Annual Report 2016-2017 - MP Higher Education

62
Annual Report 2016-2017 This format outlines the annual reports to be published by all colleges in the Madhya Pradesh on their websites, by October 31 st of each year. Part I is intended as a guide and colleges are free to alter the contents and format as they see fit. Part II, the Appendix (Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports), is mandatory and colleges are required to report all data as per the attached format and instructions. Important Information Name of the college - Govt. Geetanjali Girls PG College, Bhopal Place of the college - Berasia Road, Bhopal District - Bhopal Division - Bhopal Year of establishment of college - 1986 Name of Principal - Dr. Nasreen Siddiqui Contact details mobile - 9425019902 Phone - 0755-2733166 Email Id - [email protected] Name, Post of Reporting In charge - Dr. Diwa Mishra Contact details Mobile - 9425006689 Email Id - [email protected] Date of report submission - 30.12.2017

Transcript of Annual Report 2016-2017 - MP Higher Education

Annual Report 2016-2017 This format outlines the annual reports to be published by all colleges in the Madhya Pradesh on their websites by October 31st of each year Part I is intended as a guide and colleges are free to alter the contents and format as they see fit Part II the Appendix (Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports) is mandatory and colleges are required to report all data as per the attached format and instructions Important Information ndash

Name of the college - Govt Geetanjali Girls PG College Bhopal

Place of the college - Berasia Road Bhopal

District - Bhopal

Division - Bhopal

Year of establishment of college - 1986

Name of Principal - Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

Contact details mobile - 9425019902

Phone - 0755-2733166

Email Id - hegggpgcbhompgovin

Name Post of Reporting In charge - Dr Diwa Mishra

Contact details Mobile - 9425006689

Email Id - drdiwamishrayahoocom

Date of report submission - 30122017

Part I

1 The Principalrsquos Report (2 pages)-

Highlights the key activities events and successes of the past year and briefly describes

major new initiatives to be undertaken over the next year

Govt Geetanjali Girls PG (Autonomous) College one of the leading institution of Bhopal in

the field of women education was established in 1986 The main objective this college is to provide

multi skilled higher education of girls as they play a vital amp dynamic role in transformation of the

society The mission of the college is to have programmes that ensure all round development of

student Keeping this in view the college is imparting an education that transforms young girls and

equips them to face challenge in their personal amp professional lines The college endeavours to

maintain a learning atmosphere that rain forces the ideals of professional competence and social

commitment It is important for any centre of higher education to know that true service lies in

imparting education inculcating moral values and motivating young minds towards research for the

future The college has been working consistently to motivate and produce skilled minds with ethical

values for the country

The curriculum is developed keeping in mind the lsquoneedsrsquo that exist at the regional and national

levels human needs and social problems also have a bearing on curriculum design The courses

offered involve knowledge of computers Today education is incomplete without the knowledge of

computer thatrsquos why smart classes were introduced to make the students more techno savvy In the

last session a smart class was started in the department of commerce Practical knowledge is equally

important for the development of a student For this purpose more and more industrial and field

visits were organized

Library resources augments teaching- learning process The College has a well maintained and

fully automated e-library and network resource centre a teaching staff is in-charge of the library It

has sufficient number of text books and reference books as per the syllabi framed Different activities

were also conducted to promote the use of library

The mission of the college is to have programmes that ensure all round development of

students Keeping in view lsquoSkill development clubrsquo was formed It was started to develop various skills

among students It also enables the students with better life skills and job skills The activities which

were taken place under it were discussion on current affairs by students lectures of eminent

personalities soft skill development session office management workshop and a three day work shop

for enhancing ICT skills of the faculty

The students were always encouraged to practice actively in campus cleaning and to keep their

environment clean and green For more participation of students lsquoNature Clubrsquo was formed The aim

of the club is to make each and every student understand about the preservation of nature They

were also taught about vermi composting through a demonstration More and more plantation

activities were encouraged in the campus Energy conserving gadgets like solar geysers were installed

The College always organizes different extension activities in and outside the campus

throughout the year to engage the students in different community oriented activities to develop a

sense of social responsibility service orientation and holistic development of the students The

College has active NSS unit It adopted an area to make people aware of environmental protection

Within the college also NSS carried out special drive to avoid the misuse of electricity

Games and sports play an important role in shaping the personality of a student Hence

Students are always encouraged to participate in sports and extra-curricular activities In the last

session a new change has been made ie introduction of the sports period in the time table with

more indoor game facilities like chess table tennis carom etc are also available for the student in the

college The college has separate play ground for kho-kho basket ball badminton etc The new

multipurpose sports complex is under construction

Steps were taken to nurture creativity and scientific temper among the post graduate

students research scholar and the faculty The creativity of the students is kindled by encouraging

them to write in the college journal ldquoResearch Approachrdquo

2 Overview (1 page) (i) Vision Mission and Objectives of the college

Vision of the college ndash

ldquoIt is envisioned that Govt Geetanjali Girlsrsquo PG Autonomous College will be a Centre of

Academic Excellence to provide quality education through innovative courses meeting the aspiration

of all stake holders in the rapidly changing scenario The college aims a constituting strategic

framework for partnership with industries training programmes professional orientation of students

for success in life The College strives to inculcate and nurture in students a sense of responsibility for

their own development and an understanding of their obligations as members of a democratic

society Building a legacy of excellence is our intent and positioning Geetanjali College as a

compelling choice for potential students

Mission of the college ndash

ldquoTo provide multi-skilled education to young women so that they play a dynamic role in transforming society by becoming multi skilled responsible and self reliant individualsrdquo

To promote academic excellence and intellectual climate among the students as well as faculty

To carve out an atmosphere that promotes thirst for knowledge by encouraging creative thinking inculcation of reading habits and self discipline

To encourage a teaching methodology apart from the traditional lecture method this would mean increased use of group discussion quiz invited lectures workshops and local educational visitsindustrial visits for the students

Encourage skill development in the students with the objective of increasing their employability

To create awareness among the students regarding self employment and entrepreneurship

To produce human recourses (women) fit to perform all work magnanimously skilfully with the sense of justice

Objectives of the college

To provide a relevant and coherent general education for all the students Assess student learning outcomes in scientificcritical thinking and quantitative reasoning oral and written communication and information literacy

To provide career programs to prepare students to enter the workforce and meet workforce needs Assess student learning outcomes at the course and program level Regularly evaluate and update courses curricula and programs

To provide developmental education for underprepared students Continue to implement approaches that facilitate the progress of students through the developmental sequence Assess studentsrsquo success in college level courses

To Develop encourage and support effective and creative approaches to teaching and learning Regularly assess student learning outcomes

To provide appropriate support services for all students that ensures success throughout the studentsrsquo college career Evaluate and update key programs and services in response to student needs

To provide the necessary resources both public and private to support the institutional mission

(ii) Brief introduction of the college (including the status (Govt Lead Constituent Affiliated Private)Parent University UGC recognition CPE status etc) location amp campus area

Govt Geetanjali Girls PG College Bhopal was established in 1986 in the memory of Late Mrs

Geetanjali Makan Daughter of ex-president of India Late DrShankar Dayal Sharma started with a

mission to develop skilled human resources of high caliber It spread across an area of 1443 acres

situated amidst the MIC gas affected area which caters the academic requirements mostly of low

strata of society

The College functions under the administrative control of the department of higher education

of Madhya Pradesh and affiliating university Barkatullah University Bhopal Govt Geetanjali Girls

PG(Autonomous) College is the only non - technical college of the state to get permission in 1994

from the AICTE new delhi to run the master in computer application (MCA) course

The Master of computer Application is affiliated by Rajiv Gandhi Prodyogik Vishwavidyalay

Bhopal It was recognized by the UGC under clause 2-F amp 12-B in 1992 The college was granted B-

Grade by the NAAC in 2015 Nearly 4221 students enrolled in the session 2016-17 Government

Geetanjali College was recently accredited by the NAAC in the month of January 2015 with 271

CGPA

(iii) History of the college with significant milestones

Govt Geetanjali girls PG(autonomous) College Bhopal was established in 1986 and named

after the beloved daughter of the former president the late Dr Shankar Dayal Sharma within a short

span of 25 years the college has made rapid progress in the field of higher education as well as

professional studies by introducing several unconventional and job-oriented courses

A dire need to impart higher education to girls was felt in the MIC gas affected area of old

Bhopal and the Madhya Pradesh government stepped in at the right time to provide the required

infrastructure and funds and thus was established govt Geetanjalii Girls college in 1986

Govt geetanjali girls PG(autonomous) college is the only non - technical college of the state

to get permission in 1994 from the AICTE New Delhi to run the master in computer application (MCA)

Course

Govt Geetanjali Girls PG College was formed with a mission to prepare the students to

achieve competencies and to face the global requirements successfully The college has granted

autonomy by UGC on 07012009 and same has been approved by the department of higher

education Madhya Pradesh The college has its own independent examination cell with self printing

press The mode of admission payment of fees and result everything is available online The college

has conducted diverse academic Programmes The college has also organized many national seminars

It has also two international seminars to its credit NAAC accreditation has also been done The grade

given to the college is lsquoBrsquo

(iv) Faculties and major disciplines

Science Arts Commerce Disciplines

In Undergraduate Science -

Biotechnology - Botany - Chemistry

Botany - Chemistry - Zoology

Chemistry - Mathematics - Physics

Clinical Nutrition - Chemistry - Zoology

Computer Science - Mathematics - Physics

Electronics - Mathematics ndash Physics

Commerce ndash

Commerce

Commerce with Computer Application

Arts ndash

Economics - English - Sociology Home Science - Economics - Political Science

Economics - Hindi - Sociology Home Science - Hindi - Sociology

Economics - Home Science - Sociology Home Science - History - Political Science

English - History - Political Science Home Science - Political Science - Sociology

English - History - Sociology Political Science - Economics - Urdu

Hindi - History - Home Science Political Science - Hindi - Sociology

Political Science - History - Sociology Drawing amp Painting - English - Political Science

Sociology - Economics - Urdu Political Science - Drawing amp Painting - Urdu

Geography - Hindi - Political Science History - Drawing amp Painting - Urdu

Geography - Political Science - Sociology Political Science - Geography - Sociology

English - Geography - Sociology Geography - Hindi - Sociology

Home Science - Economics - Sociology Drawing amp Painting - Hindi - History

In Postgraduate Science -

Botany

Chemistry

Computer Science

Physics

Commerce ndash Commerce (Marketing)

MA

Hindi

Economics

Urdu

3 Senior Management Team and Board of Governors (1 page) Lists the members of the senior management team (Principal Registrar Deans etc) and members of the Board of Governors including their designations and professional backgrounds

Administrative Hierarchy For example -

List of Chairpersonmembers of Statutory Bodies like Board of Governors Executive Committee Academic Council Janbhagidari Samiti etc

Executive Committee

SN Position Name Designation amp Address

1

Three Members nomination State Govt (educationist industrialist professional)

PG qualification 1 member nominated as

chairperson

Nomination Awaited

Nomination Awaited

Nomination

Awaited

2 Two Members nominated by

Principal according to seniority

Nomination

Awaited

Prof Department of Chemistry Govt Geetanjali Girls PG College Bhopal

Dr Sunita Kataria Prof Department of Sociology Govt Geetanjali Girls PG College Bhopal

3 One Member nominated by UGC Dr Veerbala

Agrawal

Prof Department of MASS ComunicationHPU Himachal Pradesh

4 One Member Higher Education dept - additional director rank

Dr Sudha Baisa Additional Director Deptt of Higher Education (MP)

5 Two Members nominated by BU 1 Dr Vivek Sharma UTDBarkatullah University Bhopal

2 Dr RD Singh UTD UTD Barkatullah University Bhopal

6 One aluminums - nominated by

Principal Dr Aradhana Verma

Ass Prof Deptt of Chemistry Govt Geetanjali Girlrsquos PG College Bhopal

7 Two Parents nominated by VC

(Whose wards are studying in the College)

Shri Prakash Surya 348 LIG Nariyal Kheda Bhopal 9977127896

Shri Kamal singh dhakad

22 sarvdham Nagar (Haneej) HB colony berasia road Bhopal 7600040559

8 One Member secretary (ex-

official) Principal Dr Manjula Sharma

Principal

College Academic Council

SN Position Name Designation amp Address

1 Chair Person - Principal bull Dr Manjula Sharma Principal

Govt Geetanjali Girls PG (Autonomous) College

2

Two Heads of Department from each faculty to be

nominated by the Principal by rotation on the basis of

Seniority

bull Dr Mubeen Khan (Comm) bull Dr Shailja Soni (Science) bull DrManisha Pathak (Arts) bull Dr FB Bux (Science) bull Dr RS Chandel (Science) bull Dr Geeta Prabhakar (Arts) bull Dr Rekha Verma(Arts)

Govt Geetanjali Girls PG (Autonomous) College

3

Four teachers of the college representing

different categories of teaching staff to be

nominated by the Principal by rotation on the basis of

seniority

bull Dr Asha Kiran Gaur bull Dr Sunita Katariya bull Dr Sadhna Gandhi bull Dr Parveen Khanam

Govt Geetanjali Girls PG (Autonomous) College

4

Four experts from outside the college representing industry commerce law

education medicine engineering amp technology

to be nominated by the EC

bull Mr Amit Jain (Company Secretary) bull Dr RK Jain (Doctor)

bull Dr SS Khan Retd Prof- (Educationist)

bull Shri Aditaya Manya Jain- (Industrialist)

S-7 C Fl Guru Kripa Plaza opp city zone-2 Bhopal 0755-4233877 A 1718 Comfort chalet Chuna Bhatti Bhopal E-72 BDA Colony Koh-e-fiza Bhopal Vice Chairmen kalptaru multiplier Ltd and Member of BSE amp NSE E-3 103 Arera Colony Bhopal 982643053642 5

Three Members to be nominated by the BU

bull Dr NC Sharma bull Dr AK Pathak bull Dr Hasan Khan

Prof of Biotech UTD (Biotech amp Biochemistry) Barkatullah University Bhopal Prof of Pharmacy Deptt of Pharmacy UTD Procter BU Bhopal 9425377696 Prof of Arabic UTD BU Bhopal

6 A faculty member to be

nominated by the Principal as Member Secretary

bull Dr Sanjay Bhatt Prof of Physics Govt Geetanjali Girls PG (Autonomous) College

College Janbhagidari Samiti

S No

Name Quota Post

1 Shri Pradeep Kumar Sharma SDMChairperson

2 Dr Manjula Sharma PrincipalSecretary

3 Shri Alok Sanjar Member of Parliament

4 Smt Dipti Jain Representative from MLA

5 Dr Nisha Shrivastava Member of Local Organization

6 Shri Anupam Pandit Representative from industry

7 Shri SB Francis Member of Swyam Sevi

8 Shri Mohammad Ateek Khan Representative from Agriculture

9 Principal Govt Higher Secondary School Representative from Poshak Shala

10 Shri Ramesh Rao Representative from Guardian

11 Smt Pooja Dubey Representative from Student

12 Smt Chandrakanta Ahirwar Representative from Student

13 Shri PD Dadoria Representative from Guardian (SC)

14 Shri Kamal Kumar Sour Representative from Guardian (ST)

Chairperson

Secretary

Member

Representative from the local

institution

Representative from the local bodies

Representative from Agriculture

Representative of MLA

Representative of MP

Representative from Industry

Member Representative

Guardian (SCSTOBC)

Member Poshak Shala ampOld Student

Member Old students

Teaching Staff List

SNo Name Post Subject

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui HOD Botany

2 Smt Namita Messey Assistant Professor Botany

3 Dr SK Malviya Professor HOD Commerce

4 Dr MM Khan Professor Commerce

5 Dr Ajay Kumar Shrivastava Assistant Professor Commerce

6 Dr Anita Deshbhartar Assistant Professor Commerce

7 Dr Daniel Glance Danny Assistant Professor Commerce

8 Dr FB Baksh Professor HOD Chemistry

9 Dr Diwa Mishra Professor Chemistry

10 Dr Smita Joshi Professor Chemistry

11 Dr HC Katariya Professor Chemistry

12 Dr Shipra Roy Assistant Professor Chemistry

13 SmtSeema D Umak Assistant Professor Chemistry

14 Dr Aradhna Verma Assistant Professor Chemistry

15 Dr Pratiksha Sawle Assistant Professor Chemistry

16 Dr Saroj Yadav Assistant Professor Chemistry

17 DrSanjay Bhatt Professor HOD Physics

18 Dr Madhu Singh Chadar Assistant Professor Physics

19 Dr Manisha Pathak Professor HOD Economics

20 Smt Manjula Agarwal Assistant Professor Economics

21 Dr Sushma Jain Assistant Professor Economics

22 SmtVibha Dave Assistant Professor Economics

23 Dr Shashi Agrawal Assistant Professor HOD History

24 Dr Shailja Soni Professor HOD Zoology

25 Dr Manjeet Dave Assistant Professor Zoology

26 Dr Prerna Azad Assistant Professor Zoology

27 DrGeeta Prabhaker Assistant Professor HOD Hindi

28 Dr Sunita Jain Assistant Professor Hindi

29 Dr Rekha Verma Professor HOD Political Science

30 DrVarsha Sagorker Assistant Professor Political Science

31 Dr Manju Sharma Assistant Professor Political Science

32 Dr Sunita Katariya Professor HOD Sociology

33 Dr Sadhna Gandhi Assistant Professor HOD Home Science

34 Dr Papihara Agrawal Assistant Professor Home Science

35 Dr Anjana Fellows Assistant Professor Home Science

36 Dr R S Chandel Assistant Professor HOD Mathematics

37 Dr Parveen Khanam Assistant Professor HOD Urdu

38 Dr Afroz Jhan Assistant Professor Urdu

39 Dr Asha KGour Assistant Professor HOD English

40 Dr Afsan Jafri Assistant Professor English

41 Dr Kirti S Thakur Assistant Professor HOD Fine Arts

42 Dr Shail Shrivastav Librarian Library

43 Dr RD Sharma Sports Officer Sports

4 Admission Statistics (1 page)

The number of applicants at the UG and PG level who ranked the college as their 1st 2nd and 3rd preference the number of applications received for PhD courses and the number of students admitted at each level as per the following format

Applications UG PG PhD

Applications that ranked the college as the 1st preference 70 20

NA Applications that ranked the college as the 2nd preference

20 20

Applications that ranked the college as the 3rd preference

10 60

Total number of applications received

Number of students admitted 1949 543

Total Number of students admitted

Data Source E-pravesh portal records of the affiliating university

A brief demographic profile of students admitted (in terms of gender caste whether from MP etc)

Name of the Course

Gender Category of students from the

State

of students from other

states SC ST OBC GEN

I Sem

Bcom Female 98 6 183 338

Bcom (CA) Female 19 2 32 41

BA Female 75 2 126 119

BSc Female 57 9 150 117

BCA Female 11 0 46 43

Mcom Female 15 0 39 62

MA(Hindi) Female 11 2 12 10

MA(Eco) Female 7 2 13 15

MA(Urdu) Female 0 0 10 10

MSc(Chemistry) Female 6 0 8 15

MSc(Botany) Female 6 0 7 6

MSc(Physics) Female 2 0 3 10

MSc(CS) Female 2 1 9 9

BLib Female 2 0 7 7

PGDD Female 1 0 2 3

of students from other states -Less than 2

of students from the State-99

Name of the Course

Gender Category

of students from the

State

of students from other

states SC ST OBC GEN

III Sem

Bcom Female 64 2 166 267

Bcom (CA) Female 17 3 43 38

BA Female 45 4 71 98

BSc Female 51 4 110 138

BCA Female 20 0 32 46

Mcom Female 27 1 34 33

MA(Hindi) Female 12 1 13 6

MA(Eco) Female 1 0 7 21

MA(Urdu) Female 0 0 7 15

MSc(Chemistry) Female 3 0 11 8

MSc(Physics) Female 1 0 6 13

MSc(CS) Female 4 0 15 6

Name of the Course

Gender Category

of students from the

State

of students from other

states SC ST OBC GEN

V Sem

Bcom Female 61 3 155 252

Bcom (CA) Female 14 1 28 42

BA Female 40 2 65 63

BSc Female 36 8 89 105

BCA Female 16 3 32 54

3 Academic Programs Core Programs - UG amp PG

Core programs at UG level

Stream Name of the Core Program

Eligibility Optional subjects

Arts Bachelor of Arts

10+2 from a recognized Board OR 10+2 with relevant vocational course from MP Board

Foundation course + a group of 3 optional subjects

Science Bachelor of Science

10+2 from a recognized Board OR 10+2 with relevant vocational course from MP Board

Foundation course + a group of 3 optional subjects

Commerce Bachelor of Commerce

10+2 from a recognized Board OR 10+2 with relevant vocational course from MP Board

Foundation course + a group of 3 optional subjects

Core Options at PG level

Faculty Name of the Core Program

Eligibility Subject Options

Arts MA 3 year Degree course in any faculty Economics

MA 3 year Degree course in any faculty Urdu

MA 3 year Degree course in any faculty Hindi

Commerce MCom BCom Marketing

Science

MSc 3 year Degree course science faculty

Chemistry

MSc 3 year Degree course science faculty

Physics

MSc 3 year Degree course science faculty

Computer Science

MPhil PhD Programs

Sno Subject Eligibility No of scholars registered

MPhil - - -

PhD Chemistry MSc Chemistry 12

Commerce MCom 07

Political Science MA 08

Economics MA Nil

PG Diploma Diploma Certificate Self-financed Skill based Vocational Short term courses

Name of the Course PG Diploma Self-financed

Department Duration Fees Seats

PGDD Home Science 1 year General Fee + 2000 80

BSc Biotech 3 year General Fee + 5000 30

BCA Maths 3 year General Fee + 5000 100

BSc (CS) Physics 3 year General Fee + 5000 50

BSc (Electronics) Physics 3 year General Fee + 4000 40

BCom (CA) Commerce 3 year General Fee + 5000 100

Academic Calendar 20 16-17

Academic Work First Third Fifth Semester Second Fourth Sixth Semester

Orientation ClassesZero ClassesSWOT analysis

01 July-13 July 16 (10 Working Days)

02 January 2017 (01 working days)

Teaching and Continuous Comprehensive Evaluation

14 July ndash 08 November 16 (90 Working Days)

02 January ndash 25 April 17 (90 working days)

CCE Schedule September Fourth week March Second week

Diwali vacation 28 October ndash 01 November 16 -

Extra classes Will be taken in extra time Will be taken in extra time

Practical Exams (GraduationPost Graduation)

16 October-08 November 16 25 March ndash 25 April 17

Preparation leave 09 November-14 November 16 26 April-27 April 17 (2 working days)

Semester and ATKT Exams

17 November ndash 21 December 16 29 April- 26 May 17

Declaration of Examination Results

15 January 17 15 January 2017

Semester Break (for students)

22 December-31 December 16 (10 working days)

27 May ndash 30 June 17 (35 days working)

Semester Break (for teachers)

22 December-31 December 16 (10 working days)

27 May ndash 15 June 17 (20 working days)

5 Student Experience (4 pages)

Briefly describes student life in the college

Infrastructural facilities available to students - Classrooms Smart classrooms laboratories and equipment Common Research Lab Hostel Canteen Garden Students common room Auditorium Sports Complex amp other facilities

bull Class Rooms ndash 29 bull Smart Class rooms -03 bull Laboratories - 11 bull Toilets -10 bull Library - 01 bull Computer Laboratory - 04 bull Auditorium ndash 300 capacity bull Canteen - 01 bull Guard Room - 01 bull NCC - 01 bull NSS Room - 01 bull Sports Room ndash 01 bull Hostel - 120 students bull Garden-02

Medicinal Plant Garden-01 Sports Facilities

bull Table Tennis bull CaromChess bull Gymnasium bull Badminton Court (2 Nos)

bull A new multipurpose sports complex under construction

(UGC and State Government)

Student support services

IT enabled services

11 Computer Labs with 116 Computers

Printing Facilities available for students

Wi-Fi Free Zone

E- Library with 135000 Books Delnet

E- Journal 6000 Books (INFILB NET)

Central Library

bull Institute has a library with over 34780 Books 135000 e-Books and Journals Magazines and

News papers related to all areas of functional and general studies

bull In addition Departmental Libraries exist catering to the specialized need of the students

bull Latest books and CDs are added from time to time to enrich the library

bull The library has subscription of magazines related to current affairs computer science and

literature

bull E-Library is available to cater the specialized needs of the students

Composition

Facilities amp services

1 Library provides the Softcopy of e-books 2 Access to Inflibnet booksand Delnet Catalogue 3 Open Access to e- journals 4 Open Access to free ndash books 5 Orientation of students for access of e- books 6 Bar code printer and reader for the better circulation of books 7 Identity car printer 8 Library automation with SOUL software 9 Reading room facility 10 Photocopy machine

Annual Improvement initiatives (2016-17 )

1 Renovation of library floor

2 Property Counter and circulation Counter

3 Membership of Inflibnet ( N- List ) ndash 135000 e- Books and 6000 Journals

4 Member ship of Delnet - 2 Crore ndash Union Catalogue

5 High ndash speed internet connection

6 E- Library with 10- Computer System to access the e- Resources

7 Networking of Computers amp sharing

8 LCD Projector and printers

9 38 CDDVD of semester Books

Librarian

Technical staffTeaching StaffNon Technical

staff

10 56 Audio CD

11 Display of Free ndash Website address of e- Books

12 CCTV ndash Camera for security purpose

13 Workshops and training programmes for users on library related topics such as E-library

Automation and OPAC training and various programmes for the students in encourage

reading habit among students

Student support services

IT enabled services

Teaching aids such as OHPs LCD projectors in class rooms

1 03 class rooms with smart class

2 Teachers use OHPs LCD smart class rooms for teaching

3 11 Computer Labs with 116 Computers

4 Printing Facilities available for students

5 Wi-Fi Free Zone

6 E- Library with 135000 Books (INFILB NET)

7 E- Journal 6000 Books (INFILB NET)

8 Skill development programmes for ICT enabled teaching amp learning process

9 Network resource centre

Financial assistance ( scholarships schemes for SCSTOBC minority Group amp Health Insurance

Schemes) Scholarships amp schemes-

1 SC 588 2 ST 31 3 OBC 1016 4 Minority 368 5 Ganon Ki Beti 221 6 Pratibha Kiran 186 7 Awas Sahayaata Yojna 25 8 Post Metric 949 9 Ekikrit 29 10 Karmakar Mandal 16 11 Medhavi 1 12 Nishktjan 07 13 PhD 02 14 Awagamaj Yojna 1019 15 Nirdhan Chhatravatti 28

16 Central Sector 88 Personal enhancement amp development schemes- NCC NSS Facilities for physically

challenged amp slow learners Tutor-Guardian Scheme Grievance Redressal Cell Entrepreneurship Cell Remedial classes Career Guidance Cell

Facilities for physically challenged amp slow learners Tutor-Guardian Scheme Grievance

Redressal Cell Entrepreneurship Cell Career Guidance Cell NCC NSS are available in the

college

The college has two NSS units with 100 students in each unit B and the C certificate exams are

conducted for the NSS students in the college

The college has Army wing unit in NCC with 160 cadets enrolled Students of the college take

part in various activities and camps organised at divisional state national amp international

levels Sr Under officer Anushka Shrivatava has participated in national youth Exchange

Program (NYEP) which was held in Nepal from 27th Feb to 09th March 2016

The Grievance Redressal Cell addresses the grievance of the students every day The college

has one complaint box for this purpose For the physically challenged students the college has

ramps wheel chairs and railings

To help the slow learners the college organises special classes With the help tutor guardian

scheme the college invites the parents and the guardians to address there suggestion as well

as the problems of their kins

The carrier guidance cell of the college runs various training programmes to enhance the skills

of the student for better employability The training and placement works towards the

personality development good communication skills as well as employability The students of

the college are employed not only in India were international organizations also

Extracurricular activities Calendar of activities (Sports Youth Festival cultural and literary

events) Achievements Awards

The college sensitizes the students on institutional social responsibilities through National Social

Scheme National Cadet Corps and Red Ribbon Club

1The NSS organised a seven days camp from 25-03-17 to 31-03-17 at Peeria Mohalla Gram

Khajuri Kalan for the holistic development of students and sustained community development

Following activities are conducted for Girl education cleanliness Awareness for votingNukkad

Natak etc during the seven day camp

2 A survey was also conducted by NSS volunteers where the level of illiteracy mal-nutrition ill-

health sanitation poverty awareness about government schemes NSS student have

participated at the district level activities

Major student welfare initiatives over the past year

For the welfare of the students the following facilities and programmes are available in the college

Scholarship programmes for SCSTOBC

Infrastructure for differently challenged students-ramps railings wheel chair

Skill development programmes- Carrier guidance cell

Training placement cell ndash for placements and trainings

Health check up camps

Personality development programmes

Cultural and social activities to inculcate the socio economy responsibility among the students

Vending machine for girls

Printing cell available in the college

Wi-Fi campus

College Publications Research Journal Magazine Newsletter

Research Approach is the college Research Journal Witch is published since 2014-15 With ISSN

No 2395 ndash 4191

Quarterly published news letter named ldquoAananditardquo

80 students are satisfied with all above facilities (as per Data collected from studentrsquos feedback of

IQAC)

Innovations and Best Practices

The college is aware of its responsibility towards the society and conservation of Environment Apart

from making the students aware of this responsibility towards the same the college Principal faculty

and other staff has made serious efforts for the same

The air conditioning and Electrical fittings are Energy Efficient

NSS volunteers have been appointed to check the misuse of Electricity

Solar water heater is installed in the college

Efforts for making the campus green

Regular plantation activities are undertaken on special occasions like NSS Day NCC day World

Environment Day

The plantation committee in collaboration with Botany department organises lectures

demonstration to make the students aware of Environmental conservation

Special caution is also exercised while disposing off hazardous chemicals and E-waste

As part of Academic Innovations

Zero classes have been introduced at the beginning of each semester for the multi faceted

development of the students

Various trainings for enhancing computer awareness As part of Administrative innovations

computerization of administrative work is now almost complete

An effort is being made towards Paperless Office

To increase the efficiency of administration and to introduce transparency Grievance Redressal

Cell is established

As part of Best Practice the college has introduced Best Library User Award for the students to

encourage reading habit in the students

The college is also running two scholarships namely (i) Gas Rahat Chhatravatti and (ii) Nirdhan

Chhatravatti to help the students belonging to economically marginalized section and the

students whose family are gas affected This is a special initiative on the part of college

management towards the society

Best Practices

1 Organized a workshop on ldquoEffective Role of IQAC in Changing Higher Education Scenariordquo

which was attended by IQAC memberscoordinators from Bhopal and nearby areas

2 Feedback of the students taken at the end of each semester

3 Skill Development Club formed

4 AQAR for each session submitted

5 Faculty Development Program was organized

6 In Central Library the total number of books is 33727 News Papers in Hindi English amp Urdu 7

Journals and 6 Magazines are available

7 The Library is fully automated

8 Organized a lecture series for the preparation of UPSC PSC amp Banking Exam

9 -Organized a computer training program (MS Office word excel power point amp Internet)

10 Open access of books is available to the students

11 The College has membership of DELNET amp INFILBNET 135000 books and 6000 E-journal are

available in INFLIBNET

12 A book reading club exists in the college

13 We have our own printing cell

14 Various teams of Professors from the college visited nearby Schools The Principals and the

Teachers of the Schools were asked to inform their students regarding the courses available

the fee structure of the college and the schemes of the Government

The lsquoCollege Chalo Mela lsquo was also organised and the principal of the college addressed the

Principals of the Schools and in a meeting

15 lsquoArthik Parishadrsquo for the students was formed under which activities such as quiz

competitionsChart making competition industrial visits organised to create an interest in

economics and current economic scenario

16 Industrial visit to CIAE and CRISP were also understaken where students were made aware on

self-employment entrepreneurship and co-organised lecture

17 Established a Knowledge sharing Club lsquoEDU-CHEMrsquo

18 Celebrated OZONE Depletion day

19 RUSA has granted 2 crore for infrastructure development of the college The college proposes

to use this grant in enhancing infrastructure renovation of Canteen Library and up gradation

of existing laboratories

20 Tree plantation in college and hostel campus by NSS students

21 Oranigsed cleanliness programme in college campus by NSS

22 On AIDS slogan and speech competition was organised to spread awareness by the students

of the Red Ribbon Club

23 One day lecture series was organised to give information regarding precaution of AIDS and its

queries

24 Skill development and self employment various one day workshops were organised on Purse

making tie and dye mural painting things made from jute mehndi

25 One day health check up camp was organised for staff and the students eye check up camp

blood donation camp dental check up bone density check up journal health check up and

physiotherapy were also carried out for the students

26 One day journal health check up camp was organised in which dieticians gave consultation on

food habits and diet

27 Street plays and rally were organised to spread the awareness among the weaker section of

the society Water bottles were distributed by the students

28 One day lecture series and quiz programme was organised by women and child development

department on the occasion of breast feeding week

29 Speech poster slogan competition were organised for voting awareness

30 Various activities were carried out on girl foetus and girl education

31 A visit to old age home and orphanage were organised on holi and rakhi festival

32 Seven days special camp was organised in Bhojpur a village adopted by the college

33 The NSS students of the college represented the college at the state level as well as at RDC

34 Yoga training was provided to the students in six days yoga camp

35 Basic computer training was given to the students in six days computer training programme

36 In five days programme on naturopathy was organised in which the information on various

deceases treatment and prevention was given to the students

37 On 16-01-2016 students were taken to attend a lecture on Yade Mulla Ramuji Adani Nashistrsquo

organized by MP Urdu Academy

38 The department has organized two guest lecture on lsquopreparation for semester exams by Prof

Aataque Ahamad amp due second lecture was on Urdu se Rozgaarrsquo delivered by Dr Anwaruddin

from Hyderabad Central University

39 Students have participated in International Mushayra amp Kavi Sammelanrsquo organized by Urdu

Academy

40 The department has organized on essay competition on Urdu Authors amp Shayari

41 A competition on Multiple choice questions on Urdu Literaturersquo was organized

42 A poster competition on lsquoUrdu Authorsrsquo was conducted by the department in Sep 2016

43 The birth anniversary of Allama Iqbal was celebrated On this occasion different competition

like Taqreer Baitwaji Gazal Tarana Khushkhati amp Bahas amp Mubahisa were conducted by the

department

44 The department also celebrated the birth anniversary of Dr Maulana Abdul Kalam Azad on 11-

11-2016 On this occasion students have taken an oath of lsquoKaumi Ektarsquo

45 Students participated amp were declared winner in inter college lsquoBaitwaji Competitionrsquo organized

by Allama Iqbal Adavi Markam on 16-12-2016

46 Students of the department received shield amp an amount for their participation in lsquoUrdu week

programmesrsquo celebrated by Urdu Academy on the birth anniversary of Allama Iqbal on 28-02-

2017

47 A guest lecture was delivered by Dr Anees Khatoon on 12-04-2017

48 A guest lecture of Dr Bilkis Jahan from MLB Girls College Bhopal on lsquoUrdu Juban ki Tarakkirsquo

was organized by the department on 12-04-2017

49 The department has organized different competition amp motivational lectures on different

occasions for and encouragement of students

6 Student Achievements (5 pages) Highlights the most significant academic and non-academic achievements of students over the

past year This can include major academic awards and scholarships received student research and

sports and other extracurricular activities Focusses in particular on profiling top achievers and

describing how resources provided by the college helped these students succeed

ACADEMIC

Merit

S no

Name of the award medal meritorious

scholarship

Name of the recipient

Class Area of

achievement

1

Principal Silver Medal

BSc

Topper of the class

2 BA

3 BCom

4 BCA

5 BCA

6 MSc (Physics)

7 MA (Urdu)

8 MA (Economics)

9 MSc (CS)

10 MSc (Chemistry)

11 MCom

12 MCA

1 Principal Gold Medal

BSc UG Level

2 MCA PG Level

1

Dr Shankar Dayal Sharma Gold Medal

BSc UG Level

2 BA UG Level

3 BCom UG Level

4 MA (Urdu) PG Level

5 MA (Economics) PG Level

6 MSc (Chemistry) PG Level

7 MCA PG Level

8 MCom PG Level

1 Shri Ramji Gupta Prize

BCA UG Level

2 BCA UG Level

Research scholarship award

Sno Name of the scholarship award

Name of the recipient

Class Area of research

CULTURAL

Participation

S no

Name of the event

District Level State Level

University National Level

1 Debate

competition Participated

Participated

Participated -

2 Debate

competition Participated

Inter college

- -

3 Essay

Competition Participated

Inter college

- -

4 Elocution

Competition Participated - -

5 Quiz

Competition Participated

6 Re RD Selection

NSS Participated

7 International

Yoga day Participated

Awards and Achievements

Name of the student

Class Event AwardAchievement

Amreen BSc Merit Holder Principal gold amp silver medal

Divya Tiwari BCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Drisya Jain BCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Afsha Khan BCA Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Zainab Sohail BA Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Varsha Chouhan MCA Merit Holder Principal gold amp silver medal

Purvaja Patle MSc Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Nisha MAUrdu Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Poonam Choithani

MSc CS Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Sayja Naaz MSc Che Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Shubhangi Sharma

MCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Sapna Mishra MA Hindi Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Koushalya Patel MA Eco Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Kamna Sharma BCA III Sem State NCC camp Durg Raipur (Inter group competition handball)

Participation in State level

Babli Ravidas BSc III Sem State NCC camp Durg Raipur (Inter group competition handball)

Participation in State level

Archana Sen BCom III

Sem State NCC camp Indore (Inter group competition Basketball)

Participation in State level

Manpreet Kour Kataria

BSc V Sem State NCC camp Indore (Inter group competition Basketball)

Participation in State level

Sudha Yadav BCA III Sem State NCC pre Thal Sena camp Gwalior (Firing competition)

Participation in State level

Pooja Dangi BCom III

Sem State CATC XIVDCATC-I Raipur Participation in State level

Sudha Yadav BCA III Sem National NCC pre Thal Sainik camp Delhi Cantt

Participation in National level

Tripti Tiwari BSc V Sem

National NCC Integration camp Indore

Participation in National level

Meena Pal BCA V Sem

Swati Sharma BCom V

Sem

Neha Asatya BSc V Sem

Gayatri Singh BSc V Sem

SPORTS

Participation

Sno Name of the event

Division Level

State Level

University National Level

International Level

1 Table Tennis 01 01 01 -

2 Kho-Kho 03 01 01 -

3 Karate 03 03 03 -

4 Karate - - - 07

5 Kabaddi 03 01 - -

6 Soft Ball - - 01 -

Awards and Achievements

SNo

Name of the student

Class Sport Award Achievement

1 Pooja Deshvali Table Tennis All India Inter University

2 Rekha Prajapati Kho-Kho National level

3 Trapti Tiwari Kabaddi Division State

4 Soumya Batham Kho-Kho Division

5 Mohini atwa Kho-Kho Division

6 Ritika Kushwaha Karate National level

7 Pusha Panthi Karate National level

8 Pinki Bichole Karate National level

9 Mohini Sen Karate International level

10 Barkha Pal Karate International level

11 Bharti Ahirwar Karate International level

12 Rekha Prajapati Karate International level

13 Anjali Kanarjee Karate International level

14 Afsa Bano Karate International level

15 Archana Sen Karate International level

16 Archana Sen Soft ball National Level

7 Research Activities (4 pages) Identifies major research themes places these themes in their social and economic context highlights major research achievements (publications collaborations intellectual property produced external funding received etc) and profiles top researchers Lays out the research agenda and identifies themes for the coming year

Major research themes

S No Department Prioritized research area and expertise

Social economic context

1 Chemistry Organic Farming

Treatment of potable water

Ethno medicinal Chemistry

Social health awareness

Environment protection

2 Botany

Ethno botany

Tissue Culture

Biodegradation of Agricultural waste

Conservation of de generated

Species Pollution Control Management

3 Commerce Finance

Economics

Management

Reduction in the cost maximization of profit

Improvement of industrial management

4 Pol Science

Women in politics

Indo-western relation

Development and good governance

Women empowerment better relation with foreign countries and education in rural sector

MajorMinor research projects

S No

Name of the Faculty Year Title of the project Name of funding Agency Industry

Total grant

received

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

02 Creation of Virtual herbarium MP Biodiversity Board

740 lacs

2 Dr Ship Roy 02

Development of Sisal Fiber Reinforced Cement Composites As Substitute for of Asbestos Cement Composites - A Green Chemical Approach

UGC 325 lacs

3 Dr Varsha Sagorkar

02 Dindori Zile ke Sandarbh mai Madhya Pradesh MP Janjati ki Sahbhagidari

UGC 150 Lacs

Papers presented in regional national and international seminars conferences

S No

Name of the faculty Regional State

National International

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui 01 -

2 Dr Namita Messay 01

3 Dr FB Bux 02 01

4 Dr Bharti Jain 01

5 Dr HC Kataria 01

6 Dr Shipra Roy 03 03

7 Dr Seema D Umak 02

8 Dr Aradhna Verma 03

9 Dr Pratiksha Sawle 03

10 Dr Saroj Yadav 02

11 Dr SK Malviya 01

12 Dr Mubeen Khan

13 Dr Anita Deshbhartar 09

14 Dr Danial G Dani

15 Dr Shailja Soni 04 01

16 Dr Prerna Azad 04

17 Dr Manisha Pathak 03 01

18 Dr Sushma Jain 02 01

19 Dr Shashi Agarwal 05 01

20 Dr Asha Kiran Gour 01 01

21 Dr Afshan Jafri 01

22 Dr Geeta Prabhakar 09 01

23 Dr Sadhna Gandhi 06

24 Dr Anjana Fellows 02

25 Dr Papihara Agarwal 08

26 Dr Parveen Khanam 02

27 Dr Afroj Jahan 04

28 Dr Sunita Kataria 01 01 -

29 Dr Shail Shrivastava 04 01

30 Dr Fayza Qureshi 01 -

31 Preeti Kushwaha 03

32 Shalini Baderiya 06

Publications in national international journals

S No

Name of the faculty

Name of the journal Title of the paper

ISSN ISBN number Impact factor

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

Research Approach Ex-Situ conservation of Bryophytes of Pachmarhi

2395-4191

2 Dr FB Bux

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

Research Approach पररसकट म पदारथ ओर उसस सबनधित नियम

3 DrHC Kataria Research Approach Physco chemical analysis 2395-4151

4 Dr Shipra Roy

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Search for metformin hydrochloride HPLC method

2348-7550 278

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Natural and low cost roofing solution

2319-8246 283

Research Approach

Ethno medicinal plants used for the treatment of kidney stone by different tribes of central india

2395-4191

Research Approach Study of sustainable development for disaster risk reduction

2395-4191

5 Dr Aradhna Verma

AJPER Phyto chemical analysis HPLC

6 DrPratiksha Savle

Research Approach Bio chemical analysis of Hathai Kheda and Ghoda Pachhar reserve reservoirs

2395-4191

7 Dr Anita Deshbhartar

Research Approach Taxation aspect of group insurance scheme of LIC of india

2395-4191 Research Approach

Changing landscape of finance in india with special reference to privatization

Research Approach Group insurance scheme insurance solution for masses

8 Dr Asha K Gour

Research link The use of soliloquies to unveil the complexities of the mind of Hamlet

0973-1628

9 Dr Afshan Jafri

Research hunt Domestic violence across the world

0973-5569 1026

10 Dr Geeta Prabhakar

Research Approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research Approach ददिकर का भाषा शिलप एव िए परयोग 11

Dr Shashi Agarwal

Research Approach ब दऱखड का सरापतय ओर गितरकऱा 2395-4191

12 Dr Anjana Fellows

Ent Hepapetology Impact of Existing nation and state higher education

2161-09

JRAR Role of home science in enhancing the knowledge

Research revolution in india

Social media marketing 2319-300X

Research hunt Diet plan for women 0975-5569 Research approach Environmental pollution 2395-4191 Research approach Importance of food 2395-4191

13 Dr Sunita Kataria

Research approach वरदिो की सामानिक नसरनत का समाििसतरीय अियि

2395-4191

14 Dr Parveen Khanam

Research approach आऱमा इकबाऱ की ििर म क छ बात ह 2395-4191

15 Dr Afroj Jahan Research approach कसीदा निगरािी का फि 2395-4191

Research approach भोपाऱ उददथ िववऱ निगरािी का म काम 2395-4191

16 Dr Shail Shrivastava

Research approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research approach प सतकाऱय म सीऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

Research Link मदहऱाओ क परनत बढ़त अपराि 0973-1628

Research Link Utility of E-Resources 0973-1628 Research revolution india

Domestic violence in india 2319-300X

17 Dr Aarti Malhosia

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

18 Dr Chandrakanta Mourya

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

19 Dr Faiza Qureshi

Research hunt अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म निगरािी 0973-5569

20 Research approach अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म िायरी 2395-4191

21 Shalini Baderiya Research approach प सतकाऱय म सोऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

22 Dr Seema Malhotra

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

23 Dr Bhavna Shrivas

Research approach मदहऱा कहािीकारो की विाररक दरनटट 2395-4191

24 Dr Vandana Jain

Research approach भीटम साहिी की कहानियो का विाररक िरातऱ

2395-4191

8 Human Resources (2 pages) Highlights senior faculty and administrative appointments Describes what new areas of activity (new courses research areas extracurricular activities etc) and administrative improvements are enabled by these appointments

1 Faculty and Administrative appointments Teaching and Non-teaching

Positions Teaching Faculty

Non Teaching Faculty

Technical Staff

Sanctioned by UGC University State Govt

Prof

05

Promoted Prof

-

Assistant Prof

44

Guest Faculty

-

2+26 09

Filled 02 10 28+1 2+20 08

Sanctioned by Management Janbhagidari Samiti Other authority

- - - 46 18 12

Filled 46 18 12

2 Guest Faculty subject-wise appointments

Sno Name of the Guest Faculty Qualification Subject

1 Dr Mohan Singh Meena MA MPhil NET

Sociology Aug to Nov 2016

Shri Kamlendra Jadon MAMPhil Feb 2017 onwards

2 DrTehmina Waheed MA PhD English

3 DrSeema Malhotra MSc PhD Environment

4 Shri Sandeep Gour MCA MCA

5 Roohi Ali MCA MPhil MCA

6 Shri Sanjay Kumar Soni MCA MCA

7 Vaishali Mehre MCA MCA

8 Shri Rajendra Kumar Malviya MCA MCA

9 Zeenat Hasan MCA MCA

10 DrFaiza Qureshi MA PhD Urdu

11 Shri Koushal Kishore Dwivedi MCA MPhil BCA

12 Preeti Sahu MCA BCA

13 Shri Mayaram Atal MCA BCA

14 Shri Puneet Saxena MCA BCA

15 Jyoti Pagadpalliwar MCA BCA

16 Neha Goyal MSc MPhil Maths

17 Rekha Agarwal MSc Maths

18 Shivani Soni FC

19 Dr Sehla Rizvi MSc PhD

Physics July to Sep 2016

Anita Singh MSc MPhil Physics Sep 2016 onwards

20 Dr Deepika Tripathi MSc PhD Physics

21 Dr Nuzhat Sardar MSc PhD Physics

22 Neeta Chandel MSc MPhil Physics

23 Yogita Dubey MSc Electronics

24 Apeksha Gupta MSc Electronics

25 Dr Rajesh Kacholi MSc PhD Biotechnology

26 Dr Babita Rathore MSc PhD Biotechnology

27 Dr Sushma Mishra MSc PhD Botany

28 Smt Baderiya MLib Library

29 Smt Preeti Kushwaha MLib Library

30 DrAarti Malhosia MSc PhD Clinical Nutrition

31 Chandrakanta Mourya MSc PGDD

32 Shri Pradeep Kumar Atulkar MSc CS

33 DrRakesh Karoliya MCom MPhil PhD Commerce

34 Dr Seema Panthi MCom PhD Commerce

35 Dr Kirti Mishra MCom PhD Commerce

36 Shri Rakesh Hanote MCom Commerce

37 Shri Dilip Kushwaha MCom Commerce

38 DrGunjan Dhingra MCom PhD Commerce

39 Purnima Katroliya MA

Hindi July to Dec 2016

Dr Art Pathak MA PhD Hindi Jan 2017 onwards

40 Vandana Jain MA NET Hindi

41 Dr Bhawna Shrivas MA PhD Hindi

42 Reshma MCA VCCA

43 Farhana Muzeeb MCA VCCA

44 Meena Malviya MSc Computer Science

45 Basant Soni MSc Computer Science

46 Sandeep Rathore MSc Computer Science

Annual improvement in academic research amp administrative Initiatives Academic

Online declaration of result

Faculty improvement programme

E-Library

National Seminar

Workshops

Administrative

Installation CCTV cameras

Better monitoring

Bar coded identify cards

Better wifi

Research

More research based activities

Timely publication of research journal

Others

Sports MOU participation of students

MOU and linkages developed

Regular yoga and self defence camps

Extension activities

Spoken tutorials by MHRD

9 Events and Initiatives (5 pages) Describes major events including seminars conferences competitions student study trips etc

Focuses on what was achieved and learned and how the college will follow up

Describes significant academic administrative student support fundraising and other initiatives over

the past year The description of each initiative will be structured around the need for the initiative

how it was designed what resources were used what results were achieved and which features of

the initiative drove success

Celebration of World Environment Day (June 5) and plantation activities in the college campus

near newly built stadium and hostel

Installation of Incinerator in the college and hostel

Drive for a polythene free campus

Awareness rally to educate in the neighbouring areas

Various competitions for increasing environmental protection activities

A short term training programme organised on lsquovermi- compostingrsquo

Book Reading Club

The aim of this activity was to familiarise the students with works of great authors and to increase

their exposure to their changing political social and economic scenario through exposure to good

books Various competitions were organised in the Library to encourage the students to read good

books Quiz and discussion on various classics and authors were organised ldquoBest Reader of the

Monthrdquo was given every month An exhibition was also organised on new publications Students

participated in all these activities with great enthusiasm and were also receptive to the lectures on

great authors of various disciplines

Health Awareness Camps

The college is located in the area which was affected by hazardous gas in 1984 Besides this the

students are also from families whose income level is low Looking at all these factors creating

awareness for health is of vital importance Various activities for health awareness in 2016 included ndash

Lecture series on world health day to educate the students on lsquohealthy eating habitsrsquo and

lsquoDiabetes awarenessrsquo

Poster competition and rally against smoking and alcoholism

On lsquoInternational Yoga Dayrsquo Yoga classes started for the students

Regular health check - ups conducted for students staff and faculty

Blood donation camps organised

Special awareness was also created on Causes and cure for anaemia as most of the students of the

college suffer from this disease

List of linkages Collaborations MOUs

MOU with Jawaharlal Nehru Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (JNHRC)

MOU with Centre for Research and industrial staff performance (CRISP)

MOU with EMc2 for IT related education for student of MCA and teaching staff Collaboration with various organisations for the training and the internship of the students ndash

Madhya Pradesh Biodiversity board

Madhya Pradesh Council of science and technology

Centre institute of agriculture engineering

Indian institute of soil sciences

Chirayu hospital and medical research centre

Peoples hospital and medical research centre

Bhopal memorial hospital and medical research centre

Bansal Hospital and medical research centre

Choithram Hospital and medical research centre

EPCO Bhopal Hospital and medical research centre

10 Institutional Development plan (4 pages) Describes the collegersquos activities over the past year under different schemes discusses performance against strategicinstitutional development plans and commitments over the previous year

Indicator Baseline Value Target for [2016-17]

Value as on 30th

September [2016-17]

Increase in Enrolment of full-time first year undergraduate students in degree programs

1363 (September 2015)

1800 (September 2017)

1474 (September

2017)

Support to disadvantaged students to complete degree

programs 3102 3800 3774

Increase in Transition Rate of Disadvantaged Students

8614 90 -

Occupancy of Hostel 116 100 100

Improved Institutional Performance of selected HEI

Faculty 100 37+51

NAAC accreditation B A Due in 2020

Improving employability of Higher Education

Through Placement and Counselling Cell

Improving employability Through various

measures -

Improving sector wide governance and management

Publication of Annual Report Published Published Published

Strengthening Sector Governance

Fiduciary Strengthening of Institution

Role of Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC) in academic audit and initiating quality assurance

strategies and processes

Act as Catalyst Developing the quality system which can improve the academic and administrative performance of the college

To facilitate the learner- centric environment conducive for more employment generating education

To develop and maintain the institutional databases through us for enhancing the facility To increase the access to job training programs which will expedite reduction in skill gap and

equip the student will skills needs of the employers To stimulate and nurture the supportive and secure campus atmosphere To meet the imperatives of quality improvement for effectiveness efficiency and accountability 11 Placement Report (3 pages)

Describes the collegersquos placement cell activities placement rate and salary statistics and lists major

employers and sectors of employment (disaggregated by gender and course studied) Profiles

successful alumni and identifies emerging placement trends

Activities of Placement Cell S

No Name of the activity

Name of the Resource Person agency

Date amp Duration

1 Computer internet Achal Batham 26 Aug 2016

2 Food processing VK Sharma 14 to 24 Sep 2016

3 Carrier in LIC SP Shrivastava 10 Sep 2016

4 Mobile Application Kirti Sansthan ndash Crisp 21 22 Oct 2016

5 Creative and skill Nitesh Kumar 23 Jan 2017

6 MCA internship and training Neha Tripathi 25 Jan 2017

7 Campus Training Meer Sahab 25 Jan 2017

8 MS Office Shivam Shrivastava 15 Jan to 6 Feb 2016

9 Cloud computing Sandeep chaturvedi 22 Nov 2016

10 Dot net Indrapal singh 22 Nov 2016

11 Skill development Nitesh kumar 23 Jan 2017

12 Mca internship amp project training Neha tripathi 25 Jan 2017

13 Campus training Meer sahab 25 Jan 2017

14 Advance technology and live project Ankur jain 25 April 2016

Placement Details

Sno No of Students

Selected List of employerscompanies Salary Package

1 Sandhya Kushwaha Genpect Mphasis Teleperformance

2 lac per annum

2 Diksha Sanger TCS 2 lac per annum

3 Lalita Ahirwar Wipro 2 lac per annum

4 Prateeksha Pandey Wipro 2 lac per annum

5 Deepali Jain Infosys 22 lac per annum

6 Sakina Saifee Infosys 22 lac per annum

7 Vandana Makode Infosys 22 lac per annum

8 Sidra Anjum Infosys 22 lac per annum

9 Chanchal Prajapati Accenture 195 lac per annum

10 Reshma Accenture 195 lac per annum

11 Nikita Sahu Cognizant 25 lac per annum

12 Vandana Makode Cognizant 25 lac per annum

13 Shahista Khan

Radio Mirchi Sanjivni Vastra Ripples amp Bonoze Netlink

Lifespan Infosys Mphasis AON Infrabull Yourdost Carrer Point

ClickgoWeb

25 lac per annum

14 Mona Kurrail 25 lac per annum

15 Nisha Kumari 25 lac per annum

16 Manju Kumawat 25 lac per annum

17 Rahila Khan

18 Shruti Lakhera

19 Sandhya Kushwaha

20 Alka Gupta

21 Shaifali Gite

22 Divya Dangi

23 Varsha Chouhan

24 Ashu Awadhiya

WIN WIN AUTO MOBILE BULLS EYE INVESTMENT ICICI BANK

15000(pm)

25 Kratika Batham 15000(pm)

26 Pooja Yadav 8000(pm)

27 Manju Kumawat 8000(pm)

28 Poornima Verma 8000(pm)

29 Gunjan Jain 8000(pm)

30 Pooja Rathor 8000(pm)

31 Anshul Gupta GLOBUS SOFT 28 lac per annum

32 Saloni Tiwari Hinduja-Amazon Adecco

Eureka Macquire HR Solutions-Airtel

2 lac per annum 33 Priyanka Sahu

34 Akanksha Pillai

35 Srishti Gupta

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

Alumni Profile

Sno Name of Alumni Employment status Name of the organisation

1 Aayushi Dubey Employed Infosys

2 Abhiruchi Gour Sub Inspector Police Department Gwalior

3 Momal Bohat Treasury Officer Treasury

4 Dr Aradhna Verma Assistant Professor Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

5 Janki LIC Officer LIC

6 Sandhya Sen Librarian Public School Guna

7 Dr Seema Pandhi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

8 Smt Roohi Ali Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

9 Sahla Rizvi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

10 Sunita Thakur Teaching DIET Bhopal

11 Preeti Dwivedi Employed Airtel

12 Sara Hasan Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

13 Namita Mehta Principal Private School

14 Mehnaaz Teacher Govt School

15 Dipti Teacher Govt School

16 Lata Koul Teacher Art of living

17 Bharti Singh Pawar Teacher Private School

18 Harsha Gidwani Self employed Coaching Institute

19 Arshi Sheikh Un employed MLib

20 Archana Dhakad Un employed MLib

21 Sheetal Upadhyay Un employed MLib

22 Princi Jain Un employed MLib

23 Shashi Sharma Un employed MLib

24 Shabnam Durrani Un employed Studying Bed

25 Tayabba Ali Un employed Studying Bed

26 Pooja Verma Un employed Studying Bed

27 Mehvish Parvez Un employed UPSC Preparation

28 Hina Mirza Un employed UPSC Preparation

29 Farheen Bano Un employed UPSC Preparation

30 Kaisha Tomar Un employed UPSC Preparation

31 Richa Chouhan Sub Inspector MP Police

32 Pratibha Vishwakarma Constable MP Police

33 Priyanka Singh Constable MP Police

34 Preeti Singh Constable MP Police

12 Looking Ahead (3 pages) Future Plans Lays out the collegersquos priorities and goals over the coming year Describes key initiatives planned what each initiative is expected to achieve and how it will contribute to the collegersquos long term development Key Initiatives implemented

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01

Academic

Online Declaration of result

Faculty Development Programs

E-Library

National Seminars

Workshops

Better Academic Environment

ICT Based Initiatives

Examination reforms

02 Research Initiatives

More Research based Activities like

Research Projects

E-Books and

E-Journals

Better Environment of Research

03 Administrative

Better WiFi

Installation of CCTV Camera

Bar coded Identity cards

Constant Monitoring

Better Administration

04 Sports

More Participation of Students through constant efforts

Inter College Competitions

Intra College Competitions

More Inclination of Students towards Sports

05 Yoga Yoga Camps

World Yoga Day Interest developed in Yoga

06 MoU and Linkages

MoUs and Linkages developed Advantage to students

07 Skill

Development Skill Development Trainings given to students

Creation of Learn and Earn Environment

08 ICT Based Training

Spoken Tutorial Program of MHRD implemented

Student Training

Faculty Development Program

Training of administrative Staff

Free Open Software Training

Key Initiatives Planned

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Infrastructure- New Commerce Block (G+3) Covering the aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc

New Class rooms Faculty Rooms Reading Rooms etc will be available

Increased student intake

02 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

03 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

04 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Requirement for more Faculty Positions

Strengthened Faculty of Commerce

05 Academic

(Central Library)

Extension of Central Library Aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc will be entertained

More space

06 Academic

(Central Library) Books and Journals Enriched Central Library

07 Academic

(Central Library) E-Books and E- Journals Enriched Central Library

08 Academic

(Central Library) Computers Networking and virtual classes

Enriched Central Library

09 Academic

(Central Library) New soft wares Enriched Central Library

10 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Students

Encouragement of ICT based activities

11 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Administrative Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

12 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Teaching Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

13 Skill Development

Programs Students

Increase in Entrepreneurship and Employability

14 Academic

Extension of existing building up to second floor

New Class Rooms

New Laboratories For Science Faculty

Extension of Central Library

Extension of Administrative Building

New Computer Laboratory

Good Academic Environment

15 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

16 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

17 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

18 Academic Online Examinations Modern Evaluation System

19 Academic E-Conferences

More Participation of Academicians Researchers Students and other beneficiaries

20 Academic Remedial Coaching

Slow Learners will be benefitted

21 Academic Group Discussions Personality Development

22 Academic Wi Fi Campus Better access

23 Academic Campus Placement Drive Better Employability

24 Administrative Expansion of Autonomous Examination Cell

Better environment for Examination

25 Infrastructural

Ramps and railings for

Ground Floor

First Floor

Second Floor

Third Floor

Barrier Free Environment

26 Infrastructural New Multi Purpose Auditorium (Capacity 1500)

More Space for Academic Cultural Literary and other activities

27 Infrastructural Renovation of Existing Auditorium

Better Facility

28 Infrastructural Spectators Stand in the Sports Ground

Better Facility

29 Infrastructural Play Ground Better Infrastructure

30 Infrastructural Parking Lots Better Infrastructure

31 Infrastructural Boundary Wall Better Infrastructure

32 Infrastructural Main Gate Better Infrastructure

33 Infrastructural Hostel Expansion More outstation students will be accommodated

34 Safety Security Systems Better Monotoring

35 Easy Approach Sign Boards Better Access

36 Academics Language Labs Increased Facility

37 Research Central Research Laboratory Research Initiative

38 More Instruments

39 Infrastructural Furniture Better Seating

40 Teaching staff More Recruitment of Faculty Members

Better StudentTeacher Ratio

41 Administrative Staff Recruitment of Administrative Staff

Better Administrative Activity

42 Green Campus

Rain Water Harvesting

Solar Panels at the roof tops

Solar Lights

Landscaping

Sewage Treatment Plant

Plantation

Environment Friendly Approach

43 Power Supply Secondary Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

44 Power Supply Substation(300KVA) Uninterrupted Power Supply

45 Power Supply Solar Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

46 Better Approach Lifts Free Accessibility

47 Infrastructure Water Proofing Treatment Prevention of Infrastructure from water leakage

48 Academic

Smart Classes

False Ceiling

Equipments

Furniture

New Teaching-Learning Experience

49 Campus Safety CCTVs

50 Risk Minimization Fire Extinguishers

Emergency Exists Risk Reduction

51 Sports Basket Ball Court

Cricket Pitch with Net More facility for Sports

52 Infrastructure Entrance Gateway Improve the look of the Institution

53 Infrastructure Wash Rooms Better amenities

54 Infrastructure Elevation Facade Treatment Better Look

55 Academic New academic programs will be Diversified Academic

(Faculty of Arts) introduced like

Public Administration

Dance

Vocal Music

Sitar

Sanskrit at Undergraduate Level

Programs

56 Academic

(Faculty ofArts)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Public Administration

Social Work

History

Political Science at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

57 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Seed Technology

Agriculture Science

Biochemistry

Cyber security at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

58 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

MBA(IT)-MCA integrated (Five Years)

Fashion Designing

Food and Nutrition

Biotechnology

Zoology

MLib amp ISc at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

SWOC Analysis (strength weaknesses Opportunity and Challenges Strengths

Maximum number of self financing courses available for the girls students

Smooth functioning of the autonomous system

It is the only non-technical government college which is running is MCA for girls

Large number of students strength

Highly qualified and experienced faculty engaged in research work

Large campus spread in 1326 acres

Girls hostel with 120 seats

Will equipped library with e-journal wi-fi facility large number of reference books and

motivation corner Online results and well equipped printing unit

Weaknesses

Less number of teaching posts in certain departments where number of students is very high

Limited number of post graduation courses available

Affiliation and recognition of research canter in various subjects is still under process

Lack of soft skills and general awareness in most of the students

Less number of classrooms as compared to the strength of the students

Opportunities

College has vast land area where more infrastructures can be created

Opportunity to develop the college as a centre of excellence in Higher EducationDeemed

University in the gas affected area of Bhopal

To provide education to the first generation learners of economically weaker class

Developing sports facilities including a gymnasium for yoga Fund for this purpose have been

received from the Higher Education Department and UGC

To improve the general awareness and soft skills in the students

Providing more job-oriented programmes

Strengthening of Alumni-association to support the developmental activities of the college

Challenges

There is a gradual decrease in the number of students in some of the traditional courses

To establish the college as a recognised research centre

13 Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports Provides key data on the institution and its performance including achievement against strategic plan targets and financial reports This section is mandatory All data fields must be completed in the format and as per the instructions attached

Part II Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports (all part II data kindly fill in attached

excel sheet )

1 Sanctioned seats and enrolment

(a) Sanctioned Seats 2017-2018

Ist Sem SC ST Other

Reserved Categories

General Total

Undergraduate 264 330 231 828 1653

Postgraduate 60 76 55 191 380

PhD

Data Source AISHE

(b) Enrolment 2017-2018

Undergraduate Postgraduate

PhD Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 1 Year 2

SC Male

Female 329 247 198 57 39

ST Male

Female 20 20 13 05 04

Other Reserved Categories

Male

Female 636 515 412 113 92

General Male

Female 634 616 581 155 122

Total Male

Female 1619 1398 1204 330 257

Data Source AISHE

Number of sanctioned seats by discipline group and enrolment in the 1st

year as on September 30th

[2017-2018]

Discipline Group Undergraduate Postgraduate

Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment

Arts 378 378 139 107

Commerce + CA 740 740 135 135

Science 415 415 106 88

BCA 120 108 - -

Total 1653 1619 380 330

Grand Total I Year (UG) + Ist Sem (PG) = 1949

Data Source AISHE

1 Transition and on-time graduation

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [the

previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 227 145 51

ST Male

Female 16 08 04

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 461 347 72

General Male

Female 659 486 90

Total Male

Female 1363 986 217

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Postgraduate)

Number of students admitted to the 1st

year in [the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 61 39 09

ST Male

Female 03 02 -

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 102 92 04

General Male

Female 108 84 12

Total Male

Female 274 217 27

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-3] (2014-15)

Of (2014-15) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations for the previous academic year

SC Male

Female 182 135

ST Male

Female 23 08

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 399 314

General Male

Female 482 459

Total Male

Female 1086 916

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Postgraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-2] (2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations in the current year

