a It- --S. 0 Thirty -First Annual Report
-
Upload
khangminh22 -
Category
Documents
-
view
0 -
download
0
Transcript of a It- --S. 0 Thirty -First Annual Report
it iinlamLitarra.;;Setlarbtari SispestsnailtriegOnia..aiMinia
4111n. ,atilla ..t..M"L.,ss.Waijr"."1"I ii. •- i :-- -------- •'1.01%.__2102.t....niiMmil rillag.taragialr°
At . - ii_Waratairrid
'6 .1.4.1=="rajillinee
. ,.....-3.--ra,--......- ____ Pi havia2erriesar,.. 'rm.,- ...--ar.r...... a It- --S. SIMMS .,
....... rsingrallailijratitrarr
• — 'raaarasfltL
Sal
\
2
fie ilLFL
.911trif wza. sua
...risarS" l••••I•rai
Su NI Sa•Milmaala
er.11•114.1111Lillira
;Mir:
Et;
ar
VIP _
02.7•1
rant a=stis
11150.111. mins arimullaut
Eine all11111111
gastallfAlr V
inornifamossat
04 1
cardgidlatiltzawo
X MC A.141AZD.REU‘D
Indian Institute of Management Ahmedabad
III
0 Thirty -First Annual Report 1992 - 93
fl
ci
Table of Contents
The Year in Retrospect 1
IIMA's Academic Programmes 11 Post-Graduate Programme in Management 1/ Fellow Programme in Management 16 Faculty Development Programme 17
Research and Publications at IIMA 18
Management Development Programmes 23
Interdisciplinary Groups and Centres Centre for Management in Agriculture 25 Centre for Regional Management Studies 28 Computer and Information Systems Group 28 Faculty Development Centre 29 Public Systems Group 29 Ravi Matthai Centre for Educational Innovation 31 Entrepreneurship Group 33 International Management Group 33 Industrial Policy Management Group 34
Disciplinary Groups Business Policy 36 Economics 36 Finance and Accounting 36 Marketing 37 Organizational Behaviour 37 Personnel and Industrial Relations 37 . Production and Quantitative Methods 37
Alumni Relations and Activities 39
Vikram Sarabhai Library 41
Grant-in-Aid 43
Administrative Activities 44
Appendices 47
25
36
2cnfq'Mewifilart5191.
Thirty-First Annual Report 1992 - 93
P rup_r_" —
Indian Institute of Management Ahmedabad
The Year in Retrospect
For IIMA, 1992-93 was a significant year in several ways. It marked a change in the basis of the financial relationship between IIMA and Government of India. The result was a financial crunch and for the first time in decades, IIMA mounted a major resource mobilization drive. The Kurien Committee affoided an opportunity to the Institute to review its priorities and activities. IIMA contributed significantly to clarifying the role the Ms can play in the 8th Plan. JIMA attempted to forge significant networks with industry, management schools in India and abroad, and other academic institutions. A publication titled IIMA : A Quest for Excellence was produced, as also a film on IIMA that has already been shown on Doordarshan. Significant progress was made in constructing various new facilities. A group insurance scheme for the staff was launched. The Prime Minister headed a galaxy of distinguished visitors to IIMA and gave the convocation address. LIMA catalysed an association of the alumni of IIMs and IITs in government services that seeks to professionalise management in government. UTI endowed a chair in business ethics. IIMA hosted an International Conference on Operations Research for Development as also the Silver Jubilee Conference of the Operational Research Society of India. The students initiated/revived a number of extra-curricular.activities.
In its academic activities, IIMA maintained its dynamism. Seven more elective and 16 more project courses were offered in the Post Graduate Programme. Several new courses were designed. International Management - a thrust area of IIMA - got a further fillip. Three new courses brought the tally to eight courses in this area. A task force recommended a new mission for the Post-Graduate Programme for the nineties and its action implications, while a concentration area (Computers and Information Systems) was added in the Fellow Programme. One hundred and sixty eight Post Graduate Programme students, including 19 SC/ST students and 27 specialising in agriculture management, graduated while 6 received their Fellow (Ph.D. level) titles, and 13 completed the one year Faculty Development Programme meant to upgrade the competencies of management teachers. A task force was set up to design a post-experience, post-graduate one year programme in international management. A number of new research projects were launched and several large, externally funded research projects were bagged or were close to finalisation. During the year over 200 books, monographs, papers, book chapters, articles, cases and technical notes were written while 30 seminars and colloquia were organised and 56 papers were presented in conferences and workshops. During the year the declining trend of consultancy was reversed and the rupee volume of consultancy projects approved was nearly doubled. In-company training programmes were given a fillip. Eight new management development programmes were launched. For the first time IIMA offered a management development programme specifically for the alumni. An attempt was made to synthesise the institution building experiences of BMA's faculty. A volume on institution building at BMA was also brought out. Some of the quantitative highlights of the year are shown in comparison with 1990-91 and 1991-92 in Table 1.
3
Thirtyfirst Annual Report
Table I
Some Highlights
1990-91 1991-92 1992-93
1. Dependency on Government Grant
Total revenue expenditure budget of IIMA (in crores of rupees) Revenue expenditure grant (non-Plan) from Ministry of HRD (in crores of rupees) Grant as percentage of revenue expenditure budget
6.8
3.0 44%
7.5
3.16 42%
8.4
3.16 38%
2. Resource Mobilization
MDP/KLMDC net revenues (in lalchs of rupees) PGP fees (in lakhs of rupees) Sponsored research receipts (in lakhs of rupees)
60 42 27
72 46 39
103 72 50
3. Teaching
PC? (MBA) elective courses General Specialization Package in Agriculture Total
35 18 53
33 21 54
41 20 61
PCP Project courses General Specialization Package in Agriculture Total
44 15 59
73 12 85
81 20
101
Fellow Programme (PhD.) second year courses 39 36 37 4. Research and Publications
Projects approved by the Research & Publications Committee
21 29 22
Seminars/colloquia 22 52 30 Books and monographs 27 23 28 Papers, articles and book chapters 73 93 94 Cases and technical notes 100 87 82
Papers presented at professional conferences and workshops
74 71 56
Number of working papers 77 89 81
4
Thirtyfirst Annual Report
Table 1(contel)
Management Development Programmes
Number of programmes 26 27 28
Number of new programmes 5 6 8
Total number of participants Public sector Private sector Total
408 607
1015
322 741
1063
366 711
1077
Consultancy
Total budget of approved new projects during the year (in lakhs of rupees) 78 68 121
Some Significant Developments During the Year
Kurien Committee Report Once a decade the Government of India appoints a committee to review the functioning of the ifMs. Accordingly, in 1991 a committee headed by Dr. V. Kurien was'appointed for this purpose. Its report was received dated July 1992. This report was discussed in the Policy and Perspectives Committee, the Faculty Council, and the Board of Governors. Based on these discussions and as per directions given by the Board, a note was submitted to the Empowered Committee set up by the GOT to consider implementation of Kurien Committee's recommendations. No further communication has been received so far from GOT.
EICEP: Euro-India Cooperation and Exchange Programme has been sponsored jointly by European Community and Ministry of HRD, GOT. The programme is aimed at increasing the awareness of European economy and management concerns in Indian management faculty and of Indian economy and management concerns in European management faculty with a view to further ludo-EC economic cooperation. About 55 faculty members from both continents have so far participated in EICEP's faculty exchange programme. Nine Indian and nine European management schools are participating in the programme. In October 1992 the Director joined a delegation of Indian heads of management institutions visiting Europe. The delegation visited several schools and also met the EC. An Academic Council has been formed and the Director is one of its two Co-chairpersons. An international conference on EC-India economic cooperation is being planned in February 1994.
Role of IIMs in the Eighth Plan: The IlMs were invited by the Planning Commission to discuss the role of the IlMs in the 8th Plan and beyond. At the request of the Planning Commission a note was drafted by the Director. It was discussed internally in the Policy and Perspectives Committee. Later after consultations with the other IIMs, it was presented to the Planning Commission. The priorities of the IIMs v;,re agreed to be the following:
5
Thirtyfirst Annual Report
To develop expertise in management of competition, quality management and international management and disseminate it to Indian industry. For this purpose thvls - industry linkages will need to be strengthened. Special efforts will need to be made to enable the more vulnerable, smaller enterprises to cope with competition, and to develop the expertise in dynamic forms of entrepreneurial management
To identify strategic priority sectors that are currently poorly managed, and develop strategies for revitalising them, involving orchestrated research, case studies, training, teaching, and consulting, and also institution building in sectoral institutes of research/training.
To contribute to the effort at estimating the size and composition of the nation's managerial corps, its training needs now and in the future, and to a national strategy of catering to these needs.
To strengthen the management teaching and research apparatus in the country through stepping up the output of Ph.D.s in management, faculty development, materials development and strengthening of other institutions providing management training.
To network with academic institutions imparting professional education in other fields in order to strengthen their management systems and facilitate their attempts to add managerial competence to the professionals they produce.
Some 8th Plan projections of DMA are the following:
An output of about 1000 MBAs and 75 Ph.Ds. The starting of an M.Phil. equivalent programme for university teachers in management.
Managerial training for about 6000 managers and administrators.
Faculty development for 100 members of Indian management teaching/training institutions.
Development of world class expertise in the areas of international management, institution building, effective public policy management relating to the industrial as well as infrastructural and human capital sectors, pioneering entrepreneurship, management of cooperatives, and recording and diffusion of indigenous creativity.
Continuation and strengthening of the work on public and private sector enterprise management, agricultural management, management of rural development, computer-based information systems and decision support system applications to priority sectors, and management of public systems in the infrastructural and human capital sectors.
About 100 new books and research monographs, 350 papers in professional journals, and 200 new cases and technical -mtes. Contribution to the making of 50 video films on management, development of such relatively new pedagogic tools as management games, programmed texts, computer-based interactive learning, sophisticated
6
Thirtyfirst Annual Report
audio-visual teaching aids, action research projects etc. for use within IIMA and diffusion to the management education sector.
Development of strategic partnerships with a host of institutions within India and in the West and the Third World in the priority areas of IIMA.
Much greater financial self-reliance by the end of the 8th Plan.
Financial Self-reliance : Despite an increase in the revenue expenditure budget from about Rs. 7.5 crores in 1991-92 to about Rs. 8.4 crores in 1992-93, the financial dependence on Ministry of HRD was brought down. The Ministry revenue grant paid for 38% of the Institute's revenue expenditure budget compared to 42% in 1991-92. Of the four "[Ms, lIMA continued to have significantly lower financial dependence on the Ministry. Along with the Directors of other IIMs and Hi's, the Director met the HRD Minister and Education Secretary to discuss the creation of a corpus for these institutions and other matters relating to financial self-reliance. The thinking was that HRD Ministry would give a block grant for 5 years divided into five annual instalments to each institution and also contribute to the corpus by matching credits to the corpus from donations, savings from budgeted expenditures, increased income, overheads charged on research and consultancy projects, etc. The Education Secretary informed that compared to 1992-93 there would be a 10% cut in the Plan grant for 19.93-94.
Resource Mobilization: In November 1991, the Ministry of HRD froze the Institute's 1992-93 grant at the 1991-92 level at a time of a high rate of inflation. Inflation rate of over 10% meant that around Its. 80 lakhs extra had to be generated by the Institute in 1992-93. This was successfully done by raising PGP fees from Its. 6200 per student (exclusive of mess charges) per year to Rs. 13,700, raise in admissions and placement fees, step up in MDP revenues, and increase in external research funding. The difficult situation in 1993-94 on account of 10% cut in government grant and inflation calls for a continuing effort of this magnitude in 1993-94 also.
During the year a resource generation strategy (through donations, etc.) finalised by the Board was initiated. In this connection, an effort was made (it is still continuing) of roping in the alumni for this effort. The Director visited several cities and met groups of alumni. A folder setting out various schemes is being widely distributed. The Chairperson of the Alumni Relations Committee has also been providing considerable help. The response so far is modest but promising.
Economy Measures : The capital expenditure plan was reviewed earlier and also last year and about Rs. 70 lakhs saving could be effected. Breakfast and dinner in the staff mess were closed down in the light of persistent complaints of large scale waste and pilferage. Purchase systems and procedures were tightened up. New hiring of the lower staff levels was more or less frozen. Scrutiny of various levels of expenditure is continuing in order to reduce unnecessary 2xpenditure. On GOI demand the Institute reduced 10% of the administrative posts. Significant savings could be effected in the budgeted revenue expenditure for the year.
7
Thirtyfirst Annual Report
Building Programme and Maintenance: A large construction programme is being implemented. It consists of creating a new computer centre, an office complex, the Ravi Matthai auditorium, quarters for married doctoral students, and wall around the adjacent 35 acres of land given to us by Gujarat Government. The computer centre, office complex, wall, and married doctoral students dorm are more or less ready; the auditorium is more than 50% ready. The Building Committee had earlier reviewed the construction plans for the office complex and computer centre at the Director's suggestion, and keeping in mind present and anticipated future needs, the construction plans for these two were scaled down from about Rs.2.20 cores to about Rs.1.70 crores. More recently, with the help of Dr. Jain, our air conditioning expert, a review was made of our air conditioning requirements in the auditorium and the computer centre and with some changes savings have been effected of about Rs.20 lakhs. In all therefore, savings of about Rs.70 lakhs have been effected in our capital expenditure.
As against these savings, IIMA is faced with the possibility of incurring an expenditure of nearly Rs.60 lakhs on account of building repairs. This is being looked into with a view to reducing the same and also working out a phased programme of repairs. Funds have to be kept aside for this purpose.
Other Facilities : The library acquired about 2500 additional books on various management and related:subjects. A data base on current acquisitions and articles was computerised and put on LAN. A research project on market research on the utilization and marketing of library based management information was completed. About 20 PCs were acquired. With this we now have about 250 PCs, 2 work stations, and a Vax mini-computer. Progress was maintained on computer networking. A modest campus beautification effort launched in 1991-92 has made further progress. Several small gardens have been created in various parts of the campus, especially around KLMDC and the main complex.
Honours: During the year the faculty continued to garner various honours and awards. Professor K. Balakrishnan was given the Best Teacher Award by the Association of Indian Management Schools, an association of over 80 schools. Professor Subhash Bhatnagar delivered the Platinum Jubilee Lecture in the Computer Science stream of the Indian National Science Congress in Goa. Professor Ravindra Dholakia was invited by the U.S. Government to participate in their programme on US International Trade Policy. Professor Girja Sharan was elected Fellow of Indian Society of Agricultural Engineers. Professor Anil Gupta was one of ten winners out of nearly 70 nominees of the Pew Award of US$150000 administered by the University of Michigan for work on conservation and environment. Professor Pradip Khandwalla was made an Honourary Member of HRD National Academy. Professor I.M. Pandey received the Chartered Secretary Award for the best article (co-authored) in Finance, Accountancy and Taxation. Professor Dinyar Pestonjee was invited by the 23rd International Congress of Applied Psychology to organise a symposium on Executive Stress, Coping and Mental Health. Among the non-faculty staff Dr. N.T. Patel and Dr. N.V. Namboodiri were the joint winners of the Institute's Gyanvir Award for outstanding academic achievement while Ms. Hansa Sanghvi was given the Karmavir Award for dedicated retiring employees.
Faculty members also got appointed to various boards and important public committees. Board appointments included Agro-Industries Corporation (Prof. V.N. Asopa), Arvind
8
Thirtyfirst Annual Report
Cotspin and Indo-Swiss Exports (Prof. K. Balalcrishnan), Commonwealth Network of Information Technology and State Bank of India Institute for Computers and Communications (Prof. Subhash Bhatnagar), Electro Printers and Centre for Management Studies of HCM Rajasthan Institute of Public Administration (Prof. Anil Bhatt), Nachno Polyplast and National Productivity Council (Prof. Bakul Dholakia), Madhu Textiles and Madhu Fabrics (Prof. Ravindra Dholakia), IIMA (Prof. Ranjit Gupta), Council of Indian Institute of Bankers (Prof., Arun Monappa), Post-graduate Board of Studies, Jodhpur University (Prof. I.M. Pandey and Prof. V. Raghunathan), J.M. Financial and Statistical Research Institute (Prof. V. Raghunathan), Bloom Decoratives (Prof. Rarnachandran). Prof. Khandwalla was appointed member of National Renewal Fund's Empowered Authority, while Professor S. Manikutty was appointed member of Gujarat Government's Panel on Infrastructure Development.
Prospects for 1993-94
The finances of the Institute will continue to be under pressure on account of a 10% cut in GOI grant and inflation. PGP fees for 1993-94 have been raised by about Rs. 10,000. MOP fees and MDC charges have been raised and significantly more MDPs are planned for 1993-94 as compared to 1992-93. Consultancy is also likely to remain buoyant, especially now that we have liberalised the taking up of in-company training programmes. But vigorous efforts will have to be made to build up the Corpus Fund. Administrative arrangements will have to be made for Os purpose.
Recruitment of faculty will remain another area of concern. Several of the newer areas and even a few of the older areas need more faculty. All over India, due to the mushrooming of management institutions, there is a sharply growing demand for good faculty. At the same time since IIMA is about the only major source in India of well-trained Ph.D.s in management, the demand has tended to outstrip supply. Besides regular recruitment, we will have to take increasing resort to the visiting faculty device. In the sixties and seventies JIMA arranged with a funding agency to send several of its research staff/faculty abroad for getting a Ph.D. and many of these returned to work at DMA as faculty. We may have to think of innovative ways to increase the supply of faculty.
During 1993-94 IIMA will continue to focus on its missions for the nineties : helping Indian industry to globalise; greater contribution to strategic but inadequately managed priority sectors; a pace setter and innovator role in management education and in the professional management movement; greater contribution to effective governance and policy management. The chances that we will make measurable progress in the pursuit of these missions seem reasonably bright.
IIMA is grateful to the many organizations and persons in India and abroad for their valuable cooperation and help. The Government of India and Gujarat continued to give excellent support as did the Chairman and members of IIMA's Board of Governors and members of the IIMA Society. Without the splendid, often heroic, contributions of the Institute's faculty, staff, and students, DMA could not have maintained its excellence.
9
A. IIMA's Academic Programmes
Currently IIMA operates three academic programmes, namely the two-year Post-Graduate Programme in Management (equivalent to MBA), the Fellow Programme in Management (equivalent to Ph.D.), and the one-year Faculty Development Programme for management teachers and trainers.
1. Post-Graduate Programme in Management
The twenty-ninth session of the Post-Graduate Programme in Management (PCP) commenced on June 29, 1992, with 202 students including six students who were asked to repeat the first year of the programme and one student who was granted leave of absence for one year. The first year had 37 SC/ST students. Thirty-one students will specialize in agricultural management in the second year.
Ten students discontinued their studies during the year for various reasons; two of them who withdrew on medical grounds and one on account of non-fulfilment of eligibility requirements were permitted to rejoin the first year during the academic year 1993-94.
The second year of the programme commenced on June 29, 1992, with 170 students making group presentations on their summer placement experiences. At the end of first term, two students were asked to withdraw from the programme for one year on account of academic/non-academic indiscipline. These two students were permitted to rejoin the second year of the programme in 1993-94.
At the end of the second year, 168 students satisfactorily completed the academic requirements for graduation. Nineteen students belonged to SC/ST and twenty-seven specialized in agricultural management.
Preparatory Programme
Forty-two students, who were identified to be weak in mathematics/communication on the basis of their background and performance in the admissions test and interview, were called for the preparatory programme from June 4 to 24, 1992. Seventeen students attended the mathematics module and 11 students attended the communication module of the programme.
