Avadh Girls’ Degree College Self Study Report – Cycle 1 · 2014-12-12 · Avadh Girls’ Degree...
-
Upload
nguyenkien -
Category
Documents
-
view
261 -
download
2
Transcript of Avadh Girls’ Degree College Self Study Report – Cycle 1 · 2014-12-12 · Avadh Girls’ Degree...
Avadh Girls’ Degree College
Self Study Report – Cycle 1
Submitted to National Assessment And Accreditation Council
Submitted By : Avadh Girls’ Degree College 20-A, Vikramaditya Marg, Lucknow-226001
Tel. : 0522-2236291, 9919091846 Website : www.agdc.ac.in, E Mail Id : [email protected]
Criterion 1: Curricular Aspects
1.1 Curriculum Planning and Implementation
1.1.1 State the vision, mission and objectives of the institution, and describe how these are communicated to the students, teachers, staff and other stakeholders.
Vision of the College
Where the mind is without fear and the head is held high;Where knowledge is free Where the world has not been broken up into fragments By narrow domestic walls Where words come out from the depth of truth Where tireless striving stretches its arms towards perfection; Where the clear stream of reason has not lost its way Into the dreary desert sand of dead habit Where the mind is led forward by Thee into ever-widening thought and action Into that heaven of freedom, my Father, let my country awake
- Rabindranath Tagore
The College was founded on the principles, morals and values stated in this patriotic and philosophical epic poem composed by the first Asian Nobel Laureate Rabindranath Tagore. The poem is the essence of the Vision of the College to awaken the students to a heaven where the mind can work fearlessly and the spirit can hold its head high in dignity, where they can acquire knowledge in freedom of choice, where actions flow from success to success and where Truth leads us in all acts, all thoughts and all the sources of delight.
The College embraced this Vision with the primary mission of enriching young minds and elevating them to free-thinking and dynamic individuals actively discovering knowledge based on reason, critical and analytical thinking and evolving towards a global society.
Inspired by this Vision the College fosters creativity, cultivates independence of mind by interdisciplinary approach and promotes excellence through a challenging learning environment informed by the cutting edge scholarship of deeply committed faculty. The College holds itself to the highest standards of ethics as a beacon for the state and the nation.
Mission of the College
To evolve as a centre of academic excellence and research To create a teaching - learning environment conducive to the pursuit of higher education To create research environment which can lead to critical thinkingTo transact the curriculum with the help of Information and Communication TechnologyTo facilitate learner- centric multidisciplinary approach to curriculum
Objectives
To adapt a participatory teaching learning process. Individual & collective excellence To strive for personality development of each student by developing positive attitude and inculcating leadership qualities To sensitize the students on socio-economic issues (especially on gender and human rights) To promote awareness on environmental issues To inculcate national spirit and respect for our culture. To foster quality education and high moral standards
WORKSHOP ORGANISED UNDER IQAC
SI.No. Date Topic Resource Person Organizing
Department 1. 29.11.13
and30.11.13
Vivekanand and Human Excellence
Speakers from various places
Education , English and Commerce Department
PROGRAMME 29.11.13 Inaugural
Session9.15 -11.00 a.m.
Welcome Address Lighting of Lamp Address by the Chief Guest and
Mrs. U. Srivastava Mr. N.P. Singh(I.A.S.) Mr. B.P. Singh (ADG) Mrs. K. Agarwal
SI.No. Date Topic Resource Person Organizing
Department Key Note Speaker Guest of HonorVote of Thanks
11.00 -11.30a.m. TEA Session-II
11.30 - 2.00 p.m.Workshop on ConcentrationTechniques -"Unveiling the Treasures of Mind".
Dr. Rakhi KharbandaDirector Aryavart Inst
2.00 - 3.00 p.m. LUNCH Session-III
3.00 - 4.00 p.m. Plenary Speaker Paper / PPT Presentations
Dr. A. Kedia Faculty
4.00 - 4.15 p.m. TEA 4.15 - 5.00 p.m. Poster Exhibition on Swami Vivekanand
(Organised by Vivekanand Kendra Kanyakumari)
30.11.13 Session-I 9.30-10.30 a.m.
Vivekanand and Youth Prof. B. K. Nigam
10.30 - 11.00 p.m.
TEA
Session-II 11.00 - 11.45 a.m. 12.00 - 12.45 p.m.
Vivekananda and Men Making Education Vivekananda and National Integration
Prof. S. N. Kapoor
Prof. R.K. Mishra
1.00 - 2.00 p.m. LUNCH Session-III
2.00 - 3.00 p.m.
3.00 - 4.00 p.m.
Group Discussion on Personality Development (5 Parallel Sessions) Quiz on Vivekananda
Ramkrishna Mission
Ramkrishna Mission
4.00 - 4.15 p.m. TEA 4.15 - 5.00 p.m. Valedictory Session : Distribution of Prizes
and Certificates
The display of Vision and Mission Statement in prominent places on the campus helps the stakeholders identify the goals and objectives of the college.
The goals are also made known to the students and other stakeholders through
o College Website (www.agdc.ac.in) o Manualo Prospectuso Alumnae Association o College Functions (Orientation Program and Investiture
Ceremony) o Dean of Students meetings with the Student Council. o Activities planned and conducted by the various
departments and clubs also serve to reiterate the mission and vision of the College.
1.1.2 How does the institution develop and deploy action plans for effective implementation of the curriculum? Give details of the process and substantiate through specific example(s).
The Academic Affairs Committee meticulously plans the College Calendar for effective implementation of the curriculum which is in line with the institution’s goal to empower women through quality education.
The curriculum delivery is effectively done through lectures, supported by Power Point Presentations, OHPs and e–resources (OERs etc.). Printed study materials/ Hand outs are also given to the students. This is further supplemented by Group Discussions, Interactive sessions, Student Seminars and Departmental Websites etc. The students are required to appear for class test or submit an assignment so that their familiarity with the subject matter is maintained and a research orientation may develop. Assignments are given to the students based on their syllabus which motivates them to do reference work in the library and explore the e-resources/e-links available on the College Website and elsewhere. Home Examinations are regularly conducted which help the students to assess their performance level for the University examinations. Internet is made available for the faculty and students. This faculty ensures the availability of the matter in various forms which helps in effective learning and makes the curriculum appealing to modern age net savvy students.
This variety in available e-resources makes the delivery of curriculum more interesting, engaging and effective. Each department prepares the calendar of activities like Guest lectures, Power Point Presentations, Group Discussions etc; which have far reaching outcomes and make classroom teaching more tech savvy.
1.1.3 What type of support (procedural and practical) do the teachers receive (from the University and / or institution) for effectively translating the curriculum and improving teaching practices?
At the University Level
The College is affiliated to the University of Lucknow. The University forms an Academic Calendar that specifies the duration of the session, the date of commencement of session, the end of the session and the dates of Annual examination. The University conducts Orientations Program, Refresher Courses (subject-specific and interdisciplinary) through UGC-Academic Staff College for the benefit of the faculty members. This also conducts Short Term Professional Development Training Programs sponsored by State Govt. in the latest trends in teaching pedagogy, trends in the use of ICT etc. that helps in the updating and upgrading the subject and improving the teaching practices.
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT TRAINING PROGRAM
Sl. No. Academic Staff Development Programmes Number of faculty nominated
1 Refresher Courses 112 HRD programmes 13 Orientation programmes 12
4 Staff training conducted by the parent University and State Govt. 3
Moreover, the curriculum in each subject is revised and redesigned at regular intervals by different departmental Board of Studies at the University. Whenever there is a change in the curriculum design, the University sends the details to its associated colleges. The university provides the entire course syllabus, text books and reference / recommended books details, question patterns, lists of
practical works / titles etc., which enables the teacher to transact the curriculum in an effective way. The College website has also given links to these information which is provided at the parent university website. For various duties associated with teaching, evaluation and research work the University provides Duty Leave for 15 days in an academic session to the teachers of all the associated colleges. All Examination / Invigilation / Evaluation work is remunerative.
At the College Level The College encourages the faculty members to attend Faculty Development Programs and Quality Improvement Programs conducted by the University and other recognized Institutions / Research bodies / Organizations. The College allows the faculty to take extra classes if the need arises to complete and revise the syllabus. The classes are scheduled in such a way in the Time Table that ensures the availability of the teacher in both halves of the day by rotation. The Library is open to the Staff during College hours. There is no limitation on number of books issued to the faculty. The books may be kept for the entire session by the faculty members. The faculty members are at liberty to order books in the library, lab materials, teaching aids of their choice. The faculty members are allowed flexibility in covering of the syllabus. The Principal and the College Management actively cooperates with the Faculty in organizing various curricular activities, like Lecture- Series / Workshops / Student Seminar etc. The College organised Faculty Development program to train them in ICT related skills.
FACULTY DEVELOPMENT TRAINING PROGRAM
Sl.No. Date Lecture / Workshop /
Activity Resource Person/
Organization 1. 22.04.2014 Workshop on e-
learning Mr. Chintamani Goswami, Celestas.
2. 05.05.2014 Resources and uploading of e-content
Mr. Titus Verghese, Omninet Technologies Pvt. Ltd.
Research
The College has laid particular emphasis on improvement of existing infrastructure and setting up of new infrastructure for the purpose of research oriented activities. Two rooms are allocated for research related activities.
INFRASTRUCTURE FOR RESEARCH ACTIVITIES
Sl. No. Infrastructure Activity 1. English Room E – Class 2. C – 3 Smart Class
The College is equipped with several computers and round the clock internet connection to facilitate better quality, work output and research. The College has a rich Library and every year all the Departments and the Librarian ensure that not only revised editions but also new books in the subjects are procured. In this way a contact is maintained with the emerging trends in various subjects. Latest books and journals on the concerned subjects are procured and placed in the College Library for the use of students and Faculty.
B. A. Library General Books
Sl. No. Category 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 1 Magazine 19 19 21 21 21 2 Newspaper 5 5 5 5 5 3 Encyclopaedia 77 77 77 83 83 4 Dictionary 23 23 23 23 23 5 Journals - - 2 2 2
6 GeneralKnowledge Books 4 - 6 6 6
B. A. Library No. of Books in B.A. Library in Different Subjects
Sl. No. Subjects 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 1 Hindi Literature 1102 16 50 35 4 2 English Literature 1307 32 33 87 56 3 History 927 88 24 - - 4 Education 864 22 42 45 -
Sl. No. Subjects 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 5 Psychology 620 7 13 35 - 6 Geography 342 54 - 54 - 7 Pol. science 828 2 18 20 - 8 Anthropology 749 5 4 - - 9 Economics 751 33 18 10
The College is very supportive of its Staff in the publication of their Research works. It encourages the Faculty members to publish articles in journals of national and international repute.The faculty members are also given duty leave etc to participate in various conferences, seminars, workshops etc.
Refer to Annexure 1
NOMINATION OF FACULTY FOR STAFF DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMMES
Name of Faculty
RefresherCourses
HRDProg.
Orientation
Programme
StaffTraining
conductedby the Unv.
Stafftrainingconduct
ed by other
Institutions
Summer/
Winter
schools,
work shopsetc.
Ms. R. Watal
1994 - 1990 - - -
Mrs. K. Agarwal
Women Studies2003
- 1991 - - -
Dr. U. Chaturvedi
R.S.A.S.Lucknow
2001Computer
ApplicationCourse in A.M.U.
2012GeographyRefresherCourse in
- 1991 - - -
Name of Faculty
RefresherCourses
HRDProg.
Orientation
Programme
StaffTraining
conductedby the Unv.
Stafftrainingconduct
ed by other
Institutions
Summer/
Winter
schools,
work shopsetc.
DelhiUniversity
2003Dr. M. PandeParvez
ResearchMethodolog
y 1974, Hyderabad
Environment 2001-02
(Lko)Indigenous
Psychology-2004-05
(GorakhpurUniv.
- - - - -
Dr. S. Varshney
History:.2001
Women Studies:
2003
- - - - -
Dr. R. Krishna
English:2001
Women Studies:
2003
UGCSAMWork
shop on capacityBuildingProg. for women
Managersin Higher Educatio
n
1999 One week ProfessionalDevelopment
Trainingprogram in
ICT
-
Dr. A. Shukla
Education: 2000
Education:
- 1999 One week Profession al Development
- -
Name of Faculty
RefresherCourses
HRDProg.
Orientation
Programme
StaffTraining
conductedby the Unv.
Stafftrainingconduct
ed by other
Institutions
Summer/
Winter
schools,
work shopsetc.
2001Education:
2002
Course on Personality
andCommunicati
on Skills 2011
Dr. S. Rai I.T.: 2005 Women
Studies:.2005
Economics: 2006
- 2001 - - -
Dr.S.SinghKatiyar
English : 2005
English:2007
Women Studies:
2008
- 2003 Course in Commu-nicable
Language at U.G.C. ASC
Lucknow:2006
A Course in designing a
multi -discipline
ESP Course U.G.C. ASC
Lucknow:2006
- -
Dr. R. Gupta
Hindi: 2003, Hindi: 2006, Hindi: 2008.
- 2002 - - -
Dr. P. Awasthi
Pol.Science:
2009,Environmen
t Science: 2010
- .2005 - - -
Name of Faculty
RefresherCourses
HRDProg.
Orientation
Programme
StaffTraining
conductedby the Unv.
Stafftrainingconduct
ed by other
Institutions
Summer/
Winter
schools,
work shopsetc.
Ms. P. Chaudhary
Pol.Science:2005,Pol.
Science:2010
- 2005 - - -
Dr. Jaya Dwivedi
Anthropology: 2008,
DelhiUniversity
- - - - -
1.1.4 Specify the initiatives taken up or contribution made by the institution for effective curriculum delivery and transaction on the Curriculum provided by the affiliating University or other statutory agency.
The College ensures effective curriculum delivery and transaction on the curriculum provided by the University and facilitates the development of higher cognitive skills such as critical and analytical thinking and problem-solving ability by:
Preparing Academic Calendar and Activity Calendar Using ICT enabled teaching Organizing Field Trips Assigning projects Organizing Student seminars Conducting workshops Understanding of practical work made easy by innovative practices by integrating hands on experience in all practical subjects.Following the Syllabus, study materials are updated from time to time and the students are updated with latest knowledge in their field of study and trained accordingly. The Faculty members are appointed as examiners in various subjects by several institutes including the parent University. This way the Teachers as Examiners contribute in several ways in effective operationalization of the curriculum.
The Faculty members by going to other Institutions increase their exposure level thereby learning new skills. They hone their pedagogic skills. They increase their knowledge base. New approaches towards effective teaching are adopted. The new theories and approaches are introduced so that the students are conversant with the emerging trends in the discipline. An Inter-Departmental Centre has been set up to promote research culture in interdisciplinary areas. A number of Lecture-series, Workshops and Students’ Seminars have been organized.
DEPARTMENTAL ACTIVITIES
SI.No. Date Topic Resource Person Organizing
Department 1. 2009-10 Education and
Employment Prof .M. MuzammilEconomics department, Lucknow University
Economics Department
2. 09.03.10 Expectation and Perceptions of services of private and public sector banks. (Seminar)
Speakers from private & public organizations
Commerce Department
3. 01.12.10 Creative Thinking Dr. B. Joshi Education Department
4. 09.12 Hindi Bhasha aur NavJagran
Prof. U. Sinha Department of Hindi, Lucknow University
HindiDepartment
5. 27.09.12 Lucknow branch of CIRC of ICAI Gomti Nagar, Lucknow
Rajeev Sharma (CA) Shashank Mishra (CA)
Commerce Department
6. 09.08.12 “ The Process of Creativity”
Mr. Nitya Prakash Novelist and Corporate Trainer
EnglishDepartment
7. 18.09.12 Blended Learning Dr. Roma Smart Joseph I.T. College, Lucknow
EducationDepartment
8. 12.12.12 Indian Democracy: How inclusive is it?
Dr. S. K.Pandey Baba Sabeb Bhim Rao Ambedkar
PoliticalScience
Department 9. 2013 Lecture on CA as a Mr. Chandra Shekhar Commerce
SI.No. Date Topic Resource Person Organizing
Department career option Department
10. 22.11.13 “ Why Literature” Prof. Nishi Pandey Head, Department of English Lucknow University
English Department
11. 12.13 Queries and problem solving related to CA
Mr. Praveen Srivastava
Commerce Department
12. 10.12.13 Implementation of Human Rights in day today life
Dr. Preeti Mishra Dept. of Human Rights Baba Saheb Bhim Rao Ambedkar University, Lucknow
EducationDepartment
1.1.5 How does the institution network and interact with beneficiaries such as industry, research bodies and the university in effective operationalization of the curriculum?
Academic Interface by regularly inviting leading professionals from relevant Industry to interact with the students and provide inputs in the latest trends in various disciplines.
Year 2010-2011 Sl. No. Organization Date Topic
1 Career Launcher 08.08.10 Quantitative ability for Competitive Exams (Seminar)
2 Career Launcher 08.09.10 English for success 3 IMS Learning 16.09.10 Women Empowerment
Transformation from Home Maker to Corporate World
4 Novartis 24.09.10 Eye Care Programme
Year 2011-2012
Sl. No. Organization Date Topic 1 IMS Learning Resources 20.09.11 Seminar on Vocabulary 2 UPTEC Computer
Consultancy Limited 03.11.11 Current Trends in
Employability in I.T. Industry 3 Dr. Reddy's Skin and Hair
Care17.11.11 Lecture on Skin Care
4 Team Satyam 14.12.11 Verbal Comprehension Skills (Workshop)
Sl. No. Organization Date Topic 5 Career Launcher 15.12.11 Workshop on Qualitative
Aptitude
Year 2012-2013 Sl. No. Organization Date Topic
1 Medha Learning Foundation
26.08.12 Employability Development (Workshop)
2 Beyond Camera 25.09.12 Seminar on Changing Role of Women in the Corporate Empowering Self and others for success.
3 T I M E 13.10.12 Seminar (Career oriented) 4 Satyam 21.11.12 Presentation on Quantitative
Aptitude5 UPTEC Computer
Consultancy Ltd. 11.12.12 Presentation on Global
opportunity in the I.T. Sector
Year 2013-2014 Sl. No. Organization Date Topic
1 Cipla 9.9.13 Career Awareness talk by Oncologist
2 I M S 30.9.13 Career Orientation Seminar 3 MRT - B Scholar 7.10.13 Bench marking education in
Management to enhance employability
4 Times Pro 26.10.13 Campus Counselling 5 Team Satyam 30.10.13 Aptitude Teaching 6 Jaipuria Institute of
Management 19.11.13 Time Management
(Presentation+Lecture) 7 Pravin Kr. Srivastava Jan. 14 Workshop for Commerce
Students (Career Options) 8 Times - TIME 27.01.14 Workshop on Management
Aptitude + Best Career options.
Members of the faculty are encouraged to take up membership of professional research bodies and participate in research activities to further enhance their research capabilities. Students are motivated to actively participate in house seminars, workshops, panel discussions for quality enhancement.
YOUNG RESEARCHER SYMPOSIUM (Students' Presentation 2013-14)
Sl. No. Date Topic Resource Person Organizing Body
110-10-13 R.K.
NarayanPower Point Presentation byB.A. Ist Year Students
English Department
210-11-13 Oliver
Goldsmith Power Point Presentation byB.A. IInd Year Students
English Department
322-11-13 T.S. Eliot Power Point Presentation
byB.A. IIIrd Year Students
English Department
4 05-10-13 Dhru Swamini Natak
PPTs by BA I English Department
5 15-10-13 Ras Siddhant PPTs by BA II English Department
6 13-11-13 Gajanan MadhavMuhti Bodh
Kavya Path and PPTs by BA I, II and BA III
English Department
The College motivates the departments to take the students to field visit pertaining to their subjects (Banks, Cooperative Societies, research institutes like Remote Sensing etc.,) as part of the curriculum which helps the students to gain practical knowledge in their fields of study. The Geography department takes students to field trips every year.
Field Trips Sl. No. Year Department Field Trips
1.1.6 What are the contributions of the institution and / or its staff members to the development of the curriculum by the University? (number of staff members/departments represented on the Board of Studies, student feedback, teacher feedback, stakeholder feedback provided, specific suggestions etc.)
The following faculty members have been on the Board of Studies of the University from time to time, since the practice followed by the University for the appointment of Faculty members on the Board of Studies is by rotation. These members are supposed to represent all the colleges thereby apprising the University of the needs, demands and current trends of the Curriculum as required by the Colleges. The university revised the curriculum during the academic year 2011– 12. Feedback of students and their parents on the desired changes in the curriculum are also obtained. Inputs from alumni and employers are also taken into consideration and communicated in Board of Studies meetings.
Sl. No. Department Number of Feedback 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 1 Commerce 2 Anthropology 3 Economics 4 Education 5 English 6 Geography 7 Hindi 8 History 9 Pol. Science
10 Psychology
1.1.7 Does the institution develop curriculum for any of the courses offered (other than those under the purview of the affiliating NAAC for Quality and Excellence in Higher Education university) by it? If yes’, give details on the process (Needs Assessment, design, development and planning) and the courses for which the curriculum has been developed.
The College is an associated college of the University of Lucknow and the curriculum is designed and developed by the members of the Board of Studies. The faculty members who are on the Board of Studies take part in the planning of curriculum design and give their suggestions.
1.1.8 How does institution analyse/ensure that the stated objectives of curriculum are achieved in the course of implementation
The College monitors the students’ involvement and their performance through the written tests and assignments regularly.Feedback system monitors the performance of the faculty and the College administration monitors the status of syllabus completion. The College Management reviews the University examination results and receives feedback from the students and staff representatives on the Management Committee. The College Management provides proper guidance and counselling to meet the objectives of the curriculum. Quality of Placement- The number of students are placed in reputed positions.
1.2 Academic Flexibility
1.2.1 Specifying the goals and objectives give details of the certificate / diploma / skill development courses etc., offered by the institution.
The College being the pioneer in women education transacts curricula which addresses needs of society and are in line with and reflect its goal to empower women through quality education and adding value to their lives. Women-related issues and Human Rights topics have been incorporated in the Seminars and presentations for spreading greater awareness on these matters. From time to time certain programmes and training sessions / workshops are organised to train and develop the skills in the students.
LECTURE ORGANIZED ON PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT
Sl.No.
Date Topic Resource Person Organizing Department
1. 16-11-09 Personality Development through self growth
Dr. Pallavi BhatnagarPsychology Department, Lucknow University Dr. Varsha. Mishra Pande I.C.C. Lucknow Dr. A. Bajpai Education Department , Lucknow University Mr. Chandra
Psychology & Education Department
Sl.No.
Date Topic Resource Person Organizing Department
I.C.C. Lucknow 2. 18-11-10 Exploring Self Dr. Soni Maheshwari
Dr. Anupama Srivastava A.I.B.A.S., Amity University
PsychologyDepartment
3. Oct 2011 Soft Skill and PersonalityDevelopment
Dr. Ritu Narang Department of Business Administration, Lucknow University
Education Department
4. 8-10-12 Changing Youth Values .
Dr. Mitima Sachdeva Deptt . of Education Amity University
Education Department
5. 29-11-13 &
30-11-13
Vivekanandand Human Excellence (work shop)
Speakers from various places Education , English and Commerce Department
1.2.2 Does the institution offer programmes that facilitated winning/dual degree? If ‘yes’, give details.
Programmes that facilitate dual degree are not offered by the College at its own level. The students currently doing B.Com (Self Finance) are permitted to undergo any other course of their choice and their class timings are changed, if required. The College has applied to Lucknow University seeking permission for the Meta-University Program.
1.2.3 Give details on the various institutional provisions with reference to academic flexibility and how it has been helpful to students in terms of skills development, academic mobility, progression to higher studies and improved potential for employability. Issues may cover the following and beyond:
Range of Core/ Elective options by the University and those opted by the Colleges)
Core options: The College follows the curriculum prescribed by the University which is mandatory. There is one core option—RASHTRA GAURAV --at Under Graduate level within the framework of University rules. Elective options: The College offers a range of elective options within the framework of the University. There are as many as nine options in the Faculty of Arts alone :
Sl. No. Subjects 1 Anthropology 2 Economics 3 Education 4 English 5 Geography 6 Hindi 7 History 8 Pol. Science 9 Psychology
For Commerce the College follows the curriculum which is mandatory.
Enrichment courses
INTER DISCIPLINARY LECTURES
SI. No. Date Topic ResourcePerson
Organizing Department
1. 23.09.12 Construction of Identity A PsychologicalPerspective: Beyond Boundaries An Interdisciplinary Approach to Literature
Dr. Manjul Pande Parvez Department of Psychology
EnglishDepartment
2. 24.09.13 Political and administrative framework and its hierarchicalrelationships to unitary and federal form of Government
Dr. Preeti AwsathiDepartment of PoliticalScience
GeographyDepartment
3. 29.10.13 Food Security Bill Dr. Shanti Rai Department of Economics
GeographyDepartment
4. 29.10.13 Cyber crime Dr. Arvind ChaturvediAddl. S.P.STF U.P.
Dean of Students
Choice Based Credit System and range of subject options
Academic flexibility to the affiliated institutions is not permitted
by the Lucknow University.
Courses offered in modular form
No, the College does not offer any formulised courses but does organize various value-added programmes to enhance students’ employability and competitive abilities.
Credit transfer and accumulation facility – No
Lateral and vertical mobility within and across programmes and courses - No
Flexibility to the students to move from one discipline to another
The College allows a change from one discipline /faculty to another at the time of Admission. The College also permits changes between elective subjects within the time frame of ten days. The College runs Trial Classes for First year Students to facilitate the Final Choice of Subjects by the Students.
1.2.4 Does the institution offer self-financed programmes? If ‘yes’, list them and indicate how they differ from other programmes, with reference to admission, curriculum, fee structure, teacher qualification, salary etc.
Yes, the College offers B.Com self- financed program, with prior permission from Lucknow University.
Admissions: Admissions are done on the basis of merit and personal interview of the Candidate by the Admission Committee.
Curriculum: The designing of the curriculum is done by the affiliating university and is implemented by the College through various innovative ways of instruction.
Fee Structure: The College has designed course fee- structure for B.Com in consultation with the University.
The College addresses the needs of the society by offering academic programmes as per the government regulations and no capital fee at all is charged for Admission. It is ensured that the Student is not subjected to any invalid or unnecessary payment of any kind. The merit concession, employee concession and other Fee concessions are given to the students on their course fees at the time of admission. Teacher’s Qualification: Highly qualified and meritorious candidates with a good research potential were appointed on regular/contractual basis as per UGC/State Government Norms to teach B.Com courses.
FACULTY OF COMMERCE
Sl. No. Name Qualification Year of Appointment 1 Dr. M. Shukla M.Com., Ph.D. 2001 2 Dr. N. Sinha MBA, Ph.D. 2002 3 Mrs. A. Pant M.A., M.Phil., NET 2009 4 Dr. S. Sahai M.Com., Ph.D. 2009
Salary: The salary is given to the teaching faculty of the self-finance course as per UGC pay-scale along with half grade pay etc.
1.2.5 Does the college provide additional skill oriented programmes, relevant to regional and global employment markets? If ‘yes’ provide details of such programme and the beneficiaries.
Inclusion of papers like Environmental Studies and Ethics orient the students towards environmental issues, sustainable and community development. Lectures are organized on Communication skills on a regular basis to hone the communication skills of students. Such skills enhance the fluency and command over language and widen the scope of students in the employment market. Workshops are conducted to apprise the students of the latest updates in industry sector and open job markets for B.Com students. Industry stalwarts are invited as guest speakers. Under the NSS program the College invites experts to train students in the art of ‘Candle Making’, ‘Gift wrapping’, ‘Pot Painting’, ‘Mehandi Technique’ and ‘Food Preservation’, etc. which can help them start a small enterprise of their own.
The Fine Arts Club provides the students an opportunity to develop their skills in the ‘Nail Paint Art’, ‘Hair Styling’, ‘Individual Grooming’ etc., thus enabling them to start their own establishment.
1.2.6 Does the University provide for the flexibility of combining the conventional face-to-face and Distance Mode of Education for students to choose the courses/combination of their choice” If ‘yes’, how does the institution take advantage of such provision for the benefit of students?
The College does not offer any distance mode of education for students, therefore, conventional and distant education flexibility is not provided by the College.
1.3 Curriculum Enrichment
1.3.1 Describe the efforts made by the institution to supplement the University’s Curriculum to ensure that the academic programmes and Institution’s goals and objectives are integrated?
Though, the College does not have the liberty to formulate its own curriculum yet various efforts are made by the College to supplement the university curriculum to ensure that academic programmes and goals and objectives are well integrated.
The College wants its students to be educated, empowered and emancipated. Curriculum takes care of education part, as the College aims to inculcate the high intellectual standards through rigorous academic commitment and discipline by devoted teachers. To empower young students, Guest Speakers are invited to interact with the students to apprise them of the latest trends and development in every sphere of society. Personality development workshops are organised by the College help in the holistic development of students. To help the students excel according to their potential, various competitions like Quiz contests, poster making and exhibitions are conducted. Remedial classes are arranged for weaker students. Life Skill Enrichment Programmes are organized frequently and are held during the zero period in the time table and these programs focus on the development of communication skills, analytical skills, moral and ethical values. Several programs
also deal with the changing role of women in the modern society and their empowerment. The NSS Unit and the Womens Cell are engaged in uplifting the status of the students as women. The programmes conducted by the above units inspire the students to be socially useful to others by being involved in extension activities and empowerment programs. The College is a totally English medium institution and has a tradition of good teaching, strict discipline and a lot of extra-curricular activities. Here all efforts are made to make every student confident, smart, effective and to be successful in any venture taken by her and to be an asset to any organization that she may later join. This fact is very well known everywhere, A number of outside agencies, therefore, make a beeline to rope in our students into their organization, be it a recruiting agency or a coaching institute or a college offering further studies. For this purpose, these agencies want to make a presentation to the students putting forward their packages. Quite often they also teach various skills like quantitative ability, vocabulary building, reasoning, problem solving skills and communication and leadership training. Thus the students get an invaluable exposure and training on home grounds without spending a penny.Efforts are made to make students computer savvy and enhance their expertise in the job markets.
LECTURE ORGANIZED FOR GENDER SENSITIZATION
SI.No. Date Topic Resource Person Organizing
Department 1. 28.08.09 Self assertive
Training and Gender Sensitization
Dr. Manju Agarwal A.I.B.A.S. ,Amity University
PsychologyDepartment
2. 09.11 Hindi Sahitya Aur Nari
Dr. Rajini Gupta Hindi Mahila Sahityakar,Katha Kram Patrika
HindiDepartment
3. 28.09.12 Issues of Identity and Empowerment An Economic Perspective : Beyond Boundaries An Interdisciplinary Approach to
Ms. Ratna Watal Department of Economics
English Department
SI.No. Date Topic Resource Person Organizing
Department Literature
4. 23.11.13 Women power line 1090
Mr. Navneet Sikera College (NSS Unit)
5. 09.01.14 Unsung Heroes - Women in Freedom Movement. : Beyond Boundaries An Interdisciplinary Approach to Literature
Dr.Sumna VarshneyDepartment of History
EnglishDepartment
6. 16.01.14 Women Empowerment an Economic Perspective : Beyond Boundaries An Interdisciplinary Approach to Literature
Dr.Shanti Rai Department of Economics
EnglishDepartment
1.3.2 What are the efforts made by the institution to modify, enrich and organise the curriculum to explicitly reflect the experiences of the students and cater to needs of the dynamic employment markets.
The syllabus designed by Lucknow University is strictly adhered to by the College as the College can not modify the syllabus but the faculty tries to enrich and organise the curriculum with their own expertise and experience to help the students gain employable qualities that enable them to get jobs in this highly competitive world. Internet facility provided to the members of the staff helps them update their knowledge pertaining to their subject and effectively enrich it for the benefit of students. Assignments, workshops and project works are assigned to the students to sharpen their research acumen and develop the required skills. The Commerce Department takes the students to the Banks and Cooperatives and other industries for them to gain first hand knowledge about the workings of these organizations and also to gauge their ability, knowledge and limitations in this area.
To cater to the global market, communication skills and in- depth knowledge in the respective subjects is provided to the students to enable them achieve global standards. Alumnae Meets are conducted where alumnae of the College, holding enviable positions, interact with students and inspire them to chase their dreams in the employment field. Feedbacks from students and interaction with their parents help the College gather opinions to groom the students for employment market. To enrich the curriculum all the departments organise various programs like students seminars, workshops, lecture series etc. The English Department prepared electronic course material and was soon followed by the Education and the Hindi Departments. All these Departments have been holding e-classes since the beginning of the session 2013-14. Since online social networking has become an integral space for many students to live out their daily personal interactions, the Department of English has led the way by holding virtual classes by making quality learning material available to a large number of students on a social networking site Facebook. These virtual classes can reach out to physically challenged and those students who for some reason are unable to attend classes on a regular basis- a kind of meeting the students where they are. Otherwise also, the teachers are constantly in touch with their students on the social network.
DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH
Sl. No. Type of Activity Name of Activity 1 Distinguish Lecture Series Literature and Life Bridging the Gap 2 Interdisciplinary Lectures Beyond Boundries 3 Young Researchers
Symposium CelebratingMen of Letters
4 PPT Presentations Student Seminars
DEPARTMENT OF HINDI Sl. No. Type of Activity Name of Activity
1 05.10.13 Dhruv Swamini 2 15.10.13 Ras Siddhant 3 13.11.13 Gajanan Madhav Mukti Bodh 1.3.3 What are the efforts made by the institution to enrich and
organize the curriculum to enhance the experiences of the
students so as to cope with the needs of the dynamic employment market?
Extension lectures from Experts and eminent faculty is provided to students to widen the horizons of knowledge. Several lectures are organised by the Students' Extension Activity Cell over the years.
SUBJECT ORIENTED LECTURES
Sl. No Date Topic Resource Person Organizing Department
1. 2009-10 Education and Employment
Prof .M. MuzammilEconomics Department, LucknowUniversity
Economics Department
2. 09.03.10 Expectation and Perceptions of services of private and public sector banks. (Seminar)
Speakers from private & public org.
Commerce Department
3. 1-12-10 Creative Thinking Dr. B. Joshi Education Department
4. Sept 12 Hindi Bhasha aur NavJagran
Prof. U. Sinha Department of Hindi, Lucknow University
HindiDepartment
5. 27.09.12 Lucknow branch of CIRC of ICAI Gomti Nagar, Lucknow
Rajeev Sharma (CA)Shashank Mishra (CA)
Commerce Department
6. 9-8-12 “ The Process of Creativity”
Mr. Nitya Prakash Novelist and Corporate Trainer
English Department
7. 18-9-12 Blended Learning Dr. Roma Smart Joseph I.T. College , Lucknow
EducationDepartment
8. 12.12.12 Indian Democracy: How inclusive is it.
Dr. S. K. Pandey Baba Sabeb Bhim Rao Ambedkar
PoliticalScienceDepartment
9. 2013 Lecture on CA as Mr. Chandra Commerce
Sl. No Date Topic Resource Person Organizing Department
a career option Shekhar Department 10. 22-11-13 “ Why Literature” Prof. Nishi Pandey
Head, Department of English LucknowUniversity
English Department
11. Dec. 2013 Queries and problem solving related to CA
Mr. Praveen Srivastava
Commerce Department
12. 10-12-13 Implementation of Human Rights in day today life
Dr. Preeti Mishra Department of Human RightsBaba Saheb Bhim Rao Ambedkar University,Lucknow
Education Department
Pursuit of excellence in education, overall personalitydevelopment and inculcation of ethical values along with training and placements of the students is a part of the College vision. The focus is on enhancing the academic, personal and professional development of learners to meet the challenging needs of employers, the society and the self. The main objectives are to develop the organization, presentation, leadership and managerial skills so that the students are well equipped to find a place for themselves in the outside world even only after graduation. Careers guidance develops the skills, attitudes and motivation that enable Students to progress to education, training and employment. All round development of the students is aimed for by the College curriculum.
1.3.4 Enumerate the efforts made by the institution to integrate the cross cutting issues such as Gender, Climate Change, Environmental Education, Human Rights, ICT etc., into the curriculum?
As far as the integration of the cross cutting issues such as Gender Discrimination, Climate change, Environmental Education, Human Rights and ICT is concerned these issues are positively applied into the curriculum.
Special lectures are organised in the College, wherein experts from the concerned fields are invited to share and deliver their experiences to apprise the students of means to eradicate gender discrimination and social awareness. The College also organises lectures on women empowerment and gender inequality. To boost the morale of students great women achievers are invited and their achievements are enlightened. The College has an Eco Restoration Club which organizes competitions (Poster making and Slogan writing etc.) to enlighten the students about the importance of Ecological balance and dangers of Environmental Pollution. The College celebrates World Environment Day to make the students aware of the significance of clean environment.
LECTURE ORGANISED FOR ENVIRONMENT AWARENESS
Sl. No. Date Topic Resource Person Organizing Department
1. 2009 Gangotri Glacier Dr. Tangri Remote Sensing Applications Centre
GeographyDepartment
2. 2010 Remote Sensing and GIS
Dr. Sudhakar Shukla
GeographyDepartment
3. 09.11.10 Antarctic Expedition
Dr. Dhruv Sen Singh, Deptt. of Geology, Lucknow University.
GeographyDepartment
4. 03.09.12 Application of remote sensing in flood hazard management.
Dr. Agarwal Remote Sensing Applications Center
GeographyDepartment
5. 18.10.12 Environmental Education
Dr.U ChaturvediDepartment of Geography
EducationDepartment
6. 13.11.13 Disaster Management (Workshop)
Dr. Rajeev Mohan GeographyDepartment
Workshops/Lectures on Environmental issues and Human Rights Awareness are conducted apprising the girl students of their rights in the Indian Constitution, and awakening them against social evils prevailing in society. ICT enabled teaching is integrated in the curriculum and students are required to work on computer and make PPTs/projects etc.
1.3.5 What are the various value- added courses/ enrichment programmes offered to ensure holistic development of students?Moral and Ethical values Employable and Life Skills Better career options Community Orientation
Moral and Ethical Values An inspirational thought is put up on the notice board outside the Principal's office. The College Assembly is held at 11 o’ clock, where faculty members share Thought of the Day and read a prayer. A prayer and lamp lighting is religiously done before starting any program.
Employable and Life Skills Communication skills, vital for the students for better career options are given a place of importance and such lectures are regularly organized. Personality Development workshops are organized for students to help them evolve. Group discussions, Poetry Recitation and Debate competitions are conducted at inter class and inter faculty levels. Students manage such competitions themselves, which helps in building team- spirit, confidence, removal of stage fright, sense of responsibility and the quality of leadership.
Better career options Campus placements are made possible as representatives from industrial organizations visit the College campus from time to time.
CAMPUS PLACEMENT
2009-2010 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 IBM Daksh Make : A Difference Gen….. Gen….. HCL IMB – Global Process
Services Aasra Foundation
AISEC HDFC ………
Being innovative is about looking beyond what we currently do well, identifying the great ideas of tomorrow and putting them into practice. This has been the hallmark of the functioning of this College right through and innovative practices have been introduced to from time to time to improve the scholastic abilities in the students and also to tap the potential of the students for better running of the College and in return to provide them with experience, enhanced self-esteem along with a sense of accomplishment, leadership training, event management training and an overall personality development. Towards this purpose the College introduced certain new practices in the last 4-5 years and they are:
Student Extension Program This program began as an experiment in the year 2009-10 with a view to expose the students to the various avenues open to them in terms of further studies, career prospects, placements and also for them to realize their own potential. Towards this end several organizations like Indian School of Business, Hyderabad, UPTEC, Lucknow. The Pioneer, Lucknow and several other organizations including premier coaching institutes made presentations to the students.
Community Orientation N.S.S. units organise community welfare programmes like Blood Donation, Health Awareness camps and Literacy campaigns in rural areas. Such philanthropic services motivate others to take up the cause of social services. Such units not only teach those who indulge in these services but also those for whom such services are done.
1.3.6 How does the institution promote the participation of students and faculty in extension activities including participation in NSS, NCC, YRC and other National/International agencies?