SC Male

Female 62 44

ST Male

Female 03 02

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 107 94

General Male

Female 117 86

Total Male

Female 286 226

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

2 Faculty and administrative staff in position and training

Faculty and administrative staff in position as on 30th September [2016-17]

Reserved Unreserve

d

Sanctioned SC ST

MP Resident

s

Females

Others

Assistant Professor

Sanctioned 44

Filled (Regular) 05 05 03 11 02 25

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular) 01 01 05

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Admin Staff (all)

Sanctioned 16 + 16

Filled (Regular) 01 02 04 03 04 08

Filled (Contract) 05 01 01 03 04 05

Accountant

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular)

Filled (Contract)

Data Source AISHE

(a) Training of faculty and administrative staff between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Leadership and

management training

Training in the area of

academic specialisation

Other training

Assistant Professor

Number trained 20

Avg number of days 1-3week

Avg number of days

Number trained

Avg number of days

Administrative Staff (all)

Number trained

Avg number of days

Accountant Number trained

Avg number of days

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff

(a) Faculty qualifications as on 30th September [Current Year]

PhD Postgraduate Undergraduate Others

Assistant Professor

Regular 32 06 - -

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Associate Professor

Regular

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Regular 01

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff Data Source AISHE

3 Student support services

(a) Financial support received (from all sources) by students in the college (2016-2017)

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number Average

Value (Rs In Lakh)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

SC Male 01 192000

Female 505 5268220 83 850074 01 192000

ST Male

Female 25 249176 06 56594

General(minority and central

sector)

Male

Female 368 DBT 58 DBT

Medhavi Female 01 DBT 0 DBT

Karmakar Mandal

Female 12 8000 04 12000

OBC Male

Female 901 4198972 115 535116

Handicaped Female 06 DBT 01 DBT

Poor Student Female 28 24875

Total Male

Female 1857 9749243 277 1453784 02 384000

Data Source AISHE

(a) Financial support received from the DHE by students in the [2016-17]

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

SC Male

Female 32 01 192000

ST Male

Female 00

General Male

Female 192 05

OBC Female 212

Total Male

Female 436 2068000 10000

Data Source College records DHE

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (all hostels)

Capacity Males Females

Number of residents

SC Male

Female 21

ST Male

Female 07

General + OBC Male

Female 49+38= 87

Total Male

Female 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (girls only hostels opened after ____________)

Capacity Number of residents

SC 21

ST 07

General 49+38 = 87

Total 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record 4 Examination Results

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (undergraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 199 13 427 592 1231

1st division 15 - 78 106 199

2nd Division

110 05 240 352 707

3rd Division

17 03 25 29 74

2nd year

Appeared 173 17 376 531 1097

1st division 26 04 84 131 245

2nd Division

61 06 166 224 457

3rd Division

26 01 28 32 87

3rd year

Appeared 168 19 428 348 963

1st division 28 04 98 117 247

2nd Division

115 13 279 204 611

3rd Division

02 - 06 04 12

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (postgraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 53 62 100 107 262

1st division 21 - 51 58 130

2nd Division 21 02 42 30 95

3rd Division - - - - -

2nd year

Appeared 28 - 52 71 159

1st division 13 - 25 37 85

2nd Division 13 - 20 38 71

3rd Division - - - - -

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

1 Placement and student tracking

(a) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Undergraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16)the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 415 20 25

SC Male

Female 197 10 36

ST Male

Female 13 01 01

Minority Male

Female

General Male

Female 564 9 46

Total Male

Female 1189 40 108

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

(b) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Postgraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 90 7 5

SC Male

Female 52 4 3

ST Male

Female 02 Nil -

Minority Male

Female - 1

General Male

Female 94 10 2

Total Male

Female 238 22 10

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

2 PhDs Awarded

Number of PhDs awarded between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Discipline Group Number

Arts 01

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

Literature

Other

All disciplines

Data Source AISHE

Research and consultancy

Revenue generated through externally funded research and consultancies over [previous financial year]

Discipline Group Number of active projects

Total Revenue Generated (Rs lakhs)

Arts 01 150 lacs

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02 1065 lacs

Social Science

Social Work

Veterinary and Animal Sciences

Women Studies

All disciplines

Data Source Collegeuniversity records

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]

Discipline Group

Number of papers published

Number of published papers through cross-

institute research collaborationOther

International Journals

National Journals

Arts 03 10

Commerce 03

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science 01 05 02

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science 02 01 03

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 04 01 06

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

All disciplines

Date Source College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

3 NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy

Date of

Application (LOI amp SSR submitted)

Date on which accreditation was received

Grade Valid till

1st Cycle - 2003 B 2008

2nd Cycle 18122013 (LOI) 25032014 (SSR)

Jan 2015 B 2020

3rd Cycle - - - -

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year 30092016 Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy YES If yes by order number F 22-12008(AC) dated 07012009 Autonomous Status from 2009 ndash 2010 to 2014 ndash 2015 Autonomy Review is due

4 Institutional Trends

Variable Baseline

Value [Year 1] [Year 2]

[Year 3]

[Year 4]

Current Year

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate all categories)

1619 9794

1619 9794

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate all categories)

330 8684

330 8684

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate all categories)

1244 1219

9799

On-time graduation rate (undergraduate all categories)

1244

8836 1219

8614 1069

8593

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate all categories)

284 156

8125

On-time graduation rate (postgraduate all categories)

192 148

7708

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

Part I

1 The Principalrsquos Report (2 pages)-

Highlights the key activities events and successes of the past year and briefly describes

major new initiatives to be undertaken over the next year

Govt Geetanjali Girls PG (Autonomous) College one of the leading institution of Bhopal in

the field of women education was established in 1986 The main objective this college is to provide

multi skilled higher education of girls as they play a vital amp dynamic role in transformation of the

society The mission of the college is to have programmes that ensure all round development of

student Keeping this in view the college is imparting an education that transforms young girls and

equips them to face challenge in their personal amp professional lines The college endeavours to

maintain a learning atmosphere that rain forces the ideals of professional competence and social

commitment It is important for any centre of higher education to know that true service lies in

imparting education inculcating moral values and motivating young minds towards research for the

future The college has been working consistently to motivate and produce skilled minds with ethical

values for the country

The curriculum is developed keeping in mind the lsquoneedsrsquo that exist at the regional and national

levels human needs and social problems also have a bearing on curriculum design The courses

offered involve knowledge of computers Today education is incomplete without the knowledge of

computer thatrsquos why smart classes were introduced to make the students more techno savvy In the

last session a smart class was started in the department of commerce Practical knowledge is equally

important for the development of a student For this purpose more and more industrial and field

visits were organized

Library resources augments teaching- learning process The College has a well maintained and

fully automated e-library and network resource centre a teaching staff is in-charge of the library It

has sufficient number of text books and reference books as per the syllabi framed Different activities

were also conducted to promote the use of library

The mission of the college is to have programmes that ensure all round development of

students Keeping in view lsquoSkill development clubrsquo was formed It was started to develop various skills

among students It also enables the students with better life skills and job skills The activities which

were taken place under it were discussion on current affairs by students lectures of eminent

personalities soft skill development session office management workshop and a three day work shop

for enhancing ICT skills of the faculty

The students were always encouraged to practice actively in campus cleaning and to keep their

environment clean and green For more participation of students lsquoNature Clubrsquo was formed The aim

of the club is to make each and every student understand about the preservation of nature They

were also taught about vermi composting through a demonstration More and more plantation

activities were encouraged in the campus Energy conserving gadgets like solar geysers were installed

The College always organizes different extension activities in and outside the campus

throughout the year to engage the students in different community oriented activities to develop a

sense of social responsibility service orientation and holistic development of the students The

College has active NSS unit It adopted an area to make people aware of environmental protection

Within the college also NSS carried out special drive to avoid the misuse of electricity

Games and sports play an important role in shaping the personality of a student Hence

Students are always encouraged to participate in sports and extra-curricular activities In the last

session a new change has been made ie introduction of the sports period in the time table with

more indoor game facilities like chess table tennis carom etc are also available for the student in the

college The college has separate play ground for kho-kho basket ball badminton etc The new

multipurpose sports complex is under construction

Steps were taken to nurture creativity and scientific temper among the post graduate

students research scholar and the faculty The creativity of the students is kindled by encouraging

them to write in the college journal ldquoResearch Approachrdquo

2 Overview (1 page) (i) Vision Mission and Objectives of the college

Vision of the college ndash

ldquoIt is envisioned that Govt Geetanjali Girlsrsquo PG Autonomous College will be a Centre of

Academic Excellence to provide quality education through innovative courses meeting the aspiration

of all stake holders in the rapidly changing scenario The college aims a constituting strategic

framework for partnership with industries training programmes professional orientation of students

for success in life The College strives to inculcate and nurture in students a sense of responsibility for

their own development and an understanding of their obligations as members of a democratic

society Building a legacy of excellence is our intent and positioning Geetanjali College as a

compelling choice for potential students

Mission of the college ndash

ldquoTo provide multi-skilled education to young women so that they play a dynamic role in transforming society by becoming multi skilled responsible and self reliant individualsrdquo

To promote academic excellence and intellectual climate among the students as well as faculty

To carve out an atmosphere that promotes thirst for knowledge by encouraging creative thinking inculcation of reading habits and self discipline

To encourage a teaching methodology apart from the traditional lecture method this would mean increased use of group discussion quiz invited lectures workshops and local educational visitsindustrial visits for the students

Encourage skill development in the students with the objective of increasing their employability

To create awareness among the students regarding self employment and entrepreneurship

To produce human recourses (women) fit to perform all work magnanimously skilfully with the sense of justice

Objectives of the college

To provide a relevant and coherent general education for all the students Assess student learning outcomes in scientificcritical thinking and quantitative reasoning oral and written communication and information literacy

To provide career programs to prepare students to enter the workforce and meet workforce needs Assess student learning outcomes at the course and program level Regularly evaluate and update courses curricula and programs

To provide developmental education for underprepared students Continue to implement approaches that facilitate the progress of students through the developmental sequence Assess studentsrsquo success in college level courses

To Develop encourage and support effective and creative approaches to teaching and learning Regularly assess student learning outcomes

To provide appropriate support services for all students that ensures success throughout the studentsrsquo college career Evaluate and update key programs and services in response to student needs

To provide the necessary resources both public and private to support the institutional mission

(ii) Brief introduction of the college (including the status (Govt Lead Constituent Affiliated Private)Parent University UGC recognition CPE status etc) location amp campus area

Govt Geetanjali Girls PG College Bhopal was established in 1986 in the memory of Late Mrs

Geetanjali Makan Daughter of ex-president of India Late DrShankar Dayal Sharma started with a

mission to develop skilled human resources of high caliber It spread across an area of 1443 acres

situated amidst the MIC gas affected area which caters the academic requirements mostly of low

strata of society

The College functions under the administrative control of the department of higher education

of Madhya Pradesh and affiliating university Barkatullah University Bhopal Govt Geetanjali Girls

PG(Autonomous) College is the only non - technical college of the state to get permission in 1994

from the AICTE new delhi to run the master in computer application (MCA) course

The Master of computer Application is affiliated by Rajiv Gandhi Prodyogik Vishwavidyalay

Bhopal It was recognized by the UGC under clause 2-F amp 12-B in 1992 The college was granted B-

Grade by the NAAC in 2015 Nearly 4221 students enrolled in the session 2016-17 Government

Geetanjali College was recently accredited by the NAAC in the month of January 2015 with 271

CGPA

(iii) History of the college with significant milestones

Govt Geetanjali girls PG(autonomous) College Bhopal was established in 1986 and named

after the beloved daughter of the former president the late Dr Shankar Dayal Sharma within a short

span of 25 years the college has made rapid progress in the field of higher education as well as

professional studies by introducing several unconventional and job-oriented courses

A dire need to impart higher education to girls was felt in the MIC gas affected area of old

Bhopal and the Madhya Pradesh government stepped in at the right time to provide the required

infrastructure and funds and thus was established govt Geetanjalii Girls college in 1986

Govt geetanjali girls PG(autonomous) college is the only non - technical college of the state

to get permission in 1994 from the AICTE New Delhi to run the master in computer application (MCA)

Course

Govt Geetanjali Girls PG College was formed with a mission to prepare the students to

achieve competencies and to face the global requirements successfully The college has granted

autonomy by UGC on 07012009 and same has been approved by the department of higher

education Madhya Pradesh The college has its own independent examination cell with self printing

press The mode of admission payment of fees and result everything is available online The college

has conducted diverse academic Programmes The college has also organized many national seminars

It has also two international seminars to its credit NAAC accreditation has also been done The grade

given to the college is lsquoBrsquo

(iv) Faculties and major disciplines

Science Arts Commerce Disciplines

In Undergraduate Science -

Biotechnology - Botany - Chemistry

Botany - Chemistry - Zoology

Chemistry - Mathematics - Physics

Clinical Nutrition - Chemistry - Zoology

Computer Science - Mathematics - Physics

Electronics - Mathematics ndash Physics

Commerce ndash

Commerce

Commerce with Computer Application

Arts ndash

Economics - English - Sociology Home Science - Economics - Political Science

Economics - Hindi - Sociology Home Science - Hindi - Sociology

Economics - Home Science - Sociology Home Science - History - Political Science

English - History - Political Science Home Science - Political Science - Sociology

English - History - Sociology Political Science - Economics - Urdu

Hindi - History - Home Science Political Science - Hindi - Sociology

Political Science - History - Sociology Drawing amp Painting - English - Political Science

Sociology - Economics - Urdu Political Science - Drawing amp Painting - Urdu

Geography - Hindi - Political Science History - Drawing amp Painting - Urdu

Geography - Political Science - Sociology Political Science - Geography - Sociology

English - Geography - Sociology Geography - Hindi - Sociology

Home Science - Economics - Sociology Drawing amp Painting - Hindi - History

In Postgraduate Science -

Botany

Chemistry

Computer Science

Physics

Commerce ndash Commerce (Marketing)

MA

Hindi

Economics

Urdu

3 Senior Management Team and Board of Governors (1 page) Lists the members of the senior management team (Principal Registrar Deans etc) and members of the Board of Governors including their designations and professional backgrounds

Administrative Hierarchy For example -

List of Chairpersonmembers of Statutory Bodies like Board of Governors Executive Committee Academic Council Janbhagidari Samiti etc

Executive Committee

SN Position Name Designation amp Address

1

Three Members nomination State Govt (educationist industrialist professional)

PG qualification 1 member nominated as

chairperson

Nomination Awaited

Nomination Awaited

Nomination

Awaited

2 Two Members nominated by

Principal according to seniority

Nomination

Awaited

Prof Department of Chemistry Govt Geetanjali Girls PG College Bhopal

Dr Sunita Kataria Prof Department of Sociology Govt Geetanjali Girls PG College Bhopal

3 One Member nominated by UGC Dr Veerbala

Agrawal

Prof Department of MASS ComunicationHPU Himachal Pradesh

4 One Member Higher Education dept - additional director rank

Dr Sudha Baisa Additional Director Deptt of Higher Education (MP)

5 Two Members nominated by BU 1 Dr Vivek Sharma UTDBarkatullah University Bhopal

2 Dr RD Singh UTD UTD Barkatullah University Bhopal

6 One aluminums - nominated by

Principal Dr Aradhana Verma

Ass Prof Deptt of Chemistry Govt Geetanjali Girlrsquos PG College Bhopal

7 Two Parents nominated by VC

(Whose wards are studying in the College)

Shri Prakash Surya 348 LIG Nariyal Kheda Bhopal 9977127896

Shri Kamal singh dhakad

22 sarvdham Nagar (Haneej) HB colony berasia road Bhopal 7600040559

8 One Member secretary (ex-

official) Principal Dr Manjula Sharma

Principal

College Academic Council

SN Position Name Designation amp Address

1 Chair Person - Principal bull Dr Manjula Sharma Principal

Govt Geetanjali Girls PG (Autonomous) College

2

Two Heads of Department from each faculty to be

nominated by the Principal by rotation on the basis of

Seniority

bull Dr Mubeen Khan (Comm) bull Dr Shailja Soni (Science) bull DrManisha Pathak (Arts) bull Dr FB Bux (Science) bull Dr RS Chandel (Science) bull Dr Geeta Prabhakar (Arts) bull Dr Rekha Verma(Arts)

Govt Geetanjali Girls PG (Autonomous) College

3

Four teachers of the college representing

different categories of teaching staff to be

nominated by the Principal by rotation on the basis of

seniority

bull Dr Asha Kiran Gaur bull Dr Sunita Katariya bull Dr Sadhna Gandhi bull Dr Parveen Khanam

Govt Geetanjali Girls PG (Autonomous) College

4

Four experts from outside the college representing industry commerce law

education medicine engineering amp technology

to be nominated by the EC

bull Mr Amit Jain (Company Secretary) bull Dr RK Jain (Doctor)

bull Dr SS Khan Retd Prof- (Educationist)

bull Shri Aditaya Manya Jain- (Industrialist)

S-7 C Fl Guru Kripa Plaza opp city zone-2 Bhopal 0755-4233877 A 1718 Comfort chalet Chuna Bhatti Bhopal E-72 BDA Colony Koh-e-fiza Bhopal Vice Chairmen kalptaru multiplier Ltd and Member of BSE amp NSE E-3 103 Arera Colony Bhopal 982643053642 5

Three Members to be nominated by the BU

bull Dr NC Sharma bull Dr AK Pathak bull Dr Hasan Khan

Prof of Biotech UTD (Biotech amp Biochemistry) Barkatullah University Bhopal Prof of Pharmacy Deptt of Pharmacy UTD Procter BU Bhopal 9425377696 Prof of Arabic UTD BU Bhopal

6 A faculty member to be

nominated by the Principal as Member Secretary

bull Dr Sanjay Bhatt Prof of Physics Govt Geetanjali Girls PG (Autonomous) College

College Janbhagidari Samiti

S No

Name Quota Post

1 Shri Pradeep Kumar Sharma SDMChairperson

2 Dr Manjula Sharma PrincipalSecretary

3 Shri Alok Sanjar Member of Parliament

4 Smt Dipti Jain Representative from MLA

5 Dr Nisha Shrivastava Member of Local Organization

6 Shri Anupam Pandit Representative from industry

7 Shri SB Francis Member of Swyam Sevi

8 Shri Mohammad Ateek Khan Representative from Agriculture

9 Principal Govt Higher Secondary School Representative from Poshak Shala

10 Shri Ramesh Rao Representative from Guardian

11 Smt Pooja Dubey Representative from Student

12 Smt Chandrakanta Ahirwar Representative from Student

13 Shri PD Dadoria Representative from Guardian (SC)

14 Shri Kamal Kumar Sour Representative from Guardian (ST)

Chairperson

Secretary

Member

Representative from the local

institution

Representative from the local bodies

Representative from Agriculture

Representative of MLA

Representative of MP

Representative from Industry

Member Representative

Guardian (SCSTOBC)

Member Poshak Shala ampOld Student

Member Old students

Teaching Staff List

SNo Name Post Subject

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui HOD Botany

2 Smt Namita Messey Assistant Professor Botany

3 Dr SK Malviya Professor HOD Commerce

4 Dr MM Khan Professor Commerce

5 Dr Ajay Kumar Shrivastava Assistant Professor Commerce

6 Dr Anita Deshbhartar Assistant Professor Commerce

7 Dr Daniel Glance Danny Assistant Professor Commerce

8 Dr FB Baksh Professor HOD Chemistry

9 Dr Diwa Mishra Professor Chemistry

10 Dr Smita Joshi Professor Chemistry

11 Dr HC Katariya Professor Chemistry

12 Dr Shipra Roy Assistant Professor Chemistry

13 SmtSeema D Umak Assistant Professor Chemistry

14 Dr Aradhna Verma Assistant Professor Chemistry

15 Dr Pratiksha Sawle Assistant Professor Chemistry

16 Dr Saroj Yadav Assistant Professor Chemistry

17 DrSanjay Bhatt Professor HOD Physics

18 Dr Madhu Singh Chadar Assistant Professor Physics

19 Dr Manisha Pathak Professor HOD Economics

20 Smt Manjula Agarwal Assistant Professor Economics

21 Dr Sushma Jain Assistant Professor Economics

22 SmtVibha Dave Assistant Professor Economics

23 Dr Shashi Agrawal Assistant Professor HOD History

24 Dr Shailja Soni Professor HOD Zoology

25 Dr Manjeet Dave Assistant Professor Zoology

26 Dr Prerna Azad Assistant Professor Zoology

27 DrGeeta Prabhaker Assistant Professor HOD Hindi

28 Dr Sunita Jain Assistant Professor Hindi

29 Dr Rekha Verma Professor HOD Political Science

30 DrVarsha Sagorker Assistant Professor Political Science

31 Dr Manju Sharma Assistant Professor Political Science

32 Dr Sunita Katariya Professor HOD Sociology

33 Dr Sadhna Gandhi Assistant Professor HOD Home Science

34 Dr Papihara Agrawal Assistant Professor Home Science

35 Dr Anjana Fellows Assistant Professor Home Science

36 Dr R S Chandel Assistant Professor HOD Mathematics

37 Dr Parveen Khanam Assistant Professor HOD Urdu

38 Dr Afroz Jhan Assistant Professor Urdu

39 Dr Asha KGour Assistant Professor HOD English

40 Dr Afsan Jafri Assistant Professor English

41 Dr Kirti S Thakur Assistant Professor HOD Fine Arts

42 Dr Shail Shrivastav Librarian Library

43 Dr RD Sharma Sports Officer Sports

4 Admission Statistics (1 page)

The number of applicants at the UG and PG level who ranked the college as their 1st 2nd and 3rd preference the number of applications received for PhD courses and the number of students admitted at each level as per the following format

Applications UG PG PhD

Applications that ranked the college as the 1st preference 70 20

NA Applications that ranked the college as the 2nd preference

20 20

Applications that ranked the college as the 3rd preference

10 60

Total number of applications received

Number of students admitted 1949 543

Total Number of students admitted

Data Source E-pravesh portal records of the affiliating university

A brief demographic profile of students admitted (in terms of gender caste whether from MP etc)

Name of the Course

Gender Category of students from the

State

of students from other

states SC ST OBC GEN

I Sem

Bcom Female 98 6 183 338

Bcom (CA) Female 19 2 32 41

BA Female 75 2 126 119

BSc Female 57 9 150 117

BCA Female 11 0 46 43

Mcom Female 15 0 39 62

MA(Hindi) Female 11 2 12 10

MA(Eco) Female 7 2 13 15

MA(Urdu) Female 0 0 10 10

MSc(Chemistry) Female 6 0 8 15

MSc(Botany) Female 6 0 7 6

MSc(Physics) Female 2 0 3 10

MSc(CS) Female 2 1 9 9

BLib Female 2 0 7 7

PGDD Female 1 0 2 3

of students from other states -Less than 2

of students from the State-99

Name of the Course

Gender Category

of students from the

State

of students from other

states SC ST OBC GEN

III Sem

Bcom Female 64 2 166 267

Bcom (CA) Female 17 3 43 38

BA Female 45 4 71 98

BSc Female 51 4 110 138

BCA Female 20 0 32 46

Mcom Female 27 1 34 33

MA(Hindi) Female 12 1 13 6

MA(Eco) Female 1 0 7 21

MA(Urdu) Female 0 0 7 15

MSc(Chemistry) Female 3 0 11 8

MSc(Physics) Female 1 0 6 13

MSc(CS) Female 4 0 15 6

Name of the Course

Gender Category

of students from the

State

of students from other

states SC ST OBC GEN

V Sem

Bcom Female 61 3 155 252

Bcom (CA) Female 14 1 28 42

BA Female 40 2 65 63

BSc Female 36 8 89 105

BCA Female 16 3 32 54

3 Academic Programs Core Programs - UG amp PG

Core programs at UG level

Stream Name of the Core Program

Eligibility Optional subjects

Arts Bachelor of Arts

10+2 from a recognized Board OR 10+2 with relevant vocational course from MP Board

Foundation course + a group of 3 optional subjects

Science Bachelor of Science

10+2 from a recognized Board OR 10+2 with relevant vocational course from MP Board

Foundation course + a group of 3 optional subjects

Commerce Bachelor of Commerce

10+2 from a recognized Board OR 10+2 with relevant vocational course from MP Board

Foundation course + a group of 3 optional subjects

Core Options at PG level

Faculty Name of the Core Program

Eligibility Subject Options

Arts MA 3 year Degree course in any faculty Economics

MA 3 year Degree course in any faculty Urdu

MA 3 year Degree course in any faculty Hindi

Commerce MCom BCom Marketing

Science

MSc 3 year Degree course science faculty

Chemistry

MSc 3 year Degree course science faculty

Physics

MSc 3 year Degree course science faculty

Computer Science

MPhil PhD Programs

Sno Subject Eligibility No of scholars registered

MPhil - - -

PhD Chemistry MSc Chemistry 12

Commerce MCom 07

Political Science MA 08

Economics MA Nil

PG Diploma Diploma Certificate Self-financed Skill based Vocational Short term courses

Name of the Course PG Diploma Self-financed

Department Duration Fees Seats

PGDD Home Science 1 year General Fee + 2000 80

BSc Biotech 3 year General Fee + 5000 30

BCA Maths 3 year General Fee + 5000 100

BSc (CS) Physics 3 year General Fee + 5000 50

BSc (Electronics) Physics 3 year General Fee + 4000 40

BCom (CA) Commerce 3 year General Fee + 5000 100

Academic Calendar 20 16-17

Academic Work First Third Fifth Semester Second Fourth Sixth Semester

Orientation ClassesZero ClassesSWOT analysis

01 July-13 July 16 (10 Working Days)

02 January 2017 (01 working days)

Teaching and Continuous Comprehensive Evaluation

14 July ndash 08 November 16 (90 Working Days)

02 January ndash 25 April 17 (90 working days)

CCE Schedule September Fourth week March Second week

Diwali vacation 28 October ndash 01 November 16 -

Extra classes Will be taken in extra time Will be taken in extra time

Practical Exams (GraduationPost Graduation)

16 October-08 November 16 25 March ndash 25 April 17

Preparation leave 09 November-14 November 16 26 April-27 April 17 (2 working days)

Semester and ATKT Exams

17 November ndash 21 December 16 29 April- 26 May 17

Declaration of Examination Results

15 January 17 15 January 2017

Semester Break (for students)

22 December-31 December 16 (10 working days)

27 May ndash 30 June 17 (35 days working)

Semester Break (for teachers)

22 December-31 December 16 (10 working days)

27 May ndash 15 June 17 (20 working days)

5 Student Experience (4 pages)

Briefly describes student life in the college

Infrastructural facilities available to students - Classrooms Smart classrooms laboratories and equipment Common Research Lab Hostel Canteen Garden Students common room Auditorium Sports Complex amp other facilities

bull Class Rooms ndash 29 bull Smart Class rooms -03 bull Laboratories - 11 bull Toilets -10 bull Library - 01 bull Computer Laboratory - 04 bull Auditorium ndash 300 capacity bull Canteen - 01 bull Guard Room - 01 bull NCC - 01 bull NSS Room - 01 bull Sports Room ndash 01 bull Hostel - 120 students bull Garden-02

Medicinal Plant Garden-01 Sports Facilities

bull Table Tennis bull CaromChess bull Gymnasium bull Badminton Court (2 Nos)

bull A new multipurpose sports complex under construction

(UGC and State Government)

Student support services

IT enabled services

11 Computer Labs with 116 Computers

Printing Facilities available for students

Wi-Fi Free Zone

E- Library with 135000 Books Delnet

E- Journal 6000 Books (INFILB NET)

Central Library

bull Institute has a library with over 34780 Books 135000 e-Books and Journals Magazines and

News papers related to all areas of functional and general studies

bull In addition Departmental Libraries exist catering to the specialized need of the students

bull Latest books and CDs are added from time to time to enrich the library

bull The library has subscription of magazines related to current affairs computer science and

literature

bull E-Library is available to cater the specialized needs of the students

Composition

Facilities amp services

1 Library provides the Softcopy of e-books 2 Access to Inflibnet booksand Delnet Catalogue 3 Open Access to e- journals 4 Open Access to free ndash books 5 Orientation of students for access of e- books 6 Bar code printer and reader for the better circulation of books 7 Identity car printer 8 Library automation with SOUL software 9 Reading room facility 10 Photocopy machine

Annual Improvement initiatives (2016-17 )

1 Renovation of library floor

2 Property Counter and circulation Counter

3 Membership of Inflibnet ( N- List ) ndash 135000 e- Books and 6000 Journals

4 Member ship of Delnet - 2 Crore ndash Union Catalogue

5 High ndash speed internet connection

6 E- Library with 10- Computer System to access the e- Resources

7 Networking of Computers amp sharing

8 LCD Projector and printers

9 38 CDDVD of semester Books

Librarian

Technical staffTeaching StaffNon Technical

staff

10 56 Audio CD

11 Display of Free ndash Website address of e- Books

12 CCTV ndash Camera for security purpose

13 Workshops and training programmes for users on library related topics such as E-library

Automation and OPAC training and various programmes for the students in encourage

reading habit among students

Student support services

IT enabled services

Teaching aids such as OHPs LCD projectors in class rooms

1 03 class rooms with smart class

2 Teachers use OHPs LCD smart class rooms for teaching

3 11 Computer Labs with 116 Computers

4 Printing Facilities available for students

5 Wi-Fi Free Zone

6 E- Library with 135000 Books (INFILB NET)

7 E- Journal 6000 Books (INFILB NET)

8 Skill development programmes for ICT enabled teaching amp learning process

9 Network resource centre

Financial assistance ( scholarships schemes for SCSTOBC minority Group amp Health Insurance

Schemes) Scholarships amp schemes-

1 SC 588 2 ST 31 3 OBC 1016 4 Minority 368 5 Ganon Ki Beti 221 6 Pratibha Kiran 186 7 Awas Sahayaata Yojna 25 8 Post Metric 949 9 Ekikrit 29 10 Karmakar Mandal 16 11 Medhavi 1 12 Nishktjan 07 13 PhD 02 14 Awagamaj Yojna 1019 15 Nirdhan Chhatravatti 28

16 Central Sector 88 Personal enhancement amp development schemes- NCC NSS Facilities for physically

challenged amp slow learners Tutor-Guardian Scheme Grievance Redressal Cell Entrepreneurship Cell Remedial classes Career Guidance Cell

Facilities for physically challenged amp slow learners Tutor-Guardian Scheme Grievance

Redressal Cell Entrepreneurship Cell Career Guidance Cell NCC NSS are available in the

college

The college has two NSS units with 100 students in each unit B and the C certificate exams are

conducted for the NSS students in the college

The college has Army wing unit in NCC with 160 cadets enrolled Students of the college take

part in various activities and camps organised at divisional state national amp international

levels Sr Under officer Anushka Shrivatava has participated in national youth Exchange

Program (NYEP) which was held in Nepal from 27th Feb to 09th March 2016

The Grievance Redressal Cell addresses the grievance of the students every day The college

has one complaint box for this purpose For the physically challenged students the college has

ramps wheel chairs and railings

To help the slow learners the college organises special classes With the help tutor guardian

scheme the college invites the parents and the guardians to address there suggestion as well

as the problems of their kins

The carrier guidance cell of the college runs various training programmes to enhance the skills

of the student for better employability The training and placement works towards the

personality development good communication skills as well as employability The students of

the college are employed not only in India were international organizations also

Extracurricular activities Calendar of activities (Sports Youth Festival cultural and literary

events) Achievements Awards

The college sensitizes the students on institutional social responsibilities through National Social

Scheme National Cadet Corps and Red Ribbon Club

1The NSS organised a seven days camp from 25-03-17 to 31-03-17 at Peeria Mohalla Gram

Khajuri Kalan for the holistic development of students and sustained community development

Following activities are conducted for Girl education cleanliness Awareness for votingNukkad

Natak etc during the seven day camp

2 A survey was also conducted by NSS volunteers where the level of illiteracy mal-nutrition ill-

health sanitation poverty awareness about government schemes NSS student have

participated at the district level activities

Major student welfare initiatives over the past year

For the welfare of the students the following facilities and programmes are available in the college

Scholarship programmes for SCSTOBC

Infrastructure for differently challenged students-ramps railings wheel chair

Skill development programmes- Carrier guidance cell

Training placement cell ndash for placements and trainings

Health check up camps

Personality development programmes

Cultural and social activities to inculcate the socio economy responsibility among the students

Vending machine for girls

Printing cell available in the college

Wi-Fi campus

College Publications Research Journal Magazine Newsletter

Research Approach is the college Research Journal Witch is published since 2014-15 With ISSN

No 2395 ndash 4191

Quarterly published news letter named ldquoAananditardquo

80 students are satisfied with all above facilities (as per Data collected from studentrsquos feedback of

IQAC)

Innovations and Best Practices

The college is aware of its responsibility towards the society and conservation of Environment Apart

from making the students aware of this responsibility towards the same the college Principal faculty

and other staff has made serious efforts for the same

The air conditioning and Electrical fittings are Energy Efficient

NSS volunteers have been appointed to check the misuse of Electricity

Solar water heater is installed in the college

Efforts for making the campus green

Regular plantation activities are undertaken on special occasions like NSS Day NCC day World

Environment Day

The plantation committee in collaboration with Botany department organises lectures

demonstration to make the students aware of Environmental conservation

Special caution is also exercised while disposing off hazardous chemicals and E-waste

As part of Academic Innovations

Zero classes have been introduced at the beginning of each semester for the multi faceted

development of the students

Various trainings for enhancing computer awareness As part of Administrative innovations

computerization of administrative work is now almost complete

An effort is being made towards Paperless Office

To increase the efficiency of administration and to introduce transparency Grievance Redressal

Cell is established

As part of Best Practice the college has introduced Best Library User Award for the students to

encourage reading habit in the students

The college is also running two scholarships namely (i) Gas Rahat Chhatravatti and (ii) Nirdhan

Chhatravatti to help the students belonging to economically marginalized section and the

students whose family are gas affected This is a special initiative on the part of college

management towards the society

Best Practices

1 Organized a workshop on ldquoEffective Role of IQAC in Changing Higher Education Scenariordquo

which was attended by IQAC memberscoordinators from Bhopal and nearby areas

2 Feedback of the students taken at the end of each semester

3 Skill Development Club formed

4 AQAR for each session submitted

5 Faculty Development Program was organized

6 In Central Library the total number of books is 33727 News Papers in Hindi English amp Urdu 7

Journals and 6 Magazines are available

7 The Library is fully automated

8 Organized a lecture series for the preparation of UPSC PSC amp Banking Exam

9 -Organized a computer training program (MS Office word excel power point amp Internet)

10 Open access of books is available to the students

11 The College has membership of DELNET amp INFILBNET 135000 books and 6000 E-journal are

available in INFLIBNET

12 A book reading club exists in the college

13 We have our own printing cell

14 Various teams of Professors from the college visited nearby Schools The Principals and the

Teachers of the Schools were asked to inform their students regarding the courses available

the fee structure of the college and the schemes of the Government

The lsquoCollege Chalo Mela lsquo was also organised and the principal of the college addressed the

Principals of the Schools and in a meeting

15 lsquoArthik Parishadrsquo for the students was formed under which activities such as quiz

competitionsChart making competition industrial visits organised to create an interest in

economics and current economic scenario

16 Industrial visit to CIAE and CRISP were also understaken where students were made aware on

self-employment entrepreneurship and co-organised lecture

17 Established a Knowledge sharing Club lsquoEDU-CHEMrsquo

18 Celebrated OZONE Depletion day

19 RUSA has granted 2 crore for infrastructure development of the college The college proposes

to use this grant in enhancing infrastructure renovation of Canteen Library and up gradation

of existing laboratories

20 Tree plantation in college and hostel campus by NSS students

21 Oranigsed cleanliness programme in college campus by NSS

22 On AIDS slogan and speech competition was organised to spread awareness by the students

of the Red Ribbon Club

23 One day lecture series was organised to give information regarding precaution of AIDS and its

queries

24 Skill development and self employment various one day workshops were organised on Purse

making tie and dye mural painting things made from jute mehndi

25 One day health check up camp was organised for staff and the students eye check up camp

blood donation camp dental check up bone density check up journal health check up and

physiotherapy were also carried out for the students

26 One day journal health check up camp was organised in which dieticians gave consultation on

food habits and diet

27 Street plays and rally were organised to spread the awareness among the weaker section of

the society Water bottles were distributed by the students

28 One day lecture series and quiz programme was organised by women and child development

department on the occasion of breast feeding week

29 Speech poster slogan competition were organised for voting awareness

30 Various activities were carried out on girl foetus and girl education

31 A visit to old age home and orphanage were organised on holi and rakhi festival

32 Seven days special camp was organised in Bhojpur a village adopted by the college

33 The NSS students of the college represented the college at the state level as well as at RDC

34 Yoga training was provided to the students in six days yoga camp

35 Basic computer training was given to the students in six days computer training programme

36 In five days programme on naturopathy was organised in which the information on various

deceases treatment and prevention was given to the students

37 On 16-01-2016 students were taken to attend a lecture on Yade Mulla Ramuji Adani Nashistrsquo

organized by MP Urdu Academy

38 The department has organized two guest lecture on lsquopreparation for semester exams by Prof

Aataque Ahamad amp due second lecture was on Urdu se Rozgaarrsquo delivered by Dr Anwaruddin

from Hyderabad Central University

39 Students have participated in International Mushayra amp Kavi Sammelanrsquo organized by Urdu

Academy

40 The department has organized on essay competition on Urdu Authors amp Shayari

41 A competition on Multiple choice questions on Urdu Literaturersquo was organized

42 A poster competition on lsquoUrdu Authorsrsquo was conducted by the department in Sep 2016

43 The birth anniversary of Allama Iqbal was celebrated On this occasion different competition

like Taqreer Baitwaji Gazal Tarana Khushkhati amp Bahas amp Mubahisa were conducted by the

department

44 The department also celebrated the birth anniversary of Dr Maulana Abdul Kalam Azad on 11-

11-2016 On this occasion students have taken an oath of lsquoKaumi Ektarsquo

45 Students participated amp were declared winner in inter college lsquoBaitwaji Competitionrsquo organized

by Allama Iqbal Adavi Markam on 16-12-2016

46 Students of the department received shield amp an amount for their participation in lsquoUrdu week

programmesrsquo celebrated by Urdu Academy on the birth anniversary of Allama Iqbal on 28-02-

2017

47 A guest lecture was delivered by Dr Anees Khatoon on 12-04-2017

48 A guest lecture of Dr Bilkis Jahan from MLB Girls College Bhopal on lsquoUrdu Juban ki Tarakkirsquo

was organized by the department on 12-04-2017

49 The department has organized different competition amp motivational lectures on different

occasions for and encouragement of students

6 Student Achievements (5 pages) Highlights the most significant academic and non-academic achievements of students over the

past year This can include major academic awards and scholarships received student research and

sports and other extracurricular activities Focusses in particular on profiling top achievers and

describing how resources provided by the college helped these students succeed

ACADEMIC

Merit

S no

Name of the award medal meritorious

scholarship

Name of the recipient

Class Area of

achievement

1

Principal Silver Medal

BSc

Topper of the class

2 BA

3 BCom

4 BCA

5 BCA

6 MSc (Physics)

7 MA (Urdu)

8 MA (Economics)

9 MSc (CS)

10 MSc (Chemistry)

11 MCom

12 MCA

1 Principal Gold Medal

BSc UG Level

2 MCA PG Level

1

Dr Shankar Dayal Sharma Gold Medal

BSc UG Level

2 BA UG Level

3 BCom UG Level

4 MA (Urdu) PG Level

5 MA (Economics) PG Level

6 MSc (Chemistry) PG Level

7 MCA PG Level

8 MCom PG Level

1 Shri Ramji Gupta Prize

BCA UG Level

2 BCA UG Level

Research scholarship award

Sno Name of the scholarship award

Name of the recipient

Class Area of research

CULTURAL

Participation

S no

Name of the event

District Level State Level

University National Level

1 Debate

competition Participated

Participated

Participated -

2 Debate

competition Participated

Inter college

- -

3 Essay

Competition Participated

Inter college

- -

4 Elocution

Competition Participated - -

5 Quiz

Competition Participated

6 Re RD Selection

NSS Participated

7 International

Yoga day Participated

Awards and Achievements

Name of the student

Class Event AwardAchievement

Amreen BSc Merit Holder Principal gold amp silver medal

Divya Tiwari BCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Drisya Jain BCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Afsha Khan BCA Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Zainab Sohail BA Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Varsha Chouhan MCA Merit Holder Principal gold amp silver medal

Purvaja Patle MSc Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Nisha MAUrdu Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Poonam Choithani

MSc CS Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Sayja Naaz MSc Che Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Shubhangi Sharma

MCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Sapna Mishra MA Hindi Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Koushalya Patel MA Eco Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Kamna Sharma BCA III Sem State NCC camp Durg Raipur (Inter group competition handball)

Participation in State level

Babli Ravidas BSc III Sem State NCC camp Durg Raipur (Inter group competition handball)

Participation in State level

Archana Sen BCom III

Sem State NCC camp Indore (Inter group competition Basketball)

Participation in State level

Manpreet Kour Kataria

BSc V Sem State NCC camp Indore (Inter group competition Basketball)

Participation in State level

Sudha Yadav BCA III Sem State NCC pre Thal Sena camp Gwalior (Firing competition)

Participation in State level

Pooja Dangi BCom III

Sem State CATC XIVDCATC-I Raipur Participation in State level

Sudha Yadav BCA III Sem National NCC pre Thal Sainik camp Delhi Cantt

Participation in National level

Tripti Tiwari BSc V Sem

National NCC Integration camp Indore

Participation in National level

Meena Pal BCA V Sem

Swati Sharma BCom V

Sem

Neha Asatya BSc V Sem

Gayatri Singh BSc V Sem

SPORTS

Participation

Sno Name of the event

Division Level

State Level

University National Level

International Level

1 Table Tennis 01 01 01 -

2 Kho-Kho 03 01 01 -

3 Karate 03 03 03 -

4 Karate - - - 07

5 Kabaddi 03 01 - -

6 Soft Ball - - 01 -

Awards and Achievements

SNo

Name of the student

Class Sport Award Achievement

1 Pooja Deshvali Table Tennis All India Inter University

2 Rekha Prajapati Kho-Kho National level

3 Trapti Tiwari Kabaddi Division State

4 Soumya Batham Kho-Kho Division

5 Mohini atwa Kho-Kho Division

6 Ritika Kushwaha Karate National level

7 Pusha Panthi Karate National level

8 Pinki Bichole Karate National level

9 Mohini Sen Karate International level

10 Barkha Pal Karate International level

11 Bharti Ahirwar Karate International level

12 Rekha Prajapati Karate International level

13 Anjali Kanarjee Karate International level

14 Afsa Bano Karate International level

15 Archana Sen Karate International level

16 Archana Sen Soft ball National Level

7 Research Activities (4 pages) Identifies major research themes places these themes in their social and economic context highlights major research achievements (publications collaborations intellectual property produced external funding received etc) and profiles top researchers Lays out the research agenda and identifies themes for the coming year

Major research themes

S No Department Prioritized research area and expertise

Social economic context

1 Chemistry Organic Farming

Treatment of potable water

Ethno medicinal Chemistry

Social health awareness

Environment protection

2 Botany

Ethno botany

Tissue Culture

Biodegradation of Agricultural waste

Conservation of de generated

Species Pollution Control Management

3 Commerce Finance

Economics

Management

Reduction in the cost maximization of profit

Improvement of industrial management

4 Pol Science

Women in politics

Indo-western relation

Development and good governance

Women empowerment better relation with foreign countries and education in rural sector

MajorMinor research projects

S No

Name of the Faculty Year Title of the project Name of funding Agency Industry

Total grant

received

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

02 Creation of Virtual herbarium MP Biodiversity Board

740 lacs

2 Dr Ship Roy 02

Development of Sisal Fiber Reinforced Cement Composites As Substitute for of Asbestos Cement Composites - A Green Chemical Approach

UGC 325 lacs

3 Dr Varsha Sagorkar

02 Dindori Zile ke Sandarbh mai Madhya Pradesh MP Janjati ki Sahbhagidari

UGC 150 Lacs

Papers presented in regional national and international seminars conferences

S No

Name of the faculty Regional State

National International

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui 01 -

2 Dr Namita Messay 01

3 Dr FB Bux 02 01

4 Dr Bharti Jain 01

5 Dr HC Kataria 01

6 Dr Shipra Roy 03 03

7 Dr Seema D Umak 02

8 Dr Aradhna Verma 03

9 Dr Pratiksha Sawle 03

10 Dr Saroj Yadav 02

11 Dr SK Malviya 01

12 Dr Mubeen Khan

13 Dr Anita Deshbhartar 09

14 Dr Danial G Dani

15 Dr Shailja Soni 04 01

16 Dr Prerna Azad 04

17 Dr Manisha Pathak 03 01

18 Dr Sushma Jain 02 01

19 Dr Shashi Agarwal 05 01

20 Dr Asha Kiran Gour 01 01

21 Dr Afshan Jafri 01

22 Dr Geeta Prabhakar 09 01

23 Dr Sadhna Gandhi 06

24 Dr Anjana Fellows 02

25 Dr Papihara Agarwal 08

26 Dr Parveen Khanam 02

27 Dr Afroj Jahan 04

28 Dr Sunita Kataria 01 01 -

29 Dr Shail Shrivastava 04 01

30 Dr Fayza Qureshi 01 -

31 Preeti Kushwaha 03

32 Shalini Baderiya 06

Publications in national international journals

S No

Name of the faculty

Name of the journal Title of the paper

ISSN ISBN number Impact factor

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

Research Approach Ex-Situ conservation of Bryophytes of Pachmarhi

2395-4191

2 Dr FB Bux

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

Research Approach पररसकट म पदारथ ओर उसस सबनधित नियम

3 DrHC Kataria Research Approach Physco chemical analysis 2395-4151

4 Dr Shipra Roy

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Search for metformin hydrochloride HPLC method

2348-7550 278

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Natural and low cost roofing solution

2319-8246 283

Research Approach

Ethno medicinal plants used for the treatment of kidney stone by different tribes of central india

2395-4191

Research Approach Study of sustainable development for disaster risk reduction

2395-4191

5 Dr Aradhna Verma

AJPER Phyto chemical analysis HPLC

6 DrPratiksha Savle

Research Approach Bio chemical analysis of Hathai Kheda and Ghoda Pachhar reserve reservoirs

2395-4191

7 Dr Anita Deshbhartar

Research Approach Taxation aspect of group insurance scheme of LIC of india

2395-4191 Research Approach

Changing landscape of finance in india with special reference to privatization

Research Approach Group insurance scheme insurance solution for masses

8 Dr Asha K Gour

Research link The use of soliloquies to unveil the complexities of the mind of Hamlet

0973-1628

9 Dr Afshan Jafri

Research hunt Domestic violence across the world

0973-5569 1026

10 Dr Geeta Prabhakar

Research Approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research Approach ददिकर का भाषा शिलप एव िए परयोग 11

Dr Shashi Agarwal

Research Approach ब दऱखड का सरापतय ओर गितरकऱा 2395-4191

12 Dr Anjana Fellows

Ent Hepapetology Impact of Existing nation and state higher education

2161-09

JRAR Role of home science in enhancing the knowledge

Research revolution in india

Social media marketing 2319-300X

Research hunt Diet plan for women 0975-5569 Research approach Environmental pollution 2395-4191 Research approach Importance of food 2395-4191

13 Dr Sunita Kataria

Research approach वरदिो की सामानिक नसरनत का समाििसतरीय अियि

2395-4191

14 Dr Parveen Khanam

Research approach आऱमा इकबाऱ की ििर म क छ बात ह 2395-4191

15 Dr Afroj Jahan Research approach कसीदा निगरािी का फि 2395-4191

Research approach भोपाऱ उददथ िववऱ निगरािी का म काम 2395-4191

16 Dr Shail Shrivastava

Research approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research approach प सतकाऱय म सीऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

Research Link मदहऱाओ क परनत बढ़त अपराि 0973-1628

Research Link Utility of E-Resources 0973-1628 Research revolution india

Domestic violence in india 2319-300X

17 Dr Aarti Malhosia

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

18 Dr Chandrakanta Mourya

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

19 Dr Faiza Qureshi

Research hunt अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म निगरािी 0973-5569

20 Research approach अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म िायरी 2395-4191

21 Shalini Baderiya Research approach प सतकाऱय म सोऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

22 Dr Seema Malhotra

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

23 Dr Bhavna Shrivas

Research approach मदहऱा कहािीकारो की विाररक दरनटट 2395-4191

24 Dr Vandana Jain

Research approach भीटम साहिी की कहानियो का विाररक िरातऱ

2395-4191

8 Human Resources (2 pages) Highlights senior faculty and administrative appointments Describes what new areas of activity (new courses research areas extracurricular activities etc) and administrative improvements are enabled by these appointments

1 Faculty and Administrative appointments Teaching and Non-teaching

Positions Teaching Faculty

Non Teaching Faculty

Technical Staff

Sanctioned by UGC University State Govt

Prof

05

Promoted Prof

-

Assistant Prof

44

Guest Faculty

-

2+26 09

Filled 02 10 28+1 2+20 08

Sanctioned by Management Janbhagidari Samiti Other authority

- - - 46 18 12

Filled 46 18 12

2 Guest Faculty subject-wise appointments

Sno Name of the Guest Faculty Qualification Subject

1 Dr Mohan Singh Meena MA MPhil NET

Sociology Aug to Nov 2016

Shri Kamlendra Jadon MAMPhil Feb 2017 onwards

2 DrTehmina Waheed MA PhD English

3 DrSeema Malhotra MSc PhD Environment

4 Shri Sandeep Gour MCA MCA

5 Roohi Ali MCA MPhil MCA

6 Shri Sanjay Kumar Soni MCA MCA

7 Vaishali Mehre MCA MCA

8 Shri Rajendra Kumar Malviya MCA MCA

9 Zeenat Hasan MCA MCA

10 DrFaiza Qureshi MA PhD Urdu

11 Shri Koushal Kishore Dwivedi MCA MPhil BCA

12 Preeti Sahu MCA BCA

13 Shri Mayaram Atal MCA BCA

14 Shri Puneet Saxena MCA BCA

15 Jyoti Pagadpalliwar MCA BCA

16 Neha Goyal MSc MPhil Maths

17 Rekha Agarwal MSc Maths

18 Shivani Soni FC

19 Dr Sehla Rizvi MSc PhD

Physics July to Sep 2016

Anita Singh MSc MPhil Physics Sep 2016 onwards

20 Dr Deepika Tripathi MSc PhD Physics

21 Dr Nuzhat Sardar MSc PhD Physics

22 Neeta Chandel MSc MPhil Physics

23 Yogita Dubey MSc Electronics

24 Apeksha Gupta MSc Electronics

25 Dr Rajesh Kacholi MSc PhD Biotechnology

26 Dr Babita Rathore MSc PhD Biotechnology

27 Dr Sushma Mishra MSc PhD Botany

28 Smt Baderiya MLib Library

29 Smt Preeti Kushwaha MLib Library

30 DrAarti Malhosia MSc PhD Clinical Nutrition

31 Chandrakanta Mourya MSc PGDD

32 Shri Pradeep Kumar Atulkar MSc CS

33 DrRakesh Karoliya MCom MPhil PhD Commerce

34 Dr Seema Panthi MCom PhD Commerce

35 Dr Kirti Mishra MCom PhD Commerce

36 Shri Rakesh Hanote MCom Commerce

37 Shri Dilip Kushwaha MCom Commerce

38 DrGunjan Dhingra MCom PhD Commerce

39 Purnima Katroliya MA

Hindi July to Dec 2016

Dr Art Pathak MA PhD Hindi Jan 2017 onwards

40 Vandana Jain MA NET Hindi

41 Dr Bhawna Shrivas MA PhD Hindi

42 Reshma MCA VCCA

43 Farhana Muzeeb MCA VCCA

44 Meena Malviya MSc Computer Science

45 Basant Soni MSc Computer Science

46 Sandeep Rathore MSc Computer Science

Annual improvement in academic research amp administrative Initiatives Academic

Online declaration of result

Faculty improvement programme

E-Library

National Seminar

Workshops

Administrative

Installation CCTV cameras

Better monitoring

Bar coded identify cards

Better wifi

Research

More research based activities

Timely publication of research journal

Others

Sports MOU participation of students

MOU and linkages developed

Regular yoga and self defence camps

Extension activities

Spoken tutorials by MHRD

9 Events and Initiatives (5 pages) Describes major events including seminars conferences competitions student study trips etc

Focuses on what was achieved and learned and how the college will follow up

Describes significant academic administrative student support fundraising and other initiatives over

the past year The description of each initiative will be structured around the need for the initiative

how it was designed what resources were used what results were achieved and which features of

the initiative drove success

Celebration of World Environment Day (June 5) and plantation activities in the college campus

near newly built stadium and hostel

Installation of Incinerator in the college and hostel

Drive for a polythene free campus

Awareness rally to educate in the neighbouring areas

Various competitions for increasing environmental protection activities

A short term training programme organised on lsquovermi- compostingrsquo

Book Reading Club

The aim of this activity was to familiarise the students with works of great authors and to increase

their exposure to their changing political social and economic scenario through exposure to good

books Various competitions were organised in the Library to encourage the students to read good

books Quiz and discussion on various classics and authors were organised ldquoBest Reader of the

Monthrdquo was given every month An exhibition was also organised on new publications Students

participated in all these activities with great enthusiasm and were also receptive to the lectures on

great authors of various disciplines

Health Awareness Camps

The college is located in the area which was affected by hazardous gas in 1984 Besides this the

students are also from families whose income level is low Looking at all these factors creating

awareness for health is of vital importance Various activities for health awareness in 2016 included ndash

Lecture series on world health day to educate the students on lsquohealthy eating habitsrsquo and

lsquoDiabetes awarenessrsquo

Poster competition and rally against smoking and alcoholism

On lsquoInternational Yoga Dayrsquo Yoga classes started for the students

Regular health check - ups conducted for students staff and faculty

Blood donation camps organised

Special awareness was also created on Causes and cure for anaemia as most of the students of the

college suffer from this disease

List of linkages Collaborations MOUs

MOU with Jawaharlal Nehru Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (JNHRC)

MOU with Centre for Research and industrial staff performance (CRISP)

MOU with EMc2 for IT related education for student of MCA and teaching staff Collaboration with various organisations for the training and the internship of the students ndash

Madhya Pradesh Biodiversity board

Madhya Pradesh Council of science and technology

Centre institute of agriculture engineering

Indian institute of soil sciences

Chirayu hospital and medical research centre

Peoples hospital and medical research centre

Bhopal memorial hospital and medical research centre

Bansal Hospital and medical research centre

Choithram Hospital and medical research centre

EPCO Bhopal Hospital and medical research centre

10 Institutional Development plan (4 pages) Describes the collegersquos activities over the past year under different schemes discusses performance against strategicinstitutional development plans and commitments over the previous year

Indicator Baseline Value Target for [2016-17]

Value as on 30th

September [2016-17]

Increase in Enrolment of full-time first year undergraduate students in degree programs

1363 (September 2015)

1800 (September 2017)

1474 (September

2017)

Support to disadvantaged students to complete degree

programs 3102 3800 3774

Increase in Transition Rate of Disadvantaged Students

8614 90 -

Occupancy of Hostel 116 100 100

Improved Institutional Performance of selected HEI

Faculty 100 37+51

NAAC accreditation B A Due in 2020

Improving employability of Higher Education

Through Placement and Counselling Cell

Improving employability Through various

measures -

Improving sector wide governance and management

Publication of Annual Report Published Published Published

Strengthening Sector Governance

Fiduciary Strengthening of Institution

Role of Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC) in academic audit and initiating quality assurance

strategies and processes

Act as Catalyst Developing the quality system which can improve the academic and administrative performance of the college

To facilitate the learner- centric environment conducive for more employment generating education

To develop and maintain the institutional databases through us for enhancing the facility To increase the access to job training programs which will expedite reduction in skill gap and

equip the student will skills needs of the employers To stimulate and nurture the supportive and secure campus atmosphere To meet the imperatives of quality improvement for effectiveness efficiency and accountability 11 Placement Report (3 pages)

Describes the collegersquos placement cell activities placement rate and salary statistics and lists major

employers and sectors of employment (disaggregated by gender and course studied) Profiles

successful alumni and identifies emerging placement trends

Activities of Placement Cell S

No Name of the activity

Name of the Resource Person agency

Date amp Duration

1 Computer internet Achal Batham 26 Aug 2016

2 Food processing VK Sharma 14 to 24 Sep 2016

3 Carrier in LIC SP Shrivastava 10 Sep 2016

4 Mobile Application Kirti Sansthan ndash Crisp 21 22 Oct 2016

5 Creative and skill Nitesh Kumar 23 Jan 2017

6 MCA internship and training Neha Tripathi 25 Jan 2017

7 Campus Training Meer Sahab 25 Jan 2017

8 MS Office Shivam Shrivastava 15 Jan to 6 Feb 2016

9 Cloud computing Sandeep chaturvedi 22 Nov 2016

10 Dot net Indrapal singh 22 Nov 2016

11 Skill development Nitesh kumar 23 Jan 2017

12 Mca internship amp project training Neha tripathi 25 Jan 2017

13 Campus training Meer sahab 25 Jan 2017

14 Advance technology and live project Ankur jain 25 April 2016

Placement Details

Sno No of Students

Selected List of employerscompanies Salary Package

1 Sandhya Kushwaha Genpect Mphasis Teleperformance

2 lac per annum

2 Diksha Sanger TCS 2 lac per annum

3 Lalita Ahirwar Wipro 2 lac per annum

4 Prateeksha Pandey Wipro 2 lac per annum

5 Deepali Jain Infosys 22 lac per annum

6 Sakina Saifee Infosys 22 lac per annum

7 Vandana Makode Infosys 22 lac per annum

8 Sidra Anjum Infosys 22 lac per annum

9 Chanchal Prajapati Accenture 195 lac per annum

10 Reshma Accenture 195 lac per annum

11 Nikita Sahu Cognizant 25 lac per annum

12 Vandana Makode Cognizant 25 lac per annum

13 Shahista Khan

Radio Mirchi Sanjivni Vastra Ripples amp Bonoze Netlink

Lifespan Infosys Mphasis AON Infrabull Yourdost Carrer Point

ClickgoWeb

25 lac per annum

14 Mona Kurrail 25 lac per annum

15 Nisha Kumari 25 lac per annum

16 Manju Kumawat 25 lac per annum

17 Rahila Khan

18 Shruti Lakhera

19 Sandhya Kushwaha

20 Alka Gupta

21 Shaifali Gite

22 Divya Dangi

23 Varsha Chouhan

24 Ashu Awadhiya

WIN WIN AUTO MOBILE BULLS EYE INVESTMENT ICICI BANK

15000(pm)

25 Kratika Batham 15000(pm)

26 Pooja Yadav 8000(pm)

27 Manju Kumawat 8000(pm)

28 Poornima Verma 8000(pm)

29 Gunjan Jain 8000(pm)

30 Pooja Rathor 8000(pm)

31 Anshul Gupta GLOBUS SOFT 28 lac per annum

32 Saloni Tiwari Hinduja-Amazon Adecco

Eureka Macquire HR Solutions-Airtel

2 lac per annum 33 Priyanka Sahu

34 Akanksha Pillai

35 Srishti Gupta

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

Alumni Profile

Sno Name of Alumni Employment status Name of the organisation

1 Aayushi Dubey Employed Infosys

2 Abhiruchi Gour Sub Inspector Police Department Gwalior

3 Momal Bohat Treasury Officer Treasury

4 Dr Aradhna Verma Assistant Professor Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

5 Janki LIC Officer LIC

6 Sandhya Sen Librarian Public School Guna

7 Dr Seema Pandhi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

8 Smt Roohi Ali Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

9 Sahla Rizvi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

10 Sunita Thakur Teaching DIET Bhopal

11 Preeti Dwivedi Employed Airtel

12 Sara Hasan Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

13 Namita Mehta Principal Private School

14 Mehnaaz Teacher Govt School

15 Dipti Teacher Govt School

16 Lata Koul Teacher Art of living

17 Bharti Singh Pawar Teacher Private School

18 Harsha Gidwani Self employed Coaching Institute

19 Arshi Sheikh Un employed MLib

20 Archana Dhakad Un employed MLib

21 Sheetal Upadhyay Un employed MLib

22 Princi Jain Un employed MLib

23 Shashi Sharma Un employed MLib

24 Shabnam Durrani Un employed Studying Bed

25 Tayabba Ali Un employed Studying Bed

26 Pooja Verma Un employed Studying Bed

27 Mehvish Parvez Un employed UPSC Preparation

28 Hina Mirza Un employed UPSC Preparation

29 Farheen Bano Un employed UPSC Preparation

30 Kaisha Tomar Un employed UPSC Preparation

31 Richa Chouhan Sub Inspector MP Police

32 Pratibha Vishwakarma Constable MP Police

33 Priyanka Singh Constable MP Police

34 Preeti Singh Constable MP Police

12 Looking Ahead (3 pages) Future Plans Lays out the collegersquos priorities and goals over the coming year Describes key initiatives planned what each initiative is expected to achieve and how it will contribute to the collegersquos long term development Key Initiatives implemented

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01

Academic

Online Declaration of result

Faculty Development Programs

E-Library

National Seminars

Workshops

Better Academic Environment

ICT Based Initiatives

Examination reforms

02 Research Initiatives

More Research based Activities like

Research Projects

E-Books and

E-Journals

Better Environment of Research

03 Administrative

Better WiFi

Installation of CCTV Camera

Bar coded Identity cards

Constant Monitoring

Better Administration

04 Sports

More Participation of Students through constant efforts

Inter College Competitions

Intra College Competitions

More Inclination of Students towards Sports

05 Yoga Yoga Camps

World Yoga Day Interest developed in Yoga

06 MoU and Linkages

MoUs and Linkages developed Advantage to students

07 Skill

Development Skill Development Trainings given to students

Creation of Learn and Earn Environment

08 ICT Based Training

Spoken Tutorial Program of MHRD implemented

Student Training

Faculty Development Program

Training of administrative Staff

Free Open Software Training

Key Initiatives Planned

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Infrastructure- New Commerce Block (G+3) Covering the aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc

New Class rooms Faculty Rooms Reading Rooms etc will be available

Increased student intake

02 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

03 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

04 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Requirement for more Faculty Positions

Strengthened Faculty of Commerce

05 Academic

(Central Library)

Extension of Central Library Aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc will be entertained

More space

06 Academic

(Central Library) Books and Journals Enriched Central Library

07 Academic

(Central Library) E-Books and E- Journals Enriched Central Library

08 Academic

(Central Library) Computers Networking and virtual classes

Enriched Central Library

09 Academic

(Central Library) New soft wares Enriched Central Library

10 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Students

Encouragement of ICT based activities

11 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Administrative Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

12 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Teaching Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

13 Skill Development

Programs Students

Increase in Entrepreneurship and Employability

14 Academic

Extension of existing building up to second floor

New Class Rooms

New Laboratories For Science Faculty

Extension of Central Library

Extension of Administrative Building

New Computer Laboratory

Good Academic Environment

15 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

16 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

17 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

18 Academic Online Examinations Modern Evaluation System

19 Academic E-Conferences

More Participation of Academicians Researchers Students and other beneficiaries

20 Academic Remedial Coaching

Slow Learners will be benefitted

21 Academic Group Discussions Personality Development

22 Academic Wi Fi Campus Better access

23 Academic Campus Placement Drive Better Employability

24 Administrative Expansion of Autonomous Examination Cell

Better environment for Examination

25 Infrastructural

Ramps and railings for

Ground Floor

First Floor

Second Floor

Third Floor

Barrier Free Environment

26 Infrastructural New Multi Purpose Auditorium (Capacity 1500)

More Space for Academic Cultural Literary and other activities

27 Infrastructural Renovation of Existing Auditorium

Better Facility

28 Infrastructural Spectators Stand in the Sports Ground

Better Facility

29 Infrastructural Play Ground Better Infrastructure

30 Infrastructural Parking Lots Better Infrastructure

31 Infrastructural Boundary Wall Better Infrastructure

32 Infrastructural Main Gate Better Infrastructure

33 Infrastructural Hostel Expansion More outstation students will be accommodated

34 Safety Security Systems Better Monotoring

35 Easy Approach Sign Boards Better Access

36 Academics Language Labs Increased Facility

37 Research Central Research Laboratory Research Initiative

38 More Instruments

39 Infrastructural Furniture Better Seating

40 Teaching staff More Recruitment of Faculty Members

Better StudentTeacher Ratio

41 Administrative Staff Recruitment of Administrative Staff

Better Administrative Activity

42 Green Campus

Rain Water Harvesting

Solar Panels at the roof tops

Solar Lights

Landscaping

Sewage Treatment Plant

Plantation

Environment Friendly Approach

43 Power Supply Secondary Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

44 Power Supply Substation(300KVA) Uninterrupted Power Supply

45 Power Supply Solar Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

46 Better Approach Lifts Free Accessibility

47 Infrastructure Water Proofing Treatment Prevention of Infrastructure from water leakage

48 Academic

Smart Classes

False Ceiling

Equipments

Furniture

New Teaching-Learning Experience

49 Campus Safety CCTVs

50 Risk Minimization Fire Extinguishers

Emergency Exists Risk Reduction

51 Sports Basket Ball Court

Cricket Pitch with Net More facility for Sports

52 Infrastructure Entrance Gateway Improve the look of the Institution

53 Infrastructure Wash Rooms Better amenities

54 Infrastructure Elevation Facade Treatment Better Look

55 Academic New academic programs will be Diversified Academic

(Faculty of Arts) introduced like

Public Administration

Dance

Vocal Music

Sitar

Sanskrit at Undergraduate Level

Programs

56 Academic

(Faculty ofArts)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Public Administration