Orientation Programme
The orientation programme for the incoming batch of students was held from June 29 to July 1, 1992. The programme included a session on "Introduction to Management and Managerial Functions" to explain what professional management is all about, what managers do, various functions of management, etc. A panel discussion was held by the area faculty on the compulsory package. Senior students provided necessary inputs to new students. Three PGP alumni were invited to talk about their experiences. A session on case preparation and case discussion was also held.
11
Thirtyfirst Annual Report
Tutorials' for Weaker Students
Additional efforts were put in by instructors in some courses throughout the first year by conducting tutorial classes to help weaker students. This benefited the students in improving their academic performance.
Alumni Mentors
In recent past, students have felt a strong need to interact with and benefit from the valuable advice, experience sharing, and wider perspectives of the alumni. The alumni have also emphasized the importance of a meaningful and continuous interaction with the students. The alumni mentor idea has, therefore, been put into practice with the active support and initiative taken by the Ahmedabad Chapter of the Alunmi Association during the academic year 1992-93. Small groups of students have been assigned to fifteen alumni based on Ahmedabad. The alumni mentor activity got off well and will be strengthened in the coming years.
Curriculum
The first year students studied 24 courses (19.25 credit units) spread over three terms. Eight class sessions were conducted during the first year on the Indian social and political environment to create social and environmental awareness among the students. Eminent persons from different fields were invited to give lectures.
The second year students (general stream) were required to study a minimum of 17.25 and a maximum of 17.75 full credit units of courses, inclusive of two compulsory courses.
In the second (general stream), 42 elective courses and 81 project courses were offered in addition to two compulsory courses. Two courses were repeated on account of high registrations. On account of heavy registrations, 12 elective courses were taught in two sections.
The following new elective courses were offered in the second year (general stream):
Seminar on Strategic Human Resource Management International Trade Economics and Business Forecasting International Financial Management International Manufacturing Management
In the second year (specialization in agriculture) 20 elective courses and 20 project courses were offered. Two students did a course of independent study. A new elective course, "Forecasting Techniques and Application in (Agriculture," was offered.
French Students
Under the students exchange programme, four students from ESSEC Graduate School of Management and seven from ESCAP Graduate School of Management studied courses in the second year of the programme. Five students spent two terms and six students spent one
12
Thirtyfirst Annual Report
term at the Institute. The credits obtained by these students at the Institute were communicated to their respective institutions. These students were quite appreciate of their learning at the Institute.
Review of Fee Structure
On account of cuts in government funding, it has become necessary to increase the fee for PGP during the academic year 1993-94. The consensus of the Faculty Council was that the Institute could raise PGP fee from the current level to about Rs. 30,000, but at the same time ensure that persons otherwise qualified will be able to study at the Institute. The Board has approved this increase in fee.
The tuition fee is to be raised from Rs.6,000 to Rs.10,500, computer fee from Rs.1,500 to Rs.2,500, and hostel expenses from Rs.2,700 to Rs. 5,700. A library fee of Rs. 1,000 will also be charged. The PGP Committee has also approved a placement fee of Rs.1,000 per student which is payable by the second year students during the academic year 1993-94 to meet the placement expenses. The Institute plans to step up loans and other assistance to needy students.
Graduation
The Institute's Post-Graduate Diploma in Management was awarded to 168 students at the 28th Annual Convocation on April 3, 1993. Shri P.V. Narasimha Rao, Prime Minister of India, delivered the convocation address.
The following students received the Indian Institute of Management Ahmedabad Medals for Scholastic Performance:
Sanjay Kumar Jain Gautam Kunira Rohit Chatterji
Kollengode V. Srinivas Award for the Best PGP Allrounder
The parents of Kollengode V. Srinivas have instituted an award at the Institute to recognize the allround performance of an outstanding PGP student. The award also serves as a token of gratitude 4nd perpetuates the memory of Kollengode V. Srinivas's association with the Institute.
This year Sanjay Kumar Jain was the recipient of the award.
Refocusing of PGP Mission
A task force on refocusing PCP's mission for the nineties gave the report during the year and made some far-reaching recommendations. These were aimed at strengthening the leadership and change agent roles of graduates, increasing the percentage with work experience, greater international management orientation in the currieulum, better integration of course material, greater use of experiential modes of learning, greater integration between the Indian roots
13
Thirtyfirst Annual Report
and identity of students with the transformational roles IIMA graduates are expected to play in industry, stronger concern with ethics and social responsibility, etc.
Extracurricular Activities
During the year the students initiated/revived a number of extra-curricular activities such as a marketing club, students mentoring by alumni, Saturday lecture series, and inter-institutional cultural and entertainment programmes.
Admission
For the session commencing June 1993, the Institute received 15,459 applications. The comparative figures for this year and last year are given below ;
1992-94 1993-95
General 11,717 14,229 SC/ST 799 728
478 502 Specialization in Agriculture
12,994 15,459
Details of the number of applications received, candidates called for interview, recommended for the preparatory programme, and joining the programme are given below:
General SC/ST SPA Total
Application received 14,229 728 502 15,459
Called for interview 512 84 73 669
Selected (prime list) 148 46 25 219
Waitlisted 24 - 24
Called from the waiting list 24 24
Recommended for preparatory programme 2 36 16 54
Joined the programme 150* 33 20 203
Including 22 from the waiting list
Relaxations were given to SC/ST applicants in all segments of selection. SPA applicants were given relaxation in some segments of selection.
14
Thirtyfirst Annual Report
Scholarships
Industry Scholarships Seventeen first year students were awarded scholarships ranging from Rs. 3,500 to Rs. 6,500 each for the academic year 1991-92. Seventeen second year students were awarded scholarships ranging from Rs. 3,500 to Rs. 6,500 each for the academic year 1992-93.
Faculty Memorial Scholarships One second year student was awarded Prof. B.K. Hegde Memorial scholarship of Rs. 3,000.
PGP Students 1987 Batch Scholarships The PGP Batch 1987 scholarship was awarded to a first year student and the IIMA Silver Jubilee scholarship was awarded to a second year student. Both scholarships carried a value of Rs. 3,000 each.
Government of India Merit-cum-Means Scholarships Two first year students and two second year students were granted this scholarship of Rs.2,200 each.
IIMA SC/ST Scholarships During 1992-93, 37 first year SC/ST students and 20 second year SC/ST students were granted scholarships of Rs. 1,500 each. However, four first year students and one second year student did not avail of this facility. One first year student and three second year students were granted fee waiver amounting to Rs. 5,000 each.
Need-Based Scholarships For the first time this year, the Institute has introduced need-based scholarships to help out students facing financial difficulties. Nine first year students were awarded these scholarships ranging from Rs. 5,000 to Rs. 10,000 a year for two years. One second year student was granted a scholarship of Rs. 8,000.
(See Appendix IV for the names of recipients of the Industry, Faculty memorial, and PGP Students sponsored scholarships.)
Placement
The 1993 placement season began with the first pre-placement talk on December 20, 1992. Fifty-two organizations (7 public sector, 37 private sector, and 8 multinationals) gave pre-placement talks during weekends till February 21, 1993.
Permanent Placement
One hundred and fifty-six students who sought placement were placed by March 12, 1993. Sectorwise placement was as follows:
3 15
Thirtyfirst Annual Report
Public sector 29 Private sector 95 Multinationals 32
156
In all, 97 organizations announced 940 jobs. On-campus interviews were held from March Ito 12, 1993. Sixty organizations conducted interview. Ten public sector organizations, 37 private sector. organizations, and 13 multinationals made 229 job offers.
Summer Assignments
For summer training, 200 students of the first year (including 9 FPMs) were assigned to 55 organizations.
In order to augment the Institute's resource generation efforts, the placement service fee was enhanced and recruitment fee was levied for each student recruited in the 1993 placement season. Additionally the idea of creating a placement club was initiated. The club members would pay a one-time charge for five years which will enable them to recruit graduates in the early part of the placement season.
2. Fellow Programme in Management
So far, 110 students have been awarded the title of "Fellow of Indian Institute of Management, Ahmedabad." Currently 40 students are at various stages of completion of the programme.
Admission
For the academic year 1993-94, the Institute received 828 applications. One hundred and twelve candidates were called for Interview and admission was offered to 20 candidates.
Specialization in Information Technology
The need for providing specialization in information and systems for effective application of information technology has been expressed in various forums. Keeping this need in mind, the Institute will offer specialization in computer and information systems in the Fellow Programme from the academic year 1993-94.
Thesis Proposal Awards
Dining the year, the Industrial Finance Corporation of India (IFO) best thesis proposal award was given to the following student. The value of the award is Rs.2,000.
Vijaykumar Aruldas • Understanding Hospital Organizational Performance: An Empirical Study
16
_ Tizirtyfirst Annual Report
Seminars
FPM students presented 17 seminars on various subjects. They also initiated of colloquium series called Shodh.
Awards of Title
The following students were awarded the title of "Fellow of the Indian Institute of Management, Ahmedabad" at the Annual Convocation on April 3, 1993:
Indranil Chakrabarti Ni tender Dhillon Ganesh Kumar N. Anujayesh Krishna Ravichandra Moorthy Srinivasan
Placement
Four of the six students who were awarded the title of Fellow during 1993 have joined academic institutions and 2 have joined industry.
Structural Changes in the Programme
During the year some changes were made to strengthen the programme such as a thesis proposal seminar so that the student obtained wide ranging feedback and the holding of the oral examination in management prior to the comprehensive examination in the area of specialization.
3. Faculty Development Programme
During 1992-93, the Faculty Development Centre (FDC) offered the 14th Faculty Development Programme (FDP). Thirteen participants from eleven educational and professional institutions in India participated. Fellowships were offered to 8 participants. Others were supported by their sponsoring organizations. The sponsoring institutions were Berhampore University, Orissa; Central Sericulture Research and Training Institute, Mysore; B.K. Institute of Business Management, Ahmedabad; Sri Krishna Devaraya Institute of Management, Andhra Pradesh; Bajaj Institute of Management Studies, Bombay; Aligarh Muslim University; University of Jodhpur; Sardar Patel University, Vallabh Vidyanagar; Institute of Management Technology, Ghaziabad; Utkal University; and Kerala Agricultural University. The programme was reviewed during the year with a view to strengthening it.
17
B. Research and Publications at IIMA
At the end of the academic year 1991-92, 6 large research projects, 4 small research projects, 25 seed money projects, and 18 case development projects were in progress. During the academic year 1992-93, 1 large research project, 2 small research projects, 10 seed money projects, and 9 case development projects were initiated. Two small research projects, 7 seed money projects, and 6 case development projects were completed. Four seed money projects and 4 case development projects were closed during the academic year 1992-93. Seven large research projects, 4 small research projects, 24 seed money projects, and 17 case development projects were in progress.
Large Research Project Initiated
Gupta, Anil K., "Choosing the Right Mix: Market, State, and Institutions for Environmentally Sustainable Industries Growth."
Small Research Projects Initiated
Morris, Sebastian, "Structural Determinants of the Openness of Economies: A Cross-Sectional Study of about 100 Countries from 1965 to 1987."
Singh, J.P., "Organizing for an Indian Niche in the International Petrochemicals Industry."
Seed Money Projects Initiated
Gupta, Anand P., "Measuring Public Sector Deficit: The Indian Case."
Gupta, G S and Sandesara, J.C., "A Pilot Study of One Oligopolistic Industry in S-C-P Framework"
Gupta, Ramesh, "Impact of Inflation Accounting on Corporate Profits: An Empirical Study."
Sandesara, J.C., "A Pilot Study of Some Aspects of the Restrictive Trade Practices."
Sastry, Trilochan, "The Study of an Innovative Approach to Primary Education."
Sinha, Sidharth, "Inter-Industry Variations in Capital Structure in India."
Sinha, Siciharth, "Project Evaluation and Follow-up Practices at ICICI."
Singh, J.P., "Managerial Excellence in Decision Making."
Singh, S.P., "Swami Vivekanand: A Study in Organizational Leadership."
Case Development Projects Initiated
Chaudhuri, Shekhar, "Klockner-Windsor Ltd."
Jain, Abhinandan K. and Saha, Jahar, "Two Wheelers."
18
Thidyfirst Annual Repod
fain, Abhinandan K., "Test Marketing and Launching an Indian Brand in the Middle East."
Jain, Rekha, "Process of MIS Design and Use of IT for National Level Public Programme."
Kolavalli, Shashi, "Pollution Control versus Pollution Prevention."
Korwar, Ashok, "Mahindra & Mahindra."
Korwar, Ashok, "Ranbaxy Laboratories International JVs."
Raghuram, G., 'The Konkan Railway Corporation."
Ramani, icy., "Materials Management in Indian Railways."
Small Research Projects Completed
Jain, Rekha, "Impact of Organizational/Policy Changes on the Indian Telecommunication Sector."
Singh, J.P., "Computer Based Test of Organizational Effectiveness."
Seed Money Projects Completed "
Gupta, Anand P., "Measuring Public Sector Deficit: The Indian Case."
Pandya, J.F., "Research and Reference in Management."
Pestonjee, D.M., "A Study of Organizational Climate in Relation to Organizational Role Stress (ORS) and Learned Helplessness (LH)."
Raghuram, G.; Manikutty, S.; Rama ni, K.V.; Rao, V. Venkata; Ravichandran, N.; and Chholcar, J.S., "Obtaining Funding from the Ministries Responsible for the Indian Transport Industry for Research and MDP Activities in JIM."
Rao, T.V., "A Survey of HRD Literature from India and Abroad."
Tewari, Devi D., "Environmental Management: A Review of Literature."
Yesmeshwar, S. and Rao, V. Venlcata, "An Expert System for Trouble-Shooting of+la rd wa re Failure in Personal Computers."
Case Development Projects Completed
Jain, Rekha, "Evaluation of Passenger Reservation System."
Manikutty, S., "ECIL."
Raghuram, G.; and Manikutty, S., "Kandla-Bhatinda Pipeline versus Rail Transport of POL Products."
19
Thirtyfirst Annual Report
Ramachandran, K., "Transelektra Domestic Products Ltd."
Venkiteswaran, N., "Tata Chemicals Limited (Merger)."
Yegneshwar, S., "An Expert System Designed and Implemented by Tata Consultancy Services
(TCS), Pune."
Seed Money Projects Closed
Bhat, Ramesh, "Inter-Regional and Inter-Industry Analysis of Share Price Indices."
Khandwalla, P.N., "An Exploratory Study of Professional Excellence."
Korgaonker, M.G., "Modern Manufacturing System: A Study of Some Indian Experiences."
Pathak, U.N., "PGP Entrepreneurs of IIMA."
Case Development Projects Closed
Bhatnagar, S.C., "Hindustan Computers Ltd."
Joseph, Jerome, "Management of Humar. Resources in Indian Subsidiaries with Japanese
Collaboration."
Korwar, Ashok, "Pacirnatex."
Shukla, P.R., "Operations Management in Excel Industries Ltd."
Seminars
The following seminars were organized by the Research and Publications Committee during
- the academic year 1992-93.
Speaker Topic and Date
Professors Samir K. Barua, V. Raghunathan, Jayanth R. Varma and N.Venkiteswaran IIM, Ahmedabad
Dr. R. Ramanujam Institute of Mathematical Sciences, Madras
Dr. Richard N. Ottaway Professor of Management, Fairleigh Dickinson University, Madison
Research in Indian Capital Markets July 29, 1992
Literacy Campaign: An Action Learning Experience August 12, 1992
Pedagogy for Lifelong Learning August 14, 1992
• •
20
Thirtyfirst Annual Report
Speaker Topic and Date
Dr. Christine Glaser Adjunct Professor, School for Public and Environmental Affairs, Indiana University, Bloomington
Professors Samir K. Barua and Jayanth R. Varma TIM, Ahmedabad
Professor A.B. Rastogi IIM, Ahmedabad
Professor Anil K. Gupta IIM, Ahmedabad
Ms. Lalitha Venkatesh FPM Student IIM, Ahmedabad
Mr. Donald Gervitz Chairman, Foothill Corporation Los Angeles
Mr. N.K. Dhand Chairman and Managing Director Parishudh Sadhan Yantra Pvt. Ltd. Ghaziabad
Mr. Rajnish Karki FPM Student IIM, Ahmedabad
Professor K.V. Ramani IIM, Ahmedabad
Professor Sebastian Morris IIM, Ahmedabad
Sustainability in Agriculture August 17, 1992
Securities Scam: Genesis, Mechanics, and Impact September 2, 1992
Indian Economy in 1990s. November 18, 1992
Choosing the Right Mix: Market, State, and Institutions for Environmentally Sustainable Industrial Growth November 27, 1992
Management of Security Innovations in India December 1, 1992
Entrepreneurship: A Way of Life January 6, 1993
Business Ethics and Society January 18, 1993
Strategy Formation in Industry Pioneers and Late Entrants: The Case of Indian Computer Hardware Industry January 21, 1993
Operational Planning of Passenger Trains in Indian Railways February 3, 1993
Policy and The Problem of Policy Change: Some Issues March 6, 1993
Professors A. Tripathy, Shekhar Misra, Data Envelopment Analysis and Mr. Dhruv Banerjee March 18, 1993 IIM, Ahmedabad
.A workshop on "Institutional Analysis" was organized jointly by the Research and Publications Committee and the Ravi Matthai Centre for Educational Innovation on December 14, 1992. The workshop was spearheaded by Dr. Elinor Ostrom, Professor of Political Science at Indiana University, Bloomington.
21
Thirtyfirst Annual Report -
Publications
VikaIlia: The Journal for Decision Makers has completed the seventeenth year of publication. It is published with the mission of spreading the ideal of professional excellence in management at strategic, functional, and operational levels of various types of organizations. The basic concern of the journal is to bring forth a contributor's message in a lucid and jargon-free style.
During the year the faculty wrote 28 books and monographs; 94 papers, articles, and book chapters; 81 working papers; and 82 cases and technical notes. They presented 56 papers at conferences and workshops in India and abroad and gave 30 seminars/colloquia. (Details of the publications can be obtained from the Research and Publication Committee's annual report for 1992:93.)
22
C. Management Development Programmes
In 1992-93, the Institute offered 28 management development programmes for 1,077 executives (711 executives from the private sector and 366 executives from the public sector and government departments). Of the 28 programmes, six were riong standing general management programmes.
No. of programmes
Participants Total participants
,Public Private Sector Sector
General Management 6 , 66 289 355
New Programmes 8 125 124 249
Regular/Repeat Programmes 14 175 298 473
28 366 711 1,077
Eight new programmes were offered by the Institute. Area/Groupwise break-up of new programmes is as follows: Computer and Information Systems Group, 1; Entrepreneurship Group, 1; Faculty Development Centre, 1; Organizational Behaviour Area, 3; and Personnel and Industrial Relations Area, 2.
Fourteen regular or repeat programmes were offered by the Areas/Groups as follows: Business Policy Area, 2; Centre for Management in Agriculture, 1; Computer and Information Systems Group, 2; Economics Area, 1; Finance and Accounting Area, 1; Marketing, 1; Organizational Behaviour Area, 1; Production and Quantitative Methods Area, 4; and Public Systems Group, 1.