The faculty and respective advisors motivate the students to promote their participation in extension activities by holding orientation programmes. In these programmes the need, necessity and the nature of work is discussed in great detail so as to familiarize them with the issues concerned. The next step is that of sensitization. This is achieved by inviting eminent personalities from the respective target field to interact with students often in a discussion workshop mode. Often these people also serve as role models thereby enhancing their motivational level. And the next step in promoting participation of students and faculty in extension activities is through partnership with various NGO’s. The College encourages these activities among the students by giving them awards in the field of social service and NSS. Extra weightage in marks is also provided by the University and the organization for having been a NSS volunteer. By virtue of appointments of teachers in rotation as programme officers and as advisors to the Social Service Club and Eco Restoration Club the faculty has to get involved in these activities. Various competitions (Nukkad Natak, best out of waste, paper bag making etc.) are held for which faculty members are appointed as judges thereby ensuring their involvement in the activities concerned. Social service club also worked enthusiastically throughout the year and took part in various social activities. Members of this club regularly visit old age homes (Prem Nivas at Sapru Marg Road, and Aastha at Mahanagar) and orphanages (Rajkiya Bal Grih, Prag Narain Road and Ahsaas, A. P. Sen Road). On 1st October 2013 they celebrated ‘Old Age Day’ at Aastha by presenting a Drama Act. They also donated clothes, stationery, sweets and other eatables at orphanage, Ehsaas to share Diwali spirit with the children on 1st Nov, 2013. During the past three years volunteers of Social Service Club contributed to organizations like National Association for Blind U.P., Tuberculosis Association & National Foundation of Communal Harmony. To sum up these are the ways through which our institution tries to promote institution neighborhood-community network and student engagement contributing to good citizenship, Service orientation and holistic development of students.
1.3.7 What are the various value-added courses/enrichment programmes offered to ensure holistic development of students?
For the holistic development of students the extension activities are carried out through various clubs. The College has 9 clubs namely Debating Club, Music Club, Eco Restoration Club, Literary Club, Social Service Club, Sports Club, Dram Club, Fine Arts Club and Entertainment Club. Each Club consists of President, Secretary and Joint Secretary who are elected by the student body. These clubs together with NSS unit of the College provide student’s opportunity to inculcate good citizenship and service orientation leading to holistic development of students. through their active involvement in various socially relevant issues and activities. In the past three years NSS volunteers actively participated in 'Gomti Clean campaign and helped clean river Gomti through ‘Shram Daan’ at Kudiah Ghat and Pipraghat. They also organized a 'Blood Donation Camp' in the College campus in association with the department of Transfusion Medicine, King George Medical University for which the college was felicitated too by the Medical University. Donor cards were later donated to the cancer unit of KGMU. Besides it voter awareness campaign in association with Election Commission U.P. was carried out through Nukkad Nataks at Malls and other public places and poster exhibitions. Students took oath to vote and set up a stall at Indira Gandhi Pratishthan on 25th Jan which was inspected and appreciated by Honorable Governor of U.P. The forms for the voter ID Cards have also been filled up in the college. Volunteers also sensitized their peers on AIDS through posters and campus quiz. Through an outreach programme the residents of Pipraghat too were made aware of AIDS. The Red Ribbon Club under the aegis of NSS organized various activities and through audio visual aids volunteers disseminated information on precautions against and prevention of AIDS. They also participated in the rally organized by the Lucknow. University for spreading AIDS awareness. NSS volunteers also sensitized their fellow students about the ills of smoking and tobacco chewing and informed their peers about government policy and laws regarding smoking in public places. They elaborated upon the health hazards for smokers and effect of their smoking on people around them. They motivated their peers to educate their family, friends and neighbors and urged them to give up smoking.
NSS volunteers also undertook community service. They carried out a small survey of the target locality (Pipraghat), analyzed the data and chalked out a need based programme for the camp. A health and sanitation awareness campaign was undertaken. To promote personal hygiene women were encouraged to use sanitary napkins. The same were collected and donated to the women of the locality by the volunteers. The NSS unit also collected rations and wools and donated them to the needy. The NSS carried out a year long campaign on women empowerment (2012-13). The students were sensitized on the issue by eminent resource persons like Ms. Shalini Mathur founder director of SURAKSHA a renowned NGO working for women rights, Dr. Pratima Bhatia a social activist and Dr. Nishi Pandey Professor and Head Department of English Lucknow University. Dr. Pandey also conducted a workshop on ‘Non Arm Combat’ with the students. Thus armed with relevant knowledge and techniques of self defense the volunteers shared their newly acquired skills and information with women and young girls of Pipraghat. Legal awareness was also provided by advocate Mr. A. K. Dixit and officials from 'State Women Commission" who gave valuable information about R.T.I., domestic violence, FIR, dowry laws. Etc. NSS volunteers along with, Eco Restoration Club of the College apprised students on the issues pertaining to environmental degradation and conservation. They organized workshop in which Mr. Kapil Yadav taught the students how to use old Wedding Invitation cards’ and make best out of waste, thereby motivating them to recycle old material and contribute towards environmental protection. Under his guidance students made 1000 paper bags out of old calendars and newspapers which have been donated to the Zoo. Social service club also worked enthusiastically throughout the year and took part in various social activities. Members of this club regularly visit old age homes (Prem Nivas at Sapru Marg Road, and Aastha at Mahanagar) and orphanages (Rajkiya Bal Grih, Prag Narain Road and Ahsaas, A. P. Sen Road). On 1st October 2013 they celebrated ‘Old Age Day’ at Aastha by presenting a Drama Act. They also donated clothes, stationery, sweets and other eatables at orphanage, Ehsaas to share Diwali spirit with the children on 1st Nov, 2013. During the past three years volunteers of Social Service Club contributed to organizations like National Association for Blind U.P., Tuberculosis Association & National
Foundation of Communal Harmony. To sum up these are the ways through which our institution tries to promote institution neighborhood-community network and student engagement contributing to good citizenship, Service orientation and holistic development of students.
NSS ACTIVITIES 2010-2011
Sl. No. Date Activities
1 7.9.10 One day camp on ills of smoking in the College campus. 2 2.10.10 Short fill shown to students on child labor and honor
killing.3 12.10.10 Sensitization of students on domestic violence and
women’s emancipation through Nukkad Natak. 4 1.12.10 Celebration of Words’ Aids Day by Red Ribbon Club 5 4.1.11 Participation in Poster Making Competition on Gender
Equality organized by Lucknow University. 6 7.1.11 to
13.1.11Paper Bag Making Workshop by Mr. Kapil Yadav
Workshop on Women Empowerment by Ms. Sheeba Rakesh, founder of NGO PANKH.
Workshop on personality development by Mr. N. Singh Lecture on Human Side of Journalism by Ms. S. Sharda,
Senior Journalist, TOI, Lko. Fevicryl and Embroidery Workshop. Distribution of old clothes, stationary and eatables in the
Pipraghat and Cabinetganj locality.
2011-2012
S. No. Date Activities 1 2.10.11 Campus cleaning and Nukkad Natak on Child Labor. 2 28.10.11 One day camp on voting awareness through Slogan
Writing, Poster Making and Nukkad Natak. 3 1.12.11 Celebration of World Aids Day through Quiz and Poster
Making.4 Participation in rally organized by L.U. for spreading Aids
Awareness.5 2.12.11 Celebration of World Literacy Day. 6 Jan 2012 Distribution of old and new woolen clothes rations to the
needy people of Pipraghat. 7 Distribution of books, bags and stationary to the children
of Cabinetganj.
S. No. Date Activities 8 Workshop by MAD organization of IIM students working
in the direction of helping the under privileged children.9 Workshop on recycling of old materials & donation of
1000 paper bags to the zoo authorities by Mr. Kapil Yadav
10 Poster and Slogan writing on voter awareness sent to the Election Commission Office, Lko.
11 Workshop on Legal Rights (R.T.I., Domestic Violence, FIR & Dowry) by Advocate Mr. A. K. Dixit.
12 Voting Awareness Campaign at Cabinetganj and Pipraghat through Poster Exhibitions and Nukkad Natak.
2012-2013
Sl. No. Date Activities 1 11.10.12 Celebration of International Girls’ Day (Lecture cum
Workshop on domestic violence and Women empowerment) by Mrs. Shalini Mathur, founder director of NGO Surksha. Dr. P. Bhatia, renowned social activist.
2 Workshop on Non-Arm-Combat by Prof. Nishi Pandey, Head, Dept. of English, Lko. Univ.
3 Sharing of Non-Arm-Combat knowledge with the young girls and women of Pipraghat by the students.
4 Active involvement in voting awareness campaign through filling up of voter ID forms, Nukkad Nataks in villages and Malls, poster exhibitions in the College and at Indira Gandhi Pratisthan, Gomti Nagar, Lko.
5 Health and sanitation awareness campaign in the adopted locality of Pipraghat and distribution of sanitary napkins.
6 Workshop on recycling of old news papers, calendars and marriage cards and donation of 1000 paper bags to the zoo authorities by Mr. Kapil Yadav
7 Workshop on Legal Aid Awareness by Mr. A. K. Dixit, Advocate, High Court, Lucknow.
8 Workshop on acting, contemporary cinema and theater by Mr. M. Srivastava Ms. Ananya Pandey Mr. G. Yadav, Members of Crow Creative Lab.
9 One week workshop on embroidery, jewellary making and painting by Anchor and Fevicryl company.
10 Collaboration with Lok Adhikar Manch an NGO for
Sl. No. Date Activities Gomti cleaning campaign.
11 Blood donation camp in collaboration with the Dept. of Transfusion Medicine KGMU, Lko.
2013-2014
Sl. No. Date Activities 1 27.10. 13 Plantation and beautification of campus.2 23.11. 13 1090 Women Power Line Programme by Mr. Navneet
Sikera, DIG of Lucknow. 3 18.12. 13 Female Road Safety and riding training program by
Yamaha Company 4 Students attended training program on voter awareness
in L.U. 5 1.10.13 Celebration of Elders’ Day in Aastha Hospital,
Mahanagar, Lko. (Skit & other variety program) 6 1.12. 13 Aids awareness program by Red Ribbon Club. 12 to
18.1.14Celebration of National Youth Week (tree plantation, campus cleaning, paper bag making, educating the under privileged in the village Pipraghat)
Participation by volunteers in National Youth Day in L.U. (poster making & slogan writing)
Origami & poster making competition in the College.
During the NSS camp the College conducts Yoga and Meditation classes for NSS volunteers with the aim to keep them fit, both physically and mentally.
1.3.8 Citing a few examples enumerate on the extent of use of the feedback from stake holders in enriching the curriculum?
Feedback Forms are filled by the students regarding the quality of teaching and necessary action is taken to correct it.
1.3.9 How does the institution monitor and evaluate the quality of its enrichment programmes?
The quality of education imparted to students is monitored and ensured through Internal Quality Assurance Cell.
1.4 Feedback System
1.4.1 What are the contributions of the institution in the design and development of the curriculum prepared by the University?
1.4.2 Is there a formal mechanism to obtain feedback from students and stakeholders on Curriculum? If ‘yes’, how is it communicated to the University and made use internally for curriculum enrichment and introducing changes/new programmes?
The College obtains feedback from all the stakeholders as well as the academic peers.
Students :
Feedback is obtained from the final year students of BA and BCom regarding the performance of teachers, learning process and curriculum in a structured format comprising of a standard questionnaireRecently (in 2011) the college introduced an on-line feedback system for both the students and the alumnae. Grievance/ suggestion box is provided by the College to gather and address the various problems of the students. The Grievance Redressal Cell has been to monitor this process.
Alumnae :
The alumnae of the College holds its meeting at least once a year and makes suggestions to the College authorities in various matters. It is obtained from the alumnae through Email, meetings with the principal and informal discussions.
Community :
The College has started a Parents Teacher Association from the year 2014. The parents are welcome to give their suggestions and feedback.Based on the feedback received from various sources the re-organising of the curriculum including re-arrangement of topics and papers, inclusion of new topics and exclusion of less important topics is done by the Faculty.
New dimensions both in curriculum and teaching are introduced keeping in mind the changing needs of the society.
Curriculum Update
Academic Peers :
The academic peers who are involved in evaluating the answer books and conducting practical exams give their feedback.The feedback so obtained from different stakeholders of higher education are analysed by the Principal and later discussed in IQAC. The positive aspects as well as the negative aspects are taken into consideration in academic, administrative and financial reforms. A number of initiatives are taken by the faculty in the curriculum revision. The ideas obtained from the various bodies is thoroughly discussed by the experts in the academic bodies and carefully incorporated in the curriculum. Seminars, Group Discussions and Assignments are introduced as encouraging steps for the under-graduate students. New dimensions both in curriculum and teaching are introduced keeping in mind the changing needs of the industry.
CRITERION II : TEACHING - LEARNING AND EVALUATION
2.1 Student Enrollment and Profile
2.1.1 How does the College ensure publicity and transparency in the admission process? Ensure Publicity and Transparency
The admission process is publicized to the community Through press media i.e. newspaper/institutional website and College notice board, giving complete details. Every year the College publishes a detailed prospectus indi-cating programmes offered, eligibility criteria and other norms and the rules of the College for e.g. Discipline, Li-brary, Awards etc. expected to be observed by all students. The entire admission process is carried out transparently with the help of Admission Committee (Art & Commerce). The list of selected candidates is displayed on the College no-tice board as well as on the website.
2.1.2 Explain in detail the criteria adopted and process of admis-sion (Ex. (i) merit (ii) common admission test conducted by state agencies and national agencies (iii) combination of merit and entrance test or merit, entrance test and interview (iv) any other) to various programmes of the Institution.
The College adopts a transparent and non discriminate pro-cess in students' admission to various courses through an Admission Committee. The admission is based on the merit of Class 12 results and interview as per reservation rules. The Admission Committee counsels the students in selecting their academic programmes. The list of selected students is displayed on the College no-tice board.The admission process is partially computerized.
2.1.3 Give the minimum and maximum percentage of marks for admission at entry level for each of the programmes offered by the College and provide a comparison with other Colleges of the affiliating university within the city/district.
Table 2.1.3 Name of College
Name of Course
2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Highest Lowest High-
estLow-
estHigh-
estLow-
estHigh-
estLow-
estAvadhGirlsDegreeCollege
B.A.I 90 38 B.Com I
NavyugDegreeCollege
B.A.-I 86 46 B.Com.I 89 70
Karamat DegreeCollege
B.A. 84 45
Mumtaz DegreeCollege
B.A. 70 45 B.Sc.
MahilaDegreeCollege
B.A. 74 50 B.Com. 84 70 B.Sc.
Comparative Chart of other Colleges is attached at the back.
2.1.4 Is there a mechanism in the institution to review the admis-sion process and student profiles annually? If 'yes' what is the outcome of such an effort and how has it contributed to the improvement of the process?
When the admissions are over, review of process is analysed. The review process includes entire process i.e. all steps right from application received till final selection and the problems involved in the process. There is system of trial classes which allows the new students to attend the classes of all the subjects opted for a week and after that if they find it difficult to comprehend any subject there is a provision of subject change. Evaluation Seminar is held which helps in updating the exist-ing admission rules and reforms to be incorporated in the coming session.
Outcome of analysis
The overall analysis is very helpful to understand the basic diffi-culties and find the appropriate solution to it.
2.1.5 Reflecting on the strategies adopted to increase/improve ac-cess for following categories of students, enumerate on how the admission policy of the institution and its student profiles demonstrate/reflect the National commitment to diversity and inclusion.
Table 2.1.5 Catetgory National
Policy (%)
2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14
B.A-I
B.Com-I
B.A.I
B.Com-I
B.A.I
B.Com-I
B.A.I B.Com-I
SC/ST 21 (SC) + 2 (ST)
19+3 02 16+5 07 34+2 08 22+01 08
OBC 27 36 25 41 40 46 30 57 30 Women - - - - - - - - Differ-entlyabled
- - - - - - - -
Economi-callyweakersection
- - - - - - - -
MinorityCommu-nity
46 39 30 37 23 30 36 30
Any oth-er/Gen
192 186 185 184
2.1.6 Provide the following details for various programmes offered by the institution during the last four years and comment on the trends, i.e, reasons for increase / decrease and actions ini-tiated for improvement.
Session B.A. B.Com No. of ap-
plication Studentsadmitted
Demand Ratio
No. of ap-plication
Studentsadmitted
Demand Ratio
2010-11 468 232 2:1 830 258 4:1 2011-12 477 225 2:1 951 270 4:1 2012-13 495 220 2:1 962 253 4:1 2013-14 488 234 2:1 1044 252 4:1
2.2 Catering to Student Diversity
2.2.1 How does the institution cater to the needs of differently- abled students and ensure adherence to government policies in this regard?
Needs of differently abled
As per Government of India directives seats are reserved for the differently abled students in the admission. The Admission Committee facilitates admission of differently abled students in various courses. The other College committees, The Dean of Students, Dean of Studies, Faculty members and the Student’s Council give assistance to them. Facilities of Scholarship, Free ship, Book bank, Remedial classes etc. are provided. Ramps and Hand bars have been provided wherever possible. Most of the classes are held on the ground floor and ramps are provided wherever required. Student volunteers help the differently abled students wher-ever possible. Students Discipline Squad Advisory Committee also assists or facilitates differently abled students by guiding them aca-demically and personally also. Boxes like HELP ME, SUGGESTIONS, ASK ANYTHING are put up to help students.
2.2.2 Does the institution assess the students' needs in terms of knowledge and skills before the commencement of the pro-gramme? If 'yes', give details on the process.
The Admission Committee provides counseling after as-sessing their capabilities and thereby helping them in making correct choice of subjects in accordance to their aptitude. The general introductory detail of the subject before the commencement of teaching programme helps in assessing level of understanding the student's knowledge and skills. The merit and performance of students in qualifying exams and their earlier career is taken into account. An Orientation Programme is conducted for newly admitted students or freshers. It is aimed to give a purview of College functioning. The issues covered are (a) Vision and mission of the College (b) College functioning and discipline (c) Exami-
nation system and attendance in classes (d) College Clubs for co-curricular and extra curricular activities (e) Information regarding scholarship etc. The students are given a Library Orientation to introduce them to the functions of the Library.
2.2.3 What are the strategies adopted by the institution to bridge the knowledge gap of the enrolled students (Bridge/Remedial/Add-on/ Enrichment Courses, etc.) to ena-ble them to cope with the programme of their choice?
Strategies adopted by the institution to bridge the knowledge gap :
Remedial classes / Tutorials are provided to weak students, according to their needs. Handout of the matter is provided to the students for most of the lectures. Constant revision helps to get clarity of the subject. Use of audio-visual aids helps in conceptual learning. Eminent experts are invited from time to time for guest-lectures/seminars/workshops etc. for enrichment of knowledge in various fields.
2.2.4 How does the College sensitize its staff and students on issues such as gender, inclusion, environment etc.?
The College organises seminars, workshops, poster making / collage making/slogan writing competition, plays etc. through various clubs and otherwise also it sensitizes its staff and stu-dents on issues such as gender, inclusion, environment and health. Eco-Restoration Club organises activities like best out of waste, slogan writing related to environment, flower ar-rangement, paper bag making competition, tree plantation, dry and foliage management, etc. which develops the feeling of environment protection amongst students. Besides this NSS Units of the College also sensitizes staff and students by organizing programmes related to socio-cultural issues and health awareness (Refer to Annexure – IV)
LECTURES/WORKSHOPS ORGANIZED FOR ENVIRONMENTAL AWARENESS
Sl.No.
Date Topic Resource Person Organizing Department
1. 2009 Gangotri Glacier Dr. Tangri, Remote Sensing Applications Centre
GeographyDepartment
2. 2010 Remote Sensing and GIS
Dr. Sudhakar Shukla Geography Department
3. 09.11.10 Antartic Expedition Dr. Dhruv Sen Singh, Dept. of Ge-ology, Lucknow University.
GeographyDepartment
4. 03.09.12 Application of remote sensing in flood hazard management.
Dr. Agarwal, Remote Sensing Applications Center
GeographyDepartment
5. 18.10.12 Environmental Educa-tion
Dr. U Chaturvedi, Department of Geog-raphy
EducationDepartment
6. 13.11.13 Disaster Management (Workshop)
Dr. Rajeev Mohan Geography Department
LECTURES ORGANIZED FOR GENDER SENSITIZATION Sl.No.
Date Topic Resource Person Organizing Department
1. 28.08.09 Self assertive training and Gender Sensitization
Dr. Manju Agarwal, A.I.B.A.S. , Amity University
PsychologyDepartment
2. Sept 2011 Hindi Sahitya Aur Nari
Dr. Rajini Gupta, Hindi Mahila Sahit-yakar, Katha Kram Patrika
HindiDepartment
3. 28.09.12 Issues of Identity and Empowerment - An Economic Perspective
Ms. Ratna Watal, Department of Eco-nomics
English Department
4. 23.11.13 Women Power Line 1090
Mr. Navneet Sikera, DIG Police
College(NSS Unit)
5. 09.01.14 Unsung Heroes - Women in Freedom Movement.
Dr.Sumna Varshney, Department of Histo-ry
English De-partment
Sl.No.
Date Topic Resource Person Organizing Department
6. 16.01.14 Women Empower-ment an Economic Perspective.
Dr.Shanti Rai, Department of Eco-nomics
English De-partment
2.2.5 How does the institution identify and respond to special edu-cational/learning needs of advanced learners?
The advanced learners are identified by their performance in the class Tests, Internal assessment, viva for practical, Home Exami-nation, Presentations, Classroom Interaction, University Exams. etc. The institution responds to the special educational learning needs of the Advanced Learners by taking the following measures: (Re-fer to Annexure-II)
It encourages them to participate in activities which develop their critical thinking, creativity and scientific temper such as presentations, contribution to College Magazine (by giving articles), debates, speeches, slogan/poster/collage making, plays, etc. Music Club organises activities like Solo Singing and Danc-ing, Group Singing, Group dancing, Duet Dance, Folk Dance and other Inter-year competitions which nurtures Singing and performing skills. Debating Club organises Rajiv Gandhi Memorial Debate, Ex-tempore, JAM, just a minute etc. which enhance the commu-nication skills and reasoning. Awards and medals are given for their meritorious perfor-mances in academic and co-curricular activities. Students are inducted in council so that their personality de-velopment is realised to maximum. Students with special caliber are identified and assigned vari-ous academic duties from time to time for helping weaker students in studies or lab work.Students seminar on related reference topics are organized by some departments. Special books of more advance level are recommended to them. Assignment preparation on current topics based on internet surfing and reference books.
Encouraging students for participation in quiz, debates and problem solving and decision making exercises. Literary Club organises Quiz, Elocution, Creative writing etc. which develops imaginative thinking and intellectual abilities of the students. Student’s are counseled on various career options.
Organizations which Visited the College for Guidance and Counseling Year 2009-2010
S.No. Organization Date 1 Career Launcher 21.08.09
2 I.M.S. 01.09.09
3 I.C.C. 12.11.09
4 N.I.I.T. 04.09.09
5 ICFA1 01.09.09
Organizations which Visited the College for Guidance and Counseling Year 2010-2011
S.No. Organization Date 1 Team Satyam 09.08.10 to 11.08.10 2 TIME (Lucknow Centre) 23.08.10 3 Seminar on Leverage Lucknow 14.09.10 4 SRMS International Business School 23.09.10 5 Institute of Management Research Tech-
nology05.10.10
Organizations which Visited the College for Guidance and Counseling Year 2011-2012
S.No. Organization Date 1 Career Launcher 15.12.11 2 International College of Financial Planning 19.12.11
Organizations which Visited the College for Guidance and Counseling Year 2012-2013
S.No. Organization Date 1 Jaipuria Institute of Management 19.09.12 2 IMS Learning Foundation 15.10.12
Organizations which Visited the College for Guidance and Counseling Year 2013-2014
S.No. Organization Date 1 I C F A I 12.08.13 2 Career Launcher 26.08.13 3 I S B M (Organisational Presentation) 20.01.14
2.2.6 How does the institute collect, analyze and use the data and information on the academic performance (through the pro-gramme duration) of the students at risk of drop out (stu-dents from the disadvantaged sections of society, physically challenged, slow learners, economically weaker sections etc. who may discontinue their studies if some sort of support is not provided)?
The College collects the data through the following ways : Class assignments. Attendance.Home exam, Class Tests, Continuous Internal Assessment. Class responses or class interaction. University Exams and Project work.
B.A RESULT Year Class Student
Enrolled Ap-
peared Pass 1st Div 2nd
Div3rdDiv
Fail Pass %
2009-10
B.A – I 225 223 197 14 129 54 26 88.34 B.A- II 164 163 148 11 88 49 15 90.79 B.A- III 133 126 123 25 72 26 3 97.61
2010-11
B.A – I 206 201 162 26 70 66 39 80.59B.A- II 205 203 181 16 80 85 22 89.16 B.A- III 155 151 149 16 96 37 2 98.67
2011- B.A – I 217 215 173 23 71 79 42 80.47
Year Class Student Enrolled
Ap-peared
Pass 1st Div 2nd Div
3rdDiv
Fail Pass %
12 B.A- II 185 184 173 21 79 73 11 94.02 B.A- III 194 189 187 19 109 59 2 98.94
2012-13
B.A – I 215 213 160 10 62 88 53 75.12 B.A- II 194 190 170 25 77 68 20 89.47 B.A- III 176 168 160 25 82 53 8 95.24
B.Com RESULTYear Class Student
EnrolledAp-
pearedPass 1st
Div2ndDiv
3rdDiv
Fail Pass %
2009-10
B.Com I 239 239 236 54 157 25 3 98.74 B.Com II 240 240 239 103 124 12 1 99.58 B.Com III 213 213 213 86 122 5 - 100
2010-11
B.Com I 249 249 248 44 163 38 1+2(EBP) 99.59
B.Com II 239 239 239 102 125 11 1(EBP) 100
B.Com III 235 235 234 100 128 6 1 99.57
2011-12
B.Com I 260 259 258 81 149 25 1+(3EBP) 99.60
B.Com II 240 240 239 89 130 20 1 99.58 B.Com III 239 239 239 97 132 7 0 100
2012-13
B.Com I 249 249 244 62 154 28 3 98 B.Com II 250 250 245 63 166 16 1 99 B.Com III 239 238 233 62 156 15 2 100
Student seminars and PPT's.
Young Researcher's Symposium 1. 10-10-13 R.K.Narayan :
Young Researcher Symposium
Power Point Presentation byB.A. Ist Year Students.
English Department
2. 10-11-13 Oliver Goldsmith : Young Re-searcher Sympo-sium
Power Point Presentation byB.A. IInd Year Students.
EnglishDepartment
3. 22-11-13 T.S.Eliot : Young Researcher Sym-posium
Power Point Presentation byB.A. IIIrd Year Students.
English Department
4. 5 -10-13 Dhruv Swamini Natak
Power Point Presentation byB.A. Ist Year Students.
HindiDepartment
5. 15-10-13 Ras Siddhant Power Point Presentation byB.A. III Year Students.
Hindi Depart-ment
6. 13-11-13 Gajanan Madhav Mukti Bodh
Kavya Path and Power point presentation by B.A.-I, II and III students
Hindi Depart-ment
All the above helps in analysing the level of achievement of stu-dents and by knowing the level following measures are taken to help them.
Disadvantaged / Economically weaker section
Facilities of scholarship, Free ship (Under the Govt. Scheme) Book Bank are provided by the College to support economically weaker section.
Slow Learner
Remedial / tutorial classes are held to help them to reach the pace of rest of the class. Personal and social counseling. Repeated explanation and discussion.
2.3 Teaching-Learning Process
2.3.1 How does the College plan and organize the teaching, learn-ing and evaluation schedules? (Academic calendar, teaching plan, evaluation blue print, etc.)
Academic calendar The College prepares its own academic calendar in keeping with Lucknow University Academic Schedule. Evaluation seminar is held before closing of the session which finalises or settles many tasks to be carried out for the next session. Staff meeting is held at the end of every month or as required in which decision related to curriculum pedagogy, time table, exams, tests etc. are taken. Every teacher is supposed to give account of monthwise con-tent coverage of curriculum. The Time table works as a guideline for carrying out teaching learning process.
Teaching PlanEach paper is divided into four units. Each unit takes 01 to 1½ months to complete depending on the complexity and dimensions of the topic. Emphasis is given on analytical, critical and logical thinking besides description and conceptual understanding. Inter disciplinary approach is also emphasized. Topics are explained in detail with several associations and exploratory bend.Summary is explained at the beginning and at the end of the topic.Students are also referred to a number of books for in depth study of topic in hand.The Faculty members also prepare Power Point presentations to present their matter to the students. After thoroughly researching assignment topic, PPT by stu-dents are made on weekly and fortnightly basis. Field tours in subjects like Geography are organized.
EvaluationAnnual Examination by Lucknow University is held at the end of academic session. The Home Examinations are conducted in the month of De-cember by the College.
The class tests / internal assessment is done as per academic schedule.Practical internal evaluation is done on the basis of their per-formance in class year round, their attendance, their submis-sion of works on time and the quality of work output.
2.3.2 How does IQAC contribute to improve the teaching -learning process?
The IQAC guideline help in knowing the difference between ide-al quality of education and existing quality and it helps to reduce or minimize the gap between the two.
IQAC guidelines has helped in the following ways : It helps in making teaching learning process more effective and goal oriented through innovative strategies. It has facilitated the enhancement of infrastructural facilities in terms of equipment, lab, libraries etc. It encourages the faculty to do professional development training programmes, research activities and interdisciplinary programmes. It facilitates in organizing seminars, workshops, conferences which enhance overall academic growth.
Vivekanand and Human Excellence(Regional Lecture-cum-Workshop organized by IQAC)
29th and 30th Nov., 2013
Inaugural Ses-sion
Welcome Address Lighting of Lamp
Mrs. U. Srivastava
29.11.13 9.15 -11.00 a.m. Address by the Chief Guest and Key Note Speaker. Guest of Honour Vote of Thanks
Mr. N.P. Singh (IAS)
Mr. B.P. Singh (ADG) Mrs. K. Agarwal, Dean of Studies
11.00 - 11.30 a.m.
TEA
Session-II11.30 - 2.00 p.m.
Workshop on Concen-tration Techniques "Unveiling the Treasures of Mind".
Dr. Rakhi Kharbanda (Director Aryavart In-stitute)
2.00 - 3.00 p.m. LUNCH
Session-III3.00 - 4.00 p.m.
Plenary Speaker
Paper / PPT Presentation
Dr. A. Kedia, A.P. Sen Degree Col-legeFaculty
4.00 - 4.15 p.m. TEA 4.15 - 5.00 p.m. Poster Exhibition on Swami Vivekanand
(Organised by Vivekanand Kendra, Kanyakuma-ri)
30.11.13 Session-I9.30-10.30 a.m. Vivekanand and Youth Prof. B. K. Nigam
10.30 - 11.00 p.m.
TEA
Session-II11.00 - 11.45 a.m.
12.00 - 12.45 p.m.
Vivekananda and Men Making Education Vivekananda and Na-tional Integration
Prof. S. N. Kapoor
Prof. R.K. Mishra
1.00 - 2.00 p.m. LUNCHSession-III2.00 - 3.00 p.m.
3.00 - 4.00 p.m.
Personality Develop-ment Workshop (5 parallel sessions)
Quiz on Vivekananda
Ramkrishna Mission
Ramkrishna Mission 4.00 - 4.15 p.m. TEA 4.15 p.m. - 5.00
p.m. Valedictory Session : Distribution of Prizes and
Certificates
2.3.3 How is learning made more student-centric? Give details on the support structures and systems available for teachers to develop skills like interactive learning, collaborative learning and independent learning among the students?
Student Centric Learning
All possible efforts are made to ensure that harmonious develop-ment of personality takes place and their energies are channelized in a constructive way. The College offers opportunities in follow-ing ways :
Interactive classroom study: Group Discussion Peer Learning Problem Solving Quiz/Question Answer Educational Videos
Collaborative Learning: Students' Seminars in groups. Educational tours
Independent Learning: Net based assignment Learning by doing Students seminar individually ProjectsLaboratory work (Individual/group)
Support system and Structure available for Faculty : The College invites eminent speakers from different fields The College organizes Distinguished Lectures Series Inter departmental lectures are also encouraged The College library has open shelf system for easy access of various books. The library also has a section of video library for wide range of subjects for facilitating audio-visuals as-pects. The staff is provided with separate area to work in. Facility of DELNET is available in the library for e-learning. The departments provide facilities for encouraging Innovative Teaching Strategies (e-learning rooms). Each department has separate webpage in the official College website on which various department provide learning mate-rials to the students. Some of the departments have their own departmental library to inculcate reading and research facilities. The College has a well equipped laboratory for practical sub-jects. The College has a very rich library. It has multiple copies of textbooks in all disciplines. Besides this there are separate sections for Reference Books, Anthologies, Encyclopedia, Journals and News Dailies also.
B. A. Library (General Books) Sl.
NO. Category 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14
1 Magazine 19 19 21 21 21 2 News paper 5 5 5 5 5 3 Encyclopedia 77 77 77 83 83 4 Dictionary 23 23 23 23 23 5 Journals - - 2 2 2
6 GeneralKnowledge Books 4 - 6 6 6
B. A. Library
No.of Books in B.A. Library in Different Subjects Sl.No. SUBJECTS 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
1 Hindi Literature 1102 16 50 35 4 2 English Literature 1307 32 33 87 56 3 History 927 88 24 - - 4 Education 864 22 42 45 - 5 Psychology 620 7 13 35 - 6 Geography 342 54 - 54 - 7 Pol. science 828 2 18 20 - 8 Anthropology 749 5 4 - - 9 Economics 751 33 18 10
B.Com Library No. of Books in B.Com Library
S.No. SUBJECT Book 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
1 B.Com Subject Book 313 24 84 124 74 166
2 Reference 189 06 15 14 16 62
3 Personality Devel-opment Books 129 - 14 - - 08
4 Biography 40 02 01 - - 05 5 English Fiction 191 - 10 - - 22 6 Hindi Fiction 66 - - - 22 -
2.3.4 How does the institution nurture critical thinking, creativity and scientific temper among the students to transform them into life-long learners and innovators?
Creativity is developed by :
Creative writing, competition, slogan writing , poster making, collage making , card making, exhibition. Fine Art Club organises activities like card making, mask making, face painting, rangoli making, etc. which help in de-veloping the aesthetic and creative abilities. Annual Day (Cultural Evening) The Founder's Day is celebrated on 26th Nov. 2013 with great enthusiasm and zeal. This year two plays one in English "April Dawn" and another in Hindi on environment protec-tion was performed by the Dramatics Club and Eco-Restoration Club respectively. Besides this a couple of dance performances were being show cased by the Music Club. Nazrana-e-Avadh (Inter Collegiate Cultural Fest) – Annexure IIIThe Colleges publishes an annual magazine which showcases the talent of student’s body in terms of writ-ing/presentation/layout/editing /photographs.
Critical Thinking and Scientific Temper is nurtured by : Seminars, Workshops, Guests lectures based on curriculum and in general also.
SUBJECT ORIENTED LECTURES Sl.No.
Date Topic Resource Person Organizing Department
1. 2009-10 Education and Employment
Prof. M. MuzammilEconomics Department, Lucknow University
Economics Department
2. 01-12-10 Creative Thinking Dr. B. Joshi Education Department
3. Sept 2012 Hindi Bhasha aur Nav Jagran
Prof. U. Sinha Department of Hindi, Lucknow University
HindiDepartment
4. 27.09.12 Lucknow branch of CIRC of ICAI Gomti Nagar, Lucknow
Rajeev Sharma (CA)Shashank Mishra (CA)
Commerce Department
Sl.No.
Date Topic Resource Person Organizing Department
5. 09.08.12 The Process of Creativity
Mr. Nitya Prakash Novelist and Corporate Trainer
English Department
6. 18.09.12 Blended Learning Dr. Roma Smart Joseph, I.T. College , Lucknow
EducationDepartment
7. 12.12.12 Indian Democracy: How inclusive is it?
Dr. S. K.Pandey, Baba Sabeb Bhim Rao Ambedkar University, Lcuknow
Political Sci-enceDepartment
8. 2013 Lecture on CA as a career option
Mr. Chandra Shekhar Commerce Department
9. 22.11.13 “ Why Literature” Prof. Nishi Pandey, Head, Department of English Lucknow Uni-versity
English Department
10. Dec. 2013 Queries and prob-lem solving related to CA
Mr. Praveen Srivastava Commerce Department
11. 10.12.13 Implementation of Human Rights in day today life
Dr. Preeti Mishra, Deaprtment of Human Rights Baba Saheb Bhim Rao Ambedkar Universi-ty, Lucknow
EducationDepartment
Practicals conducted in subjects like Geography, Psychology, Education and Anthropology help to develop Objectivity, In-quisitiveness, Analytical and Logical Thinking and Scientific Outlook.Student Projects/assignments help in developing critical thinking in the students. By developing scientific approach in student to study their subjects systematically in an organized way. Facilitating mechanism like Career Counseling Cell, Griev-ance Redressal Cell. Mechanism to participate in community services through NSS, Social Service Club to develop social responsibility among students. All the above activities help the students in the overall growth and development which carves a way for future professional-ism. It helps them in building confidence; develop goal ori-ented thinking, constructive criticism, imaginative and aes-thetic abilities make them systematic and well organised.
2.3.5 What are the technologies and facilities available and used by the faculty for effective teaching? eg: Virtual laboratories, e-learning - resources from National Programme on Technolo-gy Enhanced Learning (NPTEL) and National Mission on Education through Information and Communication Technology (NME-ICT), open educational resources, mobile education, etc.
Facilities available and used by the Faculty :
LCD Projector is used for all kinds of presentation. Campus is Wi-Fi which paves the way for informative and easy learning (CD Recording, Email, Website, Videos, Webi-nar, e-learning, e-links, e-texts, e-lectures, audio/video texts, e-links on social networking sites.) DELNET is used for accessing virtual libraries. Every class room has a public address system. Well equipped labs for all practical subjects. The faculty can access smart classrooms for ICT enabled teaching -learning. The College library has a video library with a wide selection of movies, etc. Mike is also used if required.
Accessories
Sl.No. Items Quantity 1 Amplifier 03 2 DVD Player 01 3 LCD Screen 02 4 Mikes
(a) Collar Mikes (Wireless) 08 (b) Collar Mikes (Wired) 04 (c) Floor Mikes 02 (d) Hand Mikes 2 set (e) Box Mikes 05 (f) Podium Mike 01 (g) Stand Mikes 05
5 Music System 03 6 Sound Mixer Player 01 7 Sound Box 04
Sl.No. Items Quantity 8 T.V. 04 9 Laptops 02
10 Computer 09 11 Overhead Projector 03 12 Auto slide Projector 01 13 VCR 01 14 Casettes-Audio 43 15 Casettes-Video 35 16 Stereo (Philips Two in one) 01 17 Projector Screen (OHP) 01 18 Projector LCD 01
All the facilities provide a very concrete platform for comprehen-sive learning. It is known fact that complex topics are grasped very easily through Audio-Visuals Aids which makes the class-room learning more interesting, lively and effective.
2.3.6 How are the students and faculty exposed to advanced level of knowledge and skills (blended learning, expert lectures, seminars, workshops etc.)?
The students are exposed to advance level of knowledge and skill in the following ways:-
Blended Learning Lectures. Assignments Use of Technology Group Discussion/Question Answer Flow Charts / Diagrams Summary Writing Project work / field work.
Expert lectures/Seminar/ Workshops are organised on various top-ics pertaining to syllabus and in general like Personality Develop-ment, Cyber Crime, Women Power etc. from time to time.
LECTURE ORGANIZED FOR PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT
Sl.No.
Date Topic Resource Person Organizing Department
1. 16.11.09 Personality Devel-opment through self growth
Dr. Pallavi Bhatnagar,Psychology Department Lucknow University Dr.Varsha Mishra Pan-de,I.C.C. Lucknow Dr. A. Bajpai, Education Department , Lucknow University Mr.Chandra,I.C.C. Lucknow
Psychology & Education Department
2. 18.11.10 Exploring Self Dr. Soni Maheshwari, Dr. Anupama SrivastavaA.I.B.A.S., Amity Uni-versity
PsychologyDepartment
3. Oct 2011
Soft Skill and Per-sonality Develop-ment
Dr. Ritu Narang, Department of Business Administration, Luck-now University
Education Department
4. 08.10.12 Changing Youth Values
Dr. Mitima Sachdeva Dept. of Education Am-ity University
Education Department
5. 29.11.13 &
30.11.13
Vivekanand and Human Excellence (Lecture-cum-Workshop)
Speakers from various places
Education , English and Commerce Department
In order to train the Faculty with advanced skills, the College organizes Training Programmes and they are also encouraged to attend Conferences/Seminars /Workshops / Professional Development Courses / Orientation / Refresher Courses from time to time. Technical experts from various organizations visit College to provide exposure to the teacher and staff for the latest techno-logical developments.