Social Work

History

Political Science at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

57 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Seed Technology

Agriculture Science

Biochemistry

Cyber security at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

58 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

MBA(IT)-MCA integrated (Five Years)

Fashion Designing

Food and Nutrition

Biotechnology

Zoology

MLib amp ISc at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

SWOC Analysis (strength weaknesses Opportunity and Challenges Strengths

Maximum number of self financing courses available for the girls students

Smooth functioning of the autonomous system

It is the only non-technical government college which is running is MCA for girls

Large number of students strength

Highly qualified and experienced faculty engaged in research work

Large campus spread in 1326 acres

Girls hostel with 120 seats

Will equipped library with e-journal wi-fi facility large number of reference books and

motivation corner Online results and well equipped printing unit

Weaknesses

Less number of teaching posts in certain departments where number of students is very high

Limited number of post graduation courses available

Affiliation and recognition of research canter in various subjects is still under process

Lack of soft skills and general awareness in most of the students

Less number of classrooms as compared to the strength of the students

Opportunities

College has vast land area where more infrastructures can be created

Opportunity to develop the college as a centre of excellence in Higher EducationDeemed

University in the gas affected area of Bhopal

To provide education to the first generation learners of economically weaker class

Developing sports facilities including a gymnasium for yoga Fund for this purpose have been

received from the Higher Education Department and UGC

To improve the general awareness and soft skills in the students

Providing more job-oriented programmes

Strengthening of Alumni-association to support the developmental activities of the college

Challenges

There is a gradual decrease in the number of students in some of the traditional courses

To establish the college as a recognised research centre

13 Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports Provides key data on the institution and its performance including achievement against strategic plan targets and financial reports This section is mandatory All data fields must be completed in the format and as per the instructions attached

Part II Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports (all part II data kindly fill in attached

excel sheet )

1 Sanctioned seats and enrolment

(a) Sanctioned Seats 2017-2018

Ist Sem SC ST Other

Reserved Categories

General Total

Undergraduate 264 330 231 828 1653

Postgraduate 60 76 55 191 380

PhD

Data Source AISHE

(b) Enrolment 2017-2018

Undergraduate Postgraduate

PhD Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 1 Year 2

SC Male

Female 329 247 198 57 39

ST Male

Female 20 20 13 05 04

Other Reserved Categories

Male

Female 636 515 412 113 92

General Male

Female 634 616 581 155 122

Total Male

Female 1619 1398 1204 330 257

Data Source AISHE

Number of sanctioned seats by discipline group and enrolment in the 1st

year as on September 30th

[2017-2018]

Discipline Group Undergraduate Postgraduate

Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment

Arts 378 378 139 107

Commerce + CA 740 740 135 135

Science 415 415 106 88

BCA 120 108 - -

Total 1653 1619 380 330

Grand Total I Year (UG) + Ist Sem (PG) = 1949

Data Source AISHE

1 Transition and on-time graduation

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [the

previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 227 145 51

ST Male

Female 16 08 04

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 461 347 72

General Male

Female 659 486 90

Total Male

Female 1363 986 217

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Postgraduate)

Number of students admitted to the 1st

year in [the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 61 39 09

ST Male

Female 03 02 -

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 102 92 04

General Male

Female 108 84 12

Total Male

Female 274 217 27

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-3] (2014-15)

Of (2014-15) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations for the previous academic year

SC Male

Female 182 135

ST Male

Female 23 08

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 399 314

General Male

Female 482 459

Total Male

Female 1086 916

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Postgraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-2] (2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations in the current year

SC Male

Female 62 44

ST Male

Female 03 02

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 107 94

General Male

Female 117 86

Total Male

Female 286 226

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

2 Faculty and administrative staff in position and training

Faculty and administrative staff in position as on 30th September [2016-17]

Reserved Unreserve

d

Sanctioned SC ST

MP Resident

s

Females

Others

Assistant Professor

Sanctioned 44

Filled (Regular) 05 05 03 11 02 25

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular) 01 01 05

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Admin Staff (all)

Sanctioned 16 + 16

Filled (Regular) 01 02 04 03 04 08

Filled (Contract) 05 01 01 03 04 05

Accountant

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular)

Filled (Contract)

Data Source AISHE

(a) Training of faculty and administrative staff between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Leadership and

management training

Training in the area of

academic specialisation

Other training

Assistant Professor

Number trained 20

Avg number of days 1-3week

Avg number of days

Number trained

Avg number of days

Administrative Staff (all)

Number trained

Avg number of days

Accountant Number trained

Avg number of days

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff

(a) Faculty qualifications as on 30th September [Current Year]

PhD Postgraduate Undergraduate Others

Assistant Professor

Regular 32 06 - -

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Associate Professor

Regular

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Regular 01

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff Data Source AISHE

3 Student support services

(a) Financial support received (from all sources) by students in the college (2016-2017)

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number Average

Value (Rs In Lakh)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

SC Male 01 192000

Female 505 5268220 83 850074 01 192000

ST Male

Female 25 249176 06 56594

General(minority and central

sector)

Male

Female 368 DBT 58 DBT

Medhavi Female 01 DBT 0 DBT

Karmakar Mandal

Female 12 8000 04 12000

OBC Male

Female 901 4198972 115 535116

Handicaped Female 06 DBT 01 DBT

Poor Student Female 28 24875

Total Male

Female 1857 9749243 277 1453784 02 384000

Data Source AISHE

(a) Financial support received from the DHE by students in the [2016-17]

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

SC Male

Female 32 01 192000

ST Male

Female 00

General Male

Female 192 05

OBC Female 212

Total Male

Female 436 2068000 10000

Data Source College records DHE

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (all hostels)

Capacity Males Females

Number of residents

SC Male

Female 21

ST Male

Female 07

General + OBC Male

Female 49+38= 87

Total Male

Female 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (girls only hostels opened after ____________)

Capacity Number of residents

SC 21

ST 07

General 49+38 = 87

Total 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record 4 Examination Results

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (undergraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 199 13 427 592 1231

1st division 15 - 78 106 199

2nd Division

110 05 240 352 707

3rd Division

17 03 25 29 74

2nd year

Appeared 173 17 376 531 1097

1st division 26 04 84 131 245

2nd Division

61 06 166 224 457

3rd Division

26 01 28 32 87

3rd year

Appeared 168 19 428 348 963

1st division 28 04 98 117 247

2nd Division

115 13 279 204 611

3rd Division

02 - 06 04 12

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (postgraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 53 62 100 107 262

1st division 21 - 51 58 130

2nd Division 21 02 42 30 95

3rd Division - - - - -

2nd year

Appeared 28 - 52 71 159

1st division 13 - 25 37 85

2nd Division 13 - 20 38 71

3rd Division - - - - -

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

1 Placement and student tracking

(a) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Undergraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16)the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 415 20 25

SC Male

Female 197 10 36

ST Male

Female 13 01 01

Minority Male

Female

General Male

Female 564 9 46

Total Male

Female 1189 40 108

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

(b) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Postgraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 90 7 5

SC Male

Female 52 4 3

ST Male

Female 02 Nil -

Minority Male

Female - 1

General Male

Female 94 10 2

Total Male

Female 238 22 10

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

2 PhDs Awarded

Number of PhDs awarded between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Discipline Group Number

Arts 01

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

Literature

Other

All disciplines

Data Source AISHE

Research and consultancy

Revenue generated through externally funded research and consultancies over [previous financial year]

Discipline Group Number of active projects

Total Revenue Generated (Rs lakhs)

Arts 01 150 lacs

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02 1065 lacs

Social Science

Social Work

Veterinary and Animal Sciences

Women Studies

All disciplines

Data Source Collegeuniversity records

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]

Discipline Group

Number of papers published

Number of published papers through cross-

institute research collaborationOther

International Journals

National Journals

Arts 03 10

Commerce 03

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science 01 05 02

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science 02 01 03

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 04 01 06

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

All disciplines

Date Source College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

3 NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy

Date of

Application (LOI amp SSR submitted)

Date on which accreditation was received

Grade Valid till

1st Cycle - 2003 B 2008

2nd Cycle 18122013 (LOI) 25032014 (SSR)

Jan 2015 B 2020

3rd Cycle - - - -

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year 30092016 Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy YES If yes by order number F 22-12008(AC) dated 07012009 Autonomous Status from 2009 ndash 2010 to 2014 ndash 2015 Autonomy Review is due

4 Institutional Trends

Variable Baseline

Value [Year 1] [Year 2]

[Year 3]

[Year 4]

Current Year

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate all categories)

1619 9794

1619 9794

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate all categories)

330 8684

330 8684

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate all categories)

1244 1219

9799

On-time graduation rate (undergraduate all categories)

1244

8836 1219

8614 1069

8593

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate all categories)

284 156

8125

On-time graduation rate (postgraduate all categories)

192 148

7708

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

The mission of the college is to have programmes that ensure all round development of

students Keeping in view lsquoSkill development clubrsquo was formed It was started to develop various skills

among students It also enables the students with better life skills and job skills The activities which

were taken place under it were discussion on current affairs by students lectures of eminent

personalities soft skill development session office management workshop and a three day work shop

for enhancing ICT skills of the faculty

The students were always encouraged to practice actively in campus cleaning and to keep their

environment clean and green For more participation of students lsquoNature Clubrsquo was formed The aim

of the club is to make each and every student understand about the preservation of nature They

were also taught about vermi composting through a demonstration More and more plantation

activities were encouraged in the campus Energy conserving gadgets like solar geysers were installed

The College always organizes different extension activities in and outside the campus

throughout the year to engage the students in different community oriented activities to develop a

sense of social responsibility service orientation and holistic development of the students The

College has active NSS unit It adopted an area to make people aware of environmental protection

Within the college also NSS carried out special drive to avoid the misuse of electricity

Games and sports play an important role in shaping the personality of a student Hence

Students are always encouraged to participate in sports and extra-curricular activities In the last

session a new change has been made ie introduction of the sports period in the time table with

more indoor game facilities like chess table tennis carom etc are also available for the student in the

college The college has separate play ground for kho-kho basket ball badminton etc The new

multipurpose sports complex is under construction

Steps were taken to nurture creativity and scientific temper among the post graduate

students research scholar and the faculty The creativity of the students is kindled by encouraging

them to write in the college journal ldquoResearch Approachrdquo

2 Overview (1 page) (i) Vision Mission and Objectives of the college

Vision of the college ndash

ldquoIt is envisioned that Govt Geetanjali Girlsrsquo PG Autonomous College will be a Centre of

Academic Excellence to provide quality education through innovative courses meeting the aspiration

of all stake holders in the rapidly changing scenario The college aims a constituting strategic

framework for partnership with industries training programmes professional orientation of students

for success in life The College strives to inculcate and nurture in students a sense of responsibility for

their own development and an understanding of their obligations as members of a democratic

society Building a legacy of excellence is our intent and positioning Geetanjali College as a

compelling choice for potential students

Mission of the college ndash

ldquoTo provide multi-skilled education to young women so that they play a dynamic role in transforming society by becoming multi skilled responsible and self reliant individualsrdquo

To promote academic excellence and intellectual climate among the students as well as faculty

To carve out an atmosphere that promotes thirst for knowledge by encouraging creative thinking inculcation of reading habits and self discipline

To encourage a teaching methodology apart from the traditional lecture method this would mean increased use of group discussion quiz invited lectures workshops and local educational visitsindustrial visits for the students

Encourage skill development in the students with the objective of increasing their employability

To create awareness among the students regarding self employment and entrepreneurship

To produce human recourses (women) fit to perform all work magnanimously skilfully with the sense of justice

Objectives of the college

To provide a relevant and coherent general education for all the students Assess student learning outcomes in scientificcritical thinking and quantitative reasoning oral and written communication and information literacy

To provide career programs to prepare students to enter the workforce and meet workforce needs Assess student learning outcomes at the course and program level Regularly evaluate and update courses curricula and programs

To provide developmental education for underprepared students Continue to implement approaches that facilitate the progress of students through the developmental sequence Assess studentsrsquo success in college level courses

To Develop encourage and support effective and creative approaches to teaching and learning Regularly assess student learning outcomes

To provide appropriate support services for all students that ensures success throughout the studentsrsquo college career Evaluate and update key programs and services in response to student needs

To provide the necessary resources both public and private to support the institutional mission

(ii) Brief introduction of the college (including the status (Govt Lead Constituent Affiliated Private)Parent University UGC recognition CPE status etc) location amp campus area

Govt Geetanjali Girls PG College Bhopal was established in 1986 in the memory of Late Mrs

Geetanjali Makan Daughter of ex-president of India Late DrShankar Dayal Sharma started with a

mission to develop skilled human resources of high caliber It spread across an area of 1443 acres

situated amidst the MIC gas affected area which caters the academic requirements mostly of low

strata of society

The College functions under the administrative control of the department of higher education

of Madhya Pradesh and affiliating university Barkatullah University Bhopal Govt Geetanjali Girls

PG(Autonomous) College is the only non - technical college of the state to get permission in 1994

from the AICTE new delhi to run the master in computer application (MCA) course

The Master of computer Application is affiliated by Rajiv Gandhi Prodyogik Vishwavidyalay

Bhopal It was recognized by the UGC under clause 2-F amp 12-B in 1992 The college was granted B-

Grade by the NAAC in 2015 Nearly 4221 students enrolled in the session 2016-17 Government

Geetanjali College was recently accredited by the NAAC in the month of January 2015 with 271

CGPA

(iii) History of the college with significant milestones

Govt Geetanjali girls PG(autonomous) College Bhopal was established in 1986 and named

after the beloved daughter of the former president the late Dr Shankar Dayal Sharma within a short

span of 25 years the college has made rapid progress in the field of higher education as well as

professional studies by introducing several unconventional and job-oriented courses

A dire need to impart higher education to girls was felt in the MIC gas affected area of old

Bhopal and the Madhya Pradesh government stepped in at the right time to provide the required

infrastructure and funds and thus was established govt Geetanjalii Girls college in 1986

Govt geetanjali girls PG(autonomous) college is the only non - technical college of the state

to get permission in 1994 from the AICTE New Delhi to run the master in computer application (MCA)

Course

Govt Geetanjali Girls PG College was formed with a mission to prepare the students to

achieve competencies and to face the global requirements successfully The college has granted

autonomy by UGC on 07012009 and same has been approved by the department of higher

education Madhya Pradesh The college has its own independent examination cell with self printing

press The mode of admission payment of fees and result everything is available online The college

has conducted diverse academic Programmes The college has also organized many national seminars

It has also two international seminars to its credit NAAC accreditation has also been done The grade

given to the college is lsquoBrsquo

(iv) Faculties and major disciplines

Science Arts Commerce Disciplines

In Undergraduate Science -

Biotechnology - Botany - Chemistry

Botany - Chemistry - Zoology

Chemistry - Mathematics - Physics

Clinical Nutrition - Chemistry - Zoology

Computer Science - Mathematics - Physics

Electronics - Mathematics ndash Physics

Commerce ndash

Commerce

Commerce with Computer Application

Arts ndash

Economics - English - Sociology Home Science - Economics - Political Science

Economics - Hindi - Sociology Home Science - Hindi - Sociology

Economics - Home Science - Sociology Home Science - History - Political Science

English - History - Political Science Home Science - Political Science - Sociology

English - History - Sociology Political Science - Economics - Urdu

Hindi - History - Home Science Political Science - Hindi - Sociology

Political Science - History - Sociology Drawing amp Painting - English - Political Science

Sociology - Economics - Urdu Political Science - Drawing amp Painting - Urdu

Geography - Hindi - Political Science History - Drawing amp Painting - Urdu

Geography - Political Science - Sociology Political Science - Geography - Sociology

English - Geography - Sociology Geography - Hindi - Sociology

Home Science - Economics - Sociology Drawing amp Painting - Hindi - History

In Postgraduate Science -

Botany

Chemistry

Computer Science

Physics

Commerce ndash Commerce (Marketing)

MA

Hindi

Economics

Urdu

3 Senior Management Team and Board of Governors (1 page) Lists the members of the senior management team (Principal Registrar Deans etc) and members of the Board of Governors including their designations and professional backgrounds

Administrative Hierarchy For example -

List of Chairpersonmembers of Statutory Bodies like Board of Governors Executive Committee Academic Council Janbhagidari Samiti etc

Executive Committee

SN Position Name Designation amp Address

1

Three Members nomination State Govt (educationist industrialist professional)

PG qualification 1 member nominated as

chairperson

Nomination Awaited

Nomination Awaited

Nomination

Awaited

2 Two Members nominated by

Principal according to seniority

Nomination

Awaited

Prof Department of Chemistry Govt Geetanjali Girls PG College Bhopal

Dr Sunita Kataria Prof Department of Sociology Govt Geetanjali Girls PG College Bhopal

3 One Member nominated by UGC Dr Veerbala

Agrawal

Prof Department of MASS ComunicationHPU Himachal Pradesh

4 One Member Higher Education dept - additional director rank

Dr Sudha Baisa Additional Director Deptt of Higher Education (MP)

5 Two Members nominated by BU 1 Dr Vivek Sharma UTDBarkatullah University Bhopal

2 Dr RD Singh UTD UTD Barkatullah University Bhopal

6 One aluminums - nominated by

Principal Dr Aradhana Verma

Ass Prof Deptt of Chemistry Govt Geetanjali Girlrsquos PG College Bhopal

7 Two Parents nominated by VC

(Whose wards are studying in the College)

Shri Prakash Surya 348 LIG Nariyal Kheda Bhopal 9977127896

Shri Kamal singh dhakad

22 sarvdham Nagar (Haneej) HB colony berasia road Bhopal 7600040559

8 One Member secretary (ex-

official) Principal Dr Manjula Sharma

Principal

College Academic Council

SN Position Name Designation amp Address

1 Chair Person - Principal bull Dr Manjula Sharma Principal

Govt Geetanjali Girls PG (Autonomous) College

2

Two Heads of Department from each faculty to be

nominated by the Principal by rotation on the basis of

Seniority

bull Dr Mubeen Khan (Comm) bull Dr Shailja Soni (Science) bull DrManisha Pathak (Arts) bull Dr FB Bux (Science) bull Dr RS Chandel (Science) bull Dr Geeta Prabhakar (Arts) bull Dr Rekha Verma(Arts)

Govt Geetanjali Girls PG (Autonomous) College

3

Four teachers of the college representing

different categories of teaching staff to be

nominated by the Principal by rotation on the basis of

seniority

bull Dr Asha Kiran Gaur bull Dr Sunita Katariya bull Dr Sadhna Gandhi bull Dr Parveen Khanam

Govt Geetanjali Girls PG (Autonomous) College

4

Four experts from outside the college representing industry commerce law

education medicine engineering amp technology

to be nominated by the EC

bull Mr Amit Jain (Company Secretary) bull Dr RK Jain (Doctor)

bull Dr SS Khan Retd Prof- (Educationist)

bull Shri Aditaya Manya Jain- (Industrialist)

S-7 C Fl Guru Kripa Plaza opp city zone-2 Bhopal 0755-4233877 A 1718 Comfort chalet Chuna Bhatti Bhopal E-72 BDA Colony Koh-e-fiza Bhopal Vice Chairmen kalptaru multiplier Ltd and Member of BSE amp NSE E-3 103 Arera Colony Bhopal 982643053642 5

Three Members to be nominated by the BU

bull Dr NC Sharma bull Dr AK Pathak bull Dr Hasan Khan

Prof of Biotech UTD (Biotech amp Biochemistry) Barkatullah University Bhopal Prof of Pharmacy Deptt of Pharmacy UTD Procter BU Bhopal 9425377696 Prof of Arabic UTD BU Bhopal

6 A faculty member to be

nominated by the Principal as Member Secretary

bull Dr Sanjay Bhatt Prof of Physics Govt Geetanjali Girls PG (Autonomous) College

College Janbhagidari Samiti

S No

Name Quota Post

1 Shri Pradeep Kumar Sharma SDMChairperson

2 Dr Manjula Sharma PrincipalSecretary

3 Shri Alok Sanjar Member of Parliament

4 Smt Dipti Jain Representative from MLA

5 Dr Nisha Shrivastava Member of Local Organization

6 Shri Anupam Pandit Representative from industry

7 Shri SB Francis Member of Swyam Sevi

8 Shri Mohammad Ateek Khan Representative from Agriculture

9 Principal Govt Higher Secondary School Representative from Poshak Shala

10 Shri Ramesh Rao Representative from Guardian

11 Smt Pooja Dubey Representative from Student

12 Smt Chandrakanta Ahirwar Representative from Student

13 Shri PD Dadoria Representative from Guardian (SC)

14 Shri Kamal Kumar Sour Representative from Guardian (ST)

Chairperson

Secretary

Member

Representative from the local

institution

Representative from the local bodies

Representative from Agriculture

Representative of MLA

Representative of MP

Representative from Industry

Member Representative

Guardian (SCSTOBC)

Member Poshak Shala ampOld Student

Member Old students

Teaching Staff List

SNo Name Post Subject

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui HOD Botany

2 Smt Namita Messey Assistant Professor Botany

3 Dr SK Malviya Professor HOD Commerce

4 Dr MM Khan Professor Commerce

5 Dr Ajay Kumar Shrivastava Assistant Professor Commerce

6 Dr Anita Deshbhartar Assistant Professor Commerce

7 Dr Daniel Glance Danny Assistant Professor Commerce

8 Dr FB Baksh Professor HOD Chemistry

9 Dr Diwa Mishra Professor Chemistry

10 Dr Smita Joshi Professor Chemistry

11 Dr HC Katariya Professor Chemistry

12 Dr Shipra Roy Assistant Professor Chemistry

13 SmtSeema D Umak Assistant Professor Chemistry

14 Dr Aradhna Verma Assistant Professor Chemistry

15 Dr Pratiksha Sawle Assistant Professor Chemistry

16 Dr Saroj Yadav Assistant Professor Chemistry

17 DrSanjay Bhatt Professor HOD Physics

18 Dr Madhu Singh Chadar Assistant Professor Physics

19 Dr Manisha Pathak Professor HOD Economics

20 Smt Manjula Agarwal Assistant Professor Economics

21 Dr Sushma Jain Assistant Professor Economics

22 SmtVibha Dave Assistant Professor Economics

23 Dr Shashi Agrawal Assistant Professor HOD History

24 Dr Shailja Soni Professor HOD Zoology

25 Dr Manjeet Dave Assistant Professor Zoology

26 Dr Prerna Azad Assistant Professor Zoology

27 DrGeeta Prabhaker Assistant Professor HOD Hindi

28 Dr Sunita Jain Assistant Professor Hindi

29 Dr Rekha Verma Professor HOD Political Science

30 DrVarsha Sagorker Assistant Professor Political Science

31 Dr Manju Sharma Assistant Professor Political Science

32 Dr Sunita Katariya Professor HOD Sociology

33 Dr Sadhna Gandhi Assistant Professor HOD Home Science

34 Dr Papihara Agrawal Assistant Professor Home Science

35 Dr Anjana Fellows Assistant Professor Home Science

36 Dr R S Chandel Assistant Professor HOD Mathematics

37 Dr Parveen Khanam Assistant Professor HOD Urdu

38 Dr Afroz Jhan Assistant Professor Urdu

39 Dr Asha KGour Assistant Professor HOD English

40 Dr Afsan Jafri Assistant Professor English

41 Dr Kirti S Thakur Assistant Professor HOD Fine Arts

42 Dr Shail Shrivastav Librarian Library

43 Dr RD Sharma Sports Officer Sports

4 Admission Statistics (1 page)

The number of applicants at the UG and PG level who ranked the college as their 1st 2nd and 3rd preference the number of applications received for PhD courses and the number of students admitted at each level as per the following format

Applications UG PG PhD

Applications that ranked the college as the 1st preference 70 20

NA Applications that ranked the college as the 2nd preference

20 20

Applications that ranked the college as the 3rd preference

10 60

Total number of applications received

Number of students admitted 1949 543

Total Number of students admitted

Data Source E-pravesh portal records of the affiliating university

A brief demographic profile of students admitted (in terms of gender caste whether from MP etc)

Name of the Course

Gender Category of students from the

State

of students from other

states SC ST OBC GEN

I Sem

Bcom Female 98 6 183 338

Bcom (CA) Female 19 2 32 41

BA Female 75 2 126 119

BSc Female 57 9 150 117

BCA Female 11 0 46 43

Mcom Female 15 0 39 62

MA(Hindi) Female 11 2 12 10

MA(Eco) Female 7 2 13 15

MA(Urdu) Female 0 0 10 10

MSc(Chemistry) Female 6 0 8 15

MSc(Botany) Female 6 0 7 6

MSc(Physics) Female 2 0 3 10

MSc(CS) Female 2 1 9 9

BLib Female 2 0 7 7

PGDD Female 1 0 2 3

of students from other states -Less than 2

of students from the State-99

Name of the Course

Gender Category

of students from the

State

of students from other

states SC ST OBC GEN

III Sem

Bcom Female 64 2 166 267

Bcom (CA) Female 17 3 43 38

BA Female 45 4 71 98

BSc Female 51 4 110 138

BCA Female 20 0 32 46

Mcom Female 27 1 34 33

MA(Hindi) Female 12 1 13 6

MA(Eco) Female 1 0 7 21

MA(Urdu) Female 0 0 7 15

MSc(Chemistry) Female 3 0 11 8

MSc(Physics) Female 1 0 6 13

MSc(CS) Female 4 0 15 6

Name of the Course

Gender Category

of students from the

State

of students from other

states SC ST OBC GEN

V Sem

Bcom Female 61 3 155 252

Bcom (CA) Female 14 1 28 42

BA Female 40 2 65 63

BSc Female 36 8 89 105

BCA Female 16 3 32 54

3 Academic Programs Core Programs - UG amp PG

Core programs at UG level

Stream Name of the Core Program

Eligibility Optional subjects

Arts Bachelor of Arts

10+2 from a recognized Board OR 10+2 with relevant vocational course from MP Board

Foundation course + a group of 3 optional subjects

Science Bachelor of Science

10+2 from a recognized Board OR 10+2 with relevant vocational course from MP Board

Foundation course + a group of 3 optional subjects

Commerce Bachelor of Commerce

10+2 from a recognized Board OR 10+2 with relevant vocational course from MP Board

Foundation course + a group of 3 optional subjects

Core Options at PG level

Faculty Name of the Core Program

Eligibility Subject Options

Arts MA 3 year Degree course in any faculty Economics

MA 3 year Degree course in any faculty Urdu

MA 3 year Degree course in any faculty Hindi

Commerce MCom BCom Marketing

Science

MSc 3 year Degree course science faculty

Chemistry

MSc 3 year Degree course science faculty

Physics

MSc 3 year Degree course science faculty

Computer Science

MPhil PhD Programs

Sno Subject Eligibility No of scholars registered

MPhil - - -

PhD Chemistry MSc Chemistry 12

Commerce MCom 07

Political Science MA 08

Economics MA Nil

PG Diploma Diploma Certificate Self-financed Skill based Vocational Short term courses

Name of the Course PG Diploma Self-financed

Department Duration Fees Seats

PGDD Home Science 1 year General Fee + 2000 80

BSc Biotech 3 year General Fee + 5000 30

BCA Maths 3 year General Fee + 5000 100

BSc (CS) Physics 3 year General Fee + 5000 50

BSc (Electronics) Physics 3 year General Fee + 4000 40

BCom (CA) Commerce 3 year General Fee + 5000 100

Academic Calendar 20 16-17

Academic Work First Third Fifth Semester Second Fourth Sixth Semester

Orientation ClassesZero ClassesSWOT analysis

01 July-13 July 16 (10 Working Days)

02 January 2017 (01 working days)

Teaching and Continuous Comprehensive Evaluation

14 July ndash 08 November 16 (90 Working Days)

02 January ndash 25 April 17 (90 working days)

CCE Schedule September Fourth week March Second week

Diwali vacation 28 October ndash 01 November 16 -

Extra classes Will be taken in extra time Will be taken in extra time

Practical Exams (GraduationPost Graduation)

16 October-08 November 16 25 March ndash 25 April 17

Preparation leave 09 November-14 November 16 26 April-27 April 17 (2 working days)

Semester and ATKT Exams

17 November ndash 21 December 16 29 April- 26 May 17

Declaration of Examination Results

15 January 17 15 January 2017

Semester Break (for students)

22 December-31 December 16 (10 working days)

27 May ndash 30 June 17 (35 days working)

Semester Break (for teachers)

22 December-31 December 16 (10 working days)

27 May ndash 15 June 17 (20 working days)

5 Student Experience (4 pages)

Briefly describes student life in the college

Infrastructural facilities available to students - Classrooms Smart classrooms laboratories and equipment Common Research Lab Hostel Canteen Garden Students common room Auditorium Sports Complex amp other facilities

bull Class Rooms ndash 29 bull Smart Class rooms -03 bull Laboratories - 11 bull Toilets -10 bull Library - 01 bull Computer Laboratory - 04 bull Auditorium ndash 300 capacity bull Canteen - 01 bull Guard Room - 01 bull NCC - 01 bull NSS Room - 01 bull Sports Room ndash 01 bull Hostel - 120 students bull Garden-02

Medicinal Plant Garden-01 Sports Facilities

bull Table Tennis bull CaromChess bull Gymnasium bull Badminton Court (2 Nos)

bull A new multipurpose sports complex under construction

(UGC and State Government)

Student support services

IT enabled services

11 Computer Labs with 116 Computers

Printing Facilities available for students

Wi-Fi Free Zone

E- Library with 135000 Books Delnet

E- Journal 6000 Books (INFILB NET)

Central Library

bull Institute has a library with over 34780 Books 135000 e-Books and Journals Magazines and

News papers related to all areas of functional and general studies

bull In addition Departmental Libraries exist catering to the specialized need of the students

bull Latest books and CDs are added from time to time to enrich the library

bull The library has subscription of magazines related to current affairs computer science and

literature

bull E-Library is available to cater the specialized needs of the students

Composition

Facilities amp services

1 Library provides the Softcopy of e-books 2 Access to Inflibnet booksand Delnet Catalogue 3 Open Access to e- journals 4 Open Access to free ndash books 5 Orientation of students for access of e- books 6 Bar code printer and reader for the better circulation of books 7 Identity car printer 8 Library automation with SOUL software 9 Reading room facility 10 Photocopy machine

Annual Improvement initiatives (2016-17 )

1 Renovation of library floor

2 Property Counter and circulation Counter

3 Membership of Inflibnet ( N- List ) ndash 135000 e- Books and 6000 Journals

4 Member ship of Delnet - 2 Crore ndash Union Catalogue

5 High ndash speed internet connection

6 E- Library with 10- Computer System to access the e- Resources

7 Networking of Computers amp sharing

8 LCD Projector and printers

9 38 CDDVD of semester Books

Librarian

Technical staffTeaching StaffNon Technical

staff

10 56 Audio CD

11 Display of Free ndash Website address of e- Books

12 CCTV ndash Camera for security purpose

13 Workshops and training programmes for users on library related topics such as E-library

Automation and OPAC training and various programmes for the students in encourage

reading habit among students

Student support services

IT enabled services

Teaching aids such as OHPs LCD projectors in class rooms

1 03 class rooms with smart class

2 Teachers use OHPs LCD smart class rooms for teaching

3 11 Computer Labs with 116 Computers

4 Printing Facilities available for students

5 Wi-Fi Free Zone

6 E- Library with 135000 Books (INFILB NET)

7 E- Journal 6000 Books (INFILB NET)

8 Skill development programmes for ICT enabled teaching amp learning process

9 Network resource centre

Financial assistance ( scholarships schemes for SCSTOBC minority Group amp Health Insurance

Schemes) Scholarships amp schemes-

1 SC 588 2 ST 31 3 OBC 1016 4 Minority 368 5 Ganon Ki Beti 221 6 Pratibha Kiran 186 7 Awas Sahayaata Yojna 25 8 Post Metric 949 9 Ekikrit 29 10 Karmakar Mandal 16 11 Medhavi 1 12 Nishktjan 07 13 PhD 02 14 Awagamaj Yojna 1019 15 Nirdhan Chhatravatti 28

16 Central Sector 88 Personal enhancement amp development schemes- NCC NSS Facilities for physically

challenged amp slow learners Tutor-Guardian Scheme Grievance Redressal Cell Entrepreneurship Cell Remedial classes Career Guidance Cell

Facilities for physically challenged amp slow learners Tutor-Guardian Scheme Grievance

Redressal Cell Entrepreneurship Cell Career Guidance Cell NCC NSS are available in the

college

The college has two NSS units with 100 students in each unit B and the C certificate exams are

conducted for the NSS students in the college

The college has Army wing unit in NCC with 160 cadets enrolled Students of the college take

part in various activities and camps organised at divisional state national amp international

levels Sr Under officer Anushka Shrivatava has participated in national youth Exchange

Program (NYEP) which was held in Nepal from 27th Feb to 09th March 2016

The Grievance Redressal Cell addresses the grievance of the students every day The college

has one complaint box for this purpose For the physically challenged students the college has

ramps wheel chairs and railings

To help the slow learners the college organises special classes With the help tutor guardian

scheme the college invites the parents and the guardians to address there suggestion as well

as the problems of their kins

The carrier guidance cell of the college runs various training programmes to enhance the skills

of the student for better employability The training and placement works towards the

personality development good communication skills as well as employability The students of

the college are employed not only in India were international organizations also

Extracurricular activities Calendar of activities (Sports Youth Festival cultural and literary

events) Achievements Awards

The college sensitizes the students on institutional social responsibilities through National Social

Scheme National Cadet Corps and Red Ribbon Club

1The NSS organised a seven days camp from 25-03-17 to 31-03-17 at Peeria Mohalla Gram

Khajuri Kalan for the holistic development of students and sustained community development

Following activities are conducted for Girl education cleanliness Awareness for votingNukkad

Natak etc during the seven day camp

2 A survey was also conducted by NSS volunteers where the level of illiteracy mal-nutrition ill-

health sanitation poverty awareness about government schemes NSS student have

participated at the district level activities

Major student welfare initiatives over the past year

For the welfare of the students the following facilities and programmes are available in the college

Scholarship programmes for SCSTOBC

Infrastructure for differently challenged students-ramps railings wheel chair

Skill development programmes- Carrier guidance cell

Training placement cell ndash for placements and trainings

Health check up camps

Personality development programmes

Cultural and social activities to inculcate the socio economy responsibility among the students

Vending machine for girls

Printing cell available in the college

Wi-Fi campus

College Publications Research Journal Magazine Newsletter

Research Approach is the college Research Journal Witch is published since 2014-15 With ISSN

No 2395 ndash 4191

Quarterly published news letter named ldquoAananditardquo

80 students are satisfied with all above facilities (as per Data collected from studentrsquos feedback of

IQAC)

Innovations and Best Practices

The college is aware of its responsibility towards the society and conservation of Environment Apart

from making the students aware of this responsibility towards the same the college Principal faculty

and other staff has made serious efforts for the same

The air conditioning and Electrical fittings are Energy Efficient

NSS volunteers have been appointed to check the misuse of Electricity

Solar water heater is installed in the college

Efforts for making the campus green

Regular plantation activities are undertaken on special occasions like NSS Day NCC day World

Environment Day

The plantation committee in collaboration with Botany department organises lectures

demonstration to make the students aware of Environmental conservation

Special caution is also exercised while disposing off hazardous chemicals and E-waste

As part of Academic Innovations

Zero classes have been introduced at the beginning of each semester for the multi faceted

development of the students

Various trainings for enhancing computer awareness As part of Administrative innovations

computerization of administrative work is now almost complete

An effort is being made towards Paperless Office

To increase the efficiency of administration and to introduce transparency Grievance Redressal

Cell is established

As part of Best Practice the college has introduced Best Library User Award for the students to

encourage reading habit in the students

The college is also running two scholarships namely (i) Gas Rahat Chhatravatti and (ii) Nirdhan

Chhatravatti to help the students belonging to economically marginalized section and the

students whose family are gas affected This is a special initiative on the part of college

management towards the society

Best Practices

1 Organized a workshop on ldquoEffective Role of IQAC in Changing Higher Education Scenariordquo

which was attended by IQAC memberscoordinators from Bhopal and nearby areas

2 Feedback of the students taken at the end of each semester

3 Skill Development Club formed

4 AQAR for each session submitted

5 Faculty Development Program was organized

6 In Central Library the total number of books is 33727 News Papers in Hindi English amp Urdu 7

Journals and 6 Magazines are available

7 The Library is fully automated

8 Organized a lecture series for the preparation of UPSC PSC amp Banking Exam

9 -Organized a computer training program (MS Office word excel power point amp Internet)

10 Open access of books is available to the students

11 The College has membership of DELNET amp INFILBNET 135000 books and 6000 E-journal are

available in INFLIBNET

12 A book reading club exists in the college

13 We have our own printing cell

14 Various teams of Professors from the college visited nearby Schools The Principals and the

Teachers of the Schools were asked to inform their students regarding the courses available

the fee structure of the college and the schemes of the Government

The lsquoCollege Chalo Mela lsquo was also organised and the principal of the college addressed the

Principals of the Schools and in a meeting

15 lsquoArthik Parishadrsquo for the students was formed under which activities such as quiz

competitionsChart making competition industrial visits organised to create an interest in

economics and current economic scenario

16 Industrial visit to CIAE and CRISP were also understaken where students were made aware on

self-employment entrepreneurship and co-organised lecture

17 Established a Knowledge sharing Club lsquoEDU-CHEMrsquo

18 Celebrated OZONE Depletion day

19 RUSA has granted 2 crore for infrastructure development of the college The college proposes

to use this grant in enhancing infrastructure renovation of Canteen Library and up gradation

of existing laboratories

20 Tree plantation in college and hostel campus by NSS students

21 Oranigsed cleanliness programme in college campus by NSS

22 On AIDS slogan and speech competition was organised to spread awareness by the students

of the Red Ribbon Club

23 One day lecture series was organised to give information regarding precaution of AIDS and its

queries

24 Skill development and self employment various one day workshops were organised on Purse

making tie and dye mural painting things made from jute mehndi

25 One day health check up camp was organised for staff and the students eye check up camp

blood donation camp dental check up bone density check up journal health check up and

physiotherapy were also carried out for the students

26 One day journal health check up camp was organised in which dieticians gave consultation on

food habits and diet

27 Street plays and rally were organised to spread the awareness among the weaker section of

the society Water bottles were distributed by the students

28 One day lecture series and quiz programme was organised by women and child development

department on the occasion of breast feeding week

29 Speech poster slogan competition were organised for voting awareness

30 Various activities were carried out on girl foetus and girl education

31 A visit to old age home and orphanage were organised on holi and rakhi festival

32 Seven days special camp was organised in Bhojpur a village adopted by the college

33 The NSS students of the college represented the college at the state level as well as at RDC

34 Yoga training was provided to the students in six days yoga camp

35 Basic computer training was given to the students in six days computer training programme

36 In five days programme on naturopathy was organised in which the information on various

deceases treatment and prevention was given to the students

37 On 16-01-2016 students were taken to attend a lecture on Yade Mulla Ramuji Adani Nashistrsquo

organized by MP Urdu Academy

38 The department has organized two guest lecture on lsquopreparation for semester exams by Prof

Aataque Ahamad amp due second lecture was on Urdu se Rozgaarrsquo delivered by Dr Anwaruddin

from Hyderabad Central University

39 Students have participated in International Mushayra amp Kavi Sammelanrsquo organized by Urdu

Academy

40 The department has organized on essay competition on Urdu Authors amp Shayari

41 A competition on Multiple choice questions on Urdu Literaturersquo was organized

42 A poster competition on lsquoUrdu Authorsrsquo was conducted by the department in Sep 2016

43 The birth anniversary of Allama Iqbal was celebrated On this occasion different competition

like Taqreer Baitwaji Gazal Tarana Khushkhati amp Bahas amp Mubahisa were conducted by the

department

44 The department also celebrated the birth anniversary of Dr Maulana Abdul Kalam Azad on 11-

11-2016 On this occasion students have taken an oath of lsquoKaumi Ektarsquo

45 Students participated amp were declared winner in inter college lsquoBaitwaji Competitionrsquo organized

by Allama Iqbal Adavi Markam on 16-12-2016

46 Students of the department received shield amp an amount for their participation in lsquoUrdu week

programmesrsquo celebrated by Urdu Academy on the birth anniversary of Allama Iqbal on 28-02-

2017

47 A guest lecture was delivered by Dr Anees Khatoon on 12-04-2017

48 A guest lecture of Dr Bilkis Jahan from MLB Girls College Bhopal on lsquoUrdu Juban ki Tarakkirsquo

was organized by the department on 12-04-2017

49 The department has organized different competition amp motivational lectures on different

occasions for and encouragement of students

6 Student Achievements (5 pages) Highlights the most significant academic and non-academic achievements of students over the

past year This can include major academic awards and scholarships received student research and

sports and other extracurricular activities Focusses in particular on profiling top achievers and

describing how resources provided by the college helped these students succeed

ACADEMIC

Merit

S no

Name of the award medal meritorious

scholarship

Name of the recipient

Class Area of

achievement

1

Principal Silver Medal

BSc

Topper of the class

2 BA

3 BCom

4 BCA

5 BCA

6 MSc (Physics)

7 MA (Urdu)

8 MA (Economics)

9 MSc (CS)

10 MSc (Chemistry)

11 MCom

12 MCA

1 Principal Gold Medal

BSc UG Level

2 MCA PG Level

1

Dr Shankar Dayal Sharma Gold Medal

BSc UG Level

2 BA UG Level

3 BCom UG Level

4 MA (Urdu) PG Level

5 MA (Economics) PG Level

6 MSc (Chemistry) PG Level

7 MCA PG Level

8 MCom PG Level

1 Shri Ramji Gupta Prize

BCA UG Level

2 BCA UG Level

Research scholarship award

Sno Name of the scholarship award

Name of the recipient

Class Area of research

CULTURAL

Participation

S no

Name of the event

District Level State Level

University National Level

1 Debate

competition Participated

Participated

Participated -

2 Debate

competition Participated

Inter college

- -

3 Essay

Competition Participated

Inter college

- -

4 Elocution

Competition Participated - -

5 Quiz

Competition Participated

6 Re RD Selection

NSS Participated

7 International

Yoga day Participated

Awards and Achievements

Name of the student

Class Event AwardAchievement

Amreen BSc Merit Holder Principal gold amp silver medal

Divya Tiwari BCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Drisya Jain BCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Afsha Khan BCA Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Zainab Sohail BA Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Varsha Chouhan MCA Merit Holder Principal gold amp silver medal

Purvaja Patle MSc Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Nisha MAUrdu Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Poonam Choithani

MSc CS Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Sayja Naaz MSc Che Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Shubhangi Sharma

MCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Sapna Mishra MA Hindi Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Koushalya Patel MA Eco Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Kamna Sharma BCA III Sem State NCC camp Durg Raipur (Inter group competition handball)

Participation in State level

Babli Ravidas BSc III Sem State NCC camp Durg Raipur (Inter group competition handball)

Participation in State level

Archana Sen BCom III

Sem State NCC camp Indore (Inter group competition Basketball)

Participation in State level

Manpreet Kour Kataria

BSc V Sem State NCC camp Indore (Inter group competition Basketball)

Participation in State level

Sudha Yadav BCA III Sem State NCC pre Thal Sena camp Gwalior (Firing competition)

Participation in State level

Pooja Dangi BCom III

Sem State CATC XIVDCATC-I Raipur Participation in State level

Sudha Yadav BCA III Sem National NCC pre Thal Sainik camp Delhi Cantt

Participation in National level

Tripti Tiwari BSc V Sem

National NCC Integration camp Indore

Participation in National level

Meena Pal BCA V Sem

Swati Sharma BCom V

Sem

Neha Asatya BSc V Sem

Gayatri Singh BSc V Sem

SPORTS

Participation

Sno Name of the event

Division Level

State Level

University National Level

International Level

1 Table Tennis 01 01 01 -

2 Kho-Kho 03 01 01 -

3 Karate 03 03 03 -

4 Karate - - - 07

5 Kabaddi 03 01 - -

6 Soft Ball - - 01 -

Awards and Achievements

SNo

Name of the student

Class Sport Award Achievement

1 Pooja Deshvali Table Tennis All India Inter University

2 Rekha Prajapati Kho-Kho National level

3 Trapti Tiwari Kabaddi Division State

4 Soumya Batham Kho-Kho Division

5 Mohini atwa Kho-Kho Division

6 Ritika Kushwaha Karate National level

7 Pusha Panthi Karate National level

8 Pinki Bichole Karate National level

9 Mohini Sen Karate International level

10 Barkha Pal Karate International level

11 Bharti Ahirwar Karate International level

12 Rekha Prajapati Karate International level

13 Anjali Kanarjee Karate International level

14 Afsa Bano Karate International level

15 Archana Sen Karate International level

16 Archana Sen Soft ball National Level

7 Research Activities (4 pages) Identifies major research themes places these themes in their social and economic context highlights major research achievements (publications collaborations intellectual property produced external funding received etc) and profiles top researchers Lays out the research agenda and identifies themes for the coming year

Major research themes

S No Department Prioritized research area and expertise

Social economic context

1 Chemistry Organic Farming

Treatment of potable water

Ethno medicinal Chemistry

Social health awareness

Environment protection

2 Botany

Ethno botany

Tissue Culture

Biodegradation of Agricultural waste

Conservation of de generated

Species Pollution Control Management

3 Commerce Finance

Economics

Management

Reduction in the cost maximization of profit

Improvement of industrial management

4 Pol Science

Women in politics

Indo-western relation

Development and good governance

Women empowerment better relation with foreign countries and education in rural sector

MajorMinor research projects

S No

Name of the Faculty Year Title of the project Name of funding Agency Industry

Total grant

received

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

02 Creation of Virtual herbarium MP Biodiversity Board

740 lacs

2 Dr Ship Roy 02

Development of Sisal Fiber Reinforced Cement Composites As Substitute for of Asbestos Cement Composites - A Green Chemical Approach

UGC 325 lacs

3 Dr Varsha Sagorkar

02 Dindori Zile ke Sandarbh mai Madhya Pradesh MP Janjati ki Sahbhagidari

UGC 150 Lacs

Papers presented in regional national and international seminars conferences

S No

Name of the faculty Regional State

National International

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui 01 -

2 Dr Namita Messay 01

3 Dr FB Bux 02 01

4 Dr Bharti Jain 01

5 Dr HC Kataria 01

6 Dr Shipra Roy 03 03

7 Dr Seema D Umak 02

8 Dr Aradhna Verma 03

9 Dr Pratiksha Sawle 03

10 Dr Saroj Yadav 02

11 Dr SK Malviya 01

12 Dr Mubeen Khan

13 Dr Anita Deshbhartar 09

14 Dr Danial G Dani

15 Dr Shailja Soni 04 01

16 Dr Prerna Azad 04

17 Dr Manisha Pathak 03 01

18 Dr Sushma Jain 02 01

19 Dr Shashi Agarwal 05 01

20 Dr Asha Kiran Gour 01 01

21 Dr Afshan Jafri 01

22 Dr Geeta Prabhakar 09 01

23 Dr Sadhna Gandhi 06

24 Dr Anjana Fellows 02

25 Dr Papihara Agarwal 08

26 Dr Parveen Khanam 02

27 Dr Afroj Jahan 04

28 Dr Sunita Kataria 01 01 -

29 Dr Shail Shrivastava 04 01

30 Dr Fayza Qureshi 01 -

31 Preeti Kushwaha 03

32 Shalini Baderiya 06

Publications in national international journals

S No

Name of the faculty

Name of the journal Title of the paper

ISSN ISBN number Impact factor

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

Research Approach Ex-Situ conservation of Bryophytes of Pachmarhi

2395-4191

2 Dr FB Bux

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

Research Approach पररसकट म पदारथ ओर उसस सबनधित नियम

3 DrHC Kataria Research Approach Physco chemical analysis 2395-4151

4 Dr Shipra Roy

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Search for metformin hydrochloride HPLC method

2348-7550 278

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Natural and low cost roofing solution

2319-8246 283

Research Approach

Ethno medicinal plants used for the treatment of kidney stone by different tribes of central india

2395-4191

Research Approach Study of sustainable development for disaster risk reduction

2395-4191

5 Dr Aradhna Verma

AJPER Phyto chemical analysis HPLC

6 DrPratiksha Savle

Research Approach Bio chemical analysis of Hathai Kheda and Ghoda Pachhar reserve reservoirs

2395-4191

7 Dr Anita Deshbhartar

Research Approach Taxation aspect of group insurance scheme of LIC of india

2395-4191 Research Approach

Changing landscape of finance in india with special reference to privatization

Research Approach Group insurance scheme insurance solution for masses

8 Dr Asha K Gour

Research link The use of soliloquies to unveil the complexities of the mind of Hamlet

0973-1628

9 Dr Afshan Jafri

Research hunt Domestic violence across the world

0973-5569 1026

10 Dr Geeta Prabhakar

Research Approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research Approach ददिकर का भाषा शिलप एव िए परयोग 11

Dr Shashi Agarwal

Research Approach ब दऱखड का सरापतय ओर गितरकऱा 2395-4191

12 Dr Anjana Fellows

Ent Hepapetology Impact of Existing nation and state higher education

2161-09

JRAR Role of home science in enhancing the knowledge

Research revolution in india

Social media marketing 2319-300X

Research hunt Diet plan for women 0975-5569 Research approach Environmental pollution 2395-4191 Research approach Importance of food 2395-4191

13 Dr Sunita Kataria

Research approach वरदिो की सामानिक नसरनत का समाििसतरीय अियि

2395-4191

14 Dr Parveen Khanam

Research approach आऱमा इकबाऱ की ििर म क छ बात ह 2395-4191

15 Dr Afroj Jahan Research approach कसीदा निगरािी का फि 2395-4191

Research approach भोपाऱ उददथ िववऱ निगरािी का म काम 2395-4191

16 Dr Shail Shrivastava

Research approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research approach प सतकाऱय म सीऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

Research Link मदहऱाओ क परनत बढ़त अपराि 0973-1628

Research Link Utility of E-Resources 0973-1628 Research revolution india

Domestic violence in india 2319-300X

17 Dr Aarti Malhosia

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

18 Dr Chandrakanta Mourya

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

19 Dr Faiza Qureshi

Research hunt अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म निगरािी 0973-5569

20 Research approach अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म िायरी 2395-4191

21 Shalini Baderiya Research approach प सतकाऱय म सोऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

22 Dr Seema Malhotra

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

23 Dr Bhavna Shrivas

Research approach मदहऱा कहािीकारो की विाररक दरनटट 2395-4191

24 Dr Vandana Jain

Research approach भीटम साहिी की कहानियो का विाररक िरातऱ

2395-4191

8 Human Resources (2 pages) Highlights senior faculty and administrative appointments Describes what new areas of activity (new courses research areas extracurricular activities etc) and administrative improvements are enabled by these appointments

1 Faculty and Administrative appointments Teaching and Non-teaching

Positions Teaching Faculty

Non Teaching Faculty

Technical Staff

Sanctioned by UGC University State Govt

Prof

05

Promoted Prof

-

Assistant Prof

44

Guest Faculty

-

2+26 09

Filled 02 10 28+1 2+20 08

Sanctioned by Management Janbhagidari Samiti Other authority

- - - 46 18 12

Filled 46 18 12

2 Guest Faculty subject-wise appointments

Sno Name of the Guest Faculty Qualification Subject

1 Dr Mohan Singh Meena MA MPhil NET

Sociology Aug to Nov 2016

Shri Kamlendra Jadon MAMPhil Feb 2017 onwards

2 DrTehmina Waheed MA PhD English

3 DrSeema Malhotra MSc PhD Environment

4 Shri Sandeep Gour MCA MCA

5 Roohi Ali MCA MPhil MCA

6 Shri Sanjay Kumar Soni MCA MCA

7 Vaishali Mehre MCA MCA

8 Shri Rajendra Kumar Malviya MCA MCA

9 Zeenat Hasan MCA MCA

10 DrFaiza Qureshi MA PhD Urdu

11 Shri Koushal Kishore Dwivedi MCA MPhil BCA

12 Preeti Sahu MCA BCA

13 Shri Mayaram Atal MCA BCA

14 Shri Puneet Saxena MCA BCA

15 Jyoti Pagadpalliwar MCA BCA

16 Neha Goyal MSc MPhil Maths

17 Rekha Agarwal MSc Maths

18 Shivani Soni FC

19 Dr Sehla Rizvi MSc PhD

Physics July to Sep 2016

Anita Singh MSc MPhil Physics Sep 2016 onwards

20 Dr Deepika Tripathi MSc PhD Physics

21 Dr Nuzhat Sardar MSc PhD Physics

22 Neeta Chandel MSc MPhil Physics

23 Yogita Dubey MSc Electronics

24 Apeksha Gupta MSc Electronics

25 Dr Rajesh Kacholi MSc PhD Biotechnology

26 Dr Babita Rathore MSc PhD Biotechnology

27 Dr Sushma Mishra MSc PhD Botany

28 Smt Baderiya MLib Library

29 Smt Preeti Kushwaha MLib Library

30 DrAarti Malhosia MSc PhD Clinical Nutrition

31 Chandrakanta Mourya MSc PGDD

32 Shri Pradeep Kumar Atulkar MSc CS

33 DrRakesh Karoliya MCom MPhil PhD Commerce

34 Dr Seema Panthi MCom PhD Commerce

35 Dr Kirti Mishra MCom PhD Commerce

36 Shri Rakesh Hanote MCom Commerce

37 Shri Dilip Kushwaha MCom Commerce

38 DrGunjan Dhingra MCom PhD Commerce

39 Purnima Katroliya MA

Hindi July to Dec 2016

Dr Art Pathak MA PhD Hindi Jan 2017 onwards

40 Vandana Jain MA NET Hindi

41 Dr Bhawna Shrivas MA PhD Hindi

42 Reshma MCA VCCA

43 Farhana Muzeeb MCA VCCA

44 Meena Malviya MSc Computer Science

45 Basant Soni MSc Computer Science

46 Sandeep Rathore MSc Computer Science

Annual improvement in academic research amp administrative Initiatives Academic

Online declaration of result

Faculty improvement programme

E-Library

National Seminar

Workshops

Administrative

Installation CCTV cameras

Better monitoring

Bar coded identify cards

Better wifi

Research

More research based activities

Timely publication of research journal

Others

Sports MOU participation of students

MOU and linkages developed

Regular yoga and self defence camps

Extension activities

Spoken tutorials by MHRD

9 Events and Initiatives (5 pages) Describes major events including seminars conferences competitions student study trips etc

Focuses on what was achieved and learned and how the college will follow up

Describes significant academic administrative student support fundraising and other initiatives over

the past year The description of each initiative will be structured around the need for the initiative

how it was designed what resources were used what results were achieved and which features of

the initiative drove success

Celebration of World Environment Day (June 5) and plantation activities in the college campus

near newly built stadium and hostel

Installation of Incinerator in the college and hostel

Drive for a polythene free campus

Awareness rally to educate in the neighbouring areas

Various competitions for increasing environmental protection activities

A short term training programme organised on lsquovermi- compostingrsquo

Book Reading Club

The aim of this activity was to familiarise the students with works of great authors and to increase

their exposure to their changing political social and economic scenario through exposure to good

books Various competitions were organised in the Library to encourage the students to read good

books Quiz and discussion on various classics and authors were organised ldquoBest Reader of the

Monthrdquo was given every month An exhibition was also organised on new publications Students

participated in all these activities with great enthusiasm and were also receptive to the lectures on

great authors of various disciplines

Health Awareness Camps

The college is located in the area which was affected by hazardous gas in 1984 Besides this the

students are also from families whose income level is low Looking at all these factors creating

awareness for health is of vital importance Various activities for health awareness in 2016 included ndash

Lecture series on world health day to educate the students on lsquohealthy eating habitsrsquo and

lsquoDiabetes awarenessrsquo

Poster competition and rally against smoking and alcoholism

On lsquoInternational Yoga Dayrsquo Yoga classes started for the students

Regular health check - ups conducted for students staff and faculty

Blood donation camps organised

Special awareness was also created on Causes and cure for anaemia as most of the students of the

college suffer from this disease

List of linkages Collaborations MOUs

MOU with Jawaharlal Nehru Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (JNHRC)

MOU with Centre for Research and industrial staff performance (CRISP)

MOU with EMc2 for IT related education for student of MCA and teaching staff Collaboration with various organisations for the training and the internship of the students ndash

Madhya Pradesh Biodiversity board

Madhya Pradesh Council of science and technology

Centre institute of agriculture engineering

Indian institute of soil sciences

Chirayu hospital and medical research centre

Peoples hospital and medical research centre

Bhopal memorial hospital and medical research centre

Bansal Hospital and medical research centre

Choithram Hospital and medical research centre

EPCO Bhopal Hospital and medical research centre

10 Institutional Development plan (4 pages) Describes the collegersquos activities over the past year under different schemes discusses performance against strategicinstitutional development plans and commitments over the previous year

Indicator Baseline Value Target for [2016-17]

Value as on 30th

September [2016-17]

Increase in Enrolment of full-time first year undergraduate students in degree programs

1363 (September 2015)

1800 (September 2017)

1474 (September

2017)

Support to disadvantaged students to complete degree

programs 3102 3800 3774

Increase in Transition Rate of Disadvantaged Students

8614 90 -

Occupancy of Hostel 116 100 100

Improved Institutional Performance of selected HEI

Faculty 100 37+51

NAAC accreditation B A Due in 2020

Improving employability of Higher Education

Through Placement and Counselling Cell

Improving employability Through various

measures -

Improving sector wide governance and management

Publication of Annual Report Published Published Published

Strengthening Sector Governance

Fiduciary Strengthening of Institution

Role of Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC) in academic audit and initiating quality assurance

strategies and processes

Act as Catalyst Developing the quality system which can improve the academic and administrative performance of the college

To facilitate the learner- centric environment conducive for more employment generating education

To develop and maintain the institutional databases through us for enhancing the facility To increase the access to job training programs which will expedite reduction in skill gap and

equip the student will skills needs of the employers To stimulate and nurture the supportive and secure campus atmosphere To meet the imperatives of quality improvement for effectiveness efficiency and accountability 11 Placement Report (3 pages)

Describes the collegersquos placement cell activities placement rate and salary statistics and lists major

employers and sectors of employment (disaggregated by gender and course studied) Profiles

successful alumni and identifies emerging placement trends

Activities of Placement Cell S

No Name of the activity

Name of the Resource Person agency

Date amp Duration

1 Computer internet Achal Batham 26 Aug 2016

2 Food processing VK Sharma 14 to 24 Sep 2016

3 Carrier in LIC SP Shrivastava 10 Sep 2016

4 Mobile Application Kirti Sansthan ndash Crisp 21 22 Oct 2016

5 Creative and skill Nitesh Kumar 23 Jan 2017

6 MCA internship and training Neha Tripathi 25 Jan 2017

7 Campus Training Meer Sahab 25 Jan 2017

8 MS Office Shivam Shrivastava 15 Jan to 6 Feb 2016

9 Cloud computing Sandeep chaturvedi 22 Nov 2016

10 Dot net Indrapal singh 22 Nov 2016

11 Skill development Nitesh kumar 23 Jan 2017

12 Mca internship amp project training Neha tripathi 25 Jan 2017

13 Campus training Meer sahab 25 Jan 2017

14 Advance technology and live project Ankur jain 25 April 2016

Placement Details

Sno No of Students

Selected List of employerscompanies Salary Package

1 Sandhya Kushwaha Genpect Mphasis Teleperformance

2 lac per annum

2 Diksha Sanger TCS 2 lac per annum

3 Lalita Ahirwar Wipro 2 lac per annum

4 Prateeksha Pandey Wipro 2 lac per annum

5 Deepali Jain Infosys 22 lac per annum

6 Sakina Saifee Infosys 22 lac per annum

7 Vandana Makode Infosys 22 lac per annum

8 Sidra Anjum Infosys 22 lac per annum

9 Chanchal Prajapati Accenture 195 lac per annum

10 Reshma Accenture 195 lac per annum

11 Nikita Sahu Cognizant 25 lac per annum

12 Vandana Makode Cognizant 25 lac per annum

13 Shahista Khan

Radio Mirchi Sanjivni Vastra Ripples amp Bonoze Netlink

Lifespan Infosys Mphasis AON Infrabull Yourdost Carrer Point

ClickgoWeb

25 lac per annum

14 Mona Kurrail 25 lac per annum

15 Nisha Kumari 25 lac per annum

16 Manju Kumawat 25 lac per annum

17 Rahila Khan

18 Shruti Lakhera

19 Sandhya Kushwaha

20 Alka Gupta

21 Shaifali Gite

22 Divya Dangi

23 Varsha Chouhan

24 Ashu Awadhiya

WIN WIN AUTO MOBILE BULLS EYE INVESTMENT ICICI BANK

15000(pm)

25 Kratika Batham 15000(pm)

26 Pooja Yadav 8000(pm)

27 Manju Kumawat 8000(pm)

28 Poornima Verma 8000(pm)

29 Gunjan Jain 8000(pm)

30 Pooja Rathor 8000(pm)

31 Anshul Gupta GLOBUS SOFT 28 lac per annum

32 Saloni Tiwari Hinduja-Amazon Adecco

Eureka Macquire HR Solutions-Airtel

2 lac per annum 33 Priyanka Sahu

34 Akanksha Pillai

35 Srishti Gupta

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

Alumni Profile

Sno Name of Alumni Employment status Name of the organisation

1 Aayushi Dubey Employed Infosys

2 Abhiruchi Gour Sub Inspector Police Department Gwalior

3 Momal Bohat Treasury Officer Treasury

4 Dr Aradhna Verma Assistant Professor Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

5 Janki LIC Officer LIC

6 Sandhya Sen Librarian Public School Guna

7 Dr Seema Pandhi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

8 Smt Roohi Ali Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

9 Sahla Rizvi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

10 Sunita Thakur Teaching DIET Bhopal

11 Preeti Dwivedi Employed Airtel

12 Sara Hasan Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

13 Namita Mehta Principal Private School

14 Mehnaaz Teacher Govt School

15 Dipti Teacher Govt School

16 Lata Koul Teacher Art of living

17 Bharti Singh Pawar Teacher Private School

18 Harsha Gidwani Self employed Coaching Institute

19 Arshi Sheikh Un employed MLib

20 Archana Dhakad Un employed MLib

21 Sheetal Upadhyay Un employed MLib

22 Princi Jain Un employed MLib

23 Shashi Sharma Un employed MLib

24 Shabnam Durrani Un employed Studying Bed

25 Tayabba Ali Un employed Studying Bed

26 Pooja Verma Un employed Studying Bed

27 Mehvish Parvez Un employed UPSC Preparation

28 Hina Mirza Un employed UPSC Preparation

29 Farheen Bano Un employed UPSC Preparation

30 Kaisha Tomar Un employed UPSC Preparation

31 Richa Chouhan Sub Inspector MP Police

32 Pratibha Vishwakarma Constable MP Police

33 Priyanka Singh Constable MP Police

34 Preeti Singh Constable MP Police

12 Looking Ahead (3 pages) Future Plans Lays out the collegersquos priorities and goals over the coming year Describes key initiatives planned what each initiative is expected to achieve and how it will contribute to the collegersquos long term development Key Initiatives implemented

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01

Academic

Online Declaration of result

Faculty Development Programs

E-Library

National Seminars

Workshops

Better Academic Environment

ICT Based Initiatives

Examination reforms

02 Research Initiatives

More Research based Activities like

Research Projects

E-Books and

E-Journals

Better Environment of Research

03 Administrative

Better WiFi

Installation of CCTV Camera

Bar coded Identity cards

Constant Monitoring

Better Administration

04 Sports

More Participation of Students through constant efforts

Inter College Competitions

Intra College Competitions

More Inclination of Students towards Sports

05 Yoga Yoga Camps

World Yoga Day Interest developed in Yoga

06 MoU and Linkages

MoUs and Linkages developed Advantage to students

07 Skill

Development Skill Development Trainings given to students

Creation of Learn and Earn Environment

08 ICT Based Training

Spoken Tutorial Program of MHRD implemented

Student Training

Faculty Development Program

Training of administrative Staff

Free Open Software Training

Key Initiatives Planned

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Infrastructure- New Commerce Block (G+3) Covering the aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc

New Class rooms Faculty Rooms Reading Rooms etc will be available

Increased student intake

02 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

03 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

04 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Requirement for more Faculty Positions

Strengthened Faculty of Commerce

05 Academic

(Central Library)

Extension of Central Library Aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc will be entertained

More space

06 Academic

(Central Library) Books and Journals Enriched Central Library

07 Academic

(Central Library) E-Books and E- Journals Enriched Central Library

08 Academic

(Central Library) Computers Networking and virtual classes

Enriched Central Library

09 Academic

(Central Library) New soft wares Enriched Central Library

10 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Students

Encouragement of ICT based activities

11 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Administrative Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

12 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Teaching Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