During the year the following management development programmes were offered:
General Management Programmes Middle Management Programme Senior Management Programme Top Management Programme Management Education Programme Strategies for Competitive Advantage Management of Technology Small sand Medium Enterprises Programme
Functional/Sectoral Management Progiammes Management of Agricultural Input Marketing Computer Networks Software Project Management and CASE Tools Portfolio Management Strategic Human Resources Management
Thirtyfirst Annual &Port
Management of Excellence by Chief Executives Innovative Turnaround Management Computer-Aided Materials Management Innovntions in Manufacturing Project Management Logistics Management Advanced Data Analysis for Marketing Decisions
Sponsored Programmes Advanced Management Programme International Management Teachers Training Programme International Programme for Trainers of Information Analysts Commonwealth Prggramme on Economic Management and Planning in Developing Economies Public Policy Analysis for IAS Officers
Workshops/Seminars Regional Workshop on Developing Micro-Enterprises for Women Diagnostic Regearch Skills for Training Managers Consulting Strategies in Organizations Stress Audit in Organizations
24
Research Studies in Progress
The following research studies are in progress:
Title Faculty
Sponsor
Strategies for Agro Exports from India
Management Issues in the Industrial COoperatives for Decentralized Sector in India
Fertilizer Distribution System
Agricultural Situation in West European Countries
V.N. Asopa Ministry of Agriculture
T.K. Moulik -do-
Girja Sharan -do-
V.R. Gaikwad -do-
25
D. Interdisciplinary Groups and Centres
1. Centre for Management in Agriculture
The Centre for Management in Agriculture (CMA) undertakes research, educational and training programmes, and consulting in agriculture and allied sectors. An interdisciplinary team of 16 faculty members works in CMA.
Research Studies Completed
Seven research projects were completed during the year. The details are given below:
Title Faculty Sponsor
Modelling the International Castor Oil Market: An Econometric Analysis
Post-Production System: Apples
Causes for Low Seed Replacement Rates
Marketing and Sales Promotion (Agricultural Inputs and Consumer Products): Its Role in Rural Marketing
Synthetic Daily. Rainfall Data Generation
Employment Generation on Wastelands Development
D.D. Tewari
Ministry of Agriculture
Girja Sharan -do-
Gurdev Singh -do-
P.M. Shingi -do- S.P. Seetharaman
Girja Sharan -do-
Gurdev Singh National Afforestation and Eco-Development Board, New Delhi
International Food Policy Research Institute, Washington, D.C.
Strategy Formulation and Management S. Kolavalli in Medium Sized Canal Projects in Gujarat
Ranjit Gupta -do-
Samar K. Datta -do-
U.K. Srivastava -do-
Gopal Naik -do-
D.D. Tewari -do-
S. Kolavalli
S.P. Seetharaman
B.H. Jajoo P.M. Shingi
D.D. Tewari
do-
National Afforestation and Eco-Development Board, New Delhi
-do-
do-
Gurdev Singh S.P. Seetharaman
P.M. Shingi S.P. Seetharaman
S.P. Seetharaman P.M. Shingi
P.M. Shingi
Gurdev Singh S.F. Seetharaman
Ranjit Gupta
-do-
do-
do-
do-
-do-
CMA
Thirtyfirst Annual Report
Title Faculty
Sponsor
Managing Research Network for Helping Poor in Risky. Regions: A Study of Inter-Organizational Linkages
Agricultural Marketing Infonpation System
GroundwaterDevelopment, Emergence of Groundwater Markets and their Functioning in India
Religious Pursuit and Material Growth
Development Planning as a Process for Revitalizing the PPCs
Status and Constraints in Exports of Agricultural Inputs from India
An Econometric Analysis of Indian Silk Industry
Energy Use Impacts on Agricultural Growth Rates
Collective Action
Status Paper on Forestry Sector in Madhya Pradesh
Perspective Plan for Junagadh
Management Aspects of Community Forestry in Goa
Production and Marketing of Jatropha
Marketing of Charcoal in Gujarat
Marketing of Fodder
Some Specific Problems of Maharashtra on Wastelands Development: Nasik
Information System for Monitoring Tree Plantations
Management Professionals as Development Associates in the Voluntary Sector
Anil K. Gupta Ministry of Agriculture
S.L. Bapna -do-
S. Kolavalli -do-
26
Thirtyfirst Annual Report
Research Projects Initiated
Eight new research projects were initiated during the year. The details are given below:
Title Faculty
Sponsor
Initiatives in Wastelands Development (video production of success stories)
Application of Terrain Modelling to Forested Wastelands for Management Decision
Developing Solar Cookers to Make them More Acceptable to Rural Households: Action Research in Gujarat
Decision Support System for Greenhouse Managers
Management of Seed Production
Development of a Computer Software for Management Decision in Arid and Semi Arid Lands (ASAL)
Institutional Finance for Inputs Distribution Business
Management of Post-Harvest System of Agricultural Produce: Modelling and Analisis
Ranjit Gupta
K.P. Srivastava
Copal Naik Girja Sharan
S. Kolavalli
Gurdev Singh S.P. Seetharaman
K.P. Srivastava
National Afforestation and Eco-Development Board, New Delhi
do-
CMA
do-
B.M. Desai -do-
Cilia Sharan -do-
PCP/FPM Courses
The CMA faculty offered 21 courses for SPA students in the second year of PGP and 9 courses for FPM students in addition to a compulsory course.
Core Group for Wastelands Development
The Core Group for Wastelands Development (CGWD) at CMA is one of the eight regional centres of the National Afforestation and Eco-Development Board. It was established in 1989 and its area of operation covers the states of Goa, Gujarat, and Maharashtra.
CGWD comprises nine faculty members who are drawn from disciplines such as agricultural economics, rural sociology, anthropology, cooperative-Management, rural communication, rural finance, agricultural engineering, and computer science.
The Management Advisory Committee met on March 15, 1993, to review the work in progress and approved the programme of work for the year 1993-94.
-27.
Thirlyfirst Annual Report
2. Centre for Regional Management Studies
The Committee for the Centre for Regional Management Studies (CRMS) has been reconstituted with Professor A.N. Oza as chairman.
CRMS published during this year a moruagraph by Professor J.S. Chholcar on "Organizational Climate and its Consequences: A Re-Examination" which is based on an in-depth study of. the Gujarat State Road Transport Corporation.
CRMS organized a seminar on February 15, 1993, on solving the water problem of Gujarat. Dr. Anil Kane, Executive Director of Esser Gujarat, Surat, proposed a multipurpose scheme to create a sweet water lake in the Bay of Khambat (Cambay) for storing water thrown into the sea by Narmada and other rivers.
For the year 1993-94, CRMS will be mainly concerned with the research projects which it has already agreed to sponsor.
CRMS financed a major part of the participation fee of a handicapped participant from the South Gujarat University to the management development programme on "Software Project Management and Case Tools" conducted by the Institute in April 1993. As in previous years, CRMS granted fellowships of Rs. 10,000 each to two participants from Gujarat in the Faculty Development Programme for 1992-93.
3. Computer and Information Systems Group
The Computers and Information Systems Group (CISG) offered the following courses in PG? and FM':
Introduction to Computers Management Information Systems Systems Analysis and Simulation Computer Architecture and System Software Information Systems: Design and Implementation Decision Support Systems
CISG conducted a workshop on "Information Technology for National Development: Challenges and Opportunities in the Next Decade." .
New Specialization in. FPM
CLSG has proposed a new specialization in Information Systems in FPM. This proposal has been approved by the FPM Committee and CSC; has designed a course package to be offered to the second year FPM students beginning 1993-94.
Software Development
1. Application software for the Institute's computer networks_ Several new modules have been developed and existing ones have been enhanced
28
Thirtyfirst Annual Fe-port
9. A crew scheduling package for South Central Railway
A simulation package to compare twin single line operation with orthodox double line operation on Indian Railways
Heuristics for the minimum footed arborescence problem
Multiuser project management game: LAN version
Implementation for the stock exchange game on LAN platform
7 A DSS for software cost estimation.
4. Faculty Development Centre
International Management Teachers Training Programme
As far back as 1991, FDC proposed to launch an International Management Teachers' Training Programme. With renewed effort, this programme was offered for the first time in 1992-93 with the support of the Commonwealth Secretariat, London. Professor S. Sreenivas Rao coordinated the programme.
M.Phil. Equivalent Programme
FDC has initiated an exercise for upgrading FDP to an M.Phil. equivalent programme in a phased manner.
5. Public Systems Group
As a part of its broad research programme, the Institute carries out interdisciplinary research work on management problems of government systems and public programmes. The Public Systems Group is the Institute's focal point for research, training, and organizational work relating to government and non-governmental organizations.
During 1992-93, the Group's research continued in two broad directions : management problems of specific sectors such as health, transport, and education, and research focusing on general issues of public management across sectors.
The work on transport during the year focused on two major areas railways and road transport. In the former, emphasis was on improving the utilization of infrastructure through better information systems, simulation of train networks, and development of decision support systems. In the road sector, mergers of road transport corporations and studies on experiences in privatization were undertaken.
In the education sector, research continued to build on earlier work. The learning from several adult education programmes was synthesized to draw lessons for its self-renewal. A project for evaluating the continuing adult education programmes (Jana Shiksha Nilayarns)
29
Thirtyfirst Annual Report
entrusted by the Government of India involved the development of a rapid appraisal methodology for the field of education. Evaluation of the total literacy programme in the Tumkur district of Karnataka is another research project in progress.
The work on NGOs continued during the year including participation in an international project. The areas of research have been NGO-government interface, work on poverty alleviation, and general trends and issues in role, impact, and development of voluntarism.
An analysis of the Consumer Education and Research Centre's mission, structure, and FIRM systems was carried out and a report was presented to its board of trustees. Further help is being given in implementing the new structure and systems.
Research Projects Completed
The following research projects were completed during the year:
Case Study on Development of Women and Children in Rural Areas
Rapid Appraisal of Jana Shiksha Nilayams: A Study in Gujarat
Case Development On ECIL.
Research Projects in Progress
The following research projects were in progress:
Managing Opium De-Addiction
Review of Research in PSG
Role of NGOs in Development in the Asian Region
Training Software for IAS Officers
Management of Health and Family Planning improving Welfare Programme Operations
Writing a book on Logistic Management
Software for Operational Improvements in Railways
Management Development Programme
A programme on "Public Policy Analysis for IAS Officers" was offered by PSG during the year. Professor J.K. Satia coordinated the programme. •
30
Thirtyfirst Annual Report
Teaching in Institutions
To support programmes of other government organizations, the faculty members of PSG undertook teaching work at institutions like the Railway Staff College, Baroda; Lal Bahadur Shastri Academy of Administration, Mussoorie; Management Development Institute, Gurgaon; and Sardar Patel Institute of Public Administration, Ahmedabad. A more involved long term collaboration in the areas of teaching, research, and case writing with the Railway Staff College, Batoda, has been approved by the Railway Board arid is likely to be implemented in 1993-94.
FPM/PSG Courses
The Croup offered following courses to FPM students specialiting in Public Systems:
Social Sciences and Public Policy Public Management Management of Social Development Programmes Economic Growth and Planning
6. Ravi Matthai Centre for Educational Innovation
The Ravi Matthai Centre for Educational Innovation (RMCED was established in 1986 in memory of late Ravi Matthai, the first full-time director of the Institute.
A volume based on insights of the Institute faculty on institution building aspects at the Institute was brought out during the year.
A workshop was organized in September 1992 by Professor T.V. Rao based on his research about the Institute faculty's experience on institution building with other organizations. A complete report will be brought out shortly.
A workshop of directors, principals, and faculty of Gandhian Vidyapeeth was organized in March 1993 to discuss opportunities for lateral learning.
Several proposals from Indian and foreign institutions for institution building support have been received and are being processed. Professor A.H. Kalro is coordinating a response received from the University of Colombo, Sri Lanka. He is also coordinating a request from the S.P. Jain Management Institute, Bombay. Professor Deepti Bhatnagar is coordinating a request from the Bangladesh Independent University College.
Professor Trilochan Sastry will study experiments in adult literacy and primary education. He is also coordinating the Institute's contribution to the alternative science movement in Gujarat.
Mr. Vijay Sherry Chand has completed a survey of citizen action groups. A workshop on the subject is planned.
31
Thirtyfirst Annual Report
Ongoing Activities
Support to the Society for Research and Initiatives for Sustainable Technologies and Institutions (SRISTI)
A voluntary initiative was launched four years ago by Professor Anil K. Gupta to network people and activists engaged in eco-restoration and in reconstruction of ecological knowledge systems of people. This network, called the Honey Bee, aims to document and disseminate the technological and institutional innovations developed by local people themselves without outside help.
Regional versions or translations of the Honey Bee newsletter are brought out in six Indian languages and the Bhutanese language Zonkha. Since technological innovations cannot survive without institutional innovations and support structures, the network also documents ecological institutions which have been evolved by the people in order to manage knowledge and resources as common property. While Honey Bee is an educational innovation, SRISTI will provide a link for the people with the natural and social sciences. SRISTI proposes to support the intellectual property rights of rural innovators through lobbying for their rights. It also aims at reorienting agricultural research strategies by creating an alternative agenda.
SRISTI will be an autonomous group and plans to organize several workshops and summer schools in collaboration with RMCEI. This support is similar in some respects to the support provided by the Institute faculty to the Academy of HRD and the Jawaja Leather Workers and Weavers' Societies.
Tribal Ecological Knowledge
A group project focusing 00 experimental participative evolution of curriculum and pedagogic approaches which would be building upon link local ecological knowledge in tribal and non-tribal areas has been initiated. The study seeks to pursue the idea of teachers and students volunteers blending indigenous ecological, institutional, and technological insights with formal and informal learning strategies in some schools.
Innovation in Education
A project titled "Innovation in Education: Gram Vidyapeeths of Gujarat" is being evolved. It will study the existing patterns of curriculum development in the Cram Vidyapeeths.
Three papers are being prepared by P.C. Vijay Sherry Chand which describe the experiences of a voluntary organization with non-formal education.
MDPs for Citizen Action and Consumer Groups
RMCEI plans to organize management development programmes for citizen action and consumer groups.
A survey of about 400 citizen action groups was launched in February 1993 to assess the long-term potential for management development in this sector.
32
Thirtyfirst Annual Report
RMCEI has supported voluntary initiatives around burning social issues in an effort to learn from the educational potential of such actions.
RMCEI is supporting the Pratapgarh Adivasi Tendu Leaf Collector? Cooperative Society through management advice on how to build participative institutions and solve its problems in marketing unsold stocks. RMCEI's experience with this and similar cooperatives should result in drawing lessons for institution building of cooperatives of disadvantaged sections of society and social agencies promoting such ventures which may need a high degree of managerial inputs.
The government of Gujarat has approached RMCEI to assist a task force on revamping management of primary education.
An international workshop on "Creativity and Entrepreneurship of Indigenous Innovators, Intellectual Property Rights of Grassroots Innovators, Institution Building and Curriculum Reforms for incorporating concerns for Sustainability and Biodiversity Conservation" is planned.
7. Entrepreneurship Group
The changing economic scenario demands greater competitiveness among entrepreneurs. This requires high level of innovativeness in entrepreneurs. The Entrepreneurship Group will be focusing on the development of high quality entrepreneurs of pioneering and innovative type.
While other institutions are largely involved in the pre-start-up phase, the Entrepreneurship Group will be mainly interested in the post-start-up phase. The presence of a strong team of functional experts in different areas of management in the Institute will prove the
_ necessary back-up support to the Group.
The Group will develop new knowledge which in turn will lead to training and teaching programmes, conferences, and publications.
8. International Management Group
The Institute proposes to enlarge the existing International Management Group into a fullfledged Centre for International Management whose main objective would be to play a pioneering role in helping the effort of developing countries become important players in the global economic scenario. The aim would be to assist industries and firms in developing countries to become globally competitive. This objective will be met through the following:
1. Develop relevant knowledge through research, both applied and conceptual, and use it in innovative programmes as well as disseminate it through conferences, workshops, and publications.
33
Thirtyfirst Annual Report
2: Organize innovative training programmes for providing practising managers of internationalizing organizations with required knowledge, decision making skills, and competence.
Improve decision-making skills and competence of practising managers of organizations.
Provide required inputs in the second year of PGP to enable interested students take up careers in international management.
Develop teachers and researchers in the field of international management, who in turn would assist in the above by offering a doctoral specialization package in the Fellow Programme.
Research Direction
The Group faculty would develop cases on different aspects of international management such as the following:
identifying export markets and developing entry and expansion strategies designing organization structure, systems, and processes for internationalization international sourcing strategies managing international transfer of technology management of strategic alliances in India management of Indian joint ventures abroad management of multiple cultures strategic planning and control in Third World MNCs.
9. Industrial Policy Management Group
The Industrial Policy Management Group (IPMG) at the Institute is the focal point for research, teaching, and consulting on various themes related to industrial policy formulation, management, and effectiveness. During the year under review, IPMG concentrated on defining its focus and initiating some research studies.
The thrust areas for research include economic legislations; privatization; industry studies concerning structure, conduct, and performance; globalization; and environmental sustainability of industrial development. Teaching activities of the Group will include industry related courses/modules in PGP, FPM, and MDPs, and specially designed training programmes and workshops on industrial and other economic policies for executives in industry and government. IPMG plans to design and offer a one year specialization package in Economic Policy Management in PGP.
Research Projects
The following research projects were initiated during the year:
34
Thirtyfirst Annual Report
Choosing the Right Mix: An Interpretative Literature Survey on Management Framework for Externalities
Restrictive Trade Practices in India: An Economic Analysis
Industry Structure and Performance: A Study of Selected Industries (likely to be sponsored by ICICI as a collaborative project).
A research project on "Synergy in Government Policies and International Competitiveness in Industries: A Case Study of Selected Indian Industries" is in the final stage of sponsorship.
Besides teaching in PCP, FPM, and MDPs, the Group faculty undertook consulting and other assignments with the International Cooperative Alliance, Central Silk Board, and LBS National Academy of Administration, Mussoorie.
35
E. Disciplinary Areas
. The Institute has seven academic groups called areas, namely Business Policy, Economics, Finance and Accounting, Marketing, Organizational Behaviour, Personnel ad Industrial Relations, and Production and Quantitative Methods. These areas primarily man the Post-Graduate and Fellow Programmes.
1. Business Policy
The Business Policy Area offered compulsory and elective courses on various facets of managing an organization as a whole in PGP and FPM and offered two MDPs. The Area faculty also coordinated several MDPs. The International Training Programme for Teachers was offered by the Institute for the first time in collaboration with the Ccimmonwealth Secretariat, London.
The Area continued research in managerial communication, environmental change and strategic response, strategic management of technology, entrepreneurship and networking, and internationalizing Indian business„ The Area faculty were involved in international-research projects like industry-technology infrastructure interface and innovations in management.
2. Economics
The Economics Area offered compulsory and elective courses covering various aspects of economics and management in PGP. FPM, and MDPs.
During 1992-93, the Area offered two new elective courses in PGP: International Trade and Economic and Business Forecasting. In all, the area offered six electives in the second year of PGP.
The Area offered the Fourth Commonwealth Programme on Economic Management and Planning in Developing Economies in collaboration with the University of Glasgow and sponsored by the Commonwealth Secretariat, London.
3. Finance and Accounting
The Finance and Accounting Area offered compulsory and elective courses in PGP and FPM. It also offered an MDP on "Portfolio Management".
Research interests of the Area faculty include de ,iiled study of the Indian capital market both at policy and empirical level, with specific emphasis on the equity and longterm debt markets; and policy and operational aspects of various finmcial services. Other ongoing research projects in corporate finance include capital structure patterns in India and project evaluation and follow-up practices at ICICI.