2.3.7 Detail (process and the number of students benefited) on the academic, personal and psycho-social support and guidance services (professional counseling/mentoring/academic advice) provided to students?
There is a system of Advisor Advisee in the College. Each staff member is assigned a few students to take under her wings for mentoring guidance and counseling. Students are guided and counseled by the advisor relating to academic and personal problems. Beside this the students are also taken care of by helping them in career counseling, facilitating them with scholarship facility, free ship, providing them remedial and tutorial clas-ses.
2.3.8 Provide details of innovative teaching approaches/methods adopted by the faculty during the last four years? What are the efforts made by the institution to encourage the faulty to adopt new and innovative approaches and the impact of such innovative practices on student learning?
Details of Innovative teaching
The departments use a variety of Innovative methods to create an environment which encourages effective learning.
Use of Power Point Presentation (PPT) to supplement lec-tures Documentaries / Educational Videos / Websites / You Tube/ e-resources etc. Peer Teaching. Guest Lecture - Series Flow Chart / Diagrams Quiz / Question Answer Creative Projects and Assignments
The College encourages the faculty to adopt new and innovative approaches by providing all the facilities required such as Inter-net connectivity, Audio Visual System (Projector) Mikes etc.
Two fully equipped rooms have been extensively allocated to be used for smart classes and audio visual presentations. Besides this subject teacher makes use of audio visual aids as and when required in their classes.
Impact on Students
The students find the class more interesting, lively, vibrant, inter-active, easy, goal oriented and effective.
2.3.9 How are library resources used to augment the teaching- learning process?
The College has a very rich library. Besides the title directly related to syllabi prescribed, the library also has several books which may help one to go beyond the subject and help in various researches. The library is also automated for easy accessibility of various titles. Access to virtual libraries is through DELNET. It also has multiple copies of text books on all disciplines. Separate sections for reference books, journals, magazines, news dailies etc. are also available. A section in the library has been demarcated to house the ed-ucational videos, CDs, DVDs etc. with proper accessories for the availability of students and staff.To maximize the use of library by the students it stays open throughout the day and on most of the vacations. The student is required to do reference work in the library for their various assignments and projects. Every year the library adds new publications. A massive exercise is conducted every year to methodically weed out the outdated books. Damaged and torn books are al-so separated and sent for repair. Old question papers of final exams and syllabi of each subject is made available to the students through library.
2.3.10 Does the institution face any challenges in completing the curriculum within the planned time frame and calendar? If 'yes', elaborate on the challenges encountered and the institu-tional approaches to overcome these.
The courses prescribed are very extensive and exhaustive. The first year students being new to the College system also take longer to comprehend. Therefore, the courses are completed with the help of scheduling extra classes towards the end of the ses-sion. The final year students too require extra time to complete projects, assignments etc.
2.3.11 How does the institute monitor and evaluate the quality of teaching learning?
Period wise monitoring of syllabus is done by the College administration. The Principal from time to time interacts with the students to find out the problems in comprehending the course. The quality of teaching is reflected in the university exams results of the students. The quality of teaching also affects the students performance in outer world in terms of admission to further education and in job placements. The students of the College are always performing very well in Civil services, Banking, Scholarship etc.
2.4 Teacher Quality
2.4.1 Provide the following details and elaborate on the strategies adopted by the College in planning and management (re-cruitment and retention) of its human resource (qualified and competent teachers) to meet the changing requirements of the curriculum.
The posts are sanctioned, advertised, and short listed candi-dates are called for interview. After interview the selection is made by the screening committee which includes members of the Managing Committee, the Principal and the Head of the Department. The salary is given on time and increments are made accord-ing to set norms. Work load / time table is scheduled according to their con-venience (only two hours work load for part time Lecturers). They are not assigned any administrative duties. Full library facility is open to them.
Highestqualification
Professor Associate Pro-fessor
Assistant Pro-fessor
Total
Male Female Male Female Male Female Permanent teacher D.Sc./D.Litt. Ph.D. 07 02 09 M.Phil. 01 01 P.G. 03 03
Highestqualification
Professor Associate Pro-fessor
Assistant Pro-fessor
Total
Male Female Male Female Male Female Temporary teacher Ph.D. 03 03 M.Phil. 01 01 PG 01 01 Part time teacher Ph.D. 04 M.Phil. PG 01
2.4.2 How does the institution cope with the growing demand/ scarcity of qualified senior faculty to teach new pro-grammes/modern areas (emerging areas) of study being in-troduced (Biotechnology, IT, Bioinformatics etc.)? Provide details on the efforts made by the institution in this direction and the outcome during the last three years.
Appointment of teachers in place of retired teachers : With the implementation of three year degree course it was assured that each department will at least have two teachers. Development of full-fledged faculty of commerce has taken place : Being a self financing course it has added greatly to the revenue and responses of the College. Admission to the commerce faculty is very much in demand and attracts the brightest and meritorious students of the state.
2.4.3 Providing details on staff development programmes during the last four years elaborate on the strategies adopted by the institution in enhancing the teacher quality. [Table 2.4.3(A-1) and Table 2.3.3 (A-2)]
Nomination of faculty for Staff Development Programmes
Name of Faculty Refresher Courses
HRDProgra-mmes
Ori-enta-tion
Progra-
mmes
StaffTraining
conductedby the
University
Staff
trainingby
oth-erin-
stitution
s
Summer/Winterschools,
work shops etc.
Ms. R. Watal 1994 - 1990 - - - Mrs. K. Agarwal Women
Studies2003
- 1991 - - -
Dr. U. Chaturvedi R.S.A.C. Lucknow
2001Computer Applica-tion 2012
Geography2003
- 1991 - - -
Dr. M. PandeParvez
Environ-mental Studies2002 In-digenousPsycholo-gy-2004-
05
- 1992 - - Foundation Course onResearch
Methodol-ogy Osma-
nia Uni-versity or-ganized by
ICSSR1974
Dr. S. Varshney History 2001
Women Studies2003
- - - - -
Dr. R. Krishna English 2001
Women Studies2003
UGCSAMOneweekWork
shop on Capacity
1999 One week Profession-al Develop-ment Train-
ing pro-gram in
ICT 2011
-
Name of Faculty Refresher Courses
HRDProgra-mmes
Ori-enta-tion
Progra-
mmes
StaffTraining
conductedby the
University
Staff
trainingby
oth-erin-
stitution
s
Summer/Winterschools,
work shops etc.
BuildingProgram
forWomen Manag-ers in
HigherEduca-
tion2011
Dr. A. Shukla Education 2000 Edu-
cation2001 Edu-
cation2002
- 1999 One week Professional Develop-
ment Course on Personal-
ity and Commu-nicationSkills(ASC)2011
- -
Dr. S. Rai I.T. 2005 Women Studies
2005 Eco-nomics 2006
- 2001 - - -
Dr.S.S. Katiyar English 2005
English2007
Women Stud-
- 2003 Course in Commu-nicable
Languageat U.G.C.
ASC Luck-
- -
Name of Faculty Refresher Courses
HRDProgra-mmes
Ori-enta-tion
Progra-
mmes
StaffTraining
conductedby the
University
Staff
trainingby
oth-erin-
stitution
s
Summer/Winterschools,
work shops etc.
ies:2008 now: 2006A Course in design-ing a multi -discipline
ESPCourseU.G.C.ASC
Lucknow2006
Dr. R. Gupta Hindi 2003, Hin-
di 2006, Hindi2008.
- 2002 - - -
Dr. P. Awasthi Pol. Sci-ence 2009, Environ-ment Sci-ence 2010
- 2005 - - -
Ms. P. Chaudhari Pol.Science 2005, Pol. Sci-
ence2010
- 2005 - - -
Dr. Shirley Jain American PedagogyWorkshop(1 Week), English
Department LucknowUniversity
Name of Faculty Refresher Courses
HRDProgra-mmes
Ori-enta-tion
Progra-
mmes
StaffTraining
conductedby the
University
Staff
trainingby
oth-erin-
stitution
s
Summer/Winterschools,
work shops etc.
2012Dr. Jaya Dwivedi (Part Timer)
Anthro-pology2008
- - - - -
Number of Faculty Nominated
Academic Staff Development Programmes Number of faculty nominated
Refresher courses 13HRD programmes 1Orientation programmes 12Staff training conducted by the university 3Staff training conducted by other institutions -Summer/winter schools, workshops, etc. 1
Faculty Training programmes organized by the institution to empower and enable them to use various tools and technology for improved teaching-learning
Teaching learning methods/approaches Handling new curriculum Content/knowledge management Selection, development and use of enrichment materials Assessment Cross cutting issues Audio Visual Aids/multimedia OER's Teaching learning material development, selection and use.
Percentage of Faculty Invited as resource persons in Workshops / Seminars / Con-ferences organized by external professional agencies.
Participated in external Workshops / Seminars / Conferences recognized by national/ international professional bodies presented papers in Workshops / Seminars / Conferences conducted or recognized by professional agencies.
Teaching learning methods : Handling new curriculum
In case of changed curriculum, the college administration ensures that the concerned teachers contact the parent department in the University and get all the help in terms of learning materials, ref-erences etc.
If the curriculum of any subject changes the institution has very well updated library. It has enormous print collection (Text books, Reference books, Journals, Magazines, News Dailies etc.)
DELNET is used for e-learning or digital material. The respec-tive faculty consults various websites, videos, you tube, docu-mentaries i.e. all e-learning options to update themselves.
Content/knowledge management
Time bound management of syllabi is stressed upon by admin-istration. This practice is regularly monitored through the written submission of data.
Selection, development and use of enrichment materials
The College provides the following enrichment material to the teaching faculty and facilitates its usage. This material is selected and developed after consulting the subject experts.
LCD projector for all types of presentations. Laptops for e-learning like referring you tubes, Video lec-tures, Documentaries, Consulting different websites, e-journals.Teaching aids like graphs, charts, maps, globes, diagrams, models, bulletin board are used according to requirements. Every department is supposed to submit its requirement in the beginning of session to the authority (principal) and the pur-chases are made accordingly as per norms.
Assessment
Assessment is done by various methods like : Lucknow University Exams demonstrate that students are performing very well. Internal assessment for practical evaluation is done directly by the concerned faculty for annual assessment for each stu-dent on objective basis and class discussion. Home Exams: Internal assessment of the students is also done in December to get a feedback on the teaching-learning methods by their performance. Students' Presentations: Students are asked to make research project on the topics from prescribed syllabi and they have to present their finding in Student Seminars. Class Test: Several department conduct class test, written as well as oral to assess the impact of teaching-learning methods adopted by the concerned teacher. Assignment: After the completion of each unit students are given written assignments which they have to submit in the stipulated time.
Cross cutting issues Inter departmental lectures/workshops are organized through out the year, so the students can develop an inter disciplinary and holistic approach towards the subject being studied. The practice inculcates a research practice amongst students. Guest lectures are invited from various disciplines and all students and faculty members are required to attend these lec-tures. Many research projects prepared by the students are in-ter disciplinary in nature.
Audio Visual Aids/Multimedia Following facilities are available in the college to enhance teach-ing learning process.
LCD Projector (for presentations) LaptopsPublic Address Systems Documentaries / Films / Video Tapes Email / Websites/You Tube MikesDigital Libraries
OER'sThe student and faculty are often asked to refer various OER (Open Educational Resources) available on the net eg. online material, software, streaming videos, texts, plays and other digitalised material. English Department uses openly streaming videos of Shake-spearean plays.
Teaching learning material development, selection and use Lecture Method - Well Structured Presentations (by most of the departments) Globe, Maps (as an requirement) Charts, (Depending on subject requirement) Documentaries/Films (pertaining to subject requirements) Notice Board
Arts Commerce Re-
sourcePerson
Participa-tion in Sem-
inar
Present-ed Pa-pers
Re-sourcePerson
Participa-tion in Sem-
inar
Present-ed Pa-pers
10% 50% 60% - 75% 100%
Details of Seminars / Workshops/ Conferences attended by the Faculty
Members is attached in Annexure I
2.4.4 What policies/systems are in place to recharge teachers? (eg: providing research grants, study leave, support for research and academic publications teaching experience in other na-tional institutions and specialized programmes industrial en-gagement etc.)
Name Department Programme Year
Dr. J. Kaur
Geographydepartment
Faculty improvement programme of UGC for Ph.D. completion
1978 - 1981
2.4.5 Give the number of faculty who received awards / recognition at the state, national and international level for excellence in teaching during the last four years. Enunciate how the insti-tutional culture and environment contributed to such per-formance/achievement of the faculty. NIL
2.4.6 Has the institution introduced evaluation of teachers by the students and external Peers? If yes, how is the evaluation used for improving the quality of the teaching-learning pro-cess?
The College uses the policy of feedback forms which are filled by students annually.
They forms are analyzed and studied by the respective de-partments. It forms a basis for making improvements in teaching in the new session. The staff is always encouraged by the administration to in-volve in the student welfare and to develop their potential to the maximum. The College extends all kinds of facilities to enhance develop and hone on their teaching skills.
2.5 Evaluation Process and Reforms
2.5.1 How does the institution ensure that the stakeholders of the institution especially students and faculty are aware of the evaluation processes?
There is a process of Central Evaluation by Lucknow Univer-sity for Annual Exams. The College exercises autonomy in internal assessment. Staff meetings and student’s council meetings are held from time to time to make everyone aware of the process involved in the examination system, evaluation and reforms. All the pertinent informations related to evaluation is made clear to students through Notices, Website and Oral commu-nication.The Dean of Studies informs the students about Examination system also during the Orientation Programmes for freshers.
2.5.2 What are the major evaluation reforms of the university that the institution has adopted and what are the reforms initiated by the institution on its own?
Evaluation Reforms of the University :
Since the College is an affiliated College so by default all the norms of the University are followed by the College, eg. fa-cility for improvement paper and scrutiny. Central Evaluation by Lucknow University is followed by examiners appointed from the College. The implementation of RTI has enabled students to see their evaluated answer book on payment of fixed charges.
Reforms Initiated by the Institution on its own :
Home Exams are conducted on University pattern. The dura-tion of Examination is three hours. Printed question papers are given to the students. After evaluation answer copies are returned to students and marks are recorded on the Evaluation sheet. The Concept of Class Test, Assignment, Project etc. are also some of other initiative taken by College in order to measure the output of teaching learning process. The College has made it compulsory for all students to appear in the university exams in their uniform mandatory (only for special occasion) so the impersonisation and other means of cheating in the exams can be controlled better. Students are required to bring a transparent bag/box for their stationery. This makes checking very thorough. The College also has a system of internal flying squad to keep a check on cheating by making several rounds during the du-ration of examination.
2.5.3 How does the institution ensure effective implementation of the evaluation reforms of the university and those initiated by the institution on its own?
Since the institution being affiliated to Lucknow University all the norms of the University automatically imply to the College. Home examination being conducted on autonomous system has introduced certain practices for example internal evalua-tion is done on three criteria written exams, ppt/paper presen-tation, and assignment. In the similar vein the internal evalua-tion of students in university practical exams is done on the basis of quality, regularity, submission of assignments in lab work, their performance in day to day class. Class assignment, checking of Practical Records, Project is also taken care of by the concerned departments.
2.5.4 Provide details on the formative and summative assessment approaches adapted to measure student achievement. Cite a few examples which have positively impacted the system.
Formative assessment methods Group Discussion Frequent Revision (Mid Unit) Class Interaction Question Answer (Subjective / Objective) Quiz
Summative Assessment: Home Exams Internal Evaluation of Practical Records Projects/Research papers Class tests/periodic tests
All these methods have positively impacted the system since the students
Understand the subject well Get better results Develop confidence and independent personalityGain solid basis in knowledge which may ensure further stud-ies. Develop Professionalism with respect to changing times
2.5.5 Detail on the significant improvements made in ensuring ri-gor and transparency in the internal assessment during the last four years and weight ages assigned for the overall development of students (weight age for behavioral aspects, independent learning, communication skills etc.
The College has a tradition of giving Certificates and Awards in the form of Medals on the basis of following criteria : Highest marks in Home Exam Highest attendance in B.A./B.Com. faculties for each year Excellence in extra academic activities Integrity /rapport with staff and students/presence and impact
College Awards - Academic Certificates and Medals for Highest MarksCertificate of DistinctionHome ExaminationAwards for High Attendance
College Awards - Extra Academic Medal for social service Best Joint SecretaryBest Secretary Best Club President Best Team Special Recognition Certificates
Roll of Honour : Excelling in Academics and Co-Curricular Ac-tivities
Student of the Year : Gold Medal for Excelling in Academics and Co-Curricular Activities.
Instituted Awards Academic
Alka Malviya Memorial Award Aparna Saxena Memorial Medal S.P. Arora ScholarshipRashtrabhasha Puraskar Mrs. Trarawati Chaturvedi Memorial Award Sri Prithvi Nath Chaturvedi Memorial Award Dr. Hari Swarup Chaturvedi Memorial Award Simmi Marwah Memorial Award Ritu Poddar Memorial Award Mrs. Sunit Chaturvedi Memorial Award Sri Kesar Dass Pahwa Memorial Award Mrs. Kamla Bhargava Memorial Award Dr. Ms. Premlata Srivastava Memorial Scholarship Dilip Bhargava Memorial Award Ms. Kamlapuri Memorial Award Mrs. Ramdulari G.P. Dixit Memorial Award Ms. Maliha Sami Uz -Zaman Memorial Award
Instituted Awards - Extra Academic Begum Hamida Habibullah Medals Mr. C.P. Mittal Memorial Award Srijnatmaka Pratibha Purskar Sri Prakash Chandra Bhatia Memorial Gold Medal Mrs. Prem Chaudhary Memorial Award
Home Exams are conducted in a very formal manner with proper seating arrangement. Printed question papers, printed answer books with issuing of proper admit card to ensure rig-orous implementation of exam process of the university. Election to Student's Council and participation in Debates/ extempore and other activities of such kind help in develop-ing independency. In the last years proper system has been developed under which various departments of the College invite guest speak-ers, hold seminars/workshops etc. to improve upon the vari-ous skills of students.
All the above systems followed by the College help to maintain transparency and in critical assessment of students. Student gets due emphasis or weight age for behavioral aspects, independent learning and communications.
2.5.6 What is the graduate attributes specified by the College/ affil-iating university? How does the College ensure the attain-ment of these by the students?
Graduate attributes specified by the College
To develop proper values and moral standards. To develop a critical and analytical and objective approach. To have all rounded personality development so that each student makes a mark in the society. To develop leadership independence and self efficacy.
Attainment of these attributes:
The College maintains the record of its alumni and their achievements. It has been noticed by the teachers that the students improve in their skills as they pass out from one class to other. Such
goons are observable in short time, because various organiza-tions visit the College and enrich the exposure of students to the world, they are going to face after the completion of their education.
Year 2010-2011 S.No. Organization Date Topic
1 Career Launcher 08.08.10 Quantitative Ability for Competitive Exams
2 Career Launcher 08.09.10 English for success 3 IMS Learning 16.09.10 Women Empowerment Transfor-
mation from Home Maker to Corpo-rate World
4 Novartis 24.09.10 Eye Care Programme
Year 2011-2012 S.No. Organization Date Topic
1 IMS Learning Resources 20.09.11 Seminar on Vocabulary 2 UPTEC Computer Con-
sultancy Limited 03.11.11 Current Trends in Employa-
bility in I.T. Industry 3 Dr. Reddy's Skin and
Hair Care 17.11.11 Lecture on Skin Care
4 Team Satyam 14.12.11 Verbal Comprehension Skills (Workshop)
5 Career Launcher 15.12.11 Qualitative Aptitude (Work-shop)
Year 2012-2013 S.No. Organization Date Topic
1 Medha Learning Foun-dation
26.08.12 Employability development programmes (Workshop)
2 Beyond Camera 25.09.12 Seminar on Changing Role of Women in the Corporate Em-powering Self and others for success.
3 T I M E 13.10.12 Seminar (Career oriented) 4 Satyam 21.11.12 Presentation on Quantitative
aptitude5 UPTEC Computer Con-
sultancy Ltd. 11.12.12 Presentation on Global Oppor-
tunity in the I.T. Sector
Year 2013-2014 S.No. Organization Date Topic
1 Cipla 9.9.13 Career Awareness talk by Oncolo-gist
2 I M S 30.9.13 Career Orientation Seminar 3 MRT - B Scholar 7.10.13 Bench marking education in Man-
agement to enhance employability 4 Times Pro 26.10.13 Campus Counselling 5 Team Satyam 30.10.13 Aptitude Teaching 6 Jaipuria Institute of
Management 19.11.13 Time Management (Presentation +
Lecture)7 Pravin Kr. Sri-
vastavaJan. 2014 Workshop for Commerce Students
(Career Options) 8 Times - TIME 27.01.14 Workshop on Management Aptitude
+ Best Career options.
The College initiates its activities through nine different clubs out of which three are compulsory. Each student is a member of three compulsory clubs, besides this she is expected to join at least one other club. Students are given opportunities to display and develop their talents which in turn helps in their personal and professional growth. The students of the College make name for themselves wherever they go. In teaching learning process the College offers opportunities and encourages the faculty to adopt learner's centric methods, thereby helping the students in developing a confident self accepting and dynamic attitude.
2.5.7 What are the mechanisms for redressal of grievances with reference to evaluation both at the College and University level?
In case of problems related to evaluation in the university ex-ams at the College level students go to the Principal, who in accordance with rules, forwards their complaint to the con-cerned authority at the university. At the University level, depending on the nature of problem concerned, the authorities deal with it. At the University level, there are several mechanisms like Back paper/Improvement, Scrutiny of marks, examination of answer books are available to the students for the redressal of complaints in matter of evaluation. Student performance and Learning Outcomes
2.5.8 Does the College have clearly stated learning outcomes? If 'yes' give details on how the students and staff are made aware of these?
Learning Outcomes The College clearly states its learning outcomes in its pro-spectus on its website. They are academic and extra academic excellence, value based education, discipline, overall person-ality development, integrity, presence and impact, rapport with staff and students are greatly emphasized.
Students are made aware of these learning outcomes in the following ways :
At the beginning of the session Orientation Programme by the Dean of Studies They are reemphasised at the Investiture Cremony of the newly inducted council During the election process which includes eligibility criteria for nomination and election During extra curricular activities held in the year round Col-lege Calendar During Award Ceremony these criteria are being spelt out by the Dean of students At the end of academic session the council members are graded on their performances as office bearers by the advi-sors, Dean of students and the Principal and awards given. The awards are thoroughly debated and discussed objectively by (on the basis of performance, attendance, work output both academically and extra academically) the staff members for several days before finalising the list The achievement level of students in academic vs. co-curricular almost ranges from 5-9 in a rating scale of 10
2.5.9 Enumerate on how the institution monitors and communi-cates the progress and performance of students through the duration of the course/programme? Provide an analysis of the students results/achievements (Programme/course wise for last four years) and explain the differences if any and pat-terns of achievement across the programmes/ courses offered.
The College monitors the progress and performances of students through;
Class Tests Home Exams
Assignments / Students Presentation Projects / Practical Records Evaluation Oral Revision / Group Discussion
Students are shown the Home Examination Answer Papers, Class Test Papers, assignments, class work and their performance is discussed for the purpose of bringing improvement in teaching learning outcome.
2.5.10 How are the teaching, learning and assessment strategies of the institution structured to facilitate the achievement of the intended learning outcomes?
Teaching - Learning strategies The students are primarily taught by giving lectures in the subject concerned. The lectures are interactive in nature. They get a lot of opportunity to question the teacher on the subject matter. The teacher may also question them. At the end the students are also given or referred to several books. At the end of each topic the teacher holds group discussion and for better assessment of the comprehension level and grasp of the subject matter by the students and their ability to express them. Most of the faculty members make use of PPT to present their matter to the students. Several topics are presented through flow chart which makes the learning process easier. Numerical solving method is adopted in explaining several statistical and theoretical problems. It encourages students in presenting the data in a quantified manner. After presentation of the matter by the teacher, often the stu-dents are asked to explain it to the class mates through peer teaching. To make the subject matter more interesting various depart-ments occasionally show related feature films/plays/ docu-mentaries and vedio clips. Use of search engines like you tube facilitate a comprehensive search for various topics per-taining to cause and related material. In the practical classrooms use of apparatus and conduction of experiments, lab measurements, sample etc. is widely demonstrated and then students are asked to conduct their project/practical work. Very often lecturers also teach through diagrams, maps and sketches.
Chart and models are widely used in explaining the subject matter. The students are also asked to make chart and model as per requirement.
Assessment Strategies: Class assessment Class tests Home Exams Class Assignments Project etc/ research papers/PPT/practical files.
All the above strategies make the learning of students more thor-ough and in turn help in (facilitate) achieving the learning out-comes more effectively.
2.5.11 What are the measures/initiatives taken up by the institution to enhance the social and economic relevance (student place-ments, entrepreneurship, innovation and research aptitude developed among students etc.) of the courses offered?
Measures /initiatives taken by the institution Both inter disciplinary and multi disciplinary subject specific seminars help the students to understand the wide reach of the subject and its applicability in various fields.
Multi Disciplinary Lectures
S.No. Date Topic Resource Person Organizing Department
1. 23.9.12 Construction of Identity A Psychological Per-spective : Beyond Boundaries An Interdis-ciplinary Approach to Literature
Dr. Manjul Pande Parvez, Department of Psy-chology
EnglishDepartment
2. 24.09.13 Political and administra-tive framework and its hierarchical relation-ships to unitary and fed-eral form of Govern-ment
Dr. Preeti Awsathi, Department of Polit-ical Science
GeographyDepartment
S.No. Date Topic Resource Person Organizing Department
3. 29.10.13 Food Security Bill Dr. Shanti Rai, Department of Eco-nomics
GeographyDepartment
4. 29.10.13 Cyber crime Dr. Arvind Chatur-vedi, Addl. S.P., STF U.P.
Dean of Stu-dents
Workshops provides practical training on the subject resulting in better understanding. Guest lecturers invited from time to time to them light on the prospects available to students in their discipline.
2.5.12 How does the institution collect and analyze data on student performance and learning outcomes and use it for planning and overcoming barriers of learning?
Collection and Analysis of Data The College has been collecting data on its pass out and their placement for the last few years. This data clearly demonstrates the effectiveness of the teach-ing learning process adopted by the College. Yearly University results are analyzed by the faculty and cor-rective measures are introduced whereever needed (Tutori-als/remedial) The College uses it for planning and overcoming barriers of learning by applying more effective learning strategies, more counseling, by implementing the College calendar, more ob-jectively and categorically etc. which certainly helps in bring-ing effective changes.
2.5.13 How does the institution monitor and ensure the achievement of learning outcomes?
The College monitors and ensures the achievement of learning outcomes by effective measures like:
Implementing learner Centered Teaching Strategy i.e. ensur-ing maximum students participation. By having the students presenting papers in seminars partici-pating in workshops, academic competitive events and other related area. Unit wise assessment to ensure thorough learning.
Student’s participation and performance in District/State/ Na-tional level events on regular basis. The Management of the College plays a crucial role in moni-toring and ensuring the achievements of learning out comes by being present on various occasions and by providing a feed back to the principal and faculty members about the rep-utation of College from time to time. This helps in a very ef-fective monitoring.
2.5.14 Does the institution and individual teachers use assessment/ evaluation outcomes as an indicator for evaluating student performance, achievement of learning objectives and plan-ning? If 'yes' provide details on the process and cite a few ex-amples. Any other relevant information regarding Teaching-Learning and Evaluation which the College would like to in-clude.
The College has a tradition of giving Certificates and Medals (Awards) for
Highest marks
B. COM DISTINCTION SUMMARY OF 5 YEARS2008-
092009-
102010-
112011-
122012-
13B.Com - I Micro Economics 6 4 1 11 Currency Banking & Exchange 5 3 8 3 Essentials of Management 8 4 2 Office Management 16 2 5 Accounting 1 6 1 4 3 Business Organisation 19 20 5 1 24 B.Com - II Statistical Methods 16 16 12 20 5 Public Finance 4 20 3 3 Company Law & Secretarial Practice 5 2 6 1 Selling and Advertising 5 1 7 3 10 Business Maths 21 1 11 8 4 Business Law 2 2 5 1 3
2008-09
2009-10
2010-11
2011-12
2012-13
Cost Accounting 9 5 3 3 3 B.Com - III Macro Economics 8 3 3 2 Indian Economic Structure 1 29 3 9 Trade of India 1 4 2 1 1 Applied & Business Statistics 17 14 2 22 19 Income Tax Laws & Accounts 2 6 12 15 1 Contemporary Audit 1 20 1 5 1 Insurance Principles and Practice 4 6 1 5 Marketing Practice and Finance 2 15 2 2 1
Highest attendance Performance in extra academic activities Integrity/rapport with staff and students/Presence and Impact.
At the end of academic session, the council members are graded on their performance as office bearers by the advisors, Dean of Students and the Principal.
The awards are thoroughly debated and discussed objectively by (on the basis of performance, attendance, work output both aca-demically and extra academically) the staff members for several days before finalizing the list.
Criterions 3 : Research, consultancy and extension
3.1 Promotion of Research
3.1.1 Does the institution have recognized research center / s of the affiliating University or any other agency/organization?
Since our College is an affiliated college for the undergraduate programme only therefore there is no such recognized research center.
3.1.2 Does the Institution have a research committee to monitor and address the issues of research? If so, what is its composition? Mention a few recommendations made by the committee for implementation and their impact.
Our College has interdisciplinary research committee which comprises of one staff member from each department and students’ core council members (from third year).
Recommendations :
To start undergraduate student seminar papers/research projects/ PPTS’/Field Trips. To organize inter-disciplinary Lecture series. o Distinguished Lecture series o Inter-departmental Lecture series
Impact :
Some of the above recommendations have already been implemented by various departments.
PPT Presentation by Students 2013-14
Sl.No. Date Topic Organizing
Body
110-10-13 R.K.Narayan : Young
Researcher Symposium Power Point Presentation by B.A. Ist Year students.
English Department
210-11-13 Oliver Goldsmith :
Young Researcher Symposium
Power Point Presentation by B.A. IInd Year Students.
EnglishDepartment
Sl.No. Date Topic Organizing
Body 3 22-11-13 T.S.Eliot : Young
Researcher Symposium Power Point Presentation by B.A. IIIrd Year Students.
English Department
4 05 -10-13 Dhruv Swamini Natak Power Point Presentation by B.A. Ist Year Students.
HindiDepartment
5 15-10-13 Ras Siddhant Power Point Presentation by B.A. III Year Students.
HindiDepartment
6 13-11-13 Gajanan Madhav Mukti Bodh
Kavya Path and Power point presentation by B.A.-I, II and III students
HindiDepartment
3.1.3 What are the measures taken by the institution to facilitate smooth progress and implementation of research schemes/projects?
Autonomy to the principal investigator Timely availability or release of resources Adequate infrastructure and human resources Time-off, reduced teaching load, special leave etc. to teachers. Support in terms of technology and information needs. Facilitate timely auditing and submission of utilization certificate to the funding authorities. Any other
NONE
3.1.4 What are the efforts made by the institution in developing scientific temper and research culture and aptitude among students?
In our country where a large section of the society still continues to be superstitious inculcating scientific temper among students is of great importance. This demands inculcation of values like spirit of inquiry, courage to
question, objectivity, honesty which are precursors to the development of various traits characterizing scientific temper. The spirit of inquiry so natural in most children gets stifled by teaching centered pedagogies which predominantly are didactic hence in our institute efforts has been made to make education process joyful with the teachers acting as facilitators of learning as friends and guides. Group discussions, power point presentations, e-learning, student seminars and presentations are some of the best practices adopted so that the student’s enthusiasm doesn't diminish. Students are motivated to asks questions freely so as to strengthen their inquisitiveness. In practical subjects like Education, Psychology, Geography, Anthropology an effective method of fostering scientific temper is through experiments where students are involved directly in activities based on data collection & predicting new results from the hypothesis similar to how scientists operate in discovering new knowledge. This is usually referred to as the discovery approach to teaching. The above subjects also teach the students the experimental method which helps in developing an objective and scientific attitude in the students. In the Geography department students prepare field reports based on field study related to physical and human geography. To maintain objectively they visit the area, identify the landforms, land use pattern, draw maps of the selected area and submit the final reports. Student tours to Remote Sensing Center (RSAC), workshop on 'Disaster Management' (Nov 13, 2013), student’s participation in Geo-Fest in National PG College and Lucknow University, lecture on "Applications of remote sensing in Flood hazard management (3rd Sep, 2012) and 'Environmental Education, are some of the other measures to develop scientific temper among students. Besides this, College provides ample opportunities for students to exhibit their talent and skills for further enhancement through various clubs which organize various co-curricular activities like debate, turn coats, quizes, essay writing etc. where rational and critical thinking are needed and for this current social, economic, political & religious issued are taken up. A series of lectures are organized on a regular basis on various topics which are beyond the syllabi to broaden the horizon of knowledge such as "cyber Crime" "Food Security Bill", Women Empowerment" etc on a regular basis.
Literature itself is used as a tool to dispel superstitious beliefs and practices and encourages objective and clear thinking.
3.1.5 Give details of the faculty involvement in active research (Guiding student research, leading Research Projects, engaged in individual/collaborative research activity, etc.
Dr. Upma Chaturvedi, Asso. Prof. Department of Geography has supervised three Ph.D's in the capacity of co-guide. Dr. Shanti Rai, Asso. Prof. Department of Economics has completed a research project on SGSY funded by State Planning Commission, U.P. Mrs. Preeti Choudhary Asst. Prof. (Dept. of Pol. Science) is working with Dalit Resource Centre, G. B. Pant Institute Allahabad on “Shiv Narayani Sect”, Mrs. Choudhary also got an associate fellowship of IIAS, Shimla and UGC for the session (2014-17) on the topic Dalit Feminism.
3.1.6 Give details of workshops/training programmes'/sensitization programmes. conducted/organized by the institution with focus on capacity building in terms of research and imbibing research culture among the staff and students.
None
3.1.7 Provide details of prioritized research areas and the expertise available with the institution.
The College focuses on research areas like gender studies, cultural studies, dalit studies, literature and culture, psycho-social issues and human rights.
3.1.8 Enumerate the efforts of the institution in attracting researchers of eminence to visit the campus and interact with teachers and students?
All the departments organize lectures where people of eminence are invited on a regular basis.
Distinguised Lecture series organized by the Faculty 2009-2010
Sl.No. Date Topic Resource Person Organizing
Body 1 28-08-09 Self assertive
training and genderSensitization
Dr. Manju Agarwal A.I.B.A.S. , Amity University
PsychologyDepartment
2 16-11-09 Personality Development through self growth
Dr. Pallavi BhatnagarPsychologyDepartment , Lucknow University Dr.Varsha. Mishra PandeI.C.C. Lucknow Dr. A. Bajpai Education Department , Lucknow University Mr.ChandraI.C.C. Lucknow
Psychology& Education Department
3 2009 Gangotri Glacier Dr. Tangri Remote Sensing Applications Centre
GeographyDepartment
4 2009-10 Education and Employment
Prof. M. MuzammilEconomics Department, Lucknow University
Economics Department
2010-11
SI.No. Date Topic Resource Person Organizing
Body 1 1-12-10 Creative
ThinkingDr. B. Joshi Education
Department
2 2010 Remote Sensing and GIS
Dr. Sudhakar Shukla Geography Department
3 18-11-10 Exploring Self Dr. Soni Maheshwari Dr. Anupama SrivastavaA.I.B.A.S. , Amity University
PsychologyDepartment
SI.No. Date Topic Resource Person Organizing
Body 4 9-11-2010 Antarctic
Expedition Dr. Dhruv Sen Singh Departent of Geology Lcuknow Univesity
GeographyDepartment
2011-12
SI.No.
Date Topic Resource Person Organizing Body
1Sept2011
Hindi Sahitya Aur Nari
Dr. Rajni Gupta Hindi Mahila Sahityakar,Katha Kram Patrika
HindiDepartment
2Oct 2011 Soft Skill and
PersonalityDevelopment
Dr. Ritu Narang Department of Business Administration, Lucknow University
EducationDepartment
33-9-12 Application of
remote sensing in flood hazard management
Dr. Agarwal Remote Sensing Applications Center
GeographyDepartment
4 Sept 2012
Hindi Bhasha aur Nav Jagran
Prof. U . Sinha Department of Hindi, Lucknow University
HindiDepartment
2012-13
SI.No.
Date Topic Resource Person Department
19-8-12 “ The Process of
Creativity” : Lecture Series Bridging the gap Literature and Life
Mr. Nitya Prakash Novelist and Corporate Trainer
English Department
28-10-12 Changing Youth
Values.Dr. Mitima SachdevaDeptt . of Education Amity University
Education Department
318-11-12 Blended Learning Dr. Roma Smart
Joseph I.T. College, Lucknow
Education Department
SI.No.
Date Topic Resource Person Department
4Dec 2012 Indian
Democracy: How inclusive is it.
Dr. S. K.Pandey Baba Bhim Rao Ambedkar Central University , Lucknow
Political Science Department
2013-14
SI.No.
Date Topic Resource Person Organizing Body
129-10-13 Cyber Crime Dr. Arvind Chaturvedi
Additional Superintendent of Police Special TaskForce , Lucknow
GeographyDepartment
222-11-13 “ Why
Literature” : Lecture Series Bridging the gap Literature and Life
Prof. Nishi Pandey Department of English Lucknow University
English Department
3 29-11-13&
30-11-13
Vivekanand and Human Excellence (Workshop)
10 Speakers from various places (Details Enclosed)
Education , English
andCommerce Department
4 10-12-13 Implementation of Human Rights in day today life
Dr. Preeti Mishra Department of Human RightsBaba Saheb Bhim Rao Ambedkar University ,Lucknow
Education Department
5 13-11-13 Disaster Management
Dr. Rajeev Mohan Senior Scientist Remote Sensing Applications Centre
Department of Geography
3.1.9 What percentage of the faculty has utilized Sabbatical Leave for research activities? How has the provision contributed to improve the quality of research and imbibe research culture on the campus?
Name Department Programme Year Dr. J. Kaur Geography
department Faculty
improvement programme of UGC for Ph.D.
completion
1978 - 1981
3.1.10 Provide details of the initiatives taken up by the institution in creating awareness/advocating/transfer of relative finding of research of the institution and elsewhere to students and community (lab to land)
The institution encourages and promotes its faculty members to present their research findings at regional, national, inter-national seminars / conferences /congress / symposia. Dr. S Rai, department of Economics has completed a project on SGSY funded by State Planning Commission, U.P. which has been very useful in policy formulation and implementation.
3.2 Resource Mobilization for Research
3.2.1 What percentage of the total budget is earmarked for research? Give details of major heads of expenditure, financial allocation and actual utilization.
Though no formal budgeting is earmarked for research in the College yet financial support is provided by the College for inviting subject experts and official expenses incurred by the faculty and students in participating outstation seminars and field trips.
3.2.2 Is there a provision in the institution to provide seed money to the faculty for research? If so, specify the amount disbursed and the percentage of the faculty that has availed the facility in the last four years?
None
3.2.3 What are the financial provisions made available to support student research projects by students?
None
3.2.4 How does the various departments/units/staff of the institute interact in undertaking inter disciplinary research? Cite examples of successful endeavors and challenges faced in organizing interdisciplinary research.
The College has interdisciplinary research committee comprising of one staff member from each department and student’s core council members (from third year). Under the guidance of this committee each and every department organize interdisciplinary Lecturers on a regular basis.