13 Skill Development

Programs Students

Increase in Entrepreneurship and Employability

14 Academic

Extension of existing building up to second floor

New Class Rooms

New Laboratories For Science Faculty

Extension of Central Library

Extension of Administrative Building

New Computer Laboratory

Good Academic Environment

15 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

16 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

17 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

18 Academic Online Examinations Modern Evaluation System

19 Academic E-Conferences

More Participation of Academicians Researchers Students and other beneficiaries

20 Academic Remedial Coaching

Slow Learners will be benefitted

21 Academic Group Discussions Personality Development

22 Academic Wi Fi Campus Better access

23 Academic Campus Placement Drive Better Employability

24 Administrative Expansion of Autonomous Examination Cell

Better environment for Examination

25 Infrastructural

Ramps and railings for

Ground Floor

First Floor

Second Floor

Third Floor

Barrier Free Environment

26 Infrastructural New Multi Purpose Auditorium (Capacity 1500)

More Space for Academic Cultural Literary and other activities

27 Infrastructural Renovation of Existing Auditorium

Better Facility

28 Infrastructural Spectators Stand in the Sports Ground

Better Facility

29 Infrastructural Play Ground Better Infrastructure

30 Infrastructural Parking Lots Better Infrastructure

31 Infrastructural Boundary Wall Better Infrastructure

32 Infrastructural Main Gate Better Infrastructure

33 Infrastructural Hostel Expansion More outstation students will be accommodated

34 Safety Security Systems Better Monotoring

35 Easy Approach Sign Boards Better Access

36 Academics Language Labs Increased Facility

37 Research Central Research Laboratory Research Initiative

38 More Instruments

39 Infrastructural Furniture Better Seating

40 Teaching staff More Recruitment of Faculty Members

Better StudentTeacher Ratio

41 Administrative Staff Recruitment of Administrative Staff

Better Administrative Activity

42 Green Campus

Rain Water Harvesting

Solar Panels at the roof tops

Solar Lights

Landscaping

Sewage Treatment Plant

Plantation

Environment Friendly Approach

43 Power Supply Secondary Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

44 Power Supply Substation(300KVA) Uninterrupted Power Supply

45 Power Supply Solar Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

46 Better Approach Lifts Free Accessibility

47 Infrastructure Water Proofing Treatment Prevention of Infrastructure from water leakage

48 Academic

Smart Classes

False Ceiling

Equipments

Furniture

New Teaching-Learning Experience

49 Campus Safety CCTVs

50 Risk Minimization Fire Extinguishers

Emergency Exists Risk Reduction

51 Sports Basket Ball Court

Cricket Pitch with Net More facility for Sports

52 Infrastructure Entrance Gateway Improve the look of the Institution

53 Infrastructure Wash Rooms Better amenities

54 Infrastructure Elevation Facade Treatment Better Look

55 Academic New academic programs will be Diversified Academic

(Faculty of Arts) introduced like

Public Administration

Dance

Vocal Music

Sitar

Sanskrit at Undergraduate Level

Programs

56 Academic

(Faculty ofArts)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Public Administration

Social Work

History

Political Science at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

57 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Seed Technology

Agriculture Science

Biochemistry

Cyber security at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

58 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

MBA(IT)-MCA integrated (Five Years)

Fashion Designing

Food and Nutrition

Biotechnology

Zoology

MLib amp ISc at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

SWOC Analysis (strength weaknesses Opportunity and Challenges Strengths

Maximum number of self financing courses available for the girls students

Smooth functioning of the autonomous system

It is the only non-technical government college which is running is MCA for girls

Large number of students strength

Highly qualified and experienced faculty engaged in research work

Large campus spread in 1326 acres

Girls hostel with 120 seats

Will equipped library with e-journal wi-fi facility large number of reference books and

motivation corner Online results and well equipped printing unit

Weaknesses

Less number of teaching posts in certain departments where number of students is very high

Limited number of post graduation courses available

Affiliation and recognition of research canter in various subjects is still under process

Lack of soft skills and general awareness in most of the students

Less number of classrooms as compared to the strength of the students

Opportunities

College has vast land area where more infrastructures can be created

Opportunity to develop the college as a centre of excellence in Higher EducationDeemed

University in the gas affected area of Bhopal

To provide education to the first generation learners of economically weaker class

Developing sports facilities including a gymnasium for yoga Fund for this purpose have been

received from the Higher Education Department and UGC

To improve the general awareness and soft skills in the students

Providing more job-oriented programmes

Strengthening of Alumni-association to support the developmental activities of the college

Challenges

There is a gradual decrease in the number of students in some of the traditional courses

To establish the college as a recognised research centre

13 Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports Provides key data on the institution and its performance including achievement against strategic plan targets and financial reports This section is mandatory All data fields must be completed in the format and as per the instructions attached

Part II Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports (all part II data kindly fill in attached

excel sheet )

1 Sanctioned seats and enrolment

(a) Sanctioned Seats 2017-2018

Ist Sem SC ST Other

Reserved Categories

General Total

Undergraduate 264 330 231 828 1653

Postgraduate 60 76 55 191 380

PhD

Data Source AISHE

(b) Enrolment 2017-2018

Undergraduate Postgraduate

PhD Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 1 Year 2

SC Male

Female 329 247 198 57 39

ST Male

Female 20 20 13 05 04

Other Reserved Categories

Male

Female 636 515 412 113 92

General Male

Female 634 616 581 155 122

Total Male

Female 1619 1398 1204 330 257

Data Source AISHE

Number of sanctioned seats by discipline group and enrolment in the 1st

year as on September 30th

[2017-2018]

Discipline Group Undergraduate Postgraduate

Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment

Arts 378 378 139 107

Commerce + CA 740 740 135 135

Science 415 415 106 88

BCA 120 108 - -

Total 1653 1619 380 330

Grand Total I Year (UG) + Ist Sem (PG) = 1949

Data Source AISHE

1 Transition and on-time graduation

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [the

previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 227 145 51

ST Male

Female 16 08 04

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 461 347 72

General Male

Female 659 486 90

Total Male

Female 1363 986 217

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Postgraduate)

Number of students admitted to the 1st

year in [the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 61 39 09

ST Male

Female 03 02 -

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 102 92 04

General Male

Female 108 84 12

Total Male

Female 274 217 27

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-3] (2014-15)

Of (2014-15) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations for the previous academic year

SC Male

Female 182 135

ST Male

Female 23 08

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 399 314

General Male

Female 482 459

Total Male

Female 1086 916

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Postgraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-2] (2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations in the current year

SC Male

Female 62 44

ST Male

Female 03 02

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 107 94

General Male

Female 117 86

Total Male

Female 286 226

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

2 Faculty and administrative staff in position and training

Faculty and administrative staff in position as on 30th September [2016-17]

Reserved Unreserve

d

Sanctioned SC ST

MP Resident

s

Females

Others

Assistant Professor

Sanctioned 44

Filled (Regular) 05 05 03 11 02 25

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular) 01 01 05

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Admin Staff (all)

Sanctioned 16 + 16

Filled (Regular) 01 02 04 03 04 08

Filled (Contract) 05 01 01 03 04 05

Accountant

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular)

Filled (Contract)

Data Source AISHE

(a) Training of faculty and administrative staff between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Leadership and

management training

Training in the area of

academic specialisation

Other training

Assistant Professor

Number trained 20

Avg number of days 1-3week

Avg number of days

Number trained

Avg number of days

Administrative Staff (all)

Number trained

Avg number of days

Accountant Number trained

Avg number of days

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff

(a) Faculty qualifications as on 30th September [Current Year]

PhD Postgraduate Undergraduate Others

Assistant Professor

Regular 32 06 - -

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Associate Professor

Regular

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Regular 01

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff Data Source AISHE

3 Student support services

(a) Financial support received (from all sources) by students in the college (2016-2017)

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number Average

Value (Rs In Lakh)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

SC Male 01 192000

Female 505 5268220 83 850074 01 192000

ST Male

Female 25 249176 06 56594

General(minority and central

sector)

Male

Female 368 DBT 58 DBT

Medhavi Female 01 DBT 0 DBT

Karmakar Mandal

Female 12 8000 04 12000

OBC Male

Female 901 4198972 115 535116

Handicaped Female 06 DBT 01 DBT

Poor Student Female 28 24875

Total Male

Female 1857 9749243 277 1453784 02 384000

Data Source AISHE

(a) Financial support received from the DHE by students in the [2016-17]

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

SC Male

Female 32 01 192000

ST Male

Female 00

General Male

Female 192 05

OBC Female 212

Total Male

Female 436 2068000 10000

Data Source College records DHE

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (all hostels)

Capacity Males Females

Number of residents

SC Male

Female 21

ST Male

Female 07

General + OBC Male

Female 49+38= 87

Total Male

Female 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (girls only hostels opened after ____________)

Capacity Number of residents

SC 21

ST 07

General 49+38 = 87

Total 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record 4 Examination Results

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (undergraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 199 13 427 592 1231

1st division 15 - 78 106 199

2nd Division

110 05 240 352 707

3rd Division

17 03 25 29 74

2nd year

Appeared 173 17 376 531 1097

1st division 26 04 84 131 245

2nd Division

61 06 166 224 457

3rd Division

26 01 28 32 87

3rd year

Appeared 168 19 428 348 963

1st division 28 04 98 117 247

2nd Division

115 13 279 204 611

3rd Division

02 - 06 04 12

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (postgraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 53 62 100 107 262

1st division 21 - 51 58 130

2nd Division 21 02 42 30 95

3rd Division - - - - -

2nd year

Appeared 28 - 52 71 159

1st division 13 - 25 37 85

2nd Division 13 - 20 38 71

3rd Division - - - - -

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

1 Placement and student tracking

(a) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Undergraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16)the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 415 20 25

SC Male

Female 197 10 36

ST Male

Female 13 01 01

Minority Male

Female

General Male

Female 564 9 46

Total Male

Female 1189 40 108

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

(b) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Postgraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 90 7 5

SC Male

Female 52 4 3

ST Male

Female 02 Nil -

Minority Male

Female - 1

General Male

Female 94 10 2

Total Male

Female 238 22 10

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

2 PhDs Awarded

Number of PhDs awarded between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Discipline Group Number

Arts 01

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

Literature

Other

All disciplines

Data Source AISHE

Research and consultancy

Revenue generated through externally funded research and consultancies over [previous financial year]

Discipline Group Number of active projects

Total Revenue Generated (Rs lakhs)

Arts 01 150 lacs

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02 1065 lacs

Social Science

Social Work

Veterinary and Animal Sciences

Women Studies

All disciplines

Data Source Collegeuniversity records

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]

Discipline Group

Number of papers published

Number of published papers through cross-

institute research collaborationOther

International Journals

National Journals

Arts 03 10

Commerce 03

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science 01 05 02

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science 02 01 03

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 04 01 06

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

All disciplines

Date Source College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

3 NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy

Date of

Application (LOI amp SSR submitted)

Date on which accreditation was received

Grade Valid till

1st Cycle - 2003 B 2008

2nd Cycle 18122013 (LOI) 25032014 (SSR)

Jan 2015 B 2020

3rd Cycle - - - -

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year 30092016 Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy YES If yes by order number F 22-12008(AC) dated 07012009 Autonomous Status from 2009 ndash 2010 to 2014 ndash 2015 Autonomy Review is due

4 Institutional Trends

Variable Baseline

Value [Year 1] [Year 2]

[Year 3]

[Year 4]

Current Year

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate all categories)

1619 9794

1619 9794

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate all categories)

330 8684

330 8684

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate all categories)

1244 1219

9799

On-time graduation rate (undergraduate all categories)

1244

8836 1219

8614 1069

8593

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate all categories)

284 156

8125

On-time graduation rate (postgraduate all categories)

192 148

7708

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

2 Overview (1 page) (i) Vision Mission and Objectives of the college

Vision of the college ndash

ldquoIt is envisioned that Govt Geetanjali Girlsrsquo PG Autonomous College will be a Centre of

Academic Excellence to provide quality education through innovative courses meeting the aspiration

of all stake holders in the rapidly changing scenario The college aims a constituting strategic

framework for partnership with industries training programmes professional orientation of students

for success in life The College strives to inculcate and nurture in students a sense of responsibility for

their own development and an understanding of their obligations as members of a democratic

society Building a legacy of excellence is our intent and positioning Geetanjali College as a

compelling choice for potential students

Mission of the college ndash

ldquoTo provide multi-skilled education to young women so that they play a dynamic role in transforming society by becoming multi skilled responsible and self reliant individualsrdquo

To promote academic excellence and intellectual climate among the students as well as faculty

To carve out an atmosphere that promotes thirst for knowledge by encouraging creative thinking inculcation of reading habits and self discipline

To encourage a teaching methodology apart from the traditional lecture method this would mean increased use of group discussion quiz invited lectures workshops and local educational visitsindustrial visits for the students

Encourage skill development in the students with the objective of increasing their employability

To create awareness among the students regarding self employment and entrepreneurship

To produce human recourses (women) fit to perform all work magnanimously skilfully with the sense of justice

Objectives of the college

To provide a relevant and coherent general education for all the students Assess student learning outcomes in scientificcritical thinking and quantitative reasoning oral and written communication and information literacy

To provide career programs to prepare students to enter the workforce and meet workforce needs Assess student learning outcomes at the course and program level Regularly evaluate and update courses curricula and programs

To provide developmental education for underprepared students Continue to implement approaches that facilitate the progress of students through the developmental sequence Assess studentsrsquo success in college level courses

To Develop encourage and support effective and creative approaches to teaching and learning Regularly assess student learning outcomes

To provide appropriate support services for all students that ensures success throughout the studentsrsquo college career Evaluate and update key programs and services in response to student needs

To provide the necessary resources both public and private to support the institutional mission

(ii) Brief introduction of the college (including the status (Govt Lead Constituent Affiliated Private)Parent University UGC recognition CPE status etc) location amp campus area

Govt Geetanjali Girls PG College Bhopal was established in 1986 in the memory of Late Mrs

Geetanjali Makan Daughter of ex-president of India Late DrShankar Dayal Sharma started with a

mission to develop skilled human resources of high caliber It spread across an area of 1443 acres

situated amidst the MIC gas affected area which caters the academic requirements mostly of low

strata of society

The College functions under the administrative control of the department of higher education

of Madhya Pradesh and affiliating university Barkatullah University Bhopal Govt Geetanjali Girls

PG(Autonomous) College is the only non - technical college of the state to get permission in 1994

from the AICTE new delhi to run the master in computer application (MCA) course

The Master of computer Application is affiliated by Rajiv Gandhi Prodyogik Vishwavidyalay

Bhopal It was recognized by the UGC under clause 2-F amp 12-B in 1992 The college was granted B-

Grade by the NAAC in 2015 Nearly 4221 students enrolled in the session 2016-17 Government

Geetanjali College was recently accredited by the NAAC in the month of January 2015 with 271

CGPA

(iii) History of the college with significant milestones

Govt Geetanjali girls PG(autonomous) College Bhopal was established in 1986 and named

after the beloved daughter of the former president the late Dr Shankar Dayal Sharma within a short

span of 25 years the college has made rapid progress in the field of higher education as well as

professional studies by introducing several unconventional and job-oriented courses

A dire need to impart higher education to girls was felt in the MIC gas affected area of old

Bhopal and the Madhya Pradesh government stepped in at the right time to provide the required

infrastructure and funds and thus was established govt Geetanjalii Girls college in 1986

Govt geetanjali girls PG(autonomous) college is the only non - technical college of the state

to get permission in 1994 from the AICTE New Delhi to run the master in computer application (MCA)

Course

Govt Geetanjali Girls PG College was formed with a mission to prepare the students to

achieve competencies and to face the global requirements successfully The college has granted

autonomy by UGC on 07012009 and same has been approved by the department of higher

education Madhya Pradesh The college has its own independent examination cell with self printing

press The mode of admission payment of fees and result everything is available online The college

has conducted diverse academic Programmes The college has also organized many national seminars

It has also two international seminars to its credit NAAC accreditation has also been done The grade

given to the college is lsquoBrsquo

(iv) Faculties and major disciplines

Science Arts Commerce Disciplines

In Undergraduate Science -

Biotechnology - Botany - Chemistry

Botany - Chemistry - Zoology

Chemistry - Mathematics - Physics

Clinical Nutrition - Chemistry - Zoology

Computer Science - Mathematics - Physics

Electronics - Mathematics ndash Physics

Commerce ndash

Commerce

Commerce with Computer Application

Arts ndash

Economics - English - Sociology Home Science - Economics - Political Science

Economics - Hindi - Sociology Home Science - Hindi - Sociology

Economics - Home Science - Sociology Home Science - History - Political Science

English - History - Political Science Home Science - Political Science - Sociology

English - History - Sociology Political Science - Economics - Urdu

Hindi - History - Home Science Political Science - Hindi - Sociology

Political Science - History - Sociology Drawing amp Painting - English - Political Science

Sociology - Economics - Urdu Political Science - Drawing amp Painting - Urdu

Geography - Hindi - Political Science History - Drawing amp Painting - Urdu

Geography - Political Science - Sociology Political Science - Geography - Sociology

English - Geography - Sociology Geography - Hindi - Sociology

Home Science - Economics - Sociology Drawing amp Painting - Hindi - History

In Postgraduate Science -

Botany

Chemistry

Computer Science

Physics

Commerce ndash Commerce (Marketing)

MA

Hindi

Economics

Urdu

3 Senior Management Team and Board of Governors (1 page) Lists the members of the senior management team (Principal Registrar Deans etc) and members of the Board of Governors including their designations and professional backgrounds

Administrative Hierarchy For example -

List of Chairpersonmembers of Statutory Bodies like Board of Governors Executive Committee Academic Council Janbhagidari Samiti etc

Executive Committee

SN Position Name Designation amp Address

1

Three Members nomination State Govt (educationist industrialist professional)

PG qualification 1 member nominated as

chairperson

Nomination Awaited

Nomination Awaited

Nomination

Awaited

2 Two Members nominated by

Principal according to seniority

Nomination

Awaited

Prof Department of Chemistry Govt Geetanjali Girls PG College Bhopal

Dr Sunita Kataria Prof Department of Sociology Govt Geetanjali Girls PG College Bhopal

3 One Member nominated by UGC Dr Veerbala

Agrawal

Prof Department of MASS ComunicationHPU Himachal Pradesh

4 One Member Higher Education dept - additional director rank

Dr Sudha Baisa Additional Director Deptt of Higher Education (MP)

5 Two Members nominated by BU 1 Dr Vivek Sharma UTDBarkatullah University Bhopal

2 Dr RD Singh UTD UTD Barkatullah University Bhopal

6 One aluminums - nominated by

Principal Dr Aradhana Verma

Ass Prof Deptt of Chemistry Govt Geetanjali Girlrsquos PG College Bhopal

7 Two Parents nominated by VC

(Whose wards are studying in the College)

Shri Prakash Surya 348 LIG Nariyal Kheda Bhopal 9977127896

Shri Kamal singh dhakad

22 sarvdham Nagar (Haneej) HB colony berasia road Bhopal 7600040559

8 One Member secretary (ex-

official) Principal Dr Manjula Sharma

Principal

College Academic Council

SN Position Name Designation amp Address

1 Chair Person - Principal bull Dr Manjula Sharma Principal

Govt Geetanjali Girls PG (Autonomous) College

2

Two Heads of Department from each faculty to be

nominated by the Principal by rotation on the basis of

Seniority

bull Dr Mubeen Khan (Comm) bull Dr Shailja Soni (Science) bull DrManisha Pathak (Arts) bull Dr FB Bux (Science) bull Dr RS Chandel (Science) bull Dr Geeta Prabhakar (Arts) bull Dr Rekha Verma(Arts)

Govt Geetanjali Girls PG (Autonomous) College

3

Four teachers of the college representing

different categories of teaching staff to be

nominated by the Principal by rotation on the basis of

seniority

bull Dr Asha Kiran Gaur bull Dr Sunita Katariya bull Dr Sadhna Gandhi bull Dr Parveen Khanam

Govt Geetanjali Girls PG (Autonomous) College

4

Four experts from outside the college representing industry commerce law

education medicine engineering amp technology

to be nominated by the EC

bull Mr Amit Jain (Company Secretary) bull Dr RK Jain (Doctor)

bull Dr SS Khan Retd Prof- (Educationist)

bull Shri Aditaya Manya Jain- (Industrialist)

S-7 C Fl Guru Kripa Plaza opp city zone-2 Bhopal 0755-4233877 A 1718 Comfort chalet Chuna Bhatti Bhopal E-72 BDA Colony Koh-e-fiza Bhopal Vice Chairmen kalptaru multiplier Ltd and Member of BSE amp NSE E-3 103 Arera Colony Bhopal 982643053642 5

Three Members to be nominated by the BU

bull Dr NC Sharma bull Dr AK Pathak bull Dr Hasan Khan

Prof of Biotech UTD (Biotech amp Biochemistry) Barkatullah University Bhopal Prof of Pharmacy Deptt of Pharmacy UTD Procter BU Bhopal 9425377696 Prof of Arabic UTD BU Bhopal

6 A faculty member to be

nominated by the Principal as Member Secretary

bull Dr Sanjay Bhatt Prof of Physics Govt Geetanjali Girls PG (Autonomous) College

College Janbhagidari Samiti

S No

Name Quota Post

1 Shri Pradeep Kumar Sharma SDMChairperson

2 Dr Manjula Sharma PrincipalSecretary

3 Shri Alok Sanjar Member of Parliament

4 Smt Dipti Jain Representative from MLA

5 Dr Nisha Shrivastava Member of Local Organization

6 Shri Anupam Pandit Representative from industry

7 Shri SB Francis Member of Swyam Sevi

8 Shri Mohammad Ateek Khan Representative from Agriculture

9 Principal Govt Higher Secondary School Representative from Poshak Shala

10 Shri Ramesh Rao Representative from Guardian

11 Smt Pooja Dubey Representative from Student

12 Smt Chandrakanta Ahirwar Representative from Student

13 Shri PD Dadoria Representative from Guardian (SC)

14 Shri Kamal Kumar Sour Representative from Guardian (ST)

Chairperson

Secretary

Member

Representative from the local

institution

Representative from the local bodies

Representative from Agriculture

Representative of MLA

Representative of MP

Representative from Industry

Member Representative

Guardian (SCSTOBC)

Member Poshak Shala ampOld Student

Member Old students

Teaching Staff List

SNo Name Post Subject

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui HOD Botany

2 Smt Namita Messey Assistant Professor Botany

3 Dr SK Malviya Professor HOD Commerce

4 Dr MM Khan Professor Commerce

5 Dr Ajay Kumar Shrivastava Assistant Professor Commerce

6 Dr Anita Deshbhartar Assistant Professor Commerce

7 Dr Daniel Glance Danny Assistant Professor Commerce

8 Dr FB Baksh Professor HOD Chemistry

9 Dr Diwa Mishra Professor Chemistry

10 Dr Smita Joshi Professor Chemistry

11 Dr HC Katariya Professor Chemistry

12 Dr Shipra Roy Assistant Professor Chemistry

13 SmtSeema D Umak Assistant Professor Chemistry

14 Dr Aradhna Verma Assistant Professor Chemistry

15 Dr Pratiksha Sawle Assistant Professor Chemistry

16 Dr Saroj Yadav Assistant Professor Chemistry

17 DrSanjay Bhatt Professor HOD Physics

18 Dr Madhu Singh Chadar Assistant Professor Physics

19 Dr Manisha Pathak Professor HOD Economics

20 Smt Manjula Agarwal Assistant Professor Economics

21 Dr Sushma Jain Assistant Professor Economics

22 SmtVibha Dave Assistant Professor Economics

23 Dr Shashi Agrawal Assistant Professor HOD History

24 Dr Shailja Soni Professor HOD Zoology

25 Dr Manjeet Dave Assistant Professor Zoology

26 Dr Prerna Azad Assistant Professor Zoology

27 DrGeeta Prabhaker Assistant Professor HOD Hindi

28 Dr Sunita Jain Assistant Professor Hindi

29 Dr Rekha Verma Professor HOD Political Science

30 DrVarsha Sagorker Assistant Professor Political Science

31 Dr Manju Sharma Assistant Professor Political Science

32 Dr Sunita Katariya Professor HOD Sociology

33 Dr Sadhna Gandhi Assistant Professor HOD Home Science

34 Dr Papihara Agrawal Assistant Professor Home Science

35 Dr Anjana Fellows Assistant Professor Home Science

36 Dr R S Chandel Assistant Professor HOD Mathematics

37 Dr Parveen Khanam Assistant Professor HOD Urdu

38 Dr Afroz Jhan Assistant Professor Urdu

39 Dr Asha KGour Assistant Professor HOD English

40 Dr Afsan Jafri Assistant Professor English

41 Dr Kirti S Thakur Assistant Professor HOD Fine Arts

42 Dr Shail Shrivastav Librarian Library

43 Dr RD Sharma Sports Officer Sports

4 Admission Statistics (1 page)

The number of applicants at the UG and PG level who ranked the college as their 1st 2nd and 3rd preference the number of applications received for PhD courses and the number of students admitted at each level as per the following format

Applications UG PG PhD

Applications that ranked the college as the 1st preference 70 20

NA Applications that ranked the college as the 2nd preference

20 20

Applications that ranked the college as the 3rd preference

10 60

Total number of applications received

Number of students admitted 1949 543

Total Number of students admitted

Data Source E-pravesh portal records of the affiliating university

A brief demographic profile of students admitted (in terms of gender caste whether from MP etc)

Name of the Course

Gender Category of students from the

State

of students from other

states SC ST OBC GEN

I Sem

Bcom Female 98 6 183 338

Bcom (CA) Female 19 2 32 41

BA Female 75 2 126 119

BSc Female 57 9 150 117

BCA Female 11 0 46 43

Mcom Female 15 0 39 62

MA(Hindi) Female 11 2 12 10

MA(Eco) Female 7 2 13 15

MA(Urdu) Female 0 0 10 10

MSc(Chemistry) Female 6 0 8 15

MSc(Botany) Female 6 0 7 6

MSc(Physics) Female 2 0 3 10

MSc(CS) Female 2 1 9 9

BLib Female 2 0 7 7

PGDD Female 1 0 2 3

of students from other states -Less than 2

of students from the State-99

Name of the Course

Gender Category

of students from the

State

of students from other

states SC ST OBC GEN

III Sem

Bcom Female 64 2 166 267

Bcom (CA) Female 17 3 43 38

BA Female 45 4 71 98

BSc Female 51 4 110 138

BCA Female 20 0 32 46

Mcom Female 27 1 34 33

MA(Hindi) Female 12 1 13 6

MA(Eco) Female 1 0 7 21

MA(Urdu) Female 0 0 7 15

MSc(Chemistry) Female 3 0 11 8

MSc(Physics) Female 1 0 6 13

MSc(CS) Female 4 0 15 6

Name of the Course

Gender Category

of students from the

State

of students from other

states SC ST OBC GEN

V Sem

Bcom Female 61 3 155 252

Bcom (CA) Female 14 1 28 42

BA Female 40 2 65 63

BSc Female 36 8 89 105

BCA Female 16 3 32 54

3 Academic Programs Core Programs - UG amp PG

Core programs at UG level

Stream Name of the Core Program

Eligibility Optional subjects

Arts Bachelor of Arts

10+2 from a recognized Board OR 10+2 with relevant vocational course from MP Board

Foundation course + a group of 3 optional subjects

Science Bachelor of Science

10+2 from a recognized Board OR 10+2 with relevant vocational course from MP Board

Foundation course + a group of 3 optional subjects

Commerce Bachelor of Commerce

10+2 from a recognized Board OR 10+2 with relevant vocational course from MP Board

Foundation course + a group of 3 optional subjects

Core Options at PG level

Faculty Name of the Core Program

Eligibility Subject Options

Arts MA 3 year Degree course in any faculty Economics

MA 3 year Degree course in any faculty Urdu

MA 3 year Degree course in any faculty Hindi

Commerce MCom BCom Marketing

Science

MSc 3 year Degree course science faculty

Chemistry

MSc 3 year Degree course science faculty

Physics

MSc 3 year Degree course science faculty

Computer Science

MPhil PhD Programs

Sno Subject Eligibility No of scholars registered

MPhil - - -

PhD Chemistry MSc Chemistry 12

Commerce MCom 07

Political Science MA 08

Economics MA Nil

PG Diploma Diploma Certificate Self-financed Skill based Vocational Short term courses

Name of the Course PG Diploma Self-financed

Department Duration Fees Seats

PGDD Home Science 1 year General Fee + 2000 80

BSc Biotech 3 year General Fee + 5000 30

BCA Maths 3 year General Fee + 5000 100

BSc (CS) Physics 3 year General Fee + 5000 50

BSc (Electronics) Physics 3 year General Fee + 4000 40

BCom (CA) Commerce 3 year General Fee + 5000 100

Academic Calendar 20 16-17

Academic Work First Third Fifth Semester Second Fourth Sixth Semester

Orientation ClassesZero ClassesSWOT analysis

01 July-13 July 16 (10 Working Days)

02 January 2017 (01 working days)

Teaching and Continuous Comprehensive Evaluation

14 July ndash 08 November 16 (90 Working Days)

02 January ndash 25 April 17 (90 working days)

CCE Schedule September Fourth week March Second week

Diwali vacation 28 October ndash 01 November 16 -

Extra classes Will be taken in extra time Will be taken in extra time

Practical Exams (GraduationPost Graduation)

16 October-08 November 16 25 March ndash 25 April 17

Preparation leave 09 November-14 November 16 26 April-27 April 17 (2 working days)

Semester and ATKT Exams

17 November ndash 21 December 16 29 April- 26 May 17

Declaration of Examination Results

15 January 17 15 January 2017

Semester Break (for students)

22 December-31 December 16 (10 working days)

27 May ndash 30 June 17 (35 days working)

Semester Break (for teachers)

22 December-31 December 16 (10 working days)

27 May ndash 15 June 17 (20 working days)

5 Student Experience (4 pages)

Briefly describes student life in the college

Infrastructural facilities available to students - Classrooms Smart classrooms laboratories and equipment Common Research Lab Hostel Canteen Garden Students common room Auditorium Sports Complex amp other facilities

bull Class Rooms ndash 29 bull Smart Class rooms -03 bull Laboratories - 11 bull Toilets -10 bull Library - 01 bull Computer Laboratory - 04 bull Auditorium ndash 300 capacity bull Canteen - 01 bull Guard Room - 01 bull NCC - 01 bull NSS Room - 01 bull Sports Room ndash 01 bull Hostel - 120 students bull Garden-02

Medicinal Plant Garden-01 Sports Facilities

bull Table Tennis bull CaromChess bull Gymnasium bull Badminton Court (2 Nos)

bull A new multipurpose sports complex under construction

(UGC and State Government)

Student support services

IT enabled services

11 Computer Labs with 116 Computers

Printing Facilities available for students

Wi-Fi Free Zone

E- Library with 135000 Books Delnet

E- Journal 6000 Books (INFILB NET)

Central Library

bull Institute has a library with over 34780 Books 135000 e-Books and Journals Magazines and

News papers related to all areas of functional and general studies

bull In addition Departmental Libraries exist catering to the specialized need of the students

bull Latest books and CDs are added from time to time to enrich the library

bull The library has subscription of magazines related to current affairs computer science and

literature

bull E-Library is available to cater the specialized needs of the students

Composition

Facilities amp services

1 Library provides the Softcopy of e-books 2 Access to Inflibnet booksand Delnet Catalogue 3 Open Access to e- journals 4 Open Access to free ndash books 5 Orientation of students for access of e- books 6 Bar code printer and reader for the better circulation of books 7 Identity car printer 8 Library automation with SOUL software 9 Reading room facility 10 Photocopy machine

Annual Improvement initiatives (2016-17 )

1 Renovation of library floor

2 Property Counter and circulation Counter

3 Membership of Inflibnet ( N- List ) ndash 135000 e- Books and 6000 Journals

4 Member ship of Delnet - 2 Crore ndash Union Catalogue

5 High ndash speed internet connection

6 E- Library with 10- Computer System to access the e- Resources

7 Networking of Computers amp sharing

8 LCD Projector and printers

9 38 CDDVD of semester Books

Librarian

Technical staffTeaching StaffNon Technical

staff

10 56 Audio CD

11 Display of Free ndash Website address of e- Books

12 CCTV ndash Camera for security purpose

13 Workshops and training programmes for users on library related topics such as E-library

Automation and OPAC training and various programmes for the students in encourage

reading habit among students

Student support services

IT enabled services

Teaching aids such as OHPs LCD projectors in class rooms

1 03 class rooms with smart class

2 Teachers use OHPs LCD smart class rooms for teaching

3 11 Computer Labs with 116 Computers

4 Printing Facilities available for students

5 Wi-Fi Free Zone

6 E- Library with 135000 Books (INFILB NET)

7 E- Journal 6000 Books (INFILB NET)

8 Skill development programmes for ICT enabled teaching amp learning process

9 Network resource centre

Financial assistance ( scholarships schemes for SCSTOBC minority Group amp Health Insurance

Schemes) Scholarships amp schemes-

1 SC 588 2 ST 31 3 OBC 1016 4 Minority 368 5 Ganon Ki Beti 221 6 Pratibha Kiran 186 7 Awas Sahayaata Yojna 25 8 Post Metric 949 9 Ekikrit 29 10 Karmakar Mandal 16 11 Medhavi 1 12 Nishktjan 07 13 PhD 02 14 Awagamaj Yojna 1019 15 Nirdhan Chhatravatti 28

16 Central Sector 88 Personal enhancement amp development schemes- NCC NSS Facilities for physically

challenged amp slow learners Tutor-Guardian Scheme Grievance Redressal Cell Entrepreneurship Cell Remedial classes Career Guidance Cell

Facilities for physically challenged amp slow learners Tutor-Guardian Scheme Grievance

Redressal Cell Entrepreneurship Cell Career Guidance Cell NCC NSS are available in the

college

The college has two NSS units with 100 students in each unit B and the C certificate exams are

conducted for the NSS students in the college

The college has Army wing unit in NCC with 160 cadets enrolled Students of the college take

part in various activities and camps organised at divisional state national amp international

levels Sr Under officer Anushka Shrivatava has participated in national youth Exchange

Program (NYEP) which was held in Nepal from 27th Feb to 09th March 2016

The Grievance Redressal Cell addresses the grievance of the students every day The college

has one complaint box for this purpose For the physically challenged students the college has

ramps wheel chairs and railings

To help the slow learners the college organises special classes With the help tutor guardian

scheme the college invites the parents and the guardians to address there suggestion as well

as the problems of their kins

The carrier guidance cell of the college runs various training programmes to enhance the skills

of the student for better employability The training and placement works towards the

personality development good communication skills as well as employability The students of

the college are employed not only in India were international organizations also

Extracurricular activities Calendar of activities (Sports Youth Festival cultural and literary

events) Achievements Awards

The college sensitizes the students on institutional social responsibilities through National Social

Scheme National Cadet Corps and Red Ribbon Club

1The NSS organised a seven days camp from 25-03-17 to 31-03-17 at Peeria Mohalla Gram

Khajuri Kalan for the holistic development of students and sustained community development

Following activities are conducted for Girl education cleanliness Awareness for votingNukkad

Natak etc during the seven day camp

2 A survey was also conducted by NSS volunteers where the level of illiteracy mal-nutrition ill-

health sanitation poverty awareness about government schemes NSS student have

participated at the district level activities

Major student welfare initiatives over the past year

For the welfare of the students the following facilities and programmes are available in the college

Scholarship programmes for SCSTOBC

Infrastructure for differently challenged students-ramps railings wheel chair

Skill development programmes- Carrier guidance cell

Training placement cell ndash for placements and trainings

Health check up camps

Personality development programmes

Cultural and social activities to inculcate the socio economy responsibility among the students

Vending machine for girls

Printing cell available in the college

Wi-Fi campus

College Publications Research Journal Magazine Newsletter

Research Approach is the college Research Journal Witch is published since 2014-15 With ISSN

No 2395 ndash 4191

Quarterly published news letter named ldquoAananditardquo

80 students are satisfied with all above facilities (as per Data collected from studentrsquos feedback of

IQAC)

Innovations and Best Practices

The college is aware of its responsibility towards the society and conservation of Environment Apart

from making the students aware of this responsibility towards the same the college Principal faculty

and other staff has made serious efforts for the same

The air conditioning and Electrical fittings are Energy Efficient

NSS volunteers have been appointed to check the misuse of Electricity

Solar water heater is installed in the college

Efforts for making the campus green

Regular plantation activities are undertaken on special occasions like NSS Day NCC day World

Environment Day

The plantation committee in collaboration with Botany department organises lectures

demonstration to make the students aware of Environmental conservation

Special caution is also exercised while disposing off hazardous chemicals and E-waste

As part of Academic Innovations

Zero classes have been introduced at the beginning of each semester for the multi faceted

development of the students

Various trainings for enhancing computer awareness As part of Administrative innovations

computerization of administrative work is now almost complete

An effort is being made towards Paperless Office

To increase the efficiency of administration and to introduce transparency Grievance Redressal

Cell is established

As part of Best Practice the college has introduced Best Library User Award for the students to

encourage reading habit in the students

The college is also running two scholarships namely (i) Gas Rahat Chhatravatti and (ii) Nirdhan

Chhatravatti to help the students belonging to economically marginalized section and the

students whose family are gas affected This is a special initiative on the part of college

management towards the society

Best Practices

1 Organized a workshop on ldquoEffective Role of IQAC in Changing Higher Education Scenariordquo

which was attended by IQAC memberscoordinators from Bhopal and nearby areas

2 Feedback of the students taken at the end of each semester

3 Skill Development Club formed

4 AQAR for each session submitted

5 Faculty Development Program was organized

6 In Central Library the total number of books is 33727 News Papers in Hindi English amp Urdu 7

Journals and 6 Magazines are available

7 The Library is fully automated

8 Organized a lecture series for the preparation of UPSC PSC amp Banking Exam

9 -Organized a computer training program (MS Office word excel power point amp Internet)

10 Open access of books is available to the students

11 The College has membership of DELNET amp INFILBNET 135000 books and 6000 E-journal are

available in INFLIBNET

12 A book reading club exists in the college

13 We have our own printing cell

14 Various teams of Professors from the college visited nearby Schools The Principals and the

Teachers of the Schools were asked to inform their students regarding the courses available

the fee structure of the college and the schemes of the Government

The lsquoCollege Chalo Mela lsquo was also organised and the principal of the college addressed the

Principals of the Schools and in a meeting

15 lsquoArthik Parishadrsquo for the students was formed under which activities such as quiz

competitionsChart making competition industrial visits organised to create an interest in

economics and current economic scenario

16 Industrial visit to CIAE and CRISP were also understaken where students were made aware on

self-employment entrepreneurship and co-organised lecture

17 Established a Knowledge sharing Club lsquoEDU-CHEMrsquo

18 Celebrated OZONE Depletion day

19 RUSA has granted 2 crore for infrastructure development of the college The college proposes

to use this grant in enhancing infrastructure renovation of Canteen Library and up gradation

of existing laboratories

20 Tree plantation in college and hostel campus by NSS students

21 Oranigsed cleanliness programme in college campus by NSS

22 On AIDS slogan and speech competition was organised to spread awareness by the students

of the Red Ribbon Club

23 One day lecture series was organised to give information regarding precaution of AIDS and its

queries

24 Skill development and self employment various one day workshops were organised on Purse

making tie and dye mural painting things made from jute mehndi

25 One day health check up camp was organised for staff and the students eye check up camp

blood donation camp dental check up bone density check up journal health check up and

physiotherapy were also carried out for the students

26 One day journal health check up camp was organised in which dieticians gave consultation on

food habits and diet

27 Street plays and rally were organised to spread the awareness among the weaker section of

the society Water bottles were distributed by the students

28 One day lecture series and quiz programme was organised by women and child development

department on the occasion of breast feeding week

29 Speech poster slogan competition were organised for voting awareness

30 Various activities were carried out on girl foetus and girl education

31 A visit to old age home and orphanage were organised on holi and rakhi festival

32 Seven days special camp was organised in Bhojpur a village adopted by the college

33 The NSS students of the college represented the college at the state level as well as at RDC

34 Yoga training was provided to the students in six days yoga camp

35 Basic computer training was given to the students in six days computer training programme

36 In five days programme on naturopathy was organised in which the information on various

deceases treatment and prevention was given to the students

37 On 16-01-2016 students were taken to attend a lecture on Yade Mulla Ramuji Adani Nashistrsquo

organized by MP Urdu Academy

38 The department has organized two guest lecture on lsquopreparation for semester exams by Prof

Aataque Ahamad amp due second lecture was on Urdu se Rozgaarrsquo delivered by Dr Anwaruddin

from Hyderabad Central University

39 Students have participated in International Mushayra amp Kavi Sammelanrsquo organized by Urdu

Academy

40 The department has organized on essay competition on Urdu Authors amp Shayari

41 A competition on Multiple choice questions on Urdu Literaturersquo was organized

42 A poster competition on lsquoUrdu Authorsrsquo was conducted by the department in Sep 2016

43 The birth anniversary of Allama Iqbal was celebrated On this occasion different competition

like Taqreer Baitwaji Gazal Tarana Khushkhati amp Bahas amp Mubahisa were conducted by the

department

44 The department also celebrated the birth anniversary of Dr Maulana Abdul Kalam Azad on 11-

11-2016 On this occasion students have taken an oath of lsquoKaumi Ektarsquo

45 Students participated amp were declared winner in inter college lsquoBaitwaji Competitionrsquo organized

by Allama Iqbal Adavi Markam on 16-12-2016

46 Students of the department received shield amp an amount for their participation in lsquoUrdu week

programmesrsquo celebrated by Urdu Academy on the birth anniversary of Allama Iqbal on 28-02-

2017

47 A guest lecture was delivered by Dr Anees Khatoon on 12-04-2017

48 A guest lecture of Dr Bilkis Jahan from MLB Girls College Bhopal on lsquoUrdu Juban ki Tarakkirsquo

was organized by the department on 12-04-2017

49 The department has organized different competition amp motivational lectures on different

occasions for and encouragement of students

6 Student Achievements (5 pages) Highlights the most significant academic and non-academic achievements of students over the

past year This can include major academic awards and scholarships received student research and

sports and other extracurricular activities Focusses in particular on profiling top achievers and

describing how resources provided by the college helped these students succeed

ACADEMIC

Merit

S no

Name of the award medal meritorious

scholarship

Name of the recipient

Class Area of

achievement

1

Principal Silver Medal

BSc

Topper of the class

2 BA

3 BCom

4 BCA

5 BCA

6 MSc (Physics)

7 MA (Urdu)

8 MA (Economics)

9 MSc (CS)

10 MSc (Chemistry)

11 MCom

12 MCA

1 Principal Gold Medal

BSc UG Level

2 MCA PG Level

1

Dr Shankar Dayal Sharma Gold Medal

BSc UG Level

2 BA UG Level

3 BCom UG Level

4 MA (Urdu) PG Level

5 MA (Economics) PG Level

6 MSc (Chemistry) PG Level

7 MCA PG Level

8 MCom PG Level

1 Shri Ramji Gupta Prize

BCA UG Level

2 BCA UG Level

Research scholarship award

Sno Name of the scholarship award

Name of the recipient

Class Area of research

CULTURAL

Participation

S no

Name of the event

District Level State Level

University National Level

1 Debate

competition Participated

Participated

Participated -

2 Debate

competition Participated

Inter college

- -

3 Essay

Competition Participated

Inter college

- -

4 Elocution

Competition Participated - -

5 Quiz

Competition Participated

6 Re RD Selection

NSS Participated

7 International

Yoga day Participated

Awards and Achievements

Name of the student

Class Event AwardAchievement

Amreen BSc Merit Holder Principal gold amp silver medal

Divya Tiwari BCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Drisya Jain BCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Afsha Khan BCA Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Zainab Sohail BA Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Varsha Chouhan MCA Merit Holder Principal gold amp silver medal

Purvaja Patle MSc Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Nisha MAUrdu Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Poonam Choithani

MSc CS Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Sayja Naaz MSc Che Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Shubhangi Sharma

MCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Sapna Mishra MA Hindi Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Koushalya Patel MA Eco Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Kamna Sharma BCA III Sem State NCC camp Durg Raipur (Inter group competition handball)

Participation in State level

Babli Ravidas BSc III Sem State NCC camp Durg Raipur (Inter group competition handball)

Participation in State level

Archana Sen BCom III

Sem State NCC camp Indore (Inter group competition Basketball)

Participation in State level

Manpreet Kour Kataria

BSc V Sem State NCC camp Indore (Inter group competition Basketball)

Participation in State level

Sudha Yadav BCA III Sem State NCC pre Thal Sena camp Gwalior (Firing competition)

Participation in State level

Pooja Dangi BCom III

Sem State CATC XIVDCATC-I Raipur Participation in State level

Sudha Yadav BCA III Sem National NCC pre Thal Sainik camp Delhi Cantt

Participation in National level

Tripti Tiwari BSc V Sem

National NCC Integration camp Indore

Participation in National level

Meena Pal BCA V Sem

Swati Sharma BCom V

Sem

Neha Asatya BSc V Sem

Gayatri Singh BSc V Sem

SPORTS

Participation

Sno Name of the event

Division Level

State Level

University National Level

International Level

1 Table Tennis 01 01 01 -

2 Kho-Kho 03 01 01 -

3 Karate 03 03 03 -

4 Karate - - - 07

5 Kabaddi 03 01 - -

6 Soft Ball - - 01 -

Awards and Achievements

SNo

Name of the student

Class Sport Award Achievement

1 Pooja Deshvali Table Tennis All India Inter University

2 Rekha Prajapati Kho-Kho National level

3 Trapti Tiwari Kabaddi Division State

4 Soumya Batham Kho-Kho Division

5 Mohini atwa Kho-Kho Division

6 Ritika Kushwaha Karate National level

7 Pusha Panthi Karate National level

8 Pinki Bichole Karate National level

9 Mohini Sen Karate International level

10 Barkha Pal Karate International level

11 Bharti Ahirwar Karate International level

12 Rekha Prajapati Karate International level

13 Anjali Kanarjee Karate International level

14 Afsa Bano Karate International level

15 Archana Sen Karate International level

16 Archana Sen Soft ball National Level

7 Research Activities (4 pages) Identifies major research themes places these themes in their social and economic context highlights major research achievements (publications collaborations intellectual property produced external funding received etc) and profiles top researchers Lays out the research agenda and identifies themes for the coming year

Major research themes

S No Department Prioritized research area and expertise

Social economic context

1 Chemistry Organic Farming

Treatment of potable water

Ethno medicinal Chemistry

Social health awareness

Environment protection

2 Botany

Ethno botany

Tissue Culture

Biodegradation of Agricultural waste

Conservation of de generated

Species Pollution Control Management

3 Commerce Finance

Economics

Management

Reduction in the cost maximization of profit

Improvement of industrial management

4 Pol Science

Women in politics

Indo-western relation

Development and good governance

Women empowerment better relation with foreign countries and education in rural sector

MajorMinor research projects

S No

Name of the Faculty Year Title of the project Name of funding Agency Industry

Total grant

received

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

02 Creation of Virtual herbarium MP Biodiversity Board

740 lacs

2 Dr Ship Roy 02

Development of Sisal Fiber Reinforced Cement Composites As Substitute for of Asbestos Cement Composites - A Green Chemical Approach

UGC 325 lacs

3 Dr Varsha Sagorkar

02 Dindori Zile ke Sandarbh mai Madhya Pradesh MP Janjati ki Sahbhagidari

UGC 150 Lacs

Papers presented in regional national and international seminars conferences

S No

Name of the faculty Regional State

National International

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui 01 -

2 Dr Namita Messay 01

3 Dr FB Bux 02 01

4 Dr Bharti Jain 01

5 Dr HC Kataria 01

6 Dr Shipra Roy 03 03

7 Dr Seema D Umak 02

8 Dr Aradhna Verma 03

9 Dr Pratiksha Sawle 03

10 Dr Saroj Yadav 02

11 Dr SK Malviya 01

12 Dr Mubeen Khan

13 Dr Anita Deshbhartar 09

14 Dr Danial G Dani

15 Dr Shailja Soni 04 01

16 Dr Prerna Azad 04

17 Dr Manisha Pathak 03 01

18 Dr Sushma Jain 02 01

19 Dr Shashi Agarwal 05 01

20 Dr Asha Kiran Gour 01 01

21 Dr Afshan Jafri 01

22 Dr Geeta Prabhakar 09 01

23 Dr Sadhna Gandhi 06

24 Dr Anjana Fellows 02

25 Dr Papihara Agarwal 08

26 Dr Parveen Khanam 02

27 Dr Afroj Jahan 04

28 Dr Sunita Kataria 01 01 -

29 Dr Shail Shrivastava 04 01

30 Dr Fayza Qureshi 01 -

31 Preeti Kushwaha 03

32 Shalini Baderiya 06

Publications in national international journals

S No

Name of the faculty

Name of the journal Title of the paper

ISSN ISBN number Impact factor

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

Research Approach Ex-Situ conservation of Bryophytes of Pachmarhi

2395-4191

2 Dr FB Bux

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

Research Approach पररसकट म पदारथ ओर उसस सबनधित नियम

3 DrHC Kataria Research Approach Physco chemical analysis 2395-4151

4 Dr Shipra Roy

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Search for metformin hydrochloride HPLC method

2348-7550 278

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Natural and low cost roofing solution

2319-8246 283

Research Approach

Ethno medicinal plants used for the treatment of kidney stone by different tribes of central india

2395-4191

Research Approach Study of sustainable development for disaster risk reduction

2395-4191

5 Dr Aradhna Verma

AJPER Phyto chemical analysis HPLC

6 DrPratiksha Savle

Research Approach Bio chemical analysis of Hathai Kheda and Ghoda Pachhar reserve reservoirs

2395-4191

7 Dr Anita Deshbhartar

Research Approach Taxation aspect of group insurance scheme of LIC of india

2395-4191 Research Approach

Changing landscape of finance in india with special reference to privatization

Research Approach Group insurance scheme insurance solution for masses

8 Dr Asha K Gour

Research link The use of soliloquies to unveil the complexities of the mind of Hamlet

0973-1628

9 Dr Afshan Jafri

Research hunt Domestic violence across the world

0973-5569 1026

10 Dr Geeta Prabhakar

Research Approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research Approach ददिकर का भाषा शिलप एव िए परयोग 11

Dr Shashi Agarwal

Research Approach ब दऱखड का सरापतय ओर गितरकऱा 2395-4191

12 Dr Anjana Fellows

Ent Hepapetology Impact of Existing nation and state higher education

2161-09

JRAR Role of home science in enhancing the knowledge

Research revolution in india

Social media marketing 2319-300X

Research hunt Diet plan for women 0975-5569 Research approach Environmental pollution 2395-4191 Research approach Importance of food 2395-4191

13 Dr Sunita Kataria

Research approach वरदिो की सामानिक नसरनत का समाििसतरीय अियि

2395-4191

14 Dr Parveen Khanam

Research approach आऱमा इकबाऱ की ििर म क छ बात ह 2395-4191

15 Dr Afroj Jahan Research approach कसीदा निगरािी का फि 2395-4191

Research approach भोपाऱ उददथ िववऱ निगरािी का म काम 2395-4191

16 Dr Shail Shrivastava

Research approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research approach प सतकाऱय म सीऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

Research Link मदहऱाओ क परनत बढ़त अपराि 0973-1628

Research Link Utility of E-Resources 0973-1628 Research revolution india

Domestic violence in india 2319-300X

17 Dr Aarti Malhosia

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

18 Dr Chandrakanta Mourya

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

19 Dr Faiza Qureshi

Research hunt अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म निगरािी 0973-5569

20 Research approach अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म िायरी 2395-4191

21 Shalini Baderiya Research approach प सतकाऱय म सोऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

22 Dr Seema Malhotra

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

23 Dr Bhavna Shrivas

Research approach मदहऱा कहािीकारो की विाररक दरनटट 2395-4191

24 Dr Vandana Jain

Research approach भीटम साहिी की कहानियो का विाररक िरातऱ

2395-4191

8 Human Resources (2 pages) Highlights senior faculty and administrative appointments Describes what new areas of activity (new courses research areas extracurricular activities etc) and administrative improvements are enabled by these appointments

1 Faculty and Administrative appointments Teaching and Non-teaching

Positions Teaching Faculty

Non Teaching Faculty

Technical Staff

Sanctioned by UGC University State Govt

Prof

05

Promoted Prof

-

Assistant Prof

44

Guest Faculty

-

2+26 09

Filled 02 10 28+1 2+20 08

Sanctioned by Management Janbhagidari Samiti Other authority

- - - 46 18 12

Filled 46 18 12

2 Guest Faculty subject-wise appointments

Sno Name of the Guest Faculty Qualification Subject

1 Dr Mohan Singh Meena MA MPhil NET

Sociology Aug to Nov 2016

Shri Kamlendra Jadon MAMPhil Feb 2017 onwards

2 DrTehmina Waheed MA PhD English

3 DrSeema Malhotra MSc PhD Environment

4 Shri Sandeep Gour MCA MCA

5 Roohi Ali MCA MPhil MCA

6 Shri Sanjay Kumar Soni MCA MCA

7 Vaishali Mehre MCA MCA

8 Shri Rajendra Kumar Malviya MCA MCA

9 Zeenat Hasan MCA MCA

10 DrFaiza Qureshi MA PhD Urdu

11 Shri Koushal Kishore Dwivedi MCA MPhil BCA

12 Preeti Sahu MCA BCA

13 Shri Mayaram Atal MCA BCA

14 Shri Puneet Saxena MCA BCA

15 Jyoti Pagadpalliwar MCA BCA

16 Neha Goyal MSc MPhil Maths

17 Rekha Agarwal MSc Maths

18 Shivani Soni FC

19 Dr Sehla Rizvi MSc PhD

Physics July to Sep 2016

Anita Singh MSc MPhil Physics Sep 2016 onwards

20 Dr Deepika Tripathi MSc PhD Physics

21 Dr Nuzhat Sardar MSc PhD Physics

22 Neeta Chandel MSc MPhil Physics

23 Yogita Dubey MSc Electronics

24 Apeksha Gupta MSc Electronics

25 Dr Rajesh Kacholi MSc PhD Biotechnology

26 Dr Babita Rathore MSc PhD Biotechnology

27 Dr Sushma Mishra MSc PhD Botany

28 Smt Baderiya MLib Library

29 Smt Preeti Kushwaha MLib Library

30 DrAarti Malhosia MSc PhD Clinical Nutrition

31 Chandrakanta Mourya MSc PGDD

32 Shri Pradeep Kumar Atulkar MSc CS

33 DrRakesh Karoliya MCom MPhil PhD Commerce

34 Dr Seema Panthi MCom PhD Commerce

35 Dr Kirti Mishra MCom PhD Commerce

36 Shri Rakesh Hanote MCom Commerce

37 Shri Dilip Kushwaha MCom Commerce

38 DrGunjan Dhingra MCom PhD Commerce

39 Purnima Katroliya MA

Hindi July to Dec 2016

Dr Art Pathak MA PhD Hindi Jan 2017 onwards

40 Vandana Jain MA NET Hindi

41 Dr Bhawna Shrivas MA PhD Hindi

42 Reshma MCA VCCA

43 Farhana Muzeeb MCA VCCA

44 Meena Malviya MSc Computer Science

45 Basant Soni MSc Computer Science

46 Sandeep Rathore MSc Computer Science

Annual improvement in academic research amp administrative Initiatives Academic

Online declaration of result

Faculty improvement programme

E-Library

National Seminar

Workshops

Administrative

Installation CCTV cameras

Better monitoring

Bar coded identify cards

Better wifi

Research

More research based activities

Timely publication of research journal

Others

Sports MOU participation of students

MOU and linkages developed

Regular yoga and self defence camps

Extension activities

Spoken tutorials by MHRD

9 Events and Initiatives (5 pages) Describes major events including seminars conferences competitions student study trips etc

Focuses on what was achieved and learned and how the college will follow up

Describes significant academic administrative student support fundraising and other initiatives over

the past year The description of each initiative will be structured around the need for the initiative

how it was designed what resources were used what results were achieved and which features of

the initiative drove success

Celebration of World Environment Day (June 5) and plantation activities in the college campus

near newly built stadium and hostel

Installation of Incinerator in the college and hostel

Drive for a polythene free campus

Awareness rally to educate in the neighbouring areas

Various competitions for increasing environmental protection activities

A short term training programme organised on lsquovermi- compostingrsquo

Book Reading Club

The aim of this activity was to familiarise the students with works of great authors and to increase

their exposure to their changing political social and economic scenario through exposure to good

books Various competitions were organised in the Library to encourage the students to read good

books Quiz and discussion on various classics and authors were organised ldquoBest Reader of the

Monthrdquo was given every month An exhibition was also organised on new publications Students

participated in all these activities with great enthusiasm and were also receptive to the lectures on

great authors of various disciplines

Health Awareness Camps

The college is located in the area which was affected by hazardous gas in 1984 Besides this the

students are also from families whose income level is low Looking at all these factors creating

awareness for health is of vital importance Various activities for health awareness in 2016 included ndash

Lecture series on world health day to educate the students on lsquohealthy eating habitsrsquo and

lsquoDiabetes awarenessrsquo

Poster competition and rally against smoking and alcoholism

On lsquoInternational Yoga Dayrsquo Yoga classes started for the students

Regular health check - ups conducted for students staff and faculty

Blood donation camps organised

Special awareness was also created on Causes and cure for anaemia as most of the students of the

college suffer from this disease

List of linkages Collaborations MOUs

MOU with Jawaharlal Nehru Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (JNHRC)

MOU with Centre for Research and industrial staff performance (CRISP)

MOU with EMc2 for IT related education for student of MCA and teaching staff Collaboration with various organisations for the training and the internship of the students ndash

Madhya Pradesh Biodiversity board

Madhya Pradesh Council of science and technology

Centre institute of agriculture engineering

Indian institute of soil sciences

Chirayu hospital and medical research centre

Peoples hospital and medical research centre

Bhopal memorial hospital and medical research centre

Bansal Hospital and medical research centre

Choithram Hospital and medical research centre

EPCO Bhopal Hospital and medical research centre

10 Institutional Development plan (4 pages) Describes the collegersquos activities over the past year under different schemes discusses performance against strategicinstitutional development plans and commitments over the previous year

Indicator Baseline Value Target for [2016-17]

Value as on 30th

September [2016-17]

Increase in Enrolment of full-time first year undergraduate students in degree programs

1363 (September 2015)

1800 (September 2017)

1474 (September

2017)

Support to disadvantaged students to complete degree

programs 3102 3800 3774

Increase in Transition Rate of Disadvantaged Students

8614 90 -

Occupancy of Hostel 116 100 100

Improved Institutional Performance of selected HEI

Faculty 100 37+51

NAAC accreditation B A Due in 2020

Improving employability of Higher Education

Through Placement and Counselling Cell

Improving employability Through various

measures -

Improving sector wide governance and management

Publication of Annual Report Published Published Published

Strengthening Sector Governance

Fiduciary Strengthening of Institution

Role of Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC) in academic audit and initiating quality assurance

strategies and processes

Act as Catalyst Developing the quality system which can improve the academic and administrative performance of the college

To facilitate the learner- centric environment conducive for more employment generating education

To develop and maintain the institutional databases through us for enhancing the facility To increase the access to job training programs which will expedite reduction in skill gap and

equip the student will skills needs of the employers To stimulate and nurture the supportive and secure campus atmosphere To meet the imperatives of quality improvement for effectiveness efficiency and accountability 11 Placement Report (3 pages)

Describes the collegersquos placement cell activities placement rate and salary statistics and lists major

employers and sectors of employment (disaggregated by gender and course studied) Profiles

successful alumni and identifies emerging placement trends

Activities of Placement Cell S

No Name of the activity

Name of the Resource Person agency

Date amp Duration

1 Computer internet Achal Batham 26 Aug 2016

2 Food processing VK Sharma 14 to 24 Sep 2016

3 Carrier in LIC SP Shrivastava 10 Sep 2016

4 Mobile Application Kirti Sansthan ndash Crisp 21 22 Oct 2016

5 Creative and skill Nitesh Kumar 23 Jan 2017

6 MCA internship and training Neha Tripathi 25 Jan 2017

7 Campus Training Meer Sahab 25 Jan 2017

8 MS Office Shivam Shrivastava 15 Jan to 6 Feb 2016

9 Cloud computing Sandeep chaturvedi 22 Nov 2016

10 Dot net Indrapal singh 22 Nov 2016

11 Skill development Nitesh kumar 23 Jan 2017

12 Mca internship amp project training Neha tripathi 25 Jan 2017

13 Campus training Meer sahab 25 Jan 2017

14 Advance technology and live project Ankur jain 25 April 2016

Placement Details

Sno No of Students

Selected List of employerscompanies Salary Package

1 Sandhya Kushwaha Genpect Mphasis Teleperformance

2 lac per annum

2 Diksha Sanger TCS 2 lac per annum

3 Lalita Ahirwar Wipro 2 lac per annum

4 Prateeksha Pandey Wipro 2 lac per annum

5 Deepali Jain Infosys 22 lac per annum

6 Sakina Saifee Infosys 22 lac per annum

7 Vandana Makode Infosys 22 lac per annum

8 Sidra Anjum Infosys 22 lac per annum

9 Chanchal Prajapati Accenture 195 lac per annum

10 Reshma Accenture 195 lac per annum

11 Nikita Sahu Cognizant 25 lac per annum

12 Vandana Makode Cognizant 25 lac per annum

13 Shahista Khan

Radio Mirchi Sanjivni Vastra Ripples amp Bonoze Netlink

Lifespan Infosys Mphasis AON Infrabull Yourdost Carrer Point

ClickgoWeb

25 lac per annum

14 Mona Kurrail 25 lac per annum

15 Nisha Kumari 25 lac per annum

16 Manju Kumawat 25 lac per annum

17 Rahila Khan

18 Shruti Lakhera

19 Sandhya Kushwaha

20 Alka Gupta

21 Shaifali Gite

22 Divya Dangi

23 Varsha Chouhan

24 Ashu Awadhiya

WIN WIN AUTO MOBILE BULLS EYE INVESTMENT ICICI BANK

15000(pm)

25 Kratika Batham 15000(pm)

26 Pooja Yadav 8000(pm)

27 Manju Kumawat 8000(pm)

28 Poornima Verma 8000(pm)

29 Gunjan Jain 8000(pm)

30 Pooja Rathor 8000(pm)

31 Anshul Gupta GLOBUS SOFT 28 lac per annum

32 Saloni Tiwari Hinduja-Amazon Adecco

Eureka Macquire HR Solutions-Airtel

2 lac per annum 33 Priyanka Sahu

34 Akanksha Pillai

35 Srishti Gupta

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

Alumni Profile

Sno Name of Alumni Employment status Name of the organisation

1 Aayushi Dubey Employed Infosys

2 Abhiruchi Gour Sub Inspector Police Department Gwalior

3 Momal Bohat Treasury Officer Treasury

4 Dr Aradhna Verma Assistant Professor Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

5 Janki LIC Officer LIC

6 Sandhya Sen Librarian Public School Guna

7 Dr Seema Pandhi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

8 Smt Roohi Ali Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

9 Sahla Rizvi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

10 Sunita Thakur Teaching DIET Bhopal

11 Preeti Dwivedi Employed Airtel

12 Sara Hasan Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

13 Namita Mehta Principal Private School

14 Mehnaaz Teacher Govt School

15 Dipti Teacher Govt School

16 Lata Koul Teacher Art of living

17 Bharti Singh Pawar Teacher Private School

18 Harsha Gidwani Self employed Coaching Institute

19 Arshi Sheikh Un employed MLib

20 Archana Dhakad Un employed MLib

21 Sheetal Upadhyay Un employed MLib

22 Princi Jain Un employed MLib

23 Shashi Sharma Un employed MLib

24 Shabnam Durrani Un employed Studying Bed

25 Tayabba Ali Un employed Studying Bed

26 Pooja Verma Un employed Studying Bed

27 Mehvish Parvez Un employed UPSC Preparation

28 Hina Mirza Un employed UPSC Preparation

29 Farheen Bano Un employed UPSC Preparation

30 Kaisha Tomar Un employed UPSC Preparation

31 Richa Chouhan Sub Inspector MP Police

32 Pratibha Vishwakarma Constable MP Police

33 Priyanka Singh Constable MP Police

34 Preeti Singh Constable MP Police

12 Looking Ahead (3 pages) Future Plans Lays out the collegersquos priorities and goals over the coming year Describes key initiatives planned what each initiative is expected to achieve and how it will contribute to the collegersquos long term development Key Initiatives implemented

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01

Academic

Online Declaration of result

Faculty Development Programs

E-Library

National Seminars

Workshops

Better Academic Environment

ICT Based Initiatives

Examination reforms

02 Research Initiatives

More Research based Activities like

Research Projects

E-Books and

E-Journals

Better Environment of Research

03 Administrative

Better WiFi

Installation of CCTV Camera

Bar coded Identity cards

Constant Monitoring

Better Administration

04 Sports

More Participation of Students through constant efforts

Inter College Competitions

Intra College Competitions

More Inclination of Students towards Sports

05 Yoga Yoga Camps

World Yoga Day Interest developed in Yoga

06 MoU and Linkages

MoUs and Linkages developed Advantage to students

07 Skill

Development Skill Development Trainings given to students

Creation of Learn and Earn Environment

08 ICT Based Training

Spoken Tutorial Program of MHRD implemented

Student Training

Faculty Development Program

Training of administrative Staff

Free Open Software Training

Key Initiatives Planned

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Infrastructure- New Commerce Block (G+3) Covering the aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc

New Class rooms Faculty Rooms Reading Rooms etc will be available

Increased student intake

02 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

03 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

04 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Requirement for more Faculty Positions

Strengthened Faculty of Commerce

05 Academic

(Central Library)

Extension of Central Library Aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc will be entertained

More space

06 Academic

(Central Library) Books and Journals Enriched Central Library

07 Academic

(Central Library) E-Books and E- Journals Enriched Central Library

08 Academic

(Central Library) Computers Networking and virtual classes

Enriched Central Library

09 Academic

(Central Library) New soft wares Enriched Central Library

10 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Students

Encouragement of ICT based activities

11 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Administrative Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

12 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Teaching Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