36
Thirtyfirst Annual 'Report
4. Marketing
The Marketing Area's activities relate to teaching, research, faculty development, management, development, and consultancy work in specialized fields like quantitative models, media planning, consumer behaviour, advertising, products management, international marketing, sales and distribution management, and social marketing, apart from overall marketing management.
The Area offered two cdmpulsory core and 8 elective courses in PCP. The Area continued research work and case writing on product-market situations and organizations in the indian context.
The Area, jointly with the Production and Quantitative Methods Area, offered an MDP on "Advanced Data Analysis for Marketing Decisions".
5. Organizational Behaviour .
The Organizational Behaviour Area is an interdisciplinary group with members having basic academic background in psychology, sociology, and organizational and administrative sciences. The area offered courses dealing with entrepreneurial motivation, management of creativity and innovation, issues of careers, roles, and identity, consulting styles, management of excellence, etc. in the Institute's Post-Graduate and Fellow Programmes and to practising executives. Some of the advanced courses offered to doctoral students included Advanced Research Methods, Applied Behavioural Science-I and II, and Organizational Theory. Research interests of the Area include stress management, executive competence, organizational learning, management of excellence, gender issues at workplace, managerial leadership styles and culture, human resource development, and innovations in management.
6. Personnel and Industrial Relations
The Personnel and Industrial Relations Area contributed to the on-going activities of the Institute. In particular, two new Management Development Programmes--Strategic Human Resource Management and Diagnostic Research Skills for Training Managers--were offered by the Area. The Area members also conducted research studies and prepared case studies on subjects of contemporary interest.
7. Production and Quantitative Methods
The Production and Quantitative Methods Area offered 7 elective courses, in addition to the regular courses, in PGP. One elective course "International Manufacturing Management (IMM)" was offered for the first time in PGP. A course on Mathematical Analysis was offered for the first time as an elective in FPM. The Area supported FDP through a course on QM.
37
Thirtyfirst Annual Report
During the year the Area offered 4 MDPs and another one MDP jointly with the Marketing Area. The Area faculty contributed significantly to the activities of other areas like CMA, F&A, CISG, PSG, Marketing, etc.
The Area organized some very important national and international activitiea. On the eve of Professor V.L. Mote's sixtieth birthday, a special conference was organized during March 19-20, 1993, to commemorate the long association of Professor V.L. Mote with the Area. The theme of the conference was "Corporate Strategy and Government Policy: Interlinkages" which was well attended by industry representatives and policy makers.
A national workshop on "Operational Research for Development" was organized during December 11-12, 1992, in association with the London School of Economics and the Commonwealth Secretariat, London. Delegates from various developing countries of Asia and Africa participated in the workshop. This was followed by an international conference on "Operational Research for Development" during December 19-16, 1992. It was organized in collaboration with the Operational Research Society of India, Operational Research Society of Britain, and the International Federation of Operational Research Societies. The Silver Jubilee Convention of ORSI was also hosted by the Area during December 17-19, 1992.
38
•
F. Alumni Relations and Activities
At the end of 1992-93, the alumni strength was 24,763 (4053 PCPs, 115 FPMs, 584 MEPs, and 20,011 MDPs).
Alumni Refresher Workshop
An Alumni Refresher Workshop on "Building Competitive Excellence" for PGP/MEP/FPM alumni with at least 10 years experience was organized for the first time on February 1-3, 1993. There were 20 participants who felt that the Institute should organize more such programmes.
Alum4 Seminar Reunion
A PGP/FPM/MEP/FDP Alumni Seminar Reunion was organized on February 13-14, 1993, on the theme "Dreaming about IIMA." The special guests for the Reunion were the PGP batches of 1969, 1974, 1979, 1984; and 1989; FPMs entering in 1972, 1977, 1982, and 1987; MEPs of 1979, 1984, and 1989 batches; and FDPs of 1984 and 1989. Ninety alumni (eleven with spouses) participated.
A 92-page souvenir was brought out for the Reunion. It carried a report on the seminar and photographs and excerpts from the yearbooks of the reunion batches.
Alumnus
Three issues of the IIMA Alumnus were brought out during the year. The Alumnus features activities of the Institute and topics of general interest to the alumni. 'Women Alumni', 'Dreaming about IIMA' and 'BMA's Former Faculty' were the themes of the September 1992, January, and May 1993 issues.
Alumni Directory
The Alumni Office is in the process of bringing out an alumni directory. A total of about 8,300 senior executives would be covered by this directory.
Souvenirs
The Alumni Office has a wide range of souvenirs like neck ties, stickers (for scooters and cars), embroidered wall hangings, path (jewel box), IIMA designer watches, T-shirts, post cards, greeting cards, and IIMA diaries.
Chapter Activities
The Ahmedabad Chapter coordinated the Alumni Reunion Seminar on February 13-14, 1993, and sponsored the Reunion dinner. The Young Innovative Manager Award instituted by the Chapter was awarded to Ms. Indu apoor during an impressive ceremony.
The Bhopal Chapter has been initiated. The first meeting was held in the last week of July 1992.
39 5
Thirtyfirst Annual Report
The Bombay Chapter, which had been dormant, is getting reactivated. An ad hoc committee has been constituted and efforts are on to have early elections.
The Baroda Chapter is being revived. A working committee has been formed to chalk out programmes.
The Jakarta Chapter has started a forum for professional excellence. The inaugural session was held on April 17, 1993, at the Indian Embassy Auditorium, Jakarta. Mr. Udayan Waghle, IFC Representative in Indonesia, spoke on "Different Aspects of Liberalization in Indonesia." This was probably the first such get-together of Indian professionals.
The Lucknow Chapter organized, jointly with the Institution of Engineers and the Lucknow Management Association, a two-day symposium on "Lucknow 2001" on February 21 and 22, 1993, in Lucknow. It was inaugurated by the Governor of Uttar Pradesh Mr. B. Satyanarayan Reddy. Mr. Raj Bhargava, Information and Broadcasting Secretary to the Government of India, delivered the keynote address. A Citizen's Forum has-been formed with the Chapter playing a leading role to make Lucknow the most livable city in the country by 2001.
Executive Committee of IIMA Alumni Association
Two executive committee meetings were held on-August 21,,1992, and February 13, 1993.
Fund Raising by Alumni
Approximately Rs.1,73,42.5 has been contributed by various alumni to the IIMA Corpus Fund.
40
(
G. Vikram Sarabhai Library
For the period under review, growth in the Library's collection was as follows:
Items Number Expenditure
Books
2500 Rs.7,05,340.00 Periodicals 621 Rs.20,30,037.00
The total collection of books now stands at 1,27,754. Publications issued and returned were 19,508 and 15,618 respectively.
Library Automation
About 5000 records were added to the database of journal articles, selected articles, features, and news items from the Economic Times and Financial Express as well as from the current additions of books, bringing the number of records to over 15,000. Catalogues and current additions of books data were downloaded to the network system to facilitate access on the terminals located in the faculty's offices. UNESCO's package CDS/ISIS has been used to develop the database.
The circulation system was improved to alert borrowers about books becoming due for return. A change was introduced in the system to generate loan record in the order of due date. The system also generated reports of all transactions and answered queries in respect of issue status, reservations, overdue charges, etc.
Changes were introduced in the periodicals acquisition system to make the system work faster and provide additional utilities. A new report file was created to generate vendors' performance reports, report on daily receipt of issues, and report on issues received during any given period.
Database Service
Search by keywords and areas was done and index of articles, books, and news items were supplied on floppies to users within and outside the Institute. More than hundred searches were done in the IND database for references from the Economic Times and Financial Express. An equal number of searches was done in theJIND-cfatabase-for references from journals.
The following computer-based services were provided to users:
Index of articles from current issues of specified periodicals Management news index Current additions list
Current Contents of Periodicals continued to be circulated to respective areas.
41
Thirtyfirst Annual Report
Utilization of Management Information in India
Results of the descriptive study were analyzed and discussed at a meeting held from August 30 to September 1, 1992. The research results demonstrated potential for management information products and services in the academic, business, and industry segments. It was decided to conduct further research for developing appropriate marketing strategies and draw up a system of research for arriving at such strategies.
Training
Ms. Hima B. Soni and Meera S. Nanavati attended a four week library automation training programme conducted by INFLIBNET, Ahmedabad.
Upendra P. Pandya attended a five day experts/users meeting and workshop on microversion of CDS/IS1S at-the National Chemical Laboratory, Pune.
Vijay B. Dalvi attended a five week training programme on library automation and software packages with emphasis on CDS/1SIS at 1NSDOC, New Delhi.
II
11
II
II
ii
42
H. Grant-in-Aid
The Institute received grant-in-aid of Rs.4,26,00,000 for 1992-93 from the Ministry of Human 1 Resource Development, Government of India. The details are given below:
Name of Opening Grant received Expenditure Unspent balance Scheme/Programme Balance during the incurred during carried forward
(Rs.) year (Rs.) the year (Rs.) (Rs.)
Indian Institute of Management, Ahmedabad
Non-Plan 27,018 3,26,00,000 3,26,12,974 14,044
Plan 15,682 1,00,00,000 1,00,15,682
43
I. Administrative Activities
New Appointments
During the year the following joined the Institute:
Sidharth Sinha, Associate Professor in the Finance & Accounting Area Shelchar Misra, Visiting Faculty, Marketing Area Sebastian Morris, Visiting Faculty; Economics Area D. N. Sen Gupta, Visiting Faculty, Industrial Policy Management Group J.C. Sandesara, Visiting Faculty, Industrial Policy Management Group KT. Srivastava, Visiting Faculty, Centre for Management in Agriculture Lt. Col. A.K. Dua, Chief AdminiStrative Officer with faculty status Sunil B. Lodha, Steno-Typist M.B. Premkumar, LDC Typist Pravin S. Solanki, LDC Typist M. Mum lidharan, Steno-Typist K.P. Radhakrishnan, Steno-Typist Vinodini Raveendran, Steno-Typist K.R. Unni, Steno-Typist
Resignations
During the year the following resigned from the services of the Institute:
Professor R.S. Ganapathy Professor G. Giridhar Professor K.R.S. Murthy Professor R. Sridharan Professor S. Yegneshwar Mr. D.V. Gupte, Administrative Officer Mr. B. Earn Chandran lyer, Stores and Purchase Officer Ms. R. Lalcshmi, Steno-Typist Ms. V. Pattammal, Steno-Typist Mr. K. Sridharan, Steno-Typist Mr. C. Thamban, Steno-Typist Mr. Sunil B. Lodha, Steno-Typist • Mr. Pravin S. Solanki, LDC Typist
Retirements
Professor Vasant L. Mote, Ms. Sreedevi Kutty, Messers K. Narayanan, S.V. Ramamurthy and J.F. Pandya retired from the services of the Institute during the year. The Institute wishes them good luck.
Leave of Absence
During the year long leave was granted to the following;
I I
4F!
44
Thirtyfirst Annual Report
Professor Sasi B. Misra to visit McGill University, Canada, in the Organizational Behaviour area of the Faculty of Management.
Professor T.K. Moulik to take up an assignment with BORDA and GTZ, Germany, to study biogas technologies.
Professor Jerome Joseph to visit Harvard Law School on a Fu!bright Grant to do research in the area of negotiating strategies and skills in the area of industrial relations and collective bargaining.
Professor T.V. Rao to visit the University of Sussex to study human resource development strategies in Commonwealth countries.
Professor Mirza Saiyadain to visit the University of Malaysia, Penang, to teach Personnel Management and Management Communication.
Professor P.R. Shukla to work with Battelle Pacific North West Laboratory on the creation and verification of a second generation model of economy-energy-environment interactions and to visit McGill University, Canada.
Professor Nitin Patel to visit the School of Public Health, Harvard University.
Professor J.S. Chhokar to visit Murdoch University, Australia, and Curtin University of Technology, Australia, to teach Organizational Behaviour related courses.
Professor J.K. Satia to take over as Executive Director, International Council on Management of Population Programmes (ICOMP), Malaysia.
Staff Awards/Honours
During the year 42 members of the staff completing 20 years of service were given an award each. Dr. N.T. Patel and Dr. N.V. Namboodiri were the joint winners of the Gyanvir Award instituted by the Institute to honour non-faculty members of the staff with outstanding academic achievements. Ms. Hansa Sanghvi was given the Institute's Karmavir Award for retiring employees with a record of dedicated service to the Institute.
Welfare Activities
The Welfare Committee distributed educational aids free of cost to children of JIMA employees. During 1992-93, over 700 children were given text books, note books, and slates. More than 300 employees took advantage of this scheme.
In its continued efforts to bring greater awareness among the IIMA community on various aspects of a safer and healthy life, a lecture and questionnaire programme was organized on the dangers of smoking and other tobacco related addictions on the World No Tobacco Day. Interested employees were examined by a physician and investigations like stress test were done.
45
Thirtyfirst Annual Report
A sewing, knitting, and embroidery class was started for children and womenfolk of the IIMA community. •
The IIMA Children's Club, under the Welfare Committee, started a drawing class for children up to 15 years of age. A large number of children are showing keen interest.
The Welfare Committee's merit awards for meritorious performances in secondary, higher secondary, and graduation examinations were given to 50 children of IIMA employees.
Other activities conducted by the Welfare Committee during the year included holding a voluntary blood donation camp, arranging New Year get-together, and organizing the Institute Day. Because of the communal disturbances in the city, this year's Institute Day celebrations were on a low key.
46
Thirtyfirst Annual Report
Appendix I
Manpower Growth
Year Faculty Research Staff
Staff Visiting Faculty
Total
1982-83 89 49 553 8 699
1983-84 86 51 572 5 714
1984-85 81 52 566 1/ 711
1985-86 83 45 576 4 708
1986-87 86 64 579 4 733
1987-88 84 65 561 6 716
1988-89 82 78 542 4 706
1989-90 83 70 535 14 702
1990-91 81 60 537 16 694
1991-92 83 63 529 5 680
1992-93 81 60 521 4 666
Appendix II
Post-Graduate and Fellow Programmes
Year Post-Graduate Programme in Management
Fellow Programme in Management
Total '
1982-83 358 43 401
1983-84 347 55 402
1984-85 336 48 384
1985-86 337 41 378
1986-87 368 44 412
1987-88 370 34 404
1988-89 375 27 402
1989-90 395 40 435
1990-91 377 37 414
1991-92 367 45 412
1992-93 372 40 412
49
Thirlyfirst Annual Report
Appendix III
Cases, Research, and Consulting
Year Case
Completed (Cumulative)
Research Projects Completed
(Cumulative)
Consulting Projects Completed
(Cumulative)
1982-83 2041 290 261
1983-84 2191 294 289
1984-85 2232 335 317
1985-86 2295 352 342
1986-87 2320 368 364
1987-88 2358 380 429
1988-89 2410 390 481
1989-90 2446 415 528
1990-91 2496 465 553
1991-92 2544 489 582
1992-93 2564 511 620
• •
•
4
50
Thirtyfirst Annual Report
Appendix IV
Industry, Faculty Memorial, and PGP Students Sponsored Scholarships
First Year (1991-93) Batch
Name of Recipient Name of Scholarship Value (Rs.)
Industry Scholarships
Sanjay Goel Gujarat State Fertilizer 6,500
Sanjay Kumar Jain Pond's India 6,500
Peeyoosh Chadda Ranbaxy Laboratories 6,500
Gautam Kumra Tata Engineering and Locomotive 6,500
S. Kannan Surrendra Paul 6,000
Rohit Chatterji Bank of America 3,500
Sanjay Gosain Citibank 3,500
Arvind Bansal Gujarat Alkalies and Chemicals 3,500
Sreedhar T. Bharath Industrial Development Bank of India 3,500
Ramesh Lakme 3,500
Kapil Mehta Lintas India 3,500
P.C. Ganapa thy Mahindra and Mahindra 3,500
Ashish Goyal Malayala Manorama 3,500
Sachin Nandgaonkar Narmada Cement 3,500
Yogesh Kumar Shreenath Khandelwal Trust 3,500
Satish P. Kulkami Tata Iron and Steel 3,500
C.V. Sharma Tulsi Pushpa Charitable Trust 3,500
PCP Students' Sponsored Scholarship
Arun PGP Batch 1987 3,000
Second Year (1991-93) Batch
Industry Scholarships
Sanjay Kumar Jain Bajaj Auto 6,500
iSanjoy Dasgupta Bharat Forge 6,500
C.V. Sauna Blow Plast 6,500
Sridhar Rajagopa Ian FAIR 6,500
Gautam Kumra Godrej and Boyce 6,500
Sachin Nandgaonkar Hindustan Lever 6,500
Rajesh Chakrabarti Kinetic Engineering 6,500
51
Thirtyfirst Report
Name of Recipient Name of Scholarship Value (Rs.)