Interdisciplinary Lecture Series 2012-13
SI.No. Date Topic Resource Person Department
1 23-9-12 Construction of Identity A PsychologicalPerspective : Beyond Boundaries An Interdisciplinary Approach to Literature
Dr. Manjul Pande ParvezDepartment of PsychologyAvadh Girls’ Degree College , Lucknow
English Department
2 28-9-12 Issues of Identity and Empowerment An Economic Perspective: Beyond Boundaries An Interdisciplinary Approach to Literature
Ms. Ratna Watal Department of Economics Avadh Girls’ Degree College , Lucknow
English Department
3 18-10-12 Environmental Education
Dr.U Chaturvedi Department of Geography , Avadh Girls’ Degree College , Lucknow
EducationDepartment
2013-14
SI.No. Date Topic Resource Person Organizing
Body 1 24 -09-13 Political and
administrative framework and its hierarchicalrelationships to unitary and federal form of Government
Dr. Preeti AwsathiDepartment of Political Science Avadh Girls’ Degree College
GeographyDepartment
2 29-10-13 Food Security Bill Dr. Shanti Rai Department of Economics Avadh Girls’ Degree College
GeographyDepartment
3 9-1-14 Unsung Heroes - Women in Freedom Movement. : Beyond Boundaries An Interdisciplinary Approach to Literature
Dr.Sumna VarshneyDepartment of HistoryAvadh Girls’ Degree College, Lucknow
EnglishDepartment
4 16-1-14 Women Empowerment an Economic Prespective : Beyond Boundaries An Interdisciplinary Approach to Literature
Dr.Shanti Rai Department of Economics Avadh Girls’ Degree College, Lucknow
EnglishDepartment
Challenges faced in organizing interdisciplinary research :
The College has only one auditorium due to which more than one activity can’t be held simultaneously. The auditorium is not air conditioned due to which it becomes very difficult to hold activities in summer and rainy season as it becomes very hot and humid. More smart classes are needed (at least one for each department)
3.2.5 How does the institution ensure optimal use of various equipment and research facilities of the institution by its staff and students ?
A separate well equipped smart class and seminar hall with projector screen and laptop is allocated for making research presentations. A time table is made in which each department (both the faculties B.A. and B.Com) is allocated separate days / periods to organize lectures and student seminars. The faculty of Commerce holds its classes in double shifts so that the equipments can be utilized optimally. Internet facility is available on the campus and many faculty members incorporate its uses in their classrooms, lectures and share e-texts, e-books, e-links, web-lectures and other e-contents with the students. With the use of these equipments educational films, documentaries and plays are shown to the students.The practical works in various departments is conducted in several batches so that all the lab equipments can be used by all the students. The College provides Dell-net facility in the Library for the students and the teachers. There is open shelf system and Library is accessible for longer hours. Teachers have the facility to issue as many books and keep them for as long as they need for the purpose of their research, preparation for lectures and to enhance their knowledge base.
3.2.6 Has the institution received any special grants or finances from the industry or other beneficiary agency for developing research facility? If ‘yes’ give details.
None
3.2.7 Enumerate the support provided to the faculty in securing research funds from various funding agencies, industry and other organizations. Proved details of ongoing and completed projects and grants received during the last four years.
Nature of the
project
Duringyear
from to
Title of the project
Name of the
fundingagency
Total Total grant
received till date
Sanctioned
Received
Minorprojects
2004-05 Social Impact assessment of SGSY (Women SHG’s)conductedby Dr. S. Rai., Deptt. ofEconomics
StatePlanningCommission, U.P.
2.5Lakhs
2.5 Lakhs 2.5 Lakhs
Majorprojects
Interdisciplinary projects
2010-13 1. Shiv NarayaniSectcondutedby Mrs. P. Chaudhary,Dept. of Pol.Science.
DalitResourceCentre, G. B. Pant InstituteAllahabad
1 Lakh 1 Lakh 1 Lakh
Industrysponsored
Students’research projects
Any other (specify)
3.3 Research Facilities
3.3.1 What are the research facilities available to the students and research scholars within the campus ?
Journals in various subjects. Designated area in the Library for students doing extra research work. Provide with an extensive reading list and references for further research in practical subjects.
The Geography department took the initiative of enrolling its students of final year for one week’s training programme in applications of remote sensing at Remote Sensing Centre, Kursi Road.
3.3.2 What are the institutional strategies for planning, upgrading and creating infrastructural facilities to meet the needs of researchers especially in the new and emerging areas of research?
Plans are afoot to begin at least 10 days internship programe of our students in various subjects by initiating a tie up with various related departments of the government and private organizations.Students are exposed from time to time to learned discourses on the emerging areas of interest like food security, disaster management, women empowerment, peace efforts, environmental concerns etc, to relevant films, to workshops and training programmes.
3.3.3 Has the institution received any special grants or finances from the industry or other beneficiary agency for developing research facilities? If ‘yes’, what are the instruments/facilities created during the last four years.
None
3.3.4 What are the research facilities made available to the students and research scholars outside the campus/other research laboratories?
Permission is given easily to the students from the College authorities to carry on any research activity outside the campus and their interactions with the concerned organizations are facilitated on personal as well as official levels by the teachers and College authorities. The students in Geography department collect their data regularly from the R.S.A. Centre, Pollution Control Board, Water Resource Department and Meteorology Department etc.
3.3.5 Provide details on the library / information resource center or any other facilities available specifically for the research?
The College provides Dell-net facility in the Library for the students and the teachers. There is open shelf system and Library is accessible for longer hours.
Teachers have the facility to issue as many books and keep them for as long as they need for the purpose of their research, preparation for lectures and to enhance their knowledge base. Several departments also run departmental library to facilitate availability of books for research and reference purposes.
3.3.6 What are the collaborative research facilities developed/created by the research institutes in the college. For ex-Laboratories library, instruments, computers, new technology etc.
None
3.4 Research Publications and Awards
3.4.1 Highlight the major research achievements of the staff and students in terms of
Patents obtained and filed (process and product)
None
Original research contributing to product improvement
None
Research studies or surveys benefiting the community or improving the services Study conducted by Dr. Shanti Rai (Deptt. of Economics) on “Social Impact Assessment of ‘Swaran Jayanti Gram Swarojgar Yojna” on income and employment generation with special reference to women employment through women SHG’s in 2005, funded by State Planning Commission, U.P. Mrs. Preeti Choudhary (Dept. of Pol. Science) is working with Dalit Resource Centre, G. B. Pant Institute Allahabad on “Shiv Narayani Sect”, Mrs. Choudhary also got an associate fellowship of IIAS, Shimla and UGC for the session (2014-17) on the topic Dalit Feminism.
Research inputs contributing to new initiatives and social development
None
3.4.2 Does the Institute publish or partner in publication of research journal(s)? If ‘yes’ indicate the composition of the editorial board, publication policies and whether such publication is listed in any international database?
None
3.4.3 Give details of publications by the faculty and students :
Publication per faculty
Number of papers published by faculty and students in peer reviewed journals (national/international) Number of publications listed in International Database (for Eg : Web of Science, Scopus, Humanities International Complete, Dare Database. International Social Sciences Directory, EBSCO host, etc.)
o Monographyo Chapter in Books o Books Edited o Books with ISBN/ISSN numbers with details of
publisherso Ciation Index o SNIPo SIRo Impact factor o h-index
Refer to Annexure No.1
3.4.4 Provide details (if any) of Research awards received by the faculty Recognition received by the faculty from reputed professional bodies and agencies, nationally and internationally Incentives given to faculty for receiving state, national and international recognitions for research contributions.
None
Consultancy
None
3.4.5 Give details of the systems and strategies for establishing institute-industry interface?
None
3.4.6 What is the stated policy of the institution to promote consultancy? How is the available expertise advocated and publicized?
None
3.4.7 How does the institution encourage the staff to utilize their expertise and available facilities for consultancy services?
None
3.4.8 List the broad areas and major consultancy services provided by the institution and the revenue generated during the last four years.
None
3.4.9 What is the policy of the institution in sharing the income generated through consultancy (staff involved Institution) and its use for institutional development?
None
3.5 Extension Activities and Institutional Social Responsibility (ISR)
3.6.1 How does the institution promote institution-neighborhood community network and student engagement, contributing to good citizenship, service orientation and holistic development of students?
3.6.2 For the holistic development of students the extension activities are carried out through various clubs. The College has 9 clubs namely Debating Club, Music Club, Eco Restoration Club, Literary Club, Social Service Club, Sports Club, Dram Club, Fine Arts Club and Entertainment Club. Each Club consists of President, Secretary and Joint Secretary who are elected by the student body. These clubs together with NSS unit of the college provide student’s opportunity to inculcate good citizenship and service orientation leading to holistic development of students. through their active involvement in various socially relevant issues and activities.
In the past three years NSS volunteers actively participated in 'Gomti Clean campaign and helped clean river Gomti through ‘Shram Daan’ at Kudiah Ghat and Pipraghat. They also organized a 'Blood Donation Camp' in the college campus in association with the department of Transfusion Medicine, King George Medical University for which college was felicitated too by the Medical University. Donor cards were later donated to the cancer unit of KGMU. Besides it voter awareness campaign in association with Election Commission U.P. was carried out through Nukkad Nataks at Malls and other public places and poster exhibitions. Students took oath to vote and set up a stall at Indira Gandhi Pratishthan on 25th Jan which was inspected and appreciated by Honorable Governor of U.P. The forms for the voter ID Cards have also been filled up in the college. Volunteers also sensitized their peers on AIDS through posters and campus quiz. Through an outreach programme the residents of Pipraghat too were made aware of AIDS. The Red Ribbon Club under the aegis of NSS organized various activities and through audio visual aids volunteers disseminated information on precautions against and prevention of AIDS. They also participated in the rally organized by the Lucknow. University for spreading AIDS awareness. NSS volunteers also sensitized their fellow students about the ills of smoking and tobacco chewing and informed their peers about government policy and laws regarding smoking in public places. They elaborated upon the health hazards for smokers and effect of their smoking on people around them. They motivated their peers to educate their family, friends and neighbors and urged them to give up smoking.
NSS volunteers also undertook community service. They carried out a small survey of the target locality (Pipraghat), analyzed the data and chalked out a need based programme for the camp. A health and sanitation awareness campaign was undertaken. To promote personal hygiene women were encouraged to use sanitary napkins. The same were collected and donated to the women of the locality by the volunteers. They also collected rations and wools and donated them to the needy.
The NSS carried out a year long campaign on women empowerment (2012-13). The students were sensitized on the issue by eminent resource persons like Ms. Shalini Mathur founder director of SURAKSHA a renowned NGO working for women rights, Dr. Pratima Bhatia a social activist and Dr. Nishi Pandey Professor and Head Department of English Lucknow University. Dr. Pandey also conducted a workshop on ‘Non Arm Combat’ with
the students. Thus armed with relevant knowledge and techniques of self defense the volunteers shared their newly acquired skills and information with women and young girls of Pipraghat. Legal awareness was also provided by advocate Mr. A. K. Dixit and officials from 'State Women Commission" who gave valuable information about R.T.I., domestic violence, FIR, dowry laws. Etc.
NSS volunteers along with, Eco Restoration Club of the College apprised students on the issues pertaining to environmental degradation and conservation. They organized workshop in which Mr. Kapil Yadav taught the students how to use old Wedding Invitation cards’ and make best out of waste, thereby motivating them to recycle old material and contribute towards environmental protection. Under his guidance students made 1000 paper bags out of old calendars and newspapers which have been donated to the Zoo.
Social service club also worked enthusiastically throughout the year and took part in various social activities. Members of this club regularly visit old age homes (Prem Nivas at Sapru Marg Road, and Aastha at Mahanagar) and orphanages (Rajkiya Bal Grih, Prag Narain Road and Ahsaas, A. P. Sen Road). On 1st October 2013 they celebrated ‘Old Age Day’ at Aastha by presenting a Drama Act. They also donated cloths, stationary, sweets and other eatables at orphanage, Ehsaas to share Diwali spirit with the children on 1st
Nov, 2013. During the past three years volunteers of Social Service Club contributed to organizations like National Association for Blind U.P., Tuberculosis Association & National Foundation of Communal Harmony. To sum up these are the ways through which our institution tries to promote institution neighborhood-community network and student engagement contributing to good citizenship, Service orientation and holistic development of students.
NSS ACTIVITIES 2010-2011
Date Activities Resource Person 7th September, 2010 One day camp on ills of
smoking in the College campus. 2nd October, 2010 Short fill shown to students on
child labor and honor killing. 12th October, 2010 Sensitization of students on
domestic violence and women’s
Date Activities Resource Person emancipation through Nukkad Natak.
1st December, 2010 Celebration of Words’ Aids Day by Red Ribbon Club
4th January, 2011 Participation in Poster Making Competition on Gender Equality organized by Lucknow University.
7th-13th January, 2011 Paper Bag Making Workshop. Mr. Kapil Yadav Workshop on Women
Empowerment Mrs. Sheeba Rakesh, founder of NGO PANKH.
Workshop on personality development
Mr. N. Singh
Lecture on Human Side of Journalism.
Ms. S. Sharda, Senior Journalist, TOI, Lko.
Fevicryl and Embroidery Workshop.
Distribution of old clothes, stationary and eatables in the Pipraghat and Cabinetganj locality.
2011-2012
Date Activities Resource Person 2nd October, 2011 Campus cleaning and Nukkad
Natak on Child Labor 28th Oct, 2011 One day camp on voting
awareness through Slogan Writing, Poster Making and Nukkad Natak.
1st Dec, 2011 Celebration of World Aids Day through Quiz and Poster Making.
Participation in rally organized by L.U. for spreading Aids Awareness.
2nd Dec, 2011 Celebration of World Literacy Day.
Jan. 2012 Distribution of old and new woolen clothes rations to the
Date Activities Resource Person needy people of Pipraghat.
Distribution of books, bags and stationary to the children of Cabinetganj.
Workshop by MAD organization of IIM students working in the direction of helping the under privileged children.
Workshop on recycling of old materials & donation of 1000 paper bags to the zoo authorities.
Mr. Kapil Yadav
Poster and Slogan writing on voter awareness sent to the Election Commission Office, Lko.
Workshop on Legal Rights (R.T.I., Domestic Violence, FIR & Dowry)
Advocate Mr. A. K. Dixit
Voting Awareness Campaign at Cabinetganj and Pipraghat through Poster Exhibitions and Nukkad Natak.
2012-2013
Date Activities Resource Person 11th October Celebration of
International Girls’ Day (Lecture cum Workshop on domestic violence and Women empowerment).
Mrs. Shalini Mathur, founder director of NGO Surksha.Dr. P. Bhatia, renowned social activist.
Workshop on Non-Arm-Combat
Prof. Nishi Pandey, Head, Dept. of English, Lko. Univ.
Sharing of Non-Arm-Combat knowledge with the young girls and women of Pipraghat by the students.
Active involvement in voting awareness
Date Activities Resource Person campaign through filling up of voter ID forms, Nukkad Nataks in villages and Malls, poster exhibitions in the College and at Indira Gandhi Pratisthan, Gomti Nagar, Lko.
Health and sanitation awareness campaign in the adopted locality of Pipraghat and distribution of sanitary napkins.
Workshop on recycling of old news papers, calendars and marriage cards and donation of 1000 paper bags to the zoo authorities.
Mr. Kapil Yadav
Workshop on Legal Aid Awareness.
Mr. A. K. Dixit, Advocate, High Court, Lucknow.
Workshop on acting, contemporary cinema and theater.
Mr. M. Srivastava Ms. Ananya Pandey Mr. G. Yadav, Members of Crow Creative Lab.
One week workshop onembroidery, jewellary making and painting by Anchor and Fevicryl company.
Collaboration with Lok Adhikar Manch an NGO for Gomti cleaning campaign.
Blood donation camp in collaboration with the Dept. of Transfusion Medicine KGMU, Lko.
2013-2014
Date Activities Resource Person 27th October, 2013 Plantation and beautification
of campus. 23 Nov., 2013 1090 Women Power Line
Programme Mr. Navneet Sikera, DIG of Lucknow.
18th Dec, 2013 Female Road Safety and riding training program.
Yamaha Company
Students attended training program on voter awareness in L.U.
1st Oct, 2013 Celebration of Elders’ Day in Aastha Hospital, Mahanagar, Lko. (Skit & other variety program)
1st Dec, 2013 Aids awareness program by Red Ribbon Club.
12-18th Jan, 2014 Celebration of National Youth Week (tree plantation, campus cleaning, paper bag making, educating the under privileged in the village Pipraghat)
Participation by volunteers in National Youth Day in L.U. (poster making & slogan writing)
Origami & poster making competition in the College.
3.6.3 What is the Institutional mechanism to track student’s involvement in various social movements / activities which promote citizenship roles?
The institutional mechanism to track student involvement in various social movements/activities which promote citizenship roles is multipronged. The college motivates students to voluntarily participate in all such activities by conducting orientation programmes where the concerned advisor of the club makes the students aware of the needs and purpose of such activities. Further when students go out on field trips like visit to an orphanage or visits to an underprivileged village they are accompanied by the faculty member, office staff & peon to guide and to monitor them. Before that permission letters are sought from parents. Attendance
is taken before and after the event and a report is submitted to the advisor on the concerned activity. Each club maintains the yearly calendar and record of activities along with the list of participants and helpers. Another way to keep track is to take a feed back from the visited place which is frequently done by the relevant club.
3.6.4 How does the institution solicits stakeholder perception on the overall performance and quality of the institution?
The institution solicits stakeholder’s perception on the overall performance and quality of the institution by seeking participation of parents/ guardians in all its activities through invites for programmes like college sports day, college annual day etc. They are kept updated about their ward’s performance, attendance, punctuality and regularity through parent teacher meetings,. At the end of the academic session the students give their feedback through a feedback form whereby they assess their teacher’s performance subject wise. Teachers submit their self assessment from at the end of every academic year. Feed back is also collected from the Management of the College and the office staff. Class IV employees are also encouraged to gave their views every year. An evaluation seminar is held for several days to access and deal with the problems arisen in the last session and to work out the fresh schedule of teaching, extra curricular activities, admission process etc for the new session.
3.6.5 How does the institution plan and organize its extension and outreach programmes? Providing the budgetary details for last four years, list the major extension outreach programmes and their impact on the overall development of students.
Three clubs (Social Service Club, NSS and Eco Restoration Club) have been clearly designated for the purpose of outreach progammes. The Institution has the mechanism of elected student council comprising of college president,, vice president and president, secretary and joint secretary for each club. The affairs of each club are managed/supervised by a faculty member who is also the advisor of the concerned club. The advisor along with the elected student office bearers of the club plan and organize its extension and out reach programme. A calendar of activity is prepared at the beginning of academic session for the whole year and budgetary allocation is formally sought from the college management to carry out the above activities. NSS being monitored by the Government already has an allocated budget and basic programmes outlined by the University.
3.6.6 How does the institution promote the participation of students and faculty in extension activities including participation in NSS, NCC, YRC and other National/International agencies?
The faculty and respective advisors motivate the students to promote their participation in extension activities by holding orientation programmes. In these programmes the need, necessity and the nature of work is discussed in great detail so as to familiarize them with the issues concerned. The next step is that of sensitization. This is achieved by inviting eminent personalities from the respective target field to interact with students often in a discussion workshop mode. Often these people also serve as role models thereby enhancing their motivational level. And the next step in promoting participation of students and faculty in extension activities is through partnership with various NGO’s. The College encourages these activities among the students by giving them awards in the field of social service and NSS. Extra weightage in marks is also provided by the University and the organization for having been a NSS volunteer. By virtue of appointments of teachers in rotation as programme officers and as advisors to the Social Service Club and Eco Restoration Club the faculty has to get involved in these activities. Various competitions (Nukkad Natak, best out of waste, paper bag making etc.) are held for which faculty members are appointed as judges thereby ensuring their involvement in the activities concerned.
3.6.7 Give details on social surveys, research or extension work (if any) undertaken by the College to ensure social justice and empower students from under privileged and vulnerable sections of society?
Every year NSS Volunteers empower the students from under privileged and vulnerable sections of society in the adopted villages of Pipraghat and Cabinetganj, through Nukkad Nataks, Poster and Slogan Writing Campaigns. Information is also disseminated through experts on topics like legal rights, self defense, right to education, gender issues, health and hygiene etc. Skill development programs like envelope and paper bag making & paper jewellery are conducted for the under privileged children in the adopted villages.
3.6.8 Reflecting on objectives and expected outcomes of the extension activities organized by the institution, comment on how they complement students’ academic experience and specify the values and skills inculcated.
In view of the objectives and outcomes of extension activities organized by the institution through its NSS unit and Social Service Club and Eco-Restoration Club our students are now more sensitized on various social issues and are socially responsible, aware and alert citizens. Especially NSS inculcated the sprit of voluntary work among students through sustained community interaction. It brought our students closer to the society by bridging the gap between campus and the community. NSS unit of the college has always been active and a number of commendable services have been performed for the society at large like blood donation, cancer & AIDS awareness, literacy campaign, cleanliness drive, voter awareness etc. which developed in them a sense of social and civic responsibility. By visiting Pipraghat and Cabinetganj localities nearby our College they also learnt how to indentify the problems of the community and how to solve them. For instance while promoting personal hygiene among women of Pipraghat they identified their problem of non availability of sanitary napkins and they collected the same and distributed them. Through involvement in clean Gomti Campaign, and workshop on recycling of old material they learnt about environment conservation and sustainable development.
To develop the sensitivity and awareness towards environment and its protection among students the Eco Restoration club initiated campaigns for clean and green environment by organizing poster making competition, ban on poly bags sending paper bags to zoo, pollution check campaign etc. Visit to orphanage and old age homes by the members of Social Service Club sensitized them about the needs of the senior citizens living in old age homes away from their families. Realizing the need for company they spent time on the festival of Deepawali, entertained them with skit and other variety programmes. They also regularly visit orphanages. This inculcated in them the values and virtues of sharing and compassion.
These activities not only involve the students in community life. They also provide the students with a broader perspective and wider application of their academic subjects in their discourses, assignments, class work etc. It also gives them a better understanding and comprehension of the subject matter as they seek applicability in day today life. It broadens their thinking, analytical ability and critical evaluation.
3.6.9 How does the institution ensure the involvement of the community in its reach out activities and contribute to the community development? Detail on the initiatives of the institution that encourage community participation in the activities?
None
3.6.10 Give details on the constructive relationships forged (if any) with other institutions of the locality for working on various outreach and extension activities.
Institution successfully forged constructive relationship with other institutions for working on various outreach and extension activities in the past three years. In association with Lok Adhikar Manch, a local NGO students actively participated in ‘Gomti clean’ campaign and helped clean river Gomti, the lifetime of Lucknow through ‘Shram Daan’ at Kudia Ghat and Pipraghat. NSS Volunteers organized a blood donation camp in association with the Department of Transfusion Medicine, KGMU for which the college was felicitated too by the Medical University. Donar cards were later donated to the cancer unit of KGMU. Besides it voter awareness campaign was carried out in association with Election Commission U.P through Nukkad Natak, poster exhibitions, filling up of votes ID forms etc. Nukkad Nataks were performed at Pipraghat, a locally nearby our college and Malls to create awareness about voting rights.
In association with Uttar Pradesh state Aids Control, Red Ribbon club of the College under the aegies of NSS enthusiastically participated in various aids control activities. Through rallies, poster exhibitions, quizes and audio visuals volunteers disseminated information on precaution against and prevention of AIDS in Pipraghat locality and within the college camps. Legal awareness was provided by advocate Mr. A. K. Dixit and his NGO Jan-Jagran samiti and officers from State Women Commission were also invited to give valuable information about R.T.I., domestic violence, FIR, dowry laws etc. This knowledge was shared by the students with the women and young girls of Pipraghat.
Social Service Club members also contributed to organizations like National Association for Blind, U.P., Tuberculosis Association, National Foundation of communal Harmony, etc. for their outreach and extension activities.
Institution tried to forge a partnership with CMAP for developing herbal garden in the college campus. Team from CMAP inspected the site in the college.
3.6.11 Give details of award received by the Institution for extension activities and / contributions to the social / community development during the last four years.
College was felicitated by the king George Medical University for blood donation camp organized by the NSS unit of the College.
Certificate of appreciation was provided by ‘Lok Adhikar Manch’ a local NGO to the programme officers of NSS for their active involvement in clean Gomti campaign.
Chief Election Commissioner, U.P. provided certificate of appreciation to the programme officers, NSS, for their active involvement in voter awareness campaign.
Nukkad Nattak presented by the college for creating voter awareness was adjudged the best Natak among the various Nukkad Natkas. presented by various other colleges, and management institutes. College received the first prize from the governor of U.P. for the same.
3.6 Collaboration
3.7.1 How does the institution collaborate and interact with research laboratories, institutes and industry for research activities. Cite examples and benefits accrued of the initiatives-collaborative research, staff exchange, sharing facilities and equipments, research scholarships etc.
None
3.7.2 Provide details of the MoUs/collaborative arrangements (if any) with institutions of national importance/other Universities/Industries/Corporate (Corporate entities) etc. and how they have contributed to the development of the institution.
None
3.7.3 Give details (if any) on the industry-institution-community interactions that have contributed to, the establishment / creation/up-gradation of academic facilities, student an staff support, infrastructure facilities of the institution viz laboratories/library/new technology/placement services etc.
None
3.7.4 Highlighting the names of eminent scientists/ participants who contributed to the events, provide details of national and international conferences organized by the college during the last four years.
None
3.7.5 How many of the linkages/collaborations have actually resulted in formal MoUs and agreements? List out the activities and beneficiaries and cite examples (if any) of the established linkages that enhances and/or facilitated :
a) Curricular development/enrichment b) Internship/On the job training c) Summer placement d) Faculty exchange and professional development e) Research f) Consultancyg) Extension h) Publication i) Student Placement j) Twinning programmes k) Introduction of new courses l) Student exchange m) Any other
None
3.7.6 Details on the systemic efforts of the institution in planning, establishing and implementing the initiatives of the linkages/collaborations.
Any other relevant information regarding Research, Consultancy and Extension which the college would like to include.
None
CRITERION IV : INFRASTRUCTURE AND LEARNING RESOURCES
4.1. Physical Facilities
4.1.1. What is the policy of the institution for creation and enhancement of infrastructure that facilitate effective teaching and learning ?
The College functions in an effective planned manner by creating creation enhancement of infrastructure for facilitating effective teaching learning and facilitating research culture.
Present Status
The College has all the required amenities like Air Conditioned Staff Room with an attached fully equipped Pantry and washroom. Classrooms are well ventilated, proper furniture, safe drinking aqua guard water, Staff room is air conditioned with a proper ventilation system. College provides recreational facilities to it students like music system, indoor games like Table Tennis, Chess, Scrabble etc. as well as outdoor games like Basket Ball Court, Short Put and Javelin etc. There is a provision of ‘Readers’ café near the College canteen where the students not only sit and chat in their free time but also discuss subject with their friends and seniors. Every class room is connected to a central College Public Address System. The College has facilities for ICT enabled learning such as LCD Projector, Mikes, Laptops, Screen, Printers, Computers, Fax machine etc. for effective teaching learning facilities. Reprography facilities like photo stating machine, scanners etc. are also available. There are fully equipped laboratory class rooms for each of the practical subjects. The College has a rich automated literary (providing multiple copies of text books, separate sections for journals, Reference Books, Fictions, Competitive magazines a books etc.) The College has a full functioning, well equipped with …………..modern amenities like LCD projector, Green Room, fitted with four coolers, well ventilated and illuminated focus lights. Audiio System for organizing
academic activities such as Seminar, Conference, guest lecturers etc. as well as extra academic activities and co-curricular activities. Various kinds of teaching aids such as three dimensional charts, Models, Soft Boards, Maps etc are also made available to the students.
Short Term Plan :
To equip all labs with practical subjects with latest equipments before the commencement of the new academic session. Annual Budget allocation for each department, literary and for various clubs. Budget allocations for new equipments. Library books, journals etc to be purchased with a view to upgrading them annually. All furniture and electrical items to be repaired within the College premises. Installation of more water coolers fitted with aqua guard for students and staff Installation of Rain Harvesting system and waste management in the College.
Long Term Plan :
Installation of Air Conditioners in the College Auditorium, Literary College office, Infirmary and student Council Room. Full automation of the Central Library of the College. To develop departmental e- libraries Provision of more washrooms for students and separate washrooms for College male or female staff To develop a Badminton Court for students. To procure its own land. UGC Gyan Darshan Channel to be made functional for students.Opening of new Faculties and streams and new disciplines in the faculty of Arts (Department of Sociology, Department of Ancient History etc.) Developing a medicinal and botanical nursery in the College.
4.1.2. Detail the facilities available for : Curricular and co-curricular activities-classrooms, technology enabled learning spaces, seminar halls, tutorial spaces, laboratories, botanical garden, animal house, specialized facilities and equipment for teachings learning and research etc.
Curricular Activities :
Class Rooms for technology enabled learning.
Institute provides ICT enabled learning facilities like laptops & Mikes, Public Address Systems, LCD Projectors and screens, smart board’s etc. for the lectures to be in the modern environment.
Seminar Halls : All seminars, guest lectures and conferences are organized in the spacious auditorium enables with all modern amenities like Audio System, Proper Light, Camera, Stage and seating arrangement for about 200 people. The auditorium also has a permanent arrangement for PPT operations.
Laboratories : For every practical subject there is a proper laboratory equipped with all the apparatus required . Psychology laboratory is housed in the Class Room attached to the Psychology Lecture Room. Similar arrangements are made for Anthropology, Geography, Education Departments.
Animal House : NA
Botanical Garden : Though the College at present does not have a proper Botanical Garden as such yet it has old large fruits, medicinal and shady trees all over the Campus. The College also maintains an area as a garden with a number of seasonal flowering and plants and with an Eco Friendly Environment.
Tutorial Spaces :
The Class Rooms one used as tutorial spaces during the zero period and free periods. In times of need the Readers Zone (a studying area outside the College canteen and area next to the College Auditorium) is also utilized by staff as tutorial space.
Specialized facilities and equipment for teachings learning and research etc.
Power point presentations to supplement the lecture. Equipment such as ZCD, Projector, Mike, Screen, Laptop etc. are also used. Facility of print & digital collection in the Library, library has a rich collection of print & digital material. It has a separate video library, books and a magazine section. It also has an open shelf system for the students which facilitates their access to the books and helps in the search for the required books.Proper labs are maintained by the practical subjects in the Colleges. Each practical subjects has a separate classroom for lab works. Departmental library facility is available for all students. Each lab is properly equipped with latest instruments required. Each lab is equipped with a certified Fire Fighting Equipment. Three Dimensional Charts, Maps, Models etc. for proper and effective teaching, besides the prescribed equipments and apparatus. Since the campus is wifi, documents videos, e-links, e-text, web lectures, …………-e-resources are used to enhance effective teaching learning.
Table – I
Extra-curricular activities-sports, outdoor and indoor games, gymnasium, auditorium, NSS, NCC, cultural activities, Public speaking, communication skills development, yoga, health and hygiene etc.
Extra Curricular Activities :
Sports
The College has a Basket Ball Court. In the backfield provision is there for other out doors sports activities, Athletic events, march past area, provision for long jump etc. Sports field is also used for student assembly everyday, for the Annual College fete and for catering to refreshment on socials for 600 people. The College also provides facility for indoor games like Chess, Table Tennis, Carrom etc. College also organizes games and competitions for staff and students on National Holidays e.g. 26th Jan and 15th August. Inter Collegiate sports activity (sports carnival) are organized which provides a chance to other Colleges to participate on a common platform.
NSS : 3 Units of NSS consisting of 300 volunteers from the two faculties of Arts and Commerce, holds one day camp as well as Annual Seven Day camp, is organized by the units.
Blood Donation Camps are organized within the academic year with the staff and students donating their Blood.
Lecture series on various health related issues, social issues, gender awareness etc. are also organized by the units.
Adoption of an under privileged area by the NSS volunteers thus creating and sense of social service within them.
Cultural Activities :
There are Nine clubs for Extra-Curricular activities in the College, which works under the supervision of an Advisor, a Faculty Members, a Club President, from IIIrd year, Secretary and a Joint Secretary. Each club has its own Almirah and a lockers. Music club has its own Music System, Dramatics Club has certain props. as its assests.
Through out the year students participate in creative writing competitions, Debate, Extempore, Speech, Slogan Writing / Poster making / Card making / Collage making etc. which enhance creativity in them.
Cultural evening show casing various activities like Play, Dance, Choreography, College annual day etc. is organized.
Nazrana-E-Avadh (Inter Collegiate competitive platform) is organized in every session.
Gymnasium : Excer-cycle, Thead Mill, 1st Aid Box, Medical Kit, Skipping Pope.
Public Speaking :
Students gets exposure through various Workshops / Guest Lectures / Seminars are organized on topics like personally development, communication skills, Value Education which enriches the overall personality and art of speaking.
Yoga :
NSS Club has mats used for yoga by the students as and when required. Seven to ten day yoga camps are organized not only for the NSS volunteers but also for students and staff.
Health Hygiene :
1st Aid Box, Medical Kit, Infirmary, Homoeopathic, and Allopathic medical Kit including 1st Aid Medical Box in the Sports club, Principal’s office and in the Staff Room. BP. Monitoring machine, Bed, weighing machine, for safe and pure drinking water Aqua-Guard system is installed in the campus. Informative lectures on Cancer, Aids, Eye care are organized in the College to sensitize students and staff.
4.1.3. How does the institution plan and ensure that the available infrastructure is in line with the academic growth and is optimally utilized? Give specific examples of the facilities developed/augmented and the amount spent during the last four year (Enclose the Master Plan of the Institution/campus and indicate the existing physical infrastructure and the future planned expansions, if any).
Every inch of space in the College is well utilized for classrooms, playing fields, common Rooms, Reading Areas, etc. The infra structure is utilized by organizing various training sessions for the Personality Development, leadership Training, Soft Skills, Development Programs and for Research projects after the scheduled classes. The College has two streams Arts and Commerce. Time Table is made in such a way that generally all the classrooms are used the last period. The College Auditorium is always in use for academic or extra academic activities. Academic activities like lectures-series, Seminars, Workshops, extra classes, remedial or tutorial classes. Extra academic Activities like college debate, elocution, music, dance etc and for inter collegiate cultural activities. Library and Reading Room are constantly used by the students and staff. College also serves as a centre for competitive exams like Income Tax etc. thereby generating additional revenue. College premises is also used by the Election Commission office to serve as the polling booth and for various central government activities. Various student activities, extension programs like employ ability development programs are conducted after college hours.
4.1.4. Table for the Amount spent during the last Four Years. LibraryFurniture Electrical Fittings Additional Facilities o False ceilings o Shaded Walk ways o Reading Areas o Roadso Wi-fi ExpansionMaintenanceo AMC of Computer o AC o Aqua guard o Water Coolers Human Resources.
TABLE showing optimal utilization of space.
Auditorium / Seminar Hall Green Room / Smart Class English Room / e-Class Staff Room / Conference Room Infirmary / Record Room Common Room / TV Room Council Room / record Room Sports Room/ Gymnasium Open space / Some space used as parking area with an attendant Pantry / Store Room
4.1.5. How does the institution ensure that the infrastructure facilities meet the requirement of students with physical disabilities?
Except for three classrooms all teaching, library and administrative work is conducted on the ground floor. All facilities including paramedical assistance are provided during the exams to physically handicapped students. Hand Rails and Ramps are provided wherever possible. Provision of two wheel chairs is also available as and when needed. Students volunteers are available for individually needing any assistance. Staircase is broad, steps are easy and a hand rail is provided for. The college website also provides Audio Texts for visually impaired students.
4.1.6. Give details on the residential facility and various provisions available within them :
Hostel Facility-Accommodation available Recreational facilities, Accommodation available Computer facility including access to internet in hostel Facilities for medical emergencies Library facility in the hostels Internet and Wi-Fi facility Recreational facility-common room with audio-visual equipments Available residential facility for the staff and occupancy Constant supply of safe drinking water Security Not applicable
4.1.7. What are the provisions made available to students and staff in terms of health care on the campus and off the campus ?
College provides facility for preliminary health check-up for staff on a regular basis. There is a full time Para medical staff on the campus and a well maintained medical kit and an infirmary. Lectures on Health awareness, Hygiene, Cancer, prevention, Aids prevention, Eye Care, Skin and Hair Care and Nutrition etc. facility is available for staff and students for the cheek up of Blood pressure, First aid is provided in emergencies within the campus. Hospital is near the College. Since the Civil Hospital of the city are located very close by, liaison its maintained with some medical practioner for emergencies.
Table : Lectures on Health held within the campus.
4.1.8. Give details of the Common Facilities available on the campus-spaces for special units like IQAC, Grievance Redressal unit, Women’s cell, Counseling and Career Guidance, Placement Unit, Health Centre, Canteen, recreational spaces for staff and students, safe drinking water facility, auditorium, etc.
IQAC
Grievance Redressal Unit : Women’s Cell : Counseling & Career Guidance : Placement Unit :
Health Centre :
Medical facilities are available o the College premises in the college infirmary. A full time trained paramedical staff is available throughout the day Medical Kit and first aid box are also available with the Principal and the staff room besides the infirmary.
Canteen :
The College runs a full fledged canteen managed by the College Administration. During the several college function over the years the canteen provides and caters for refreshments, ………for all students and staff.
There is a Committee for quality control for the food items prepared in the canteen. They ensure that no …………….drinks or outside junk food is sold within the campus. The Committee consists of :-
PrincipalAdvisor to the Entertainment Club Co Advisor to the Entertainment Club Student President of Entertainment Club Office Staff.
The hygiene and sanitation part is taken good care of by the above committee. Purified filtered water is used for preparation of food. Standard cooking material and medium used. All cooking utensils are cleaned properly. Surrounding are clean and hygienic. Food prepared by the canteen is tasted and cleared by a member of the Committee.
Recreational spaces for staff & Students.
There is a common room for the students where they can spend their, free time. Besides this, there is a ‘Readers Café’ an open space outside the College canteen, where the students sit and interact periods. This open space is well ventilated with table’s, chairs, fans a tin shades so carry on the academic discussion and studies amongst themselves & with the staff if required.Sports club of the College has several indoor games in its stock. Indoor games like Chess, Scrabble, Table Tennis etc. which the students can play in there free time. Other staff members of the College are also allowed to make use of these recreational facilities.
Safe drinking water facility :
The College ensures that water provided for the staff & students is safe for drinking. College has its own under ground boring system through which pure & safe water is provided to the storage tanks. These storage tanks are cleaned twice a year. They are connected to the Aqua Guard. After the water is filtered & purified it is being used for drinking purposes by the staff & students.
AuditoriumThe College has an auditorium with a seating capacity of 200 students and a stage. It is well ventilated and illuminated. The auditorium is utilized for academic a extra curricular activities, various lecture & seminars & workshop are held in the auditorium. Besides this, it is used for holding various Inter-class competitive activities like music, competition, election, skits, mono- acting etc. Inter Collegiate
4.1.9. Give details of the computing facility available (hardware and software) at the institution.
Number of computers with Configurations (provide actual number with exact configuration of each available system)
Computer-Student ratio Stand alone facility LAN facility Wifi facility Campus is with access to the Internet for information and easy learning Licenses software DEL NET Number of nodes/computer with Internet facility Any other Projector and Screen
4.1.10. Detail on the computer and internet facility made available to the faculty and students on the campus and off-campus ?
The Wifi campus provides easy access to DEL NET in the library.
4.1.11. What are the institutional plans and strategies for deploying and upgrading the IT infrastructure and associated facilities?
Service engineers have been appointed to maintain ICT and related facilities. Both the faculties have laptops for preparing e-learning material.
B.A.-II year and B.Com – II yr students have been distributed laptops. (under the U.P. Govt. Scheme) upgrading of internet is in process
4.1.12. Provide details on the provision made in the annual budget for procurement, upgradation, deployment and maintenance of the computers and their accessories in the institution (year wise for last four years)-
Year wise annual budget
4.1.13. How does the institution facilitate extensive use of ICT resources including development and use of computer –aided teaching/learning materials by the staff and students?
The Campus is Wifi which makes way for information and easy learning.
DELNET is used for accessing e-journals
Every classroom has a public address system LCD projector is used for all kind of presentations.
4.1.14. Elaborate giving suitable examples on how the learning activities and technologies deployed (access to on-line teaching-learning resources, independent learning, ICT enabled classrooms/learning spaces etc) by the institution place the student at the centre of teaching-learning process and render the role of a facilitator for the teacher.
The institution encourages the facility to adopt learner centre methods in order to make the class more interesting, vibrant, interactive, goal oriented and effective. It helps them in building confidence and developing independent personality it cakes way for future professionalism, Some of the technology displayed for learners centered strategies are.
LCD projector (for all kind of presentations) Laptops-to find e resources MikesDocumentations/films/vedio tapes (to supplement learning process)Email/websites/you tube (to get additional information) Digital libraries (for e-books, e-text and e journals)
4.1.15. Does the Institution avail of the National Knowledge Network connectivity directly or thorough the affiliating university ? Is so, what are the services availed of ?