13 Skill Development

Programs Students

Increase in Entrepreneurship and Employability

14 Academic

Extension of existing building up to second floor

New Class Rooms

New Laboratories For Science Faculty

Extension of Central Library

Extension of Administrative Building

New Computer Laboratory

Good Academic Environment

15 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

16 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

17 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

18 Academic Online Examinations Modern Evaluation System

19 Academic E-Conferences

More Participation of Academicians Researchers Students and other beneficiaries

20 Academic Remedial Coaching

Slow Learners will be benefitted

21 Academic Group Discussions Personality Development

22 Academic Wi Fi Campus Better access

23 Academic Campus Placement Drive Better Employability

24 Administrative Expansion of Autonomous Examination Cell

Better environment for Examination

25 Infrastructural

Ramps and railings for

Ground Floor

First Floor

Second Floor

Third Floor

Barrier Free Environment

26 Infrastructural New Multi Purpose Auditorium (Capacity 1500)

More Space for Academic Cultural Literary and other activities

27 Infrastructural Renovation of Existing Auditorium

Better Facility

28 Infrastructural Spectators Stand in the Sports Ground

Better Facility

29 Infrastructural Play Ground Better Infrastructure

30 Infrastructural Parking Lots Better Infrastructure

31 Infrastructural Boundary Wall Better Infrastructure

32 Infrastructural Main Gate Better Infrastructure

33 Infrastructural Hostel Expansion More outstation students will be accommodated

34 Safety Security Systems Better Monotoring

35 Easy Approach Sign Boards Better Access

36 Academics Language Labs Increased Facility

37 Research Central Research Laboratory Research Initiative

38 More Instruments

39 Infrastructural Furniture Better Seating

40 Teaching staff More Recruitment of Faculty Members

Better StudentTeacher Ratio

41 Administrative Staff Recruitment of Administrative Staff

Better Administrative Activity

42 Green Campus

Rain Water Harvesting

Solar Panels at the roof tops

Solar Lights

Landscaping

Sewage Treatment Plant

Plantation

Environment Friendly Approach

43 Power Supply Secondary Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

44 Power Supply Substation(300KVA) Uninterrupted Power Supply

45 Power Supply Solar Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

46 Better Approach Lifts Free Accessibility

47 Infrastructure Water Proofing Treatment Prevention of Infrastructure from water leakage

48 Academic

Smart Classes

False Ceiling

Equipments

Furniture

New Teaching-Learning Experience

49 Campus Safety CCTVs

50 Risk Minimization Fire Extinguishers

Emergency Exists Risk Reduction

51 Sports Basket Ball Court

Cricket Pitch with Net More facility for Sports

52 Infrastructure Entrance Gateway Improve the look of the Institution

53 Infrastructure Wash Rooms Better amenities

54 Infrastructure Elevation Facade Treatment Better Look

55 Academic New academic programs will be Diversified Academic

(Faculty of Arts) introduced like

Public Administration

Dance

Vocal Music

Sitar

Sanskrit at Undergraduate Level

Programs

56 Academic

(Faculty ofArts)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Public Administration

Social Work

History

Political Science at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

57 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Seed Technology

Agriculture Science

Biochemistry

Cyber security at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

58 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

MBA(IT)-MCA integrated (Five Years)

Fashion Designing

Food and Nutrition

Biotechnology

Zoology

MLib amp ISc at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

SWOC Analysis (strength weaknesses Opportunity and Challenges Strengths

Maximum number of self financing courses available for the girls students

Smooth functioning of the autonomous system

It is the only non-technical government college which is running is MCA for girls

Large number of students strength

Highly qualified and experienced faculty engaged in research work

Large campus spread in 1326 acres

Girls hostel with 120 seats

Will equipped library with e-journal wi-fi facility large number of reference books and

motivation corner Online results and well equipped printing unit

Weaknesses

Less number of teaching posts in certain departments where number of students is very high

Limited number of post graduation courses available

Affiliation and recognition of research canter in various subjects is still under process

Lack of soft skills and general awareness in most of the students

Less number of classrooms as compared to the strength of the students

Opportunities

College has vast land area where more infrastructures can be created

Opportunity to develop the college as a centre of excellence in Higher EducationDeemed

University in the gas affected area of Bhopal

To provide education to the first generation learners of economically weaker class

Developing sports facilities including a gymnasium for yoga Fund for this purpose have been

received from the Higher Education Department and UGC

To improve the general awareness and soft skills in the students

Providing more job-oriented programmes

Strengthening of Alumni-association to support the developmental activities of the college

Challenges

There is a gradual decrease in the number of students in some of the traditional courses

To establish the college as a recognised research centre

13 Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports Provides key data on the institution and its performance including achievement against strategic plan targets and financial reports This section is mandatory All data fields must be completed in the format and as per the instructions attached

Part II Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports (all part II data kindly fill in attached

excel sheet )

1 Sanctioned seats and enrolment

(a) Sanctioned Seats 2017-2018

Ist Sem SC ST Other

Reserved Categories

General Total

Undergraduate 264 330 231 828 1653

Postgraduate 60 76 55 191 380

PhD

Data Source AISHE

(b) Enrolment 2017-2018

Undergraduate Postgraduate

PhD Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 1 Year 2

SC Male

Female 329 247 198 57 39

ST Male

Female 20 20 13 05 04

Other Reserved Categories

Male

Female 636 515 412 113 92

General Male

Female 634 616 581 155 122

Total Male

Female 1619 1398 1204 330 257

Data Source AISHE

Number of sanctioned seats by discipline group and enrolment in the 1st

year as on September 30th

[2017-2018]

Discipline Group Undergraduate Postgraduate

Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment

Arts 378 378 139 107

Commerce + CA 740 740 135 135

Science 415 415 106 88

BCA 120 108 - -

Total 1653 1619 380 330

Grand Total I Year (UG) + Ist Sem (PG) = 1949

Data Source AISHE

1 Transition and on-time graduation

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [the

previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 227 145 51

ST Male

Female 16 08 04

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 461 347 72

General Male

Female 659 486 90

Total Male

Female 1363 986 217

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Postgraduate)

Number of students admitted to the 1st

year in [the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 61 39 09

ST Male

Female 03 02 -

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 102 92 04

General Male

Female 108 84 12

Total Male

Female 274 217 27

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-3] (2014-15)

Of (2014-15) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations for the previous academic year

SC Male

Female 182 135

ST Male

Female 23 08

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 399 314

General Male

Female 482 459

Total Male

Female 1086 916

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Postgraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-2] (2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations in the current year

SC Male

Female 62 44

ST Male

Female 03 02

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 107 94

General Male

Female 117 86

Total Male

Female 286 226

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

2 Faculty and administrative staff in position and training

Faculty and administrative staff in position as on 30th September [2016-17]

Reserved Unreserve

d

Sanctioned SC ST

MP Resident

s

Females

Others

Assistant Professor

Sanctioned 44

Filled (Regular) 05 05 03 11 02 25

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular) 01 01 05

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Admin Staff (all)

Sanctioned 16 + 16

Filled (Regular) 01 02 04 03 04 08

Filled (Contract) 05 01 01 03 04 05

Accountant

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular)

Filled (Contract)

Data Source AISHE

(a) Training of faculty and administrative staff between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Leadership and

management training

Training in the area of

academic specialisation

Other training

Assistant Professor

Number trained 20

Avg number of days 1-3week

Avg number of days

Number trained

Avg number of days

Administrative Staff (all)

Number trained

Avg number of days

Accountant Number trained

Avg number of days

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff

(a) Faculty qualifications as on 30th September [Current Year]

PhD Postgraduate Undergraduate Others

Assistant Professor

Regular 32 06 - -

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Associate Professor

Regular

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Regular 01

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff Data Source AISHE

3 Student support services

(a) Financial support received (from all sources) by students in the college (2016-2017)

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number Average

Value (Rs In Lakh)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

SC Male 01 192000

Female 505 5268220 83 850074 01 192000

ST Male

Female 25 249176 06 56594

General(minority and central

sector)

Male

Female 368 DBT 58 DBT

Medhavi Female 01 DBT 0 DBT

Karmakar Mandal

Female 12 8000 04 12000

OBC Male

Female 901 4198972 115 535116

Handicaped Female 06 DBT 01 DBT

Poor Student Female 28 24875

Total Male

Female 1857 9749243 277 1453784 02 384000

Data Source AISHE

(a) Financial support received from the DHE by students in the [2016-17]

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

SC Male

Female 32 01 192000

ST Male

Female 00

General Male

Female 192 05

OBC Female 212

Total Male

Female 436 2068000 10000

Data Source College records DHE

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (all hostels)

Capacity Males Females

Number of residents

SC Male

Female 21

ST Male

Female 07

General + OBC Male

Female 49+38= 87

Total Male

Female 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (girls only hostels opened after ____________)

Capacity Number of residents

SC 21

ST 07

General 49+38 = 87

Total 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record 4 Examination Results

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (undergraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 199 13 427 592 1231

1st division 15 - 78 106 199

2nd Division

110 05 240 352 707

3rd Division

17 03 25 29 74

2nd year

Appeared 173 17 376 531 1097

1st division 26 04 84 131 245

2nd Division

61 06 166 224 457

3rd Division

26 01 28 32 87

3rd year

Appeared 168 19 428 348 963

1st division 28 04 98 117 247

2nd Division

115 13 279 204 611

3rd Division

02 - 06 04 12

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (postgraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 53 62 100 107 262

1st division 21 - 51 58 130

2nd Division 21 02 42 30 95

3rd Division - - - - -

2nd year

Appeared 28 - 52 71 159

1st division 13 - 25 37 85

2nd Division 13 - 20 38 71

3rd Division - - - - -

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

1 Placement and student tracking

(a) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Undergraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16)the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 415 20 25

SC Male

Female 197 10 36

ST Male

Female 13 01 01

Minority Male

Female

General Male

Female 564 9 46

Total Male

Female 1189 40 108

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

(b) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Postgraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 90 7 5

SC Male

Female 52 4 3

ST Male

Female 02 Nil -

Minority Male

Female - 1

General Male

Female 94 10 2

Total Male

Female 238 22 10

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

2 PhDs Awarded

Number of PhDs awarded between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Discipline Group Number

Arts 01

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

Literature

Other

All disciplines

Data Source AISHE

Research and consultancy

Revenue generated through externally funded research and consultancies over [previous financial year]

Discipline Group Number of active projects

Total Revenue Generated (Rs lakhs)

Arts 01 150 lacs

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02 1065 lacs

Social Science

Social Work

Veterinary and Animal Sciences

Women Studies

All disciplines

Data Source Collegeuniversity records

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]

Discipline Group

Number of papers published

Number of published papers through cross-

institute research collaborationOther

International Journals

National Journals

Arts 03 10

Commerce 03

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science 01 05 02

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science 02 01 03

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 04 01 06

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

All disciplines

Date Source College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

3 NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy

Date of

Application (LOI amp SSR submitted)

Date on which accreditation was received

Grade Valid till

1st Cycle - 2003 B 2008

2nd Cycle 18122013 (LOI) 25032014 (SSR)

Jan 2015 B 2020

3rd Cycle - - - -

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year 30092016 Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy YES If yes by order number F 22-12008(AC) dated 07012009 Autonomous Status from 2009 ndash 2010 to 2014 ndash 2015 Autonomy Review is due

4 Institutional Trends

Variable Baseline

Value [Year 1] [Year 2]

[Year 3]

[Year 4]

Current Year

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate all categories)

1619 9794

1619 9794

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate all categories)

330 8684

330 8684

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate all categories)

1244 1219

9799

On-time graduation rate (undergraduate all categories)

1244

8836 1219

8614 1069

8593

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate all categories)

284 156

8125

On-time graduation rate (postgraduate all categories)

192 148

7708

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

(ii) Brief introduction of the college (including the status (Govt Lead Constituent Affiliated Private)Parent University UGC recognition CPE status etc) location amp campus area

Govt Geetanjali Girls PG College Bhopal was established in 1986 in the memory of Late Mrs

Geetanjali Makan Daughter of ex-president of India Late DrShankar Dayal Sharma started with a

mission to develop skilled human resources of high caliber It spread across an area of 1443 acres

situated amidst the MIC gas affected area which caters the academic requirements mostly of low

strata of society

The College functions under the administrative control of the department of higher education

of Madhya Pradesh and affiliating university Barkatullah University Bhopal Govt Geetanjali Girls

PG(Autonomous) College is the only non - technical college of the state to get permission in 1994

from the AICTE new delhi to run the master in computer application (MCA) course

The Master of computer Application is affiliated by Rajiv Gandhi Prodyogik Vishwavidyalay

Bhopal It was recognized by the UGC under clause 2-F amp 12-B in 1992 The college was granted B-

Grade by the NAAC in 2015 Nearly 4221 students enrolled in the session 2016-17 Government

Geetanjali College was recently accredited by the NAAC in the month of January 2015 with 271

CGPA

(iii) History of the college with significant milestones

Govt Geetanjali girls PG(autonomous) College Bhopal was established in 1986 and named

after the beloved daughter of the former president the late Dr Shankar Dayal Sharma within a short

span of 25 years the college has made rapid progress in the field of higher education as well as

professional studies by introducing several unconventional and job-oriented courses

A dire need to impart higher education to girls was felt in the MIC gas affected area of old

Bhopal and the Madhya Pradesh government stepped in at the right time to provide the required

infrastructure and funds and thus was established govt Geetanjalii Girls college in 1986

Govt geetanjali girls PG(autonomous) college is the only non - technical college of the state

to get permission in 1994 from the AICTE New Delhi to run the master in computer application (MCA)

Course

Govt Geetanjali Girls PG College was formed with a mission to prepare the students to

achieve competencies and to face the global requirements successfully The college has granted

autonomy by UGC on 07012009 and same has been approved by the department of higher

education Madhya Pradesh The college has its own independent examination cell with self printing

press The mode of admission payment of fees and result everything is available online The college

has conducted diverse academic Programmes The college has also organized many national seminars

It has also two international seminars to its credit NAAC accreditation has also been done The grade

given to the college is lsquoBrsquo

(iv) Faculties and major disciplines

Science Arts Commerce Disciplines

In Undergraduate Science -

Biotechnology - Botany - Chemistry

Botany - Chemistry - Zoology

Chemistry - Mathematics - Physics

Clinical Nutrition - Chemistry - Zoology

Computer Science - Mathematics - Physics

Electronics - Mathematics ndash Physics

Commerce ndash

Commerce

Commerce with Computer Application

Arts ndash

Economics - English - Sociology Home Science - Economics - Political Science

Economics - Hindi - Sociology Home Science - Hindi - Sociology

Economics - Home Science - Sociology Home Science - History - Political Science

English - History - Political Science Home Science - Political Science - Sociology

English - History - Sociology Political Science - Economics - Urdu

Hindi - History - Home Science Political Science - Hindi - Sociology

Political Science - History - Sociology Drawing amp Painting - English - Political Science

Sociology - Economics - Urdu Political Science - Drawing amp Painting - Urdu

Geography - Hindi - Political Science History - Drawing amp Painting - Urdu

Geography - Political Science - Sociology Political Science - Geography - Sociology

English - Geography - Sociology Geography - Hindi - Sociology

Home Science - Economics - Sociology Drawing amp Painting - Hindi - History

In Postgraduate Science -

Botany

Chemistry

Computer Science

Physics

Commerce ndash Commerce (Marketing)

MA

Hindi

Economics

Urdu

3 Senior Management Team and Board of Governors (1 page) Lists the members of the senior management team (Principal Registrar Deans etc) and members of the Board of Governors including their designations and professional backgrounds

Administrative Hierarchy For example -

List of Chairpersonmembers of Statutory Bodies like Board of Governors Executive Committee Academic Council Janbhagidari Samiti etc

Executive Committee

SN Position Name Designation amp Address

1

Three Members nomination State Govt (educationist industrialist professional)

PG qualification 1 member nominated as

chairperson

Nomination Awaited

Nomination Awaited

Nomination

Awaited

2 Two Members nominated by

Principal according to seniority

Nomination

Awaited

Prof Department of Chemistry Govt Geetanjali Girls PG College Bhopal

Dr Sunita Kataria Prof Department of Sociology Govt Geetanjali Girls PG College Bhopal

3 One Member nominated by UGC Dr Veerbala

Agrawal

Prof Department of MASS ComunicationHPU Himachal Pradesh

4 One Member Higher Education dept - additional director rank

Dr Sudha Baisa Additional Director Deptt of Higher Education (MP)

5 Two Members nominated by BU 1 Dr Vivek Sharma UTDBarkatullah University Bhopal

2 Dr RD Singh UTD UTD Barkatullah University Bhopal

6 One aluminums - nominated by

Principal Dr Aradhana Verma

Ass Prof Deptt of Chemistry Govt Geetanjali Girlrsquos PG College Bhopal

7 Two Parents nominated by VC

(Whose wards are studying in the College)

Shri Prakash Surya 348 LIG Nariyal Kheda Bhopal 9977127896

Shri Kamal singh dhakad

22 sarvdham Nagar (Haneej) HB colony berasia road Bhopal 7600040559

8 One Member secretary (ex-

official) Principal Dr Manjula Sharma

Principal

College Academic Council

SN Position Name Designation amp Address

1 Chair Person - Principal bull Dr Manjula Sharma Principal

Govt Geetanjali Girls PG (Autonomous) College

2

Two Heads of Department from each faculty to be

nominated by the Principal by rotation on the basis of

Seniority

bull Dr Mubeen Khan (Comm) bull Dr Shailja Soni (Science) bull DrManisha Pathak (Arts) bull Dr FB Bux (Science) bull Dr RS Chandel (Science) bull Dr Geeta Prabhakar (Arts) bull Dr Rekha Verma(Arts)

Govt Geetanjali Girls PG (Autonomous) College

3

Four teachers of the college representing

different categories of teaching staff to be

nominated by the Principal by rotation on the basis of

seniority

bull Dr Asha Kiran Gaur bull Dr Sunita Katariya bull Dr Sadhna Gandhi bull Dr Parveen Khanam

Govt Geetanjali Girls PG (Autonomous) College

4

Four experts from outside the college representing industry commerce law

education medicine engineering amp technology

to be nominated by the EC

bull Mr Amit Jain (Company Secretary) bull Dr RK Jain (Doctor)

bull Dr SS Khan Retd Prof- (Educationist)

bull Shri Aditaya Manya Jain- (Industrialist)

S-7 C Fl Guru Kripa Plaza opp city zone-2 Bhopal 0755-4233877 A 1718 Comfort chalet Chuna Bhatti Bhopal E-72 BDA Colony Koh-e-fiza Bhopal Vice Chairmen kalptaru multiplier Ltd and Member of BSE amp NSE E-3 103 Arera Colony Bhopal 982643053642 5

Three Members to be nominated by the BU

bull Dr NC Sharma bull Dr AK Pathak bull Dr Hasan Khan

Prof of Biotech UTD (Biotech amp Biochemistry) Barkatullah University Bhopal Prof of Pharmacy Deptt of Pharmacy UTD Procter BU Bhopal 9425377696 Prof of Arabic UTD BU Bhopal

6 A faculty member to be

nominated by the Principal as Member Secretary

bull Dr Sanjay Bhatt Prof of Physics Govt Geetanjali Girls PG (Autonomous) College

College Janbhagidari Samiti

S No

Name Quota Post

1 Shri Pradeep Kumar Sharma SDMChairperson

2 Dr Manjula Sharma PrincipalSecretary

3 Shri Alok Sanjar Member of Parliament

4 Smt Dipti Jain Representative from MLA

5 Dr Nisha Shrivastava Member of Local Organization

6 Shri Anupam Pandit Representative from industry

7 Shri SB Francis Member of Swyam Sevi

8 Shri Mohammad Ateek Khan Representative from Agriculture

9 Principal Govt Higher Secondary School Representative from Poshak Shala

10 Shri Ramesh Rao Representative from Guardian

11 Smt Pooja Dubey Representative from Student

12 Smt Chandrakanta Ahirwar Representative from Student

13 Shri PD Dadoria Representative from Guardian (SC)

14 Shri Kamal Kumar Sour Representative from Guardian (ST)

Chairperson

Secretary

Member

Representative from the local

institution

Representative from the local bodies

Representative from Agriculture

Representative of MLA

Representative of MP

Representative from Industry

Member Representative

Guardian (SCSTOBC)

Member Poshak Shala ampOld Student

Member Old students

Teaching Staff List

SNo Name Post Subject

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui HOD Botany

2 Smt Namita Messey Assistant Professor Botany

3 Dr SK Malviya Professor HOD Commerce

4 Dr MM Khan Professor Commerce

5 Dr Ajay Kumar Shrivastava Assistant Professor Commerce

6 Dr Anita Deshbhartar Assistant Professor Commerce

7 Dr Daniel Glance Danny Assistant Professor Commerce

8 Dr FB Baksh Professor HOD Chemistry

9 Dr Diwa Mishra Professor Chemistry

10 Dr Smita Joshi Professor Chemistry

11 Dr HC Katariya Professor Chemistry

12 Dr Shipra Roy Assistant Professor Chemistry

13 SmtSeema D Umak Assistant Professor Chemistry

14 Dr Aradhna Verma Assistant Professor Chemistry

15 Dr Pratiksha Sawle Assistant Professor Chemistry

16 Dr Saroj Yadav Assistant Professor Chemistry

17 DrSanjay Bhatt Professor HOD Physics

18 Dr Madhu Singh Chadar Assistant Professor Physics

19 Dr Manisha Pathak Professor HOD Economics

20 Smt Manjula Agarwal Assistant Professor Economics

21 Dr Sushma Jain Assistant Professor Economics

22 SmtVibha Dave Assistant Professor Economics

23 Dr Shashi Agrawal Assistant Professor HOD History

24 Dr Shailja Soni Professor HOD Zoology

25 Dr Manjeet Dave Assistant Professor Zoology

26 Dr Prerna Azad Assistant Professor Zoology

27 DrGeeta Prabhaker Assistant Professor HOD Hindi

28 Dr Sunita Jain Assistant Professor Hindi

29 Dr Rekha Verma Professor HOD Political Science

30 DrVarsha Sagorker Assistant Professor Political Science

31 Dr Manju Sharma Assistant Professor Political Science

32 Dr Sunita Katariya Professor HOD Sociology

33 Dr Sadhna Gandhi Assistant Professor HOD Home Science

34 Dr Papihara Agrawal Assistant Professor Home Science

35 Dr Anjana Fellows Assistant Professor Home Science

36 Dr R S Chandel Assistant Professor HOD Mathematics

37 Dr Parveen Khanam Assistant Professor HOD Urdu

38 Dr Afroz Jhan Assistant Professor Urdu

39 Dr Asha KGour Assistant Professor HOD English

40 Dr Afsan Jafri Assistant Professor English

41 Dr Kirti S Thakur Assistant Professor HOD Fine Arts

42 Dr Shail Shrivastav Librarian Library

43 Dr RD Sharma Sports Officer Sports

4 Admission Statistics (1 page)

The number of applicants at the UG and PG level who ranked the college as their 1st 2nd and 3rd preference the number of applications received for PhD courses and the number of students admitted at each level as per the following format

Applications UG PG PhD

Applications that ranked the college as the 1st preference 70 20

NA Applications that ranked the college as the 2nd preference

20 20

Applications that ranked the college as the 3rd preference

10 60

Total number of applications received

Number of students admitted 1949 543

Total Number of students admitted

Data Source E-pravesh portal records of the affiliating university

A brief demographic profile of students admitted (in terms of gender caste whether from MP etc)

Name of the Course

Gender Category of students from the

State

of students from other

states SC ST OBC GEN

I Sem

Bcom Female 98 6 183 338

Bcom (CA) Female 19 2 32 41

BA Female 75 2 126 119

BSc Female 57 9 150 117

BCA Female 11 0 46 43

Mcom Female 15 0 39 62

MA(Hindi) Female 11 2 12 10

MA(Eco) Female 7 2 13 15

MA(Urdu) Female 0 0 10 10

MSc(Chemistry) Female 6 0 8 15

MSc(Botany) Female 6 0 7 6

MSc(Physics) Female 2 0 3 10

MSc(CS) Female 2 1 9 9

BLib Female 2 0 7 7

PGDD Female 1 0 2 3

of students from other states -Less than 2

of students from the State-99

Name of the Course

Gender Category

of students from the

State

of students from other

states SC ST OBC GEN

III Sem

Bcom Female 64 2 166 267

Bcom (CA) Female 17 3 43 38

BA Female 45 4 71 98

BSc Female 51 4 110 138

BCA Female 20 0 32 46

Mcom Female 27 1 34 33

MA(Hindi) Female 12 1 13 6

MA(Eco) Female 1 0 7 21

MA(Urdu) Female 0 0 7 15

MSc(Chemistry) Female 3 0 11 8

MSc(Physics) Female 1 0 6 13

MSc(CS) Female 4 0 15 6

Name of the Course

Gender Category

of students from the

State

of students from other

states SC ST OBC GEN

V Sem

Bcom Female 61 3 155 252

Bcom (CA) Female 14 1 28 42

BA Female 40 2 65 63

BSc Female 36 8 89 105

BCA Female 16 3 32 54

3 Academic Programs Core Programs - UG amp PG

Core programs at UG level

Stream Name of the Core Program

Eligibility Optional subjects

Arts Bachelor of Arts

10+2 from a recognized Board OR 10+2 with relevant vocational course from MP Board

Foundation course + a group of 3 optional subjects

Science Bachelor of Science

10+2 from a recognized Board OR 10+2 with relevant vocational course from MP Board

Foundation course + a group of 3 optional subjects

Commerce Bachelor of Commerce

10+2 from a recognized Board OR 10+2 with relevant vocational course from MP Board

Foundation course + a group of 3 optional subjects

Core Options at PG level

Faculty Name of the Core Program

Eligibility Subject Options

Arts MA 3 year Degree course in any faculty Economics

MA 3 year Degree course in any faculty Urdu

MA 3 year Degree course in any faculty Hindi

Commerce MCom BCom Marketing

Science

MSc 3 year Degree course science faculty

Chemistry

MSc 3 year Degree course science faculty

Physics

MSc 3 year Degree course science faculty

Computer Science

MPhil PhD Programs

Sno Subject Eligibility No of scholars registered

MPhil - - -

PhD Chemistry MSc Chemistry 12

Commerce MCom 07

Political Science MA 08

Economics MA Nil

PG Diploma Diploma Certificate Self-financed Skill based Vocational Short term courses

Name of the Course PG Diploma Self-financed

Department Duration Fees Seats

PGDD Home Science 1 year General Fee + 2000 80

BSc Biotech 3 year General Fee + 5000 30

BCA Maths 3 year General Fee + 5000 100

BSc (CS) Physics 3 year General Fee + 5000 50

BSc (Electronics) Physics 3 year General Fee + 4000 40

BCom (CA) Commerce 3 year General Fee + 5000 100

Academic Calendar 20 16-17

Academic Work First Third Fifth Semester Second Fourth Sixth Semester

Orientation ClassesZero ClassesSWOT analysis

01 July-13 July 16 (10 Working Days)

02 January 2017 (01 working days)

Teaching and Continuous Comprehensive Evaluation

14 July ndash 08 November 16 (90 Working Days)

02 January ndash 25 April 17 (90 working days)

CCE Schedule September Fourth week March Second week

Diwali vacation 28 October ndash 01 November 16 -

Extra classes Will be taken in extra time Will be taken in extra time

Practical Exams (GraduationPost Graduation)

16 October-08 November 16 25 March ndash 25 April 17

Preparation leave 09 November-14 November 16 26 April-27 April 17 (2 working days)

Semester and ATKT Exams

17 November ndash 21 December 16 29 April- 26 May 17

Declaration of Examination Results

15 January 17 15 January 2017

Semester Break (for students)

22 December-31 December 16 (10 working days)

27 May ndash 30 June 17 (35 days working)

Semester Break (for teachers)

22 December-31 December 16 (10 working days)

27 May ndash 15 June 17 (20 working days)

5 Student Experience (4 pages)

Briefly describes student life in the college

Infrastructural facilities available to students - Classrooms Smart classrooms laboratories and equipment Common Research Lab Hostel Canteen Garden Students common room Auditorium Sports Complex amp other facilities

bull Class Rooms ndash 29 bull Smart Class rooms -03 bull Laboratories - 11 bull Toilets -10 bull Library - 01 bull Computer Laboratory - 04 bull Auditorium ndash 300 capacity bull Canteen - 01 bull Guard Room - 01 bull NCC - 01 bull NSS Room - 01 bull Sports Room ndash 01 bull Hostel - 120 students bull Garden-02

Medicinal Plant Garden-01 Sports Facilities

bull Table Tennis bull CaromChess bull Gymnasium bull Badminton Court (2 Nos)

bull A new multipurpose sports complex under construction

(UGC and State Government)

Student support services

IT enabled services

11 Computer Labs with 116 Computers

Printing Facilities available for students

Wi-Fi Free Zone

E- Library with 135000 Books Delnet

E- Journal 6000 Books (INFILB NET)

Central Library

bull Institute has a library with over 34780 Books 135000 e-Books and Journals Magazines and

News papers related to all areas of functional and general studies

bull In addition Departmental Libraries exist catering to the specialized need of the students

bull Latest books and CDs are added from time to time to enrich the library

bull The library has subscription of magazines related to current affairs computer science and

literature

bull E-Library is available to cater the specialized needs of the students

Composition

Facilities amp services

1 Library provides the Softcopy of e-books 2 Access to Inflibnet booksand Delnet Catalogue 3 Open Access to e- journals 4 Open Access to free ndash books 5 Orientation of students for access of e- books 6 Bar code printer and reader for the better circulation of books 7 Identity car printer 8 Library automation with SOUL software 9 Reading room facility 10 Photocopy machine

Annual Improvement initiatives (2016-17 )

1 Renovation of library floor

2 Property Counter and circulation Counter

3 Membership of Inflibnet ( N- List ) ndash 135000 e- Books and 6000 Journals

4 Member ship of Delnet - 2 Crore ndash Union Catalogue

5 High ndash speed internet connection

6 E- Library with 10- Computer System to access the e- Resources

7 Networking of Computers amp sharing

8 LCD Projector and printers

9 38 CDDVD of semester Books

Librarian

Technical staffTeaching StaffNon Technical

staff

10 56 Audio CD

11 Display of Free ndash Website address of e- Books

12 CCTV ndash Camera for security purpose

13 Workshops and training programmes for users on library related topics such as E-library

Automation and OPAC training and various programmes for the students in encourage

reading habit among students

Student support services

IT enabled services

Teaching aids such as OHPs LCD projectors in class rooms

1 03 class rooms with smart class

2 Teachers use OHPs LCD smart class rooms for teaching

3 11 Computer Labs with 116 Computers

4 Printing Facilities available for students

5 Wi-Fi Free Zone

6 E- Library with 135000 Books (INFILB NET)

7 E- Journal 6000 Books (INFILB NET)

8 Skill development programmes for ICT enabled teaching amp learning process

9 Network resource centre

Financial assistance ( scholarships schemes for SCSTOBC minority Group amp Health Insurance

Schemes) Scholarships amp schemes-

1 SC 588 2 ST 31 3 OBC 1016 4 Minority 368 5 Ganon Ki Beti 221 6 Pratibha Kiran 186 7 Awas Sahayaata Yojna 25 8 Post Metric 949 9 Ekikrit 29 10 Karmakar Mandal 16 11 Medhavi 1 12 Nishktjan 07 13 PhD 02 14 Awagamaj Yojna 1019 15 Nirdhan Chhatravatti 28

16 Central Sector 88 Personal enhancement amp development schemes- NCC NSS Facilities for physically

challenged amp slow learners Tutor-Guardian Scheme Grievance Redressal Cell Entrepreneurship Cell Remedial classes Career Guidance Cell

Facilities for physically challenged amp slow learners Tutor-Guardian Scheme Grievance

Redressal Cell Entrepreneurship Cell Career Guidance Cell NCC NSS are available in the

college

The college has two NSS units with 100 students in each unit B and the C certificate exams are

conducted for the NSS students in the college

The college has Army wing unit in NCC with 160 cadets enrolled Students of the college take

part in various activities and camps organised at divisional state national amp international

levels Sr Under officer Anushka Shrivatava has participated in national youth Exchange

Program (NYEP) which was held in Nepal from 27th Feb to 09th March 2016

The Grievance Redressal Cell addresses the grievance of the students every day The college

has one complaint box for this purpose For the physically challenged students the college has

ramps wheel chairs and railings

To help the slow learners the college organises special classes With the help tutor guardian

scheme the college invites the parents and the guardians to address there suggestion as well

as the problems of their kins

The carrier guidance cell of the college runs various training programmes to enhance the skills

of the student for better employability The training and placement works towards the

personality development good communication skills as well as employability The students of

the college are employed not only in India were international organizations also

Extracurricular activities Calendar of activities (Sports Youth Festival cultural and literary

events) Achievements Awards

The college sensitizes the students on institutional social responsibilities through National Social

Scheme National Cadet Corps and Red Ribbon Club

1The NSS organised a seven days camp from 25-03-17 to 31-03-17 at Peeria Mohalla Gram

Khajuri Kalan for the holistic development of students and sustained community development

Following activities are conducted for Girl education cleanliness Awareness for votingNukkad

Natak etc during the seven day camp

2 A survey was also conducted by NSS volunteers where the level of illiteracy mal-nutrition ill-

health sanitation poverty awareness about government schemes NSS student have

participated at the district level activities

Major student welfare initiatives over the past year

For the welfare of the students the following facilities and programmes are available in the college

Scholarship programmes for SCSTOBC

Infrastructure for differently challenged students-ramps railings wheel chair

Skill development programmes- Carrier guidance cell

Training placement cell ndash for placements and trainings

Health check up camps

Personality development programmes

Cultural and social activities to inculcate the socio economy responsibility among the students

Vending machine for girls

Printing cell available in the college

Wi-Fi campus

College Publications Research Journal Magazine Newsletter

Research Approach is the college Research Journal Witch is published since 2014-15 With ISSN

No 2395 ndash 4191

Quarterly published news letter named ldquoAananditardquo

80 students are satisfied with all above facilities (as per Data collected from studentrsquos feedback of

IQAC)

Innovations and Best Practices

The college is aware of its responsibility towards the society and conservation of Environment Apart

from making the students aware of this responsibility towards the same the college Principal faculty

and other staff has made serious efforts for the same

The air conditioning and Electrical fittings are Energy Efficient

NSS volunteers have been appointed to check the misuse of Electricity

Solar water heater is installed in the college

Efforts for making the campus green

Regular plantation activities are undertaken on special occasions like NSS Day NCC day World

Environment Day

The plantation committee in collaboration with Botany department organises lectures

demonstration to make the students aware of Environmental conservation

Special caution is also exercised while disposing off hazardous chemicals and E-waste

As part of Academic Innovations

Zero classes have been introduced at the beginning of each semester for the multi faceted

development of the students

Various trainings for enhancing computer awareness As part of Administrative innovations

computerization of administrative work is now almost complete

An effort is being made towards Paperless Office

To increase the efficiency of administration and to introduce transparency Grievance Redressal

Cell is established

As part of Best Practice the college has introduced Best Library User Award for the students to

encourage reading habit in the students

The college is also running two scholarships namely (i) Gas Rahat Chhatravatti and (ii) Nirdhan

Chhatravatti to help the students belonging to economically marginalized section and the

students whose family are gas affected This is a special initiative on the part of college

management towards the society

Best Practices

1 Organized a workshop on ldquoEffective Role of IQAC in Changing Higher Education Scenariordquo

which was attended by IQAC memberscoordinators from Bhopal and nearby areas

2 Feedback of the students taken at the end of each semester

3 Skill Development Club formed

4 AQAR for each session submitted

5 Faculty Development Program was organized

6 In Central Library the total number of books is 33727 News Papers in Hindi English amp Urdu 7

Journals and 6 Magazines are available

7 The Library is fully automated

8 Organized a lecture series for the preparation of UPSC PSC amp Banking Exam

9 -Organized a computer training program (MS Office word excel power point amp Internet)

10 Open access of books is available to the students

11 The College has membership of DELNET amp INFILBNET 135000 books and 6000 E-journal are

available in INFLIBNET

12 A book reading club exists in the college

13 We have our own printing cell

14 Various teams of Professors from the college visited nearby Schools The Principals and the

Teachers of the Schools were asked to inform their students regarding the courses available

the fee structure of the college and the schemes of the Government

The lsquoCollege Chalo Mela lsquo was also organised and the principal of the college addressed the

Principals of the Schools and in a meeting

15 lsquoArthik Parishadrsquo for the students was formed under which activities such as quiz

competitionsChart making competition industrial visits organised to create an interest in

economics and current economic scenario

16 Industrial visit to CIAE and CRISP were also understaken where students were made aware on

self-employment entrepreneurship and co-organised lecture

17 Established a Knowledge sharing Club lsquoEDU-CHEMrsquo

18 Celebrated OZONE Depletion day

19 RUSA has granted 2 crore for infrastructure development of the college The college proposes

to use this grant in enhancing infrastructure renovation of Canteen Library and up gradation

of existing laboratories

20 Tree plantation in college and hostel campus by NSS students

21 Oranigsed cleanliness programme in college campus by NSS

22 On AIDS slogan and speech competition was organised to spread awareness by the students

of the Red Ribbon Club

23 One day lecture series was organised to give information regarding precaution of AIDS and its

queries

24 Skill development and self employment various one day workshops were organised on Purse

making tie and dye mural painting things made from jute mehndi

25 One day health check up camp was organised for staff and the students eye check up camp

blood donation camp dental check up bone density check up journal health check up and

physiotherapy were also carried out for the students

26 One day journal health check up camp was organised in which dieticians gave consultation on

food habits and diet

27 Street plays and rally were organised to spread the awareness among the weaker section of

the society Water bottles were distributed by the students

28 One day lecture series and quiz programme was organised by women and child development

department on the occasion of breast feeding week

29 Speech poster slogan competition were organised for voting awareness

30 Various activities were carried out on girl foetus and girl education

31 A visit to old age home and orphanage were organised on holi and rakhi festival

32 Seven days special camp was organised in Bhojpur a village adopted by the college

33 The NSS students of the college represented the college at the state level as well as at RDC

34 Yoga training was provided to the students in six days yoga camp

35 Basic computer training was given to the students in six days computer training programme

36 In five days programme on naturopathy was organised in which the information on various

deceases treatment and prevention was given to the students

37 On 16-01-2016 students were taken to attend a lecture on Yade Mulla Ramuji Adani Nashistrsquo

organized by MP Urdu Academy

38 The department has organized two guest lecture on lsquopreparation for semester exams by Prof

Aataque Ahamad amp due second lecture was on Urdu se Rozgaarrsquo delivered by Dr Anwaruddin

from Hyderabad Central University

39 Students have participated in International Mushayra amp Kavi Sammelanrsquo organized by Urdu

Academy

40 The department has organized on essay competition on Urdu Authors amp Shayari

41 A competition on Multiple choice questions on Urdu Literaturersquo was organized

42 A poster competition on lsquoUrdu Authorsrsquo was conducted by the department in Sep 2016

43 The birth anniversary of Allama Iqbal was celebrated On this occasion different competition

like Taqreer Baitwaji Gazal Tarana Khushkhati amp Bahas amp Mubahisa were conducted by the

department

44 The department also celebrated the birth anniversary of Dr Maulana Abdul Kalam Azad on 11-

11-2016 On this occasion students have taken an oath of lsquoKaumi Ektarsquo

45 Students participated amp were declared winner in inter college lsquoBaitwaji Competitionrsquo organized

by Allama Iqbal Adavi Markam on 16-12-2016

46 Students of the department received shield amp an amount for their participation in lsquoUrdu week

programmesrsquo celebrated by Urdu Academy on the birth anniversary of Allama Iqbal on 28-02-

2017

47 A guest lecture was delivered by Dr Anees Khatoon on 12-04-2017

48 A guest lecture of Dr Bilkis Jahan from MLB Girls College Bhopal on lsquoUrdu Juban ki Tarakkirsquo

was organized by the department on 12-04-2017

49 The department has organized different competition amp motivational lectures on different

occasions for and encouragement of students

6 Student Achievements (5 pages) Highlights the most significant academic and non-academic achievements of students over the

past year This can include major academic awards and scholarships received student research and

sports and other extracurricular activities Focusses in particular on profiling top achievers and

describing how resources provided by the college helped these students succeed

ACADEMIC

Merit

S no

Name of the award medal meritorious

scholarship

Name of the recipient

Class Area of

achievement

1

Principal Silver Medal

BSc

Topper of the class

2 BA

3 BCom

4 BCA

5 BCA

6 MSc (Physics)

7 MA (Urdu)

8 MA (Economics)

9 MSc (CS)

10 MSc (Chemistry)

11 MCom

12 MCA

1 Principal Gold Medal

BSc UG Level

2 MCA PG Level

1

Dr Shankar Dayal Sharma Gold Medal

BSc UG Level

2 BA UG Level

3 BCom UG Level

4 MA (Urdu) PG Level

5 MA (Economics) PG Level

6 MSc (Chemistry) PG Level

7 MCA PG Level

8 MCom PG Level

1 Shri Ramji Gupta Prize

BCA UG Level

2 BCA UG Level

Research scholarship award

Sno Name of the scholarship award

Name of the recipient

Class Area of research

CULTURAL

Participation

S no

Name of the event

District Level State Level

University National Level

1 Debate

competition Participated

Participated

Participated -

2 Debate

competition Participated

Inter college

- -

3 Essay

Competition Participated

Inter college

- -

4 Elocution

Competition Participated - -

5 Quiz

Competition Participated

6 Re RD Selection

NSS Participated

7 International

Yoga day Participated

Awards and Achievements

Name of the student

Class Event AwardAchievement

Amreen BSc Merit Holder Principal gold amp silver medal

Divya Tiwari BCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Drisya Jain BCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Afsha Khan BCA Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Zainab Sohail BA Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Varsha Chouhan MCA Merit Holder Principal gold amp silver medal

Purvaja Patle MSc Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Nisha MAUrdu Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Poonam Choithani

MSc CS Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Sayja Naaz MSc Che Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Shubhangi Sharma

MCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Sapna Mishra MA Hindi Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Koushalya Patel MA Eco Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Kamna Sharma BCA III Sem State NCC camp Durg Raipur (Inter group competition handball)

Participation in State level

Babli Ravidas BSc III Sem State NCC camp Durg Raipur (Inter group competition handball)

Participation in State level

Archana Sen BCom III

Sem State NCC camp Indore (Inter group competition Basketball)

Participation in State level

Manpreet Kour Kataria

BSc V Sem State NCC camp Indore (Inter group competition Basketball)

Participation in State level

Sudha Yadav BCA III Sem State NCC pre Thal Sena camp Gwalior (Firing competition)

Participation in State level

Pooja Dangi BCom III

Sem State CATC XIVDCATC-I Raipur Participation in State level

Sudha Yadav BCA III Sem National NCC pre Thal Sainik camp Delhi Cantt

Participation in National level

Tripti Tiwari BSc V Sem

National NCC Integration camp Indore

Participation in National level

Meena Pal BCA V Sem

Swati Sharma BCom V

Sem

Neha Asatya BSc V Sem

Gayatri Singh BSc V Sem

SPORTS

Participation

Sno Name of the event

Division Level

State Level

University National Level

International Level

1 Table Tennis 01 01 01 -

2 Kho-Kho 03 01 01 -

3 Karate 03 03 03 -

4 Karate - - - 07

5 Kabaddi 03 01 - -

6 Soft Ball - - 01 -

Awards and Achievements

SNo

Name of the student

Class Sport Award Achievement

1 Pooja Deshvali Table Tennis All India Inter University

2 Rekha Prajapati Kho-Kho National level

3 Trapti Tiwari Kabaddi Division State

4 Soumya Batham Kho-Kho Division

5 Mohini atwa Kho-Kho Division

6 Ritika Kushwaha Karate National level

7 Pusha Panthi Karate National level

8 Pinki Bichole Karate National level

9 Mohini Sen Karate International level

10 Barkha Pal Karate International level

11 Bharti Ahirwar Karate International level

12 Rekha Prajapati Karate International level

13 Anjali Kanarjee Karate International level

14 Afsa Bano Karate International level

15 Archana Sen Karate International level

16 Archana Sen Soft ball National Level

7 Research Activities (4 pages) Identifies major research themes places these themes in their social and economic context highlights major research achievements (publications collaborations intellectual property produced external funding received etc) and profiles top researchers Lays out the research agenda and identifies themes for the coming year

Major research themes

S No Department Prioritized research area and expertise

Social economic context

1 Chemistry Organic Farming

Treatment of potable water

Ethno medicinal Chemistry

Social health awareness

Environment protection

2 Botany

Ethno botany

Tissue Culture

Biodegradation of Agricultural waste

Conservation of de generated

Species Pollution Control Management

3 Commerce Finance

Economics

Management

Reduction in the cost maximization of profit

Improvement of industrial management

4 Pol Science

Women in politics

Indo-western relation

Development and good governance

Women empowerment better relation with foreign countries and education in rural sector

MajorMinor research projects

S No

Name of the Faculty Year Title of the project Name of funding Agency Industry

Total grant

received

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

02 Creation of Virtual herbarium MP Biodiversity Board

740 lacs

2 Dr Ship Roy 02

Development of Sisal Fiber Reinforced Cement Composites As Substitute for of Asbestos Cement Composites - A Green Chemical Approach

UGC 325 lacs

3 Dr Varsha Sagorkar

02 Dindori Zile ke Sandarbh mai Madhya Pradesh MP Janjati ki Sahbhagidari

UGC 150 Lacs

Papers presented in regional national and international seminars conferences

S No

Name of the faculty Regional State

National International

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui 01 -

2 Dr Namita Messay 01

3 Dr FB Bux 02 01

4 Dr Bharti Jain 01

5 Dr HC Kataria 01

6 Dr Shipra Roy 03 03

7 Dr Seema D Umak 02

8 Dr Aradhna Verma 03

9 Dr Pratiksha Sawle 03

10 Dr Saroj Yadav 02

11 Dr SK Malviya 01

12 Dr Mubeen Khan

13 Dr Anita Deshbhartar 09

14 Dr Danial G Dani

15 Dr Shailja Soni 04 01

16 Dr Prerna Azad 04

17 Dr Manisha Pathak 03 01

18 Dr Sushma Jain 02 01

19 Dr Shashi Agarwal 05 01

20 Dr Asha Kiran Gour 01 01

21 Dr Afshan Jafri 01

22 Dr Geeta Prabhakar 09 01

23 Dr Sadhna Gandhi 06

24 Dr Anjana Fellows 02

25 Dr Papihara Agarwal 08

26 Dr Parveen Khanam 02

27 Dr Afroj Jahan 04

28 Dr Sunita Kataria 01 01 -

29 Dr Shail Shrivastava 04 01

30 Dr Fayza Qureshi 01 -

31 Preeti Kushwaha 03

32 Shalini Baderiya 06

Publications in national international journals

S No

Name of the faculty

Name of the journal Title of the paper

ISSN ISBN number Impact factor

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

Research Approach Ex-Situ conservation of Bryophytes of Pachmarhi

2395-4191

2 Dr FB Bux

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

Research Approach पररसकट म पदारथ ओर उसस सबनधित नियम

3 DrHC Kataria Research Approach Physco chemical analysis 2395-4151

4 Dr Shipra Roy

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Search for metformin hydrochloride HPLC method

2348-7550 278

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Natural and low cost roofing solution

2319-8246 283

Research Approach

Ethno medicinal plants used for the treatment of kidney stone by different tribes of central india

2395-4191

Research Approach Study of sustainable development for disaster risk reduction

2395-4191

5 Dr Aradhna Verma

AJPER Phyto chemical analysis HPLC

6 DrPratiksha Savle

Research Approach Bio chemical analysis of Hathai Kheda and Ghoda Pachhar reserve reservoirs

2395-4191

7 Dr Anita Deshbhartar

Research Approach Taxation aspect of group insurance scheme of LIC of india

2395-4191 Research Approach

Changing landscape of finance in india with special reference to privatization

Research Approach Group insurance scheme insurance solution for masses

8 Dr Asha K Gour

Research link The use of soliloquies to unveil the complexities of the mind of Hamlet

0973-1628

9 Dr Afshan Jafri

Research hunt Domestic violence across the world

0973-5569 1026

10 Dr Geeta Prabhakar

Research Approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research Approach ददिकर का भाषा शिलप एव िए परयोग 11

Dr Shashi Agarwal

Research Approach ब दऱखड का सरापतय ओर गितरकऱा 2395-4191

12 Dr Anjana Fellows

Ent Hepapetology Impact of Existing nation and state higher education

2161-09

JRAR Role of home science in enhancing the knowledge

Research revolution in india

Social media marketing 2319-300X

Research hunt Diet plan for women 0975-5569 Research approach Environmental pollution 2395-4191 Research approach Importance of food 2395-4191

13 Dr Sunita Kataria

Research approach वरदिो की सामानिक नसरनत का समाििसतरीय अियि

2395-4191

14 Dr Parveen Khanam

Research approach आऱमा इकबाऱ की ििर म क छ बात ह 2395-4191

15 Dr Afroj Jahan Research approach कसीदा निगरािी का फि 2395-4191

Research approach भोपाऱ उददथ िववऱ निगरािी का म काम 2395-4191

16 Dr Shail Shrivastava

Research approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research approach प सतकाऱय म सीऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

Research Link मदहऱाओ क परनत बढ़त अपराि 0973-1628

Research Link Utility of E-Resources 0973-1628 Research revolution india

Domestic violence in india 2319-300X

17 Dr Aarti Malhosia

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

18 Dr Chandrakanta Mourya

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

19 Dr Faiza Qureshi

Research hunt अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म निगरािी 0973-5569

20 Research approach अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म िायरी 2395-4191

21 Shalini Baderiya Research approach प सतकाऱय म सोऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

22 Dr Seema Malhotra

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

23 Dr Bhavna Shrivas

Research approach मदहऱा कहािीकारो की विाररक दरनटट 2395-4191

24 Dr Vandana Jain

Research approach भीटम साहिी की कहानियो का विाररक िरातऱ

2395-4191

8 Human Resources (2 pages) Highlights senior faculty and administrative appointments Describes what new areas of activity (new courses research areas extracurricular activities etc) and administrative improvements are enabled by these appointments

1 Faculty and Administrative appointments Teaching and Non-teaching

Positions Teaching Faculty

Non Teaching Faculty

Technical Staff

Sanctioned by UGC University State Govt

Prof

05

Promoted Prof

-

Assistant Prof

44

Guest Faculty

-

2+26 09

Filled 02 10 28+1 2+20 08

Sanctioned by Management Janbhagidari Samiti Other authority

- - - 46 18 12

Filled 46 18 12

2 Guest Faculty subject-wise appointments

Sno Name of the Guest Faculty Qualification Subject

1 Dr Mohan Singh Meena MA MPhil NET

Sociology Aug to Nov 2016

Shri Kamlendra Jadon MAMPhil Feb 2017 onwards

2 DrTehmina Waheed MA PhD English

3 DrSeema Malhotra MSc PhD Environment

4 Shri Sandeep Gour MCA MCA

5 Roohi Ali MCA MPhil MCA

6 Shri Sanjay Kumar Soni MCA MCA

7 Vaishali Mehre MCA MCA

8 Shri Rajendra Kumar Malviya MCA MCA

9 Zeenat Hasan MCA MCA

10 DrFaiza Qureshi MA PhD Urdu

11 Shri Koushal Kishore Dwivedi MCA MPhil BCA

12 Preeti Sahu MCA BCA

13 Shri Mayaram Atal MCA BCA

14 Shri Puneet Saxena MCA BCA

15 Jyoti Pagadpalliwar MCA BCA

16 Neha Goyal MSc MPhil Maths

17 Rekha Agarwal MSc Maths

18 Shivani Soni FC

19 Dr Sehla Rizvi MSc PhD

Physics July to Sep 2016

Anita Singh MSc MPhil Physics Sep 2016 onwards

20 Dr Deepika Tripathi MSc PhD Physics

21 Dr Nuzhat Sardar MSc PhD Physics

22 Neeta Chandel MSc MPhil Physics

23 Yogita Dubey MSc Electronics

24 Apeksha Gupta MSc Electronics

25 Dr Rajesh Kacholi MSc PhD Biotechnology

26 Dr Babita Rathore MSc PhD Biotechnology

27 Dr Sushma Mishra MSc PhD Botany

28 Smt Baderiya MLib Library

29 Smt Preeti Kushwaha MLib Library

30 DrAarti Malhosia MSc PhD Clinical Nutrition

31 Chandrakanta Mourya MSc PGDD

32 Shri Pradeep Kumar Atulkar MSc CS

33 DrRakesh Karoliya MCom MPhil PhD Commerce

34 Dr Seema Panthi MCom PhD Commerce

35 Dr Kirti Mishra MCom PhD Commerce

36 Shri Rakesh Hanote MCom Commerce

37 Shri Dilip Kushwaha MCom Commerce

38 DrGunjan Dhingra MCom PhD Commerce

39 Purnima Katroliya MA

Hindi July to Dec 2016

Dr Art Pathak MA PhD Hindi Jan 2017 onwards

40 Vandana Jain MA NET Hindi

41 Dr Bhawna Shrivas MA PhD Hindi

42 Reshma MCA VCCA

43 Farhana Muzeeb MCA VCCA

44 Meena Malviya MSc Computer Science

45 Basant Soni MSc Computer Science

46 Sandeep Rathore MSc Computer Science

Annual improvement in academic research amp administrative Initiatives Academic

Online declaration of result

Faculty improvement programme

E-Library

National Seminar

Workshops

Administrative

Installation CCTV cameras

Better monitoring

Bar coded identify cards

Better wifi

Research

More research based activities

Timely publication of research journal

Others

Sports MOU participation of students

MOU and linkages developed

Regular yoga and self defence camps

Extension activities

Spoken tutorials by MHRD

9 Events and Initiatives (5 pages) Describes major events including seminars conferences competitions student study trips etc

Focuses on what was achieved and learned and how the college will follow up

Describes significant academic administrative student support fundraising and other initiatives over

the past year The description of each initiative will be structured around the need for the initiative

how it was designed what resources were used what results were achieved and which features of

the initiative drove success

Celebration of World Environment Day (June 5) and plantation activities in the college campus

near newly built stadium and hostel

Installation of Incinerator in the college and hostel

Drive for a polythene free campus

Awareness rally to educate in the neighbouring areas

Various competitions for increasing environmental protection activities

A short term training programme organised on lsquovermi- compostingrsquo

Book Reading Club

The aim of this activity was to familiarise the students with works of great authors and to increase

their exposure to their changing political social and economic scenario through exposure to good

books Various competitions were organised in the Library to encourage the students to read good

books Quiz and discussion on various classics and authors were organised ldquoBest Reader of the

Monthrdquo was given every month An exhibition was also organised on new publications Students

participated in all these activities with great enthusiasm and were also receptive to the lectures on

great authors of various disciplines

Health Awareness Camps

The college is located in the area which was affected by hazardous gas in 1984 Besides this the

students are also from families whose income level is low Looking at all these factors creating

awareness for health is of vital importance Various activities for health awareness in 2016 included ndash

Lecture series on world health day to educate the students on lsquohealthy eating habitsrsquo and

lsquoDiabetes awarenessrsquo

Poster competition and rally against smoking and alcoholism

On lsquoInternational Yoga Dayrsquo Yoga classes started for the students

Regular health check - ups conducted for students staff and faculty

Blood donation camps organised

Special awareness was also created on Causes and cure for anaemia as most of the students of the

college suffer from this disease

List of linkages Collaborations MOUs

MOU with Jawaharlal Nehru Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (JNHRC)

MOU with Centre for Research and industrial staff performance (CRISP)

MOU with EMc2 for IT related education for student of MCA and teaching staff Collaboration with various organisations for the training and the internship of the students ndash

Madhya Pradesh Biodiversity board

Madhya Pradesh Council of science and technology

Centre institute of agriculture engineering

Indian institute of soil sciences

Chirayu hospital and medical research centre

Peoples hospital and medical research centre

Bhopal memorial hospital and medical research centre

Bansal Hospital and medical research centre

Choithram Hospital and medical research centre

EPCO Bhopal Hospital and medical research centre

10 Institutional Development plan (4 pages) Describes the collegersquos activities over the past year under different schemes discusses performance against strategicinstitutional development plans and commitments over the previous year

Indicator Baseline Value Target for [2016-17]

Value as on 30th

September [2016-17]

Increase in Enrolment of full-time first year undergraduate students in degree programs

1363 (September 2015)

1800 (September 2017)

1474 (September

2017)

Support to disadvantaged students to complete degree

programs 3102 3800 3774

Increase in Transition Rate of Disadvantaged Students

8614 90 -

Occupancy of Hostel 116 100 100

Improved Institutional Performance of selected HEI

Faculty 100 37+51

NAAC accreditation B A Due in 2020

Improving employability of Higher Education

Through Placement and Counselling Cell

Improving employability Through various

measures -

Improving sector wide governance and management

Publication of Annual Report Published Published Published

Strengthening Sector Governance

Fiduciary Strengthening of Institution

Role of Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC) in academic audit and initiating quality assurance

strategies and processes

Act as Catalyst Developing the quality system which can improve the academic and administrative performance of the college

To facilitate the learner- centric environment conducive for more employment generating education

To develop and maintain the institutional databases through us for enhancing the facility To increase the access to job training programs which will expedite reduction in skill gap and

equip the student will skills needs of the employers To stimulate and nurture the supportive and secure campus atmosphere To meet the imperatives of quality improvement for effectiveness efficiency and accountability 11 Placement Report (3 pages)

Describes the collegersquos placement cell activities placement rate and salary statistics and lists major

employers and sectors of employment (disaggregated by gender and course studied) Profiles

successful alumni and identifies emerging placement trends

Activities of Placement Cell S

No Name of the activity

Name of the Resource Person agency

Date amp Duration

1 Computer internet Achal Batham 26 Aug 2016

2 Food processing VK Sharma 14 to 24 Sep 2016

3 Carrier in LIC SP Shrivastava 10 Sep 2016

4 Mobile Application Kirti Sansthan ndash Crisp 21 22 Oct 2016

5 Creative and skill Nitesh Kumar 23 Jan 2017

6 MCA internship and training Neha Tripathi 25 Jan 2017

7 Campus Training Meer Sahab 25 Jan 2017

8 MS Office Shivam Shrivastava 15 Jan to 6 Feb 2016

9 Cloud computing Sandeep chaturvedi 22 Nov 2016

10 Dot net Indrapal singh 22 Nov 2016

11 Skill development Nitesh kumar 23 Jan 2017

12 Mca internship amp project training Neha tripathi 25 Jan 2017

13 Campus training Meer sahab 25 Jan 2017

14 Advance technology and live project Ankur jain 25 April 2016

Placement Details

Sno No of Students

Selected List of employerscompanies Salary Package

1 Sandhya Kushwaha Genpect Mphasis Teleperformance

2 lac per annum

2 Diksha Sanger TCS 2 lac per annum

3 Lalita Ahirwar Wipro 2 lac per annum

4 Prateeksha Pandey Wipro 2 lac per annum

5 Deepali Jain Infosys 22 lac per annum

6 Sakina Saifee Infosys 22 lac per annum

7 Vandana Makode Infosys 22 lac per annum

8 Sidra Anjum Infosys 22 lac per annum

9 Chanchal Prajapati Accenture 195 lac per annum

10 Reshma Accenture 195 lac per annum

11 Nikita Sahu Cognizant 25 lac per annum

12 Vandana Makode Cognizant 25 lac per annum

13 Shahista Khan

Radio Mirchi Sanjivni Vastra Ripples amp Bonoze Netlink

Lifespan Infosys Mphasis AON Infrabull Yourdost Carrer Point

ClickgoWeb

25 lac per annum

14 Mona Kurrail 25 lac per annum

15 Nisha Kumari 25 lac per annum

16 Manju Kumawat 25 lac per annum

17 Rahila Khan

18 Shruti Lakhera

19 Sandhya Kushwaha

20 Alka Gupta

21 Shaifali Gite

22 Divya Dangi

23 Varsha Chouhan

24 Ashu Awadhiya

WIN WIN AUTO MOBILE BULLS EYE INVESTMENT ICICI BANK

15000(pm)

25 Kratika Batham 15000(pm)

26 Pooja Yadav 8000(pm)

27 Manju Kumawat 8000(pm)

28 Poornima Verma 8000(pm)

29 Gunjan Jain 8000(pm)

30 Pooja Rathor 8000(pm)

31 Anshul Gupta GLOBUS SOFT 28 lac per annum

32 Saloni Tiwari Hinduja-Amazon Adecco

Eureka Macquire HR Solutions-Airtel

2 lac per annum 33 Priyanka Sahu

34 Akanksha Pillai

35 Srishti Gupta

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

Alumni Profile

Sno Name of Alumni Employment status Name of the organisation

1 Aayushi Dubey Employed Infosys

2 Abhiruchi Gour Sub Inspector Police Department Gwalior

3 Momal Bohat Treasury Officer Treasury

4 Dr Aradhna Verma Assistant Professor Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

5 Janki LIC Officer LIC

6 Sandhya Sen Librarian Public School Guna

7 Dr Seema Pandhi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

8 Smt Roohi Ali Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

9 Sahla Rizvi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

10 Sunita Thakur Teaching DIET Bhopal

11 Preeti Dwivedi Employed Airtel

12 Sara Hasan Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

13 Namita Mehta Principal Private School

14 Mehnaaz Teacher Govt School

15 Dipti Teacher Govt School

16 Lata Koul Teacher Art of living

17 Bharti Singh Pawar Teacher Private School

18 Harsha Gidwani Self employed Coaching Institute

19 Arshi Sheikh Un employed MLib

20 Archana Dhakad Un employed MLib

21 Sheetal Upadhyay Un employed MLib

22 Princi Jain Un employed MLib

23 Shashi Sharma Un employed MLib

24 Shabnam Durrani Un employed Studying Bed

25 Tayabba Ali Un employed Studying Bed

26 Pooja Verma Un employed Studying Bed

27 Mehvish Parvez Un employed UPSC Preparation

28 Hina Mirza Un employed UPSC Preparation

29 Farheen Bano Un employed UPSC Preparation

30 Kaisha Tomar Un employed UPSC Preparation

31 Richa Chouhan Sub Inspector MP Police

32 Pratibha Vishwakarma Constable MP Police

33 Priyanka Singh Constable MP Police

34 Preeti Singh Constable MP Police

12 Looking Ahead (3 pages) Future Plans Lays out the collegersquos priorities and goals over the coming year Describes key initiatives planned what each initiative is expected to achieve and how it will contribute to the collegersquos long term development Key Initiatives implemented

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01

Academic

Online Declaration of result

Faculty Development Programs

E-Library

National Seminars

Workshops

Better Academic Environment

ICT Based Initiatives

Examination reforms

02 Research Initiatives

More Research based Activities like

Research Projects

E-Books and

E-Journals

Better Environment of Research

03 Administrative

Better WiFi

Installation of CCTV Camera

Bar coded Identity cards

Constant Monitoring

Better Administration

04 Sports

More Participation of Students through constant efforts

Inter College Competitions

Intra College Competitions

More Inclination of Students towards Sports

05 Yoga Yoga Camps

World Yoga Day Interest developed in Yoga

06 MoU and Linkages

MoUs and Linkages developed Advantage to students

07 Skill

Development Skill Development Trainings given to students

Creation of Learn and Earn Environment

08 ICT Based Training

Spoken Tutorial Program of MHRD implemented

Student Training

Faculty Development Program

Training of administrative Staff

Free Open Software Training

Key Initiatives Planned

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Infrastructure- New Commerce Block (G+3) Covering the aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc

New Class rooms Faculty Rooms Reading Rooms etc will be available

Increased student intake

02 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

03 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

04 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Requirement for more Faculty Positions

Strengthened Faculty of Commerce

05 Academic

(Central Library)

Extension of Central Library Aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc will be entertained

More space

06 Academic

(Central Library) Books and Journals Enriched Central Library

07 Academic

(Central Library) E-Books and E- Journals Enriched Central Library

08 Academic

(Central Library) Computers Networking and virtual classes

Enriched Central Library

09 Academic

(Central Library) New soft wares Enriched Central Library

10 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Students

Encouragement of ICT based activities

11 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Administrative Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

12 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Teaching Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