Rohit Cha tterji Pond's India 6,500 Vijay Suresh Joshi Shreenath Khandelwal Trust 6,500 Sreedhar T. Bharath Godfrey Phillips 6,500 Ketan J. Shah Surrendra Paul 6,000 Satish P. Kulkami Bank of America 3,500 Arvind Bansal Colgate Palmolive 3,500 M. Ramesh Devidayal Electronics and Wires 3,500 A. Krishna Kumar Malayala Manorama 3,500 Mayukh Krishna Dhar Audco India 3,500 PCP Students' Sponsored Scholarship Sanjay Kumar Gupta HMA Silver Jubilee 3,000 Faculty Memorial Scholarship Sanjay Gosain Professor B.K. Hegcle 3,000 Girl Students Scholarship S. Meenalcshi Usha-FAIR 6,500
51
A
Thirtyfirst Annual Report
Appendix V
Board of Governors
Chairman
S.K. Khanna Vice-Chairman
University Grants Commission New Delhi
Members
R K Sinha Additional Secretary . Ministry of Human Resources Development Department of EdUcation Government of India New Delhi
S K Banerjee Financial Adviser. (Edn.) Ministry of Human Resources Development Department of Education Government of India New Delhi
Suresh Kumar Secretary Department of Public Enterprises Ministry of Industry Government of India New Delhi
N R Krishnan Additional Secretary Department of Industrial Development Government of India New Delhi
R Balakrishnan Chief Secretary Education Department Government of Gujarat Gandhinagar
K Rarnamurthy Principal Secretary
, Education Department Government of Gujarat Gandhinagar
P V Indiresan Indian Institute of Technology New Delhi
S Ganguly Executive Vice-Chairman &
/ Managing Director The Associated Cement Cos Ltd Bombay
U V Rao Chief Executive & Managing Director
/ Larsen & Toubro Ltd Bombay
Arvind N Lalbhai Chairman & Managing Director The Arvind Mills Ltd Ahmedabad
Prafull Anubhai Chairman & Managing Director Rustom Mills & Industries Ltd Ahmedabad
N Vaghul Chairman Industrial Credit & Investment Corporation of India, Bombay
53
Thirtyfirst Annual Report
Amrita Patel Managing Director National Dairy Development Board Anand
C R Shah Director
/Torrent Group of Laboratories Ahmedabad
Siladitya Ghosh Deputy Director General
/(Technological Services) National Productivity Council New Delhi
Shrenik Kasturbhai Near Bungalow of Ambalal Sarabhai Under Bridge, Shahibaug Ahmedabad
PP Gupta Chairman APG Enterprises Pvt Ltd New Delhi
P N Khandwalla Director Indian Institute of Management Ahmedabad
Secretary Pramod Verma Indian Institute of Management Ahmedabad
Ranjit Gupta / Indian Institute of Management
Ahmedabad
Kartikeya Sarabhai Director Certtre for Environment Education Nehru Foundation for Development Ahmedabad
D V Gupte (up to 29 September 1992) Administrative Officer Indian Institute of Management Ahmedabad
A K Dua (from 15 March 1993) Chief Administrative Officer Indian Institute of Management Ahmedabad
Manubhai D Shah i Managing Trustee Consumer Education and Research Centre Ahmedabad
54
Thirtyfirst Annual Report
Appendix VI
Members of IIMA Society
Mr K R Dave General Manager Ahmedabad Cotton Mills, Gomtipur Ahmedabad 380021
Mr P G Ramrakhiani Managing Director Ahmedabad Electricity Co. Ltd Electricity House, Laldarwaja Ahmedabad 380001
Dr. Biharilal Kanaiyalal The Ahmedabad Kaiser-I-Hind Mills Ltd Outside Raipur Gate Ahmedabad 380022
Mr V.B.L. Mathur Ahmedabad Jupiter Spg. Wvg. & Mfg. Mills Dadhichi Road, Post Box No. 6443 Ahmedabad 380001
Mr C R Amin Managing Director Alembic Chemical Works Co Ltd Alembic Road Baroda 390003
Mr Bipin Chandulal Managing Director The Ahmedabad New Cotton Mills Ltd P B No 9, Near Kholchra Ahmedabad 380008
Mr Jayalcrishna Harivallabhdas Shri Ambica Mills Nr Kanlcaria Loco Siding Ahmedabad 380008
Mr Nitin J Nanavaty Managing Director Apurva Containers Pvt Ltd Navbharat Mills Compound Chamunda Char Rasta, Naroda Road Ahmedabad 380025
Mr Arvind N Lalbhai Arvind Mills Ltd P B No 10010, Naroda Road Ahmedabad 380025
Mr Shripal Chinubhai Sheth Anil Starch Products Ltd Pb No 10009, Anil Road Ahmedabad 380025
Managing Director Shri Arbuda Mills Ltd Rakhial Road Ahmedabad 380021
Mr C H Cholcsey Asian Paints India Ltd P B No 1946, Express Towers Nariman Point Bombay 400021
Mr Arvind N Lalbhai Asoka Mills Ltd Railwaypura, Naroda Road Ahmedabad 380025
Mr A N Lalbhai Asoka Mills Ltd P.B. No. 1050, Naroda Road Ahmedabad 380002
Dr S Ganguly Executive Vice-Chairman & Managing Director The Associated Cement Cos. Ltd Cement House 121, Maharshi Karve Road, P B No 11023 Bombay 400020
Dr H Kaiwar Director Atic Industries Ltd Post Atul, Via Bulsar Atul 396020
55 C
Thirtyfirst Annual Report
Mr Siddarth K Lalbhai Atul Products Ltd Mu! 396020 Dist Valsad
Mr Rahul Bajaj Chairman & Managing Director Bajaj Auto Ltd Bombay-Pune Road, Akurdi Pune 411035
Mr U V Rao Audco India Ltd C/o Larsen and Toubro Ltd Ballard Estate, P B No 278 Bombay 400038
Mr P N Shah M/s Bakubhai Ambalal Pvt Ltd 43, Jam Society Pritamnagar, Ellisbridge Ahmedabad 380006
Chairman & Managing Director Bank of Baroda 3, Wakhand Hirachand Marg Ballard Estate Bombay 400038
Shri K C Choudhary General Manager (Credit & Corp.Banking) Bank of Baroda, Central Office 3, Walchand Hirachand Marg Ballard Pier Bombay 400038
MrVPR Rao Zonal Manager Bank of India 6th Floor, Ahmedabad Main Office Bhadra Ahmedabad 380001
Chairman & Managing Director Bharat Earth Movers Ltd Post Box No.7 Bangalore 560002
Chairman & Managing Director Bharat Heavy Electricals Ltd Hindustan Times Building 18/20, Kasturba Gandhi Marg New Delhi 110001
Mr Subodh Chaturbhujdas 'Sonar', Opp. Panchvati Apartments Panchvati Cross Road, Ellisbridge Ahmedabad 380006
The Manager Bharat Vijay Mills Ltd Kalol (N.G.) Kalol
Dr. H.C. Bijawat The Bembay Dyeing & Mfg Co Ltd Neville House J N Heredia Marg, Ballard Estate Bombay 400038
Mr M Oeschger Managing Director Brooke Bond India Ltd 'Brookefields', Marathahalli PO Bangalore 560037
Mr A K Chalcravorty The Ahmedabad Mfg & Calico Ptg Co Ltd 0/S Jamalpur Cate Ahmedabad 380022
Mr M V Murugappan Managing Director Carborundum Universal Ltd Tiam House, 11/12, Rajaji Road Madras 600001
Mr C T Parekh Chandrakant Parelch Pvt Ltd Mamta House, 3rd Floor S.V. Road, Bandra (W) Bombay 400051
56
Thirtyfirst Annual Report
Mr S Chaudhuri Commercial Manager Chemicals & Fibres of India Ltd Crescent House 19, Walchand Hirachand Marg Ballard Estate Bombay 400038
Mr Siddharth Kasturbhai Cibatul Ltd Post Office Atul Atul 396020, Dist Valsad
Mr T P Desai Managing Director Cibatul Ltd Post Office Atul Atul 396020, Dist Valsad
Mr Bansi Dhar Chairman & Senior Managing Director DCM Ltd Kanchenjunga, Baralchamba Road New Delhi 110001
Mr Kewal K Aggarwal Managing Director Devidayal Rolling & Refineries Pvt Ltd Reay Road Bombay 400010
Mr C L Goswami P_resident Shree Digvijay Woolen Mills Ltd Aerodrome Road Jamnagar 361006
Mr UV Rao Engineering Const. Corpn Ltd L&T House, P B No 278 Ballard Estate Bombay 00038
Mr Upendralcumar M Patel Chairman and Managing Director Shri Dinesh Mills Ltd Padra. Road Vadodara 390005
Chairman and Managing Director Engineers India Ltd "El House",4th Floor Bhikaiji Cama Place, RK Puram New Delhi 110066
Mr C K Hazari Joint Managing Director Escorts Ltd 6, Pra tap Building, Connaught Circus New Delhi 110001
Chairman & Managing Director Export Credit and Guarantee Corporation of India Ltd Express Towers, 10th Floor Narirnan Point Bombay 400021
Mr S A Beyabani General Manager General Insurance Corporation Of India "Suralcsha" 170, J Tata Rd Churchgate Bombay 400020
Mr H Dhanrajgir Managing Director & President Glaxo India Ltd Dr Annie Besant Road Bombay 400025
Mr Shantilal K Somaiya Chairman The Godavari Sugar Mills Ltd Fazalbhai Bldg, M G Road Bombay 400023
Managing Director Gujarat State Fertilizer Co. Ltd Post Fertilizernagar Baroda 391345
Mr J P Patel Senior Manager (Adm) Gujarat State Financial Corporation Jaldarshan Building Ahmedabad 380009
57
Thirtyfirst Annual Report
Mr P 0 De.sai Gujarat Tea Processors & Packers Pvt Ltd Vipul Est, Nr Pragati High School Khokhra, Mehmadabad Ahmedabad 380008
Mr K N Shenoy Managing Director Hindustan Brown Broveri Ltd Post Box No 284 Baroda 390001
Vice President (Personnel) Hindustan Lever Ltd Hindustan Lever House Backbay Reclamation Bombay 400020
Mr N M Shetty Chairman & Chief Executive Hindustan Veg Oil Corp Ltd Kundan House, Second Floor 16, Nehru Place New Delhi 110019
Shri A C Wadhawan Chairman and Managing Director Hindustan Zinc Ltd Corporate Office 9-10 Ambaogarh Udaipur 313001
Chief Executive (Personnel) Indian Oxygen Ltd Oxygen House P 34 Taratolla Road Calcutta 700053
Shri S.K Mulcherjee Director (Personnel) Indian Petrochemicals Corporation Ltd Post Petrochemicals Baroda ,391345
Dr S Ganguly Chairman & Managing Director Indian Petrochemicals Corporation Ltd Post Petrochemicals Baroda 391345
Chairman Industrial Credit & Investment Corporation of India 163, Backbay Reclamation Bombay 400020
Dr B Bhatia Deputy General Manager Industrial Finance Corporation of India IFCI Bhavan C G Rd, P B No 4049 Ahmedabad 380009
Mr P S Gopalalcrishnan Industrial Finance Corporation of India Ltd Bank of Baroda Building 16, Parliament Street, P B No 363 New Delhi 110001
Mr Rahul N Amin Executive Director Jyoti Ltd Industrial Area, Post Chemical Industries Baroda 390003
Mr MC Gupta Manager H.O. Khandelwal Bros Ltd 166, Dr D N Road, Fort Bombay 400001
Chairman and President Larsen and Toubro Ltd L & T House Ballard Estate Bombay 400038
Chairman Life Insurance Corporation of India 'Yogakshemal Jeevan Bima Marg Bombay 400020
Mr Hrishilcesh A. Mafatlal The Mafatlal Fine Spg & Mfg Co. Ltd Ma fatlal Centre Nariman Point Bombay 400021
58
Thirtyfirst Annual Report
Mr N K PariIch Chief Executive Mafatlal Engg. Inds. Ltd Mafatlal Centre, Nariman Point Bombay 400021
Mr P D Chavda Executive Vice-President (Text) Mafatlal Industries Ltd Asarwa Road Ahmedabad 380016
Mr R K Pitamber Executive Vice-President (Fin) Mahindra and Mahindra Ltd Gateway Building, Apollo Blinder Bombay 4.00039
Mr Janmejay Bhagubhai Managing Director Manish Organics Ind Ltd 7 A Ratnam Bldg, 2nd FIr Sheth CG Rd Navrangpura Ahmedabad 380009
Mr Ravi Malhotra Sirhind Steel Ltd 7th Floor, "Shalin" Ashram Road Ahmedabad 380009
Executive Director- Personnel Metal Box Co of India Ltd Barlow House 59C Chowringhee Road Calcutta 700020
Dr. S K Gupta Chairman & Managing Director Metallurgical Engineering Consultants of, India Ltd Ranchi 834002
Mr Y N Mafatlal Mihir Textiles Ltd Khokhra, Mehmadabad Ahmedabad 380 008
Chairman & Managing Director MMTCLtd Post Box No. 7051 Core No 1, Scope Complex 7 Institutional Area, Lodi Rd New Delhi 110003
Mr Viren J Shah Chairman and Managing Director Mukund Iron and Steel Works Ltd Lal Bahadur Shastri Marg Kuria
-Bombay 400070
Mr H K Mehta Executive Director National Peroxide Ltd 15, J N Heredia Marg Neville House, Ballard Estate Bombay 400038
Managing Director National Rayon Corporation Ltd Ewart House Bruce Street, Fort Bombay 400001
Mr A C Mukherjee Chairman & Managing Director New India Assurance Co Ltd New India Assurance Bldg, 87 MG Road Bombay 400023
President New Swadeshi Mills of Ahmedabad Naroda Road, G.P.0 Box No.15 Ahmedabad 380002
Mr Rashid Jilani Chairman 8r Managing Director Punjab National Bank 5, Sansad Marg New Delhi 110001
Shri Rajiv C. Lalbhai The Raipur Mfg Co Ltd Outside Saraspur Gate Post Box No 54 Ahmedabad 380018
59
Thirtyfirst Annual Report
4
Mr Rohit C Mehta Rajesh Textile Mills Ltd Rohit Mills Premises Kholchra, Mehmadabad Ahmedabad 380008
Mr R Panchu Managing Director Ralli Wolfe Ltd PB No. 7750, Lal Bahadur Shastri Marg Mulund Bombay 400080
Mr Rohit C Mehta Rohit Mills Ltd Khokhra, Mehmadabad Ahmedabad 380 008
Mr Prafull Anubhai Chairman and Managing Director Rustom Mills & Ind Ltd Biji House, Stadium Road Ahmedabad 380014
Mr Navnitlal Sakarlal M/s Salcarlal Balabhai & Co Ltd 13-11 Silver Arc Nr Ellisbridge Railway Crossing Kavi Nanalal Marg Ahmedabad 380 006
Mr Chinubhai Chimanbhai Arvind Polycot Ltd Saraspur, Post Box No.1061 Ahmedabad 380002
Mr Arvind Hiralal Saurabh Corporation A/416/C, Mr Mithakhali Rly Cr. Ahmedabad 380006
Mr B V Mehta Sayaji Industries Ltd Bipin Nivas Panchwati, Ellisbridge Ahmedabad 380006
Mr Rasesh N Mafatlal Shanudeep Ltd Mafatlal Centre Nariman Point Bombay 400021
Mr A S Kasuwal Shriram Mills Char. Trust Shriram Mills Premises Ferguson Road, Lower Parel Bombay 400013
Mr Ajitkumar C Patel Director Soft Beverages Pvt Ltd C/5, Industrial Estate, Ambattur Madras 600058
Chairman State Bank of India Central Office, Nariman Point Bombay 400021
Managing Director State Industrial & Investment Corporation of Maharashtra Nirmal 1st Floor, Nariman Point Bombay 400021
Chairman and Managing Director State Trading Corporation of India Ltd 36, Janpath, Chandralok Building New Delhi 110001
Mr Suhrid Sarabhai Suhrid Geigy Ltd Shahibaug House Ahmedabad 380004
Swadeshi Mills Co Ltd Bombay House Bruce Street, Fort Bombay 400039
Mr H H Vasa Surat Cotton Spg. & Wvg. Mafatlal Centre Nariman Point Bombay 400021
60
Thirtyfirst Annual Report
Mr Ashok Muthana Chairman Zules Management Consultants P Ltd Aarthi Chambers, 2nd Fir 189, Mount Rd Madras 600006
Mr V P Pahuja President, Chemicals Divn Tata Chemicals Ltd Mithapur (Western Railway) Oldiamandal Talulca Mithapur 361345
Mr V F Banaji General Manager (Corporate Human Resource) Tata Engineering & Locomotive Co. Ltd Bombay House, 24, Homi Mody St Hutatma Chowk Bombay 400001
Mr S Venkataraman The Secretary Tata Hydro-Electric Power Supply Co. Ltd Bombay House, Homi Mody St. Fort Bombay 400001
Mr J J Bhabha The Tata Iron Sr Steel Co. Ltd Bombay House, Homi Mody Street Fort Bombay 400039
Mr N.S. Sunder Rajan President Tata Oil Mills Co Ltd Bombay House, Homi Mody Street Fort Bombay 400 039
Mr U V Rao Tractor Engineers Ltd C/o Larsen and Toubro Ltd Ballard Estate, P Box No 276 Bombay 400038
Mr M Ct Pethachi Managing Director Travancore Rayons Ltd 151 Mount Rd (P.B.No. 2730) Madras 600002
T.V.S. Charities C/o T.V. Sundaram Iyengar & Sons Ltd Rly.Station Road Madurai 625001
Mr A H Tobaccowala Chairman Voltas Ltd 19, Graham Road, Ballard Estate Bombay 400038
Mr Lalchand Hirachand Chairman Walchandnagar Inds. Ltd Construction House Wakhand Hirachand Marg, Ballard Estate Bombay 400038
Mr Surinder Singh Vice-President (Personnel) Warner Hindustan Ltd Nirlon House, Dr. Annie Besant Road Bombay 400025
Mr S Chaudhuri C/o Col M M Ismail Rashid Baug PO Garhmipur, Via Bahadrabad (Distt. Hardvvar)
Mr Jyotindra N Mehta G-6 Soham Apartments Mr Maharashtra Society Ellisbridge Ahmedabad 380 006
61
Thirtyfirst Annual Report
Appendix VII
Faculty and Administration
Director Pradip N. Khandwalla
Ph. D. (Carnegie-Mellon)
I.
4 V.N. Asopa Ph.D. (Illinois)
K. Balakrislman MBA (Harvard) AICWA, Cert. ITP (Harvard)
S.L. Bapna Ph.D. (SPU)
S.K. Barua Fellow (IIMA)
Ramesh Bhat Ph. D. (Delhi School of Economics)
Deepti Bha trtagar Fellow (IIMA)
S.C. Bhatnagar Fellow (IIMA)
Anil Bhatt Ph.D. (Chicago)
Shekhar Chaudhuri B.Tech. (Hons.) (IIT, Kharagpur) Fellow (IIMA)
JS. Chholcar* Ph.D. (Louisiana State University)
Samar Dana Ph.D. (Rochester)
B.M. Desai Ph.D. (Cornell)
On leave
Bakul Dholakia Ph.D. (MSU) RBI Chair Professor of Economics
Ravindra Dholakia Ph.D. (MSU)
M.R. Dixit Ph.D: (Ill, Kanpur)
V.R. Gaikwad Ph.D. (Saugar)
Girja Sha ran Ph.D. (Cornell)
Anand P. Gupta Ph.D. (Florida)
Anil K Gupta Ph.D. (Kurulcshetra)
CS Gupta Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins) Bank of Baroda Chair Professor of International Banking and Finance
Ramesh. Gupta Ph.D. (Berkeley)
Ranjit Gupta M.A. (Lucknow)
Gurdev Singh Ph.D. (Illinois)
I.