UGC-DELNET
4.1.16. How does the institution ensure optimal allocation and utilization of the available financial resources for maintenance and upkeep of the following facilities (substantive) your statements by providing details of budget allocated during last four years)?
Building Furniture Equipment Computers Vehicles Any other
4.1.17. What are the institutional mechanisms for maintenance and upkeep of the infrastructure, facilities and equipment of the college ?
Through various grants received by UGC, State govt and Management funds.
Annual maintenance contract is taken for all electronic gadgets.Repair and maintenance of infrastructure is done from time to time. Additional requirements or small construction adding to the convenience (tin shades outside canteen, back field.) Equipments if repairable is repaired otherwise they are replaced Technical services are provided whenever required Over all maintenance of the college is taken care of very promptly
4.1.18. How and with what frequency does the institute take up calibration and other precision measures for the equipment/instruments ?
N.A.
4.1.19. What are the major steps taken for location, upkeep and maintenance of sensitive equipment (voltage fluctuations, constant supply of water etc) ?
Technical services are provided to sensitive equipments from time to time in order to maintain the efficiency.
AMC (Annual maintenance contract) is taken to maintain the up keeping of equipment. Constant supply of water submersible pump to ensure 24 hrs water supply in college besides the regular supply by the govt.
Personal enhancement and development schemes coaching classes for competitive examinations, career counseling, soft skill development etc, are available to the students.
Yes, Medha classes for teaching self employment training lectures are held for the students for career couselling by Times pro, ICC, Satyam.
Criterions 5 : Student Mentoring and Support
Assessment Indicators
5.1 Student Mentoring and Support
5.1.1 Does the institution publish its updated prospectus/handbook annually? If ‘yes’, what is the information provided to students through these documents and how does the institution ensure its commitment and accountability?
The College publishes its Manual and Prospectus annually. The Manual consists of :
o Vision & Mission o History & Traditions o Faculty & Staff o Disciplineo Courses of Study o Libraryo Clubso Annual Awards
The Prospectus contains the following information : o Admission Process o Courses of study, Subjects & Papers o College Fees & Refunds o Admission Form o Scholarship Forms
The given information is reiterated publically to the students during the Orientation Program and the Investiture Ceremony and notices. The College endeavors to live up to the mission by making its academic environment learner centric information. The teachers are available for any help all round the clock and may also seek advice and guidance through mail. The College has been ranked as one of the top colleges of the city throughout its 50 years of existence (as Loreto Degree College and then as Avadh Girls’Degree College). The teachers’ performance is regulated by the Principal. The Self Assessment Form and Principal’s Diary and students’ feedback system ensures that the academic atmosphere is fearless and learner centric.
The College is known for its strict discipline, punctuality, regularity and conduct of students. The College criteria for annual awards ensures recognition of only those students who maintain the college discipline properly. Several functions are organized by the various clubs during the session and the students are given ample opportunity to display and develop their talents. Each student is a member of the three compulsory clubs Social Service, Sports and Entertainment. Besides these she is expected to join atleast one other club. Enrollment to these clubs must be completed within the stipulated time. All the extra curricular activities ensure and encourage the development of self confidence, rationale, logical thinking, creativity, expression.Group discussions, power point presentations, e-learning, student seminars and interactive presentations are some of the best practices adopted to develop the interest of students and motivate them for higher achievements. Students are encouraged to ask questions freely so as to strengthen their inquisitiveness. In practical subjects like Education, Psychology, Geography and Anthropology an effective method of fostering scientific temper is through experiments where students are involved directly in activities based on data collection & predicting new results from the hypothesis similar to scientific methods resorted to by scientists resulting in new discoveries This is usually referred to as the discovery approach to teaching. The above subjects also teach the students the experimental method which helps in developing an objective and scientific attitude in the students.In the Geography department students prepare field reports based on field study related to physical and human geography. To maintain objective learning they visit the area, identify the landforms, land use pattern, draw maps of the selected area and submit the final reports. Student tours to Remote Sensing Application Center (RSAC), workshop on 'Disaster Management' (Nov 13, 2013), student’s participation in Geo-Fest in National PG College and Lucknow University, lecture on "Applications of remote sensing in Flood hazard management (3rd Sep, 2012) and 'Environmental Education are some of the other measures to develop scientific temper among students. The College also provides ample opportunities for students to exhibit their talent and skills for further enhancement through
several clubs which organize various co-curricular activities like debate, turn coats, quizes, essay writing etc. where rational and critical thinking are needed. Current social, economic, political & religious issued are taken up by the clubs where students interact with one an other not only within the college but also with students of other colleges. A series of lectures are organized on a regular basis on various topics which are beyond the syllabi to broaden the horizon of knowledge such as "Cyber Crime" "Food Security Bill", Women Empowerment" etc on a regular basis. English Literature itself is used as a tool to dispel superstitious beliefs and practices and encourages objective and clear thinking.
Critical Thinking and Scientific Temper is nurtured by : o Seminars, Workshops, Guests lecture based on
curriculum and also on prominent issues. o Practicals conducted in subjects like Geography,
Psychology, Education and Anthropology help to develop Objectivity Inquisitiveness, Analytical and Logical Thinking and Scientific Outlook.
o Student Projects/Assignment are prepared in few departments which help in developing a scientific approach in students’ to study the subjects systematically and in organized way.
o Facilitating mechanism like Career Counseling Cell, Grievance Redressal Cell.
o Mechanism to participate in community services through the National Service Scheme, Social Service Club to develop social responsibility among students.
o All these activities help in the overall growth and development of the students which carves a way for future professionalism. It helps them in building confidence, develop a goal oriented thinking, constructive criticism, imaginative and aesthetic abilities, makes them systematic and well organised.
5.2.1 Specify the type, number and amount of institutional scholarships/ free ships given to the students during the last four years and whether the financial aid was available and disbursed on time?
The College has a provision for scholarship, free ships in Arts as well as Commerce. The College Management provides the following awards based on Merit and / or Means.
Based on means The wards of the employees also avail these free ships without any other criterion.
FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE TO STUDENTS
S. No. Year No. of Students Amount 1 2011-12 12 67630/- 2 2012-13 24 1,47,340/- 3 2013-14 20 1,31,325/-
5.3.1 What percentage of students receive financial assistance from state government, central government and other national agencies?
100% of those students who submit the applications and come within the periphery of the norms applicable to the scholarships of the state/central government.
5.4.1 What are the specific support services / facilities available for
Students from SC/ ST, OBC and economically Students with physical disabilities Overseas students Students to participate in various competitions / National and International Medical assistance to students : health centre, health insurance etc. Organizing coaching classes for competitive exams Skill development (Spoken English, computer literacy, etc.) Support for “slow learners”. Exposures of students to other institution of higher learning / corporate/ business house etc. Publication of student magazines. Availability of Books from Library. Students with physical disabilities Permission of exemption to students who have physical disability (relaxation in attendance). Volunteers are there to help such students. Extra time and other facilities at the time of examination are also given to them. Medical assistance to students : health centre, health insurance etc.
A full time a trained paramedical personnel has been appointed. There is provision for a infirmary. First Aid medical kits are available in the Principals office, staff room and infirmary. A major city hospital with all facilities is located at a short distance from the College where every kind of medical facility is available. A proper liaison is maintained with a qualified medical practioner for emergencies. The College also has a small gym which has a treadmill, exer cycle, a weighing machine, B.P. monitor, Stethoscope and other equipment’s. A medical record of all the students has been prepared and is available in the College Office. Except for three classrooms, all other classrooms are situated on the ground floor thereby providing easy access to such students.The College Central Library is also located on the ground floor.Staircase leading to classes upstairs is very wide and has hand rails on both sides with easy steps. Lectures are held on eyecare, skin, nutrition, cancer awareness etc. in the College. Wheel chairs are available. Few Audio Text available on the College website for visually impaired. Students from SC/ST, OBC and economically weaker sections
S.No.
Year SC ST OBC
1 2009-10 24 9 4 44 31 9 2 2010-11 16 19 9 3 31 39 29 3 2011-12 16 13 17 5 3 41 27 36 4 2012-13 34 15 12 2 5 3 46 39 28 5 2013-14 22 30 13 1 2 5 57 41 39
Exposures of students to other institutions of higher learning / corporate / Curricular
Students of Geography department visit several industries, government and non-government organization for their pilot study, data collection or project works.
Visits organized by Geography Department
S.No
No. ofStudents
2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14
1 4 12th Aug Remote SensingApplicationCenter
12th Aug Remote SensingApplicationCenter
12th Aug Remote SensingApplicationCenter
12th Aug Remote SensingApplicationCenter
2 7 students
17th to 21 Sept 2012 TrainingProgramme
- -
5.5.1 Describe the efforts made by the institution to facilitate entrepreneurial skills, among the students and the impact of the efforts.
The College engages outside agencies to develop entrepreneur skills of the students, for example :
During the course run by Medha organization the students are imparted modules on self employment, in which certain entrepreneurial skills are imparted to the participants and relevant information is provided to them for starting and running their own business. The College has been publishing College magazine every year. The editorial board comprising of Staff Advisor to Literary Club, Club President and Club Secretary and join secretary where the main work is done by the students themselves example collection of articles, editing etc. The College Magazine serves as a record of the yearly events that have been held in the College and show cases the literary, creative and artistic talents of the staff and students.
5.6.1 Enumerate the policies and strategies of the institution which promote participation of students in extracurricular and co-curricular activities such as sports, games, quiz competitions, debate and discussions, cultural activities etc.
Additional academic support, flexibility in examinationsSpecial dietary requirements, sports uniform and materials
Any other
Additional, Academic support is provided to students who participate in extra curricular and sports activities in terms of extra time and help from the faculty. Flexibility in home examination is provided to these students in terms of giving opportunity to them to appear in home exams later. Reservations are available under sports quota in admissions to applicants of State and National level players. During all sports events (inside as well as outside), energy drinks and refreshments are provided. The College also has a prescribed sports uniform for its students.All necessary equipments for sports (outdoor & indoor) which are played in the College are freely available for use during the sports events and during their free time. Equipment’s for athletic activities like Javelin, Discuss, etc are also available. The College has a Basket Ball Court, a Badminton Court, Throw Ball,Soft Ball and provision for Athletic events. Inter Collegiate Sports Meet (Sports Carnival) is organized by the Sports Club on a large scale. Collaboration is sought from Loreto Convent and Central Sports Stadium of Lucknow for athletics events & Badminton. Properly trained and recognized officials are employed as sports officials in this event. Proper arrangement of transport for the students is made to take the students to the various sports venue. Lunch / Refreshments is provided to all the participants. Escorts are arranged for the students. Several staff members are present to supervise these events. Nazrana e Avadh- a two day Annual Intercollegiate Cultural Festival is organized every year in the College. A large number of reputed colleges and students of the city participate in the several events organized during the festival. During these events attempt is made to maintain a certain standard of performances and it is seen that the events are judged fairly and without any bias. For this purpose judges are invited from outside the college community and they represent a wide range of field-university level, entrepreneurs, directors, lawyers, fashion designers, performers, actors and doctors according to the events to be judged.
To maintain the fairness the Literary Club employes the services of a Quiz Master from outside the College community who maintains his/ her way of evaluation and content for the quiz.
5.7.1 Enumerating on the support and guidance provided to the students in preparing for the competitive exams, give details on the number of students appeared and qualified in various competitive exams such as UGC-CSIR-NET, UGC-NET, SLET, ATE/CAT/GRE/TOFEL/GMAT/Central/State services, Defense, Civil Services, etc.
Since the College runs only two undergraduate courses viz. B.A. & B.COM therefore the data for the above is very scant. An attempt is being made to maintain a data base for all our passout students regarding these competitive exams
5.8.1 What type of counseling services are made available to the students (academic, personal, career, psycho-social etc.)
Academic
The College has a system of guiding and counseling the students in the academic area by appointing Dean of Studies who takes care of any academic problem arising among the students. Students are encouraged to speak up about difficulties in the choice of their subjects, in the class timings or in the matter of instruction to discuss with the Dean of Students. The members of faculty are open and approachable at students’ convenience for extra help, academic counseling or any other assistance required by them.
The College also has Academic Affairs Committee consisting of three members viz the Principal and two senior faculty members -one each from Arts and Commerce.
Personal
The College has a system of Advisor Advisory Committee wherein each faculty member is assigned a group of students under her wings for mentoring, advising, counseling and to act as a support system for the students in time of her need. The advisor holds a weekly / fortnightly meeting as per the schedule where the Advisor meets her advisoree and apprises
her of the problems difficulties needs, emotional turmoil or any other need. A track sheet for each student is prepared which contains the students’ performance in academic and extra academic careers and her attendance in the class.
5.9.1 Does the institution have a structured mechanism for career guidance and placement of its students ? If ‘yes’, detail on the services provided to help students identify job opportunities and prepare themselves for interview and the percentage of students selected during campus interviews by different employees (list the employers and the programmes).
Career Counseling and Placement Cell :
An attempt is being made to maintain a database of all IIIrd year students where the basic qualification, extra skill, computer literary level soft skill etc. are innumerated. It is envisaged that with this data base the College will be able to invite representatives of various industries and banks etc to interview and place our students in various jobs. At present there have been attempts by some organization who have approached the College for placement interviews.
Student Extension Program
This program began as an experiment in the year 2009-10 with a view to expose the students to the various avenues open to them in terms of further studies, career prospects, placements and also for them to realize their own potential. Towards this end several organizations like Indian School of Business, Hyderabad, UPTEC, Lucknow, The Pioneer, Lucknow and several other organizations including premier coaching institutes made presentations to the students. As the program took shape over the years, certain other important issues came to the forefront. Student health programs and camps too were incorporated and informative lectures pertaining to eye care in collaboration with Novartis Pharmaceuticals and Prakash Netralaya were conducted in Nov 2010-2011. Several camps were held for Hepatitis B immunization in Nov 2011. A Cancer Awareness lecture was held in collaboration with Cipla and Sahara Hospital on Sept. In collaboration with Dr. Reddy a lecture on skin care-Acne was held in Nov. 2011-12.
5.10.1 Does the institution have a Student Grievance Redressal Cell? If yes, list (if any) the grievances reported and redressed during the last four years.
The College also runs a Grievance and Redressal Cell which consists of five members namely the Principal, Dean of studies and Dean of students and Co-deans. The Cell operates on any grievance received from the students. A provision for receiving grievances from the students and staff is also made on the College website. The problems here are received and redressed on face to face basis thereby maintaining the confidentiality of students by the staff members. This system is also less intimidating for the person concerned.
5.11.1 What are the institutional provisions for resolving issues pertaining to sexual harassment ?
Women’s Cell
As per UGC directives College has a Women’s Cell which deals with problems of gender issues, sexual harassment and physical violence if any. Since the College has only women students and the entire teaching staff is female there is little likely hood of any sexual harassment taking place within the College premises. Strict vigil and monitoring is maintained by the members to ensure there is no sexual harassment of students by the opposite gender.
5.12.1 Is there an anti-ragging committee? How many instances (if any) have been reported during, the last four years and what action has been taken on these?
It has been the College tradition of zero tolerance towards any kind of ragging / harassment / ill treatment of the fresher’s. Even then the College has formed an anti ragging Committee which consists of dean of students and dean of studies. There have been no cases reported on ragging.
5.13.1 Enumerate the Welfare schemes made available to students by the institution.
Book Bank, Tuition fee waivers for staff employee and also for students with financial constraints. The College has a system of taking care of those students who are economically marginalized by providing for waiver under full freeship and half free ship schemes. Wavering of tution fees is also extended to wards of college employees studying in the College. The library also has a scheme of book bank where relevant and expensive text books / reference books are loaned to the needy students for the academic session. The College also has a provision for providing financial assistance to its students through Poor Boys Fund.
POOR BOYS’ FUND
Sl.No.
YEAR AMOUNT RECEIVED
(IN Rs.)
SPENT
1 2009-10 1830/- NO APPLICANTS 2 2010-11 1791/- NO APPLICANTS 3 2011-12 1782/- NO APPLICANTS 4 2012-13 1749/- NO APPLICANTS 5 2013-14 1812/- NO APPLICANTS
5.14.1 Does the institution have a registered Alumni Association? If ‘yes’, what are its activities and major contributions for institutional, academic and infrastructure development?
The Avadh Girls Degree College Alumni Association was registered in the year May 2011 but work began as early as 2008.
EXECUTIVE MEMBERS
Sl.NO.
DESIGNATION NAME
1 PRESIDENT Mrs. U. Srivastav 2 VICE PRESIDENT Mrs. N. Prakash 3 SECRETARY Dr.S. Haider 4 TREASURER Ms. S. Bose 5 LEGAL ADVISOR Ms. S. Kidwai
The followings are the details of the activities held :
ALUMNAE EVENTS DETAILS
Sl.NO DATES EVENTS ORGANISED 1. 30-10-11 1st event organized by Alumni Association
“ROCK AND ROLL” Dance Party 2. 12-06-12 PIYAU was organized outside the College
Premises for the passer by peoples 3. 30-10-12 1st Annual General Meeting was held and
Quiz Competition was organised 4. 23-02-13 Open Fete was organized by Avadh Girls’
Degree College Alumnae association jointly with Avadh Girls’ Degree College & Avadh Educational Society
5. 8-06-13 PIYAU was organized outside the College Premises for the passer by people.
6. 26-06-13 One day long Summer Camp was organized for under Privileged children (Age Group 2-14 years)
7. 27-10-13 IInd Annual General Meeting
PARTICULARS OF ALUMNAE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
Sl.NO.
DATE YEAR TOTAL NO. OF PARTICIPANTS
1 30-10-12 2012 100 2 27-10-13 2013 80
5.2 Student Progression
Most of the students passing out each year from the College go in for higher studies for example M.B.A., M.Com / M.A. etc. Few students pursue Chartered Accountancy, Company Secretary and other professional courses etc. Overall the trend popular among students is to go for higher learning.
5.15.1 Providing the percentage of students progressing to higher education or employment (for the last four batches) highlight the trends observed.
Student progression Percentage 70% UG to PG 70%
5.3 Student Participation and Activities
5.3.1 List the range of sports, games, cultural and other extracurricular activities available to students. Provide details of participation and program calendar.
The College has a range of games and extra curricular activities which contribute to overall development of students.
STUDENT CO-CURICULLAR ACTIVITIES IN COLLEGE
Sl.No.
CLUBNAME
2012-13 2013-14
Date Activity Date Activity 1 DEBATING
CLUB06 .09.12 Inter Year Debate 10 .09.13 Fresher’s Debate
10. 09 .12 Rajiv Gandhi Memorial Debate
27 .09.13 Rajiv Gandhi Memorial Debate
12 .01.13 Taruna Puri Memorial Debate
18-10-13 Just a Minute.
2 DRAMATICS CLUB
23.09.12 Dumb Charade 20.10.13 Ad-Mad
20.12.12 Ad-Mad 26.11.13 Annual Day
26 .11.12 Annual Day
3 ECO-RESTORATION CLUB
29.08.12 Best of Waste
5.10.12 Dry and Foliage Management
4.12.12 Animal Welfare Talk
4 FINE ARTSCLUB
01.09.12 Welcome Social 10 .09.13 Talent Hunt.
12 .09.12 Rangoli Making 3.10.13 Pot Making
11 10.12 Pot Painting
19 .10.12 Dandiya Party
26 .11.12 Annual Day
5 MUSIC CLUB
10.09. 12 12Fresher’s Talent Hunt
10.09.13 Solo & Group Dance & Solo & Duet Singing
1.10.12 Solo & Group Singing
23.09.13 Group Singing.
23.10.12 Solo & Group Dance 1.10.13 Group Singing.
Sl.No.
CLUBNAME
2012-13 2013-14
Date Activity Date Activity 6 N.S.S.
CLUB12 .10.12 Collage Making . 18.09.13 Origami
Competition
17.10.12 Poster Making
17.10.12 Blood Donation Camp
7. LITERARY CLUB
10.09.12 Quiz 11.09.13 Gyani Quiz,
22.09.12 18.09.13 Elocution
Elocution 21.09.13 Quiz
11.11.13 Creative Writing
8. SPORTS CLUB
08.12.12 Carrom Match 16.09.13 Chess
20.11.12 Chess 18.09.13
22.11.12and23.11.12
Kho Kho match 23.10.13 Carrom Match
15.12.12 Short Put Kho-Kho Competition
9. SOCIALSERVICECLUB
22.08.12 Slogan Writing Collage
16. 09.13 Slogan Writing
10.1.12 Competition 08.09.13 Diya Decoration
10.12.13 Maximum Paper Bag Making Competition
10. ENTERTAINMENTCLUB
NAZRANA-E-AVADH 18th January 2012 Details of Events
Sl.No.
Event No. of Participants
per team.
TimeLimit
No. ofEntries
Timings of the Event
Venue
1. JAM 1 1 min 6 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.
CollegeAuditorium
Sl.No.
Event No. of Participants
per team.
TimeLimit
No. ofEntries
Timings of the Event
Venue
2. Mask making (Off Stage)
1 45 min Any No .
10:30 a.m.– 11:00 a.m. Room 1
3 Spin A Yarn
3 1+1min 6 10:45 a.m to 11:45 a.m.
CollegeAuditorium
4 Rangoli 2 45 mins
AnyNo.
11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Room 2
5 Skit 3 to 7 10+5 mins
6 12:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m.
CollegeAuditorium
6 Chess (Off Stage)
1 Any No.
1:00 p.m. Onwards
Room 1
7. Prize Distribution
2:15p.m. onwards
CollegeAuditorium
NAZRANA-E-AVADH 20th January 2013 : Details of Events
Sl.No.
Event Timings of the Event
TeamSize
TimeLimit
No. of EntriesAllowed
toparticipa
te
Venue of the Event
MaxNo. of Teams
PerCollege
Inaugural Ceremony
9:30a.m. College Auditorium
1. Mono Acting
10:00a.m. to
11:00 a.m.
1 3-5 mins
8 College Auditorium
1
2. Best out of Waste (Off Stage )
10:30a.m.to
11:30 a.m.
2 60 mins
Any No. Room 2 3
3 Extempore 11:30a.m.to
12:00 p.m.
1 1+2 mins
8 College Auditorium
2
4 T-Shirt painting(Off Stage)
12:00 p.m.to
1:00 p.m.
1 45 mins
Any No. Room 1 3
5 Quiz 12:30a.m.to
2:00 p.m.
2 90 mins
8 College Auditorium
1
Sl.No.
Event Timings of the Event
TeamSize
TimeLimit
No. of EntriesAllowed
toparticipa
te
Venue of the Event
MaxNo. of Teams
PerCollege
6TattooMaking
2:30 p.m. to
3:15 p.m.
2 45 mins Any No. Room 2
3
7.DuetSinging
2:30 p.m. to
3:15p.m.
2 2-4 mins
8 College Auditorium
1
8. Ad - Mad 3:20p.m.to
4:30 p.m.
3 to 6 3+3 mins
8 College Auditorium
1
9. Collage Making(Off Stage)
3:15p.m.to
4:00 p.m.
2 45 mins
Any No. Room 1 3
10 Solo Dance 4:30 p.m. to
5:30 p.m.
1 2-4 Mins
8 College Auditorium
1
11 Poster Making(Off Stage)
4:30 p.m. to
5:30 p.m.
2 45 mins
Any No. Room 2 3
For any queries and information please visit our website www.agdc.ac.inOr Contact Us : 9919091846 , 9455713949 , 9838369017
NAZRANA-E-AVADH Schedule for 15th January 2014
Sl.No.
Event Time Limit Time Venue
1. Inaugural Function
9:00 am College Auditorium
2. Group Dance 4mins-5mins. 9:30- 10:30 am
CollegeAuditorium
3. Best out of Waste
1 hour 10:30- 11:30 am
Room C1 and C2
4. Turn Coat 2mins+1min.+1min. 11:30- 12:00 pm
CollegeAuditorium
5. T-Shirt Painting
45 min. + 15 min. 12:00p.m. - 1:00 pm
Room C1
6. Quiz 1hr. + 30 min. 12:30- 2:00 pm
CollegeAuditorium
Sl.No.
Event Time Limit Time Venue
7. Duet Singing 2mins. - 4mins. 2:15 – 3:15 pm
College Auditorium
8. Ad-Mad 3mins. + 3mins. 3:20 – 4:30 p.m.
CollegeAuditorium
9. Collage Making
45mins. + 15mins. 3:15- 4:00 p.m.
Room 1
Annexure – IIINAZRANA-E-AVADH
Schedule for 16th January 2014
Sl.No.
Event Time Limit Time Venue
1. Nukkad Natak 5 min.- 15 min. 10:00- 12:00 am
Basket ball Court
2. Rangoli Making 45 min. 10:00-10:45 am Education and Economics Room
3. Debate 3min.+1min. 12:15-01:30 p.m.
CollegeAuditorium
4. Face Painting 45min. 12:30-1:45 p.m Room 1 5. Elocution 3 min. 2:00- 2:45 pm College
Auditorium 6. Skit 10 min. +5 min. 2:45 – 3:45 pm College
Auditorium 7. Poster Making 1 hour 2:45- 3:45 pm Room 2 8. Solo Dance 2min. - 4min. 3:45- 4:45 pm College
Auditorium 9. Prize Distribution 5:00 pm
onwardsCollegeAuditorium
NAZRANA-E-AVADH Schedule for 16th January 2014
Sl. No. Event Time Limit Time Venue 1. Nukkad Natak 5 min. + 15 min. 10:00- 12:00
amBasket ball
Court2. Rangoli
Making45 min. 10:00-10:45
am Education and
Economics Room
3. Debate 3min.+1min. 12:15-01:30 p.m.
CollegeAuditorium
4. Face Painting 45min. 12:30-1:45 p.m
Room 1
5. Elocution 3 min. 2:00- 2:45 pm
CollegeAuditorium
6. Skit 10 min. +5 min. 2:45 – 3:45 pm
CollegeAuditorium
7. Poster Making 1 hour 2:45- 3:45 pm
Room 2
8. Solo Dance 2min. + 4min. 3:45- 4:45 pm
CollegeAuditorium
9. Prize Distribution
5:00 pm onwards
CollegeAuditorium
SPORTS MEET 17th to 19th January 2013 : Details of Events
S. No. Event Date Timings of the Event
No. ofParticipants per College
Venue
1. Inauguration
17th Jan 9:30a.m -10:00 am
AGDC
2. Registration
17th Jan 9:00 a.m. – 9:30 a.m
AGDC
3.Basketball 17th
Jan (girls)
10:30a.m. onwards
1 Team K.D.Singh Babu Stadium
4.Basketball 18th Jan
(boys)10:30 a.m. onwards
1Team K.D.Singh Babu Stadium
5.Athletics 17th Jan 2:00p.m. 100 M- 2
200M -2 Shortput -2
LoretoConvent
S. No. Event Date Timings of the Event
No. ofParticipants per College
Venue
4X100M- 1 team
6.Badminton(Prelims)
17th Jan 3:30 p.m. onwards
1 Team K.D.Singh Babu Stadium
7. Badminton(Mains)
18th Jan 3:30 p.m. onwards Qualifying
teams K.D.Singh
Babu Stadium
8.Kho -Kho 19th Jan 11:00 a.m.
onwards.1 Team Loreto
Convent
9.Chess 19th Jan 2:00 p.m.
Onwards 2 Avadh Girls’
DegreeCollege
10.TableTennis
19th Jan 3:00 p.m Onwards
2 Avadh Girls’ DegreeCollege
SPORTS MEET 12th to 14th January 2014: Details of Events
S.No. Event Date Timings No. of Participants per college
Venue
1. Registration 12th Jan. 9:00 a.m.-10 a.m.
AGDC
2. Inauguration 12th Jan. 9:30- 10:00 a.m.
AGDC
3. Basketball 12th Jan (girls and
boys)
10:30 am onwards
1 team each (girls + boys)
K.D. Singh Babu
stadium 4. Badminton
(prelims) 12th Jan 12:00 pm 1 team each K.D. Singh
Babustadium
5. Basketball 13th Jan 9:00 am Qualifying teams
K.D. Singh Babu
stadium 6. Badminton
(mains) 13th Jan 9:00 am Qualifying
teams K.D. Singh
Babustadium
S.No. Event Date Timings No. of Participants per college
Venue
7. Registration 13th Jan 10:00 am – 11:00 am
K.D. singh Babu
stadium 8. Kho-kho 13th Jan 12:00 pm 1 team each K.D.Singh
Babustadium
9. Registration 14th Jan 8:30 am – 9:30 am
AGDC
10. Chess 14th Jan 10:00 am 1 team each AGDC 11. Table Tennis 14th Jan 11:00 am 2 teams AGDC
CLUB ACTIVITIES DETAILS SL.No.
CLUBS 2009-10 2012-13 2013-14
1 SPORTS CARROM, FRESHERS’ BASKETBALL, CRICKET, JAVELIN, DISCUSS, THROW BALL, SLOW CYCLING,SCRABBLE, BASKET BALL INTER COLLEGIATE
SPORTS CARNIVAL(INTERCOLLEGE) INTER YEAR CARROM,CHESS, KHO KHO AND SHOTPUT
CARNIVAL(INTERCOLLEGE) CHESS,CARROM,KHO KHO ANDSHOTPUT
2 ENTERTAINMENT
MANAGING AND CONDUCTING MAJOR EVENTS OF THE COLLEGE, INSTANT RECIPE, SALAD PRESSING, FUN WITH KURKURE AND SANDWICH MAKING
MANAGINGANDCONDUCTING MAJOREVENTS OF THE COLLEGE
MANAGING AND CONDUCTING MAJOR EVENTS OF THECOLLEGE
3 SOCIAL SERVICE
FRESHERS’ TALENT HUNT, POSTER & ENVELOPE MAKING, BOOKMARK AND PAINTINGHANKERCHIEFS,DIYA MAKING &MEHNDICOMPETION
SLOGANWRITING, COLLAGE COMPETITION, MAXIMUM PAPER BAG MAKINGCOMPETITION
SLOGAN&DIYAMAKING
SL.No.
CLUBS 2009-10 2012-13 2013-14
4 DEBATING FRESHERS’ TALENT HUNT, JAM, INTER YEAR DEBATE, INTER COLLEGE TARUNA PURI DEBATE
INTERCOLLEGETARUNA PURI DEBATE,TNTER YEAR DEBATE,FRESHERS’DEBATE,RAJIVGANDHIMEMORIALDEBATE
5 DRAMA FRESHERS’ TALENT HUNT,DUMCHARADES, INTER YEAR SKIT, ADMAD, MONO ACTING & ANNUAL PLAY
DUMCHARADES, ADMAD & ANNUALPLAY
6 ECO-RESTORATION
BEST OUT OF WASTE.SLOGAN WRITING, FLOWER ARRANGEMENT & PAPER BAG MAKING
BEST OUT OF WASTE, DRY & FOLIAGE ARRANGEMENT
7 FINE ARTS FRESHERS’ TALENT HUNT, CARD MAKING, MASK MAKING, FACE PAINTING
RANGOLIMAKING & POT PAINTING
8 LITERARY FRESHERS’ TALENT HUNT,ELOCUTION, SOIN A YARN, QUIZ & SRIJNATMAK PRATIBHA PURASKAR
ELOCUTION & QUIZ
9 MUSIC SOLO DANCING, FRESHERS’ SOLO SINGING, INTER YEAR GROUP SINGING & TNTER YEAR GROUP DANCING
FRESHERS’TALENT HUNTSOLO DANCE SOLO SINGINGDUETSINGING,INTER YEAR SONG &
SL.No.
CLUBS 2009-10 2012-13 2013-14
DANCE, SOLO AND GROUP
10 N.S.S. POSTER MAKING & SLOGAN WRITING
INTER YEAR COLLAGE MAKING & POSTER MAKING
5.3.2 Furnish the details of major student achievements in co-curricular, extracurricular and cultural activities at different levels. University/State/Zonal/National/International, etc. for the previous four years.
Sl.NO.
YEAR EVENTS ORGANISER
1 2011-12
INTER COLLEGIATE IIT,KANPUR
2 2011-12
INTERCOLLEGIATE,OJAS
JAIPURIAINSTITUTE,LKO
3 2011-12
INTERCOLLEGIATE,UTKARSH
BABU BANARSI DASINSTITUTE,LKO
2011-12
NUKKAD NATAK LUCKNOW UNIVERSITY
The same NUKKAD NATAK was performed in front of the Governer of Uttar Pradesh & won the 1st Prize
4 2011-12
INTER COLLEGIATE FANTASIES,LKO
5 2012-13
INTERCOLLEGIATE,OJAS
JAIPURIAINSTITUTE,LKO
6 2012-13
INTERCOLLEGIATE,ZEITGEIST
LUCKNOWCHRISTIANCOLLEGE,LKO
7 2012-13
INTERCOLLEGIATE,UTKARSH
BABU BANARSI DASINSTITUTE,LKO
5 2012-13
ZEAL IILM,LKO
5.3.3 How does the college seek and use data and feedback from its graduates and employers, to improve the performance and quality of the institutional provisions?
Regular feedback is taken from the passing out students every year in all the subjects the data collected is then analyzed by the concerned department and few common points action / redressal / correction / is taken up by the concerned people. Feedback is also taken from ex-students who visit the College from time to time. Another mechanism for feedback is through regular meeting with parents / guardian in Parent Teacher Meetings as well as Principal’s informal meetings with parents. Accordingly the problems and difficulties are resolved. Alumnae proved to be a rich source of feedback performance since they become more open when they are out of the College. They give feed back to the faculty members and to the Principal in informal discussions. The Principal also takes informal feedback pertaining to the teaching and improvement in facilities and infrastructure.
5.3.4 How does the College involve and encourage students to publish materials like catalogues, wall magazines, college magazine, and other material? List the publications/ materials brought out by the students during the previous four academic sessions.
The responsibility of publishing the College magazine lies with the Literary Club. It is for the student office bearer of this club to take initiative and make effort to collect material articles, pictures, photographs etc from the student of the College and Staff. The office bearers are guided, helped and advised by them. The students on the editorial board are responsible for editing, proof reading, lay out and page setting of the magazine.
PUBLICATION OF COLLEGE MAGAZINE
YEAR 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 EXPENDITURE 46,153/- 68,980/- 1,88,902/- 1,40,630/-
To start a Monthly news letter
5.3.5 Does the college have a Student Council or any similar body? Give details on its selection, constitution, activities and funding.
STUDENTS’ COUNCIL
CONSTITUTION ELECTED NOMINATED PRESIDENT YES VICE PRESIDENT YES ENTERTAINMENT CLUB PRESIDENT
YES
SPORTSCLUB PRESIDENT
YES
SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB PRESIDENT
YES
DEBATING CLUB CLUB PRESIDENT
YES
DRAMA CLUB CLUB PRESIDENT
YES
ECO RESTORATION CLUB PRESIDENT
YES
FINE ARTS CLUB PRESIDENT
YES
LITERARY CLUB PRESIDENT
YES
MUSIC CLUB PRESIDENT
YES
N.S.S PRESIDENT YES CLASSREPRESENTATIVEB.A I B.A. II B.A. III B.COM I B.COM II B.COM III
YES FOR ALL
CLASS SERETARY B.A I B.A. II B.A. III B.COM I B.COM II B.COM III
YES FOR ALL
CONSTITUTION ELECTED NOMINATED ALL CLUB SECRETARIES AND JOINT SECRETARIES ARE NOMINATED BY THE ELECTED CLUB PRESIDENTS
YES FOR ALL
5.3.6 Give details of various academic and administrative bodies that have student representatives on them.
Anti Ragging Committee Women’s Cell Grievance Redressal Cell Awards Committee (Preliminary Board) Chatra paramarsh daatri Committee IQAC Library Committee Discipline Committee Advisor- Advisee Committee Editorial Board of Literary Club Office Bearers of Nine Clubs & N.S.S.
5.3.7 How does the institution network and collaborate with the Alumnae and former faculty of the Institution.
Any other relevant information regarding Student Support and Progression which the college would like to include.
Former Faculty Members are invited for Special Guest Lecture – series and as Judges for College events. Alumnae A/c on social networking site Former faculty are also invited on various important functionsSome former faculty are also invited to be member of Avadh EducationSociety. Some members are also inducted on the College Management Board.
CRITERION VI: GOVERNANCE, LEADERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT
6.1 Institutional Vision And Leadership
6.1.1 State the vision & mission of the institution and enumerate on how the mission statement defines the institution’s distinctive characteristics in terms of addressing the needs of the society, the students it seeks to serve, the institution’s traditions and value orientations, vision for the future etc.
Avadh Girls’ Degree College is an institution for higher education for women run by the Avadh Educational Society. Founded in 1958 as Loreto Degree College, it was taken over by the Avadh Educational Society in 1976 from Loreto Convent. The Degree College was taken over in totality with Begum Hamida Habibullah as President and late Mrs. Kamla Bhargava as Manager. The College continues to be a leading institution imparting value-based education to innumerable students for over five decades.
Vision:Where the mind is without fear
And the head is held high Where knowledge is free Where the world has not been broken Into fragments by narrow domestic walls ... Rabindra Nath Tagore
MISSION to inculcate and encourage academic & extra-academic excellence in its students.
The College works towards achieving the following goals: To promote professional ethics among teachers. To facilitate learner-centric multidisciplinary course curriculum and the art of teaching and learning through Information & Communication Technology (ICT) to ensure a proper and effective learning experience for students. To achieve excellence and competence in performance among both, teachers and students. To promote research culture and scholarship among teachers and students. To encourage and motivate students so that they can find suitable employment and may develop various skills (communications and personality development).
6.1.2
To epersoTo crdrivenTo adTo adof Gir
TraditionAcadeOutstIndiviEffecdecisithe vbuildiarrangand ainstitu
What is in design
The vand vefficieThe M
nsure healtnality.reate an enn social acti
dapt a particddress relevrl Commun
n and Valuemic excellanding teacidual & colltive leaderion-makingision, missing the orgagements in administrativution’s effor
the Role ofn and imple
visionary Mvery efficienent manner.
Managing C
thy growth
nvironmentivities.
cipatory andvant issues nity issues.
ue Orientatlence and inching and selective excership, by
g process, ision and goanisational
the instituve planningrts in achiev
f Top Manementation
Managing Cnt Faculty to.
Committee o
h and deve
of unity,
d transparenfor the grow
tion: ntegrity. ervice. ellence. setting vals importantoals of the culture. Th
ution to co-g and impleving its visi
nagement, Pn of its Qual
Committee, ogether help
of the Colleg
elopment o
leadership
nt governancwth and em
lues and pnot only ininstitution e formal an-ordinate thementation ion.
Principal ality Policy a
the dynamp run the C
ge consists
of students
and cause
ce.mpowermen
participativein achievingbut also in
nd in-formahe academic
reflects the
and Facultyand Plans?
mic PrincipaCollege in an
of a highly
’
-
nt
egnalce
y?
aln
committed President, a Vice-President, a Manager, a Treasurer, the Principal and Members, besides two representatives of the teaching and one of the non-teaching staff of the College (on rotation basis) for the effective running of the College. The Management ensures that rules and regulations of the University and the Department of Higher Education and the UGC are followed in Toto. The Management also takes all financial need-based decisions that include budgeting of funds (autonomous funds). Some Members also visit the College on different occasions in every academic year. The Management is apprised of the College activities through various reports and feedback it gets from the College, teachers, staff and students. The Principal, besides being a part of the Managing Committee, has a major role to play in the day-to-day dealing of the College. She is responsible for the academic, financial and administrative functions and is assisted by Vice-Principal(s) to help in the smooth functioning of the Arts and Commerce faculties of the College. A team of 13 permanent members and five qualified part-time faculty members of the Art stream; four teaching faculty members and one coordinator for the Commerce stream deal with the College students directly. They work in the capacity of counselors and mentors and act as a friend, philosopher and guide to the students. They not only help students gain curriculum-based knowledge but also stand beside them in their hour of need and provide all kind of help needed by the students.
College Staff B.A.