13 Skill Development

Programs Students

Increase in Entrepreneurship and Employability

14 Academic

Extension of existing building up to second floor

New Class Rooms

New Laboratories For Science Faculty

Extension of Central Library

Extension of Administrative Building

New Computer Laboratory

Good Academic Environment

15 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

16 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

17 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

18 Academic Online Examinations Modern Evaluation System

19 Academic E-Conferences

More Participation of Academicians Researchers Students and other beneficiaries

20 Academic Remedial Coaching

Slow Learners will be benefitted

21 Academic Group Discussions Personality Development

22 Academic Wi Fi Campus Better access

23 Academic Campus Placement Drive Better Employability

24 Administrative Expansion of Autonomous Examination Cell

Better environment for Examination

25 Infrastructural

Ramps and railings for

Ground Floor

First Floor

Second Floor

Third Floor

Barrier Free Environment

26 Infrastructural New Multi Purpose Auditorium (Capacity 1500)

More Space for Academic Cultural Literary and other activities

27 Infrastructural Renovation of Existing Auditorium

Better Facility

28 Infrastructural Spectators Stand in the Sports Ground

Better Facility

29 Infrastructural Play Ground Better Infrastructure

30 Infrastructural Parking Lots Better Infrastructure

31 Infrastructural Boundary Wall Better Infrastructure

32 Infrastructural Main Gate Better Infrastructure

33 Infrastructural Hostel Expansion More outstation students will be accommodated

34 Safety Security Systems Better Monotoring

35 Easy Approach Sign Boards Better Access

36 Academics Language Labs Increased Facility

37 Research Central Research Laboratory Research Initiative

38 More Instruments

39 Infrastructural Furniture Better Seating

40 Teaching staff More Recruitment of Faculty Members

Better StudentTeacher Ratio

41 Administrative Staff Recruitment of Administrative Staff

Better Administrative Activity

42 Green Campus

Rain Water Harvesting

Solar Panels at the roof tops

Solar Lights

Landscaping

Sewage Treatment Plant

Plantation

Environment Friendly Approach

43 Power Supply Secondary Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

44 Power Supply Substation(300KVA) Uninterrupted Power Supply

45 Power Supply Solar Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

46 Better Approach Lifts Free Accessibility

47 Infrastructure Water Proofing Treatment Prevention of Infrastructure from water leakage

48 Academic

Smart Classes

False Ceiling

Equipments

Furniture

New Teaching-Learning Experience

49 Campus Safety CCTVs

50 Risk Minimization Fire Extinguishers

Emergency Exists Risk Reduction

51 Sports Basket Ball Court

Cricket Pitch with Net More facility for Sports

52 Infrastructure Entrance Gateway Improve the look of the Institution

53 Infrastructure Wash Rooms Better amenities

54 Infrastructure Elevation Facade Treatment Better Look

55 Academic New academic programs will be Diversified Academic

(Faculty of Arts) introduced like

Public Administration

Dance

Vocal Music

Sitar

Sanskrit at Undergraduate Level

Programs

56 Academic

(Faculty ofArts)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Public Administration

Social Work

History

Political Science at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

57 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Seed Technology

Agriculture Science

Biochemistry

Cyber security at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

58 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

MBA(IT)-MCA integrated (Five Years)

Fashion Designing

Food and Nutrition

Biotechnology

Zoology

MLib amp ISc at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

SWOC Analysis (strength weaknesses Opportunity and Challenges Strengths

Maximum number of self financing courses available for the girls students

Smooth functioning of the autonomous system

It is the only non-technical government college which is running is MCA for girls

Large number of students strength

Highly qualified and experienced faculty engaged in research work

Large campus spread in 1326 acres

Girls hostel with 120 seats

Will equipped library with e-journal wi-fi facility large number of reference books and

motivation corner Online results and well equipped printing unit

Weaknesses

Less number of teaching posts in certain departments where number of students is very high

Limited number of post graduation courses available

Affiliation and recognition of research canter in various subjects is still under process

Lack of soft skills and general awareness in most of the students

Less number of classrooms as compared to the strength of the students

Opportunities

College has vast land area where more infrastructures can be created

Opportunity to develop the college as a centre of excellence in Higher EducationDeemed

University in the gas affected area of Bhopal

To provide education to the first generation learners of economically weaker class

Developing sports facilities including a gymnasium for yoga Fund for this purpose have been

received from the Higher Education Department and UGC

To improve the general awareness and soft skills in the students

Providing more job-oriented programmes

Strengthening of Alumni-association to support the developmental activities of the college

Challenges

There is a gradual decrease in the number of students in some of the traditional courses

To establish the college as a recognised research centre

13 Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports Provides key data on the institution and its performance including achievement against strategic plan targets and financial reports This section is mandatory All data fields must be completed in the format and as per the instructions attached

Part II Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports (all part II data kindly fill in attached

excel sheet )

1 Sanctioned seats and enrolment

(a) Sanctioned Seats 2017-2018

Ist Sem SC ST Other

Reserved Categories

General Total

Undergraduate 264 330 231 828 1653

Postgraduate 60 76 55 191 380

PhD

Data Source AISHE

(b) Enrolment 2017-2018

Undergraduate Postgraduate

PhD Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 1 Year 2

SC Male

Female 329 247 198 57 39

ST Male

Female 20 20 13 05 04

Other Reserved Categories

Male

Female 636 515 412 113 92

General Male

Female 634 616 581 155 122

Total Male

Female 1619 1398 1204 330 257

Data Source AISHE

Number of sanctioned seats by discipline group and enrolment in the 1st

year as on September 30th

[2017-2018]

Discipline Group Undergraduate Postgraduate

Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment

Arts 378 378 139 107

Commerce + CA 740 740 135 135

Science 415 415 106 88

BCA 120 108 - -

Total 1653 1619 380 330

Grand Total I Year (UG) + Ist Sem (PG) = 1949

Data Source AISHE

1 Transition and on-time graduation

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [the

previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 227 145 51

ST Male

Female 16 08 04

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 461 347 72

General Male

Female 659 486 90

Total Male

Female 1363 986 217

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Postgraduate)

Number of students admitted to the 1st

year in [the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 61 39 09

ST Male

Female 03 02 -

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 102 92 04

General Male

Female 108 84 12

Total Male

Female 274 217 27

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-3] (2014-15)

Of (2014-15) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations for the previous academic year

SC Male

Female 182 135

ST Male

Female 23 08

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 399 314

General Male

Female 482 459

Total Male

Female 1086 916

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Postgraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-2] (2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations in the current year

SC Male

Female 62 44

ST Male

Female 03 02

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 107 94

General Male

Female 117 86

Total Male

Female 286 226

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

2 Faculty and administrative staff in position and training

Faculty and administrative staff in position as on 30th September [2016-17]

Reserved Unreserve

d

Sanctioned SC ST

MP Resident

s

Females

Others

Assistant Professor

Sanctioned 44

Filled (Regular) 05 05 03 11 02 25

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular) 01 01 05

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Admin Staff (all)

Sanctioned 16 + 16

Filled (Regular) 01 02 04 03 04 08

Filled (Contract) 05 01 01 03 04 05

Accountant

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular)

Filled (Contract)

Data Source AISHE

(a) Training of faculty and administrative staff between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Leadership and

management training

Training in the area of

academic specialisation

Other training

Assistant Professor

Number trained 20

Avg number of days 1-3week

Avg number of days

Number trained

Avg number of days

Administrative Staff (all)

Number trained

Avg number of days

Accountant Number trained

Avg number of days

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff

(a) Faculty qualifications as on 30th September [Current Year]

PhD Postgraduate Undergraduate Others

Assistant Professor

Regular 32 06 - -

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Associate Professor

Regular

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Regular 01

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff Data Source AISHE

3 Student support services

(a) Financial support received (from all sources) by students in the college (2016-2017)

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number Average

Value (Rs In Lakh)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

SC Male 01 192000

Female 505 5268220 83 850074 01 192000

ST Male

Female 25 249176 06 56594

General(minority and central

sector)

Male

Female 368 DBT 58 DBT

Medhavi Female 01 DBT 0 DBT

Karmakar Mandal

Female 12 8000 04 12000

OBC Male

Female 901 4198972 115 535116

Handicaped Female 06 DBT 01 DBT

Poor Student Female 28 24875

Total Male

Female 1857 9749243 277 1453784 02 384000

Data Source AISHE

(a) Financial support received from the DHE by students in the [2016-17]

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

SC Male

Female 32 01 192000

ST Male

Female 00

General Male

Female 192 05

OBC Female 212

Total Male

Female 436 2068000 10000

Data Source College records DHE

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (all hostels)

Capacity Males Females

Number of residents

SC Male

Female 21

ST Male

Female 07

General + OBC Male

Female 49+38= 87

Total Male

Female 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (girls only hostels opened after ____________)

Capacity Number of residents

SC 21

ST 07

General 49+38 = 87

Total 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record 4 Examination Results

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (undergraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 199 13 427 592 1231

1st division 15 - 78 106 199

2nd Division

110 05 240 352 707

3rd Division

17 03 25 29 74

2nd year

Appeared 173 17 376 531 1097

1st division 26 04 84 131 245

2nd Division

61 06 166 224 457

3rd Division

26 01 28 32 87

3rd year

Appeared 168 19 428 348 963

1st division 28 04 98 117 247

2nd Division

115 13 279 204 611

3rd Division

02 - 06 04 12

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (postgraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 53 62 100 107 262

1st division 21 - 51 58 130

2nd Division 21 02 42 30 95

3rd Division - - - - -

2nd year

Appeared 28 - 52 71 159

1st division 13 - 25 37 85

2nd Division 13 - 20 38 71

3rd Division - - - - -

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

1 Placement and student tracking

(a) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Undergraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16)the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 415 20 25

SC Male

Female 197 10 36

ST Male

Female 13 01 01

Minority Male

Female

General Male

Female 564 9 46

Total Male

Female 1189 40 108

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

(b) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Postgraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 90 7 5

SC Male

Female 52 4 3

ST Male

Female 02 Nil -

Minority Male

Female - 1

General Male

Female 94 10 2

Total Male

Female 238 22 10

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

2 PhDs Awarded

Number of PhDs awarded between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Discipline Group Number

Arts 01

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

Literature

Other

All disciplines

Data Source AISHE

Research and consultancy

Revenue generated through externally funded research and consultancies over [previous financial year]

Discipline Group Number of active projects

Total Revenue Generated (Rs lakhs)

Arts 01 150 lacs

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02 1065 lacs

Social Science

Social Work

Veterinary and Animal Sciences

Women Studies

All disciplines

Data Source Collegeuniversity records

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]

Discipline Group

Number of papers published

Number of published papers through cross-

institute research collaborationOther

International Journals

National Journals

Arts 03 10

Commerce 03

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science 01 05 02

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science 02 01 03

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 04 01 06

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

All disciplines

Date Source College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

3 NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy

Date of

Application (LOI amp SSR submitted)

Date on which accreditation was received

Grade Valid till

1st Cycle - 2003 B 2008

2nd Cycle 18122013 (LOI) 25032014 (SSR)

Jan 2015 B 2020

3rd Cycle - - - -

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year 30092016 Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy YES If yes by order number F 22-12008(AC) dated 07012009 Autonomous Status from 2009 ndash 2010 to 2014 ndash 2015 Autonomy Review is due

4 Institutional Trends

Variable Baseline

Value [Year 1] [Year 2]

[Year 3]

[Year 4]

Current Year

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate all categories)

1619 9794

1619 9794

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate all categories)

330 8684

330 8684

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate all categories)

1244 1219

9799

On-time graduation rate (undergraduate all categories)

1244

8836 1219

8614 1069

8593

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate all categories)

284 156

8125

On-time graduation rate (postgraduate all categories)

192 148

7708

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

Govt geetanjali girls PG(autonomous) college is the only non - technical college of the state

to get permission in 1994 from the AICTE New Delhi to run the master in computer application (MCA)

Course

Govt Geetanjali Girls PG College was formed with a mission to prepare the students to

achieve competencies and to face the global requirements successfully The college has granted

autonomy by UGC on 07012009 and same has been approved by the department of higher

education Madhya Pradesh The college has its own independent examination cell with self printing

press The mode of admission payment of fees and result everything is available online The college

has conducted diverse academic Programmes The college has also organized many national seminars

It has also two international seminars to its credit NAAC accreditation has also been done The grade

given to the college is lsquoBrsquo

(iv) Faculties and major disciplines

Science Arts Commerce Disciplines

In Undergraduate Science -

Biotechnology - Botany - Chemistry

Botany - Chemistry - Zoology

Chemistry - Mathematics - Physics

Clinical Nutrition - Chemistry - Zoology

Computer Science - Mathematics - Physics

Electronics - Mathematics ndash Physics

Commerce ndash

Commerce

Commerce with Computer Application

Arts ndash

Economics - English - Sociology Home Science - Economics - Political Science

Economics - Hindi - Sociology Home Science - Hindi - Sociology

Economics - Home Science - Sociology Home Science - History - Political Science

English - History - Political Science Home Science - Political Science - Sociology

English - History - Sociology Political Science - Economics - Urdu

Hindi - History - Home Science Political Science - Hindi - Sociology

Political Science - History - Sociology Drawing amp Painting - English - Political Science

Sociology - Economics - Urdu Political Science - Drawing amp Painting - Urdu

Geography - Hindi - Political Science History - Drawing amp Painting - Urdu

Geography - Political Science - Sociology Political Science - Geography - Sociology

English - Geography - Sociology Geography - Hindi - Sociology

Home Science - Economics - Sociology Drawing amp Painting - Hindi - History

In Postgraduate Science -

Botany

Chemistry

Computer Science

Physics

Commerce ndash Commerce (Marketing)

MA

Hindi

Economics

Urdu

3 Senior Management Team and Board of Governors (1 page) Lists the members of the senior management team (Principal Registrar Deans etc) and members of the Board of Governors including their designations and professional backgrounds

Administrative Hierarchy For example -

List of Chairpersonmembers of Statutory Bodies like Board of Governors Executive Committee Academic Council Janbhagidari Samiti etc

Executive Committee

SN Position Name Designation amp Address

1

Three Members nomination State Govt (educationist industrialist professional)

PG qualification 1 member nominated as

chairperson

Nomination Awaited

Nomination Awaited

Nomination

Awaited

2 Two Members nominated by

Principal according to seniority

Nomination

Awaited

Prof Department of Chemistry Govt Geetanjali Girls PG College Bhopal

Dr Sunita Kataria Prof Department of Sociology Govt Geetanjali Girls PG College Bhopal

3 One Member nominated by UGC Dr Veerbala

Agrawal

Prof Department of MASS ComunicationHPU Himachal Pradesh

4 One Member Higher Education dept - additional director rank

Dr Sudha Baisa Additional Director Deptt of Higher Education (MP)

5 Two Members nominated by BU 1 Dr Vivek Sharma UTDBarkatullah University Bhopal

2 Dr RD Singh UTD UTD Barkatullah University Bhopal

6 One aluminums - nominated by

Principal Dr Aradhana Verma

Ass Prof Deptt of Chemistry Govt Geetanjali Girlrsquos PG College Bhopal

7 Two Parents nominated by VC

(Whose wards are studying in the College)

Shri Prakash Surya 348 LIG Nariyal Kheda Bhopal 9977127896

Shri Kamal singh dhakad

22 sarvdham Nagar (Haneej) HB colony berasia road Bhopal 7600040559

8 One Member secretary (ex-

official) Principal Dr Manjula Sharma

Principal

College Academic Council

SN Position Name Designation amp Address

1 Chair Person - Principal bull Dr Manjula Sharma Principal

Govt Geetanjali Girls PG (Autonomous) College

2

Two Heads of Department from each faculty to be

nominated by the Principal by rotation on the basis of

Seniority

bull Dr Mubeen Khan (Comm) bull Dr Shailja Soni (Science) bull DrManisha Pathak (Arts) bull Dr FB Bux (Science) bull Dr RS Chandel (Science) bull Dr Geeta Prabhakar (Arts) bull Dr Rekha Verma(Arts)

Govt Geetanjali Girls PG (Autonomous) College

3

Four teachers of the college representing

different categories of teaching staff to be

nominated by the Principal by rotation on the basis of

seniority

bull Dr Asha Kiran Gaur bull Dr Sunita Katariya bull Dr Sadhna Gandhi bull Dr Parveen Khanam

Govt Geetanjali Girls PG (Autonomous) College

4

Four experts from outside the college representing industry commerce law

education medicine engineering amp technology

to be nominated by the EC

bull Mr Amit Jain (Company Secretary) bull Dr RK Jain (Doctor)

bull Dr SS Khan Retd Prof- (Educationist)

bull Shri Aditaya Manya Jain- (Industrialist)

S-7 C Fl Guru Kripa Plaza opp city zone-2 Bhopal 0755-4233877 A 1718 Comfort chalet Chuna Bhatti Bhopal E-72 BDA Colony Koh-e-fiza Bhopal Vice Chairmen kalptaru multiplier Ltd and Member of BSE amp NSE E-3 103 Arera Colony Bhopal 982643053642 5

Three Members to be nominated by the BU

bull Dr NC Sharma bull Dr AK Pathak bull Dr Hasan Khan

Prof of Biotech UTD (Biotech amp Biochemistry) Barkatullah University Bhopal Prof of Pharmacy Deptt of Pharmacy UTD Procter BU Bhopal 9425377696 Prof of Arabic UTD BU Bhopal

6 A faculty member to be

nominated by the Principal as Member Secretary

bull Dr Sanjay Bhatt Prof of Physics Govt Geetanjali Girls PG (Autonomous) College

College Janbhagidari Samiti

S No

Name Quota Post

1 Shri Pradeep Kumar Sharma SDMChairperson

2 Dr Manjula Sharma PrincipalSecretary

3 Shri Alok Sanjar Member of Parliament

4 Smt Dipti Jain Representative from MLA

5 Dr Nisha Shrivastava Member of Local Organization

6 Shri Anupam Pandit Representative from industry

7 Shri SB Francis Member of Swyam Sevi

8 Shri Mohammad Ateek Khan Representative from Agriculture

9 Principal Govt Higher Secondary School Representative from Poshak Shala

10 Shri Ramesh Rao Representative from Guardian

11 Smt Pooja Dubey Representative from Student

12 Smt Chandrakanta Ahirwar Representative from Student

13 Shri PD Dadoria Representative from Guardian (SC)

14 Shri Kamal Kumar Sour Representative from Guardian (ST)

Chairperson

Secretary

Member

Representative from the local

institution

Representative from the local bodies

Representative from Agriculture

Representative of MLA

Representative of MP

Representative from Industry

Member Representative

Guardian (SCSTOBC)

Member Poshak Shala ampOld Student

Member Old students

Teaching Staff List

SNo Name Post Subject

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui HOD Botany

2 Smt Namita Messey Assistant Professor Botany

3 Dr SK Malviya Professor HOD Commerce

4 Dr MM Khan Professor Commerce

5 Dr Ajay Kumar Shrivastava Assistant Professor Commerce

6 Dr Anita Deshbhartar Assistant Professor Commerce

7 Dr Daniel Glance Danny Assistant Professor Commerce

8 Dr FB Baksh Professor HOD Chemistry

9 Dr Diwa Mishra Professor Chemistry

10 Dr Smita Joshi Professor Chemistry

11 Dr HC Katariya Professor Chemistry

12 Dr Shipra Roy Assistant Professor Chemistry

13 SmtSeema D Umak Assistant Professor Chemistry

14 Dr Aradhna Verma Assistant Professor Chemistry

15 Dr Pratiksha Sawle Assistant Professor Chemistry

16 Dr Saroj Yadav Assistant Professor Chemistry

17 DrSanjay Bhatt Professor HOD Physics

18 Dr Madhu Singh Chadar Assistant Professor Physics

19 Dr Manisha Pathak Professor HOD Economics

20 Smt Manjula Agarwal Assistant Professor Economics

21 Dr Sushma Jain Assistant Professor Economics

22 SmtVibha Dave Assistant Professor Economics

23 Dr Shashi Agrawal Assistant Professor HOD History

24 Dr Shailja Soni Professor HOD Zoology

25 Dr Manjeet Dave Assistant Professor Zoology

26 Dr Prerna Azad Assistant Professor Zoology

27 DrGeeta Prabhaker Assistant Professor HOD Hindi

28 Dr Sunita Jain Assistant Professor Hindi

29 Dr Rekha Verma Professor HOD Political Science

30 DrVarsha Sagorker Assistant Professor Political Science

31 Dr Manju Sharma Assistant Professor Political Science

32 Dr Sunita Katariya Professor HOD Sociology

33 Dr Sadhna Gandhi Assistant Professor HOD Home Science

34 Dr Papihara Agrawal Assistant Professor Home Science

35 Dr Anjana Fellows Assistant Professor Home Science

36 Dr R S Chandel Assistant Professor HOD Mathematics

37 Dr Parveen Khanam Assistant Professor HOD Urdu

38 Dr Afroz Jhan Assistant Professor Urdu

39 Dr Asha KGour Assistant Professor HOD English

40 Dr Afsan Jafri Assistant Professor English

41 Dr Kirti S Thakur Assistant Professor HOD Fine Arts

42 Dr Shail Shrivastav Librarian Library

43 Dr RD Sharma Sports Officer Sports

4 Admission Statistics (1 page)

The number of applicants at the UG and PG level who ranked the college as their 1st 2nd and 3rd preference the number of applications received for PhD courses and the number of students admitted at each level as per the following format

Applications UG PG PhD

Applications that ranked the college as the 1st preference 70 20

NA Applications that ranked the college as the 2nd preference

20 20

Applications that ranked the college as the 3rd preference

10 60

Total number of applications received

Number of students admitted 1949 543

Total Number of students admitted

Data Source E-pravesh portal records of the affiliating university

A brief demographic profile of students admitted (in terms of gender caste whether from MP etc)

Name of the Course

Gender Category of students from the

State

of students from other

states SC ST OBC GEN

I Sem

Bcom Female 98 6 183 338

Bcom (CA) Female 19 2 32 41

BA Female 75 2 126 119

BSc Female 57 9 150 117

BCA Female 11 0 46 43

Mcom Female 15 0 39 62

MA(Hindi) Female 11 2 12 10

MA(Eco) Female 7 2 13 15

MA(Urdu) Female 0 0 10 10

MSc(Chemistry) Female 6 0 8 15

MSc(Botany) Female 6 0 7 6

MSc(Physics) Female 2 0 3 10

MSc(CS) Female 2 1 9 9

BLib Female 2 0 7 7

PGDD Female 1 0 2 3

of students from other states -Less than 2

of students from the State-99

Name of the Course

Gender Category

of students from the

State

of students from other

states SC ST OBC GEN

III Sem

Bcom Female 64 2 166 267

Bcom (CA) Female 17 3 43 38

BA Female 45 4 71 98

BSc Female 51 4 110 138

BCA Female 20 0 32 46

Mcom Female 27 1 34 33

MA(Hindi) Female 12 1 13 6

MA(Eco) Female 1 0 7 21

MA(Urdu) Female 0 0 7 15

MSc(Chemistry) Female 3 0 11 8

MSc(Physics) Female 1 0 6 13

MSc(CS) Female 4 0 15 6

Name of the Course

Gender Category

of students from the

State

of students from other

states SC ST OBC GEN

V Sem

Bcom Female 61 3 155 252

Bcom (CA) Female 14 1 28 42

BA Female 40 2 65 63

BSc Female 36 8 89 105

BCA Female 16 3 32 54

3 Academic Programs Core Programs - UG amp PG

Core programs at UG level

Stream Name of the Core Program

Eligibility Optional subjects

Arts Bachelor of Arts

10+2 from a recognized Board OR 10+2 with relevant vocational course from MP Board

Foundation course + a group of 3 optional subjects

Science Bachelor of Science

10+2 from a recognized Board OR 10+2 with relevant vocational course from MP Board

Foundation course + a group of 3 optional subjects

Commerce Bachelor of Commerce

10+2 from a recognized Board OR 10+2 with relevant vocational course from MP Board

Foundation course + a group of 3 optional subjects

Core Options at PG level

Faculty Name of the Core Program

Eligibility Subject Options

Arts MA 3 year Degree course in any faculty Economics

MA 3 year Degree course in any faculty Urdu

MA 3 year Degree course in any faculty Hindi

Commerce MCom BCom Marketing

Science

MSc 3 year Degree course science faculty

Chemistry

MSc 3 year Degree course science faculty

Physics

MSc 3 year Degree course science faculty

Computer Science

MPhil PhD Programs

Sno Subject Eligibility No of scholars registered

MPhil - - -

PhD Chemistry MSc Chemistry 12

Commerce MCom 07

Political Science MA 08

Economics MA Nil

PG Diploma Diploma Certificate Self-financed Skill based Vocational Short term courses

Name of the Course PG Diploma Self-financed

Department Duration Fees Seats

PGDD Home Science 1 year General Fee + 2000 80

BSc Biotech 3 year General Fee + 5000 30

BCA Maths 3 year General Fee + 5000 100

BSc (CS) Physics 3 year General Fee + 5000 50

BSc (Electronics) Physics 3 year General Fee + 4000 40

BCom (CA) Commerce 3 year General Fee + 5000 100

Academic Calendar 20 16-17

Academic Work First Third Fifth Semester Second Fourth Sixth Semester

Orientation ClassesZero ClassesSWOT analysis

01 July-13 July 16 (10 Working Days)

02 January 2017 (01 working days)

Teaching and Continuous Comprehensive Evaluation

14 July ndash 08 November 16 (90 Working Days)

02 January ndash 25 April 17 (90 working days)

CCE Schedule September Fourth week March Second week

Diwali vacation 28 October ndash 01 November 16 -

Extra classes Will be taken in extra time Will be taken in extra time

Practical Exams (GraduationPost Graduation)

16 October-08 November 16 25 March ndash 25 April 17

Preparation leave 09 November-14 November 16 26 April-27 April 17 (2 working days)

Semester and ATKT Exams

17 November ndash 21 December 16 29 April- 26 May 17

Declaration of Examination Results

15 January 17 15 January 2017

Semester Break (for students)

22 December-31 December 16 (10 working days)

27 May ndash 30 June 17 (35 days working)

Semester Break (for teachers)

22 December-31 December 16 (10 working days)

27 May ndash 15 June 17 (20 working days)

5 Student Experience (4 pages)

Briefly describes student life in the college

Infrastructural facilities available to students - Classrooms Smart classrooms laboratories and equipment Common Research Lab Hostel Canteen Garden Students common room Auditorium Sports Complex amp other facilities

bull Class Rooms ndash 29 bull Smart Class rooms -03 bull Laboratories - 11 bull Toilets -10 bull Library - 01 bull Computer Laboratory - 04 bull Auditorium ndash 300 capacity bull Canteen - 01 bull Guard Room - 01 bull NCC - 01 bull NSS Room - 01 bull Sports Room ndash 01 bull Hostel - 120 students bull Garden-02

Medicinal Plant Garden-01 Sports Facilities

bull Table Tennis bull CaromChess bull Gymnasium bull Badminton Court (2 Nos)

bull A new multipurpose sports complex under construction

(UGC and State Government)

Student support services

IT enabled services

11 Computer Labs with 116 Computers

Printing Facilities available for students

Wi-Fi Free Zone

E- Library with 135000 Books Delnet

E- Journal 6000 Books (INFILB NET)

Central Library

bull Institute has a library with over 34780 Books 135000 e-Books and Journals Magazines and

News papers related to all areas of functional and general studies

bull In addition Departmental Libraries exist catering to the specialized need of the students

bull Latest books and CDs are added from time to time to enrich the library

bull The library has subscription of magazines related to current affairs computer science and

literature

bull E-Library is available to cater the specialized needs of the students

Composition

Facilities amp services

1 Library provides the Softcopy of e-books 2 Access to Inflibnet booksand Delnet Catalogue 3 Open Access to e- journals 4 Open Access to free ndash books 5 Orientation of students for access of e- books 6 Bar code printer and reader for the better circulation of books 7 Identity car printer 8 Library automation with SOUL software 9 Reading room facility 10 Photocopy machine

Annual Improvement initiatives (2016-17 )

1 Renovation of library floor

2 Property Counter and circulation Counter

3 Membership of Inflibnet ( N- List ) ndash 135000 e- Books and 6000 Journals

4 Member ship of Delnet - 2 Crore ndash Union Catalogue

5 High ndash speed internet connection

6 E- Library with 10- Computer System to access the e- Resources

7 Networking of Computers amp sharing

8 LCD Projector and printers

9 38 CDDVD of semester Books

Librarian

Technical staffTeaching StaffNon Technical

staff

10 56 Audio CD

11 Display of Free ndash Website address of e- Books

12 CCTV ndash Camera for security purpose

13 Workshops and training programmes for users on library related topics such as E-library

Automation and OPAC training and various programmes for the students in encourage

reading habit among students

Student support services

IT enabled services

Teaching aids such as OHPs LCD projectors in class rooms

1 03 class rooms with smart class

2 Teachers use OHPs LCD smart class rooms for teaching

3 11 Computer Labs with 116 Computers

4 Printing Facilities available for students

5 Wi-Fi Free Zone

6 E- Library with 135000 Books (INFILB NET)

7 E- Journal 6000 Books (INFILB NET)

8 Skill development programmes for ICT enabled teaching amp learning process

9 Network resource centre

Financial assistance ( scholarships schemes for SCSTOBC minority Group amp Health Insurance

Schemes) Scholarships amp schemes-

1 SC 588 2 ST 31 3 OBC 1016 4 Minority 368 5 Ganon Ki Beti 221 6 Pratibha Kiran 186 7 Awas Sahayaata Yojna 25 8 Post Metric 949 9 Ekikrit 29 10 Karmakar Mandal 16 11 Medhavi 1 12 Nishktjan 07 13 PhD 02 14 Awagamaj Yojna 1019 15 Nirdhan Chhatravatti 28

16 Central Sector 88 Personal enhancement amp development schemes- NCC NSS Facilities for physically

challenged amp slow learners Tutor-Guardian Scheme Grievance Redressal Cell Entrepreneurship Cell Remedial classes Career Guidance Cell

Facilities for physically challenged amp slow learners Tutor-Guardian Scheme Grievance

Redressal Cell Entrepreneurship Cell Career Guidance Cell NCC NSS are available in the

college

The college has two NSS units with 100 students in each unit B and the C certificate exams are

conducted for the NSS students in the college

The college has Army wing unit in NCC with 160 cadets enrolled Students of the college take

part in various activities and camps organised at divisional state national amp international

levels Sr Under officer Anushka Shrivatava has participated in national youth Exchange

Program (NYEP) which was held in Nepal from 27th Feb to 09th March 2016

The Grievance Redressal Cell addresses the grievance of the students every day The college

has one complaint box for this purpose For the physically challenged students the college has

ramps wheel chairs and railings

To help the slow learners the college organises special classes With the help tutor guardian

scheme the college invites the parents and the guardians to address there suggestion as well

as the problems of their kins

The carrier guidance cell of the college runs various training programmes to enhance the skills

of the student for better employability The training and placement works towards the

personality development good communication skills as well as employability The students of

the college are employed not only in India were international organizations also

Extracurricular activities Calendar of activities (Sports Youth Festival cultural and literary

events) Achievements Awards

The college sensitizes the students on institutional social responsibilities through National Social

Scheme National Cadet Corps and Red Ribbon Club

1The NSS organised a seven days camp from 25-03-17 to 31-03-17 at Peeria Mohalla Gram

Khajuri Kalan for the holistic development of students and sustained community development

Following activities are conducted for Girl education cleanliness Awareness for votingNukkad

Natak etc during the seven day camp

2 A survey was also conducted by NSS volunteers where the level of illiteracy mal-nutrition ill-

health sanitation poverty awareness about government schemes NSS student have

participated at the district level activities

Major student welfare initiatives over the past year

For the welfare of the students the following facilities and programmes are available in the college

Scholarship programmes for SCSTOBC

Infrastructure for differently challenged students-ramps railings wheel chair

Skill development programmes- Carrier guidance cell

Training placement cell ndash for placements and trainings

Health check up camps

Personality development programmes

Cultural and social activities to inculcate the socio economy responsibility among the students

Vending machine for girls

Printing cell available in the college

Wi-Fi campus

College Publications Research Journal Magazine Newsletter

Research Approach is the college Research Journal Witch is published since 2014-15 With ISSN

No 2395 ndash 4191

Quarterly published news letter named ldquoAananditardquo

80 students are satisfied with all above facilities (as per Data collected from studentrsquos feedback of

IQAC)

Innovations and Best Practices

The college is aware of its responsibility towards the society and conservation of Environment Apart

from making the students aware of this responsibility towards the same the college Principal faculty

and other staff has made serious efforts for the same

The air conditioning and Electrical fittings are Energy Efficient

NSS volunteers have been appointed to check the misuse of Electricity

Solar water heater is installed in the college

Efforts for making the campus green

Regular plantation activities are undertaken on special occasions like NSS Day NCC day World

Environment Day

The plantation committee in collaboration with Botany department organises lectures

demonstration to make the students aware of Environmental conservation

Special caution is also exercised while disposing off hazardous chemicals and E-waste

As part of Academic Innovations

Zero classes have been introduced at the beginning of each semester for the multi faceted

development of the students

Various trainings for enhancing computer awareness As part of Administrative innovations

computerization of administrative work is now almost complete

An effort is being made towards Paperless Office

To increase the efficiency of administration and to introduce transparency Grievance Redressal

Cell is established

As part of Best Practice the college has introduced Best Library User Award for the students to

encourage reading habit in the students

The college is also running two scholarships namely (i) Gas Rahat Chhatravatti and (ii) Nirdhan

Chhatravatti to help the students belonging to economically marginalized section and the

students whose family are gas affected This is a special initiative on the part of college

management towards the society

Best Practices

1 Organized a workshop on ldquoEffective Role of IQAC in Changing Higher Education Scenariordquo

which was attended by IQAC memberscoordinators from Bhopal and nearby areas

2 Feedback of the students taken at the end of each semester

3 Skill Development Club formed

4 AQAR for each session submitted

5 Faculty Development Program was organized

6 In Central Library the total number of books is 33727 News Papers in Hindi English amp Urdu 7

Journals and 6 Magazines are available

7 The Library is fully automated

8 Organized a lecture series for the preparation of UPSC PSC amp Banking Exam

9 -Organized a computer training program (MS Office word excel power point amp Internet)

10 Open access of books is available to the students

11 The College has membership of DELNET amp INFILBNET 135000 books and 6000 E-journal are

available in INFLIBNET

12 A book reading club exists in the college

13 We have our own printing cell

14 Various teams of Professors from the college visited nearby Schools The Principals and the

Teachers of the Schools were asked to inform their students regarding the courses available

the fee structure of the college and the schemes of the Government

The lsquoCollege Chalo Mela lsquo was also organised and the principal of the college addressed the

Principals of the Schools and in a meeting

15 lsquoArthik Parishadrsquo for the students was formed under which activities such as quiz

competitionsChart making competition industrial visits organised to create an interest in

economics and current economic scenario

16 Industrial visit to CIAE and CRISP were also understaken where students were made aware on

self-employment entrepreneurship and co-organised lecture

17 Established a Knowledge sharing Club lsquoEDU-CHEMrsquo

18 Celebrated OZONE Depletion day

19 RUSA has granted 2 crore for infrastructure development of the college The college proposes

to use this grant in enhancing infrastructure renovation of Canteen Library and up gradation

of existing laboratories

20 Tree plantation in college and hostel campus by NSS students

21 Oranigsed cleanliness programme in college campus by NSS

22 On AIDS slogan and speech competition was organised to spread awareness by the students

of the Red Ribbon Club

23 One day lecture series was organised to give information regarding precaution of AIDS and its

queries

24 Skill development and self employment various one day workshops were organised on Purse

making tie and dye mural painting things made from jute mehndi

25 One day health check up camp was organised for staff and the students eye check up camp

blood donation camp dental check up bone density check up journal health check up and

physiotherapy were also carried out for the students

26 One day journal health check up camp was organised in which dieticians gave consultation on

food habits and diet

27 Street plays and rally were organised to spread the awareness among the weaker section of

the society Water bottles were distributed by the students

28 One day lecture series and quiz programme was organised by women and child development

department on the occasion of breast feeding week

29 Speech poster slogan competition were organised for voting awareness

30 Various activities were carried out on girl foetus and girl education

31 A visit to old age home and orphanage were organised on holi and rakhi festival

32 Seven days special camp was organised in Bhojpur a village adopted by the college

33 The NSS students of the college represented the college at the state level as well as at RDC

34 Yoga training was provided to the students in six days yoga camp

35 Basic computer training was given to the students in six days computer training programme

36 In five days programme on naturopathy was organised in which the information on various

deceases treatment and prevention was given to the students

37 On 16-01-2016 students were taken to attend a lecture on Yade Mulla Ramuji Adani Nashistrsquo

organized by MP Urdu Academy

38 The department has organized two guest lecture on lsquopreparation for semester exams by Prof

Aataque Ahamad amp due second lecture was on Urdu se Rozgaarrsquo delivered by Dr Anwaruddin

from Hyderabad Central University

39 Students have participated in International Mushayra amp Kavi Sammelanrsquo organized by Urdu

Academy

40 The department has organized on essay competition on Urdu Authors amp Shayari

41 A competition on Multiple choice questions on Urdu Literaturersquo was organized

42 A poster competition on lsquoUrdu Authorsrsquo was conducted by the department in Sep 2016

43 The birth anniversary of Allama Iqbal was celebrated On this occasion different competition

like Taqreer Baitwaji Gazal Tarana Khushkhati amp Bahas amp Mubahisa were conducted by the

department

44 The department also celebrated the birth anniversary of Dr Maulana Abdul Kalam Azad on 11-

11-2016 On this occasion students have taken an oath of lsquoKaumi Ektarsquo

45 Students participated amp were declared winner in inter college lsquoBaitwaji Competitionrsquo organized

by Allama Iqbal Adavi Markam on 16-12-2016

46 Students of the department received shield amp an amount for their participation in lsquoUrdu week

programmesrsquo celebrated by Urdu Academy on the birth anniversary of Allama Iqbal on 28-02-

2017

47 A guest lecture was delivered by Dr Anees Khatoon on 12-04-2017

48 A guest lecture of Dr Bilkis Jahan from MLB Girls College Bhopal on lsquoUrdu Juban ki Tarakkirsquo

was organized by the department on 12-04-2017

49 The department has organized different competition amp motivational lectures on different

occasions for and encouragement of students

6 Student Achievements (5 pages) Highlights the most significant academic and non-academic achievements of students over the

past year This can include major academic awards and scholarships received student research and

sports and other extracurricular activities Focusses in particular on profiling top achievers and

describing how resources provided by the college helped these students succeed

ACADEMIC

Merit

S no

Name of the award medal meritorious

scholarship

Name of the recipient

Class Area of

achievement

1

Principal Silver Medal

BSc

Topper of the class

2 BA

3 BCom

4 BCA

5 BCA

6 MSc (Physics)

7 MA (Urdu)

8 MA (Economics)

9 MSc (CS)

10 MSc (Chemistry)

11 MCom

12 MCA

1 Principal Gold Medal

BSc UG Level

2 MCA PG Level

1

Dr Shankar Dayal Sharma Gold Medal

BSc UG Level

2 BA UG Level

3 BCom UG Level

4 MA (Urdu) PG Level

5 MA (Economics) PG Level

6 MSc (Chemistry) PG Level

7 MCA PG Level

8 MCom PG Level

1 Shri Ramji Gupta Prize

BCA UG Level

2 BCA UG Level

Research scholarship award

Sno Name of the scholarship award

Name of the recipient

Class Area of research

CULTURAL

Participation

S no

Name of the event

District Level State Level

University National Level

1 Debate

competition Participated

Participated

Participated -

2 Debate

competition Participated

Inter college

- -

3 Essay

Competition Participated

Inter college

- -

4 Elocution

Competition Participated - -

5 Quiz

Competition Participated

6 Re RD Selection

NSS Participated

7 International

Yoga day Participated

Awards and Achievements

Name of the student

Class Event AwardAchievement

Amreen BSc Merit Holder Principal gold amp silver medal

Divya Tiwari BCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Drisya Jain BCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Afsha Khan BCA Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Zainab Sohail BA Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Varsha Chouhan MCA Merit Holder Principal gold amp silver medal

Purvaja Patle MSc Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Nisha MAUrdu Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Poonam Choithani

MSc CS Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Sayja Naaz MSc Che Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Shubhangi Sharma

MCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Sapna Mishra MA Hindi Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Koushalya Patel MA Eco Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Kamna Sharma BCA III Sem State NCC camp Durg Raipur (Inter group competition handball)

Participation in State level

Babli Ravidas BSc III Sem State NCC camp Durg Raipur (Inter group competition handball)

Participation in State level

Archana Sen BCom III

Sem State NCC camp Indore (Inter group competition Basketball)

Participation in State level

Manpreet Kour Kataria

BSc V Sem State NCC camp Indore (Inter group competition Basketball)

Participation in State level

Sudha Yadav BCA III Sem State NCC pre Thal Sena camp Gwalior (Firing competition)

Participation in State level

Pooja Dangi BCom III

Sem State CATC XIVDCATC-I Raipur Participation in State level

Sudha Yadav BCA III Sem National NCC pre Thal Sainik camp Delhi Cantt

Participation in National level

Tripti Tiwari BSc V Sem

National NCC Integration camp Indore

Participation in National level

Meena Pal BCA V Sem

Swati Sharma BCom V

Sem

Neha Asatya BSc V Sem

Gayatri Singh BSc V Sem

SPORTS

Participation

Sno Name of the event

Division Level

State Level

University National Level

International Level

1 Table Tennis 01 01 01 -

2 Kho-Kho 03 01 01 -

3 Karate 03 03 03 -

4 Karate - - - 07

5 Kabaddi 03 01 - -

6 Soft Ball - - 01 -

Awards and Achievements

SNo

Name of the student

Class Sport Award Achievement

1 Pooja Deshvali Table Tennis All India Inter University

2 Rekha Prajapati Kho-Kho National level

3 Trapti Tiwari Kabaddi Division State

4 Soumya Batham Kho-Kho Division

5 Mohini atwa Kho-Kho Division

6 Ritika Kushwaha Karate National level

7 Pusha Panthi Karate National level

8 Pinki Bichole Karate National level

9 Mohini Sen Karate International level

10 Barkha Pal Karate International level

11 Bharti Ahirwar Karate International level

12 Rekha Prajapati Karate International level

13 Anjali Kanarjee Karate International level

14 Afsa Bano Karate International level

15 Archana Sen Karate International level

16 Archana Sen Soft ball National Level

7 Research Activities (4 pages) Identifies major research themes places these themes in their social and economic context highlights major research achievements (publications collaborations intellectual property produced external funding received etc) and profiles top researchers Lays out the research agenda and identifies themes for the coming year

Major research themes

S No Department Prioritized research area and expertise

Social economic context

1 Chemistry Organic Farming

Treatment of potable water

Ethno medicinal Chemistry

Social health awareness

Environment protection

2 Botany

Ethno botany

Tissue Culture

Biodegradation of Agricultural waste

Conservation of de generated

Species Pollution Control Management

3 Commerce Finance

Economics

Management

Reduction in the cost maximization of profit

Improvement of industrial management

4 Pol Science

Women in politics

Indo-western relation

Development and good governance

Women empowerment better relation with foreign countries and education in rural sector

MajorMinor research projects

S No

Name of the Faculty Year Title of the project Name of funding Agency Industry

Total grant

received

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

02 Creation of Virtual herbarium MP Biodiversity Board

740 lacs

2 Dr Ship Roy 02

Development of Sisal Fiber Reinforced Cement Composites As Substitute for of Asbestos Cement Composites - A Green Chemical Approach

UGC 325 lacs

3 Dr Varsha Sagorkar

02 Dindori Zile ke Sandarbh mai Madhya Pradesh MP Janjati ki Sahbhagidari

UGC 150 Lacs

Papers presented in regional national and international seminars conferences

S No

Name of the faculty Regional State

National International

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui 01 -

2 Dr Namita Messay 01

3 Dr FB Bux 02 01

4 Dr Bharti Jain 01

5 Dr HC Kataria 01

6 Dr Shipra Roy 03 03

7 Dr Seema D Umak 02

8 Dr Aradhna Verma 03

9 Dr Pratiksha Sawle 03

10 Dr Saroj Yadav 02

11 Dr SK Malviya 01

12 Dr Mubeen Khan

13 Dr Anita Deshbhartar 09

14 Dr Danial G Dani

15 Dr Shailja Soni 04 01

16 Dr Prerna Azad 04

17 Dr Manisha Pathak 03 01

18 Dr Sushma Jain 02 01

19 Dr Shashi Agarwal 05 01

20 Dr Asha Kiran Gour 01 01

21 Dr Afshan Jafri 01

22 Dr Geeta Prabhakar 09 01

23 Dr Sadhna Gandhi 06

24 Dr Anjana Fellows 02

25 Dr Papihara Agarwal 08

26 Dr Parveen Khanam 02

27 Dr Afroj Jahan 04

28 Dr Sunita Kataria 01 01 -

29 Dr Shail Shrivastava 04 01

30 Dr Fayza Qureshi 01 -

31 Preeti Kushwaha 03

32 Shalini Baderiya 06

Publications in national international journals

S No

Name of the faculty

Name of the journal Title of the paper

ISSN ISBN number Impact factor

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

Research Approach Ex-Situ conservation of Bryophytes of Pachmarhi

2395-4191

2 Dr FB Bux

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

Research Approach पररसकट म पदारथ ओर उसस सबनधित नियम

3 DrHC Kataria Research Approach Physco chemical analysis 2395-4151

4 Dr Shipra Roy

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Search for metformin hydrochloride HPLC method

2348-7550 278

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Natural and low cost roofing solution

2319-8246 283

Research Approach

Ethno medicinal plants used for the treatment of kidney stone by different tribes of central india

2395-4191

Research Approach Study of sustainable development for disaster risk reduction

2395-4191

5 Dr Aradhna Verma

AJPER Phyto chemical analysis HPLC

6 DrPratiksha Savle

Research Approach Bio chemical analysis of Hathai Kheda and Ghoda Pachhar reserve reservoirs

2395-4191

7 Dr Anita Deshbhartar

Research Approach Taxation aspect of group insurance scheme of LIC of india

2395-4191 Research Approach

Changing landscape of finance in india with special reference to privatization

Research Approach Group insurance scheme insurance solution for masses

8 Dr Asha K Gour

Research link The use of soliloquies to unveil the complexities of the mind of Hamlet

0973-1628

9 Dr Afshan Jafri

Research hunt Domestic violence across the world

0973-5569 1026

10 Dr Geeta Prabhakar

Research Approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research Approach ददिकर का भाषा शिलप एव िए परयोग 11

Dr Shashi Agarwal

Research Approach ब दऱखड का सरापतय ओर गितरकऱा 2395-4191

12 Dr Anjana Fellows

Ent Hepapetology Impact of Existing nation and state higher education

2161-09

JRAR Role of home science in enhancing the knowledge

Research revolution in india

Social media marketing 2319-300X

Research hunt Diet plan for women 0975-5569 Research approach Environmental pollution 2395-4191 Research approach Importance of food 2395-4191

13 Dr Sunita Kataria

Research approach वरदिो की सामानिक नसरनत का समाििसतरीय अियि

2395-4191

14 Dr Parveen Khanam

Research approach आऱमा इकबाऱ की ििर म क छ बात ह 2395-4191

15 Dr Afroj Jahan Research approach कसीदा निगरािी का फि 2395-4191

Research approach भोपाऱ उददथ िववऱ निगरािी का म काम 2395-4191

16 Dr Shail Shrivastava

Research approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research approach प सतकाऱय म सीऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

Research Link मदहऱाओ क परनत बढ़त अपराि 0973-1628

Research Link Utility of E-Resources 0973-1628 Research revolution india

Domestic violence in india 2319-300X

17 Dr Aarti Malhosia

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

18 Dr Chandrakanta Mourya

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

19 Dr Faiza Qureshi

Research hunt अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म निगरािी 0973-5569

20 Research approach अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म िायरी 2395-4191

21 Shalini Baderiya Research approach प सतकाऱय म सोऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

22 Dr Seema Malhotra

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

23 Dr Bhavna Shrivas

Research approach मदहऱा कहािीकारो की विाररक दरनटट 2395-4191

24 Dr Vandana Jain

Research approach भीटम साहिी की कहानियो का विाररक िरातऱ

2395-4191

8 Human Resources (2 pages) Highlights senior faculty and administrative appointments Describes what new areas of activity (new courses research areas extracurricular activities etc) and administrative improvements are enabled by these appointments

1 Faculty and Administrative appointments Teaching and Non-teaching

Positions Teaching Faculty

Non Teaching Faculty

Technical Staff

Sanctioned by UGC University State Govt

Prof

05

Promoted Prof

-

Assistant Prof

44

Guest Faculty

-

2+26 09

Filled 02 10 28+1 2+20 08

Sanctioned by Management Janbhagidari Samiti Other authority

- - - 46 18 12

Filled 46 18 12

2 Guest Faculty subject-wise appointments

Sno Name of the Guest Faculty Qualification Subject

1 Dr Mohan Singh Meena MA MPhil NET

Sociology Aug to Nov 2016

Shri Kamlendra Jadon MAMPhil Feb 2017 onwards

2 DrTehmina Waheed MA PhD English

3 DrSeema Malhotra MSc PhD Environment

4 Shri Sandeep Gour MCA MCA

5 Roohi Ali MCA MPhil MCA

6 Shri Sanjay Kumar Soni MCA MCA

7 Vaishali Mehre MCA MCA

8 Shri Rajendra Kumar Malviya MCA MCA

9 Zeenat Hasan MCA MCA

10 DrFaiza Qureshi MA PhD Urdu

11 Shri Koushal Kishore Dwivedi MCA MPhil BCA

12 Preeti Sahu MCA BCA

13 Shri Mayaram Atal MCA BCA

14 Shri Puneet Saxena MCA BCA

15 Jyoti Pagadpalliwar MCA BCA

16 Neha Goyal MSc MPhil Maths

17 Rekha Agarwal MSc Maths

18 Shivani Soni FC

19 Dr Sehla Rizvi MSc PhD

Physics July to Sep 2016

Anita Singh MSc MPhil Physics Sep 2016 onwards

20 Dr Deepika Tripathi MSc PhD Physics

21 Dr Nuzhat Sardar MSc PhD Physics

22 Neeta Chandel MSc MPhil Physics

23 Yogita Dubey MSc Electronics

24 Apeksha Gupta MSc Electronics

25 Dr Rajesh Kacholi MSc PhD Biotechnology

26 Dr Babita Rathore MSc PhD Biotechnology

27 Dr Sushma Mishra MSc PhD Botany

28 Smt Baderiya MLib Library

29 Smt Preeti Kushwaha MLib Library

30 DrAarti Malhosia MSc PhD Clinical Nutrition

31 Chandrakanta Mourya MSc PGDD

32 Shri Pradeep Kumar Atulkar MSc CS

33 DrRakesh Karoliya MCom MPhil PhD Commerce

34 Dr Seema Panthi MCom PhD Commerce

35 Dr Kirti Mishra MCom PhD Commerce

36 Shri Rakesh Hanote MCom Commerce

37 Shri Dilip Kushwaha MCom Commerce

38 DrGunjan Dhingra MCom PhD Commerce

39 Purnima Katroliya MA

Hindi July to Dec 2016

Dr Art Pathak MA PhD Hindi Jan 2017 onwards

40 Vandana Jain MA NET Hindi

41 Dr Bhawna Shrivas MA PhD Hindi

42 Reshma MCA VCCA

43 Farhana Muzeeb MCA VCCA

44 Meena Malviya MSc Computer Science

45 Basant Soni MSc Computer Science

46 Sandeep Rathore MSc Computer Science

Annual improvement in academic research amp administrative Initiatives Academic

Online declaration of result

Faculty improvement programme

E-Library

National Seminar

Workshops

Administrative

Installation CCTV cameras

Better monitoring

Bar coded identify cards

Better wifi

Research

More research based activities

Timely publication of research journal

Others

Sports MOU participation of students

MOU and linkages developed

Regular yoga and self defence camps

Extension activities

Spoken tutorials by MHRD

9 Events and Initiatives (5 pages) Describes major events including seminars conferences competitions student study trips etc

Focuses on what was achieved and learned and how the college will follow up

Describes significant academic administrative student support fundraising and other initiatives over

the past year The description of each initiative will be structured around the need for the initiative

how it was designed what resources were used what results were achieved and which features of

the initiative drove success

Celebration of World Environment Day (June 5) and plantation activities in the college campus

near newly built stadium and hostel

Installation of Incinerator in the college and hostel

Drive for a polythene free campus

Awareness rally to educate in the neighbouring areas

Various competitions for increasing environmental protection activities

A short term training programme organised on lsquovermi- compostingrsquo

Book Reading Club

The aim of this activity was to familiarise the students with works of great authors and to increase

their exposure to their changing political social and economic scenario through exposure to good

books Various competitions were organised in the Library to encourage the students to read good

books Quiz and discussion on various classics and authors were organised ldquoBest Reader of the

Monthrdquo was given every month An exhibition was also organised on new publications Students

participated in all these activities with great enthusiasm and were also receptive to the lectures on

great authors of various disciplines

Health Awareness Camps

The college is located in the area which was affected by hazardous gas in 1984 Besides this the

students are also from families whose income level is low Looking at all these factors creating

awareness for health is of vital importance Various activities for health awareness in 2016 included ndash

Lecture series on world health day to educate the students on lsquohealthy eating habitsrsquo and

lsquoDiabetes awarenessrsquo

Poster competition and rally against smoking and alcoholism

On lsquoInternational Yoga Dayrsquo Yoga classes started for the students

Regular health check - ups conducted for students staff and faculty

Blood donation camps organised

Special awareness was also created on Causes and cure for anaemia as most of the students of the

college suffer from this disease

List of linkages Collaborations MOUs

MOU with Jawaharlal Nehru Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (JNHRC)

MOU with Centre for Research and industrial staff performance (CRISP)

MOU with EMc2 for IT related education for student of MCA and teaching staff Collaboration with various organisations for the training and the internship of the students ndash

Madhya Pradesh Biodiversity board

Madhya Pradesh Council of science and technology

Centre institute of agriculture engineering

Indian institute of soil sciences

Chirayu hospital and medical research centre

Peoples hospital and medical research centre

Bhopal memorial hospital and medical research centre

Bansal Hospital and medical research centre

Choithram Hospital and medical research centre

EPCO Bhopal Hospital and medical research centre

10 Institutional Development plan (4 pages) Describes the collegersquos activities over the past year under different schemes discusses performance against strategicinstitutional development plans and commitments over the previous year

Indicator Baseline Value Target for [2016-17]

Value as on 30th

September [2016-17]

Increase in Enrolment of full-time first year undergraduate students in degree programs

1363 (September 2015)

1800 (September 2017)

1474 (September

2017)

Support to disadvantaged students to complete degree

programs 3102 3800 3774

Increase in Transition Rate of Disadvantaged Students

8614 90 -

Occupancy of Hostel 116 100 100

Improved Institutional Performance of selected HEI

Faculty 100 37+51

NAAC accreditation B A Due in 2020

Improving employability of Higher Education

Through Placement and Counselling Cell

Improving employability Through various

measures -

Improving sector wide governance and management

Publication of Annual Report Published Published Published

Strengthening Sector Governance

Fiduciary Strengthening of Institution

Role of Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC) in academic audit and initiating quality assurance

strategies and processes

Act as Catalyst Developing the quality system which can improve the academic and administrative performance of the college

To facilitate the learner- centric environment conducive for more employment generating education

To develop and maintain the institutional databases through us for enhancing the facility To increase the access to job training programs which will expedite reduction in skill gap and

equip the student will skills needs of the employers To stimulate and nurture the supportive and secure campus atmosphere To meet the imperatives of quality improvement for effectiveness efficiency and accountability 11 Placement Report (3 pages)

Describes the collegersquos placement cell activities placement rate and salary statistics and lists major

employers and sectors of employment (disaggregated by gender and course studied) Profiles

successful alumni and identifies emerging placement trends

Activities of Placement Cell S

No Name of the activity

Name of the Resource Person agency

Date amp Duration

1 Computer internet Achal Batham 26 Aug 2016

2 Food processing VK Sharma 14 to 24 Sep 2016

3 Carrier in LIC SP Shrivastava 10 Sep 2016

4 Mobile Application Kirti Sansthan ndash Crisp 21 22 Oct 2016

5 Creative and skill Nitesh Kumar 23 Jan 2017

6 MCA internship and training Neha Tripathi 25 Jan 2017

7 Campus Training Meer Sahab 25 Jan 2017

8 MS Office Shivam Shrivastava 15 Jan to 6 Feb 2016

9 Cloud computing Sandeep chaturvedi 22 Nov 2016

10 Dot net Indrapal singh 22 Nov 2016

11 Skill development Nitesh kumar 23 Jan 2017

12 Mca internship amp project training Neha tripathi 25 Jan 2017

13 Campus training Meer sahab 25 Jan 2017

14 Advance technology and live project Ankur jain 25 April 2016

Placement Details

Sno No of Students

Selected List of employerscompanies Salary Package

1 Sandhya Kushwaha Genpect Mphasis Teleperformance

2 lac per annum

2 Diksha Sanger TCS 2 lac per annum

3 Lalita Ahirwar Wipro 2 lac per annum

4 Prateeksha Pandey Wipro 2 lac per annum

5 Deepali Jain Infosys 22 lac per annum

6 Sakina Saifee Infosys 22 lac per annum

7 Vandana Makode Infosys 22 lac per annum

8 Sidra Anjum Infosys 22 lac per annum

9 Chanchal Prajapati Accenture 195 lac per annum

10 Reshma Accenture 195 lac per annum

11 Nikita Sahu Cognizant 25 lac per annum

12 Vandana Makode Cognizant 25 lac per annum

13 Shahista Khan

Radio Mirchi Sanjivni Vastra Ripples amp Bonoze Netlink

Lifespan Infosys Mphasis AON Infrabull Yourdost Carrer Point

ClickgoWeb

25 lac per annum

14 Mona Kurrail 25 lac per annum

15 Nisha Kumari 25 lac per annum

16 Manju Kumawat 25 lac per annum

17 Rahila Khan

18 Shruti Lakhera

19 Sandhya Kushwaha

20 Alka Gupta

21 Shaifali Gite

22 Divya Dangi

23 Varsha Chouhan

24 Ashu Awadhiya

WIN WIN AUTO MOBILE BULLS EYE INVESTMENT ICICI BANK

15000(pm)

25 Kratika Batham 15000(pm)

26 Pooja Yadav 8000(pm)

27 Manju Kumawat 8000(pm)

28 Poornima Verma 8000(pm)

29 Gunjan Jain 8000(pm)

30 Pooja Rathor 8000(pm)

31 Anshul Gupta GLOBUS SOFT 28 lac per annum

32 Saloni Tiwari Hinduja-Amazon Adecco

Eureka Macquire HR Solutions-Airtel

2 lac per annum 33 Priyanka Sahu

34 Akanksha Pillai

35 Srishti Gupta

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

Alumni Profile

Sno Name of Alumni Employment status Name of the organisation

1 Aayushi Dubey Employed Infosys

2 Abhiruchi Gour Sub Inspector Police Department Gwalior

3 Momal Bohat Treasury Officer Treasury

4 Dr Aradhna Verma Assistant Professor Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

5 Janki LIC Officer LIC

6 Sandhya Sen Librarian Public School Guna

7 Dr Seema Pandhi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

8 Smt Roohi Ali Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

9 Sahla Rizvi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

10 Sunita Thakur Teaching DIET Bhopal

11 Preeti Dwivedi Employed Airtel

12 Sara Hasan Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

13 Namita Mehta Principal Private School

14 Mehnaaz Teacher Govt School

15 Dipti Teacher Govt School

16 Lata Koul Teacher Art of living

17 Bharti Singh Pawar Teacher Private School

18 Harsha Gidwani Self employed Coaching Institute

19 Arshi Sheikh Un employed MLib

20 Archana Dhakad Un employed MLib

21 Sheetal Upadhyay Un employed MLib

22 Princi Jain Un employed MLib

23 Shashi Sharma Un employed MLib

24 Shabnam Durrani Un employed Studying Bed

25 Tayabba Ali Un employed Studying Bed

26 Pooja Verma Un employed Studying Bed

27 Mehvish Parvez Un employed UPSC Preparation

28 Hina Mirza Un employed UPSC Preparation

29 Farheen Bano Un employed UPSC Preparation

30 Kaisha Tomar Un employed UPSC Preparation

31 Richa Chouhan Sub Inspector MP Police

32 Pratibha Vishwakarma Constable MP Police

33 Priyanka Singh Constable MP Police

34 Preeti Singh Constable MP Police

12 Looking Ahead (3 pages) Future Plans Lays out the collegersquos priorities and goals over the coming year Describes key initiatives planned what each initiative is expected to achieve and how it will contribute to the collegersquos long term development Key Initiatives implemented

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01

Academic

Online Declaration of result

Faculty Development Programs

E-Library

National Seminars

Workshops

Better Academic Environment

ICT Based Initiatives

Examination reforms

02 Research Initiatives

More Research based Activities like

Research Projects

E-Books and

E-Journals

Better Environment of Research

03 Administrative

Better WiFi

Installation of CCTV Camera

Bar coded Identity cards

Constant Monitoring

Better Administration

04 Sports

More Participation of Students through constant efforts

Inter College Competitions

Intra College Competitions

More Inclination of Students towards Sports

05 Yoga Yoga Camps

World Yoga Day Interest developed in Yoga

06 MoU and Linkages

MoUs and Linkages developed Advantage to students

07 Skill

Development Skill Development Trainings given to students

Creation of Learn and Earn Environment

08 ICT Based Training

Spoken Tutorial Program of MHRD implemented

Student Training

Faculty Development Program

Training of administrative Staff

Free Open Software Training

Key Initiatives Planned

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Infrastructure- New Commerce Block (G+3) Covering the aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc

New Class rooms Faculty Rooms Reading Rooms etc will be available

Increased student intake

02 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

03 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

04 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Requirement for more Faculty Positions

Strengthened Faculty of Commerce

05 Academic

(Central Library)

Extension of Central Library Aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc will be entertained

More space

06 Academic

(Central Library) Books and Journals Enriched Central Library

07 Academic

(Central Library) E-Books and E- Journals Enriched Central Library

08 Academic

(Central Library) Computers Networking and virtual classes

Enriched Central Library

09 Academic

(Central Library) New soft wares Enriched Central Library

10 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Students

Encouragement of ICT based activities

11 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Administrative Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

12 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Teaching Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

13 Skill Development

Programs Students

Increase in Entrepreneurship and Employability

14 Academic

Extension of existing building up to second floor

New Class Rooms

New Laboratories For Science Faculty

Extension of Central Library

Extension of Administrative Building

New Computer Laboratory

Good Academic Environment

15 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

16 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

17 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

18 Academic Online Examinations Modern Evaluation System

19 Academic E-Conferences

More Participation of Academicians Researchers Students and other beneficiaries

20 Academic Remedial Coaching

Slow Learners will be benefitted

21 Academic Group Discussions Personality Development

22 Academic Wi Fi Campus Better access

23 Academic Campus Placement Drive Better Employability

24 Administrative Expansion of Autonomous Examination Cell

Better environment for Examination

25 Infrastructural

Ramps and railings for

Ground Floor

First Floor

Second Floor

Third Floor

Barrier Free Environment

26 Infrastructural New Multi Purpose Auditorium (Capacity 1500)

More Space for Academic Cultural Literary and other activities

27 Infrastructural Renovation of Existing Auditorium

Better Facility

28 Infrastructural Spectators Stand in the Sports Ground

Better Facility

29 Infrastructural Play Ground Better Infrastructure

30 Infrastructural Parking Lots Better Infrastructure

31 Infrastructural Boundary Wall Better Infrastructure

32 Infrastructural Main Gate Better Infrastructure

33 Infrastructural Hostel Expansion More outstation students will be accommodated

34 Safety Security Systems Better Monotoring

35 Easy Approach Sign Boards Better Access

36 Academics Language Labs Increased Facility

37 Research Central Research Laboratory Research Initiative

38 More Instruments

39 Infrastructural Furniture Better Seating

40 Teaching staff More Recruitment of Faculty Members

Better StudentTeacher Ratio

41 Administrative Staff Recruitment of Administrative Staff

Better Administrative Activity

42 Green Campus

Rain Water Harvesting

Solar Panels at the roof tops

Solar Lights

Landscaping

Sewage Treatment Plant

Plantation

Environment Friendly Approach

43 Power Supply Secondary Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

44 Power Supply Substation(300KVA) Uninterrupted Power Supply

45 Power Supply Solar Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

46 Better Approach Lifts Free Accessibility

47 Infrastructure Water Proofing Treatment Prevention of Infrastructure from water leakage

48 Academic

Smart Classes

False Ceiling

Equipments

Furniture

New Teaching-Learning Experience

49 Campus Safety CCTVs

50 Risk Minimization Fire Extinguishers

Emergency Exists Risk Reduction

51 Sports Basket Ball Court

Cricket Pitch with Net More facility for Sports

52 Infrastructure Entrance Gateway Improve the look of the Institution

53 Infrastructure Wash Rooms Better amenities

54 Infrastructure Elevation Facade Treatment Better Look

55 Academic New academic programs will be Diversified Academic

(Faculty of Arts) introduced like

Public Administration

Dance

Vocal Music

Sitar

Sanskrit at Undergraduate Level

Programs

56 Academic

(Faculty ofArts)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Public Administration

Social Work

History

Political Science at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

57 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Seed Technology

Agriculture Science

Biochemistry

Cyber security at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

58 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

MBA(IT)-MCA integrated (Five Years)

Fashion Designing

Food and Nutrition

Biotechnology

Zoology

MLib amp ISc at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

SWOC Analysis (strength weaknesses Opportunity and Challenges Strengths

Maximum number of self financing courses available for the girls students

Smooth functioning of the autonomous system

It is the only non-technical government college which is running is MCA for girls

Large number of students strength

Highly qualified and experienced faculty engaged in research work

Large campus spread in 1326 acres

Girls hostel with 120 seats

Will equipped library with e-journal wi-fi facility large number of reference books and

motivation corner Online results and well equipped printing unit

Weaknesses

Less number of teaching posts in certain departments where number of students is very high

Limited number of post graduation courses available

Affiliation and recognition of research canter in various subjects is still under process

Lack of soft skills and general awareness in most of the students

Less number of classrooms as compared to the strength of the students

Opportunities

College has vast land area where more infrastructures can be created

Opportunity to develop the college as a centre of excellence in Higher EducationDeemed

University in the gas affected area of Bhopal

To provide education to the first generation learners of economically weaker class

Developing sports facilities including a gymnasium for yoga Fund for this purpose have been

received from the Higher Education Department and UGC

To improve the general awareness and soft skills in the students

Providing more job-oriented programmes

Strengthening of Alumni-association to support the developmental activities of the college

Challenges

There is a gradual decrease in the number of students in some of the traditional courses