4
62
Thirtyfirst Annual Report
V. Jaikumar
Arun Monappa M.Sc.(Delhi)
M.A. Madras) A1CWA, Ph.D. (Columbia)
M.Sc. (London School of Economics)
A.K. Jain
Sebastian Morris Fellow (IIMA)
Fellow (IIM, Calcutta)
Raba Jain T.K. Moulik* Ph.D. (IIT, Delhi) Ph.D. (1ARI, New Delhi)
B.H. Jajoo
Sipra Mukhopadhyay Ph.D. (IIT, Kanpur)
Ph. D. (Jadavpur)
Jerome Joseph
Copal Naik Ph.D. (Madras)
Ph.D. (Illinois)
A.H. Kalro S.V. Nathan Ph.D. (Minnesota) Fellow (IIM Ahmedabad)
Sashi Kolavalli
Ajay N Oza Ph.D. (Illinois)
Ph.D. (Bombay)
M.G. Korgaonker
I.M. Pandey Ph.D. (IIT, Bombay)
Ph.D. (Delhi)
Ashok N Korwar Indira J. Parikh Ph.D. (California) M.Ed. (Rochester)
Ph.D. (Gujarat) Abraham Koshy Fellow (IIMA)
Nitin R. Patel* Ph.D. (MIT)
Somdeb Lahiri Ph.D. (Minnesota) D.M. Pestonjee
Ph.D. (AMU) T. Madhavan L&T Chair Professor of Organizational Fellow (IIMA) Behaviour
S. Manikutty Fellow (IIMA)
Dileep Mavalankar M.D. (Gujarat) Dr. P.H. (Johns Hopkins)
V. Raghunathan Fellow (IIMC)
G. Raghuram Ph.D. (North Western)
K. Ramachandran Sasi B. Misra* Ph.D. (Cranfield School of Management)• - Ph.D. (California)
K.V. Ramani Shekhar Misra
Ph.D. (Cornell) Ph. D. (Oregon)
63
Thirtyfirst Annual Report
S. Ramnarayan Sidharth Sinha Ph.D. (Case Western Reserve) Ph.D. (California)
T.P. Rama Rao K.P. Srivastava M.Tech. (IIT, Kanpur) Ph.D. (Minnesota)
S. Sreenivas Rao M.A. (Osmania) M.A. (Syracuse)
T.V. Rao (SPU)
V. Venlcata Rao Ph.D. (Georgia Institute of Technology)
A.B. Rastogi Ph.D. (Liverpool)
N. Ravichandran Ph.D. (LIT, Madras)
Devi D. Tewari Ph.D. (Sasketchewan)
A. Tripa thy Ph.D. (London School of Economics)
Jayanth Rama Varma Fellow (IIMA)
S. Vathsala Fellow (IIMA)
N. Venkiteswaran Chartered Accountant
Pramod Velma J.L. Saha Ph.D. (Manchester) Ph.D. (Case Western Reserve)
M.N. Vora Mirza S. Saiyadain*
DBA (Harvard) Ph.D. (Kansas)
J.C. Sandesara Research Staff Ph.D. (Bombay)
Angel Anna mma Trilochan Sastry M.B.A. (Pune) Ph.D. (MIT)
S.R. Asolcan J.K. Satia*
M.A. (Madras) Ph.D. (Stanford)
Shreya Bakshi S.P. Seetharaman M.B.A. (MSU) 1 Ph.D. (SPU)
. Jyotsna Bhatnagar I P.M. Shingi M.A. (Lucknow) Ph.D. (Illinois)
P.R. Shukla* Ph.D. (Stanford)
J.P. Singh Ph.D. (Akron)
Chetan Bhatt M.Sc. (Gujarat)
Jayant Bhatt M.Sc. (Gujarat) Dip. Computer Sc. (SPU)
64
Sanjiv Kapoor Ph.D. (GB Pant University)
R.N. Pandya B.Sc. (Gujarat) Dip. DT & Comp. Mgmt. (Gujarat)
H. Keshava M.A. M. Phil. (Poona) S. Paneerselvam
M.Sc. (Madurai Kamaraj) K. Kumar M.A. (Madras) M. Phil. (JNU)
Shweta Parikh M.B.A. (Gujarat)
Thirtyfirst Annual Report
Ketan Bhatt
Sanjay Lakhani M.Sc. (Bombay)
B.E. (Gujarat)
P.C. Vijaya Sherry Chand J.G. Makwana P.C.D.M. (IIMA) M.Sc. (Gujarat), I.C.W.A. (Inter)
S.N. Cholcshi
Naseman Marketwala B.Sc. (Gujarat)
MA. (Gujarat)
Naresh Kumar Chotai D.P. Mathur M.A. (Poona) M.A. (Rajasthan)
Shruti Dave M.Com. (Bombay)
Tripti Pande Desai M.A., M.Phil. (Delhi)
Neelam Mehta M.Sc. (Gujarat)
Nina Muncherji M.A. (Gujarat)
Sunil Kumar Garg N.V. Namboodiri M.Sc. (Udaipur) Ph.D. (Gujarat)
Dipti Hegde M.B.A. (Gujarat)
S.K. Iyer M.B.A. (Nagpur)
C.D. Jadeja M.A. (MSU)
Yogesh Chandra Joshi M.A. (Jodhpur)
S. Narayanan M.A. (Saugar)
Smruti Narayanan M.C.W. (Gujarat)
Nitant Khale B.E. (Poona)
G. Padma M.A. (Kerala)
S. Kannan Mohan Paliwal M C S (Alagappa) M.Com. (Gujarat)
Sonal Kureshi D.S. Parmar M.B.A. (Gujarat) M.A. (MSU), PG Course in RRD (Israel)
65
Thirtyfirst Annual Report
M.S. Patel M.A. (Indore)
N.T. Patel • Ph.D. (Gujarat)
K.R. Pichholiya Ph.D. (Gujarat)
CS Prasad M.Sc. (Andhra)
P.K. Priyan M.Com. (Calicut) M. Phil. (Cochin)
Cita Ranchan M.A. (Delhi)
Ashish Sadh M.B.A. (A.P.S. University, Rewa)
Nayana Shah M.B.A. (Gujarat)
Nitin Shah M.Sc. (Gujarat), Dip. Computer Sc. (Gujarat Technical Board)
Vijay K. Shah M.C.A. (MSU)
Bharati Sharma m.Sc.(MSU)
Louise Shirley M.Sc. (Madras)
Yamini Shukla M.B.A. (Rajasthan)
S. Sudha M.C.A. (Madurai Kamaraj)
S. Tamilselvan M.B.A. (Madurai Karnaraj)
Lizamma Thomas M.A. (Gujarat)
Philip Thomas Dip. Bus. Admn. (IIMA)
Meeta Vora B.E. (Gujarat)
Shilpa Vora M.Sc. (MSU)
Preeta Vyas M.B.A. (Gujarat)
Administrative Staff
A.K. Dua M. Tech. (Bhopal), Master's Diploma in Business Administration Chief Administrative Officer and Member of the Faculty
Ravi Acharya M.A. (Bangalore) Coordinator (DTP)
B.S. Chauhan Dip. Civil Engg. (Gujarat) Site Engineer (Senior)
N.R. Desai B.E. (Civil) (Gujarat) Executive Engineer
A. Ganapa thy B.A. (Hons.)(Guja ra Manager (PGP)
U.K. Harindran M.A. (Gujarat) Manager (MDA)
J.G. Jani M.A. (Gujarat) Materials Reproduction Officer
T. Kameshwaran B.Com. (Gujarat) Programme Officer (CMA)
66
Thirtyfirst Annual Report
Krishnan House Keeping Officer
Lt. Col. R.K. Madan (Retd.) B.Sc. (Indian Military Academy) Dip P&IR (Bhavan's Institute) Estate Officer (Senior)
K.J. Mathew B.A. (Kerala) Stores and Purchase Officer
N.V. Pillai M.A., LLB. (Gujarat) Establishment Officer
K.N. Pisharady M.Com. (Gujarat) Officer
A.A. Munshi B.Com., LL.B. (Gujarat) Accounts Officer
K.M. Raghavan AICWA Finance and Accounts Officer
Rita T. Rama Rao m.Sc. (MSU) Coordinator (Computer Services)
Santhanam B.A. (Madurai) Programmes Officer (MDC)
K. Sethumadhavan B.Com. (Gujarat) Assistant Warden
Manubhai Shrimali M.A. (Gujarat) Public Relations Officer
K. Srinivasan M.Com. (Gujarat) Programmes Officer (FPM)
R.P.S. Yadav B.Com., LL.B. (Gujarat) Manager (Admission)
Library
Ashok Jambhelcar M.A. (Economics)(Indore) M.A. (History) (Indore) B.Lib. Sc. (Delhi) Librarian and Member of the Faculty
R.M. Mehta B.A., LL.B. Dip. Lib. Sc. (MSU) Deputy Librarian
L.H. Pa rmar WA., B.Lib.Sc. (Gujarat) Head, Catalogue
V.B. Patel WA., B.Lib.Sc. (Gujarat) Assistant Librarian
JJ. ShiMloo B.Sc., M.Libinf. (Gujarat) Assistant Librarian
67
In Memoriam
The Institute records with profound grief the sad demise of
Shantaram G. Patil S.M. Prajapati P.A. Kosambia
Rajpal B. Yadav
The Institute offers heartfelt condolences to the bereaved families.
1
sORAB S. ENGINEER & CO. Ismail Building AARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
381, D.Naoroji Road Fort, Bombay 400 023
AUDITORS' REPORT TO THE DEPUTY CHARITY COMMISSIONER, AHMEDABAD REGARDING AUDIT OF ACCOUNTS OF THE INDIAN INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT
AHMEDABAD FOR THE YEAR ENDING 31ST MARCH, 1993.
Registration No.F/174, Ahmedabad
(a) The accounts are maintained regularly and in accordance with the provision of the Act and Rules.
'b) Receipts and disbursements are properly and correctly shown in the accounts.
,c) The cash balance and vouchers in the custody of the Accountant on the date of the audit were in agreement with the accounts
(d) All books, deeds, accounts vouchers or other documents or records required by us were produced before us.
'e) Inventories certified by the Chief Administrative officer of the moveables (except Library books) of the Public Trust and Certificates of Librarian in respect of books were produced before us.
ff) The Accountant appeared before us and furnished the necessary information required by us.
,g) No property or funds of the Trust were applied for any object or purpose other than the object or purpose of the Trust. An amount of Rs.1,08,111 is outstanding towards advances to employees, others and students for a period of more than one year and no amount is written off during the year. A. Tenders were invited for construction work involving
expenditure exceeding Rs.5000/-. B. Tenders were invited for repairs involving expenditure
exceeding Rs.5000/-. No money of the Public Trust has been invested contrary to the provisions of Section 35. No alienations of the immoveable property contrary to the provisions of Section 36, have come to our notice.
(1) We think necessary to bring to the notice of the Deputy Charity Commissioner the following :-
Capital expenditure on building and advances to contractors against running bills amounting to Rs. 8,88,92,314 is arrived at as under :-
Capital Expenditure on building(verified with Rs. 7,08,87,334
final bills in respect of works already completed). Advance to contractors against running bills Rs. 1,80,04,980
subject to adjustment of final bills.
Rs. 8,88,92,314
. ENGIN): C DATE:
CHARTERED ACCOUN ANTS.
1,193
EXPENDITURE
• C
o
00
0
.4
41 CM
N 0
1
4'
-40
C
0 0
14.21 0
a
0
Cl.
iv 13 C
u
14 a
t
a
nil R
Cl.
Co
In 10
V V
0
IN
01 CM
n
hag /
nos
C4 Ot
Ou
El
rz; o
C4
01 r.
In
cn
cui 111
N 0
N
O
el 0
0
0
-.4-
4' '0
0
C
1443 4
/ 44
C
II Li
fl 0
0
41 II
it 0 .0
g
H
4.1 '0
0 4
' .0
C
.1
0 •
ci al 4
0 D
I C 0 34
• C 0
2 0
01
4.1 111
01 C 14 .0
040-s
000 0
C.,.0
40 4.1 0 94 k
C 4
.1
so
ms,m
0p
3
0
41 0 N
LI 01 siN
cli4
mass
'444. 0 .s, c I. V
4
4 I •
VI e
0.0
3
e•ssu
ss 0
0 0
M
CC
* 4
02
14,4
.44,-.
0
Ill 4 la
2
V M
1 'or.-
4' 04-4
0 to
el 0
1.- a
la 0 O
D H
V
N
F
Ca ei
CC W
W
O
M
g
00
0
' 0
2.n
P
V
8 S
-.
Sa
+4
to .L..1
02
hi
0 01 01 e 0 D
iv
F
2
1.4 4 14 14 0
0 ta
Id
0 P
H
E2.in'T
ci. 03 >
054
CO
M 0
0 0
44
04
W
U 4
W011
OM
1..0
01.43111
2 zo
gli 6
2
14 H
19
4 10 2
04.0
0 D
2
0111 2
10 1
40
4
Will H
ail 01 4 1.•
2 ..1
1.1
4 0
01
10
20
01 Ea 14.4
Ma
412t ,
0 4
r•
P.
.1.1, ..... 14 • to
ol
rl el N
W
X
M4 A
--
g g
g
Is,
in
H C
l la
0 C
V
2 0
to
i
cn gn
0
v. n•
14 0
04
'VC 040
24.'2 n
0 0
144 4
30
0
4.4
0
1 .1 0
V,
;I: t
o
WO
O,-..
O ri.-..
0014
0
>
six
cu
ss
a
him
0 /IX L/ oi.
3"
0 M
ay
1 13
08
.44
01
4 4
,44
4.
Mj W
8d a
teC
00 04 w a
04
00
04
40
0H
0 ...I 11.I C
0' f./ si a
KU
Em
pt. ca ci.
al • M
LIP
I CD.0 .44 JIC
O5
C.1
3 1
4
N-4
..1 0
'I cn
h
i 1. 4
I. n 4
.1 C
C
iii X
01 a a
l 0 Is 0
ril ..h
i 1
0E
04
2.0
0
zm
ss 0
% x
al
El
e o
ai 0
1
N 4
0.
10 0
0 H
H
0
-1 1
:0
0 0
el c
o
CV
0
0 •
N 0
H rit
m ie
.
On
et
00 c
r.
0 0
in
.4
t0 H
I 4.1
0 in
nu en
In ,
01 2
It km
134 le
2
V 14 •
03 ill 01
E. -ima m
4.1
01
44
.0
2
2
.0 0
, tu C
h
0. 1-4 la
0 11) 0 0 Cli
X i
0
4 a/ ail nil
la 41 '4
4'
0
2 4
'41
61
2-4
M
D
0 C
0 .e
. ... 4.1 0
0
04444
OW
W H
i knim
rti W
M S
C 4
03
31
0
IU
0
F
04
.4,-4
C..
H 0
0eie
l2
4 O
p
40000
WW
z 4
30
4.4
.0
U4 4
0
al in
:4
04
Ea
00
0
0
0 0
4.4
. 0
0
00
N
N
.+
Il a v
=
+1
0
0
2
12
g
=
0
Li
43 43
0
C 4
14
M1
RI II
14 \ "
.. 7:
c
la p
:lit cin
;L
v
in
In
' 2
2
:gt.T
i ,
.... . • • .4 .
,
,
0 4. . ...'-
4 t.
"0+
4 41
0 im >
4 1044,
o
n
•>a Ci
r- 4/4 oIl 4
0.4
4
Cl
1011
Nil
413
41
N
U w
o :
2;44
2
0. 11 0
0
O 111 0.
>
-44,4
1
N
0 x
0
4 I.
En
-4 iii on 4
X
-20
F
Oh
0
OH
0>
0
44
43 la 0
nil
ill Cl/ A
' Z
0
c iia
'
0 • 0
,
fa 4
4 cc
m 4J S
0140
wit
I% at 4
•
\ 2 to
40 al 4 E
l 0
a o
4 0
i.. 0
0 3
g 4
m
44 ea el .
1
0 01 01 C
I
la •-• 44 0
4-4 el C
14 c4
n4 ea 1 1.
2.
4 3
C 4
1
0t>
, 14
. i • ro
0 H L
O
•-• CC
O .lo1 42
.. 0.. .. 4
.0
0 0
>
4 C
I 0
li 2
..sEcui
aiH
ci.
4 0
: o
-. -
.... ...,
0
to w
w
.. id
1...
8
w
z
A
0
4a
BY DONATION IN CASH OR RIND
0 V
M
1 V
WM
MM
WM
WO
'-I'D
el 0
.0 o in
a 03
ri. in
M
N
v. e
l 0
In en
H c
o
MI
el u
l a
H
0
Jam
m
r
N
m
co m
--•
0 In
0 0
I.0 4-1
C.
m
imit
-1 ! o •
0
I m •
r ;
.4 I in
ii an
. 1 04 U
44
11 I O
tt 1 ru 0
: 4
-10 Ea
,.. 4 ,ug
rn
aci C
(:
g '\- '..... ti
.-
4.17
; .1
C.
14. 0)
010
C-:-..j...cp 4
r_.:
0
III-. ••1 el
.4 DI to
CO
_O 1
. , .... fa i
a-
1
w
01
4
.4
4 Ii. . •
ig
/to U
2
0
43
I. C
34 V
0
4 r
2 .2 Lh/ 4 .. 4 0.
0
LI
4
OW
42
MO
m
<F
M
OH
O,
[12 OH
=W
m
40
U
14014
2 2
WO
22F
.
242
m
<W
m
Zr
CO
lD
02
2
H
Wm
o
0 4w
WO
a.. O
F<
it ['3
MC>.
1-.10
2 03
20
2
MZE..
Zr"
42
0
MO0
Ow
2 C
II H
O
0
0
Li
L0
C
it
SCHEDULE 3 (INCOME) it
•
ovtr grant towards excess expenditure
a
...• II a
3,2 D
eN
u
mu
2
4,0
3
La •
re)
.0 II
.... 04
0)
0 ID
1 hr
1.)
La is
0
3 IS
a
:.:
I -;
....,
.0E-
MCC
\09O
EI
Ca
7.
r•
4
it
D.
1
.0
....
m
0
IL
m•
/4
0
.4. 0
0
ea •C CC
ei
.3
. - O
t-U
0m
CC-;'
t.;t
0
40
0
C
..4
91.4.
i
Nu
.
"FIN
--- .
0 W
1 9
ow
I al
N
,0
-.
0 u
ni
.4
• ' il
":4
Nn
-CO
CM
02
CO
m•
1.
-0 ts
h
IC D
I M
•-
Le
X
1 n
. 8
40
, 2
2
ON
to 2
-.:-.., c
_ ..0....
m Ci
IC
NC
4
Oil
..F
CO
. 0
2
H
ao
M
a
OF
from Hin.of Asriculture)met from CHA
N clw
0,4
0 iii
NW
04
LC
I CO
M
N fn
IC
In II
4 In
4
IT II
3/3
II II
0 II
0
N
0
menaM
m
a
0
0
in
00000 4 N
0
M
N
N0004 4 M
0
M
m
v 0 M N
a 0
tv
e
N
N
02
01
-.0
N 0
P.
m
0
N M
m 0
W
N
ns
N
0
0 C
O43 C
0
C
IC
0 •
3. • 0
4 4
3 E
u
a m
u
o
A M
O
C
'4
-d 00
ve
lm
a
a
Y
0
10
m
e. m
0.404 V
H
34
D
mm
aC
ta
m
p
c .0
.00
10
00
VC
cM
m
UM
m0
OC
E m
Y00 T
Om
.M
0 E
m041644.0;
22
02
00
.0
k
E Q
0
4m
1H
000w
00
V a
: m
4,0
m
w
w0
. 0
10
00
E044m
m0.0040
0 O
C.C
OM
Cw
00
0
4>
a44
aM
tirA
M.0
004
-.6
Ve
lm4
mY
0
400
10.0
Em
A0
0.4
ale
ktim
00010 m
C
....O.A
0vm
uH
kw
C
MC
CI..C
Um
My m
k
144
00000m
0.445
02
04
22
W2
W0
04
.1
04N
.120 c
o
Om
O
N
N.
a
am
00 v a
00
m
v m
m
O
N N
O m
a
M
r.
NM
in
e
n
OH
4 0
000
vm
m
coN
Inc
mN
m 0
310
H..4
ID N
. 0
01
0
mm
m
NN
0
4
4m
a
40 m
C,
00 m
4
m In
N
131 0
4
0
N. P
1 C
M
01
N
NW
00m
N
C
N
IT
MC
C
De 30
4M
m N
W
mo
cn
In
c
Om
M 4
1,
m
m
0 00M
000
M
muiv
iNem
m
m 0
04
NN
N
0
0 c
u e
nc4
moin
NC
, O
N
won
0v
ay.
NN
0
N
mm
cum
N
H
NO
00
tom
C
iri 0
43
DI
10 U
0
/
43 41
IV
.21 gpa
.2 .4-4
c) t.
4
0 V
0
0 0
0
2. rs
CI.
02 0
2. E
l CL.
0
1.
0 L
I re E
to
s. 0
ED Ca
all
v
.0
al M
. . U
gg'q4
6 U
a w m
Lu
x
V
0 0
a
Cp
N
OC
OM
C
OO
U
am
m
.4
21
.4
lim
y m
c
aka
0.0
M
om
k re
0
144
Wm
0
0
40
m
m.0
kO
m
22
.0
11
14
6
00
4
.0
m .0
v
F c4
0.
0 L
OW
O
XA
00m
43
4:....0
U
Y
ne
°ta
me
' u
40
.4
In 4
11 4
Z
4.1
CV
I. ,..c
M
am
m
mm
s
Ow
imm
m
Om
w
o
..1 A
l • .0
• C
it
Y4
ca
y kw
km
V
AT
IM
"4
w-c
u
lam
0
w04100).1.02
au
a
a
cm
m
CO
4C
0
2004Y
..-ite
c W
X,H
me
ia .....