Permanent
Faculty Post Time Post
Vacant Library
Assistant Office Staff
Class-IV Employees
Post Vacant
(Class IV) 13 05 07* 01 05 07 05*
• Details of Post Vacant
• Principal - 1 Post • Lecturer English - 1 Post • Lecturer Education - 1 Post • Lecturer Anthropology - 2 Post • Lecturer Physical Education - 1 Post • Librarian - 1 Post • Peons - 3 Post • Sweeper - 2 Post
B.Com
Faculty Library
Staff Office Staff Class-IV
Employees Permanent Ad hoc Guest Lecturers
04 04 01 02 04 09
• The Principal also appoints a Dean of Students and a Dean of Studies, along with their Co-Deans, to head the responsibilities of students extra-curricular activities and academic activities, respectively. These Deans and Co-Deans also provide a liaison between the Principal, the staff and the students.
• The above system has evolved over the years and works towards the development of the College. Both of them together work with full dedication to develop professional competencies in students and efficiency in teaching staff to main high quality teaching and learning standards.
• Besides regular academic guidance, faculty members also provide academic guidance to students in their research activities, paper presentations and project-writing.
• The College endeavors to inculcate curiosity and learning among its students so that every student turns out to be a confident, smart and effective individual.
6.1.3 What is the involvement of the leadership in ensuring? The policy statements and action plans for fulfillment of the stated mission. Formulation of action plans for all operations and incorporation of the same into the institutional strategic plan.Interaction with stake holders. Proper support for policy and planning through need analysis, research inputs and consultations with the stakeholders.Reinforcing the culture of excellence. Champion organizational change The Managing Committee is constituted of a highly committed President, a Vice-President, a Manager, a Treasurer, a Principal and Members, besides two representatives of the teaching and one from the non-teaching staff of the College (on rotation basis). The Managing Committee members are the people of high esteem and they themselves have been leaders in various fields.
College President -Begum Hamida Habibullah. Vice-President -Dr. Swaroop Kumari Bakshi
The Principal of the College, goes without saying, has to play a very critical role in the running of the College efficiently. The College has a Principal with dynamic leadership qualities, who has also been an active sportsperson and office-bearer during her student days. As equal emphasis is laid on academic and extra-curricular activities. The Principal also appoints a Dean of Students and a Dean of Studies, who coordinate and take care of the extra- curricular and academic activities of the students, respectively. The Dean of Students and the Dean of Studies also provide a liaison between the Principal, the staff and the students.Regular meetings are also held between the Principal, the Teachers and the Deans so that the College can be run smoothly and any day-to-day impediments can be removed. The Principal takes an active part by guiding the faculty towards the aims and objectives of the College and also helps in solving their various problems.
Duties of the Principal Creating a conductive educational environment. Academic planning for the year. Conducting regular staff meetings and of various committees, and monitoring the degree of implementation of plans. Introducing innovative educational practices in the Institution.Being a member of the interview panel to select candidates with appropriate skills, both for teaching and non-teaching posts.Developing an appropriate mechanism for monitoring and evaluating outcome. Developing skills in conflict resolutions, problem-solving, decision-making, communication and leadership skills. The College has a high reputation for its extra-curricular activities and endeavours in making its students excel not only in academics, but also in life for which developing leadership is an integral part. To meet this goal, the College has evolved a system by which all the students participate in one or the other extra–curricular activity. For this purpose, there are nine clubs and three units of the National Service Scheme (NSS) that are responsible for the extra-curricular activities round the year. (Refer 3.6.1) It is the students who take the initiative to organise all the events at the College level, as well as, at the Inter-collegiate level. The office bearers of these clubs choose their own teams to assist them in organising the events. Each club has its own Advisor, a President, a Secretary and a Joint-Secretary. These officer bearers work in total co-operation and ensure that all the programmes are conducted efficiently and managed properly throughout the year. A Lucknow-based NGO, Medha, has been conducting an employability develoment plan for the last two years to inculcate confidence, high self-esteem and willingness to take an initiative among the students. The College also runs a Counseling Cell where some members of the teaching staff and the Student’s Council provide help, advice and counsel the needy students, accordingly. They also help in solving various dilemmas of the students related to academics and personal field. The Counseling Cell helps the students recognise their potential.
6.1.4 What are the procedures adopted by the institution to monitor and evaluate policies and plans for the institution for effective implementation and improvement from time to time?
The Managing Committee, along with the teaching and the non-teaching staff, holds regular meetings from time to time all through the year. It addresses changes in policies and plans to adopt the most effective ideas for the growth of the College and those associated with it. Various issues and suggestions are raised in these meetings and valuable suggestions are taken up for resolutions. The Managing Committee, the Principal and the Staff (teaching and non-teaching) are all responsible for monitoring and evaluating the applied policies and plans in the College. If a teacher wants to bring about a change in rules or suggest a new policy for the College, she will first discuss it with the College Principal, who will take up the matter further with the Managing Committee. The final call for any decision lies with the Managing Committee, which is assisted by The Principal and the faculty representatives. In case a student wants to make any suggestion, she first needs to approach the Dean of Students/ Dean of Studies, who would take the matter up with the Principal. Many a times, valuable suggestions also come from the Student Council.The Principal holds Evaluation Seminar towards the end of each academic session and thus arrives at a concrete plan for any changes and evaluation, if any, in the next session.
6.1.5 Give details of the Academic leadership provided to the faculty by the top Management.
The faculty is at the liberty to deal with the syllabus in its own way and has the freedom to adopt any teaching method, which it may deem fit. The reading list too is at the will of the teacher and need not be confined to the recommended books. The teacher also has the freedom to discuss related work of fiction, feature films and video clippings in the class. All these practices point to the autonomy of the teachers in dealing with the prescribed syllabus and thus, ensuring a free and dynamic academic environment. This autonomous environment leads to the inculcation of the academic leadership in the faculty members.
The Management also provides generous help and wide support to the teaching faculty in conduction of various activities from time to time. The Management also actively encourages the participation of the Staff members in various events at the state, national and international levels. The faculty enjoys complete freedom to invite resource persons from various fields, with full financial help from the Management. The inspiring presence of the Managing Committee members helps motivate the staff and the students.
6.1.6 How does the College groom leadership at various levels?
Staff Representatives
Two faculty members are inducted in the College Managing committee on rotation basis every year. Thereby, each member of the faculty gets the exposure to be involved in the functioning of the College and thus, becomes aware of the rules and regulations, and the working of various offices in the College administration. The staff representatives are also responsible for the liaison between the Staff and the Management.
Administrative Staff
One member of the office staff is appointed as the representative to the Managing Committee for the administrative staff on rotation basis thereby, grooming everyone to be able to take part in the college affairs.
Dean(s)
For effective management of academic and extra academic activities, the Principal appoints a Dean of Studies and a Dean of Students and their respective Co-Deans for the smooth execution of co-curricular and extra-curricular activities.
Advisor(s)
The Principal appoints advisors for the various clubs from the faculty on a rotation basis for proper functioning of extra-curricular and co-curricular activities. These advisors actively supervise, guide and help in running the various activities organized by their respective clubs. This system ensures that the students manage the running of their club effectively and organise their activities in a co-coordinated manner. It also helps in grooming the staff members as well as the student office bearers in leadership qualities.
Office Staff
Each club is allocated a Class Four employee to maintain its property and carry on various duties (manual or otherwise) of the clubs. The office staff is also actively involved in the execution of various activities of the College. They help in maintaining discipline and security, besides doing the clerical work associated with all the college functions. They also, often, accompany the teaching staff and students on excursions (tour) and field trips, thus, providing a crucial support.The office staff actively participates in the Orientation Programme, Investiture Ceremony Valedictory and Awards Day Ceremony. They lead the academic processions held on these occasions. Some of the office staff members are also inducted in the NSS programme as official help.
Discipline Squad
The office of the Principal also introduced a Discipline Squad, for which certain students are assigned different responsibilities to check littering, loitering, noise, wastage of water or electricity in an effort to keep the campus clean and green.
Support Staff The College staff ensures that the invaluable services of the Class-IV employees is recognised and acknowledged at various functions.
On Founders Day, the support staff is honoured with substantial recognition by the College for their services.
6.1.7 How does the College delegate authority and provide Operational Autonomy to the departments/units of the institution and work towards decentralised governance system.
Since the College is an associated college of the Lucknow University, therefore, it follows the norms and regulations laid down by the parent University. The course and syllabus for each department is prescribed by the University and the College follows it. The faculty is at the liberty to deal with the syllabus, reading list too, can be at the will of the teacher and need not be confined to the recommended books. The teacher has the full freedom to discuss related work of fiction, feature films and video clippings in the class. The inspiring presence of the Managing Committee members helps in motivating the staff and the students. The teachers of the respective departments have the right to ask for departmental requirement such as teaching material, additional books, charts, instruments, cupboards, etc.; and the Principal grants the permission after approval from the Management about the distribution of funds for the need.Each department is allowed to have its own library, besides the College library. The teachers also have the freedom to order any subject book or literature for the Central Library (main college library) as per the budget allocation.
B.A. Library Number of Books in B.A. in Library in Different Subjects.
Sl.No. SUBJECTS 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
1 Hindi Literature 1102 - 16 50 35 4
2 EnglishLiterature 1307 - 32 33 87 56
3 History 927 - 88 24 - - 4 Education 864 - 22 42 45 - 5 Psychology 620 - 7 13 35 - 6 Geography 342 - 54 - 54 - 7 Pol. science 828 - 2 18 20 - 8 Anthropology 749 - 5 4 - - 9 Economics 751 - 33 18 10
B. A. Library General Books
Sl.No. Category 2009-
102010-
112011-
122012-
132013-
141 Magazine 19 19 21 21 21 2 News paper 5 5 5 5 5 3 Encyclopedia 77 77 77 83 83 4 Dictionary 23 23 23 23 23 5 Journals - - 2 2 2
6 General Knowledge Books (Annually) 4 - 6 6 6
6.1.8 Does the College promote a Culture of participative management? If “yes”, indicate the level of participative management.
Participative contribution is most fruitful as it results to adherence, compliance and adoptability in cases of operational bottlenecks.The administrative machinery, right from the top Management to the students, is participative. All major decisions are implemented by the Management in the presence of the two representatives of the teaching staff and one non-teaching staff. Regular Managing Committee meetings and Faculty-Principal meetings are held, minutes of which are maintained. Regular Student Council meetings are also held that are headed by the Dean of Students and Co-Deans and all major events are organised with the help of and inputs from the students.The Principal too, from the time to time, in consultation with the Dean and the Co-Dean, meets and advises the student body.The Dean of Students with the help of the Time-Table Committee makes a cultural schedule based on the needs of the students. During the Evaluation Seminar held at the end of each academic session the Student’s President and Vice- President are included in the process. Cultural, Sports and Alumnae activities in the College and annual student feedback analysis and action thereon indicate a participative Management system within the boundaries of the College.
6.2 Strategy Development and Deployment
6.2.1 Does the Institution have a formally stated quality policy? How is it developed, driven, deployed and reviewed?
Avadh Girls Degree College, being a premier institute catering to the educational needs of women’s education has the mission of imparting knowledge and value-based education to its students. The College strives to promote academic and extra-academic excellence among its students. The College, along with the constant effort of its qualified and dedicated staff, inculcates and encourages free and fair academic and extra-academic environment for the students to achieve their potential. From time to time, Managing Committee meetings are held in which, besides other issues, the progress of various projects in the College academic and administrative affairs are reviewed.The Principal, the two representative staff members and one non-teaching staff representative are an integral part of these meetings. The Principal also holds official meetings regularly with the staff members to review the progress made and steps taken for further improvement. The Dean of Students holds meetings round the year with the Student Council (where attendance of each council member is compulsory) to review, record and implement the various needs, desires and suggestions of students. The Student Council President holds meetings on a weekly-basis to resolve various problems in order to conduct the forthcoming scheduled activities in an efficient manner. These meetings also include discussions on various difficulties encountered by the Club President(s) in conducting their day-to-day affairs. Each Club President holds a meeting with its members every fortnight to work out its schedule and club activities. The clubs also hold regular practice sessions for their various activities. Selection for College events/Inter-collegeate events is made only after proper information and notice to the students, and auditions.
6.2.2 Does the institute have a perspective plan for development? If so, give the aspects considered for inclusion in the plan.
The College does have a perspective development plan. The Managing Committee and the Principal try to improve the College in as many ways as possible. Some of the immediate annual perspective development plans include: The College prepares a co–curricular activities’ calendar at the end of each academic session after taking in to consideration various suggestions from the students and staff. This planning ensures a proper and smooth functioning of the College. Various disciplinary measures are decided and taken up as and when the need arises for example, students are accommodated in the class schedule according to their needs and requirements of extra vocational coaching like CA/CS etc. Provisions are made to hold seminars, workshops, guest lectures, symposiums, etc. If need be, basic facilities like water, electricity and toilets (for teachers and students) are improved. Improved computer lab with Wi-Fi connection, is in process. Separate LED projectors for each department. Government sanction for more permanent teachers. Buying a land for College as the College currently does not have its own land. A College owned land will help improve the infrastructure and the building. More classrooms would be built, which would help accommodate more students. Filling of vacant posts in the College.
6.2.3 Describe the internal organizational structure and decision making processes?
Organisational structure and decision-making
The Management drafts, guides and regulates the rules and norms of the College and take all financial decisions of the College that includes budget allocation.The Principal, besides being a part of the Managing Committee, has a major role to play in the day-to-day dealing of the College. She is responsible for the academic, economic, social and administrative functions and is assisted by Vice-Principal(s), Deans and faculty members to help in the smooth functioning of the College. The over 20-members strong teaching faculty (including permanent and part-time teachers) deals with College students directly. They work in the capacity of teachers, personality developers and guides.The facility members are also an Integral part of the College’s extra-curricular activity agenda in the capacity of Club AdvisorsThe facility members help in planning, execution and performance of their respective club activities.
The facility members not only help students gain curriculum-based knowledge, but also counsel them in their personal problems, if any. The Principal also appoints a Dean of Students and a Dean of Studies, along with their Co-Deans to head the responsibilities of student-based extra-curricular activities and academic activities, respectively.
Decision making process : As stated in Section 6.1.4, the decision making process of the College is explained as below:
The College Managing Committee, along with the teaching and non-teaching staff, addresses change in policies and plans to adopt the most effective ideas for the growth of the College. If a teacher wants to bring about a change in rules or suggest a new policy for the College, she would discusses it with the College faculty members, the Deans and the Principal, who may then take up the matter with the Managing Committee. The final call for any decision lies with the Managing Committee, which is assisted by the Principal and the faculty representatives.The Principal may also take into consideration suggestions made by the student body through proper channel. In case a student wants to make any suggestion, she first needs to approach the Dean of Students or Dean of studies, who would take the matter further with the Principal. The Managing Committee, the Principal and the staff (teaching and non-teaching) participate actively in the responsibilities of monitoring and evaluating the applied policies and plans in the College.
6.2.4 Give a broad description of the quality improvement strategies of the institution for each of the following-
Teaching and Learning:
The College has a perspective plan for student-centric teaching and learning processes and uses virtual classrooms and improved infrastructure.
Academic calendar :
The College prepares its own academic calendar in keeping with Lucknow University Academic Schedule.
Evaluation Seminar is held before closing of the session which finalises or settles many tasks to be carried out for the next session. Staff meeting is held at the end of every month or as required in which decisions related to curriculum pedagogy, time table exams and test are taken. Every teacher is supposed to give account of month wise content coverage of curriculum. The Time table works as a guideline for carrying out teaching learning process.
Teaching Plan
Each paper is divided into four units. Each unit takes 01 to 1½ months to complete depending on the complexity and dimensions of the topic. Emphasis is given an analytical, critical and logical thinking besides description and conceptual understanding. Inter disciplinary approach is also emphasized. Topics are explained in detail with several association and exploratory bend.Summary is explained at the beginning and at the end of the topic.Students are also referred to a number of books for in depth study of topic in hand.The Faculty members also prepare Power Point presentations to present their matter to the students. After thoroughly researching assignment topic, PPT presentation are made by students on weekly and fortnightly basis. Field tours in subjects like Geography and Psychology are organized.
Evaluation
Annual Exams by Lucknow University are held at the end of academic session. The Home Examinations are conducted in the month of December by the College. The class tests / internal assessments are done as per academic schedule. Practical/ internal evaluation is done on the basis of their performance in the class year round, their attendance, their submission of works on time and the quality of work output.
Student Centric Learning
All possible efforts are made to ensure that harmonious development of personality takes place and their energies are channelized in constructive way. The College offers opportunities in following ways
Interactive classroom study
Group discussion Peer Learning Problem Solving Quiz/Question Answer Educational Videos
Collaborative Learning
Student’s Seminars in groups Educational tours
Independent Learning
Net based assignment Learning by doing Students seminar (individual) ProjectsLaboratory work (Individual/group) Learning by doing
Support system and Structure available for Faculty The College invites eminent speakers from different fields The College organizes distinguished lectures seriesInter departmental lectures are also encouraged The College has a very rich library. It has multiple copies of textbooks in all disciplines. Besides this there are separate sections for Reference Books, Anthologies, Encyclopedia, Journals and News Dailies also.
Research and DevelopmentThe College Management and the Principal encourage research and promote attending Orientation Courses, Refreshers Courses, Seminars, Workshops and individual research projects (Annexure-1), REFER TO TABLE NO. 1.3.4
Multi disciplinary lecture
S.No.
Date Topic Resource Person Organizing Department
1. 23.9.12 Construction of Identity A Psycholo-gical Perspective : Beyond Boundaries An Interdisciplinary Approach to Literature
Dr. Manjul Pande ParvezDepartment of PsychologyAvadh Girls’ Degree College, Lucknow
English Department
2. 24.09.13 Political and administrative framework and its hierarchicalrelationships to unitary and federal form of Government
Dr. Preeti Awsathi Department of Political Science Avadh Girls’ Degree College
GeographyDepartment
3. 29.10.13 Food Security Bill Dr. Shanti Rai Department of Economics Avadh Girls’ Degree College
GeographyDepartment
4. 29.10.13 Cyber crime Dr. Arvind ChaturvediSTF U.P.
Dean of Students
Nomination to facility development for professional programmes Name of Faculty
RefresherCourses
HRDProgra-
mmes
Orienta-tion
Progra-mmes
StaffTrainin
gconduct
ed by the
University
Stafftrainingconducte
d by other
institutions
Summer/Winter schools, work shops etc.
Mrs. U. Srivastava
- - - - - -
Ms. R. Watal 1994 - 1990 - - - Mrs. K. Agarwal
- - 1991 - - -
Dr. U. Chaturvedi
R.S.A.S.Lucknow
- 1991
Name of Faculty
RefresherCourses
HRDProgra-
mmes
Orienta-tion
Progra-mmes
StaffTrainin
gconduct
ed by the
University
Stafftrainingconducte
d by other
institutions
Summer/Winter schools, work shops etc.
2001Computer Application Course
in A.M.U. 2012
Geography
RefresherCourse in
DelhiUniversity
2003Dr. M. PandeParvez
Research Methodology 1974, Hyderabad Environment 2001-02 (Lko) Indigenous Psychology-2004-05 (Gorakhpur Univ.
Dr. S. Varshney
History :.2001 Women Studies: 2003
Dr. R. Krishna English: 2001
Women Studies:
2003
UGCSAMWork shopon
capacity
Building
Prog.for
women
Managersin
Higher
Education
1999 One week
Professional
Develop-ment
Training
program in ICT
-
Name of Faculty
RefresherCourses
HRDProgra-
mmes
Orienta-tion
Progra-mmes
StaffTrainin
gconduct
ed by the
University
Stafftrainingconducte
d by other
institutions
Summer/Winter schools, work shops etc.
Dr. A. Shukla Education: 2000
Education: 2001
Education: 2002
- 1999 One week
Profession al
Develop- ment Course
onPersonal-ity and Commu
-nicationSkills(ASC)2011
- -
Dr. S. Rai I.T.: 2005 Women
Studies:.2005
Economics: 2006
- 2001 - - -
Dr.S. Singh Katiyar
English : 2005
English:2007
Women Studies:
2008
- 2003 Course in
Commu-nicable Langua
ge at U.G.C.ASC
Lucknow: 2006
ACourse
in
- -
Name of Faculty
RefresherCourses
HRDProgra-
mmes
Orienta-tion
Progra-mmes
StaffTrainin
gconduct
ed by the
University
Stafftrainingconducte
d by other
institutions
Summer/Winter schools, work shops etc.
design-ing a
multi -discipline ESP Curse
U.G.C.ASC
Lucknow: 2006
Dr. R. Gupta Hindi: 2003,Hindi:2006,Hindi:2008.
- 2002 - - -
Dr. P. Awasthi Pol. Science:
2009,Environm
entScience:
2010
- .2005 - - -
Ms.P.Chaudhary
Pol.Science: 2005,
Pol.Science:
2010
- 2005 - - -
Dr. M. Shukla - - - - - - Dr.NeerjaSinh
a- - - - - -
Ms. A. Pant - - - - - - Dr. S. Sahai - - - - - - Ms. S. Bose - - - - - -
Dr. Jaya Dwivedi
Anthropology: 2008, Delhi University
Refer to Table no. 1.1.3 Refer to Annexure 1
Community Engagement : The College faculty and students organise socially relevant outreach activities on issues such as environment conservation, female feticide, health and sanitation, gender sensitization, de-addiction, rural upliftment, human rights and Cyber Crime Act.
The College also organises tree-plantation and cleanliness drives in rural areas that are carried out by NSS volunteers. Blood donation and cancer awareness programmes also conducted regularly in the College.The Social Service Club visits old-age homes and orphanages to donate and entertain the inmates. The NSS Club organises several training and skill-development programmes, which can be practically useful in their lives.
LECTURE ORGANIZED FOR PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT
S.No.
Date Topic Resource Person Organizing Department
1. 16-11-09 Personality Development through self growth
Dr. Pallavi Bhatnagar PsychologyDepartment, Lucknow University Dr.Varsha. Mishra PandeI.C.C. Lucknow Dr. A. Bajpai EducationDepartment , Lucknow University Mr. Chandra I.C.C. Lucknow
Psychology& Education Department
2. 18-11-10 Exploring Self
Dr. Soni Maheshwari Dr. Anupama SrivastavaA.I.B.A.S., Amity University
PsychologyDepartment
3. Oct 2011 Soft Skill and PersonalityDevelopment
Dr. Ritu Narang Department of Business
EducationDepartment
S.No.
Date Topic Resource Person Organizing Department
Administration, Lucknow University
4. 8-10-12 Changing Youth Values
Dr. Mitima Sachdeva Deptt . of Education Amity University
EducationDepartment
5. 29-11-13 & 30-11-13
Vivekanandand Human Excellence (work shop)
10 Speakers from various places (Details Enclosed)
Education , English and Commerce Department
Human resource Management:
Permanent employees are appointed by the UP Higher Education Commission and the State Government, while the College appoints part-time teaching and non-teaching staff on its own.
Teaching Faculty
Highestqualification
Professor Associate Professor
AssistantProfessor
Total
Male Female Male Female Male Female Permanent teacher D.Sc./D.Litt. Ph.D. 07 02 09 M.Phil. 01 01 P.G. 03 03 Temporary teacher Ph.D. 03 03 M.Phil. 01 01 PG 01 01
Vacant faculty positions are filled by the College on an internal arrangement basis which comprises of the members of the Managing Committee, the Principal and the Head of the Department.
Industry interaction: Eminent personalities and professionals from all walks of life are frequently invited by the College to address the student body on relevant issues to bring them up-to-date with the latest market demands in terms of job possibilities and opportunities and also to keep pace with the latest developments in the discipline concerned.
Year 2009-2010
S.No. Organization Date 1 Career Launcher 21st August 2009 2 I.M.S. 1st Sept. 2009 3 I.C.C. 12th Nov. 2009 4 N.I.I.T. 4th Sept. 2009 5 ICF-A1 1st Sept. 2009
Year 2010-2011
S.No. Organization Date 1 Team Satyam 9th & 11th Aug. 2010 2 TIME (Lucknow Centre) 23rd Aug. 2010 3 Seminar on Leverage Lucknow 14th Sept. 2010 4 SRMS International Business
School23rd Sept. 2010
5 Institute of Management Research Technology
5th Oct. 2010
Year 2011-2012
S.No. Organization Date 1 Career Launcher 15th Dec. 2011 2 International College of Financial
Planning19th Dec. 2011
Year 2012-2013
S.No. Organization Date 1 Jaipuria Institute of Management 19th Sept. 2012 2 IMS Learning Foundation 15th Oct. 2012
Year 2013-2014
S.No. Organization Date 1 I C F A I 12th Aug. 2013 2 Career Launcher 26th Aug. 2013 3 I S B M (Organisational
Presentation) 20th Jan. 2014
6.2.5 How does the Head of the institution ensure that adequate information (from feedback and personal contacts etc) is available for the top management and the stakeholders to review the activities of the institution?
The College has a system of feedback where students give their inputs regarding curriculum, teaching, learning-process and other infrastructure-related issues. At the end of each academic year, students are given a feedback form to fill. The forms are then reviewed by the Principal who may choose to take up a suggestion for implementation after discussing it with faculty and Managing Committee. The Principal also regularly meets the student body, parents, guardians, alumnae to take feedback and review College’ policies. The members of the Managing Committee too, meet the student body on various occasions like Investiture Ceremony, Awards Day and Founder’s Day and take their feedback. Feedback is also taken from the staff members during regular meetings. Evaluation Seminar held at the end of each academic year is also taken into cognizance.
6.2.6 How does the management encourage and support involvement of staff in improving the effectiveness and efficiency of the institutional processes?
The Management encourages the Principal and the staff to take initiatives for all-round development of the students.The ever-encouraging role of the Management has helped in improving the infrastructure and various other facilities of the College, which contribute towards effective teaching and learning process. The Management also provides academic, non-academic and financial support in various ways.Managing Committee meetings are always held in the college premises so that members can interact and see for themselves the status of the College and thus, get first-hand information regarding College affairs.
6.2.7 Enumerate the resolutions made by the management council in the last year and the status of implementation of such resolutions.(Four years managing committee resolution- from Mrs. Srivastav)
6.2.8 Does the affiliating university make a provision for according the status of autonomy to an affiliated institution? If yes, what are the efforts made by the institution in obtaining autonomy?- Not applicable –
6.2.9 How does the institution ensure that grievances/complaints are properly attended to, and resolved effectively? Is there a mechanism to analyze the nature of grievances or promoting better stakeholder relationship?
The system of addressing students’ grievances has been functional ever since the very beginning of the College. The College has set up a proper Grievance Redressal Cell within the College premises to ensure a student-friendly and stress-free democratic environment and the qualitative development of the College.The system helps to acquaint the students with their rights and duties.It comprises of the Principal and three senior Faculty members.This cell deals with the problems pertaining to admission, certificate, degree, reservation policy, attendance, evaluation, harassment of any kind or other personal problems The students can also directly approach the two Deans — the Dean of Students and the Dean of Studies — with their complaints.The Dean of Students deals with students’ grievances pertaining to extra-curricular activities, facilities, space and any other problems.The Dean of Studies deals with problems related to the College timetable, books, home exams, lecture material, University examination, evaluation or any other matter pertaining to academics.
6.2.10 During the last four years, had there been any instances of court cases filed by and against the institute? Provide details and issues of the courts on these? (Information has to be taken from Principal, Mrs. Srivastava)
6.2.11 Does the institution have a mechanism for analyzing student feedback on institutional performance? If yes what was the outcome and response of the institution to such an effort?
As explained in 6.2.5 and 6.2.9, in each academic year, students are given a feedback form to fill. Starting from the 2010 session, the College has started taking students’ feedback on institutional performance. The feedback is taken department-wise. Each department analyses the feedback and brings up the pertinent issues in the evaluation seminar held later. The forms are then reviewed by the Principal who may choose to take up a suggestion or more for implementation after discussing it with the Faculty and the Managing Committee. The valued suggestions are incorporated and implemented after thorough discussion on the same. The College has also formed a Parent-Teacher Association The Principal has stipulated time in the schedule to meet students’ parents on one-to-one basis where she takes feedback from them too. The College Alumnae Association meets at least three to four times in a year and gives their valuable suggestions.
6.3 Faculty Empowerment Strategies
6.3.1 What are the efforts made by the institution to enhance the professional development of its teaching and non teaching staff?
Academic Staff Development Programmes
Number of faculty nominated
Refresher courses 11HRD programmes 1Orientation programmes 12Staff training conducted by the university-
3
The College and faculty members make various efforts for professional enhancement regularly. Some of these are as follows: The Teachers participate in various courses organised by the Academic Staff Colleges as participants. All permanent Faculty members participate in refreshers and orientation courses organised by the Academic Staff College. The Faculty members are encouraged to present papers at national and international level.
Faculty members can also voluntarily attend training programmes and workshops/seminars/lectures related to their subjects.As per the UGC norms, Faculty members are sponsored to attend conferences, seminars and workshops for their professional progress. Eminent personalities and professionals are invited to give lectures for the enrichment of students and faculty members. Different provisions and facilities like study leave, special casual leave etc. are also provided to faculty.
6.3.2 What are the strategies adopted by the institution for faculty empowerment through training, retraining & motivating the employees for the role and responsibility they perform?
The College provides academic freedom. It organises awareness programmes and has a facility of uploading of E-resources and improving development of language and communication skills. The College also provides a virtual library. The College formed the IQAC in August 2013. IQAC makes a formal plan to maintain and sustain the high standard and quality education. It organises lectures, seminars, workshops and training programmes for students and staff.
6.3.3 Provide details on the performance appraisal system of the staff to evaluate and ensure that information on multiple activities is appropriately captured and considered for better appraisal?
The College has a formal Annual Appraisal System to maintain and evaluate the performances achievements, needs, short comings and requirements of the teaching community. Each appraisal form is signed by the Principal by which she appraises herself about the individual teacher’s performance. Towards the end of each academic session, based on the UGC guidelines, the teaching Faculty members are given Self-Assessment forms to fill. The faculty members are asked to fill in the details of activities organised and attended by them. A system of taking annual feedback is also maintained by the College. Every year, students are required to give their feedback about every teacher in each subject/department on the basis of which an analysis of the teachers performance is made and corrective measures taken, if need be.
6.3.4 What is the outcome of the review of the performance appraisal reports by the management and the measure decisions taken? How are they communicating to the appropriate stake holders?
After going through the feedback received from various resources like students, parents, teachers, Alumnae and the Principal’s own observations or self-assessment forms, the Principal prepares a report about the teachers’ performances and, if need be, takes suitable action in consultation with the Management and senior teachers and sometimes in consultation with the Students Council as well.
6.3.5 What are the Welfare Schemes available for teaching and non-teaching staff? What percentage of staff have availed the benefit of such schemes in the last four years?
The College believes that satisfied and happy employees are an asset and therefore, it readily makes following provisions for the staff members: Loans are provided from GPF.Financial help is given to the staff, if sought. There is a facility of loan, in case of emergency, for teaching and non-teaching staff. Medical aid to the support staff is provided in case of emergency. Discounted education fee for wards of non-teaching staff members. Uniform to lab attendant, peon and sweepers. The teaching faculty is sponsored for national and international conferences by the UGC. Extra ordinary leave is given if needed. A paramedical staff has been appointed for the medical welfare of the staff and students. A room is also allocated for this purpose. The College administration has also created a fund from contribution received from the student body for the payment of education fee of the wards of Class IV employees.
6.3.6 What are the measures taken by the institution for attracting and retaining eminent faculty?
The College takes every possible measure for retaining well-qualified and experienced full-time regular faculty members.
Faculty members are paid according to the UGC pay scale. Every year increments are given to the staff members.
Periodic revisions of salary etc. are done by the Managing Committee. The visiting faculty also receives payment according to the UGC norms. All best possible efforts are made by the Management to enhance the educational qualification and knowledge base of its faculty for research training programme etc. Academic freedom is given to the Faculty. Advertisements are published in leading newspapers for the selection of guest faculty. Academic and research-oriented environment is encouraged and provided. A library-cum-activity centre for the children of staff and Class IV employees has been set up. As per the UGC and state government provision for re-employment of retired teachers, efforts are being made to bring experienced senior lecturers in the fold.
Other facilities include: Subsidized meal Day care Working according to the conveyance within the stipulated time. Free trips and tours. Shuttle service The faculty is granted medical leave, and other permissible leaves.
6.4 Financial Management and Resource Mobilisation:
6.4.1 What is Institutional Mechanism to monitor effective and efficient use of available financial resources?
Sanctions for any financial requirement is given as and when required.Financial requirements are always made in writing to the Principal by the Departmental Head. These demands are specified with expenses under proper heads. Once sanction is received, quotations are invited for the required material, which is then forwarded to the Principal. These sealed quotations are opened in the presence of the Principal and the Purchase Committee, after which a chart is made for comparison.
The lowest quotation is approved and a supply order is made for its purchase. At the beginning of each financial year, the Finance Committee meets to decide the various needs and requirements of all the departments. Budget allocation is done according to the purchase required for apparatus, equipments, materials, books, furniture, etc. Efforts are made to maximized the uses of the material purchased. Each department is allocated a specified period on a specified day to endure the maximum utilisation of projector, smart class, e-resource etc. The College has a mechanism to monitor the effective and efficient use of financial resources in accordance to the UGC guidelines.All purchases are as per procedure approved by the Principal and the Managing Committee. Besides the government auditing of purchase, the College has a system of internal audit as well. These are regularly audited by the internal auditors and government auditors. A committee has been formed to review and monitor the effective and efficient usage of the equipment purchased/procured.
6.4.2 What are the Institutional mechanism for internal and external audit? When was the last audit done and what are the major audit objections? Provide the details on compliance. (Data has to been taken from the Principal)
The College maintains a system of mandatory annual government audit according to the government norms and regulations. The College also has a system of internal audit. Stock registers, consumable and non-consumable stock registers, maintenance registers, asset registers, cash books and ledgers are maintained by the College office.
6.4.3 What is the measure source of Institutional receipts/funding and how is the deficit managed? Provide audited income and expenditure statement of academic and administrative activities of the previous four years and the reserve fund/corpus available with institution if any.
(Data has to be taken from the Principal, Mrs. Srivastava)
6.4.4 Give details on the efforts made by the institution in securing additional funding and utilisation of the same (if any).
The College attains additional funding through the following means: Self-financing Commerce department. Students’ vehicle parking-fee. Library fines. By renting out the College premises. The College also generates some revenues through its extension programme where a number of outside agencies approach the College for recruitment purpose whereby these organisations are asked to make certain payments to the College, thereby, generating considerable revenue.
(Funding Chart)
6.5 Internal Quality Assurance System (IQAS)
6.5.1 INTERNAL QUALITY ASSURANCE CELL (IQAC) (a) Yes, the college has established IQAC own 7.8.13
Maintaining the momentum of quality consciousness is crucial in AGDC. Internal Quality Assurance Cell, in fact, is conceived as a mechanism to build and ensure a quality culture at the college level.
(b) The following decision were approved by the college authority and have been implemented.
IQAC Activities
Sl.No.
Activity Implementation
1. Feedback system in Faculty of Commerce
2010,11,12,13,14
2. Feedback system in Faculty of Arts 2010,11,12,13,14 3. Parents Teacher Association 2014 4. Regional Lecture cum Workshop 29 & 30th November 2013 5. Analysis Performa 2013 – 14 6 Teachers Online Data 2013-14 7. Students Online Data 2011-12 8. To develop e – resource 2012-13 9. To start e – classes 2013 – 14
10. To start online feedback system 2012 – 13 11. To start faculty development programme 2013-14 12 To start digital edition of imagine 2012
(c) The IQAC Avadh has following two external members on its committee as per UGC norms:
Ms. Z. ViccajeeDr. N. Pande
(d) How do students and alumni contribute to the effective functioning of the IQAC?
Students give feedback by filling up a feedback form which includes question on curriculum, teaching processes and faculty.Alumnae are invited for inter and intra institutional workshop and seminar organized by IQAC.
Presentations made by the Alumnae Vivekanand and Human Excellence Lecture cum Workshop
Sl.No.
Name Organization Year
1. Dr. Sanobar Haider Lecturer, Bijli Pasi Government Degree College
2000
2. Ms. Shiza Ahmed Hongkong 2011
(e) IQAC Avadh maintains a record register to communicate the polices implemented and to send notices regarding the programmes organized. Various duties are assigned to rope in all faculty members.
6.5.2 Does the Institution have an integrated frame work for quality assurance of the academic and administrative activities? If yes give details for its operations.
Besides IQAC, which is still very new in our College to contribute just yet, the College conducts internal quality assessments through feedback forms and self-assessment forms as stated in 6.2.4. The college has constituted a cell for quality assurance of academic activates which includes: o Principal of the College – Chairperson – Mrs. U.
Srivastavao Five senior teachers:
Ms. R. Watal Mrs. K. Agarwal Dr. U. Chaturvedi Dr. M. Pande Parvez Dr. S. Varshney
o Coordinator of IQAC – Members Secretary – Dr. R. Krishna
o To monitor administrative activates there are two members:
Principal Mr. K. K. Shukla
The membership of these nominated members is for a period of two years.
Policy
To develop a quality system for conscious, consistent and catalytic programmed action to improve the academic and administrative performance of the College. To promote measures for institutional functioning towards quality enhancement through internalization of quality culture and institutionalization of best practices.
Processes
Development and application of quality benchmarks/parameters for the various academic and administrative activities of the College; Facilitating the creation of a learner-centric environment conducive for quality education and participatory teaching and learning process;
6.5.3 Does the institution provide training to its staff for effective implementation of the quality assurance procedures? If yes give details enumerating its impact.
Yes, the institution has provided training to its staff for effective implementation of the quality assurance procedures. Training programmes were organized on the following topics:
S.No. Organisation Topic Date 1 Mr. Chintamani
Goswami Celestas
e- Learning, e-content
22-04-2014
2 Mr. Titus Verghese Omninet Pvt. Ltd.
Preparation of e-Resources
05-05-2014
6.5.4 Does the institution undertake academic audit or other external review of the academic provisions? If yes how are the outcomes used to improve the institutional activities?
Yes, the College has a system of academic audits and the committee includes the Principal, senior Faculty members from the faculty of Arts and Commerce.
6.5.5 How do the internal quality assurance mechanisms aligned with the requirements of the relevant external quality assurance agencies/regulatory authorities?
Since the College is an associated College of the Lucknow University, it follows the rules and regulations set by the parent University. The College, being a government-aided Institution, also follows the norms set by the Higher Education Department of the State government. It also follows the directions and recommendations of UGC on the lines of other such aided institutions.
6.5.6 What Institutional mechanisms are in place to continuously review the teaching learning process? Give details of its structure, methodologies of operations and outcome?
The College has set up an Academic Affairs Committee that reviews the teaching and learning process. The ex-officio members such as the Principal, Vice-Principal(s) and Dean of Academic Affairs constitute this committee. This Academic Affairs Committee takes into account the auditing of the feedback. The following measures have been taken:ICT-enabled teaching learning process. Organize student seminars, lecture series, interdisciplinary lectures and workshop. Assigning academic duties to deserving final year students. Introduce reforms after reviewing/evaluating the process. Introduce interdisciplinary approach, cognitive and applicable approaches in the classrooms. The Managing Committee also reviews the institution annually and gives its review to the faculty. There is an open door policy for suggestions in College and the Principal encourages all kinds of suggestions to improve the environment and the functioning of the College activities.
As mentioned in 6.2.5 and 6.3.3, at the end of each academic year, the third year students are given a feedback form to fill. The forms are then reviewed by the Principal who may choose to take up a suggestion or more for implementation after discussing it with the Faculty and the Managing Committee. Any relevant suggestion made for teaching and learning process, by the teachers or students, are taken up and implemented in the College routine.
6.5.7 How does the institution communicate its quality assurance policies, mechanisms and outcomes to the various internal and external stakeholders?
The College communicates its policies through the College prospectus, manual, official website, notifications mails etc., besides the notices put up on the campus from time to time. External faculty, eminent persons and subject experts are invited from time to time for various functions and thus, the college is able to project its image and achievements. The College also publishes an annual magazine, which showcases the various events, activities and achievements of the College and the talents of the students. College-related information is also available on social networking websites. The resolutions made in the staff meetings are communicated to the students by the Dean of Students. During the admission process, parents and students are informed about the policies of the College.
INNOVATIONS AND BEST PRACTICES
7.1 ENVIRONMENT CONSCIOUSNESS
Environment consciousness leads to social awareness about environmental degradation due to human carelessness and technology development and also ways to protect the natural resources and eco-systems that is to create awareness, concern and care for environment by gearing various collegiate activities to sustainable environmental practices encompassing the State's land, water, flora and fauna.