To establish the college as a recognised research centre

13 Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports Provides key data on the institution and its performance including achievement against strategic plan targets and financial reports This section is mandatory All data fields must be completed in the format and as per the instructions attached

Part II Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports (all part II data kindly fill in attached

excel sheet )

1 Sanctioned seats and enrolment

(a) Sanctioned Seats 2017-2018

Ist Sem SC ST Other

Reserved Categories

General Total

Undergraduate 264 330 231 828 1653

Postgraduate 60 76 55 191 380

PhD

Data Source AISHE

(b) Enrolment 2017-2018

Undergraduate Postgraduate

PhD Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 1 Year 2

SC Male

Female 329 247 198 57 39

ST Male

Female 20 20 13 05 04

Other Reserved Categories

Male

Female 636 515 412 113 92

General Male

Female 634 616 581 155 122

Total Male

Female 1619 1398 1204 330 257

Data Source AISHE

Number of sanctioned seats by discipline group and enrolment in the 1st

year as on September 30th

[2017-2018]

Discipline Group Undergraduate Postgraduate

Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment

Arts 378 378 139 107

Commerce + CA 740 740 135 135

Science 415 415 106 88

BCA 120 108 - -

Total 1653 1619 380 330

Grand Total I Year (UG) + Ist Sem (PG) = 1949

Data Source AISHE

1 Transition and on-time graduation

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [the

previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 227 145 51

ST Male

Female 16 08 04

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 461 347 72

General Male

Female 659 486 90

Total Male

Female 1363 986 217

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Postgraduate)

Number of students admitted to the 1st

year in [the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 61 39 09

ST Male

Female 03 02 -

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 102 92 04

General Male

Female 108 84 12

Total Male

Female 274 217 27

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-3] (2014-15)

Of (2014-15) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations for the previous academic year

SC Male

Female 182 135

ST Male

Female 23 08

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 399 314

General Male

Female 482 459

Total Male

Female 1086 916

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Postgraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-2] (2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations in the current year

SC Male

Female 62 44

ST Male

Female 03 02

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 107 94

General Male

Female 117 86

Total Male

Female 286 226

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

2 Faculty and administrative staff in position and training

Faculty and administrative staff in position as on 30th September [2016-17]

Reserved Unreserve

d

Sanctioned SC ST

MP Resident

s

Females

Others

Assistant Professor

Sanctioned 44

Filled (Regular) 05 05 03 11 02 25

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular) 01 01 05

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Admin Staff (all)

Sanctioned 16 + 16

Filled (Regular) 01 02 04 03 04 08

Filled (Contract) 05 01 01 03 04 05

Accountant

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular)

Filled (Contract)

Data Source AISHE

(a) Training of faculty and administrative staff between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Leadership and

management training

Training in the area of

academic specialisation

Other training

Assistant Professor

Number trained 20

Avg number of days 1-3week

Avg number of days

Number trained

Avg number of days

Administrative Staff (all)

Number trained

Avg number of days

Accountant Number trained

Avg number of days

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff

(a) Faculty qualifications as on 30th September [Current Year]

PhD Postgraduate Undergraduate Others

Assistant Professor

Regular 32 06 - -

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Associate Professor

Regular

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Regular 01

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff Data Source AISHE

3 Student support services

(a) Financial support received (from all sources) by students in the college (2016-2017)

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number Average

Value (Rs In Lakh)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

SC Male 01 192000

Female 505 5268220 83 850074 01 192000

ST Male

Female 25 249176 06 56594

General(minority and central

sector)

Male

Female 368 DBT 58 DBT

Medhavi Female 01 DBT 0 DBT

Karmakar Mandal

Female 12 8000 04 12000

OBC Male

Female 901 4198972 115 535116

Handicaped Female 06 DBT 01 DBT

Poor Student Female 28 24875

Total Male

Female 1857 9749243 277 1453784 02 384000

Data Source AISHE

(a) Financial support received from the DHE by students in the [2016-17]

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

SC Male

Female 32 01 192000

ST Male

Female 00

General Male

Female 192 05

OBC Female 212

Total Male

Female 436 2068000 10000

Data Source College records DHE

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (all hostels)

Capacity Males Females

Number of residents

SC Male

Female 21

ST Male

Female 07

General + OBC Male

Female 49+38= 87

Total Male

Female 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (girls only hostels opened after ____________)

Capacity Number of residents

SC 21

ST 07

General 49+38 = 87

Total 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record 4 Examination Results

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (undergraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 199 13 427 592 1231

1st division 15 - 78 106 199

2nd Division

110 05 240 352 707

3rd Division

17 03 25 29 74

2nd year

Appeared 173 17 376 531 1097

1st division 26 04 84 131 245

2nd Division

61 06 166 224 457

3rd Division

26 01 28 32 87

3rd year

Appeared 168 19 428 348 963

1st division 28 04 98 117 247

2nd Division

115 13 279 204 611

3rd Division

02 - 06 04 12

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (postgraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 53 62 100 107 262

1st division 21 - 51 58 130

2nd Division 21 02 42 30 95

3rd Division - - - - -

2nd year

Appeared 28 - 52 71 159

1st division 13 - 25 37 85

2nd Division 13 - 20 38 71

3rd Division - - - - -

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

1 Placement and student tracking

(a) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Undergraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16)the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 415 20 25

SC Male

Female 197 10 36

ST Male

Female 13 01 01

Minority Male

Female

General Male

Female 564 9 46

Total Male

Female 1189 40 108

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

(b) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Postgraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 90 7 5

SC Male

Female 52 4 3

ST Male

Female 02 Nil -

Minority Male

Female - 1

General Male

Female 94 10 2

Total Male

Female 238 22 10

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

2 PhDs Awarded

Number of PhDs awarded between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Discipline Group Number

Arts 01

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

Literature

Other

All disciplines

Data Source AISHE

Research and consultancy

Revenue generated through externally funded research and consultancies over [previous financial year]

Discipline Group Number of active projects

Total Revenue Generated (Rs lakhs)

Arts 01 150 lacs

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02 1065 lacs

Social Science

Social Work

Veterinary and Animal Sciences

Women Studies

All disciplines

Data Source Collegeuniversity records

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]

Discipline Group

Number of papers published

Number of published papers through cross-

institute research collaborationOther

International Journals

National Journals

Arts 03 10

Commerce 03

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science 01 05 02

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science 02 01 03

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 04 01 06

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

All disciplines

Date Source College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

3 NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy

Date of

Application (LOI amp SSR submitted)

Date on which accreditation was received

Grade Valid till

1st Cycle - 2003 B 2008

2nd Cycle 18122013 (LOI) 25032014 (SSR)

Jan 2015 B 2020

3rd Cycle - - - -

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year 30092016 Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy YES If yes by order number F 22-12008(AC) dated 07012009 Autonomous Status from 2009 ndash 2010 to 2014 ndash 2015 Autonomy Review is due

4 Institutional Trends

Variable Baseline

Value [Year 1] [Year 2]

[Year 3]

[Year 4]

Current Year

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate all categories)

1619 9794

1619 9794

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate all categories)

330 8684

330 8684

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate all categories)

1244 1219

9799

On-time graduation rate (undergraduate all categories)

1244

8836 1219

8614 1069

8593

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate all categories)

284 156

8125

On-time graduation rate (postgraduate all categories)

192 148

7708

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

Arts ndash

Economics - English - Sociology Home Science - Economics - Political Science

Economics - Hindi - Sociology Home Science - Hindi - Sociology

Economics - Home Science - Sociology Home Science - History - Political Science

English - History - Political Science Home Science - Political Science - Sociology

English - History - Sociology Political Science - Economics - Urdu

Hindi - History - Home Science Political Science - Hindi - Sociology

Political Science - History - Sociology Drawing amp Painting - English - Political Science

Sociology - Economics - Urdu Political Science - Drawing amp Painting - Urdu

Geography - Hindi - Political Science History - Drawing amp Painting - Urdu

Geography - Political Science - Sociology Political Science - Geography - Sociology

English - Geography - Sociology Geography - Hindi - Sociology

Home Science - Economics - Sociology Drawing amp Painting - Hindi - History

In Postgraduate Science -

Botany

Chemistry

Computer Science

Physics

Commerce ndash Commerce (Marketing)

MA

Hindi

Economics

Urdu

3 Senior Management Team and Board of Governors (1 page) Lists the members of the senior management team (Principal Registrar Deans etc) and members of the Board of Governors including their designations and professional backgrounds

Administrative Hierarchy For example -

List of Chairpersonmembers of Statutory Bodies like Board of Governors Executive Committee Academic Council Janbhagidari Samiti etc

Executive Committee

SN Position Name Designation amp Address

1

Three Members nomination State Govt (educationist industrialist professional)

PG qualification 1 member nominated as

chairperson

Nomination Awaited

Nomination Awaited

Nomination

Awaited

2 Two Members nominated by

Principal according to seniority

Nomination

Awaited

Prof Department of Chemistry Govt Geetanjali Girls PG College Bhopal

Dr Sunita Kataria Prof Department of Sociology Govt Geetanjali Girls PG College Bhopal

3 One Member nominated by UGC Dr Veerbala

Agrawal

Prof Department of MASS ComunicationHPU Himachal Pradesh

4 One Member Higher Education dept - additional director rank

Dr Sudha Baisa Additional Director Deptt of Higher Education (MP)

5 Two Members nominated by BU 1 Dr Vivek Sharma UTDBarkatullah University Bhopal

2 Dr RD Singh UTD UTD Barkatullah University Bhopal

6 One aluminums - nominated by

Principal Dr Aradhana Verma

Ass Prof Deptt of Chemistry Govt Geetanjali Girlrsquos PG College Bhopal

7 Two Parents nominated by VC

(Whose wards are studying in the College)

Shri Prakash Surya 348 LIG Nariyal Kheda Bhopal 9977127896

Shri Kamal singh dhakad

22 sarvdham Nagar (Haneej) HB colony berasia road Bhopal 7600040559

8 One Member secretary (ex-

official) Principal Dr Manjula Sharma

Principal

College Academic Council

SN Position Name Designation amp Address

1 Chair Person - Principal bull Dr Manjula Sharma Principal

Govt Geetanjali Girls PG (Autonomous) College

2

Two Heads of Department from each faculty to be

nominated by the Principal by rotation on the basis of

Seniority

bull Dr Mubeen Khan (Comm) bull Dr Shailja Soni (Science) bull DrManisha Pathak (Arts) bull Dr FB Bux (Science) bull Dr RS Chandel (Science) bull Dr Geeta Prabhakar (Arts) bull Dr Rekha Verma(Arts)

Govt Geetanjali Girls PG (Autonomous) College

3

Four teachers of the college representing

different categories of teaching staff to be

nominated by the Principal by rotation on the basis of

seniority

bull Dr Asha Kiran Gaur bull Dr Sunita Katariya bull Dr Sadhna Gandhi bull Dr Parveen Khanam

Govt Geetanjali Girls PG (Autonomous) College

4

Four experts from outside the college representing industry commerce law

education medicine engineering amp technology

to be nominated by the EC

bull Mr Amit Jain (Company Secretary) bull Dr RK Jain (Doctor)

bull Dr SS Khan Retd Prof- (Educationist)

bull Shri Aditaya Manya Jain- (Industrialist)

S-7 C Fl Guru Kripa Plaza opp city zone-2 Bhopal 0755-4233877 A 1718 Comfort chalet Chuna Bhatti Bhopal E-72 BDA Colony Koh-e-fiza Bhopal Vice Chairmen kalptaru multiplier Ltd and Member of BSE amp NSE E-3 103 Arera Colony Bhopal 982643053642 5

Three Members to be nominated by the BU

bull Dr NC Sharma bull Dr AK Pathak bull Dr Hasan Khan

Prof of Biotech UTD (Biotech amp Biochemistry) Barkatullah University Bhopal Prof of Pharmacy Deptt of Pharmacy UTD Procter BU Bhopal 9425377696 Prof of Arabic UTD BU Bhopal

6 A faculty member to be

nominated by the Principal as Member Secretary

bull Dr Sanjay Bhatt Prof of Physics Govt Geetanjali Girls PG (Autonomous) College

College Janbhagidari Samiti

S No

Name Quota Post

1 Shri Pradeep Kumar Sharma SDMChairperson

2 Dr Manjula Sharma PrincipalSecretary

3 Shri Alok Sanjar Member of Parliament

4 Smt Dipti Jain Representative from MLA

5 Dr Nisha Shrivastava Member of Local Organization

6 Shri Anupam Pandit Representative from industry

7 Shri SB Francis Member of Swyam Sevi

8 Shri Mohammad Ateek Khan Representative from Agriculture

9 Principal Govt Higher Secondary School Representative from Poshak Shala

10 Shri Ramesh Rao Representative from Guardian

11 Smt Pooja Dubey Representative from Student

12 Smt Chandrakanta Ahirwar Representative from Student

13 Shri PD Dadoria Representative from Guardian (SC)

14 Shri Kamal Kumar Sour Representative from Guardian (ST)

Chairperson

Secretary

Member

Representative from the local

institution

Representative from the local bodies

Representative from Agriculture

Representative of MLA

Representative of MP

Representative from Industry

Member Representative

Guardian (SCSTOBC)

Member Poshak Shala ampOld Student

Member Old students

Teaching Staff List

SNo Name Post Subject

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui HOD Botany

2 Smt Namita Messey Assistant Professor Botany

3 Dr SK Malviya Professor HOD Commerce

4 Dr MM Khan Professor Commerce

5 Dr Ajay Kumar Shrivastava Assistant Professor Commerce

6 Dr Anita Deshbhartar Assistant Professor Commerce

7 Dr Daniel Glance Danny Assistant Professor Commerce

8 Dr FB Baksh Professor HOD Chemistry

9 Dr Diwa Mishra Professor Chemistry

10 Dr Smita Joshi Professor Chemistry

11 Dr HC Katariya Professor Chemistry

12 Dr Shipra Roy Assistant Professor Chemistry

13 SmtSeema D Umak Assistant Professor Chemistry

14 Dr Aradhna Verma Assistant Professor Chemistry

15 Dr Pratiksha Sawle Assistant Professor Chemistry

16 Dr Saroj Yadav Assistant Professor Chemistry

17 DrSanjay Bhatt Professor HOD Physics

18 Dr Madhu Singh Chadar Assistant Professor Physics

19 Dr Manisha Pathak Professor HOD Economics

20 Smt Manjula Agarwal Assistant Professor Economics

21 Dr Sushma Jain Assistant Professor Economics

22 SmtVibha Dave Assistant Professor Economics

23 Dr Shashi Agrawal Assistant Professor HOD History

24 Dr Shailja Soni Professor HOD Zoology

25 Dr Manjeet Dave Assistant Professor Zoology

26 Dr Prerna Azad Assistant Professor Zoology

27 DrGeeta Prabhaker Assistant Professor HOD Hindi

28 Dr Sunita Jain Assistant Professor Hindi

29 Dr Rekha Verma Professor HOD Political Science

30 DrVarsha Sagorker Assistant Professor Political Science

31 Dr Manju Sharma Assistant Professor Political Science

32 Dr Sunita Katariya Professor HOD Sociology

33 Dr Sadhna Gandhi Assistant Professor HOD Home Science

34 Dr Papihara Agrawal Assistant Professor Home Science

35 Dr Anjana Fellows Assistant Professor Home Science

36 Dr R S Chandel Assistant Professor HOD Mathematics

37 Dr Parveen Khanam Assistant Professor HOD Urdu

38 Dr Afroz Jhan Assistant Professor Urdu

39 Dr Asha KGour Assistant Professor HOD English

40 Dr Afsan Jafri Assistant Professor English

41 Dr Kirti S Thakur Assistant Professor HOD Fine Arts

42 Dr Shail Shrivastav Librarian Library

43 Dr RD Sharma Sports Officer Sports

4 Admission Statistics (1 page)

The number of applicants at the UG and PG level who ranked the college as their 1st 2nd and 3rd preference the number of applications received for PhD courses and the number of students admitted at each level as per the following format

Applications UG PG PhD

Applications that ranked the college as the 1st preference 70 20

NA Applications that ranked the college as the 2nd preference

20 20

Applications that ranked the college as the 3rd preference

10 60

Total number of applications received

Number of students admitted 1949 543

Total Number of students admitted

Data Source E-pravesh portal records of the affiliating university

A brief demographic profile of students admitted (in terms of gender caste whether from MP etc)

Name of the Course

Gender Category of students from the

State

of students from other

states SC ST OBC GEN

I Sem

Bcom Female 98 6 183 338

Bcom (CA) Female 19 2 32 41

BA Female 75 2 126 119

BSc Female 57 9 150 117

BCA Female 11 0 46 43

Mcom Female 15 0 39 62

MA(Hindi) Female 11 2 12 10

MA(Eco) Female 7 2 13 15

MA(Urdu) Female 0 0 10 10

MSc(Chemistry) Female 6 0 8 15

MSc(Botany) Female 6 0 7 6

MSc(Physics) Female 2 0 3 10

MSc(CS) Female 2 1 9 9

BLib Female 2 0 7 7

PGDD Female 1 0 2 3

of students from other states -Less than 2

of students from the State-99

Name of the Course

Gender Category

of students from the

State

of students from other

states SC ST OBC GEN

III Sem

Bcom Female 64 2 166 267

Bcom (CA) Female 17 3 43 38

BA Female 45 4 71 98

BSc Female 51 4 110 138

BCA Female 20 0 32 46

Mcom Female 27 1 34 33

MA(Hindi) Female 12 1 13 6

MA(Eco) Female 1 0 7 21

MA(Urdu) Female 0 0 7 15

MSc(Chemistry) Female 3 0 11 8

MSc(Physics) Female 1 0 6 13

MSc(CS) Female 4 0 15 6

Name of the Course

Gender Category

of students from the

State

of students from other

states SC ST OBC GEN

V Sem

Bcom Female 61 3 155 252

Bcom (CA) Female 14 1 28 42

BA Female 40 2 65 63

BSc Female 36 8 89 105

BCA Female 16 3 32 54

3 Academic Programs Core Programs - UG amp PG

Core programs at UG level

Stream Name of the Core Program

Eligibility Optional subjects

Arts Bachelor of Arts

10+2 from a recognized Board OR 10+2 with relevant vocational course from MP Board

Foundation course + a group of 3 optional subjects

Science Bachelor of Science

10+2 from a recognized Board OR 10+2 with relevant vocational course from MP Board

Foundation course + a group of 3 optional subjects

Commerce Bachelor of Commerce

10+2 from a recognized Board OR 10+2 with relevant vocational course from MP Board

Foundation course + a group of 3 optional subjects

Core Options at PG level

Faculty Name of the Core Program

Eligibility Subject Options

Arts MA 3 year Degree course in any faculty Economics

MA 3 year Degree course in any faculty Urdu

MA 3 year Degree course in any faculty Hindi

Commerce MCom BCom Marketing

Science

MSc 3 year Degree course science faculty

Chemistry

MSc 3 year Degree course science faculty

Physics

MSc 3 year Degree course science faculty

Computer Science

MPhil PhD Programs

Sno Subject Eligibility No of scholars registered

MPhil - - -

PhD Chemistry MSc Chemistry 12

Commerce MCom 07

Political Science MA 08

Economics MA Nil

PG Diploma Diploma Certificate Self-financed Skill based Vocational Short term courses

Name of the Course PG Diploma Self-financed

Department Duration Fees Seats

PGDD Home Science 1 year General Fee + 2000 80

BSc Biotech 3 year General Fee + 5000 30

BCA Maths 3 year General Fee + 5000 100

BSc (CS) Physics 3 year General Fee + 5000 50

BSc (Electronics) Physics 3 year General Fee + 4000 40

BCom (CA) Commerce 3 year General Fee + 5000 100

Academic Calendar 20 16-17

Academic Work First Third Fifth Semester Second Fourth Sixth Semester

Orientation ClassesZero ClassesSWOT analysis

01 July-13 July 16 (10 Working Days)

02 January 2017 (01 working days)

Teaching and Continuous Comprehensive Evaluation

14 July ndash 08 November 16 (90 Working Days)

02 January ndash 25 April 17 (90 working days)

CCE Schedule September Fourth week March Second week

Diwali vacation 28 October ndash 01 November 16 -

Extra classes Will be taken in extra time Will be taken in extra time

Practical Exams (GraduationPost Graduation)

16 October-08 November 16 25 March ndash 25 April 17

Preparation leave 09 November-14 November 16 26 April-27 April 17 (2 working days)

Semester and ATKT Exams

17 November ndash 21 December 16 29 April- 26 May 17

Declaration of Examination Results

15 January 17 15 January 2017

Semester Break (for students)

22 December-31 December 16 (10 working days)

27 May ndash 30 June 17 (35 days working)

Semester Break (for teachers)

22 December-31 December 16 (10 working days)

27 May ndash 15 June 17 (20 working days)

5 Student Experience (4 pages)

Briefly describes student life in the college

Infrastructural facilities available to students - Classrooms Smart classrooms laboratories and equipment Common Research Lab Hostel Canteen Garden Students common room Auditorium Sports Complex amp other facilities

bull Class Rooms ndash 29 bull Smart Class rooms -03 bull Laboratories - 11 bull Toilets -10 bull Library - 01 bull Computer Laboratory - 04 bull Auditorium ndash 300 capacity bull Canteen - 01 bull Guard Room - 01 bull NCC - 01 bull NSS Room - 01 bull Sports Room ndash 01 bull Hostel - 120 students bull Garden-02

Medicinal Plant Garden-01 Sports Facilities

bull Table Tennis bull CaromChess bull Gymnasium bull Badminton Court (2 Nos)

bull A new multipurpose sports complex under construction

(UGC and State Government)

Student support services

IT enabled services

11 Computer Labs with 116 Computers

Printing Facilities available for students

Wi-Fi Free Zone

E- Library with 135000 Books Delnet

E- Journal 6000 Books (INFILB NET)

Central Library

bull Institute has a library with over 34780 Books 135000 e-Books and Journals Magazines and

News papers related to all areas of functional and general studies

bull In addition Departmental Libraries exist catering to the specialized need of the students

bull Latest books and CDs are added from time to time to enrich the library

bull The library has subscription of magazines related to current affairs computer science and

literature

bull E-Library is available to cater the specialized needs of the students

Composition

Facilities amp services

1 Library provides the Softcopy of e-books 2 Access to Inflibnet booksand Delnet Catalogue 3 Open Access to e- journals 4 Open Access to free ndash books 5 Orientation of students for access of e- books 6 Bar code printer and reader for the better circulation of books 7 Identity car printer 8 Library automation with SOUL software 9 Reading room facility 10 Photocopy machine

Annual Improvement initiatives (2016-17 )

1 Renovation of library floor

2 Property Counter and circulation Counter

3 Membership of Inflibnet ( N- List ) ndash 135000 e- Books and 6000 Journals

4 Member ship of Delnet - 2 Crore ndash Union Catalogue

5 High ndash speed internet connection

6 E- Library with 10- Computer System to access the e- Resources

7 Networking of Computers amp sharing

8 LCD Projector and printers

9 38 CDDVD of semester Books

Librarian

Technical staffTeaching StaffNon Technical

staff

10 56 Audio CD

11 Display of Free ndash Website address of e- Books

12 CCTV ndash Camera for security purpose

13 Workshops and training programmes for users on library related topics such as E-library

Automation and OPAC training and various programmes for the students in encourage

reading habit among students

Student support services

IT enabled services

Teaching aids such as OHPs LCD projectors in class rooms

1 03 class rooms with smart class

2 Teachers use OHPs LCD smart class rooms for teaching

3 11 Computer Labs with 116 Computers

4 Printing Facilities available for students

5 Wi-Fi Free Zone

6 E- Library with 135000 Books (INFILB NET)

7 E- Journal 6000 Books (INFILB NET)

8 Skill development programmes for ICT enabled teaching amp learning process

9 Network resource centre

Financial assistance ( scholarships schemes for SCSTOBC minority Group amp Health Insurance

Schemes) Scholarships amp schemes-

1 SC 588 2 ST 31 3 OBC 1016 4 Minority 368 5 Ganon Ki Beti 221 6 Pratibha Kiran 186 7 Awas Sahayaata Yojna 25 8 Post Metric 949 9 Ekikrit 29 10 Karmakar Mandal 16 11 Medhavi 1 12 Nishktjan 07 13 PhD 02 14 Awagamaj Yojna 1019 15 Nirdhan Chhatravatti 28

16 Central Sector 88 Personal enhancement amp development schemes- NCC NSS Facilities for physically

challenged amp slow learners Tutor-Guardian Scheme Grievance Redressal Cell Entrepreneurship Cell Remedial classes Career Guidance Cell

Facilities for physically challenged amp slow learners Tutor-Guardian Scheme Grievance

Redressal Cell Entrepreneurship Cell Career Guidance Cell NCC NSS are available in the

college

The college has two NSS units with 100 students in each unit B and the C certificate exams are

conducted for the NSS students in the college

The college has Army wing unit in NCC with 160 cadets enrolled Students of the college take

part in various activities and camps organised at divisional state national amp international

levels Sr Under officer Anushka Shrivatava has participated in national youth Exchange

Program (NYEP) which was held in Nepal from 27th Feb to 09th March 2016

The Grievance Redressal Cell addresses the grievance of the students every day The college

has one complaint box for this purpose For the physically challenged students the college has

ramps wheel chairs and railings

To help the slow learners the college organises special classes With the help tutor guardian

scheme the college invites the parents and the guardians to address there suggestion as well

as the problems of their kins

The carrier guidance cell of the college runs various training programmes to enhance the skills

of the student for better employability The training and placement works towards the

personality development good communication skills as well as employability The students of

the college are employed not only in India were international organizations also

Extracurricular activities Calendar of activities (Sports Youth Festival cultural and literary

events) Achievements Awards

The college sensitizes the students on institutional social responsibilities through National Social

Scheme National Cadet Corps and Red Ribbon Club

1The NSS organised a seven days camp from 25-03-17 to 31-03-17 at Peeria Mohalla Gram

Khajuri Kalan for the holistic development of students and sustained community development

Following activities are conducted for Girl education cleanliness Awareness for votingNukkad

Natak etc during the seven day camp

2 A survey was also conducted by NSS volunteers where the level of illiteracy mal-nutrition ill-

health sanitation poverty awareness about government schemes NSS student have

participated at the district level activities

Major student welfare initiatives over the past year

For the welfare of the students the following facilities and programmes are available in the college

Scholarship programmes for SCSTOBC

Infrastructure for differently challenged students-ramps railings wheel chair

Skill development programmes- Carrier guidance cell

Training placement cell ndash for placements and trainings

Health check up camps

Personality development programmes

Cultural and social activities to inculcate the socio economy responsibility among the students

Vending machine for girls

Printing cell available in the college

Wi-Fi campus

College Publications Research Journal Magazine Newsletter

Research Approach is the college Research Journal Witch is published since 2014-15 With ISSN

No 2395 ndash 4191

Quarterly published news letter named ldquoAananditardquo

80 students are satisfied with all above facilities (as per Data collected from studentrsquos feedback of

IQAC)

Innovations and Best Practices

The college is aware of its responsibility towards the society and conservation of Environment Apart

from making the students aware of this responsibility towards the same the college Principal faculty

and other staff has made serious efforts for the same

The air conditioning and Electrical fittings are Energy Efficient

NSS volunteers have been appointed to check the misuse of Electricity

Solar water heater is installed in the college

Efforts for making the campus green

Regular plantation activities are undertaken on special occasions like NSS Day NCC day World

Environment Day

The plantation committee in collaboration with Botany department organises lectures

demonstration to make the students aware of Environmental conservation

Special caution is also exercised while disposing off hazardous chemicals and E-waste

As part of Academic Innovations

Zero classes have been introduced at the beginning of each semester for the multi faceted

development of the students

Various trainings for enhancing computer awareness As part of Administrative innovations

computerization of administrative work is now almost complete

An effort is being made towards Paperless Office

To increase the efficiency of administration and to introduce transparency Grievance Redressal

Cell is established

As part of Best Practice the college has introduced Best Library User Award for the students to

encourage reading habit in the students

The college is also running two scholarships namely (i) Gas Rahat Chhatravatti and (ii) Nirdhan

Chhatravatti to help the students belonging to economically marginalized section and the

students whose family are gas affected This is a special initiative on the part of college

management towards the society

Best Practices

1 Organized a workshop on ldquoEffective Role of IQAC in Changing Higher Education Scenariordquo

which was attended by IQAC memberscoordinators from Bhopal and nearby areas

2 Feedback of the students taken at the end of each semester

3 Skill Development Club formed

4 AQAR for each session submitted

5 Faculty Development Program was organized

6 In Central Library the total number of books is 33727 News Papers in Hindi English amp Urdu 7

Journals and 6 Magazines are available

7 The Library is fully automated

8 Organized a lecture series for the preparation of UPSC PSC amp Banking Exam

9 -Organized a computer training program (MS Office word excel power point amp Internet)

10 Open access of books is available to the students

11 The College has membership of DELNET amp INFILBNET 135000 books and 6000 E-journal are

available in INFLIBNET

12 A book reading club exists in the college

13 We have our own printing cell

14 Various teams of Professors from the college visited nearby Schools The Principals and the

Teachers of the Schools were asked to inform their students regarding the courses available

the fee structure of the college and the schemes of the Government

The lsquoCollege Chalo Mela lsquo was also organised and the principal of the college addressed the

Principals of the Schools and in a meeting

15 lsquoArthik Parishadrsquo for the students was formed under which activities such as quiz

competitionsChart making competition industrial visits organised to create an interest in

economics and current economic scenario

16 Industrial visit to CIAE and CRISP were also understaken where students were made aware on

self-employment entrepreneurship and co-organised lecture

17 Established a Knowledge sharing Club lsquoEDU-CHEMrsquo

18 Celebrated OZONE Depletion day

19 RUSA has granted 2 crore for infrastructure development of the college The college proposes

to use this grant in enhancing infrastructure renovation of Canteen Library and up gradation

of existing laboratories

20 Tree plantation in college and hostel campus by NSS students

21 Oranigsed cleanliness programme in college campus by NSS

22 On AIDS slogan and speech competition was organised to spread awareness by the students

of the Red Ribbon Club

23 One day lecture series was organised to give information regarding precaution of AIDS and its

queries

24 Skill development and self employment various one day workshops were organised on Purse

making tie and dye mural painting things made from jute mehndi

25 One day health check up camp was organised for staff and the students eye check up camp

blood donation camp dental check up bone density check up journal health check up and

physiotherapy were also carried out for the students

26 One day journal health check up camp was organised in which dieticians gave consultation on

food habits and diet

27 Street plays and rally were organised to spread the awareness among the weaker section of

the society Water bottles were distributed by the students

28 One day lecture series and quiz programme was organised by women and child development

department on the occasion of breast feeding week

29 Speech poster slogan competition were organised for voting awareness

30 Various activities were carried out on girl foetus and girl education

31 A visit to old age home and orphanage were organised on holi and rakhi festival

32 Seven days special camp was organised in Bhojpur a village adopted by the college

33 The NSS students of the college represented the college at the state level as well as at RDC

34 Yoga training was provided to the students in six days yoga camp

35 Basic computer training was given to the students in six days computer training programme

36 In five days programme on naturopathy was organised in which the information on various

deceases treatment and prevention was given to the students

37 On 16-01-2016 students were taken to attend a lecture on Yade Mulla Ramuji Adani Nashistrsquo

organized by MP Urdu Academy

38 The department has organized two guest lecture on lsquopreparation for semester exams by Prof

Aataque Ahamad amp due second lecture was on Urdu se Rozgaarrsquo delivered by Dr Anwaruddin

from Hyderabad Central University

39 Students have participated in International Mushayra amp Kavi Sammelanrsquo organized by Urdu

Academy

40 The department has organized on essay competition on Urdu Authors amp Shayari

41 A competition on Multiple choice questions on Urdu Literaturersquo was organized

42 A poster competition on lsquoUrdu Authorsrsquo was conducted by the department in Sep 2016

43 The birth anniversary of Allama Iqbal was celebrated On this occasion different competition

like Taqreer Baitwaji Gazal Tarana Khushkhati amp Bahas amp Mubahisa were conducted by the

department

44 The department also celebrated the birth anniversary of Dr Maulana Abdul Kalam Azad on 11-

11-2016 On this occasion students have taken an oath of lsquoKaumi Ektarsquo

45 Students participated amp were declared winner in inter college lsquoBaitwaji Competitionrsquo organized

by Allama Iqbal Adavi Markam on 16-12-2016

46 Students of the department received shield amp an amount for their participation in lsquoUrdu week

programmesrsquo celebrated by Urdu Academy on the birth anniversary of Allama Iqbal on 28-02-

2017

47 A guest lecture was delivered by Dr Anees Khatoon on 12-04-2017

48 A guest lecture of Dr Bilkis Jahan from MLB Girls College Bhopal on lsquoUrdu Juban ki Tarakkirsquo

was organized by the department on 12-04-2017

49 The department has organized different competition amp motivational lectures on different

occasions for and encouragement of students

6 Student Achievements (5 pages) Highlights the most significant academic and non-academic achievements of students over the

past year This can include major academic awards and scholarships received student research and

sports and other extracurricular activities Focusses in particular on profiling top achievers and

describing how resources provided by the college helped these students succeed

ACADEMIC

Merit

S no

Name of the award medal meritorious

scholarship

Name of the recipient

Class Area of

achievement

1

Principal Silver Medal

BSc

Topper of the class

2 BA

3 BCom

4 BCA

5 BCA

6 MSc (Physics)

7 MA (Urdu)

8 MA (Economics)

9 MSc (CS)

10 MSc (Chemistry)

11 MCom

12 MCA

1 Principal Gold Medal

BSc UG Level

2 MCA PG Level

1

Dr Shankar Dayal Sharma Gold Medal

BSc UG Level

2 BA UG Level

3 BCom UG Level

4 MA (Urdu) PG Level

5 MA (Economics) PG Level

6 MSc (Chemistry) PG Level

7 MCA PG Level

8 MCom PG Level

1 Shri Ramji Gupta Prize

BCA UG Level

2 BCA UG Level

Research scholarship award

Sno Name of the scholarship award

Name of the recipient

Class Area of research

CULTURAL

Participation

S no

Name of the event

District Level State Level

University National Level

1 Debate

competition Participated

Participated

Participated -

2 Debate

competition Participated

Inter college

- -

3 Essay

Competition Participated

Inter college

- -

4 Elocution

Competition Participated - -

5 Quiz

Competition Participated

6 Re RD Selection

NSS Participated

7 International

Yoga day Participated

Awards and Achievements

Name of the student

Class Event AwardAchievement

Amreen BSc Merit Holder Principal gold amp silver medal

Divya Tiwari BCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Drisya Jain BCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Afsha Khan BCA Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Zainab Sohail BA Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Varsha Chouhan MCA Merit Holder Principal gold amp silver medal

Purvaja Patle MSc Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Nisha MAUrdu Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Poonam Choithani

MSc CS Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Sayja Naaz MSc Che Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Shubhangi Sharma

MCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Sapna Mishra MA Hindi Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Koushalya Patel MA Eco Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Kamna Sharma BCA III Sem State NCC camp Durg Raipur (Inter group competition handball)

Participation in State level

Babli Ravidas BSc III Sem State NCC camp Durg Raipur (Inter group competition handball)

Participation in State level

Archana Sen BCom III

Sem State NCC camp Indore (Inter group competition Basketball)

Participation in State level

Manpreet Kour Kataria

BSc V Sem State NCC camp Indore (Inter group competition Basketball)

Participation in State level

Sudha Yadav BCA III Sem State NCC pre Thal Sena camp Gwalior (Firing competition)

Participation in State level

Pooja Dangi BCom III

Sem State CATC XIVDCATC-I Raipur Participation in State level

Sudha Yadav BCA III Sem National NCC pre Thal Sainik camp Delhi Cantt

Participation in National level

Tripti Tiwari BSc V Sem

National NCC Integration camp Indore

Participation in National level

Meena Pal BCA V Sem

Swati Sharma BCom V

Sem

Neha Asatya BSc V Sem

Gayatri Singh BSc V Sem

SPORTS

Participation

Sno Name of the event

Division Level

State Level

University National Level

International Level

1 Table Tennis 01 01 01 -

2 Kho-Kho 03 01 01 -

3 Karate 03 03 03 -

4 Karate - - - 07

5 Kabaddi 03 01 - -

6 Soft Ball - - 01 -

Awards and Achievements

SNo

Name of the student

Class Sport Award Achievement

1 Pooja Deshvali Table Tennis All India Inter University

2 Rekha Prajapati Kho-Kho National level

3 Trapti Tiwari Kabaddi Division State

4 Soumya Batham Kho-Kho Division

5 Mohini atwa Kho-Kho Division

6 Ritika Kushwaha Karate National level

7 Pusha Panthi Karate National level

8 Pinki Bichole Karate National level

9 Mohini Sen Karate International level

10 Barkha Pal Karate International level

11 Bharti Ahirwar Karate International level

12 Rekha Prajapati Karate International level

13 Anjali Kanarjee Karate International level

14 Afsa Bano Karate International level

15 Archana Sen Karate International level

16 Archana Sen Soft ball National Level

7 Research Activities (4 pages) Identifies major research themes places these themes in their social and economic context highlights major research achievements (publications collaborations intellectual property produced external funding received etc) and profiles top researchers Lays out the research agenda and identifies themes for the coming year

Major research themes

S No Department Prioritized research area and expertise

Social economic context

1 Chemistry Organic Farming

Treatment of potable water

Ethno medicinal Chemistry

Social health awareness

Environment protection

2 Botany

Ethno botany

Tissue Culture

Biodegradation of Agricultural waste

Conservation of de generated

Species Pollution Control Management

3 Commerce Finance

Economics

Management

Reduction in the cost maximization of profit

Improvement of industrial management

4 Pol Science

Women in politics

Indo-western relation

Development and good governance

Women empowerment better relation with foreign countries and education in rural sector

MajorMinor research projects

S No

Name of the Faculty Year Title of the project Name of funding Agency Industry

Total grant

received

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

02 Creation of Virtual herbarium MP Biodiversity Board

740 lacs

2 Dr Ship Roy 02

Development of Sisal Fiber Reinforced Cement Composites As Substitute for of Asbestos Cement Composites - A Green Chemical Approach

UGC 325 lacs

3 Dr Varsha Sagorkar

02 Dindori Zile ke Sandarbh mai Madhya Pradesh MP Janjati ki Sahbhagidari

UGC 150 Lacs

Papers presented in regional national and international seminars conferences

S No

Name of the faculty Regional State

National International

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui 01 -

2 Dr Namita Messay 01

3 Dr FB Bux 02 01

4 Dr Bharti Jain 01

5 Dr HC Kataria 01

6 Dr Shipra Roy 03 03

7 Dr Seema D Umak 02

8 Dr Aradhna Verma 03

9 Dr Pratiksha Sawle 03

10 Dr Saroj Yadav 02

11 Dr SK Malviya 01

12 Dr Mubeen Khan

13 Dr Anita Deshbhartar 09

14 Dr Danial G Dani

15 Dr Shailja Soni 04 01

16 Dr Prerna Azad 04

17 Dr Manisha Pathak 03 01

18 Dr Sushma Jain 02 01

19 Dr Shashi Agarwal 05 01

20 Dr Asha Kiran Gour 01 01

21 Dr Afshan Jafri 01

22 Dr Geeta Prabhakar 09 01

23 Dr Sadhna Gandhi 06

24 Dr Anjana Fellows 02

25 Dr Papihara Agarwal 08

26 Dr Parveen Khanam 02

27 Dr Afroj Jahan 04

28 Dr Sunita Kataria 01 01 -

29 Dr Shail Shrivastava 04 01

30 Dr Fayza Qureshi 01 -

31 Preeti Kushwaha 03

32 Shalini Baderiya 06

Publications in national international journals

S No

Name of the faculty

Name of the journal Title of the paper

ISSN ISBN number Impact factor

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

Research Approach Ex-Situ conservation of Bryophytes of Pachmarhi

2395-4191

2 Dr FB Bux

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

Research Approach पररसकट म पदारथ ओर उसस सबनधित नियम

3 DrHC Kataria Research Approach Physco chemical analysis 2395-4151

4 Dr Shipra Roy

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Search for metformin hydrochloride HPLC method

2348-7550 278

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Natural and low cost roofing solution

2319-8246 283

Research Approach

Ethno medicinal plants used for the treatment of kidney stone by different tribes of central india

2395-4191

Research Approach Study of sustainable development for disaster risk reduction

2395-4191

5 Dr Aradhna Verma

AJPER Phyto chemical analysis HPLC

6 DrPratiksha Savle

Research Approach Bio chemical analysis of Hathai Kheda and Ghoda Pachhar reserve reservoirs

2395-4191

7 Dr Anita Deshbhartar

Research Approach Taxation aspect of group insurance scheme of LIC of india

2395-4191 Research Approach

Changing landscape of finance in india with special reference to privatization

Research Approach Group insurance scheme insurance solution for masses

8 Dr Asha K Gour

Research link The use of soliloquies to unveil the complexities of the mind of Hamlet

0973-1628

9 Dr Afshan Jafri

Research hunt Domestic violence across the world

0973-5569 1026

10 Dr Geeta Prabhakar

Research Approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research Approach ददिकर का भाषा शिलप एव िए परयोग 11

Dr Shashi Agarwal

Research Approach ब दऱखड का सरापतय ओर गितरकऱा 2395-4191

12 Dr Anjana Fellows

Ent Hepapetology Impact of Existing nation and state higher education

2161-09

JRAR Role of home science in enhancing the knowledge

Research revolution in india

Social media marketing 2319-300X

Research hunt Diet plan for women 0975-5569 Research approach Environmental pollution 2395-4191 Research approach Importance of food 2395-4191

13 Dr Sunita Kataria

Research approach वरदिो की सामानिक नसरनत का समाििसतरीय अियि

2395-4191

14 Dr Parveen Khanam

Research approach आऱमा इकबाऱ की ििर म क छ बात ह 2395-4191

15 Dr Afroj Jahan Research approach कसीदा निगरािी का फि 2395-4191

Research approach भोपाऱ उददथ िववऱ निगरािी का म काम 2395-4191

16 Dr Shail Shrivastava

Research approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research approach प सतकाऱय म सीऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

Research Link मदहऱाओ क परनत बढ़त अपराि 0973-1628

Research Link Utility of E-Resources 0973-1628 Research revolution india

Domestic violence in india 2319-300X

17 Dr Aarti Malhosia

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

18 Dr Chandrakanta Mourya

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

19 Dr Faiza Qureshi

Research hunt अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म निगरािी 0973-5569

20 Research approach अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म िायरी 2395-4191

21 Shalini Baderiya Research approach प सतकाऱय म सोऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

22 Dr Seema Malhotra

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

23 Dr Bhavna Shrivas

Research approach मदहऱा कहािीकारो की विाररक दरनटट 2395-4191

24 Dr Vandana Jain

Research approach भीटम साहिी की कहानियो का विाररक िरातऱ

2395-4191

8 Human Resources (2 pages) Highlights senior faculty and administrative appointments Describes what new areas of activity (new courses research areas extracurricular activities etc) and administrative improvements are enabled by these appointments

1 Faculty and Administrative appointments Teaching and Non-teaching

Positions Teaching Faculty

Non Teaching Faculty

Technical Staff

Sanctioned by UGC University State Govt

Prof

05

Promoted Prof

-

Assistant Prof

44

Guest Faculty

-

2+26 09

Filled 02 10 28+1 2+20 08

Sanctioned by Management Janbhagidari Samiti Other authority

- - - 46 18 12

Filled 46 18 12

2 Guest Faculty subject-wise appointments

Sno Name of the Guest Faculty Qualification Subject

1 Dr Mohan Singh Meena MA MPhil NET

Sociology Aug to Nov 2016

Shri Kamlendra Jadon MAMPhil Feb 2017 onwards

2 DrTehmina Waheed MA PhD English

3 DrSeema Malhotra MSc PhD Environment

4 Shri Sandeep Gour MCA MCA

5 Roohi Ali MCA MPhil MCA

6 Shri Sanjay Kumar Soni MCA MCA

7 Vaishali Mehre MCA MCA

8 Shri Rajendra Kumar Malviya MCA MCA

9 Zeenat Hasan MCA MCA

10 DrFaiza Qureshi MA PhD Urdu

11 Shri Koushal Kishore Dwivedi MCA MPhil BCA

12 Preeti Sahu MCA BCA

13 Shri Mayaram Atal MCA BCA

14 Shri Puneet Saxena MCA BCA

15 Jyoti Pagadpalliwar MCA BCA

16 Neha Goyal MSc MPhil Maths

17 Rekha Agarwal MSc Maths

18 Shivani Soni FC

19 Dr Sehla Rizvi MSc PhD

Physics July to Sep 2016

Anita Singh MSc MPhil Physics Sep 2016 onwards

20 Dr Deepika Tripathi MSc PhD Physics

21 Dr Nuzhat Sardar MSc PhD Physics

22 Neeta Chandel MSc MPhil Physics

23 Yogita Dubey MSc Electronics

24 Apeksha Gupta MSc Electronics

25 Dr Rajesh Kacholi MSc PhD Biotechnology

26 Dr Babita Rathore MSc PhD Biotechnology

27 Dr Sushma Mishra MSc PhD Botany

28 Smt Baderiya MLib Library

29 Smt Preeti Kushwaha MLib Library

30 DrAarti Malhosia MSc PhD Clinical Nutrition

31 Chandrakanta Mourya MSc PGDD

32 Shri Pradeep Kumar Atulkar MSc CS

33 DrRakesh Karoliya MCom MPhil PhD Commerce

34 Dr Seema Panthi MCom PhD Commerce

35 Dr Kirti Mishra MCom PhD Commerce

36 Shri Rakesh Hanote MCom Commerce

37 Shri Dilip Kushwaha MCom Commerce

38 DrGunjan Dhingra MCom PhD Commerce

39 Purnima Katroliya MA

Hindi July to Dec 2016

Dr Art Pathak MA PhD Hindi Jan 2017 onwards

40 Vandana Jain MA NET Hindi

41 Dr Bhawna Shrivas MA PhD Hindi

42 Reshma MCA VCCA

43 Farhana Muzeeb MCA VCCA

44 Meena Malviya MSc Computer Science

45 Basant Soni MSc Computer Science

46 Sandeep Rathore MSc Computer Science

Annual improvement in academic research amp administrative Initiatives Academic

Online declaration of result

Faculty improvement programme

E-Library

National Seminar

Workshops

Administrative

Installation CCTV cameras

Better monitoring

Bar coded identify cards

Better wifi

Research

More research based activities

Timely publication of research journal

Others

Sports MOU participation of students

MOU and linkages developed

Regular yoga and self defence camps

Extension activities

Spoken tutorials by MHRD

9 Events and Initiatives (5 pages) Describes major events including seminars conferences competitions student study trips etc

Focuses on what was achieved and learned and how the college will follow up

Describes significant academic administrative student support fundraising and other initiatives over

the past year The description of each initiative will be structured around the need for the initiative

how it was designed what resources were used what results were achieved and which features of

the initiative drove success

Celebration of World Environment Day (June 5) and plantation activities in the college campus

near newly built stadium and hostel

Installation of Incinerator in the college and hostel

Drive for a polythene free campus

Awareness rally to educate in the neighbouring areas

Various competitions for increasing environmental protection activities

A short term training programme organised on lsquovermi- compostingrsquo

Book Reading Club

The aim of this activity was to familiarise the students with works of great authors and to increase

their exposure to their changing political social and economic scenario through exposure to good

books Various competitions were organised in the Library to encourage the students to read good

books Quiz and discussion on various classics and authors were organised ldquoBest Reader of the

Monthrdquo was given every month An exhibition was also organised on new publications Students

participated in all these activities with great enthusiasm and were also receptive to the lectures on

great authors of various disciplines

Health Awareness Camps

The college is located in the area which was affected by hazardous gas in 1984 Besides this the

students are also from families whose income level is low Looking at all these factors creating

awareness for health is of vital importance Various activities for health awareness in 2016 included ndash

Lecture series on world health day to educate the students on lsquohealthy eating habitsrsquo and

lsquoDiabetes awarenessrsquo

Poster competition and rally against smoking and alcoholism

On lsquoInternational Yoga Dayrsquo Yoga classes started for the students

Regular health check - ups conducted for students staff and faculty

Blood donation camps organised

Special awareness was also created on Causes and cure for anaemia as most of the students of the

college suffer from this disease

List of linkages Collaborations MOUs

MOU with Jawaharlal Nehru Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (JNHRC)

MOU with Centre for Research and industrial staff performance (CRISP)

MOU with EMc2 for IT related education for student of MCA and teaching staff Collaboration with various organisations for the training and the internship of the students ndash

Madhya Pradesh Biodiversity board

Madhya Pradesh Council of science and technology

Centre institute of agriculture engineering

Indian institute of soil sciences

Chirayu hospital and medical research centre

Peoples hospital and medical research centre

Bhopal memorial hospital and medical research centre

Bansal Hospital and medical research centre

Choithram Hospital and medical research centre

EPCO Bhopal Hospital and medical research centre

10 Institutional Development plan (4 pages) Describes the collegersquos activities over the past year under different schemes discusses performance against strategicinstitutional development plans and commitments over the previous year

Indicator Baseline Value Target for [2016-17]

Value as on 30th

September [2016-17]

Increase in Enrolment of full-time first year undergraduate students in degree programs

1363 (September 2015)

1800 (September 2017)

1474 (September

2017)

Support to disadvantaged students to complete degree

programs 3102 3800 3774

Increase in Transition Rate of Disadvantaged Students

8614 90 -

Occupancy of Hostel 116 100 100

Improved Institutional Performance of selected HEI

Faculty 100 37+51

NAAC accreditation B A Due in 2020

Improving employability of Higher Education

Through Placement and Counselling Cell

Improving employability Through various

measures -

Improving sector wide governance and management

Publication of Annual Report Published Published Published

Strengthening Sector Governance

Fiduciary Strengthening of Institution

Role of Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC) in academic audit and initiating quality assurance

strategies and processes

Act as Catalyst Developing the quality system which can improve the academic and administrative performance of the college

To facilitate the learner- centric environment conducive for more employment generating education

To develop and maintain the institutional databases through us for enhancing the facility To increase the access to job training programs which will expedite reduction in skill gap and

equip the student will skills needs of the employers To stimulate and nurture the supportive and secure campus atmosphere To meet the imperatives of quality improvement for effectiveness efficiency and accountability 11 Placement Report (3 pages)

Describes the collegersquos placement cell activities placement rate and salary statistics and lists major

employers and sectors of employment (disaggregated by gender and course studied) Profiles

successful alumni and identifies emerging placement trends

Activities of Placement Cell S

No Name of the activity

Name of the Resource Person agency

Date amp Duration

1 Computer internet Achal Batham 26 Aug 2016

2 Food processing VK Sharma 14 to 24 Sep 2016

3 Carrier in LIC SP Shrivastava 10 Sep 2016

4 Mobile Application Kirti Sansthan ndash Crisp 21 22 Oct 2016

5 Creative and skill Nitesh Kumar 23 Jan 2017

6 MCA internship and training Neha Tripathi 25 Jan 2017

7 Campus Training Meer Sahab 25 Jan 2017

8 MS Office Shivam Shrivastava 15 Jan to 6 Feb 2016

9 Cloud computing Sandeep chaturvedi 22 Nov 2016

10 Dot net Indrapal singh 22 Nov 2016

11 Skill development Nitesh kumar 23 Jan 2017

12 Mca internship amp project training Neha tripathi 25 Jan 2017

13 Campus training Meer sahab 25 Jan 2017

14 Advance technology and live project Ankur jain 25 April 2016

Placement Details

Sno No of Students

Selected List of employerscompanies Salary Package

1 Sandhya Kushwaha Genpect Mphasis Teleperformance

2 lac per annum

2 Diksha Sanger TCS 2 lac per annum

3 Lalita Ahirwar Wipro 2 lac per annum

4 Prateeksha Pandey Wipro 2 lac per annum

5 Deepali Jain Infosys 22 lac per annum

6 Sakina Saifee Infosys 22 lac per annum

7 Vandana Makode Infosys 22 lac per annum

8 Sidra Anjum Infosys 22 lac per annum

9 Chanchal Prajapati Accenture 195 lac per annum

10 Reshma Accenture 195 lac per annum

11 Nikita Sahu Cognizant 25 lac per annum

12 Vandana Makode Cognizant 25 lac per annum

13 Shahista Khan

Radio Mirchi Sanjivni Vastra Ripples amp Bonoze Netlink

Lifespan Infosys Mphasis AON Infrabull Yourdost Carrer Point

ClickgoWeb

25 lac per annum

14 Mona Kurrail 25 lac per annum

15 Nisha Kumari 25 lac per annum

16 Manju Kumawat 25 lac per annum

17 Rahila Khan

18 Shruti Lakhera

19 Sandhya Kushwaha

20 Alka Gupta

21 Shaifali Gite

22 Divya Dangi

23 Varsha Chouhan

24 Ashu Awadhiya

WIN WIN AUTO MOBILE BULLS EYE INVESTMENT ICICI BANK

15000(pm)

25 Kratika Batham 15000(pm)

26 Pooja Yadav 8000(pm)

27 Manju Kumawat 8000(pm)

28 Poornima Verma 8000(pm)

29 Gunjan Jain 8000(pm)

30 Pooja Rathor 8000(pm)

31 Anshul Gupta GLOBUS SOFT 28 lac per annum

32 Saloni Tiwari Hinduja-Amazon Adecco

Eureka Macquire HR Solutions-Airtel

2 lac per annum 33 Priyanka Sahu

34 Akanksha Pillai

35 Srishti Gupta

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

Alumni Profile

Sno Name of Alumni Employment status Name of the organisation

1 Aayushi Dubey Employed Infosys

2 Abhiruchi Gour Sub Inspector Police Department Gwalior

3 Momal Bohat Treasury Officer Treasury

4 Dr Aradhna Verma Assistant Professor Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

5 Janki LIC Officer LIC

6 Sandhya Sen Librarian Public School Guna

7 Dr Seema Pandhi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

8 Smt Roohi Ali Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

9 Sahla Rizvi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

10 Sunita Thakur Teaching DIET Bhopal

11 Preeti Dwivedi Employed Airtel

12 Sara Hasan Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

13 Namita Mehta Principal Private School

14 Mehnaaz Teacher Govt School

15 Dipti Teacher Govt School

16 Lata Koul Teacher Art of living

17 Bharti Singh Pawar Teacher Private School

18 Harsha Gidwani Self employed Coaching Institute

19 Arshi Sheikh Un employed MLib

20 Archana Dhakad Un employed MLib

21 Sheetal Upadhyay Un employed MLib

22 Princi Jain Un employed MLib

23 Shashi Sharma Un employed MLib

24 Shabnam Durrani Un employed Studying Bed

25 Tayabba Ali Un employed Studying Bed

26 Pooja Verma Un employed Studying Bed

27 Mehvish Parvez Un employed UPSC Preparation

28 Hina Mirza Un employed UPSC Preparation

29 Farheen Bano Un employed UPSC Preparation

30 Kaisha Tomar Un employed UPSC Preparation

31 Richa Chouhan Sub Inspector MP Police

32 Pratibha Vishwakarma Constable MP Police

33 Priyanka Singh Constable MP Police

34 Preeti Singh Constable MP Police

12 Looking Ahead (3 pages) Future Plans Lays out the collegersquos priorities and goals over the coming year Describes key initiatives planned what each initiative is expected to achieve and how it will contribute to the collegersquos long term development Key Initiatives implemented

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01

Academic

Online Declaration of result

Faculty Development Programs

E-Library

National Seminars

Workshops

Better Academic Environment

ICT Based Initiatives

Examination reforms

02 Research Initiatives

More Research based Activities like

Research Projects

E-Books and

E-Journals

Better Environment of Research

03 Administrative

Better WiFi

Installation of CCTV Camera

Bar coded Identity cards

Constant Monitoring

Better Administration

04 Sports

More Participation of Students through constant efforts

Inter College Competitions

Intra College Competitions

More Inclination of Students towards Sports

05 Yoga Yoga Camps

World Yoga Day Interest developed in Yoga

06 MoU and Linkages

MoUs and Linkages developed Advantage to students

07 Skill

Development Skill Development Trainings given to students

Creation of Learn and Earn Environment

08 ICT Based Training

Spoken Tutorial Program of MHRD implemented

Student Training

Faculty Development Program

Training of administrative Staff

Free Open Software Training

Key Initiatives Planned

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Infrastructure- New Commerce Block (G+3) Covering the aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc

New Class rooms Faculty Rooms Reading Rooms etc will be available

Increased student intake

02 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

03 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

04 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Requirement for more Faculty Positions

Strengthened Faculty of Commerce

05 Academic

(Central Library)

Extension of Central Library Aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc will be entertained

More space

06 Academic

(Central Library) Books and Journals Enriched Central Library

07 Academic

(Central Library) E-Books and E- Journals Enriched Central Library

08 Academic

(Central Library) Computers Networking and virtual classes

Enriched Central Library

09 Academic

(Central Library) New soft wares Enriched Central Library

10 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Students

Encouragement of ICT based activities

11 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Administrative Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

12 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Teaching Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

13 Skill Development

Programs Students

Increase in Entrepreneurship and Employability

14 Academic

Extension of existing building up to second floor

New Class Rooms

New Laboratories For Science Faculty

Extension of Central Library

Extension of Administrative Building

New Computer Laboratory

Good Academic Environment

15 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

16 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

17 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

18 Academic Online Examinations Modern Evaluation System

19 Academic E-Conferences

More Participation of Academicians Researchers Students and other beneficiaries

20 Academic Remedial Coaching

Slow Learners will be benefitted

21 Academic Group Discussions Personality Development

22 Academic Wi Fi Campus Better access

23 Academic Campus Placement Drive Better Employability

24 Administrative Expansion of Autonomous Examination Cell

Better environment for Examination

25 Infrastructural

Ramps and railings for

Ground Floor

First Floor

Second Floor

Third Floor

Barrier Free Environment

26 Infrastructural New Multi Purpose Auditorium (Capacity 1500)

More Space for Academic Cultural Literary and other activities

27 Infrastructural Renovation of Existing Auditorium

Better Facility

28 Infrastructural Spectators Stand in the Sports Ground

Better Facility

29 Infrastructural Play Ground Better Infrastructure

30 Infrastructural Parking Lots Better Infrastructure

31 Infrastructural Boundary Wall Better Infrastructure

32 Infrastructural Main Gate Better Infrastructure

33 Infrastructural Hostel Expansion More outstation students will be accommodated

34 Safety Security Systems Better Monotoring

35 Easy Approach Sign Boards Better Access

36 Academics Language Labs Increased Facility

37 Research Central Research Laboratory Research Initiative

38 More Instruments

39 Infrastructural Furniture Better Seating

40 Teaching staff More Recruitment of Faculty Members

Better StudentTeacher Ratio

41 Administrative Staff Recruitment of Administrative Staff

Better Administrative Activity

42 Green Campus

Rain Water Harvesting

Solar Panels at the roof tops

Solar Lights

Landscaping

Sewage Treatment Plant

Plantation

Environment Friendly Approach

43 Power Supply Secondary Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

44 Power Supply Substation(300KVA) Uninterrupted Power Supply

45 Power Supply Solar Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

46 Better Approach Lifts Free Accessibility

47 Infrastructure Water Proofing Treatment Prevention of Infrastructure from water leakage

48 Academic

Smart Classes

False Ceiling

Equipments

Furniture

New Teaching-Learning Experience

49 Campus Safety CCTVs

50 Risk Minimization Fire Extinguishers

Emergency Exists Risk Reduction

51 Sports Basket Ball Court

Cricket Pitch with Net More facility for Sports

52 Infrastructure Entrance Gateway Improve the look of the Institution

53 Infrastructure Wash Rooms Better amenities

54 Infrastructure Elevation Facade Treatment Better Look

55 Academic New academic programs will be Diversified Academic

(Faculty of Arts) introduced like

Public Administration

Dance

Vocal Music

Sitar

Sanskrit at Undergraduate Level

Programs

56 Academic

(Faculty ofArts)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Public Administration

Social Work

History

Political Science at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

57 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Seed Technology

Agriculture Science

Biochemistry

Cyber security at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

58 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

MBA(IT)-MCA integrated (Five Years)

Fashion Designing

Food and Nutrition

Biotechnology

Zoology

MLib amp ISc at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

SWOC Analysis (strength weaknesses Opportunity and Challenges Strengths

Maximum number of self financing courses available for the girls students

Smooth functioning of the autonomous system

It is the only non-technical government college which is running is MCA for girls

Large number of students strength

Highly qualified and experienced faculty engaged in research work

Large campus spread in 1326 acres

Girls hostel with 120 seats

Will equipped library with e-journal wi-fi facility large number of reference books and

motivation corner Online results and well equipped printing unit

Weaknesses

Less number of teaching posts in certain departments where number of students is very high

Limited number of post graduation courses available

Affiliation and recognition of research canter in various subjects is still under process

Lack of soft skills and general awareness in most of the students

Less number of classrooms as compared to the strength of the students

Opportunities

College has vast land area where more infrastructures can be created

Opportunity to develop the college as a centre of excellence in Higher EducationDeemed

University in the gas affected area of Bhopal

To provide education to the first generation learners of economically weaker class

Developing sports facilities including a gymnasium for yoga Fund for this purpose have been

received from the Higher Education Department and UGC

To improve the general awareness and soft skills in the students

Providing more job-oriented programmes

Strengthening of Alumni-association to support the developmental activities of the college

Challenges

There is a gradual decrease in the number of students in some of the traditional courses

To establish the college as a recognised research centre

13 Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports Provides key data on the institution and its performance including achievement against strategic plan targets and financial reports This section is mandatory All data fields must be completed in the format and as per the instructions attached

Part II Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports (all part II data kindly fill in attached

excel sheet )

1 Sanctioned seats and enrolment

(a) Sanctioned Seats 2017-2018

Ist Sem SC ST Other

Reserved Categories

General Total

Undergraduate 264 330 231 828 1653

Postgraduate 60 76 55 191 380

PhD

Data Source AISHE

(b) Enrolment 2017-2018

Undergraduate Postgraduate

PhD Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 1 Year 2

SC Male

Female 329 247 198 57 39

ST Male

Female 20 20 13 05 04

Other Reserved Categories

Male

Female 636 515 412 113 92

General Male

Female 634 616 581 155 122

Total Male

Female 1619 1398 1204 330 257

Data Source AISHE

Number of sanctioned seats by discipline group and enrolment in the 1st

year as on September 30th

[2017-2018]

Discipline Group Undergraduate Postgraduate

Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment

Arts 378 378 139 107

Commerce + CA 740 740 135 135

Science 415 415 106 88

BCA 120 108 - -

Total 1653 1619 380 330

Grand Total I Year (UG) + Ist Sem (PG) = 1949

Data Source AISHE

1 Transition and on-time graduation

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [the

previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 227 145 51

ST Male

Female 16 08 04

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 461 347 72

General Male

Female 659 486 90

Total Male

Female 1363 986 217

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Postgraduate)

Number of students admitted to the 1st

year in [the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 61 39 09

ST Male

Female 03 02 -

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 102 92 04

General Male

Female 108 84 12

Total Male

Female 274 217 27

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-3] (2014-15)

Of (2014-15) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations for the previous academic year

SC Male

Female 182 135

ST Male

Female 23 08

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 399 314

General Male

Female 482 459

Total Male

Female 1086 916

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Postgraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-2] (2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations in the current year

SC Male

Female 62 44

ST Male

Female 03 02

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 107 94

General Male

Female 117 86

Total Male

Female 286 226

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

2 Faculty and administrative staff in position and training

Faculty and administrative staff in position as on 30th September [2016-17]

Reserved Unreserve

d

Sanctioned SC ST

MP Resident

s

Females

Others

Assistant Professor

Sanctioned 44

Filled (Regular) 05 05 03 11 02 25

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular) 01 01 05

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Admin Staff (all)

Sanctioned 16 + 16

Filled (Regular) 01 02 04 03 04 08

Filled (Contract) 05 01 01 03 04 05

Accountant

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular)

Filled (Contract)

Data Source AISHE

(a) Training of faculty and administrative staff between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Leadership and

management training

Training in the area of

academic specialisation

Other training

Assistant Professor

Number trained 20

Avg number of days 1-3week

Avg number of days

Number trained

Avg number of days

Administrative Staff (all)

Number trained

Avg number of days

Accountant Number trained

Avg number of days

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff

(a) Faculty qualifications as on 30th September [Current Year]

PhD Postgraduate Undergraduate Others

Assistant Professor

Regular 32 06 - -

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Associate Professor

Regular

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Regular 01

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff Data Source AISHE

3 Student support services

(a) Financial support received (from all sources) by students in the college (2016-2017)

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number Average

Value (Rs In Lakh)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

SC Male 01 192000

Female 505 5268220 83 850074 01 192000

ST Male

Female 25 249176 06 56594

General(minority and central

sector)

Male

Female 368 DBT 58 DBT

Medhavi Female 01 DBT 0 DBT

Karmakar Mandal

Female 12 8000 04 12000

OBC Male

Female 901 4198972 115 535116

Handicaped Female 06 DBT 01 DBT

Poor Student Female 28 24875

Total Male

Female 1857 9749243 277 1453784 02 384000

Data Source AISHE

(a) Financial support received from the DHE by students in the [2016-17]

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

SC Male

Female 32 01 192000

ST Male

Female 00

General Male

Female 192 05

OBC Female 212

Total Male

Female 436 2068000 10000

Data Source College records DHE

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (all hostels)

Capacity Males Females

Number of residents

SC Male

Female 21

ST Male

Female 07

General + OBC Male

Female 49+38= 87

Total Male

Female 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (girls only hostels opened after ____________)