Sm
cm
0 000 E
CT
1 Y
mm
tia
0
00
11
0i
lecla
O
M.C
..:40
m2
m
00
40
.2
C
O2
U
PIH
U.2
2U
U
0-.-. C
-.- -•.........-..-
mateC
A U
4.0
HM
A
4.0
11
14
40
^
.-. ^
.4
N
en
Om
Hm
a
m
MN
00
00
0 VI,
.4.4.
In 0
C4
0
M
N
In c
sN
O
m
a
00
CM
0
I,
0
Olin
m
00
4
N4
m
m
m M
011021
H
N In m
m
2
0 In
O
LO
M
03 C
s
▪ N
in
N
n N
N
CM
N
:40
Ua.
Cu
m
..o •
a 0
a.
w
urn0.
a u u
c
C
0
C
3 4
IA
0
la
0/ •
n
01 04 C
C
04
3
0 4
.1 E
C
E
Du
33 (0
C 0
.0 0
C
030
I/ 0
311
41 la
41 •
Ia 0
Q
V tia
0
US
C
0'
M 0
M ID
32
a a
l Li4
re
DI 4
1 r3
0
4.0
• 0
N
I ?3 E
L. re
E
41 S
I.4 C
0 C
4.3
C 0
541
41 L
i c-. ... 4
U 0
0
0 0
M
O. 0
RI M
4 IV
ft
Id 0
Cr
12
0 .1
ta
mm
X
44432
ME
k
Carel In Ia4
0 D
C C
31 1
0 L
I C
Wm
o W
TO
0000
OW
42 O
a . a
l 4
4
I4
E
• 61100 C
D.
OIO
V 000
-
ma "Cm
Z4
44443 W
u
CO
20
0
03
-. .. Or il .1
I.. 2
>. m
434
0
rti c
- 0
e
WO
.7. 2
04 ...
Q3
3
T0241C
0-1000
-L-12004 33 la
••-I 43X
03: 4
4 0
1
20m
LU
041..4
C
m ilIC
C
7 N
0010 0
104
0C
4C
IOM
M
0 0
0 4
.1 -A
It I/ •4I 1
3
-0 IS
..4 D
I 44
ON
M,D
0
p3
0
cum
.,' 4
UkO
roY
a
0 m
no 4
1 C
nO
0/ .0
I. la
D 1
1.0
0
0 -1
.31 U
C144 -I U
C
O m
IDL) •IC
V L
C 0
12.
Cn
IZO
M
WC
“2:0
030311
4m
-- - -
WM
OU
m
UU
M4 044
24010.0 0 0
0.E
.2 2
14
0<
0. C
CU
0.
co-
--- -
W-4
N
ma
In
ue 0
en ▪
C, m
N
0 n
04 00 • LO
N
0 30 C
C
.0 0
H
04 N
N
PONDS AND LIABILITIES
to to C
• to
.0
0 in
1.... Cr.
in o
n
v
0
to
Hi O
N be 0
O. to
ei.
Oli in
M
n
o in
v.
.4 ie
r 4
H in
•
to in
to N
H
0 in
ea
•••• to
to 0 too It, it
0 sr
4
CC N
ii4 r
l N
C
l 0
CI in
vii
•-1 (4
1.- in to
CO 4
in
en ea
4 e
l V
l AN
1,
O
N in to ••• r•
N N
O
Co
ort
1.4 to
it
NN
W
MN
=
toe
to
Neil^
M
OM
0N
0
I 1 P
s
'IV
(Jo
10
0 0
0
HO
MO
H
a
te
1
.1
-4
41
0
ACC
0 -
.4-4
0
CIIW
MC
43
4
is 0
41
rti -
a
0
ai 0
0 >
41
01 C
'14 444
to-
co
0 I. 0
7.411 re 4 at
la
00
0 7
4
L. O
l>, 0000
0400 0
'0 0
V
CO
O
14,4
4 4
0
to 41 Z
E
CC
m
z
> >
co
11
H
CC
0
4 C
c i
8 20
v ('4
4*
to 4-4 17
0 1.4
le
u,
.0.C
O
vw
c
4140
a 1
. a
Z Z
to
to In
n
in
n M
4
a
r....o cm
cs. 'O
nto
in
C
NN
u
l •0
•rt
MM
in
o
-C
Oul N
4
1.to
C v
0 4
0. t
o
r- C
ri 0
nit, 0
HI
in
inn r.
NI
V
to
it I,
CO
en tg•
M
•ir in
0
el
V
0
ci
Ci.
0
0
H
. H
N
N
it
V
el in
N
in
.4
ce.
TM
Ile 14
44
0
41
C r0
4
0
4J
C
Co
V
0
a 4
C
41 -4 II -'4
to C
O
C1
to'-) 1
Hi
I-- i-
en
0 •
V V
. •
,.... A
re in
to
'O
il to
n
i to
'41
14
.4
to N
ib
0
In O
N e
i. in
N
el
v •
%
A
T, •
-a .
-4
iii (.)
m 41
.4 • V
I 44 4
0
.0
a--.
IC 4-1
41
0
CC
.40
0
1 •
u
.4
al 0
4
. m
'0
Cu
ac
0
4.7
02
H hit,
a)
Z o
s
E.
- a 4
Z
1
E .c
C
0
0 -0
0
-
4 U
Li
at 4.4
U
-a
CO
al
c 'IC
to
A 0
4
0
..,
C ac
V 0
a
0 0
c M
U
•
C1,.5
Su
a C
c
a
CNa • 1
4.1 041
.1 .E
Z
to 0 ,
0 • 4.
'I
117'.
0 O
• 1..
-in
c
0 H
La
-to
m
C H
i 0.1
C
M M
a M
CC
tic
ra
4/ 4
7 c
a
u
.m..., c ,
It 1
0
Cu
00
Cu V
ea
>
0
al to
I) 41
ie 'M
W
41
13
in ill 4
4
0
03 ..c
m
r. au
A
4
cc
A 0
A It
T
41 1.• 0.• 0 In
42
4. 0
0
i.4 G
a
DI V
Cri 0
IT'
ul V
0
0
0 -I 4
..1
0
14 1.
; 4
= u 0 0• 0
Ca
0
In su .CI
4I 11 0
*: a
/4
.al
'0o-----
,
Cotta
0 a
,c
1 tls
u
-4 C
>
a C
O
a 1C a
C - I •
II • •
to 1441
-I ▪ .0
a.;
14 •
A 1
4 to
4
1 T
IC
ii'
CO
tO
0
441- 0
• 44 C
I la 0
D
I to
Ni I-
II /
H
V CI .4 Om
DI
.'40
10
00
0.0
0
04'0
040
0 9
0 a
O
. ma
00
0 A
UM
0...c
F
.° 141 0 la
o 0
1-42
0w
.c
001
4104r24.0
07
to a
41
4
m
wy
0100001 g
O
ft C
I' px °1
m
wm
ozm
oom
H
4zm
wm
m40a4
vM
M
N
MN
C
OO
M
N
00
to
ri
MM
M
W
o to
W
AN
M
CI
00
40 N
"4
0
m Ifl N
Grant due
el M
in
00
to
m e
n to
to
Nin
a'
IC
'-"no
V
) Z
0
0 0
Z at
0
I.
0 la
a
44. 4
V
a 0
Co)
a c
c
CC
i
Mum
04 X
. la -
04
0•4
1
411a
40
01
0
3 0
0
/ 14
j V
al 0
to
rn
V
• to
in
Oi
in
N.1. co
0
"in
m
m
14
.4
V M
a
, c.n
., w
a,
ea
4
11
CV
a.. CA
I. T
I to
- C
at
4 .4
to
0 0 0
0 0
0
to 11.4)
0 0
0
rre -4
1-4
co 41
,04
1.4
Z c
to
C 0
4-4
a
04
00
0 0
0 co
00
70
10
04
14
1,0
41
41 DA 10
III 0
0 Ili Iiii P
it 0.
40
-40
0 E
CO
07
0
0 ta
C c
CI
...I 41
/4 0
*1
2 IC
X .0
Olu
nin
10
00
U 0
40
>4
0t0
04
4
00
0H
13
.> 4
40
00
4 a
a
a 0
a
OF
.tearf1
1414
.01°00w
t 0
44 0-4
741:11400 .-,4
4
14.0
I. 1.4 A
is 41 c 0
0 o
p g
o O
m a
l.a
Li Ell a
I X, 14-01 O
. 0 to
o -la
9. a
. O
M
4o
w0
..4
44
8
00
0,4
v
o4
14
1C
ia1
10
ya
w,- -
e
F0
40
CA
Ho
a
4
m 04 ..4
I
44 o
it
gi u
• 0 1
r• . o
n
i 4 g
• e
in .. ir _1
M
to
CO 4
H. e
a to
V
C
C e
• at in
in 0
4
in
C
ri O
. v
- 284074346
M
M
0
M
0
V
N
to
to
0
to
M
0
M
8 4
:43 W
g ."
CO
41
C 4
1 V
I Z
CI e
l RI4
4 a
-4
m
i
41 4 M 0 .1
E3
=0
4
a I e
l e
l nl .
00
el N
0
I." v V
H
(In
it N
e
a
cm V
in
a
n M
V
in
to
in
N in
44 0
43
el
CO ...1
a -0
0
04)
tic
L
I C
41400 C
O
4.4
CC
HO
4l
4/ 4
4 0
O
0
:
44
0 C
P 0
14 0
isi
C 0 0 I
C •
el a
fl, A
-0
4 41
1.
3. >
C
to),
ca
41
0 .4
ej g
0
0 1
4 .0
el
.0
• 0
0,4
0
co .0 c
E 0
0
0 .0
1
41
0 0
0 .0
v. 4
4 a
0
1. 4
3 V
ft V
MC
4' '
I.
/0 c
. - 4-I 0
0, 0
04
44
0
4
0
EXPEND/ TORE
CI
l0
n
in 0
.0
A 4
4 D
I
004.0
.10
I
w 0
.c a
4
vmomr. , ii
I. ea
4.1
1
A
E a 4
a. 0
a
0 -C
a 0
s 4 CO
C 0
C 0
3 I: „,
. ... m
44 r / c
ce
C/4
/00
..--..11 0
0 0
V C
I .0
14
4 is a
7 A
0
CI 1.1
4141 ..
.43
a 0
4 4
lo>
0
4 4
V 11 82 : T
: H 1
b
.0 II 4
ip 4
.4.
IS
)
41 4
>
°. 1
' 1.' • 4
71
I,
C4
." Nh
" .11
Att:g
w
V
0 is
in
IIU
t
flit
O
h c tg
0
l
a N
i -z
F
a.'
id Ch
C'
43
-.
C
tO t) C
C
L. •
CO 4.3 C
a
Or.
0 c
0
5423000 (a)
50902000
land donated by Govt. of Gujarat)
from Induntrieelincluding cntereat on. 1
SCHEDULE-A:
0 a
44 0 0 el. 30 .11 0 0 0 0 ..0 N
0
tr •
-•
.-1 V
0 at 0 0 03 co a in
o at
at r4
0 0
0
r... c. N
0
a
0
ea
N
. co
0
,
0 0
v. 0 0 tO
•-• 0 N
0 N
0 C
O el el
el n
1
Ul I, sr C
O r. co 0 in
N
0 to In
el
04
in
N
el
0 0 .er c• yr 0 0 N
0 el
0 O
N
0
. ▪
el
lel el 0 .-. en
.4
-•
c.
▪
NI 0
c•
0
0 n
i
a) s
r 0
in
u
n .4
0 e
a
0. N
0
-I
n1
N
9
0 0
▪
30 wi
in 0
An
0
N
44
Cr 0
0 •
c•
040%
1104 N
IO
N
41 .c
r 0
a'1
fl4
0 i
n e
l 1
0 0
In 1.0
-4N
0
•ar
in 4
1. .4
1
At)
.... ...
44 i
.......
.0
at c>
-I N
ci c
i co
Art
a
00 a 0 0 0
c.
at to
n. 0
0 0
ri N
. a
00
03
4%
c• 0
c•
0
o
I.- 0
in c
> 1
3. c
e
0
00
0
.a
. el e4
rel.
0
r/D 1`.. e
n
Ul 0
r.I
0
0
or o
co
co
co
o
co to
cc ..0
I,
Ill N
0
0
at N
N r
n i
n C
. ch
in
m
N
I-I N
I N
00 0
•I0 .4
4 0
.4 e
l on
rn .4
"
IN
*0
273258 (e)
2058275 (g)
ON
Ca'
0 co 0 0 -I w
0
co
N
in
en
el en
0 N
0 in
CO 0000000
N el
0 C
r
0 0 ID
0
in •
4 N
10 0
P.
Oil O
f 0
0
11 .4 • 0
4
0 0
0
el e4
0
in
nir
In
r4
0
% 0
N. la
O. N
V . W
0 N
N c
o 4
1. .0
Or
.0. 0
1.13 .41.
0 N
.4 0
.4. 0 0 0 0
.-I C
C in
0, C
O in
.-p
Ul 0
. 4
0 `
43
el 0
N
en
LO
al
ul a
) I
C 0
In
In
V ...I
.r1
. In
0
0
N
0
.-4
0
el
In
W
N
in
.4
.4
1.13 <
I. et
in
.0 0
0 N
In
tr L.
1.0 0
1 r
i 1
41
el C
O
0 0
ch
N
C
O.
a, .r
, In
...I 0
%
un
er e
l .-
I N
n
•C
..-. 4344 00
.-I
C
T/' X
31 M
.....
al C
.0
14
00 0
43
C I
. V
4. a) >ma a
0
I C
it e
n 3
,44
C O
.-.P1
.40 1:1 rua L
a
01 a
a 1
9 V
...
4
0
:0
-CW
oL
l O •-•
11 01 C
4
U
.1.1 LC
4
C .0
1.4
= 1
0 VC
NI
0 4
. 0
-• I
I 1111 r3 3i
L C
1
V C
1-1
CO
T: N
Z
.0 id
.ta 0 ea 41 5.• 01
..4
a 1.1. 0 .-I V
...1..4
NI
01,1
0.
a co a -a
C
a
0
la CO
0
e .0
A .00
till g 2
g
Z
•"1•0
0
N.
0
Ii
0
Z
'ID
Ha
lo
'0
L . 4
4
13>
INW
TI
19
a .. a. 1 ig 4341o
t to
a CO 0. •3
1 .0
ti i44 rj
0 11./
4 0
0
I. 0
E :i:E
LE
.I
J •
I'l 4. :!!:firjl
..... a la 4/
C
al a
.
0
RI Ls
0
0=3 I 00 El :
lc a
• ••I CC
0 0 ••••
.44 10
41
..la:
.11.4 Oa X0C
ga Oa
.0 V
0 4
1
NI 0
41 •-•
L
0
C C
N
a
o 0
-a 0.,
o .- a t. -... a
0 4
4. Id
it
4
Cl.
.g t• a...143
: Lao
a, - Of I I
430
CO
V 4
C C
>
lo. JJ 14 14
C
a 4
/
CU 0 • C
I •r1
V V
D to
..X Ill C.1
0
41>
CI N
I >4 C
0
0.4
1.4 C
4 C
C.' 216 Or' >
C
... C
0 -C •-• M
-4 0
0 ill
E. I-1 g
a .-I
I 0
41 =
-I 2
U
0
4 4
.40 4
J L
. 00 2•
14 s
c-I•
Z i../"A 3
4•X
3 ...° ° .2 it/ CO
.121.4
0
III 4 4
C WC
2 1
0% C 4
40 Z
34 L
I La 4
14 4.1 04 414 vow
'COI
14 0, 0
0.0 0 00 C
o
OW
,PL
1.1
4
.01, ,L 0
13 •-•4 get 0
0 • ,. 0
, , ,
44 • to
W
. • .1-a
n .4
-1
4) .e
. •
.0 .1:1 .4 CO
ed 4.3 0 •1
3 9
Or II V
r.1
9 4
41 W. r., 7,
a . C
>m
i..1 C
0
r. 4 ca i.
a c 0
a -a
C C
ref • C
20
0C
1.•
014 ,
I. C
O L
33
40
•1
40
lu
Oej C2 VX
..1 C
0
00.0
II 0
244
g C
C
) g 2.Ch
g 0
Pit
t
• • •
4 W
0
- LI 2
0 0
••• 14
Co
t) f. u
-4 C
. si o
. --1 c
a
0
41 N
CO
•-• N
rri
ul 0
N. c
0 a
t 0
N N
-I n
i
.....41
• •
• • •
•
• ...1
-A
...4 el
..4 .-I ..4
N
•
.... .....
.4 ....
OTHER EARMaRKED FUNDS
.4 a
)
043
4)1
. F
al 0
1. C
44
4
41
14 a 0
I X
34 C
CO
4 41
C Z
0l
H.R.O.(Govt.of India)
ue Account
tj
CtI .-.D
l
41 C
V
C
C
W
0
a
12 .
13. ...4 0
-I C
U
0
LI C
.0
C
9 0. -1
.... • V
-4
.-
V
0 41 .4.
ow
0
93
03
m
a'
0 r
al
WIN
ON s
e
.401 0N
C
a3
CA h
20
I-.
03
I I
1 r4
1
Co
'0 0
0'
01
14
1
Ul
'V
01
H
40
I
CG
4.)
C
01
- ro
41
>
C
0
M
14
CC
)
4)
.4
14
a a
H
• L
a
'0 0.0
C 4)0
1• 14
Li 0
1.1
.H
0.)
01 m
oo
. D
l co
on
01 co
ed
R
1 E
./
Z
4.1
0 0
le
C C
0
0 n
i F
E
1-1
0 d
i 4 .4
Cli
Cf.
0 10
r4
tO Z
CZ
O
OC
0
.1 01.0
C
O V
c/
04 4
/ al
04
til)
4 • 0
141X
61 m
o
-m
0
n1
Cla
C
C 0
10
14
.2
04
c 0
'" x
>•
' 0
LI Z
•-• tI-1 0
Li 0
/4
0 in
0 10
0
0
14, 144
194 o
n 0
-Li
0'0
C -0
E
4 1
4.l L
i C
C
Z 0
n1
0
Li 0
<
Ca C
AW
Ea
0 • •
• • •
... r•
purchase of equipment. 14 0 a) Appropriated
SCHEDULE -C'
rd
4,4
)
0 >
1
.0 0
n:1
4.)
.00
' C
C
.4
01
4
5
<'C
'01
.
41 n
1
4.1
4) -/-1 '0
al
04
J
CC
• L
e
<'C
C
00
'
m
4,1
4
01 4
rd
4.2 l4,
4)
SCHEDULE -B'
am
Id
a'
01
U
-.
•
C 4
'to
Li L
i ta 0
3 E
01
C
..4 01 e
n
0
C
0
'014
tO .0
CU
4-I a
n
0 II
1..0
0.0
.00'
CC
pi
Li
CO
'0
Li
41 0
›i
.00
4
).0
'C
I) 4
)0
1
C
• 14
CO
ft '0
Ill
OI
14
Id
0
14 a
0
M
s. o
thi o
o
o
o
M
>
c. -0
ra
C 0
4-1 C
C r
0
C
-.40
0
tO .44
LI n
el0 U
C
ca
0 L
i
4,1
5
.0
>.0
0 2
1
4.1
0 1
4 C
(u
L. 0
0
3 0
0
3.1 Cli•H
-
14 C
1
)4.1
10
01 M
O. C
0 )4
011
.0 -4
a
9 a
l al 0
a
3
0'U
•-1 C
.0
-1 1
0
4-1 7-1
IMMOVEABLE PROPERTIES:
1.