The College has been sincerely involved with environmental concerns and took steps to develop this awareness in its students a few decades back.
The College has an Eco-Restoration Club for the students with a faculty member as its advisor and runs various programs to create awareness among the students about the importance of ecological balance, about maintaining greenery, planting trees, conserving water, fuel and electricity, about saving paper and proper waste management on a regular basis every year. Great efforts are made to maintain the three R’s of waste management viz reduce, recycle and reuse. The Social Service Club whose membership is compulsory for all students and The NSS too pitches in with these attempts.
7.1.1. Does the Institute conduct a Green Audit of its campus and facilities?
7.1.1 Green Audit:
There has been no formal Green Audit of the College by any agency as yet but plans are afoot to rope in a government body to conduct such an audit at the earliest. The Central Institute of Medicinal and Aeromatic Plants (CIMAP) had been approaches for such an effort.
7.1.2. What are the initiatives taken by the College to make the campus eco- friendly ?
Energy conservation
Use of renewable energy
Water harvesting
Check dam construction
Efforts for Carbon neutrality
Plantation
Hazardous waste management
e-waste management
7.1.2 Initiative Taken by the College:
Energy Conservation:
Reduce-
There are standing instructions for the staff and the students to switch off all electricity when not needed. A few volunteers were roped in by the Eco-Restoration Club to monitor and implement this practice every year.
Tea and lunch breaks for all staff and students are given simultaneously so that the fuel consumption is at the lowest.
Maximum use of the daylight is made by keeping the doors and windows of the rooms open. False ceilings in the Auditorium, Staff Room and the Office have been provided for effective heating and cooling. Minimum use of air conditioners and heaters are made.
Regular and proper use of electronic regulators and dimmers are made. Equipment and appliances are not put on stand-by modes.
CFLs and LEDs are used everywhere.
Appliances with proper star-ratings are purchased by the College.
Computer print-outs are kept to a minimum.
Reuse:-
Buntings and other plastic materials used for decorations are reused several times over.
Some decorative items like kites, hanging toys etc are donated to orphanages and destitute homes for children to play with.
Every year the fresher’s in practical classes are supplied with previous year’s students’ file covers to be reused by them.
Blank sides of already used paper are utilized for non-formal or rough work.
‘Best out of Waste’ programs are conducted to teach the students how waste products can be reused effectively. Students make several useful items like pen-stands, storage-boxes, gift-boxes, greeting cards etc by reusing waste material in innovative ways.
Workshops are organized every year to teach the students the innovative ways of using used and waste material.
Recycle
The College Canteen has been given clear instruction to collect all its organic waste in a compost heap. Besides this the gardeners too are under instructions to dump all their waste in the compost pit.
Old paper and newspapers are used to make handmade paper.
Use of Renewable Energy
Water Harvesting
Plans are afoot to harvest rainwater in the garden and other usage. All rainwater from drain pipes is diverted through narrow pipers to a tank and stored for re-use.
Waste water from the canteen kitchen is directed through drains to plants and flowerbeds for irrigation.
Following clubs have been assigned various duties :
S.No.
Club Duty
1 NSS Tree Plantation
Cleanliness of the premises
2 Eco Restoration
Maintenance of Green Campus
3 Entertainment Waste Management
Check Dam Construction
Not applicable
Efforts for Carbon neutrality
Plantation
The NSS has tree-plantation campaigns on its agenda and carries out these programs from time to time.
The College Administration too ensures that greenery and trees are properly maintained on the premises.
Students and Staff are requested to pool their transport resources so that minimum fuel is consumed.
Efforts are constantly made by the office and the faculty to reduce the usage of paper and to work as much as possible in paper less ways.
Hazardous Waste Management
Not applicable
E-Waste Management
Organized collection of e-waste from office, library and the classrooms is done. Students often use used CDs for decoration etc.
7.2 INNOVATIONS
7.2.1. Give details of innovations introduced during the last four years, which have created a positive impact on the functioning of the college.
Being innovative is about looking beyond what we currently do well, identifying the great ideas of tomorrow and putting them into practice. This has been the hallmark of the functioning of this College right through and innovative practices have been introduced to from time to time to improve the scholastic abilities in the students and also to tap
the potential of the students for better running of the College and in return to provide them with experience, enhanced self-esteem along with a sense of accomplishment, leadership training, event management training and an overall personality development. Towards this purpose the College introduced certain new practices in the last 4-5 years and they are:
Student Extension Program
This program began as an experiment in the year 2009-10 with a view to expose the students to the various avenues open to them in terms of further studies, career prospects, placements and also for them to realize their own potential. Towards this end several organizations like Indian School of Business, Hyderabad, UPTEC, Lucknow. The Pioneer, Lucknow and several other organizations including premier coaching institutes made presentations to the students.
As the program took shape over the years, certain other important issues came to the forefront. Student health programs and camps too were incorporated and informative lectures pertaining to eye care in collaboration with Novartis Pharmaceuticals and Prakash Netralaya were conducted in Nov 2010-2011. Several camps were held for Hepatitis B immunization in Nov 2011. A Cancer awareness lecture was held in collaboration with Cipla and Sahara Hospital on Sept. In collaboration with Dr. Reddy a lecture on skin care. Acne was held in Nov. 2011-12.
TABLE I
HealthYear
Organizations Topic
Sept 2010 Novartis with Prakash Netralaye
Eye Care
Sept 2011 Dr. Reddys Skin Care
Sept 2012 Cipla’ with Sahara Hospital Cancer Awareness
In the last few years the un employability of today’s graduates has been bemoaned by the corporate world and other employers. Too many young people fail to see the relevance of their studies to future work and life roles. Many do not know how to identify suitable employers who may need their unique talents nor how best to select a suitable institution or a program of study that can enhance their learning and personal envelopment. In essence, far too many young people are marginalized, un employed or underemployed. Conversely, employers ament that school, college and higher education systems are not delivering students with the employability and self-management skills, character and attitude they need. This Cell took cognizance of this fact and organized an awareness program for its student to learn about their own employability and potential. A Seminar in Lucknow in collaboration with Dr Rajan Johari of Leverage in Sept 2010 was held in the College. A group of final year students got themselves assessed by Aspiring Minds in 2011-12 which provided them with a detailed analysis of their personality styles and an insight into their behavioural aspects along with other skills. To continue with the endeavor of developing employability quotient in its students, the College in collaboration with Medha Learning Foundation, started an employability development program in Oct, 2012. This program aimed at providing the students employability training, leadership development and career services. Another batch of 16 students have undergone the training this year too.
Month and Year
Resource Org / Person Area
Sept 2010-2011 Dr. Rajan Johri
of Aspiring Mind
Leverage Lucknow on the youth of Lucknow
Oct 2012-13 March
Medha Assessment of students for personality style and other skills
Oct Nov. 2013-14
Medha Provided employability training
Discipline Squad
The College has a system of Students’ Council which is responsible for managing various curricular, co-curricular and extra-curricular activities. Beside this body the Principal’s office also introduced a system of a Discipline Squad where certain students are assigned some
responsibilities to check littering, loitering, noise, wastage of water or electricity to keep the campus clean and green. These students also manage with the help of the parking attendant the proper parking of the vehicles. Because of this system a value is inculcated among the students that they are responsible for their own discipline.
Revenue Generation
Avadh Girls’ Degree College is a totally English medium institution and has a tradition of good teaching, strict discipline and a lot of extra-curricular activities. Here all efforts are made to make every student confident, smart, effective and to be successful in any venture taken by her and to be an asset to any organization that she may later join. This fact is very well known everywhere, A number of outside agencies, therefore, make a beeline to rope in our students into their organization, be it a recruiting agency or a coaching institute or a college offering further studies. For this purpose, these agencies want to make a presentation to the students putting forward their packages. Quite often they also teach various skills like quantitative ability, vocabulary building, reasoning, problem solving skills and communication and leadership training. Thus the students get an invaluable exposure and training on home grounds without having to spend a penny.
Since several agencies approach the College for presentation to the students, the College checks their credentials first and when satisfied allows them. It becomes very difficult for the College to separate the serious from the non-serious player so to separate the chaff from the grain a nominal amount (Rs 8000/ for an hour) is charged from these agencies. Only very reputed organizations with immaculate credentials are allowed in the College.
RevenueGenerated
No. of Org. applied
No. of org paid for making
presentation
Jobs’ Revenue
2009-10 11 06 31,000.00
2010-11 13 07 56,000.00
2011-12 20 05 42000.00
2012-13 16 06 52000.00
2013-14 20 11 86000.00
This way it’s a win-win situation for everyone- the student gets valuable information and training, the agency gets its presentation and the College earns some revenue.
It may be pointed out here that no charges are taken for academic, health or course related presentations.
Internal Resource Generation
The English Department prepared electronic course material and was soon followed by the Education and the Hindi Departments. All these Departments have been holding e-classes since the beginning of the session 2013-14.
Since online social networking has become an integral space for many students to live out their daily personal interactions, the Department of English has led the way by holding virtual classes by making quality learning material available to a large number of students on a social networking site Facebook. These virtual classes can reach out to physically challenged and those students who for some reason are unable to attend classes on a regular basis- a kind of meeting the students where they are Otherwise also, the teachers are. constantly in touch with their students on the social network.
In transaction of the prescribed syllabus, the English Department has taken an innovative step by taking an interdisciplinary approach to teaching of literature for a better and holistic comprehension of the subject by the students (under the program. “Beyond Boundaries” an Inter disciplinary Approach to Literature). This practice has been followed by the Departments of Education and Hindi.
The Department of English has also started a special lecture series entitled “Literature and Life-Bridging the Gap” so as to give the students an insight into the application and working of literary theory in day to day life.
To meet the same purpose the English Department has initiated another project ‘Celebrating the Men of Letters’, in the form of Young Researchers’ Symposium, wherein the students are required to do write-ups and PPTs on the birthday of an author prescribed in the syllabus thereby creating an opportunity of an interface with these men of letters.
The Geography Department too asks its students to prepare PPTs on various topics prescribed in the syllabus so to encourage and develop a research aptitude.
The Department of Psychology has introduced a practice of administering all psychological tests prescribed in the BA IIIrd year syllabus for practicals on the same subject so that a connection may be established between one test and the other and a comprehensive picture may emerge of the subject for the case-study, the last practical work. This way the students are able to comprehend the content, administration procedure and the analyses of the data better and also find ready application.
Since the beginning of this year a new procedure for the conduction of prescribed experiments has been adopted for BA I st year students. The experiments are first introduced by the teacher and then the students practice the conduction of the experiments (under the supervision of a teacher) on one- another among themselves-half the class becomes the subjects and the other half the experimenters. Thus, everyone becomes familiar with the proper conduction of the experiments and also learns to handle the apparatus correctly. Finally, the students conduct these experiments on new subjects for their assignments.
7.3. BEST PRACTICE (1)
7.3.1. Elaborate on any two best practices in the given format at page no.98, which have contributed to the achievement of the Institutional Objectives and / or contributed to the Quality improvement of the core activities of the college.
1. Title of the Practice
Career Guidance and Students’ Extension Activities Program.
2. Goal (100 words)
Pursuit of excellence in education, overall personality development and inculcation of ethical values along with training and placements of the students is a part of the College vision. The focus is on enhancing the academic, personal and professional development of learners to meet the challenging needs of employers, the society and the self. The main objectives are to develop the organization, presentation, leadership and managerial skills so that the students are well equipped to find a place for themselves in the outside world even only after
graduation. Careers guidance develops the skills, attitudes and motivation that enable Students to progress to education, training and employment. All round development of the students is aimed for by the College curriculum.
3. The Context (150words)
For the last several years there has been a hue and cry regarding the employability quotient of today’s graduates. By employability it is meant ‘a set of achievements, skills, understandings and personal attributes’ that make graduates more likely to gain employment and be successful in their chosen occupation. It is not enough to leave college knowing the subject matter. Students need and want jobs at the end of their degrees or at least the option of having a job. If the students are going to be successful in the world of work, colleges need to get a grip on the employability agenda to equip students with the tools they need to succeed. In the frame of this very context the College attempts to expose its students to the various avenues open to them in terms of further studies, career prospects, placements and also for them to realize their own potential since employability is not just about getting a job.
4. The Practice (400 words)
At AGDC, the major objective has been to turn out students who would be an asset to any world they may go to. Training and placement along with personality development and academic pursuit has been a part of the College agenda in the recent past. The Students’ Extension Activity and Placement Cell organizes career guidance seminars, symposia and workshops by having through agreement or invitation, resource persons from the industry-IT, hospitality, aviation, fashion designing and technology, animation, management etc for the career guidance and counseling of students throughout the year. From time to time it also arranges campus interviews.
2009-2010 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14
IBM Daksh Make : A Difference
Gen….. Gen…..
HCL IMB – Global Aasra Foundation
Process Services
AISEC HDFC ………
Linking transferable skills gained whilst doing a degree course to the actual process of getting a graduate job is increasingly important in making sure that everyone has an equal access to that training and information. Hence these activities are conducted during the College hours ensuring the participation of most of the students.
In the last few years there has been a lot of bemoaning of the lack of employability in the Indian graduates. Therefore the Cell initiated an awareness program for the students to learn about their own employability and potential. A seminar in collaboration with, Dr Rajan Johri of Leverage Lucknow was held in the College in Sep. 2010. where he informed the students about the skills required for employability and availability of training for these skills.
A group of students got themselves assessed by Aspiring Minds, an organization for developing vocational skills in 2010 which provided them with a detailed analysis of their personality styles and an insight into their behavioral aspects. They were also assessed for their English, Quantitative Ability, Analytical Skills and Particular Domain Skills. The purpose was to gauge their employability for various industrial sectors and job profiles.
An Employability Development Program was organized in the year 2012 and 2013 in collaboration with The Medha Learning Foundation, which provided the students with employability training, leadership development and career services in a five month program consisting of 200 hours of classroom training and 100 hours of homework assignments and facilitated one month internship for these students across various industries.
In the year 2013 too, this program was launched with a few changes. It was seen that with their busy schedule of coaching’s, college classes, studies and social engagements, the students found it hard to commit themselves to so many months. Therefore the program was compacted into a two month duration with a slight reduction in the number of hours.
Student health programs and camps too were organized by the Cell. Informative lectures pertaining to eye care in collaboration with Armetis Pharmaceuticals and Prakash Netralaya were conducted in 2011-12. Several camps were held for Hepatitis B immunization in
2010-11. A Cancer awareness lecture was held in collaboration with Cipla and Sahara Hospital in 2012-13.
The Cell also organizes personality development and self-grooming lectures thus ensuring the development of the overall personality among the students.
The Evidence of Success (200 words)
In order for young people to be genuinely “ready” for both further studies and career they need to have attended to their academic achievement, their aspirations and plans for the future, their ability to make transitions and their ability to direct their own careers. Career Guidance and Counseling Cell offers a body of practice that has been shown to have a positive impact on young people’s readiness for higher studies and career not only in academic journals but also in the academic and work records of the College alumnae. Most of the ex-students of this College have either gone up for higher, prestigious or professional studies or have secured good, well-paying and challenging jobs.
The success of this program is evident by the fact that not only a great number of outside organizations approach us but also by the fact that a huge number of these organizations are names to reckon with. Representatives from ISB, Hyderabad, IBS, Lucknow and Hyderabad, IBM, Converges, GenPact, HCL, AISEC, Teach for India, and several other such reputed organizations besides several others, approach our students either for presentation or recruitment.
A feed-back survey was conducted on the participants of Medha Employability Development Program 2012. The results indicated an unanimous support for the program. All the participants found the program extremely useful in enhancing their self-awareness, worth and exposure level. A follow-up of the program showed that all the final year participants got placed in reputed organizations or got admitted to prestigious courses.
Problems Encountered and Resources Required (150 words)
How can we best integrate and balance different ways of teaching and learning that promote both effective learning and employability for students is the foremost problem right now. The classroom teaching is basically limited to the coverage of the prescribed syllabi. It is left to the individual teachers to review and develop their own understanding
of employability. Extra arrangements have to be made for career guidance and counseling.
The biggest issue that students face is confidence. They do not seem to realize and understand that the skills that they have learnt in classroom can be adapted to give them a better competitive edge.
Another big problem lies with the structure of the BA syllabus-it is so structured that students are left learning it by rote and not find applications for it in their day to day life. Since the syllabi are not employment oriented the students soon lose interest and motivation in attending their classes. This results in some absenteeism in the students .
It is clear that alongside career education and guidance within the College itself, there is a need for making career guidance available in a specialist form from an agency specializing in the field.
BEST PRACTICE (2)
1.Title of the Practice
Extracurricular Clubs and the Staff Advisors:
2. Goal :
The College endeavors to have its students excel not only in academics but also in life for which personality development is an important part.
3. The Context
In today’s world a good / excellent academic record is not enough. The competition in every field is fierce and to get ahead, a student has to show more than her academic brilliance. Almost all admissions and all jobs require not only a written examination but also an interview. To face the interview and to get selected depends on the candidates ability to put forward her ideas to be able to express herself and show a level of confidence in her abilities. She must also demonstrate some leadership qualities as well as creativity. This is important not only in seeking jobs but also in living life and facing problems, running a house or an organization.
4. The Practice
To meet this goal the College had evolved a system by which all students participate in one or the other extra curricular activity. For this
purpose there are 10 clubs which organize extra curricular activities throughout the year in various fields. To ensure participation of all the students, membership is made compulsory for all the 3 clubs viz. Sports, Social Service and Entertainment Clubs. Besides these three clubs, it is compulsory for all students to opt for the membership of at least one other club. Each student is therefore a member of four clubs thereby giving every student ample opportunity to display and develop her talent. These Clubs are responsible for the running of all the extra curricular activities. It's the students who initiate and organize events at the College level as well as at the Inter collegiate levels. The office bearers of these club are elected who then choose their own team, Each Club has a President, a Secretary and a Joint Secretary. Each Club has its own staff Advisor.
TABLE
The College has a system of allocating each club a member of the teaching faculty by rotation to supervise, guide and help in running its activities. This system ensures that students not only maintain a certain standard of presentation but also social relevance and appropriateness and political correctness of the program is observed. Some members of the faculty are also very well versed in other fields besides their educational discipline and thus students get the best guidance available at their door steps.
Dr. Rekha Gupta of Hindi department has a degree in Fine Arts and a poet of repute. Dr. Aparna Shukla of Education Department has a diploma in Computer Education.
Ms R. Watal was a debater to reckon with in younger days and is a double graduate with LLB degree. Mrs. Veena Singh (Librarian) is an exponent of Kathak & Fashion Designing. Ms.Preety Choudhari, a passout of JNU, is an active social worker and a regular columnist of
repute. Dr. Upma Chaturvedi is a litterateur and a handy craft expert. Ms. Kavita Agarwal is well versed in budgeting rules and other govt. functioning. Dr. Manjul Pande Parvez is a sports person of National level. The Principal, Mrs. U. Srivastava, too, is a person who wears many hats-singing, needle work, cooking work etc. Dr. Seema Singh Katiyar and Dr. Ranjana Krishna are into all aspects of English Literature. Dr. Shanti Rai has an experience in the world of finance.
A major factor of success is the motivation of the teachers which also translates into motivation of the students. All the people involved in these projects see creativity as arising from everyday life and value its spill-over effects of learning.
Evidence of success :-
Wherever the students of Avadh Girls’ Degree College go they win all the laurels and prizes by their quality and level of performances be it a debate, dance, recital, poster painting or drama. The College receives invitations for participations from everywhere including professional colleges and Institute which do not generally invite undergraduate Colleges like the I.I.T.S. and I.I.M.S
Year after year the College has been holding Inter Collegiate Cultural Festival -the Nazrana-E-Avadh. This festival is a highly popular event in the calendar of the city’s colleges’ events. The popularity of this event is evident by the number of participants increasing every year.
Problems Encountered and Resources Acquired
How can we enhance the quality of students' participation & their performances. A number of students do not show any interest in the extra curricular activities of the College. The challenge is how best to integrate and balance different ways of teaching & learning that would promote students’ participation in all activities of the College.
Lack of funds and non availability of a proper stage are the severe handicaps that our College faces in the quality production of cultural programmes. Stage set up and various props and costumes are hard to come by in the pace of paucity of financial resources.
7. Notes
8. Contact Details
Name of the Principal : Mrs. UshaSrivastava
Name of the Institution: Avadh Girls’ Degree College
City: Lucknow
Pin Code: 226001
Accredited Status In the process
Website www.agdc.ac.in
Mobile [email protected]
Fax
Annexure-IKey note Speaker / Resource Person / Guest Speaker Mrs. Preety Choudhari Department of Political Science Sl.No.
Date Name of the Seminar/ Workshop/Conference
Organizing body
Title of the paper
Level
1 12.11.09 to
13.11.09
Future of Governance: The Challenges before Indian Administration in the 21st century
Dept. of Pol. Science, BHU
Use of IT in Governance : Emerging Face of Indian Administration
National
2 15.02.10 Future of the Modern Civilization
VidhyantHindu P.G. College,Lucknow
Role of Media in Conflict and Peace Building
National
3 09.03.10 to
10.03.10
Lok Jeevan Evam Sant Kavya: Kabir Aur Ravidas Ka Sandarbh
GovindVallabh Pant Samajik VigyanSansthan,Allahabad
Lok Jeevan Aur Rajnitik Chetna
National
4 18.12.10 Uttarshati Ke Vimarsh Evam Hashiye Ka Samaj
Shyama PrasadMukherjeeGovt. College, Allahabad
Stri Vimarsh Aur Vartman Chunautiyan
National
5 08.12.11 to
09.12.11
Multiculturism in Diverse societies Lessons from India and Australia
Univ. of Melbourne and UNESCO chair for peace, MCPR. BHU
Indian & Australia in the era of Globalization
National
6 22.04.12 Sahitya Aur Shakti Ka Dwand
Tadbhav Aur HindiSansthan,Agra
Udghatan Satra Me Vyakhyan
National
7 28.09.12 to
29.09.12
Revisiting Rabindra Nath Tagore : Issues and Vision
Indian Council of Philosophi-cal Research Council of India and Saajhi Dunia
Ravindra Nath Tagore Ke Sahitya Me Striyon Ki Chhavi
National
8 03.12.12 Claiming their space: Women’s participation
Gender At Work & U. N.
Inclusion of Women in
National
Sl.No.
Date Name of the Seminar/ Workshop/Conference
Organizing body
Title of the paper
Level
in MANREGA Women Lucknow.
MANREGA: A case study of U.P.
9 14.12.12 “Non violent approaches to Peace”
MCPR, BHU UNICEF UNESCO
Shanti Ki Sthapna Me Kitni Kargar hai Ahinsa
International
10 14.03.13 to
15.03.13
LUCSO2013 Social Sciences : Past Experiences and Future Challenges
Baba Saheb Bhim Rao Ambedkar University,Lucknow
Why we need PoliticalTheory ?
National
11 20.03.13 Hindi Bhasha Ke Upyog par Do Diwaseeya Karyashala
Baba Saheb Bhim Rao Ambedkar University,Lko
Bhasha,Samajik Nyay Aur Chetna
National
12 21.03.13 Research Methodology in Social Science
Malviya Centre of Peace, BHU & ICSSR
Problems of Field Work in Social Science Research
International
13 22.03.13 to
23.03.13
Dr. Ram Manohar Lohia’s idea of Social Democracy in Contemporary India.
Dr. Ram ManoharLohiyaNatonal Law Univ,Lucknow.
Dr. Ram Manohar Lohia ke stri sambandhi vichar aur vartman stri vimarsh
National
14 09.04.13 The issue of Women Security and Responsi-bility of Police.
PoliceTrainingAcademy, U.P. Lucknow.
Women Security and the Role of Police
Local
15 14.04.13 to
15.04.13
Transcending Caste : Dr. B. R. Ambedkar and Social Democracy in Contemporary India.
Baba Saheb Bhim Rao Ambedkar University,Lucknow.
Ambedkarwadi vichardhara ke alok me vartman dalit jatiya asmita aur film : Jai Bhim Kamred
International
16 30.07.13 Premchand ka sahitya va vartman chunautiyan
ProgressiveWriters
Premchand ka sahitya aur
Local
Sl.No.
Date Name of the Seminar/ Workshop/Conference
Organizing body
Title of the paper
Level
Association, IPTA
striyan
17 Aug 13 Hindi alochna aur Manager Pandey
HindiDepartment, Lucknow.University
ManagerPandey ki samiksha aur striyan
State
18 04.10.13 Employment through MGNREGA
BSNV CollegeRoorkee
Gender & MGNREGA
National
19 26.10.13 Khap panchayat aur striyan
DAV P.G. College, BHU
Stri Vimarsh National
20 29.11.13 Youth and Politics JNPG College LUCKNOW
ResourcePerson Youth & Politics New ProtestMovement
National
21 04.12.13 &
12.12.13
Declining Sex Ratio and The State of U.P.
Saajhi Dunia & Action Aid
How to draft a policy on declining Sex Ratio in U.P.
State
22 10.12.13 Stalk taking on Domestic Violence Act 2005
OXFAM and MahaveerPrasad Degree College,Lucknow
Domestic Violence & Women Empowerment
National
23 02.02.14 Lucknow Literary Festival
LucknowLiterary Society
Asmitawadi Vimarsh Ki Dishayen
National
24 07.02.14 to
09.02.14
Dalit Literary Festival Alag Dunia Rajendra Yadav, Dalit and Feminist Discourse
National
25 06.03.14 Women Empowerment Khwaja MoinuddinChishti Urdu, Arabi Farsi University,Lko
Role of Education in Women empowerment
National
26 08.03.14 Contemporary Feminist Discourse
BHU, Hindi, Pali & Boudh Studies
Guest Speaker, “Contemporary Feminist
National
Sl.No.
Date Name of the Seminar/ Workshop/Conference
Organizing body
Title of the paper
Level
Department Discourse” 27 21.03.14
to22.03.14
Globalization Politics and Governance in 21st
Century : Emerging Trends and Global Concerns.
Baba Saheb Bhim Rao Ambedkar University,Lucknow
Security of weak powers : A conceptual Framework
International
28 02.04.14 Parliamentary Election 2014
Dainik Jagran Caste, Communityand Indian Politics
Local
29 05.04.14 How can we make our Democracy better ?
Dainik Jagran Kaise banayen apne loktantra ko ham aur behtar
State
30 14.04.14 to
15.04.14
Understanding Dr. Ambedkar’s Concept of Dhamma transforming self and society
Baba Saheb Bhim Rao Ambedkar University,Lucknow.
HinduReligion,Hindu Code bill and Dr. B. R. Ambedkar’s RadicalinitiativestowardsWomen empowerment.
Inter-national
Faculty Participation in Seminars / Conferences / Workshops
Sl.No.
Date Name of Seminar / Workshop/Conference
Organizing Body
Level
Dr.Upma ChaturvediDepartment of Geography
1 09.10.10 Uneven Economic Development and Prospects of peace.
NationalP.G.College,Lucknow.
Local
2. 18.11.11 Solar water heating and other renewable energy technologies for health care (Workshop)
Government of India
State
3. 18.07.12 Conservation and Consequences of ground water. (Workshop)
Department of Geology , LucknowUniversity
State
4. 16.02.13to
17.02.13
Regional pattern of Human Resources development. (Seminar)
NationalP.G.College,Lucknow.
National
Dr. Ranjana Krishna Department of English
1 29.08.10 to
31.08.10
Senior Academician workshop on American Studies in India
UGC National
2 15.12.11 Training Cum Awareness Workshop “Assessment & Accreditation : A Way Forward”
NAAC Bangalore and Dr. RMLNational Law University,Lucknow
Regional
3 17.08.13 E-Learning & Preparation of E-Learning Material (Workshop)
IQAC – Lucknow University
State
4 13.11.13 Workshop on Disaster Management
IQAC and Department of Geography
Local
5 19.12.13 All India Workshop for implementation of Curriculum Pedagogy for
Department of English, Lucknow University
National
Sl.No.
Date Name of Seminar / Workshop/Conference
Organizing Body
Level
Course Content Delivery ofAmerican Studies
Dr. Aparna Shukla Department of Education
1 22.12.09 to
24.12.09
Quality Concern in Education All India Association of EducationalResearch & Dept. of Education,University of Lucknow in association with SC Bose P. G. College, Harodi, U.P.
International Seminar cum AnnualConference
2 11.02.12 Workshop on Glimpses of Ongoing BED, (Curriculum, Analysis in Modern Perspective)
Karamat Hussain Muslim Girls’ P. G. College, Lucknow
Local
3 13.09.12 to
14.09.12
Global Education Pedagogical Practice as a Disciplinary Approach
I. T. College, Lucknow
National
4 24.05.14 to
25.05.14
2nd International ELT Conference on Role of ELT in Education for Sustainable Development (ELT Workshops)
Amity University International
Dr. Seema Singh KatiyarDepartment of English
1 2010 Special Lecture by Prof. Shelly Fisher. Fishchin, Stanford Univ.
UGC- ASC, LucknowUniversity
Local
2 10.02.10 Ahmed Ali, Progressive Writer and Bilingual Creativity
Dept. of English LucknowUniversity
National
3 17.10.11 To
18.10.11
U.K. India Policy Dialogue on Innovation in Higher Education Management (Panel Discussion)
British Council & Association of British Scholars
International
Sl.No.
Date Name of Seminar / Workshop/Conference
Organizing Body
Level
4 30.08.13 Interface with students and faculty on "India and United States Grand Strategy in the Asia Pacific.
Dept. of English, LucknowUniversity
6 19.12.13 All India workshop for Implementation of American Studies fCurriculum Pedagogy for course content delivery (workshop)
Dept. of English, LucknowUniversity
National
Dr. Rekha GuptaDepartment of Hindi
1 05.03.11 Indian Renaissance in Raja Ram Mohan Roy’s Era: A Synthesis with the current trends
B.S.N.V. Post Graduate College, Lucknow
National
2 12.10.12 Nav Samrajayavaad Ki Chunautiyan Aur Dr. Ram Vilas Sharma Ka Chintan
Hindi Dept., LucknowUniversity
National
Dr. Preeti Awasthi Department of Political Science
1 17.10.13 to
18.10.13
Cultural Nationalism : The Indian Perspective
India Foundation in Association
National
2 18.12.13 to
19.12.13
All India Workshop for implementation of American Studies of Curriculum Pedagogy
Department of English and Modern European Languages,LucknowUniversity
National
3 13.11.13 Disaster Management and Role of Remote Sensing
IQAC and Department of Geography
Local
Dr. Mansi ShuklaDepartment of Commerce
1 19.02.10 Future of Modern Civilization Vidyant Hindu P.G. College, Lucknow
Local
2 25.02.11 Socio Economic Inequality B.S.N.V. P.G. National
Sl.No.
Date Name of Seminar / Workshop/Conference
Organizing Body
Level
to26.02.11
and exclusion with special reference to India
College,Lucknow.
3 05.03.11 Indian Renaissance in Raja Ram Mohan Roy's Era : A synthesis with the current trends
B.S.N.V. P.G. College Lucknow
National
4 15.03.11 to
16.03.11
Emerging Trends of Rural Marketing strategies in Global Era.
Hemvanti NandanBahuguna P.G. College,Allahabad
National
5 29.03.11 to
30.03.11
New Innovations in Parasitological Research
D.A.V. P.G. College,Dehradun
Regional
6 14.04.11 Social Justice Indian Constitution and Dr. B.R. Ambedkar
Faculty of Law,LucknowUniversity,Lucknow
National
7 03.01.12 to
07.01.12
99th Indian Science Congress KIIT, University, Bhuvneshwar
National
8 24.05.14 to
25.05.14
2nd International ELT Conference on Role of ELT in Education for Sustainable Development (ELT Workshops)
Amity University International
Dr. Neerja SinhaDepartment of Commerce
1 20.09.13 Fostering Entrepreneurship Theory and Practices : From Family Business to Business Family
Amity Business School, Amity University,Lucknow
NationalSeminar
2 24.05.14 to
25.05.14
2nd International ELT Conference on Role of ELT in Education for Sustainable Development (ELT Workshops)
Amity University International
Sl.No.
Date Name of Seminar / Workshop/Conference
Organizing Body
Level
Dr. Surpreet SahaiDepartment of Commerce
1 26.02.11 to
27.02.11
Impact of Globalization on managerial skill
Swami Sukdevanand P.G. CollegeShahjahanpur in Collaboration with Sam Higginton Institute of Agriculture,Technology & Sciences & Institute of approved man power research.
International
Dr. Jaya Dwivedi (Part-Time Lecturer) Department of Anthropology
1 02.03.13 to
08.03.13
Application of Statistical Methods in Anthropology (Workshop)
Dept. of Anthropology and IMART
National(1 week)
2 13.11.13 Workshop on Disaster Management (workshop)
IQAC and Dept. of Geog.
Regional
3 24.03.14 to
30.03.14
Changing horizons in Anthropology
Dept. of Anthropology,Univ of Lucknow
National(1 week)
Dr. Neha Arora Kapoor (Part Time Lecturer) Department of Hindi
1 01.09.12 to
02.09.12
Hindi Me Vigyan Lekhan Karyashala
Hindi Tatha Adhunik Bhartiya Bhasha Vibhag, Lucknow Vishwa-Vidyalaya
National
Papers Presented by the Faculty in Seminar / Conference / Congress etc.
Sl.No.
Date Name of Seminar/ Conference/Workshop
Organizing Body
Topic Level
Dr. Ranjana KrishnaDepartment of English
1 05.03.11 Indian Renaissance in Raja Ram Mohan Roy 's Era : A Synthesis with Current Trends.
Raja Ram Mohan Roy Study Center, BSNVPGCollege, Lucknow
The Old and the New: The changing face of Indian Literature.
National
2 13.03.11 Gandhi and Universal Value
GandhianStudiesCenter, BSNV PG College Lucknow
Gandhi on EducationMethodologyand Action Plan.
National
3 18.12.11 to
20.12.11
56th All Indian English Teacher’s Conference and Association for English Teachersin India
Department of EnglishStudies,BareillyCollege,Bareilly
New Readings of Text and Context:Dimensions of Women Power
National
4 19.03.12 21.03.12
Women’s Writing : Language , Literature and Theory
Department of English , University of Kashmir, Srinagar, J&K
The Greek Eve : A Reconstruct of Mythology and Tradition
National
5. 21.05.12 to
24.05.12
American Canadian Conferences for Academic Disciplines.
International LearningCentre , RyersonUniversity , Toronto,Canada
The Myth of Helen : A Re-reading of Tradition .
International
6. 16.11.13 The Contribution of Raja Ram Mohan Roy
APSM PG College, SBGDC and Vidyant Hindu PG College
RajaRammohan Roy : East and West – Bridging the Gap
National
Sl.No.
Date Name of Seminar/ Conference/Workshop
Organizing Body
Topic Level
7. 27.01.14 International Conference of Canadian Studies, Cultural Spaces :Canada and India
Department of English, Sri VenkateshwarUniversityTirupati , Andra Pradesh.
Women Across America :A Study of Marginalized Voices
International
8. 24.02.14 Second Northern Regional Social Science Congress
ICSSR-NRC , New Delhi & Giri Institute of Development Studies,Lucknow
Gender , Culture and Power : A Study through the Lens of Literature
Regional
Dr. Aparna Shukla Department of Education
1 04.03.10 to
05.03.10
Emotional Intelligence : A Key to Human Well being
Amity Institute of Education, Amity University,Lucknow.
Emotional Intelligence. Concept,Models and its Significance.
National
2 23.10.10 to
24.10.10
Quality of Life : Challenges Ahead (UGC sponsored)
MahilaVidyalayaDegreeCollege, (Dept. of Home Science),Lucknow
Environment Health and Quality of Life.
National
3 19.02.11 to
20.02.11
GlobalEnvironmental Issues : Problems and Prospects (UGC sponsored).
National P. G. College, Dept of Geography. Lucknow
Environmental Technology.
National
4 13.03.11 Gandhi & Universal Welfare (UGC sponsored)
GandhianStudies Centre, BSNV PG College,Lucknow
Satyagraha and Philosophy of Life.
National
5 18.06.11 to
19.06.11
Innovative Practices in Education
LearningCommunity(Association for Learners)
TechnologysupportedTeaching and Learning.
International
Sl.No.
Date Name of Seminar/ Conference/Workshop
Organizing Body
Topic Level
and Heera Lal Balika Degree College,Lucknow
6 04.02.12to
05.02.12
Revamping Indian System of Education
Dept. of TeacherEducation,Unity Degree College,Lucknow in collaboration with Dept. of Education,University of Lucknow
Changing Role of Teachers in the Modern Era
National
7 18.02.12 Sri Aurobindo’s Vision for Education
Rama Degree College,Lucknow
Aurobindo’sVision of IntegralEducation
National
8 17.11.12 to
18.11.12
ProfessionalDevelopment of Teachers
LearningCommunity(Association for Learners) and Subhash Chandra Bose P.G. College, Hardoi, U. P.
EffectiveTeaching
International
9 06.12.12 to
07.12.12
Innovation in Teaching
BalchandraInstitute of Education and Management, Dubagga,Hardoi Road, Lucknow
Process of innovation and impact on EducationSystem
International
10 09.12.12 to
10.12.12
Future of Human Rights, Humanity and Culture in Emerging Globalized World
All India RightsOrganization(AIRO) in associationwith Indian
Human Rights and Impact of Education
International
Sl.No.
Date Name of Seminar/ Conference/Workshop
Organizing Body
Topic Level
Association of SocialScientists & SJN P.G. College,LucknowUniversity
11 24.01.13 to
25.01.13
Teacher in the Digital Age issues and challenges Ahead
Amity Institute of Education Amity University,Lucknow
Role of Teacher in Digital Era
National
12 14.09.13 to
15.09.13
Makers of Modern India
Rajat Women’s College of Education and Management, Lucknow
Pt. Madan MohanMalviya
National
13 12.11.13 to
13.11.13
History of crime and Economy in existing society and Future challenges
All India RightsOrganization(AIRO) and Dept of A.I. H LucknowUniversity
PreventiveMeasures to check crime
National
14 16.11.13 The contribution of Raja Ram Mohan Roy
Bangla Bhasi Mukhopatra,and A.P.S.M P.G. College, Vidyant Hindu P.G. College and SBGDC College
Raja Ram Mohan Roy as the Maker of Modern India
National
15 14.02.14 Management : Innovation for sustainability
Amity University,Lucknow
Sustainable Society and Education
International
16 06.03.14 to
07.03.14
Public Accountably Inclusive Growth and Social Transformation
Baba Saheb Bhim Rao Ambedkar UniversityLucknow and
Role of Education in sustainable Development
National
Sl.No.
Date Name of Seminar/ Conference/Workshop
Organizing Body
Topic Level
Asso. of Socio Economic Development Studies.
17 24.03.14to
25.03.14
Engendering school curriculum for the New World : Challenges and Direction for promoting equality.
Institute of Women’s studies,LucknowUniversity
Promoting GenderEquality in Schools
National
Dr. Shanti Rai Department of Economics
1 20.04.13 to
21.04.13
FDI in Retail Sector in India : Myth and Reality
Dept. of AppliedEconomics, LucknowUniversity
FDI in Retail Sector : Effect on Agriculture
National
2 16.11.13 The Contribution of Raja Ram Mohan Roy
LucknowBangla Bhashi Mukhopatra,APSG P.G. College,Vidyant Hindu P.G. College, SBGDC
Raja Ram Mohan Roy as a founder of Modern India.
National
3 21.12.13 to
22.12.13
Religion, Science and Spirituality in Indian context : New Trend and Research
Manav Kalyan Evam Vigyan PrasarSansthan, U.P. & IASR Delhi
Science and Spirituality are like oil and water of our society
International
4 06.03.14 to
07.03.14
PublicAccountability,Inclusive Growth and Social Transformation
BBAU Central University,Lucknow.
Some Reflections on the National Food Security Act
National
5 05.04.14 to
06.04.14
Contemporary Entrepreneurship : Issues and Challenges
Department of Commerce, National P.G. College,Lucknow.
Women Entrepreneur-ship in India : Issues and Challenges
National
Sl.No.