II 10
II CU
. II
Oc
II 4.3
II C
II 4
/
II 14
wr II
:4
tAil
0
'nil
U
1011
011
0/
0.1 11 .0
Nil
Jr/ n
0
On
• II
II 14
II 0
II 1
4
11
II 01
II
In
0
II 0
Ii .0
II III
II -
II 4
/ II
II II 0
II
II IO
II C
II
Eta
II 1
4
0 II
Cal
CV
II C
0
CO
II ..4
ml,
Cl)
1-1
1:1 11
ill Z
II C
0
II 0
II 0
II
II 0
II 0
0 0
II
II 01
II M
>
: 0
1C/2
II .0
tO II
U
CA
II ...I
1•
Oil
4:1 E
• Z Z
N II
3
n ual
Ct.
co it
•
01
II
II I
II rt
II 2
0
II M
cG
14 1.4 E
ta "0
E
ta 0
n1 C
a
0
0
CC E
4 114
U1
0
IN4 •
°i4
0
0
• <
>I
Cs. .0
1
4
0̂
C.)
It 0.
PO
C [4
g0
• C.I
C(14
ZIX
re
.) o
. 0
.4
-7)
.6) U
J
4
01
14) IX
n n n
rin
Ph
Om
%.9
ma
U.
C.0
C
o
44
M
Z
0.L3
C
mm
In
0 c
C./ 0
4
VC
00
aT
A
u
V .c
9,1
.10
CC
.14
04
E
.
4m
CO
, 0
0'
N
mm
w
t.
uM
C
C
.0 41,4
SCHEDOLL'A'(contd.)
N
0 0
C
Y e
l • N
a
10
in
N
N
0
0
y
0
C
. In
N
a
a
in
4
N
N
C
O 0 en N
0 4 N
el C
S N
1 N
N
in
In
e
0 e tO
e el N
01
C c0
in
0
0
, 0
N
0
0
3 '0
0
. In
N
rn
I; In
c0 a
el 0
1 in
r1
0, e
i 1
... N
0
4 4
N
C4
V.
N C
O N
e
l
v
e. ---
ei n
V
.2
... e
0
0
NN
0 N
NN
0 e
n N
M
0 N
ee
.4
N
N
el
.40
in N
pn a
4
N
4 e
I.0 in
0
ON
en
10
4 0
0. N
N
N
N
el
el
.4
,-1
in 0
co
P
o .4
•• In
0
a
a
In
N N
e N
ei N
N
0 In 4 1,
tO
C
4 N
N
e
n 0
N
1
0 in
in
0
0 C
O N
0 0 0 N N ••• it, 0
co C
I in e
co
CO
N to
et C
O r
.... G
C N
N e
en
N ,0
11
1 N
0, C
r. In
141 4
4
.4
N
In
M N
N
Ci
Ca 0
1
N
0 N
N
el e
l H
4 e
n
N in
284074346 239641290
8 . 6
1 • 0
mixk
C 0
. 0
0l4
0/
Pt
C
a e
l id
NO
4
5C
. o
et- s
i C
c
14 0 24 .44 C4.22 a
eV
V
54J
43 4 a
-1 c
0-4
0
.410v C
'Ca
0
.14
2
..-tos.m D
' l..,4
0 0.00 C3
V4
Gel
05
20
14
tro
w
.00
uk
4 -dul.e, V
Pg° 1
44
4'
4
C =
.
• •
•
a a a
40
CA
OJ a
s. r c I.
from Fund for expenses
urring items for PHA
from other sources
41 41 1-4 0
0
dt.26 -6 -92
14 gl .-1 14
114 1, 0 C
Cc°
t
4.1%
I >0 C
0
LC •
O
aa,
VC OC
auc
= I. 1
4
44
04
H 0
0
0 0
.0 a
LI
41 tOU 0
.
10 .4 L
i 2
12
0 C
w
o
zzza
0 e
l E e
• C
0 0
04
04
4 C
° XL
. o
/-1 Le 0 C
C
te.4 ,t4
C0
O
r •
••-• 0,
fa •I.3
4Y
II ft
el>
2>
I2V
'37
8(11801k
WC
k co
ce
La
I om
ut
01 e.COTI
FJMOOZO
-7
,10 .1.1
24 •
g15.5t;,941.
C.
C
0
-e 1-44.2
a
"40
•
IC
C
a=
U
k
In my
Um
C
0
M
la •
, C
0414 -4
C
NC
silo
er. I
-I N
Li
Ca
all
-.410 0.3
4 V
C C
. I e
i C
O
mmm
-41
54
0-
v
V
OM
014
.4 1
0
a 4
.m0 0
- 0
m
V
4 a
'0
V e
l 1
U C
C
C 0 a
Ca
t '2
ii4
T
0
E C
. .,.
24. (....
;
V 0
0
Co le
, C
C.-
, 00
4 -
41 C
41 ili P
. eel •
4 0 0
0
>m
1-4
C
0 '0
•'4
10
C
V
<4 a
T CI .44
a
1-4 0 0 14.4
0 V
... >
I
C I, a N
C
C 14 et
.4 .... 0
0
01 0 0 CO
V ^U
0 („) 14.4 es.P.C4
0
a
-12
c0
C
Cilia
0
A 0
R4
74
i.1.3 61
V
a
u a
o•-• 2
1
yeah
0
/ 0 I v
6'0;2'
030.-a
. 41-1441
. •
• .
V N
V
V
v
m m 0
i U•MC
tra
ni
In p
CO
1 e
l in
elC/40
!
0
U.O6
al Cli
el It
ZgLeg
'NO
N
01114”
144
1;Z: u. ..s
C h
. u
C I, 2 &I !
a D
L.
.-. 4.44 .... o
a y
*4 C
O
aji......7-44°
04 0
411.
al zo Vo
-- I 12 1.4
'. : 4 : a
.2 a000 :
0.mmuCo
4100300 gel
uk cuy.00
084:
00 .044 .c1
3
"Ca
a B
UM
0
Gm
0 o
24.2
1.1
0 •
.... c
0 0
000
c 2
gaol;
AI 0
4 .-. 0
40 E
a
C
>0 aVc>.4,
114 • 2
8 P
t LIS
N.' Ms
01.0
•40
4.2
4 2t
1
1")01::V
ra
.4
0. 40
2 C
a
13.4
00a .74
02%
a
Ca
.4 o
m e
h 2
2 L
i
e04.
Laic:re:2
Nee11
1:
.0,L.I0...,0,== 4
DI 0
az e
. 0<
4.2
ra
---. --
mm
ym
0
•
g c
0
0
Vm
.0-4
4
cin
a
•
Po
xmmo
0(4..10
1
0 •
MO
14
CO
0
1J e
o
1.
o
4t 0
54
10
0
a-.. c
c •
-.4
5C
C •
>
40 ymka
- 0etc Ca)
JJ1
1.4
Ma
.01
4
00. Am
Oam
cv
14 Tgpt.1.219
001
4141,0
a0
Um
;441!&042S
24.3
GW
OM
WO
TI
a
40
O
l
4e
xm
41
4a
0-1
.0e
0
ma
ay
Cl.
CC
00
44
V0
m4
1
40
04
00
0 .w
Li4Egg-1714 v.
Ouguwamma
>00 014 0
0C
1c 64 0
It • 0
aMW L4414.14
ligUrL,T1
II wmukcum
kO
um
kku
kk
11
114
0t0
fl
44044
0.014
•142.6444
2t2222422
W.R112.122 ......
4.4
0.0
V4
M
A
......
Contribution)
at, N
17 en no- en N
0
Cet 0 Ill N
I 0 X
.-I ci
P
en
CO
In
N
0
Mt 1
0
ON
v.0
te
l 0
C
l v-I 0
1
0
03
0
e
n 0
N
e
n 1
11
0
'C
P S
P
H 0
% .1
1. H
H
I
Mr M
P
N N
H
••••• .0
In
CO
1 I
0
I 1
en co
t14 an IN
0
0
CO CO tc
re 0
.e
at
ani on co
Cr,
to a
-
an N
O I
1 ntr co I I
cO i-I
.-1
0 N
I--
.-1 C
4
t.0 .-I
-I o
t.
01
03 in 0
1-1
...1.
en
NI 0
r-
eo a--
0
N
4 it W
4-1 0
0
C
O 1
"--
03
In
r• .-
1 N
I` W
CO
CI
en
0
3 0
0
It
o in
0
CC
CO
C--
1.1
3 C
O 0 1
-.. C
11
0
CD
N
en e
n
H C
O n
e m
.4
in
ne n
t
.-4 N
I
en .-I
E U
..E3 0
Ie
k 0
>
0
i-i
ten 0
0 0
>
54
01 -0
.0
C
a
01 V
..-1
to
0
Li
E 0
E a
l -• 0
0.1
LI
0
..0
11 14
0
fD
nn 0-1 0
.0 •-• • 0
oi
0) T
I la
U
a,
C E
>
.e4 k
0
E0
1., 0
rtl 0
CU 0
ii
0
k
m I C
-
CO 4
ki
,LI
.2
00
1
1
0 tvg U
13/
te 0
0
'0
1 0
0
01
01 al
.0 0
le
2 •
tin
m
m
m
C w
0.0
at
it it
M a
l at
CC
-0
..0
.4
-C
4.114
010
0
EJ 0
0
C
OW
C
) I4 CO
14 14
10 4
1 e
a -0
in
7
0
2
al .4
04 04
al Q• 0
4.3
0
u
.
• • ....
ii 010
Li
.
2 0
tt-I 4
,4
C
l) 0
U
01
2 10
E
1- 1 04
4.1 4.3
0
41
00
D
irt CU
0.1 (1
ki ..-r•O
DI
art) 2
0 4
1 4
3 a)
41 1
4 0
144 ir 2
C
c
C
C
2.3
10
a)0
0
0
a) at
4)1
0
. cw
E
E
E
E
..-1 .0
• CO
fl, 01,4.)
0.
2,
c 0
4)
..z PO
.-, c
..-I
-•4 le
Li 3
. 0
LI
0
Z M
0
Z
2.2
0
00
01
cr 1-, a4
ai
c., a
0
co cs., Cu
43
I" E0
Ill
.
.
• el
tN
e
n n
e a
n a
re
USAID Grant
4-411.4 0
0
CP
03
0 e
n
0 10900 (a )
0
IC MOV EABLE PROPERTIES
0
SCH EDULE
SCHEDULE -
Dt
0 1
. W
it .0
o
--I >,
o0 0
1 0
E
. X
en 0
.3
z
c,
.30
' .-4
CC
2
.4
... 01-i
El
E 2
CC
.2 rcs <
Z
L.
tit
Et
4,42 CO
a >
I v•-1
to-1 O
r, .0
4)
4
0.0
1
€-i
'0 4
) cc
0 C
P
Cs) CO C
C
SC
2 nel
I
0 ce
<
En
E
7
Da
KC ccl
-Cs)
En 2
2
En cm
CO
C0
2 CO
O
a,
03 C.3
to •-, 0
z
cc
il m
2 1-1
tin <
4
0 IQ
5=
0 0
C
4
Cu CO it
0=
F
al V/
CO
En n.
= 0
F
I-4 F
i E
- 5
cil ca Z
0.
ki 0
2
2
a H
L-t E
o
x
Z 0
14
(3-
MEDULE -E'
II
0 ‘t• o
rn N
il
c/ W. O
0
/.7 .1
1
0004
0 e
n 1
1
A 0
1 e
l ct
1.0 0
11
1
01 0 C
. et
Di in
it Z
cn o
ce
0 N
H
in o
il
0 ...I
ul
en 0
H
0
1 a
0
o
en
I
..I. co
0
/it 1
cr/ 0
en
mi
1 -1
in
cm
co m
N
.0.
•ze .-1
.--. H
re
In
0 0
0
00
0
00
0
Cr) C
e in
el 0
1 0
•.4
CT en
en
INVESTMENTS
.•
u.
..0 -
U
1 0 •••.
0
-II
el) C
I
c.4 a
-a
---
I en
na C
o
-...
.
0
1 ..
1 0 - u
r A
01 Cu
--.. re .....
I
HO
N
cC .
4
' 'II 0
-
to
..... • 0
. E
. 1
1 C
M
00
I.
10
nor-
0
a a
00,
-.... co -In
Z .0
E•1
11-1 0 . .
0-
0*
0 -
w
o
un '
0'
ci -
1 /1
in .-1
44
L C
1
0.-I
0,4
0D
0 -
•
111 ID
01 .
mr •
0
0
e0
01
in C
O
0*
m. .
CO
C4 Z .
3
44 H
H C
Z
en
.-r en T
r A
. ..1
O
W
• H
•
'-1-4
.r. .-1
4
'0
U
1441 • 0
• •
C •
n
C
Em
C
Z 7
u) CC m
m
3 M
01
H
0
-4
•-.1 14 .
= CC
C
C >t
14 Z
I 014
4) 0
141
0 >
4) 0
4/ 0
e
n 4
01
14
1 Z
H
0 0
n ra
a
m - --I
M 41
• II:1
-4 -4
1 W
O
-V
...V D
I III >
41
1
4>
14 14
C
C
IP C
V -3
>
>
>
1/0 >
DJ
CC
HC
WI.
.0
• 01 0
CO
CI -•4
7 0
ttl CU 41
414) O
N O
11
X 4
4 V
LI
41 Z
0.2
CI CI)
0 IL
CO
14
1i
15
.2
Ld
..-I ..+
13
13
13
3.4
a a
114 14
114 3.4
>
-IC
..1 1
4 .s./ •••1
- i I 5
-
3 -
X
0) 1
...I
341014.C
- -.."-....1.1-
1 -5
1
um
-. CO
'V 0
.0 L
I 0 c
t C ,C
- --. ,C -%
. to
0,0
0
1 C
le U
et 0
•nr 0
C.) I 0
0 .-. 0
0 •-• u
r Z
1
1 0 F
t 4.1 0 C
'n E D
I /... Um
1410
04
0
3 -P
4 • • 3 4.I 0
0
0 -.. CO
10 -
--I
7j 1
. .4 ril 1
.0 0
0 1
0 .
10 -
--. e
n r.
3
0
(:)..-1.C, .. c
o c
o ra
-. o 1/4 0
',O
H 0 .0
01
41
CO
O - .c
O•m
/c0
00
.0 0
0 •
07
4/ CJ 0 •-• 0
0 0
. )3 0
0 ... 0
0 L
. 1-1 e
l CP
.0
0
4)
M .4
.-1 H
...I en
m• .4
m 0
• . c
r -4
---
' CO 41 A
• • • .0 • .4
ei
• en •-I a
in -
m
la
-a
o
01
I I I 0) U
01
• • I : 0
,--I • C
C W
I ul
4.1 41
0
..1 Z C4 C
C 1. C
Z CO
0) 1:14 07 A
. •
Di
•X
X,4
t415
4
CO CC CC CZ
41 cr 31 ID
4
..-1 P
-1 -II .0
ILI L
14 .0
) 44
'0 '44
0 • g
te
ru
.0 -X . C
I 0
cif C
I IA 0 I- I I 4
C
0 L
i 14
01
14
E
0 C
14
4) 0
4)
41
40
n
1 R
I 7 II C
C 0
ra
14
E 1
1 0
7 0
)
0) 0) 4.1 Cu 0) 0 C
D 0 4.1
0
cu n
i L
i 4)4
) .61 >
1 >
I 4.3 0
.1.1
CU .-I X
01
4) =
C 0
1 ...4
M D
I .3 ...
14.1
C
C 7
r0
-.1 W
- 1
4.0
-.40
1C
07
CC
MO
IHC
CO
M•9
7- 1>
C
4 4
1
41 Z
0000100014000.- 1 u
t
CO C.I tO
01 3
11 H
HC
O
00
.0
0 0
.-to>
..) 14 0.1 14
C
C ..0
0 >
>
0 .1
-I ..-1 t) o ..i ..-1 co C
A
.7 4
..-t I-1 0.1 0 0
1 0
4.1 1/4 0 1
2 d
l >1 .0
> >
0
>
>
0 cy 0
) .3
01 01
0 -C
A
.1 E
CD
10
1.1
14 4.1 0 0) Ill C.) I- - ID
0 m
r- 0 .-
6-. •C
34
4J
".... .1
4 -1
1 -C
0 a
l 04
. ...I en 4
4 Z
rn 1
.1 /4
-el 0
t 1
C.) C
11 0 41 M
01 V
) HI - - U
HI D
. CL C
) .4 0
4 0
4 Z
en II. Z
01
1
4 0
0
C
--- -
0 1
1. >
- -
-- 3
A C
I .C
O)C
tt .0
U
G
•
A- ...... -
D
I 0 H
- -
-
000 000 0
CO
O 0
1(1
0c
e
01 0
00
0
100
0
1
0 C
e 0
01
XI
CO
CC
IO L
OO
N in
ch
cm
DO
W n
el 0
1
LO
1/40
01
.0 C
V
0
0
CO
0
0
C
r C
D
el
CO
0
1
el
00
01
0
0
V.
re
in
PA
el
10
Irl
01
0
ri
in
co
tn
co w
in
cz N
CC
N
Cl
NI
C/4
/ 41* H
I PI in P
1 yr I-- C
S C
I I-I r-I
rirt 0
11
00
C-l
en
C4 "T CN
r4In
01
It
it
011 /0 (i1 r0
rti e-1
c c /0
H
E0
CC
1-41-11.41.41-i 0
1.4144
0 .2
0
C
it
à.Z
mit.2
.0
C
03 ete CO
MI HI HI CO
•
C M
M
.4
4J
01 0
Li L
i 0
'0 L
i ././ a/ 11
7 P
i re
Ea
c c m
OlE
.)J
JW
W4,
I) H
0,0
,00
01
C
'- .4 14
.rl ^CI ec C
m
ta C
O
.0
4-) .14
1133 C
a a Ts m
am
.0
C
CE. 0 a .0
m
m
0 c
i
03
0,0
0.4
. a
. O
N ID cl• ON
ect •
•co co
C I
cc 0
in
W
re
l .-4c
I I
CV
I ei
I <
en
0
Iv 11 V
CI
0'O
Ni
4.1 .4
C
4 tl)
q
> 4,4
, J •
00,
-i 144 7
0
c)(e
re_re
en
TS
k7 4
O
D
4,,i-) a
)
,CL
. 1./ 2
•
.--
I% a
c
-,....-41 0
.2?
ae—
2en 4°
.. D
0
2.4 '4
8
.0--
)
1.: 0 7
%
45 LI ..X.....
1.0
7
' 1M 41
,-.- .0
LI
/0 0
U .0 F
a
MC6
-4
m
rOO
E
n 4
t Z
it
H
Cti
rd
3
C
re r 4
E4 a 2
z
0. 0
En fal • '
0 En a
0
F
SCHEDULE 'F'
en
0
In ce
NO
.c .c
4 .c
3 3
3 3
a
a 4
3 -P
C
CG
CC
30=
33
0 0
0 0
cilta•
U0
Uti
33 4
0C
4 4
4
ZlJ
ti .0
a to
cei
<cC
CI=
01
.1
0 a
l C c
4
Li L
i 1/
CO Lr
> >
00
0Ca
CO
Cce
cC
c
CO 1-1 I-1 1-1 I-1
0
4
En gc