Date Name of Seminar/ Conference/Workshop
Organizing Body
Topic Level
Dr. Seema Singh KatiyarDepartment of English
1 27.02.09 to
01.03.09
Towards Gender Equality in India : Reflections on Tribal and Dalit Women
Ethnographicand folk culture society, Lucknow
Casting off the cast: Decoding Patriarchy
National
2 26.07.10 to
27.07.10
Quality of Life: Gender and development issues
Department of women studies, LucknowUniversity
Literature as a mode of Engaging reality
National
3 08.03.14 to
09.03.14
BhartiyaParampara, Adhunikta Aur Stree Vimarsh
Hindi Vibhag Evam Baudh AdhyayanB.H.U.Varanasi
Colourism Aur Adhunikta
National
Dr. Rekha GuptaDepartment of Hindi
1 26.11.10 Kaviyon Ka Kavi Samsher, Aadhunik Sandarbh Mein.
NavyugaKanyaMahavidhyalaya, Lucknow.
Samsher Ka Kavyalok
National
2 27.11.10 to
29.11.10
Focal theme Rural Development in India
DAV College Kanpur
BhartiyaSahitya Mein Badalthe Huye ParivartansheelGramin Samaj Ki Jhalkiya
National
3 15.10.11 39th Congress of Indian Hindi Council
Hindi Vibhag, LucknowUniversity
PrayojanMulak Hindi
International
4 12.01.13 to
15.01.13
Hindi Ki Deshantri Paristithi Swarop Evam Sambhavana
Hindi Vibhag, Lucknow.University
Hindi Sahitya KiAntarrastriya Sthiti
International
5 22.02.13 to
23.02.13
Vaishvik Chetna Aur Sahitya
Hindi Vibhag, LucknowUniversity
Hindi Ki VaishvikChetna Aur Pravasi Sahitya
International
Sl.No.
Date Name of Seminar/ Conference/Workshop
Organizing Body
Topic Level
6 15.11.13 Samajik Aandolan Aur Hindi Sahitya
Hindi Vibhag, LucknowUniversity
PragatisheelAandolan Aur Hindi Sahitya Mein Kavya
National
7 23 .03.14 Bhasa Utsav Evam Sangosthi
Birbal Sahani Institute
Rajbhasa Ka Sankraman Kaal Aur Uska Bhavishya
National
8 28.03.14 Bhartiya Parampara Aadhunikta Aur Ishtri Vimarsh
BHU Hindi Vibhag,Lucknow.University
Sahitya Aur Samaj Mein Ishtri Ki BadaltiBhoomika
National
Dr. Preeti Awasthi Department of Political Science
1 17.04.10 Indian Foreign Policy : Challenges in the New Millennium
Department of PoliticalScience,LucknowUniversity
India’s Foreign Policy : A Journey from Traditionalimto Pragmatism
National
2 30.01.10 to
01.02.10
18th ConventionU.P. Political Science Association
D.A.V College & D.B.S College & Kanpur
Human Rights A Study in Relations to Women Rights
National
3. 22.03.11 to
24.03.11
Indian Polity – Retrospect & Prospect
University of Rajasthan , Jaipur,Rajasthan
The Nature of Indian Party System – One PartyDominance to the Era of CoalitionGovernment
National
4. 16.11.13 The Contribution of Raja Ram Mohan Roy
Bangla Bhasi Mukhopatraand A.P.S.M. P.G College, VHPGC and SBGD College
Raja Ram Mohan Roy as Father of Modern India
National
Sl.No.
Date Name of Seminar/ Conference/Workshop
Organizing Body
Topic Level
5. 29.11.13 to
30.11.13
New Roles and Challenges before Indian Youth
J.N.P.GCollegeLucknow
The Changing Facets of Indian Youth in India
National
6. 21.12.13 to
22.12.13
Religion ,Science and Spirituality in Indian Context.
Manav Kalyan Evam Vigyan PrasarSansthan , Lucknow
Spritiual Nationalism in India with reference to the views of AurobindoGhosh
International
Mrs. Preety Choudhari Department of Political Science
1 19.11.09 to
21.11.09
Repositioning ‘subalternity’ in Globalised India : The Dynamics of Social Inclusion
Faculty of Social Science, BHU
Reading Dalit Women Testimonies : An Analysis of Dalit Feminism
National
2 21.12.10 to
22.12.10
Inclusive Development in India : Past Experiences,Present Challenges and Future Direction
Department of Social Work, LucknowUniversity
Inclusion of Women in PublicProgrammes : Challenges and Constraints-Acase study of MGNREGA Scheme in U.P.
International
3 22.02.11 to
23.02.11
PoliticalParticipation of Women
BareillyCollege,Bareilly
Participation of Women in PublicEmployment
National
Dr. Mansi ShuklaDepartment of Commerce
1 03.01.10 to
07.01.10
Indian Science Congress
Trivendrum University,Kerala
E- waste problem and its Management
National
Sl.No.
Date Name of Seminar/ Conference/Workshop
Organizing Body
Topic Level
2 09.03.10 Expectations & Perception of Service Quality in Public and Private Sector Banks
Avadh Girls' Degree College Lucknow
Core Banking Solutions
Local
3 28.03.10 FEMA, Emerging Trends in India's External Sector
LucknowUniversity
FEMA National
4 03.01.13 to
07.01.13
100th Indian Science Congress
CalcuttaUniversity, Kolkata
Development in Science & Technologymade packaging Eco- Friendly
National
Dr. Neerja SinhaDepartment of Commerce
1 19.02.10 Future of Modern Civilisation
Vidyant Hindu P.G. College, Lucknow
Towardsrevivalof the Indian Villagethroughcottage industry
National
2 09.03.10 Expectations and perceptions of service quality in Public and Private Sector Banks
Avadh Girls’ Degree College
Micro Small andMediumEnterpriseFinancing
3 26.02.11 Indian Renaissance in Raja Ram Mohan Roy’s Era: A Synthesis with Current Trends,
BSNV PG College,Lucknow
EntrepreneurshipAssistance & Development Programmes for the Economic Empowerment of Women in the MSME Sector in India
National
Sl.No.
Date Name of Seminar/ Conference/Workshop
Organizing Body
Topic Level
4 16.04.11 Marketing of Services in Rural India
National P.G College, Lucknow.
Addressing the challenges of accessing financialservicesto rural India.
National
5 14.05.11 to
15.05.11
Reform in Indian Tax Structure
Dept. of Commerce, LucknowUniversity
Goods and Service Tax: Benefits to the end user
National
Mrs. Aparna PantDepartment of Commerce
1 09.03.10 Expectations and perceptions of service quality in Public andPrivate Sector Banks
Avadh Girls’ Degree College
Customer satisfaction is the core focus of private and public sector Banks
Local
2 25.02.11 to
26.02.11
Socio-Economic inequality an Exclusion with special reference to India
Dept. Of Sociology,BSNV P.G. College
GenderInequality in India
3 05.03.11 Indian Renaissance inRaja Ram Mohan Roy’s Era: A Synthesis with Current Trends
Raja Ram Mohan Roy Studies Centre, BSNV P.G. College
Role of Media in India
National
4 16.04.11 Marketing of services in Rural India
National P.G. College,Lucknow.
Indian Banking : Strategies to scale up financialservice in rural India
National
Sl.No.
Date Name of Seminar/ Conference/Workshop
Organizing Body
Topic Level
Dr. Surpreet SahaiDepartment of Commerce
1 24.02.10 to
25.02.10
Global Recession and its impact on India
JNPG College Impact of GlobalRecession on the Indian Economy
National
2 09.03.10 Expectations & Perceptions of Service Quality in Public & Pvt. Sector Banks
Avadh Girls' Degree College
Plastic Money : Improving Service Quality in Banking Sector
Local
3 28.03.10 Contemporary EducationalSystem& National Integration
B.S.N.V. P. G. College
Education for Social Change
National
4 25.02.11 to
26.02.11
Socio-Economic Inequality & Exclusion with special reference to India
Dept. Of Sociology,B.S.N.V. P.G. College
Education for Inclusive growth in Social Sector
National
5 05.03.11 Indian Renaissance in Raja Ram Mohan Roy’s Era : A synthesis with the current trends
B.S.N.V. P.G. College
Issues & Challenges of Women empowerment in India : A new Renaissance on the path of Raja Ram Mohan Roy
National
6 13.03.11 Gandhi & Universal Welfare
B.S.N.V. P.G. College,Lucknow
Gandhianphilosophy & Rural India
National
7 16.04.11 Marketing of Services in Rural India
National P.G. College,Lucknow
FinancialInclusion : An initiative by bank for marketing of services to the rural poor
National
Sl.No.
Date Name of Seminar/ Conference/Workshop
Organizing Body
Topic Level
8 2013 FDI in Retail Sector of India : Myth & Reality
Dept. of appliedEconomics, Faculty of Commerce, University of Lucknow
FDI in Retail Sector of India
National
9 05.04.14 to
06.04.14
CorporateEntrepreneurship : “Issues and Challenges”
National P.G. College
Indian Scenario of Corporate SocialResponsibility
National
Dr. Shirley Jain (Part-time Lecturer) Department of English
1 18.03.12 to
19.03.12
Redefining the nation through translating Bhasa Literature: Problems and Perspectives.
Department of English, DAV PG College, Dehradun
TheTranslation of Dalit Texts in English : A study
National
2 16.10.13 to
18.10.13
VIth Inter-national Seminar on The Republic in Shakes-peare
Department of English,University of Jammu.
Shakespeare : ElicitingHarmony and CivilitythroughGonzalo's Republicanism in the Tempest
International
3 08.03.14 to
09.03.14
BhartiyaParampara, Adhunikta Aur Stree Vimarsh
Kashi Hindu VishwaVidhyalalayaDept. of Hindi, Pali & Baudh Studies
The Dark Holds no Terror : Chuppi Ko Todti Ek Narika Sangharsh
National
Sl.No.
Date Name of Seminar/ Conference/Workshop
Organizing Body
Topic Level
Dr. Jaya Dwivedi (Part-Time Lecturer) Department of Anthropology
1 18.12.08 to
22.12.08
32nd Social Science Congress
Jamia Millia Islamia, New Delhi
DysfunctionalDemoncary
National
2 27.02.09 to
01.03.09
Gender Equality Dept. of Sociology,LucknowUniversity
Bharat mein Samajik Ling Samanta ki disha
National
3 2012 Inter-congress in Anthorpolgoy
Dept. of Anthropolgoyand INCAA
GenderInequality
National
4 23.03.13 to
24.03.13
Methods in Social Science
Ethnographicand folk culture society,Lucknow
IndianRepublic at cross roads
National
5 21.12.13 to
22.12.13
Religion,Scienceand Spirituality in Indian context
Manav Kalyan Evam Vigyan PrasarSansthana,Lucknow.
Anthropological study of child bearing practices
International
6 08.03.14 to
09.03.14
Bhartiya Parampara Adhunikta Aur Stri Vimarsh
Hindi Vibhag Evam Pali Evam Baudh Adhyan Vibhag, Varanasi
MahilaShasaktikaran Gramin Bharat Ki Nazar Se
National
Dr. Neha Arora Kapoor (Part time Lecturer) Department of Hindi
1 15.10.11 to
16.10.11
Nai Sadi me Hindi Ka Vaishvik Paridrishya
Hindi Tatha AdhunikBhartiyaBhashaVibhag,LucknowUnitversity
Mauritius mein Hindi Bhasha Evam Sahitya Ki Vartman Dasha Evam Disha
International
2 02.03.12 to
03.03.12
Shatabdi Varsh Ke Kavi Chatustayee
J LN M.P.G. College,Barabanki
KedarnathAgarwal ke Kavya me Saundarya
National
Sl.No.
Date Name of Seminar/ Conference/Workshop
Organizing Body
Topic Level
Bodh Evam Manav Mukti Ka Gaan
3 15.11.13 Samajik Aandolan Aur Hindi Sahitya
Hindi Tatha AdhunikBhartiyaBhashaVibhag,Lucknow University
Pravasi Sahitya Mein Stree Lekhan
National
4 22.02.14 to
23.02.14
Vaishvik Chetna Aur Hindi Sahitya
Hindi Tatha AdhunikBhartiyaBhashaVibhag,LucknowUniversity
VishwaParidrishya par Hindi
International
5 08.03.14 to
09.03.14
BhartiyaParampara, Adhunikta Aur Stree Vimarsh
Hindi Vibhag Tatha Pali evam Baudh AdhdhyayanVibhag B.H.U
Samkaleen Samaj mein Nari Ki Sthiti
National
Mrs. Himani Maheshwari (Part time Lecturer) Department of Education
1 18.06.11 to
19.06.11
Innovative Practices in Education
Heera Lal Yadav Balika Degree College
Public Private Partnership in HigherEducation
International
2. 18.1.11 to
20.11.11
International Conference of AIAER
Institute of ProfessionalSudies,Gwalior
Globalisation and its impacts on Higher Education
International
Publications by the Faculty
Sl.No.
Year/Date
Name of the Book /Journal
ISSN/ISBN No. Title of the Article
Volume
Dr. Ranjana KrishnaDepartment of English
1 1995 American Literature and Culture : New Insights (ed.by Prof. Laxmi Parasuram University of Burdwan , West Bengal)
ISBN :81-85218-94-3
Tradition,Identity , Desire : Myth of Helen- A Female Perspective on Hilda Doolittle’s ‘Helen in Egypt’
TheWomen Question
2 2012 International Journal of Teaching and Education
ISSN :2156-6266 Myth of Helen: A Re-reading of Tradition
Vol.1No.4
3 2014 Mukhopatra RNI NO. UPBEN/2010/37052
Raja Rammohan Roy : East and West – Bridging the Gap
Vol.3Issue 8
Dr. Aparna Shukla Department of Education
1 2012 Reflections in Education Editors Habibullah Shah & Firdaus Ahmad Sofal , Publication : New Delhi Publisher
978-9381274-18-7
TechnologysupportedTeaching and Learning(Chapter No.9)
Dr. Shanti RaiDepartment of Education
Samaj Bodh
2231-0207 Implication of FDI in Britial Sector
3No2July-Dec2013
.
2014
SwarnjantiSwarozgar Yojna Ke Prabhavo Ka Aklan (Book) Publisher Jyoti Parv Prakashan New Delhi
ISBN -9798382009351
Dr. Seema Singh Katiyar ,Department of EnglishSl.No.
Year / Date
Name of the Journal/Book
ISSN/ ISBN No. Title of the Article
Volume
1 2000 Journal of English Literature and Language
-Jane Austn's Heroines
Vol.1No.1
2 2002 Journal of English, Literature and Language
- Role of English in Women Empowerment
3 2003 Project submitted at UGC-ASC for Orientation. (Bears the value of a Published paper)
- Jane Austen's Art of Charactersation:A Study of her heroes and villain.
4 2003 Critical Intervention Journal of English
- Padmini's Character in Hayavadan : A New Perspective
Vol.1 No.1
5 2005 Project submitted at UGC-ASC for Refresher Course (Bears the value of a Published paper).
- Role of suitors in the novels of Jane Austen
6 2006 (Jan.)
Literary Perspectives : A Journal of Critical Writing in English
- Divine Intervention Vs. Human Endeavour in Girish Karnads Hayavadan
Vol.1 No.1
7 2006 The Discourse - Editorial Vol.1 No.1
8 2006 The Discourse - Double displacement as Leitmotif in RohintonMistry's of Fine Balance.
Vol.1 No.1
9 2007 Replica - A study of Vol.X
ShashiDeshpande "The Dark Holds no Terrors” in the light of DVA.
Issue No.II & III
10 2007 Project submitted at UGC-ASC for Refresher Course (Bears the value of a published paper)
11 2007 Journal of English Studies and Social Sciences
Voices from the Margin : A Feminist Reading of ShashiDeshpande's The Dark Holds No Terrors
No.3
12 2008 Project submitted at UGC-ASC (Bears the value of a published paper)
- Caste as Women : A Study of Shashi Deshpande’sThe Dark Holds no Terrors.
-
13 2009 Journal of English studies and social science
ISSN :0974-987X Feminism in Smita Agarwal
No.4
14 2010 Journal of English Studies and Social Science
ISSN :0974-987X Crisis of Sense and Sensibility in Kamala Markandaya’s "Two Virgins”
No.6
15 2011 INSIGHT: An International Journal of English Language and Literature
ISSN :0976-2299 POEM- DeafeningSilence"
Vol.-2
16 2008 Glimpses of Post IndependenceIndian English Novel. (Chapter in Book); Publication : Authors Press,
ISBN-978-81-7273-435-0
RohintonMistry's 'A Fine Balance:Appreciation in the light of Dalit Aesthetics
Ed:- T.Sai ChandraMouliG.A.Ghanshyam
17 2012 Communication Theory and Praxis Chapter in Book) ed. R.P. Singh Publication : Book shelf
ISBN- 978938025 8171
TeachingCommunicativeskills through Literature
Co-edited a Journal "The Discourse" in 2006 , Wrote a book on Jane Austen titled 'Jane Austen : A critical Study of the theme of her novels
Sl.No.
Year / Date Name of the Journal/Book
ISSN/ISBN No.
Title of the Article Volume
Dr. Rekha GuptaDepartment of Hindi
1 28.12.08 Yadon Ke Lamhe (KavyaSangrah)
- - -
2 01.01.05 Kadambini - Tum Bhi Muskurrao (Kavita)
-
3 Dec. 2010 Shodh Srajan
0975-3362 Kathakar Ke Roop Mein Ramdarsh Mishra Ki Nari Bhawna
Mrs. Preety Choudhari Department of Political Science
1 2014 Deh Dhare Ko Dand (Book)
978-81 7779-366-6 Sahitya Bhawan
Mrs. Preety Choudhari Department of Political Science
(Published Research Papers in Journals)Sl
No.Name of the Journal
ISSN/ISBNNo.
Title of the Article
Volume
1 VICHAR 0974-4118 Chunav Aur Loktantra March 2012 2 Tadbhav UPHIN
42257Jainendra Ke Sahitya Mein Striyan
March, 12/ No.25
3 Samkalin 2319-5185 Media Ka Maya Mrag Aug-2012
Sl.No.
Year / Date Name of the Journal/Book
ISSN/ISBN No.
Title of the Article Volume
Sarokar Aur Stri 4 Samkalin
Sarokar2319-5185 Purush Virodhi Nahi Hai
Stri Vimarsh Nov-2012
5 LOHIA SHODH MANCH
2278-4519 Gut Nirpeksh Andolan Aur Antarrashtriya Rajniti ka Yatharthwadi Drishtikon
July-Dec 2012
6 Indian Journal of Environment & Development
2249-0043 Inclusion of Women in Public programmes Challenges and Constraints : A case study of Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Scheme in U.P.
03 Jun 2012 to Jan 13
7 Samkalin Sarokar
2319-5185 Bahut Mayne Rakhta Hai Shiksha Me Bhasha Ka Sawaal
Feb-2013
8 Shukrawar 24781-1813324
Pati Ke Liye Nyay Magti Woh Sahasi Aurat
28 Mar.,2013
9 Samkalin Sarokar
2319-5185 Hamare Paas Karne Ke Liye Athah Bate Hai.
Mar-2013
10 WARIMA 0976-8548 Pathya Pustak Ki Rajniti 2013/ No.3 11 SAMAJ BODH 2231-0207 Bharat me Jati Ki Rajniti Vol-3, 2013 12 PROCEEDINGS Dr. Ram Manohar Lohia
Stri Sambandhi Vichar Aur Vartman Stri Vimarsh
13 Lucknow Journal of Social Sciences
Security of Weak Powers : A Conceptual Frame Work
Vol. 3 No.1
14 KRITKA 0974-0002 Parmanu Kshmata Sampanna Rashtra Aur Antar Rashtriya Rajniti me Unki Chavi
Jan-Dec 2013
15 TADBHAV UPHIN 42257
Jati, Sthaniyata Aur Sanskriti Ka Vimarsh
No. 10
(Published Articles in Newspapers)
Sl.No.
Name of the Newspaper
Name of the Article Date of Publication
1 Jan Sandesh Times Striyon Ke Sangharsh Ke Mayne 8 March, 2011
2 Jan Sandesh Times Parikshayen Paas Kar Kahan Gum Ho Jati hai Ladkiyan.
28 May, 2011
3 Jan Sandesh Times Vyawastha Bhrasht Hone Ka Shap Deti hai.
10 Jun, 2011
4 Jan Sandesh Times Vishwa Rajniti Me Bhartiya Asmita 29 Sept. 2011
5 Jan Sandesh Times Yeh Kaisa Dalit Prem Hai Mayawati Ka
7 June, 2012
6 Hindustan Suraksha Ki Guarantee Nahi Hai Parmanu Bomb
6 Aug., 2012
7 Jan Sandesh Times Lado Padhai Karne Ko, Padho Samaj Badalne Ko.
22 Jan., 2013
8 Jan Sandesh Times Parmanu Shakti Aur Antar Rashtriya Rajniti
2013
9 Jan Sandesh Times Varchaswavadi Mansikta Se Grast America
30 April, 2013
10 Rashtriya Sahara Sabhya Samaj Ke Mathe Par Kalank 4 May, 2013
11 Jan Sandesh Times Padosi MuLucknown Se Kayam Rahe Samwad Setu
11 May, 2013
12 Jan Sandesh Times To Kya Sudhrege Bharat- Pak Rishte 16 May, 2013
13 Jan Sandesh Times Yaun Hinsa Ka Kutsit Manovigyan 19 June, 2013
Sl.No.
Year / Date
Name of the Journal
ISSN/ISBNNo.
Title of the Article
Volume
Dr. Shirley Jain (Part time Lecturer) Department of English
1 2009 ICTD’ 09 Proceedings of the 3rd International Conference-Information and CommunicationTechnologies and Development
978-1-4244-4662-9
Improving literacy in rural India : Cell Phone games in an after school program
Sl.No.
Year / Date
Name of the Journal
ISSN/ISBNNo.
Title of the Article
Volume
2 2014 (In press)
Shodh Prerak 2331-413 X African Poetry : A Thematic Trajectory
Vol IV
Dr. Jaya Dwivedi (Part-Time Lecturer) Department of Anthropology
1 Jan-March,2008
The Eastern Anthropo-logy
0012-8686 (Ed.)Construction and Reconstruction of Indian Youth
Vol.- 61 No. - 1
2 31July 09 The Asian Man 0974-6366 Bharat Mein Saamajik Ling Samanta ki Disha
3 1 Jan 14 Voice & Intellectual Man
2319-4308 An Anthropo-logical study of child bearing practices in Karen community of Anadaman
Vol-4No.1
4 July 2013 The Social Ion 2319-3581 (B.R.) Orans of Chota Nagpur
Vol.5No.2
5 May-Oct 2014
Talash 2319-8427 Concept of Anthropology
Vol.4
6 Jan-June 2014
The Social Ion 2319-3581 Indian Youth and Headship
Vol.5 No.1
Dr. Neha Arora Kapoor (Part-Time Lecturer)Department of Hindi
1 July 2011 Shodh Prakalp 097-6459 Mauritius mein Hindi ki Vikas Yatra
16
2 Oct. 2011 Shodh Prerak 2231-413 X Abhimanyu Anat Ek Jivant Vyaktitva
1
3 Jan. 2014 Shodh Prerak 2231-413 X Priya Pravas me Reeti Nirupan
4
STUDENT CO-CURICULLAR ACTIVITIES
IN COLLEGE (Annexure – II)
Sl.No.
CLUBNAME
2012-13 2013-14
Date Activity Date Activity
1 DEBATINGCLUB
6 .09.12 Inter Year Debate 10 .09.13 Fresher’s Debate
10. 09 .12 Rajiv Gandhi Memorial Debate
27 .09.13 Rajiv Gandhi Memorial Debate
12 .01.13 Taruna Puri Memorial Debate
18-10-13 Just a Minute.
2 DRAMATICSCLUB
23.09.12 Dumb Charade 20.10.13 Ad-Mad
20.12.12 Ad-Mad 26.11.13 Annual Day
26 .11.12 Annual Day
3
ECO-RESTORATIONCLUB
29.08.12 Best of Waste 13.09.13 Collage Making
05.10.12 Dry and Foliage Management
07.10.13 Inter year Card making out of waste
04.12.12 Animal Welfare Talk
23.10.13 Inter year Bookmark making
16.12.13 to 20.12.13
Green Week - Poster making, Flower Arrangement, Slogan Writing and Best out of waste
20.12.13 Workshop on "Global Warming and Us"
15.01.14 T-Shirt Painting
16.01.14 Poster Making
4 FINEARTSCLUB
01.09.12 Welcome Social 10 .09.13 Talent Hunt.
12 .09.12 Rangoli Making 3.10.13 Pot Making
11 10.12 Pot Painting
19 .10.12 Dandiya Party
26 .11.12 Annual Day
Sl.No.
CLUBNAME
2012-13 2013-14
Date Activity Date Activity
5MUSICCLUB
10.09. 12 12 Fresher’s Talent Hunt
10.09.13 Solo & Group Dance & Solo & Duet Singing
1.10.12 Solo & Group Singing
23.09.13 Group Singing.
23.10.12 Solo & Group Dance
01.10.13 Group Singing.
6 N.S.S.CLUB
12 .10.12 Collage Making 18.09.13 Origami Competition
17.10.12 Poster Making
17.10.12 Blood Donation Camp
7. LITERARYCLUB
10.09.12 Quiz 11.09.13 Gyani Quiz,
22.09.12 Elocution 18.09.13 Elocution
21.09.13 Quiz
11.11.13 Creative Writing
8.SPORTSCLUB
08.12.12 Carrom Match 16.09.13 Chess
20.11.12 Chess 18.09.13 Carrom Match
22.11.12 and 23.11.12
Kho Kho match 23.10.13 Kho-Kho Competition
15.12.12 Short Put
9. SOCIALSERVICE CLUB
22.08.12 Slogan Writing 16.09.13 Slogan Writing
10.1.12 Collage Competition 08.09.13 Diya Decoration
10.12.13 Maximum Paper Bag Making Competition
Annexure - III NAZRANA-E-AVADH
17TH January 2012
Details of Events
S.No.
Event No. of Participants per team.
TimeLimit
No. of Entries
Timings of the Event
Venue of the Event
Welcoming the Teams
9:00 a.m. College Auditorium
1. Mono Acting 1 3-5 mins
6 9:30a.m. to 10-15 a.m.
CollegeAuditorium
2. Best out of Waste (Off Stage )
1 60 mins
Any No.
10:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m. Room 2
3 Turn coat 1 2+2 mins
6 10:30 a.m.- 11:15 a.m.
CollegeAuditorium
4 T-Shirt painting (Off Stage)
1 or 2 45 mins
Any No.
11:15 a.m. – 12:15
p.m.
Room 1
5 Quiz 2 90 mins
6 11:30 a.m.- 1:00p.m.
CollegeAuditorium
6 Dry & Foliage 2 45 mins
Any No.
12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. Room 2
7. Nukkad Natak (Off Stage)
4 to 6 5-15 mins 6
2:45 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Garden
8. Ad - Mad 3 to 5 2+3+2 mins 6
1:15 p.m.to 2:30 p.m.
CollegeAuditorium
9. Slogan Writing (Off Stage)
1 45 mins Any
No.
1:45p.m. – 2:45 p.m.
Room 1
10. Solo singing Indian Classical
1 3 mins 6 2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. College Auditorium
11 Duet Dance 4- 8 5-15 mins
6 4:15p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
CollegeAuditorium
N.B. – Participants for Solo Singing and Nukkad Natak should not be common since both the events are scheduled at the same time .
Annexure - III
NAZRANA-E-AVADH
18THJanuary 2012
Details of Events
S.No. Event No. of Participants
per team.
TimeLimit
No. ofEntries
Timings of the Event
Venue
1. JAM 1 1 min 6 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.
CollegeAuditorium
2. Mask making (Off Stage)
1 45 min Any No . 10:30 a.m.–
11:00 a.m. Room 1
3 Spin A Yarn
3 1+1min 6 10:45 a.m to 11:45 a.m.
CollegeAuditorium
4 Rangoli 2
45mins
AnyNo.
11:30 a.m. to 12:30
p.m. Room 2
5 Skit 3 to 7 10+5 mins
6 12:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m.
CollegeAuditorium
6 Chess (Off Stage) 1
Any No.
1:00 p.m. Onwards
Room 1
7. Prize Distribution
2:15p.m. onwards
CollegeAuditorium
Annexure III
SPORTS MEET 17TH to 19TH January 2013 : Details of Events
S.No. Event Date Timings of the Event
No. of Participants per
College Venue
1. Inauguration 17th Jan 9:30a.m -10:00 am
AGDC
2. Registration 17th Jan 9:00 a.m. – 9:30 a.m
AGDC
3. Basketball 17th Jan (girls)
10:30a.m. onwards
1 Team K.D.Singh Babu Stadium
4. Basketball 18th Jan (boys)
10:30 a.m. onwards
1Team K.D.Singh Babu Stadium
5. Athletics 17th Jan 2:00p.m. 100 M- 2 200M -2
Shortput -2 4X100M- 1 team
Loreto Convent
6. Badminton (Prelims)
17th Jan 3:30 p.m. onwards
1 Team K.D.Singh Babu Stadium
7. Badminton (Mains)
18th Jan 3:30 p.m. onwards
Qualifying teams K.D.Singh Babu Stadium
8. Kho -Kho 19th Jan 11:00 a.m. onwards.
1 Team Loreto Convent
9.. Chess 19th Jan 2:00 p.m. Onwards
2 Avadh Girls’ Degree College
10.. Table Tennis 19th Jan 3:00 p.m Onwards
2 Avadh Girls’ Degree College
For any queries and information please visit our website www.agdc.ac.in Or Contact Us : 9919091846 & 9696133363 Registration on E-Mail : [email protected] ( 20th Dec’12 to 10th Jan’13)
Annexure - III
NAZRANA-E-AVADH
20TH January 2013 : Details of Events
S.No. Event Timingsof the Event
TeamSize
TimeLimit
No. of Entries
Allowed to participate
Venue of the Event
MaxNo. of Teams
PerCollege
InauguralCeremony
9:30 a.m.
CollegeAuditorium
1. MonoActing
10:00a.m. to 11:00
a.m. 1
3-5mins 8
CollegeAuditorium
1
2. Best out of Waste(Off Stage )
10:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m.
2 60mins
Any No. Room 2 3
3
Extempore
11:30 a.m.- 12:00 p.m.
11+2mins 8
CollegeAuditorium 2
4 T-Shirt painting(OffStage)
12:00 p.m. –
1:00 p.m. 1 45
mins Any No. Room 1 3
5Quiz
12:30 a.m.-
2:00 p.m. 2 90
mins 8
CollegeAuditorium 1
6 TattooMaking
2:30 p.m. to 3:15
p.m. 2 45
mins Any No. Room 2 3
7. DuetSinging
2:30 p.m. to
3:15p.m. 2
2-4mins 8
CollegeAuditorium 1
8. Ad - Mad
3:20p.m.to
4:30 p.m. 3 to 6
3+3mins 8
CollegeAuditorium 1
9. Collage Making (Off Stage)
3:15p.m. – 4:00 p.m.
2 45mins
Any No. Room 1
3
10 SoloDance
4:30 p.m. to 5:30
p.m. 1 2-4
Mins8
CollegeAuditorium 1
11 Poster Making (Off Stage)
4:30 p.m. to 5:30
p.m. 2 45
mins Any No. Room 2
3
For any queries and information please visit our website www.agdc.ac.in
Or Contact Us : 9919091846 , 9455713949 , 9838369017
Annexure - III
NAZRANA-E-AVADH
21st January 2013 : Details of Events
S.No. Event Timings of the Event
TeamSize.
TimeLimit
Total No. ofEntries to
Participate
VenueMax. No. of Teams Per
College
1.Elocution
10:00 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. 1 2 min 8 College
Auditorium 2
2. Rangoli Making(Off Stage)
10:00 a.m.– 10:45 a.m.
3 45min
Any No . Room 2 3
3JAM
10:45 a.m to 11:15 a.m. 1 1 min 8 College
Auditorium 1
4Antakshri
11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. 3
60mins 6. College
Auditorium 1
5Skit
12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. 3 to 7 10+5
mins 6 College
Auditorium 1
6 Slogan Writing (Off Stage)
11:30 p.m. to 12:15 p.m. 2 45
MinsAny No. Room 1 2
7.GroupDance
2:00 p.m. to 3 :00 p.m onwards
4 to 8 6 to 8 mins
8 CollegeAuditorium
1
8. NukkadNatak
3:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m 4-10 5 to15
mins 8 Basket ball
Court1
PrizeDistribution
4:00 p.m onward
College Auditorium
For any queries and information please visit our website www.agdc.ac.in
Or Contact Us : 9919091846 , 9455713949 , 9838369017
Annexure – III
NAZRANA-E-AVADH
Schedule for 15th January 2014
S.No. Event Time Limit Time Venue
1. InauguralFunction
9:00 am College Auditorium
2. Group Dance 4mins-5mins. 9:30- 10:30 am College Auditorium
3. Best out of Waste
1 hour 10:30- 11:30 am
Room C1 and C2
4. Turn Coat 2mins+1min.+1min. 11:30- 12:00 pm
College Auditorium
5. T-ShirtPainting
45 min. + 15 min. 12:00p.m. - 1:00 pm
Room C1
6. Quiz 1hr. + 30 min. 12:30- 2:00 pm College Auditorium
7. Duet Singing 2mins. - 4mins. 2:15 – 3:15 pm College Auditorium
8. Ad-Mad 3mins. + 3mins. 3:20 – 4:30 p.m. College Auditorium
9. Collage Making
45mins. + 15mins. 3:15- 4:00 p.m.
Room 1
Annexure – III
NAZRANA-E-AVADH
Schedule for 16th January 2014
S.No. Event Time Limit Time Venue
1. Nukkad Natak 5 min.- 15 min. 10:00- 12:00 am Basket ball Court
2. Rangoli Making 45 min. 10:00-10:45 am Education and Economics Room
3. Debate 3min.+1min. 12:15-01:30 p.m. College Auditorium
4. Face Painting 45min. 12:30-1:45 p.m Room 1
5. Elocution 3 min. 2:00- 2:45 pm College Auditorium
6. Skit 10 min. +5 min. 2:45 – 3:45 pm College Auditorium
7. Poster Making 1 hour 2:45- 3:45 pm Room 2
8. Solo Dance 2min. - 4min. 3:45- 4:45 pm College Auditorium
9. Prize Distribution 5:00 pm onwards College Auditorium
Annexure – III
SPORTS MEET
12th to 14th January 2014: Details of Events
S.No. Event Date Timings No. Of Participants per college
Venue
1. Registration 12th Jan. 9:00 a.m.-10 a.m. AGDC
2. Inauguration 12th Jan. 9:30- 10:00 a.m. AGDC
3. Basketball
12th Jan
(girls and boys)
10:30 am onwards
1 team each (girls + boys)
K.D. Singh Babu stadium
4. Badminton (prelims)
12th Jan 12:00 pm 1 team each K.D. Singh Babu stadium
5. Basketball 13th Jan 9:00 am Qualifying teams
K.D. Singh Babu stadium
6. Badminton (mains)
13th Jan 9:00 am Qualifying teams
K.D. Singh Babu stadium
7. Registration 13th Jan 10:00 am – 11:00 am
K.D. singh Babu stadium
8. Kho-kho 13th Jan 12:00 pm 1 team each K.D.Singh Babu stadium
9. Registration 14th Jan 8:30 am – 9:30 am AGDC
10. Chess 14th Jan 10:00 am 1 team each AGDC
11. Table Tennis 14th Jan 11:00 am 2 teams AGDC
Annexure – IV
Activities of National Social Service (NSS)
2010-2011
Date Activities
7.09.10 One day camp on ills of smoking in the College campus.
02.10.10 Short fill shown to students on child labor and honor killing.
12.10.10 Sensitization of students on domestic violence and women’s emancipation through Nukkad Natak.
01.12.10 Celebration of World’s Aids Day by Red Ribbon Club
04.01.11 Participation in Poster Making Competition on Gender Equality organized by Lucknow University.
07.01.11
to
13.01.11
Paper Bag Making Workshop.
Resource Person : Mr. Kapil Yadav
Workshop on Women Empowerment
Resource Person : Mrs. Sheeba Rakesh, founder of NGO PANKH.
Workshop on personality development
Resource Person : Mr. N. Singh
Lecture on Human Side of Journalism.
Resource Person : Ms. S. Sharda, Senior Journalist, TOI, Lucknow
Fevicryl and Embroidery Workshop.
Distribution of old clothes, stationary and eatables in the Pipraghat and Cabinetganj locality.
2011-2012
Date Activities
02.10.11 Campus cleaning and Nukkad Natak on Child Labor
28.10.11 One day camp on voting awareness through Slogan Writing, Poster Making and Nukkad Natak.
01.12.11 Celebration of World Aids Day through Quiz and Poster Making.
Participation in Rally organized by L.U. for spreading Aids Awareness.
02.12.11 Celebration of World Literacy Day.
Jan. 2012 Distribution of old and new woolen clothes rations to the needy people of Pipraghat.
Distribution of books, bags and stationary to the children of Cabinetganj.
Workshop by MAD organization of IIM students working in the direction of helping the under privileged children.
Workshop on recycling of old materials & donation of 1000 paper bags to the zoo authorities.
Resource Person : Mr. Kapil Yadav
Poster and Slogan writing on voter awareness sent to the Election Commission Office, Lucknow.
Workshop on Legal Rights (R.T.I., Domestic Violence, FIR & Dowry)
Resource Person : Advocate Mr. A. K. Dixit
Voting Awareness Campaign at Cabinetganj and Pipraghat through Poster Exhibitions and Nukkad Natak.
2012-2013
Date Activities
11.10.12 Celebration of International Girls’ Day (Lecture cum Workshop on Domestic violence and Women empowerment).
Resource Person : Mrs. Shalini Mathur, founder director of NGO Surksha.
Dr. P. Bhatia, renowned social activist.
Workshop on Non-Arm-Combat
Resource Person : Prof. Nishi Pandey, Head, Dept. of English, Lucknow. Univ.
Sharing of Non-Arm-Combat knowledge with the young girls and women of Pipraghat by the students.
Active involvement in voting awareness campaign through filling up of voter ID forms, Nukkad Natak in villages and Malls, poster exhibitions in the College and at Indira Gandhi Pratisthan, Gomti Nagar, Lucknow.
Some Outstanding Students of the College Past & Present
Name Designation Alka Lyall Lecturer, B.Ed , I.T.College, Lucknow Amrita Nandi Stage Artist & ‘A’grade singer at All India Radio &
TelevisionAnita Bhatnagar I.A.S D.M. Kanpur Anuradha Vyas Librarian : Giri Institute , Lucknow Anuradha Agarwal I.A.S Anuradha Shukla I.A.S. DM Nainitial Aradhana Johri I.A.S. Executive Director SIFPSA Aruna Gupta Principal CMS Station Road ,Lucknow Carolyn Shaw National Level Swimmer Deepa Singh I.A.S Deepali Chandra IRS Asst.Commissioner , Income.Tax Lucknow Jyotsana Johri IRS Dy.Commissioner , Income.Tax Delhi Jyoti Mandal State Player Badminton Kavita Agarwal Associate Prof Psychology , Avadh Girls’ Degree
College Kulsum Mustafa Journalist Kumkum Kishore Lecturer Deptt. of Public Adminstration , Lucknow
University Leena Johri I.A.S. CDO Allahabad Malvika Trivedi Practicising Lawyer Manisha Singh Lecturer Deptt. of Geography I.T.College Lucknow Namita Srivastava Feature Editor , Deccan Chronicle Hyderabad Neelam Harinarain I.A.S. Neeta Agarwal I.A.S. Neeti Dubey I.A.S Payal Awasthi National Level Basket Ball Pallavi I.R.S. Dy. Director Income Tax Rani Singh I.A.S. Ratna Watal Associate Prof . Economics Avadh Girls’ Degree College Ritu Mishra I.P.S S.S..P. Hyderabad Sadhana Churamani Principal CMS Chowk , Lucknow Saroj Lal P.O. Nainital Bank Seema Kulshretha I.A.S. Sonia Arora Journalist Sumna Varshney Associate Prof . History Avadh Girls’ Degree College Surabhi Dewan I.R.S. Dy. Director Income Tax Chandigarh Sadhana Wal P.RO. Electricity board UP Shamima Chaudhary Allied Services Shipa Mehra Journalist Shireen Abbas Journalist
Tania Singh Lawyer Superme Court Usha Lal Manager Mahila Degree College Sanobar Haider Assistant Prof.Maharaja Bijli Passi Govt Degree College