Capacity Number of residents

SC 21

ST 07

General 49+38 = 87

Total 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record 4 Examination Results

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (undergraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 199 13 427 592 1231

1st division 15 - 78 106 199

2nd Division

110 05 240 352 707

3rd Division

17 03 25 29 74

2nd year

Appeared 173 17 376 531 1097

1st division 26 04 84 131 245

2nd Division

61 06 166 224 457

3rd Division

26 01 28 32 87

3rd year

Appeared 168 19 428 348 963

1st division 28 04 98 117 247

2nd Division

115 13 279 204 611

3rd Division

02 - 06 04 12

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (postgraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 53 62 100 107 262

1st division 21 - 51 58 130

2nd Division 21 02 42 30 95

3rd Division - - - - -

2nd year

Appeared 28 - 52 71 159

1st division 13 - 25 37 85

2nd Division 13 - 20 38 71

3rd Division - - - - -

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

1 Placement and student tracking

(a) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Undergraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16)the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 415 20 25

SC Male

Female 197 10 36

ST Male

Female 13 01 01

Minority Male

Female

General Male

Female 564 9 46

Total Male

Female 1189 40 108

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

(b) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Postgraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 90 7 5

SC Male

Female 52 4 3

ST Male

Female 02 Nil -

Minority Male

Female - 1

General Male

Female 94 10 2

Total Male

Female 238 22 10

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

2 PhDs Awarded

Number of PhDs awarded between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Discipline Group Number

Arts 01

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

Literature

Other

All disciplines

Data Source AISHE

Research and consultancy

Revenue generated through externally funded research and consultancies over [previous financial year]

Discipline Group Number of active projects

Total Revenue Generated (Rs lakhs)

Arts 01 150 lacs

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02 1065 lacs

Social Science

Social Work

Veterinary and Animal Sciences

Women Studies

All disciplines

Data Source Collegeuniversity records

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]

Discipline Group

Number of papers published

Number of published papers through cross-

institute research collaborationOther

International Journals

National Journals

Arts 03 10

Commerce 03

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science 01 05 02

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science 02 01 03

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 04 01 06

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

All disciplines

Date Source College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

3 NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy

Date of

Application (LOI amp SSR submitted)

Date on which accreditation was received

Grade Valid till

1st Cycle - 2003 B 2008

2nd Cycle 18122013 (LOI) 25032014 (SSR)

Jan 2015 B 2020

3rd Cycle - - - -

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year 30092016 Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy YES If yes by order number F 22-12008(AC) dated 07012009 Autonomous Status from 2009 ndash 2010 to 2014 ndash 2015 Autonomy Review is due

4 Institutional Trends

Variable Baseline

Value [Year 1] [Year 2]

[Year 3]

[Year 4]

Current Year

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate all categories)

1619 9794

1619 9794

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate all categories)

330 8684

330 8684

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate all categories)

1244 1219

9799

On-time graduation rate (undergraduate all categories)

1244

8836 1219

8614 1069

8593

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate all categories)

284 156

8125

On-time graduation rate (postgraduate all categories)

192 148

7708

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

3 Senior Management Team and Board of Governors (1 page) Lists the members of the senior management team (Principal Registrar Deans etc) and members of the Board of Governors including their designations and professional backgrounds

Administrative Hierarchy For example -

List of Chairpersonmembers of Statutory Bodies like Board of Governors Executive Committee Academic Council Janbhagidari Samiti etc

Executive Committee

SN Position Name Designation amp Address

1

Three Members nomination State Govt (educationist industrialist professional)

PG qualification 1 member nominated as

chairperson

Nomination Awaited

Nomination Awaited

Nomination

Awaited

2 Two Members nominated by

Principal according to seniority

Nomination

Awaited

Prof Department of Chemistry Govt Geetanjali Girls PG College Bhopal

Dr Sunita Kataria Prof Department of Sociology Govt Geetanjali Girls PG College Bhopal

3 One Member nominated by UGC Dr Veerbala

Agrawal

Prof Department of MASS ComunicationHPU Himachal Pradesh

4 One Member Higher Education dept - additional director rank

Dr Sudha Baisa Additional Director Deptt of Higher Education (MP)

5 Two Members nominated by BU 1 Dr Vivek Sharma UTDBarkatullah University Bhopal

2 Dr RD Singh UTD UTD Barkatullah University Bhopal

6 One aluminums - nominated by

Principal Dr Aradhana Verma

Ass Prof Deptt of Chemistry Govt Geetanjali Girlrsquos PG College Bhopal

7 Two Parents nominated by VC

(Whose wards are studying in the College)

Shri Prakash Surya 348 LIG Nariyal Kheda Bhopal 9977127896

Shri Kamal singh dhakad

22 sarvdham Nagar (Haneej) HB colony berasia road Bhopal 7600040559

8 One Member secretary (ex-

official) Principal Dr Manjula Sharma

Principal

College Academic Council

SN Position Name Designation amp Address

1 Chair Person - Principal bull Dr Manjula Sharma Principal

Govt Geetanjali Girls PG (Autonomous) College

2

Two Heads of Department from each faculty to be

nominated by the Principal by rotation on the basis of

Seniority

bull Dr Mubeen Khan (Comm) bull Dr Shailja Soni (Science) bull DrManisha Pathak (Arts) bull Dr FB Bux (Science) bull Dr RS Chandel (Science) bull Dr Geeta Prabhakar (Arts) bull Dr Rekha Verma(Arts)

Govt Geetanjali Girls PG (Autonomous) College

3

Four teachers of the college representing

different categories of teaching staff to be

nominated by the Principal by rotation on the basis of

seniority

bull Dr Asha Kiran Gaur bull Dr Sunita Katariya bull Dr Sadhna Gandhi bull Dr Parveen Khanam

Govt Geetanjali Girls PG (Autonomous) College

4

Four experts from outside the college representing industry commerce law

education medicine engineering amp technology

to be nominated by the EC

bull Mr Amit Jain (Company Secretary) bull Dr RK Jain (Doctor)

bull Dr SS Khan Retd Prof- (Educationist)

bull Shri Aditaya Manya Jain- (Industrialist)

S-7 C Fl Guru Kripa Plaza opp city zone-2 Bhopal 0755-4233877 A 1718 Comfort chalet Chuna Bhatti Bhopal E-72 BDA Colony Koh-e-fiza Bhopal Vice Chairmen kalptaru multiplier Ltd and Member of BSE amp NSE E-3 103 Arera Colony Bhopal 982643053642 5

Three Members to be nominated by the BU

bull Dr NC Sharma bull Dr AK Pathak bull Dr Hasan Khan

Prof of Biotech UTD (Biotech amp Biochemistry) Barkatullah University Bhopal Prof of Pharmacy Deptt of Pharmacy UTD Procter BU Bhopal 9425377696 Prof of Arabic UTD BU Bhopal

6 A faculty member to be

nominated by the Principal as Member Secretary

bull Dr Sanjay Bhatt Prof of Physics Govt Geetanjali Girls PG (Autonomous) College

College Janbhagidari Samiti

S No

Name Quota Post

1 Shri Pradeep Kumar Sharma SDMChairperson

2 Dr Manjula Sharma PrincipalSecretary

3 Shri Alok Sanjar Member of Parliament

4 Smt Dipti Jain Representative from MLA

5 Dr Nisha Shrivastava Member of Local Organization

6 Shri Anupam Pandit Representative from industry

7 Shri SB Francis Member of Swyam Sevi

8 Shri Mohammad Ateek Khan Representative from Agriculture

9 Principal Govt Higher Secondary School Representative from Poshak Shala

10 Shri Ramesh Rao Representative from Guardian

11 Smt Pooja Dubey Representative from Student

12 Smt Chandrakanta Ahirwar Representative from Student

13 Shri PD Dadoria Representative from Guardian (SC)

14 Shri Kamal Kumar Sour Representative from Guardian (ST)

Chairperson

Secretary

Member

Representative from the local

institution

Representative from the local bodies

Representative from Agriculture

Representative of MLA

Representative of MP

Representative from Industry

Member Representative

Guardian (SCSTOBC)

Member Poshak Shala ampOld Student

Member Old students

Teaching Staff List

SNo Name Post Subject

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui HOD Botany

2 Smt Namita Messey Assistant Professor Botany

3 Dr SK Malviya Professor HOD Commerce

4 Dr MM Khan Professor Commerce

5 Dr Ajay Kumar Shrivastava Assistant Professor Commerce

6 Dr Anita Deshbhartar Assistant Professor Commerce

7 Dr Daniel Glance Danny Assistant Professor Commerce

8 Dr FB Baksh Professor HOD Chemistry

9 Dr Diwa Mishra Professor Chemistry

10 Dr Smita Joshi Professor Chemistry

11 Dr HC Katariya Professor Chemistry

12 Dr Shipra Roy Assistant Professor Chemistry

13 SmtSeema D Umak Assistant Professor Chemistry

14 Dr Aradhna Verma Assistant Professor Chemistry

15 Dr Pratiksha Sawle Assistant Professor Chemistry

16 Dr Saroj Yadav Assistant Professor Chemistry

17 DrSanjay Bhatt Professor HOD Physics

18 Dr Madhu Singh Chadar Assistant Professor Physics

19 Dr Manisha Pathak Professor HOD Economics

20 Smt Manjula Agarwal Assistant Professor Economics

21 Dr Sushma Jain Assistant Professor Economics

22 SmtVibha Dave Assistant Professor Economics

23 Dr Shashi Agrawal Assistant Professor HOD History

24 Dr Shailja Soni Professor HOD Zoology

25 Dr Manjeet Dave Assistant Professor Zoology

26 Dr Prerna Azad Assistant Professor Zoology

27 DrGeeta Prabhaker Assistant Professor HOD Hindi

28 Dr Sunita Jain Assistant Professor Hindi

29 Dr Rekha Verma Professor HOD Political Science

30 DrVarsha Sagorker Assistant Professor Political Science

31 Dr Manju Sharma Assistant Professor Political Science

32 Dr Sunita Katariya Professor HOD Sociology

33 Dr Sadhna Gandhi Assistant Professor HOD Home Science

34 Dr Papihara Agrawal Assistant Professor Home Science

35 Dr Anjana Fellows Assistant Professor Home Science

36 Dr R S Chandel Assistant Professor HOD Mathematics

37 Dr Parveen Khanam Assistant Professor HOD Urdu

38 Dr Afroz Jhan Assistant Professor Urdu

39 Dr Asha KGour Assistant Professor HOD English

40 Dr Afsan Jafri Assistant Professor English

41 Dr Kirti S Thakur Assistant Professor HOD Fine Arts

42 Dr Shail Shrivastav Librarian Library

43 Dr RD Sharma Sports Officer Sports

4 Admission Statistics (1 page)

The number of applicants at the UG and PG level who ranked the college as their 1st 2nd and 3rd preference the number of applications received for PhD courses and the number of students admitted at each level as per the following format

Applications UG PG PhD

Applications that ranked the college as the 1st preference 70 20

NA Applications that ranked the college as the 2nd preference

20 20

Applications that ranked the college as the 3rd preference

10 60

Total number of applications received

Number of students admitted 1949 543

Total Number of students admitted

Data Source E-pravesh portal records of the affiliating university

A brief demographic profile of students admitted (in terms of gender caste whether from MP etc)

Name of the Course

Gender Category of students from the

State

of students from other

states SC ST OBC GEN

I Sem

Bcom Female 98 6 183 338

Bcom (CA) Female 19 2 32 41

BA Female 75 2 126 119

BSc Female 57 9 150 117

BCA Female 11 0 46 43

Mcom Female 15 0 39 62

MA(Hindi) Female 11 2 12 10

MA(Eco) Female 7 2 13 15

MA(Urdu) Female 0 0 10 10

MSc(Chemistry) Female 6 0 8 15

MSc(Botany) Female 6 0 7 6

MSc(Physics) Female 2 0 3 10

MSc(CS) Female 2 1 9 9

BLib Female 2 0 7 7

PGDD Female 1 0 2 3

of students from other states -Less than 2

of students from the State-99

Name of the Course

Gender Category

of students from the

State

of students from other

states SC ST OBC GEN

III Sem

Bcom Female 64 2 166 267

Bcom (CA) Female 17 3 43 38

BA Female 45 4 71 98

BSc Female 51 4 110 138

BCA Female 20 0 32 46

Mcom Female 27 1 34 33

MA(Hindi) Female 12 1 13 6

MA(Eco) Female 1 0 7 21

MA(Urdu) Female 0 0 7 15

MSc(Chemistry) Female 3 0 11 8

MSc(Physics) Female 1 0 6 13

MSc(CS) Female 4 0 15 6

Name of the Course

Gender Category

of students from the

State

of students from other

states SC ST OBC GEN

V Sem

Bcom Female 61 3 155 252

Bcom (CA) Female 14 1 28 42

BA Female 40 2 65 63

BSc Female 36 8 89 105

BCA Female 16 3 32 54

3 Academic Programs Core Programs - UG amp PG

Core programs at UG level

Stream Name of the Core Program

Eligibility Optional subjects

Arts Bachelor of Arts

10+2 from a recognized Board OR 10+2 with relevant vocational course from MP Board

Foundation course + a group of 3 optional subjects

Science Bachelor of Science

10+2 from a recognized Board OR 10+2 with relevant vocational course from MP Board

Foundation course + a group of 3 optional subjects

Commerce Bachelor of Commerce

10+2 from a recognized Board OR 10+2 with relevant vocational course from MP Board

Foundation course + a group of 3 optional subjects

Core Options at PG level

Faculty Name of the Core Program

Eligibility Subject Options

Arts MA 3 year Degree course in any faculty Economics

MA 3 year Degree course in any faculty Urdu

MA 3 year Degree course in any faculty Hindi

Commerce MCom BCom Marketing

Science

MSc 3 year Degree course science faculty

Chemistry

MSc 3 year Degree course science faculty

Physics

MSc 3 year Degree course science faculty

Computer Science

MPhil PhD Programs

Sno Subject Eligibility No of scholars registered

MPhil - - -

PhD Chemistry MSc Chemistry 12

Commerce MCom 07

Political Science MA 08

Economics MA Nil

PG Diploma Diploma Certificate Self-financed Skill based Vocational Short term courses

Name of the Course PG Diploma Self-financed

Department Duration Fees Seats

PGDD Home Science 1 year General Fee + 2000 80

BSc Biotech 3 year General Fee + 5000 30

BCA Maths 3 year General Fee + 5000 100

BSc (CS) Physics 3 year General Fee + 5000 50

BSc (Electronics) Physics 3 year General Fee + 4000 40

BCom (CA) Commerce 3 year General Fee + 5000 100

Academic Calendar 20 16-17

Academic Work First Third Fifth Semester Second Fourth Sixth Semester

Orientation ClassesZero ClassesSWOT analysis

01 July-13 July 16 (10 Working Days)

02 January 2017 (01 working days)

Teaching and Continuous Comprehensive Evaluation

14 July ndash 08 November 16 (90 Working Days)

02 January ndash 25 April 17 (90 working days)

CCE Schedule September Fourth week March Second week

Diwali vacation 28 October ndash 01 November 16 -

Extra classes Will be taken in extra time Will be taken in extra time

Practical Exams (GraduationPost Graduation)

16 October-08 November 16 25 March ndash 25 April 17

Preparation leave 09 November-14 November 16 26 April-27 April 17 (2 working days)

Semester and ATKT Exams

17 November ndash 21 December 16 29 April- 26 May 17

Declaration of Examination Results

15 January 17 15 January 2017

Semester Break (for students)

22 December-31 December 16 (10 working days)

27 May ndash 30 June 17 (35 days working)

Semester Break (for teachers)

22 December-31 December 16 (10 working days)

27 May ndash 15 June 17 (20 working days)

5 Student Experience (4 pages)

Briefly describes student life in the college

Infrastructural facilities available to students - Classrooms Smart classrooms laboratories and equipment Common Research Lab Hostel Canteen Garden Students common room Auditorium Sports Complex amp other facilities

bull Class Rooms ndash 29 bull Smart Class rooms -03 bull Laboratories - 11 bull Toilets -10 bull Library - 01 bull Computer Laboratory - 04 bull Auditorium ndash 300 capacity bull Canteen - 01 bull Guard Room - 01 bull NCC - 01 bull NSS Room - 01 bull Sports Room ndash 01 bull Hostel - 120 students bull Garden-02

Medicinal Plant Garden-01 Sports Facilities

bull Table Tennis bull CaromChess bull Gymnasium bull Badminton Court (2 Nos)

bull A new multipurpose sports complex under construction

(UGC and State Government)

Student support services

IT enabled services

11 Computer Labs with 116 Computers

Printing Facilities available for students

Wi-Fi Free Zone

E- Library with 135000 Books Delnet

E- Journal 6000 Books (INFILB NET)

Central Library

bull Institute has a library with over 34780 Books 135000 e-Books and Journals Magazines and

News papers related to all areas of functional and general studies

bull In addition Departmental Libraries exist catering to the specialized need of the students

bull Latest books and CDs are added from time to time to enrich the library

bull The library has subscription of magazines related to current affairs computer science and

literature

bull E-Library is available to cater the specialized needs of the students

Composition

Facilities amp services

1 Library provides the Softcopy of e-books 2 Access to Inflibnet booksand Delnet Catalogue 3 Open Access to e- journals 4 Open Access to free ndash books 5 Orientation of students for access of e- books 6 Bar code printer and reader for the better circulation of books 7 Identity car printer 8 Library automation with SOUL software 9 Reading room facility 10 Photocopy machine

Annual Improvement initiatives (2016-17 )

1 Renovation of library floor

2 Property Counter and circulation Counter

3 Membership of Inflibnet ( N- List ) ndash 135000 e- Books and 6000 Journals

4 Member ship of Delnet - 2 Crore ndash Union Catalogue

5 High ndash speed internet connection

6 E- Library with 10- Computer System to access the e- Resources

7 Networking of Computers amp sharing

8 LCD Projector and printers

9 38 CDDVD of semester Books

Librarian

Technical staffTeaching StaffNon Technical

staff

10 56 Audio CD

11 Display of Free ndash Website address of e- Books

12 CCTV ndash Camera for security purpose

13 Workshops and training programmes for users on library related topics such as E-library

Automation and OPAC training and various programmes for the students in encourage

reading habit among students

Student support services

IT enabled services

Teaching aids such as OHPs LCD projectors in class rooms

1 03 class rooms with smart class

2 Teachers use OHPs LCD smart class rooms for teaching

3 11 Computer Labs with 116 Computers

4 Printing Facilities available for students

5 Wi-Fi Free Zone

6 E- Library with 135000 Books (INFILB NET)

7 E- Journal 6000 Books (INFILB NET)

8 Skill development programmes for ICT enabled teaching amp learning process

9 Network resource centre

Financial assistance ( scholarships schemes for SCSTOBC minority Group amp Health Insurance

Schemes) Scholarships amp schemes-

1 SC 588 2 ST 31 3 OBC 1016 4 Minority 368 5 Ganon Ki Beti 221 6 Pratibha Kiran 186 7 Awas Sahayaata Yojna 25 8 Post Metric 949 9 Ekikrit 29 10 Karmakar Mandal 16 11 Medhavi 1 12 Nishktjan 07 13 PhD 02 14 Awagamaj Yojna 1019 15 Nirdhan Chhatravatti 28

16 Central Sector 88 Personal enhancement amp development schemes- NCC NSS Facilities for physically

challenged amp slow learners Tutor-Guardian Scheme Grievance Redressal Cell Entrepreneurship Cell Remedial classes Career Guidance Cell

Facilities for physically challenged amp slow learners Tutor-Guardian Scheme Grievance

Redressal Cell Entrepreneurship Cell Career Guidance Cell NCC NSS are available in the

college

The college has two NSS units with 100 students in each unit B and the C certificate exams are

conducted for the NSS students in the college

The college has Army wing unit in NCC with 160 cadets enrolled Students of the college take

part in various activities and camps organised at divisional state national amp international

levels Sr Under officer Anushka Shrivatava has participated in national youth Exchange

Program (NYEP) which was held in Nepal from 27th Feb to 09th March 2016

The Grievance Redressal Cell addresses the grievance of the students every day The college

has one complaint box for this purpose For the physically challenged students the college has

ramps wheel chairs and railings

To help the slow learners the college organises special classes With the help tutor guardian

scheme the college invites the parents and the guardians to address there suggestion as well

as the problems of their kins

The carrier guidance cell of the college runs various training programmes to enhance the skills

of the student for better employability The training and placement works towards the

personality development good communication skills as well as employability The students of

the college are employed not only in India were international organizations also

Extracurricular activities Calendar of activities (Sports Youth Festival cultural and literary

events) Achievements Awards

The college sensitizes the students on institutional social responsibilities through National Social

Scheme National Cadet Corps and Red Ribbon Club

1The NSS organised a seven days camp from 25-03-17 to 31-03-17 at Peeria Mohalla Gram

Khajuri Kalan for the holistic development of students and sustained community development

Following activities are conducted for Girl education cleanliness Awareness for votingNukkad

Natak etc during the seven day camp

2 A survey was also conducted by NSS volunteers where the level of illiteracy mal-nutrition ill-

health sanitation poverty awareness about government schemes NSS student have

participated at the district level activities

Major student welfare initiatives over the past year

For the welfare of the students the following facilities and programmes are available in the college

Scholarship programmes for SCSTOBC

Infrastructure for differently challenged students-ramps railings wheel chair

Skill development programmes- Carrier guidance cell

Training placement cell ndash for placements and trainings

Health check up camps

Personality development programmes

Cultural and social activities to inculcate the socio economy responsibility among the students

Vending machine for girls

Printing cell available in the college

Wi-Fi campus

College Publications Research Journal Magazine Newsletter

Research Approach is the college Research Journal Witch is published since 2014-15 With ISSN

No 2395 ndash 4191

Quarterly published news letter named ldquoAananditardquo

80 students are satisfied with all above facilities (as per Data collected from studentrsquos feedback of

IQAC)

Innovations and Best Practices

The college is aware of its responsibility towards the society and conservation of Environment Apart

from making the students aware of this responsibility towards the same the college Principal faculty

and other staff has made serious efforts for the same

The air conditioning and Electrical fittings are Energy Efficient

NSS volunteers have been appointed to check the misuse of Electricity

Solar water heater is installed in the college

Efforts for making the campus green

Regular plantation activities are undertaken on special occasions like NSS Day NCC day World

Environment Day

The plantation committee in collaboration with Botany department organises lectures

demonstration to make the students aware of Environmental conservation

Special caution is also exercised while disposing off hazardous chemicals and E-waste

As part of Academic Innovations

Zero classes have been introduced at the beginning of each semester for the multi faceted

development of the students

Various trainings for enhancing computer awareness As part of Administrative innovations

computerization of administrative work is now almost complete

An effort is being made towards Paperless Office

To increase the efficiency of administration and to introduce transparency Grievance Redressal

Cell is established

As part of Best Practice the college has introduced Best Library User Award for the students to

encourage reading habit in the students

The college is also running two scholarships namely (i) Gas Rahat Chhatravatti and (ii) Nirdhan

Chhatravatti to help the students belonging to economically marginalized section and the

students whose family are gas affected This is a special initiative on the part of college

management towards the society

Best Practices

1 Organized a workshop on ldquoEffective Role of IQAC in Changing Higher Education Scenariordquo

which was attended by IQAC memberscoordinators from Bhopal and nearby areas

2 Feedback of the students taken at the end of each semester

3 Skill Development Club formed

4 AQAR for each session submitted

5 Faculty Development Program was organized

6 In Central Library the total number of books is 33727 News Papers in Hindi English amp Urdu 7

Journals and 6 Magazines are available

7 The Library is fully automated

8 Organized a lecture series for the preparation of UPSC PSC amp Banking Exam

9 -Organized a computer training program (MS Office word excel power point amp Internet)

10 Open access of books is available to the students

11 The College has membership of DELNET amp INFILBNET 135000 books and 6000 E-journal are

available in INFLIBNET

12 A book reading club exists in the college

13 We have our own printing cell

14 Various teams of Professors from the college visited nearby Schools The Principals and the

Teachers of the Schools were asked to inform their students regarding the courses available

the fee structure of the college and the schemes of the Government

The lsquoCollege Chalo Mela lsquo was also organised and the principal of the college addressed the

Principals of the Schools and in a meeting

15 lsquoArthik Parishadrsquo for the students was formed under which activities such as quiz

competitionsChart making competition industrial visits organised to create an interest in

economics and current economic scenario

16 Industrial visit to CIAE and CRISP were also understaken where students were made aware on

self-employment entrepreneurship and co-organised lecture

17 Established a Knowledge sharing Club lsquoEDU-CHEMrsquo

18 Celebrated OZONE Depletion day

19 RUSA has granted 2 crore for infrastructure development of the college The college proposes

to use this grant in enhancing infrastructure renovation of Canteen Library and up gradation

of existing laboratories

20 Tree plantation in college and hostel campus by NSS students

21 Oranigsed cleanliness programme in college campus by NSS

22 On AIDS slogan and speech competition was organised to spread awareness by the students

of the Red Ribbon Club

23 One day lecture series was organised to give information regarding precaution of AIDS and its

queries

24 Skill development and self employment various one day workshops were organised on Purse

making tie and dye mural painting things made from jute mehndi

25 One day health check up camp was organised for staff and the students eye check up camp

blood donation camp dental check up bone density check up journal health check up and

physiotherapy were also carried out for the students

26 One day journal health check up camp was organised in which dieticians gave consultation on

food habits and diet

27 Street plays and rally were organised to spread the awareness among the weaker section of

the society Water bottles were distributed by the students

28 One day lecture series and quiz programme was organised by women and child development

department on the occasion of breast feeding week

29 Speech poster slogan competition were organised for voting awareness

30 Various activities were carried out on girl foetus and girl education

31 A visit to old age home and orphanage were organised on holi and rakhi festival

32 Seven days special camp was organised in Bhojpur a village adopted by the college

33 The NSS students of the college represented the college at the state level as well as at RDC

34 Yoga training was provided to the students in six days yoga camp

35 Basic computer training was given to the students in six days computer training programme

36 In five days programme on naturopathy was organised in which the information on various

deceases treatment and prevention was given to the students

37 On 16-01-2016 students were taken to attend a lecture on Yade Mulla Ramuji Adani Nashistrsquo

organized by MP Urdu Academy

38 The department has organized two guest lecture on lsquopreparation for semester exams by Prof

Aataque Ahamad amp due second lecture was on Urdu se Rozgaarrsquo delivered by Dr Anwaruddin

from Hyderabad Central University

39 Students have participated in International Mushayra amp Kavi Sammelanrsquo organized by Urdu

Academy

40 The department has organized on essay competition on Urdu Authors amp Shayari

41 A competition on Multiple choice questions on Urdu Literaturersquo was organized

42 A poster competition on lsquoUrdu Authorsrsquo was conducted by the department in Sep 2016

43 The birth anniversary of Allama Iqbal was celebrated On this occasion different competition

like Taqreer Baitwaji Gazal Tarana Khushkhati amp Bahas amp Mubahisa were conducted by the

department

44 The department also celebrated the birth anniversary of Dr Maulana Abdul Kalam Azad on 11-

11-2016 On this occasion students have taken an oath of lsquoKaumi Ektarsquo

45 Students participated amp were declared winner in inter college lsquoBaitwaji Competitionrsquo organized

by Allama Iqbal Adavi Markam on 16-12-2016

46 Students of the department received shield amp an amount for their participation in lsquoUrdu week

programmesrsquo celebrated by Urdu Academy on the birth anniversary of Allama Iqbal on 28-02-

2017

47 A guest lecture was delivered by Dr Anees Khatoon on 12-04-2017

48 A guest lecture of Dr Bilkis Jahan from MLB Girls College Bhopal on lsquoUrdu Juban ki Tarakkirsquo

was organized by the department on 12-04-2017

49 The department has organized different competition amp motivational lectures on different

occasions for and encouragement of students

6 Student Achievements (5 pages) Highlights the most significant academic and non-academic achievements of students over the

past year This can include major academic awards and scholarships received student research and

sports and other extracurricular activities Focusses in particular on profiling top achievers and

describing how resources provided by the college helped these students succeed

ACADEMIC

Merit

S no

Name of the award medal meritorious

scholarship

Name of the recipient

Class Area of

achievement

1

Principal Silver Medal

BSc

Topper of the class

2 BA

3 BCom

4 BCA

5 BCA

6 MSc (Physics)

7 MA (Urdu)

8 MA (Economics)

9 MSc (CS)

10 MSc (Chemistry)

11 MCom

12 MCA

1 Principal Gold Medal

BSc UG Level

2 MCA PG Level

1

Dr Shankar Dayal Sharma Gold Medal

BSc UG Level

2 BA UG Level

3 BCom UG Level

4 MA (Urdu) PG Level

5 MA (Economics) PG Level

6 MSc (Chemistry) PG Level

7 MCA PG Level

8 MCom PG Level

1 Shri Ramji Gupta Prize

BCA UG Level

2 BCA UG Level

Research scholarship award

Sno Name of the scholarship award

Name of the recipient

Class Area of research

CULTURAL

Participation

S no

Name of the event

District Level State Level

University National Level

1 Debate

competition Participated

Participated

Participated -

2 Debate

competition Participated

Inter college

- -

3 Essay

Competition Participated

Inter college

- -

4 Elocution

Competition Participated - -

5 Quiz

Competition Participated

6 Re RD Selection

NSS Participated

7 International

Yoga day Participated

Awards and Achievements

Name of the student

Class Event AwardAchievement

Amreen BSc Merit Holder Principal gold amp silver medal

Divya Tiwari BCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Drisya Jain BCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Afsha Khan BCA Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Zainab Sohail BA Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Varsha Chouhan MCA Merit Holder Principal gold amp silver medal

Purvaja Patle MSc Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Nisha MAUrdu Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Poonam Choithani

MSc CS Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Sayja Naaz MSc Che Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Shubhangi Sharma

MCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Sapna Mishra MA Hindi Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Koushalya Patel MA Eco Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Kamna Sharma BCA III Sem State NCC camp Durg Raipur (Inter group competition handball)

Participation in State level

Babli Ravidas BSc III Sem State NCC camp Durg Raipur (Inter group competition handball)

Participation in State level

Archana Sen BCom III

Sem State NCC camp Indore (Inter group competition Basketball)

Participation in State level

Manpreet Kour Kataria

BSc V Sem State NCC camp Indore (Inter group competition Basketball)

Participation in State level

Sudha Yadav BCA III Sem State NCC pre Thal Sena camp Gwalior (Firing competition)

Participation in State level

Pooja Dangi BCom III

Sem State CATC XIVDCATC-I Raipur Participation in State level

Sudha Yadav BCA III Sem National NCC pre Thal Sainik camp Delhi Cantt

Participation in National level

Tripti Tiwari BSc V Sem

National NCC Integration camp Indore

Participation in National level

Meena Pal BCA V Sem

Swati Sharma BCom V

Sem

Neha Asatya BSc V Sem

Gayatri Singh BSc V Sem

SPORTS

Participation

Sno Name of the event

Division Level

State Level

University National Level

International Level

1 Table Tennis 01 01 01 -

2 Kho-Kho 03 01 01 -

3 Karate 03 03 03 -

4 Karate - - - 07

5 Kabaddi 03 01 - -

6 Soft Ball - - 01 -

Awards and Achievements

SNo

Name of the student

Class Sport Award Achievement

1 Pooja Deshvali Table Tennis All India Inter University

2 Rekha Prajapati Kho-Kho National level

3 Trapti Tiwari Kabaddi Division State

4 Soumya Batham Kho-Kho Division

5 Mohini atwa Kho-Kho Division

6 Ritika Kushwaha Karate National level

7 Pusha Panthi Karate National level

8 Pinki Bichole Karate National level

9 Mohini Sen Karate International level

10 Barkha Pal Karate International level

11 Bharti Ahirwar Karate International level

12 Rekha Prajapati Karate International level

13 Anjali Kanarjee Karate International level

14 Afsa Bano Karate International level

15 Archana Sen Karate International level

16 Archana Sen Soft ball National Level

7 Research Activities (4 pages) Identifies major research themes places these themes in their social and economic context highlights major research achievements (publications collaborations intellectual property produced external funding received etc) and profiles top researchers Lays out the research agenda and identifies themes for the coming year

Major research themes

S No Department Prioritized research area and expertise

Social economic context

1 Chemistry Organic Farming

Treatment of potable water

Ethno medicinal Chemistry

Social health awareness

Environment protection

2 Botany

Ethno botany

Tissue Culture

Biodegradation of Agricultural waste

Conservation of de generated

Species Pollution Control Management

3 Commerce Finance

Economics

Management

Reduction in the cost maximization of profit

Improvement of industrial management

4 Pol Science

Women in politics

Indo-western relation

Development and good governance

Women empowerment better relation with foreign countries and education in rural sector

MajorMinor research projects

S No

Name of the Faculty Year Title of the project Name of funding Agency Industry

Total grant

received

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

02 Creation of Virtual herbarium MP Biodiversity Board

740 lacs

2 Dr Ship Roy 02

Development of Sisal Fiber Reinforced Cement Composites As Substitute for of Asbestos Cement Composites - A Green Chemical Approach

UGC 325 lacs

3 Dr Varsha Sagorkar

02 Dindori Zile ke Sandarbh mai Madhya Pradesh MP Janjati ki Sahbhagidari

UGC 150 Lacs

Papers presented in regional national and international seminars conferences

S No

Name of the faculty Regional State

National International

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui 01 -

2 Dr Namita Messay 01

3 Dr FB Bux 02 01

4 Dr Bharti Jain 01

5 Dr HC Kataria 01

6 Dr Shipra Roy 03 03

7 Dr Seema D Umak 02

8 Dr Aradhna Verma 03

9 Dr Pratiksha Sawle 03

10 Dr Saroj Yadav 02

11 Dr SK Malviya 01

12 Dr Mubeen Khan

13 Dr Anita Deshbhartar 09

14 Dr Danial G Dani

15 Dr Shailja Soni 04 01

16 Dr Prerna Azad 04

17 Dr Manisha Pathak 03 01

18 Dr Sushma Jain 02 01

19 Dr Shashi Agarwal 05 01

20 Dr Asha Kiran Gour 01 01

21 Dr Afshan Jafri 01

22 Dr Geeta Prabhakar 09 01

23 Dr Sadhna Gandhi 06

24 Dr Anjana Fellows 02

25 Dr Papihara Agarwal 08

26 Dr Parveen Khanam 02

27 Dr Afroj Jahan 04

28 Dr Sunita Kataria 01 01 -

29 Dr Shail Shrivastava 04 01

30 Dr Fayza Qureshi 01 -

31 Preeti Kushwaha 03

32 Shalini Baderiya 06

Publications in national international journals

S No

Name of the faculty

Name of the journal Title of the paper

ISSN ISBN number Impact factor

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

Research Approach Ex-Situ conservation of Bryophytes of Pachmarhi

2395-4191

2 Dr FB Bux

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

Research Approach पररसकट म पदारथ ओर उसस सबनधित नियम

3 DrHC Kataria Research Approach Physco chemical analysis 2395-4151

4 Dr Shipra Roy

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Search for metformin hydrochloride HPLC method

2348-7550 278

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Natural and low cost roofing solution

2319-8246 283

Research Approach

Ethno medicinal plants used for the treatment of kidney stone by different tribes of central india

2395-4191

Research Approach Study of sustainable development for disaster risk reduction

2395-4191

5 Dr Aradhna Verma

AJPER Phyto chemical analysis HPLC

6 DrPratiksha Savle

Research Approach Bio chemical analysis of Hathai Kheda and Ghoda Pachhar reserve reservoirs

2395-4191

7 Dr Anita Deshbhartar

Research Approach Taxation aspect of group insurance scheme of LIC of india

2395-4191 Research Approach

Changing landscape of finance in india with special reference to privatization

Research Approach Group insurance scheme insurance solution for masses

8 Dr Asha K Gour

Research link The use of soliloquies to unveil the complexities of the mind of Hamlet

0973-1628

9 Dr Afshan Jafri

Research hunt Domestic violence across the world

0973-5569 1026

10 Dr Geeta Prabhakar

Research Approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research Approach ददिकर का भाषा शिलप एव िए परयोग 11

Dr Shashi Agarwal

Research Approach ब दऱखड का सरापतय ओर गितरकऱा 2395-4191

12 Dr Anjana Fellows

Ent Hepapetology Impact of Existing nation and state higher education

2161-09

JRAR Role of home science in enhancing the knowledge

Research revolution in india

Social media marketing 2319-300X

Research hunt Diet plan for women 0975-5569 Research approach Environmental pollution 2395-4191 Research approach Importance of food 2395-4191

13 Dr Sunita Kataria

Research approach वरदिो की सामानिक नसरनत का समाििसतरीय अियि

2395-4191

14 Dr Parveen Khanam

Research approach आऱमा इकबाऱ की ििर म क छ बात ह 2395-4191

15 Dr Afroj Jahan Research approach कसीदा निगरािी का फि 2395-4191

Research approach भोपाऱ उददथ िववऱ निगरािी का म काम 2395-4191

16 Dr Shail Shrivastava

Research approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research approach प सतकाऱय म सीऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

Research Link मदहऱाओ क परनत बढ़त अपराि 0973-1628

Research Link Utility of E-Resources 0973-1628 Research revolution india

Domestic violence in india 2319-300X

17 Dr Aarti Malhosia

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

18 Dr Chandrakanta Mourya

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

19 Dr Faiza Qureshi

Research hunt अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म निगरािी 0973-5569

20 Research approach अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म िायरी 2395-4191

21 Shalini Baderiya Research approach प सतकाऱय म सोऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

22 Dr Seema Malhotra

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

23 Dr Bhavna Shrivas

Research approach मदहऱा कहािीकारो की विाररक दरनटट 2395-4191

24 Dr Vandana Jain

Research approach भीटम साहिी की कहानियो का विाररक िरातऱ

2395-4191

8 Human Resources (2 pages) Highlights senior faculty and administrative appointments Describes what new areas of activity (new courses research areas extracurricular activities etc) and administrative improvements are enabled by these appointments

1 Faculty and Administrative appointments Teaching and Non-teaching

Positions Teaching Faculty

Non Teaching Faculty

Technical Staff

Sanctioned by UGC University State Govt

Prof

05

Promoted Prof

-

Assistant Prof

44

Guest Faculty

-

2+26 09

Filled 02 10 28+1 2+20 08

Sanctioned by Management Janbhagidari Samiti Other authority

- - - 46 18 12

Filled 46 18 12

2 Guest Faculty subject-wise appointments

Sno Name of the Guest Faculty Qualification Subject

1 Dr Mohan Singh Meena MA MPhil NET

Sociology Aug to Nov 2016

Shri Kamlendra Jadon MAMPhil Feb 2017 onwards

2 DrTehmina Waheed MA PhD English

3 DrSeema Malhotra MSc PhD Environment

4 Shri Sandeep Gour MCA MCA

5 Roohi Ali MCA MPhil MCA

6 Shri Sanjay Kumar Soni MCA MCA

7 Vaishali Mehre MCA MCA

8 Shri Rajendra Kumar Malviya MCA MCA

9 Zeenat Hasan MCA MCA

10 DrFaiza Qureshi MA PhD Urdu

11 Shri Koushal Kishore Dwivedi MCA MPhil BCA

12 Preeti Sahu MCA BCA

13 Shri Mayaram Atal MCA BCA

14 Shri Puneet Saxena MCA BCA

15 Jyoti Pagadpalliwar MCA BCA

16 Neha Goyal MSc MPhil Maths

17 Rekha Agarwal MSc Maths

18 Shivani Soni FC

19 Dr Sehla Rizvi MSc PhD

Physics July to Sep 2016

Anita Singh MSc MPhil Physics Sep 2016 onwards

20 Dr Deepika Tripathi MSc PhD Physics

21 Dr Nuzhat Sardar MSc PhD Physics

22 Neeta Chandel MSc MPhil Physics

23 Yogita Dubey MSc Electronics

24 Apeksha Gupta MSc Electronics

25 Dr Rajesh Kacholi MSc PhD Biotechnology

26 Dr Babita Rathore MSc PhD Biotechnology

27 Dr Sushma Mishra MSc PhD Botany

28 Smt Baderiya MLib Library

29 Smt Preeti Kushwaha MLib Library

30 DrAarti Malhosia MSc PhD Clinical Nutrition

31 Chandrakanta Mourya MSc PGDD

32 Shri Pradeep Kumar Atulkar MSc CS

33 DrRakesh Karoliya MCom MPhil PhD Commerce

34 Dr Seema Panthi MCom PhD Commerce

35 Dr Kirti Mishra MCom PhD Commerce

36 Shri Rakesh Hanote MCom Commerce

37 Shri Dilip Kushwaha MCom Commerce

38 DrGunjan Dhingra MCom PhD Commerce

39 Purnima Katroliya MA

Hindi July to Dec 2016

Dr Art Pathak MA PhD Hindi Jan 2017 onwards

40 Vandana Jain MA NET Hindi

41 Dr Bhawna Shrivas MA PhD Hindi

42 Reshma MCA VCCA

43 Farhana Muzeeb MCA VCCA

44 Meena Malviya MSc Computer Science

45 Basant Soni MSc Computer Science

46 Sandeep Rathore MSc Computer Science

Annual improvement in academic research amp administrative Initiatives Academic

Online declaration of result

Faculty improvement programme

E-Library

National Seminar

Workshops

Administrative

Installation CCTV cameras

Better monitoring

Bar coded identify cards

Better wifi

Research

More research based activities

Timely publication of research journal

Others

Sports MOU participation of students

MOU and linkages developed

Regular yoga and self defence camps

Extension activities

Spoken tutorials by MHRD

9 Events and Initiatives (5 pages) Describes major events including seminars conferences competitions student study trips etc

Focuses on what was achieved and learned and how the college will follow up

Describes significant academic administrative student support fundraising and other initiatives over

the past year The description of each initiative will be structured around the need for the initiative

how it was designed what resources were used what results were achieved and which features of

the initiative drove success

Celebration of World Environment Day (June 5) and plantation activities in the college campus

near newly built stadium and hostel

Installation of Incinerator in the college and hostel

Drive for a polythene free campus

Awareness rally to educate in the neighbouring areas

Various competitions for increasing environmental protection activities

A short term training programme organised on lsquovermi- compostingrsquo

Book Reading Club

The aim of this activity was to familiarise the students with works of great authors and to increase

their exposure to their changing political social and economic scenario through exposure to good

books Various competitions were organised in the Library to encourage the students to read good

books Quiz and discussion on various classics and authors were organised ldquoBest Reader of the

Monthrdquo was given every month An exhibition was also organised on new publications Students

participated in all these activities with great enthusiasm and were also receptive to the lectures on

great authors of various disciplines

Health Awareness Camps

The college is located in the area which was affected by hazardous gas in 1984 Besides this the

students are also from families whose income level is low Looking at all these factors creating

awareness for health is of vital importance Various activities for health awareness in 2016 included ndash

Lecture series on world health day to educate the students on lsquohealthy eating habitsrsquo and

lsquoDiabetes awarenessrsquo

Poster competition and rally against smoking and alcoholism

On lsquoInternational Yoga Dayrsquo Yoga classes started for the students

Regular health check - ups conducted for students staff and faculty

Blood donation camps organised

Special awareness was also created on Causes and cure for anaemia as most of the students of the

college suffer from this disease

List of linkages Collaborations MOUs

MOU with Jawaharlal Nehru Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (JNHRC)

MOU with Centre for Research and industrial staff performance (CRISP)

MOU with EMc2 for IT related education for student of MCA and teaching staff Collaboration with various organisations for the training and the internship of the students ndash

Madhya Pradesh Biodiversity board

Madhya Pradesh Council of science and technology

Centre institute of agriculture engineering

Indian institute of soil sciences

Chirayu hospital and medical research centre

Peoples hospital and medical research centre

Bhopal memorial hospital and medical research centre

Bansal Hospital and medical research centre

Choithram Hospital and medical research centre

EPCO Bhopal Hospital and medical research centre

10 Institutional Development plan (4 pages) Describes the collegersquos activities over the past year under different schemes discusses performance against strategicinstitutional development plans and commitments over the previous year

Indicator Baseline Value Target for [2016-17]

Value as on 30th

September [2016-17]

Increase in Enrolment of full-time first year undergraduate students in degree programs

1363 (September 2015)

1800 (September 2017)

1474 (September

2017)

Support to disadvantaged students to complete degree

programs 3102 3800 3774

Increase in Transition Rate of Disadvantaged Students

8614 90 -

Occupancy of Hostel 116 100 100

Improved Institutional Performance of selected HEI

Faculty 100 37+51

NAAC accreditation B A Due in 2020

Improving employability of Higher Education

Through Placement and Counselling Cell

Improving employability Through various

measures -

Improving sector wide governance and management

Publication of Annual Report Published Published Published

Strengthening Sector Governance

Fiduciary Strengthening of Institution

Role of Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC) in academic audit and initiating quality assurance

strategies and processes

Act as Catalyst Developing the quality system which can improve the academic and administrative performance of the college

To facilitate the learner- centric environment conducive for more employment generating education

To develop and maintain the institutional databases through us for enhancing the facility To increase the access to job training programs which will expedite reduction in skill gap and

equip the student will skills needs of the employers To stimulate and nurture the supportive and secure campus atmosphere To meet the imperatives of quality improvement for effectiveness efficiency and accountability 11 Placement Report (3 pages)

Describes the collegersquos placement cell activities placement rate and salary statistics and lists major

employers and sectors of employment (disaggregated by gender and course studied) Profiles

successful alumni and identifies emerging placement trends

Activities of Placement Cell S

No Name of the activity

Name of the Resource Person agency

Date amp Duration

1 Computer internet Achal Batham 26 Aug 2016

2 Food processing VK Sharma 14 to 24 Sep 2016

3 Carrier in LIC SP Shrivastava 10 Sep 2016

4 Mobile Application Kirti Sansthan ndash Crisp 21 22 Oct 2016

5 Creative and skill Nitesh Kumar 23 Jan 2017

6 MCA internship and training Neha Tripathi 25 Jan 2017

7 Campus Training Meer Sahab 25 Jan 2017

8 MS Office Shivam Shrivastava 15 Jan to 6 Feb 2016

9 Cloud computing Sandeep chaturvedi 22 Nov 2016

10 Dot net Indrapal singh 22 Nov 2016

11 Skill development Nitesh kumar 23 Jan 2017

12 Mca internship amp project training Neha tripathi 25 Jan 2017

13 Campus training Meer sahab 25 Jan 2017

14 Advance technology and live project Ankur jain 25 April 2016

Placement Details

Sno No of Students

Selected List of employerscompanies Salary Package

1 Sandhya Kushwaha Genpect Mphasis Teleperformance

2 lac per annum

2 Diksha Sanger TCS 2 lac per annum

3 Lalita Ahirwar Wipro 2 lac per annum

4 Prateeksha Pandey Wipro 2 lac per annum

5 Deepali Jain Infosys 22 lac per annum

6 Sakina Saifee Infosys 22 lac per annum

7 Vandana Makode Infosys 22 lac per annum

8 Sidra Anjum Infosys 22 lac per annum

9 Chanchal Prajapati Accenture 195 lac per annum

10 Reshma Accenture 195 lac per annum

11 Nikita Sahu Cognizant 25 lac per annum

12 Vandana Makode Cognizant 25 lac per annum

13 Shahista Khan

Radio Mirchi Sanjivni Vastra Ripples amp Bonoze Netlink

Lifespan Infosys Mphasis AON Infrabull Yourdost Carrer Point

ClickgoWeb

25 lac per annum

14 Mona Kurrail 25 lac per annum

15 Nisha Kumari 25 lac per annum

16 Manju Kumawat 25 lac per annum

17 Rahila Khan

18 Shruti Lakhera

19 Sandhya Kushwaha

20 Alka Gupta

21 Shaifali Gite

22 Divya Dangi

23 Varsha Chouhan

24 Ashu Awadhiya

WIN WIN AUTO MOBILE BULLS EYE INVESTMENT ICICI BANK

15000(pm)

25 Kratika Batham 15000(pm)

26 Pooja Yadav 8000(pm)

27 Manju Kumawat 8000(pm)

28 Poornima Verma 8000(pm)

29 Gunjan Jain 8000(pm)

30 Pooja Rathor 8000(pm)

31 Anshul Gupta GLOBUS SOFT 28 lac per annum

32 Saloni Tiwari Hinduja-Amazon Adecco

Eureka Macquire HR Solutions-Airtel

2 lac per annum 33 Priyanka Sahu

34 Akanksha Pillai

35 Srishti Gupta

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

Alumni Profile

Sno Name of Alumni Employment status Name of the organisation

1 Aayushi Dubey Employed Infosys

2 Abhiruchi Gour Sub Inspector Police Department Gwalior

3 Momal Bohat Treasury Officer Treasury

4 Dr Aradhna Verma Assistant Professor Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

5 Janki LIC Officer LIC

6 Sandhya Sen Librarian Public School Guna

7 Dr Seema Pandhi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

8 Smt Roohi Ali Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

9 Sahla Rizvi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

10 Sunita Thakur Teaching DIET Bhopal

11 Preeti Dwivedi Employed Airtel

12 Sara Hasan Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

13 Namita Mehta Principal Private School

14 Mehnaaz Teacher Govt School

15 Dipti Teacher Govt School

16 Lata Koul Teacher Art of living

17 Bharti Singh Pawar Teacher Private School

18 Harsha Gidwani Self employed Coaching Institute

19 Arshi Sheikh Un employed MLib

20 Archana Dhakad Un employed MLib

21 Sheetal Upadhyay Un employed MLib

22 Princi Jain Un employed MLib

23 Shashi Sharma Un employed MLib

24 Shabnam Durrani Un employed Studying Bed

25 Tayabba Ali Un employed Studying Bed

26 Pooja Verma Un employed Studying Bed

27 Mehvish Parvez Un employed UPSC Preparation

28 Hina Mirza Un employed UPSC Preparation

29 Farheen Bano Un employed UPSC Preparation

30 Kaisha Tomar Un employed UPSC Preparation

31 Richa Chouhan Sub Inspector MP Police

32 Pratibha Vishwakarma Constable MP Police

33 Priyanka Singh Constable MP Police

34 Preeti Singh Constable MP Police

12 Looking Ahead (3 pages) Future Plans Lays out the collegersquos priorities and goals over the coming year Describes key initiatives planned what each initiative is expected to achieve and how it will contribute to the collegersquos long term development Key Initiatives implemented

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01

Academic

Online Declaration of result

Faculty Development Programs

E-Library

National Seminars

Workshops

Better Academic Environment

ICT Based Initiatives

Examination reforms

02 Research Initiatives

More Research based Activities like

Research Projects

E-Books and

E-Journals

Better Environment of Research

03 Administrative

Better WiFi

Installation of CCTV Camera

Bar coded Identity cards

Constant Monitoring

Better Administration

04 Sports

More Participation of Students through constant efforts

Inter College Competitions

Intra College Competitions

More Inclination of Students towards Sports

05 Yoga Yoga Camps

World Yoga Day Interest developed in Yoga

06 MoU and Linkages

MoUs and Linkages developed Advantage to students

07 Skill

Development Skill Development Trainings given to students

Creation of Learn and Earn Environment

08 ICT Based Training

Spoken Tutorial Program of MHRD implemented

Student Training

Faculty Development Program

Training of administrative Staff

Free Open Software Training

Key Initiatives Planned

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Infrastructure- New Commerce Block (G+3) Covering the aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc

New Class rooms Faculty Rooms Reading Rooms etc will be available

Increased student intake

02 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

03 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

04 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Requirement for more Faculty Positions

Strengthened Faculty of Commerce

05 Academic

(Central Library)

Extension of Central Library Aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc will be entertained

More space

06 Academic

(Central Library) Books and Journals Enriched Central Library

07 Academic

(Central Library) E-Books and E- Journals Enriched Central Library

08 Academic

(Central Library) Computers Networking and virtual classes

Enriched Central Library

09 Academic

(Central Library) New soft wares Enriched Central Library

10 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Students

Encouragement of ICT based activities

11 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Administrative Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

12 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Teaching Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

13 Skill Development

Programs Students

Increase in Entrepreneurship and Employability

14 Academic

Extension of existing building up to second floor

New Class Rooms

New Laboratories For Science Faculty

Extension of Central Library

Extension of Administrative Building

New Computer Laboratory

Good Academic Environment

15 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

16 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

17 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

18 Academic Online Examinations Modern Evaluation System

19 Academic E-Conferences

More Participation of Academicians Researchers Students and other beneficiaries

20 Academic Remedial Coaching

Slow Learners will be benefitted

21 Academic Group Discussions Personality Development

22 Academic Wi Fi Campus Better access

23 Academic Campus Placement Drive Better Employability

24 Administrative Expansion of Autonomous Examination Cell

Better environment for Examination

25 Infrastructural

Ramps and railings for

Ground Floor

First Floor

Second Floor

Third Floor

Barrier Free Environment

26 Infrastructural New Multi Purpose Auditorium (Capacity 1500)

More Space for Academic Cultural Literary and other activities

27 Infrastructural Renovation of Existing Auditorium

Better Facility

28 Infrastructural Spectators Stand in the Sports Ground

Better Facility

29 Infrastructural Play Ground Better Infrastructure

30 Infrastructural Parking Lots Better Infrastructure

31 Infrastructural Boundary Wall Better Infrastructure

32 Infrastructural Main Gate Better Infrastructure

33 Infrastructural Hostel Expansion More outstation students will be accommodated

34 Safety Security Systems Better Monotoring

35 Easy Approach Sign Boards Better Access

36 Academics Language Labs Increased Facility

37 Research Central Research Laboratory Research Initiative

38 More Instruments

39 Infrastructural Furniture Better Seating

40 Teaching staff More Recruitment of Faculty Members

Better StudentTeacher Ratio

41 Administrative Staff Recruitment of Administrative Staff

Better Administrative Activity

42 Green Campus

Rain Water Harvesting

Solar Panels at the roof tops

Solar Lights

Landscaping

Sewage Treatment Plant

Plantation

Environment Friendly Approach

43 Power Supply Secondary Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

44 Power Supply Substation(300KVA) Uninterrupted Power Supply

45 Power Supply Solar Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

46 Better Approach Lifts Free Accessibility

47 Infrastructure Water Proofing Treatment Prevention of Infrastructure from water leakage

48 Academic

Smart Classes

False Ceiling

Equipments

Furniture

New Teaching-Learning Experience

49 Campus Safety CCTVs

50 Risk Minimization Fire Extinguishers

Emergency Exists Risk Reduction

51 Sports Basket Ball Court

Cricket Pitch with Net More facility for Sports

52 Infrastructure Entrance Gateway Improve the look of the Institution

53 Infrastructure Wash Rooms Better amenities

54 Infrastructure Elevation Facade Treatment Better Look

55 Academic New academic programs will be Diversified Academic

(Faculty of Arts) introduced like

Public Administration

Dance

Vocal Music

Sitar

Sanskrit at Undergraduate Level

Programs

56 Academic

(Faculty ofArts)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Public Administration

Social Work

History

Political Science at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

57 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Seed Technology

Agriculture Science

Biochemistry

Cyber security at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

58 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

MBA(IT)-MCA integrated (Five Years)

Fashion Designing

Food and Nutrition

Biotechnology

Zoology

MLib amp ISc at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

SWOC Analysis (strength weaknesses Opportunity and Challenges Strengths

Maximum number of self financing courses available for the girls students

Smooth functioning of the autonomous system

It is the only non-technical government college which is running is MCA for girls

Large number of students strength

Highly qualified and experienced faculty engaged in research work

Large campus spread in 1326 acres

Girls hostel with 120 seats

Will equipped library with e-journal wi-fi facility large number of reference books and

motivation corner Online results and well equipped printing unit

Weaknesses

Less number of teaching posts in certain departments where number of students is very high

Limited number of post graduation courses available

Affiliation and recognition of research canter in various subjects is still under process

Lack of soft skills and general awareness in most of the students

Less number of classrooms as compared to the strength of the students

Opportunities

College has vast land area where more infrastructures can be created

Opportunity to develop the college as a centre of excellence in Higher EducationDeemed

University in the gas affected area of Bhopal

To provide education to the first generation learners of economically weaker class

Developing sports facilities including a gymnasium for yoga Fund for this purpose have been

received from the Higher Education Department and UGC

To improve the general awareness and soft skills in the students

Providing more job-oriented programmes

Strengthening of Alumni-association to support the developmental activities of the college

Challenges

There is a gradual decrease in the number of students in some of the traditional courses

To establish the college as a recognised research centre

13 Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports Provides key data on the institution and its performance including achievement against strategic plan targets and financial reports This section is mandatory All data fields must be completed in the format and as per the instructions attached

Part II Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports (all part II data kindly fill in attached

excel sheet )

1 Sanctioned seats and enrolment

(a) Sanctioned Seats 2017-2018

Ist Sem SC ST Other

Reserved Categories

General Total

Undergraduate 264 330 231 828 1653

Postgraduate 60 76 55 191 380

PhD

Data Source AISHE

(b) Enrolment 2017-2018

Undergraduate Postgraduate

PhD Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 1 Year 2

SC Male

Female 329 247 198 57 39

ST Male

Female 20 20 13 05 04

Other Reserved Categories

Male

Female 636 515 412 113 92

General Male

Female 634 616 581 155 122

Total Male

Female 1619 1398 1204 330 257

Data Source AISHE

Number of sanctioned seats by discipline group and enrolment in the 1st

year as on September 30th

[2017-2018]

Discipline Group Undergraduate Postgraduate

Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment

Arts 378 378 139 107

Commerce + CA 740 740 135 135

Science 415 415 106 88

BCA 120 108 - -

Total 1653 1619 380 330

Grand Total I Year (UG) + Ist Sem (PG) = 1949

Data Source AISHE

1 Transition and on-time graduation

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [the

previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 227 145 51

ST Male

Female 16 08 04

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 461 347 72

General Male

Female 659 486 90

Total Male

Female 1363 986 217

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Postgraduate)

Number of students admitted to the 1st

year in [the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 61 39 09

ST Male

Female 03 02 -

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 102 92 04

General Male

Female 108 84 12

Total Male

Female 274 217 27

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-3] (2014-15)

Of (2014-15) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations for the previous academic year

SC Male

Female 182 135

ST Male

Female 23 08

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 399 314

General Male

Female 482 459

Total Male

Female 1086 916

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Postgraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-2] (2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations in the current year

SC Male

Female 62 44

ST Male

Female 03 02

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 107 94

General Male

Female 117 86

Total Male

Female 286 226

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

2 Faculty and administrative staff in position and training

Faculty and administrative staff in position as on 30th September [2016-17]

Reserved Unreserve

d

Sanctioned SC ST

MP Resident

s

Females

Others

Assistant Professor

Sanctioned 44

Filled (Regular) 05 05 03 11 02 25

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular) 01 01 05

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Admin Staff (all)

Sanctioned 16 + 16

Filled (Regular) 01 02 04 03 04 08

Filled (Contract) 05 01 01 03 04 05

Accountant

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular)

Filled (Contract)

Data Source AISHE

(a) Training of faculty and administrative staff between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Leadership and

management training

Training in the area of

academic specialisation

Other training

Assistant Professor

Number trained 20

Avg number of days 1-3week

Avg number of days

Number trained

Avg number of days

Administrative Staff (all)

Number trained

Avg number of days

Accountant Number trained

Avg number of days

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff

(a) Faculty qualifications as on 30th September [Current Year]

PhD Postgraduate Undergraduate Others

Assistant Professor

Regular 32 06 - -

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Associate Professor

Regular

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Regular 01

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff Data Source AISHE

3 Student support services

(a) Financial support received (from all sources) by students in the college (2016-2017)

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number Average

Value (Rs In Lakh)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

SC Male 01 192000

Female 505 5268220 83 850074 01 192000

ST Male

Female 25 249176 06 56594

General(minority and central

sector)

Male

Female 368 DBT 58 DBT

Medhavi Female 01 DBT 0 DBT

Karmakar Mandal

Female 12 8000 04 12000

OBC Male

Female 901 4198972 115 535116

Handicaped Female 06 DBT 01 DBT

Poor Student Female 28 24875

Total Male

Female 1857 9749243 277 1453784 02 384000

Data Source AISHE

(a) Financial support received from the DHE by students in the [2016-17]

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

SC Male

Female 32 01 192000

ST Male

Female 00

General Male

Female 192 05

OBC Female 212

Total Male

Female 436 2068000 10000

Data Source College records DHE

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (all hostels)

Capacity Males Females

Number of residents

SC Male

Female 21

ST Male

Female 07

General + OBC Male

Female 49+38= 87

Total Male

Female 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (girls only hostels opened after ____________)

Capacity Number of residents

SC 21

ST 07

General 49+38 = 87

Total 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record 4 Examination Results

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (undergraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 199 13 427 592 1231

1st division 15 - 78 106 199

2nd Division

110 05 240 352 707

3rd Division

17 03 25 29 74

2nd year

Appeared 173 17 376 531 1097

1st division 26 04 84 131 245

2nd Division

61 06 166 224 457

3rd Division

26 01 28 32 87

3rd year

Appeared 168 19 428 348 963

1st division 28 04 98 117 247

2nd Division

115 13 279 204 611

3rd Division

02 - 06 04 12

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (postgraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 53 62 100 107 262

1st division 21 - 51 58 130

2nd Division 21 02 42 30 95

3rd Division - - - - -

2nd year

Appeared 28 - 52 71 159

1st division 13 - 25 37 85

2nd Division 13 - 20 38 71

3rd Division - - - - -

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

1 Placement and student tracking

(a) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Undergraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16)the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 415 20 25

SC Male

Female 197 10 36

ST Male

Female 13 01 01

Minority Male

Female

General Male

Female 564 9 46

Total Male

Female 1189 40 108

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

(b) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Postgraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 90 7 5

SC Male

Female 52 4 3

ST Male

Female 02 Nil -

Minority Male

Female - 1

General Male

Female 94 10 2

Total Male

Female 238 22 10

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

2 PhDs Awarded

Number of PhDs awarded between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Discipline Group Number

Arts 01

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

Literature

Other

All disciplines

Data Source AISHE

Research and consultancy

Revenue generated through externally funded research and consultancies over [previous financial year]

Discipline Group Number of active projects

Total Revenue Generated (Rs lakhs)

Arts 01 150 lacs

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02 1065 lacs

Social Science

Social Work

Veterinary and Animal Sciences

Women Studies

All disciplines

Data Source Collegeuniversity records

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]

Discipline Group

Number of papers published

Number of published papers through cross-

institute research collaborationOther

International Journals

National Journals

Arts 03 10

Commerce 03

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science 01 05 02

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science 02 01 03

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 04 01 06

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

All disciplines

Date Source College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

3 NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy

Date of

Application (LOI amp SSR submitted)

Date on which accreditation was received

Grade Valid till

1st Cycle - 2003 B 2008

2nd Cycle 18122013 (LOI) 25032014 (SSR)

Jan 2015 B 2020

3rd Cycle - - - -

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year 30092016 Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy YES If yes by order number F 22-12008(AC) dated 07012009 Autonomous Status from 2009 ndash 2010 to 2014 ndash 2015 Autonomy Review is due

4 Institutional Trends

Variable Baseline

Value [Year 1] [Year 2]

[Year 3]

[Year 4]

Current Year

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate all categories)

1619 9794

1619 9794

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate all categories)

330 8684

330 8684

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate all categories)

1244 1219

9799

On-time graduation rate (undergraduate all categories)

1244

8836 1219

8614 1069

8593

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate all categories)

284 156

8125

On-time graduation rate (postgraduate all categories)

192 148

7708

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

Executive Committee

SN Position Name Designation amp Address

1

Three Members nomination State Govt (educationist industrialist professional)

PG qualification 1 member nominated as

chairperson

Nomination Awaited

Nomination Awaited

Nomination

Awaited

2 Two Members nominated by

Principal according to seniority

Nomination

Awaited

Prof Department of Chemistry Govt Geetanjali Girls PG College Bhopal

Dr Sunita Kataria Prof Department of Sociology Govt Geetanjali Girls PG College Bhopal

3 One Member nominated by UGC Dr Veerbala

Agrawal

Prof Department of MASS ComunicationHPU Himachal Pradesh

4 One Member Higher Education dept - additional director rank

Dr Sudha Baisa Additional Director Deptt of Higher Education (MP)

5 Two Members nominated by BU 1 Dr Vivek Sharma UTDBarkatullah University Bhopal

2 Dr RD Singh UTD UTD Barkatullah University Bhopal

6 One aluminums - nominated by

Principal Dr Aradhana Verma

Ass Prof Deptt of Chemistry Govt Geetanjali Girlrsquos PG College Bhopal

7 Two Parents nominated by VC

(Whose wards are studying in the College)

Shri Prakash Surya 348 LIG Nariyal Kheda Bhopal 9977127896

Shri Kamal singh dhakad

22 sarvdham Nagar (Haneej) HB colony berasia road Bhopal 7600040559

8 One Member secretary (ex-

official) Principal Dr Manjula Sharma

Principal

College Academic Council

SN Position Name Designation amp Address

1 Chair Person - Principal bull Dr Manjula Sharma Principal

Govt Geetanjali Girls PG (Autonomous) College

2

Two Heads of Department from each faculty to be

nominated by the Principal by rotation on the basis of

Seniority

bull Dr Mubeen Khan (Comm) bull Dr Shailja Soni (Science) bull DrManisha Pathak (Arts) bull Dr FB Bux (Science) bull Dr RS Chandel (Science) bull Dr Geeta Prabhakar (Arts) bull Dr Rekha Verma(Arts)

Govt Geetanjali Girls PG (Autonomous) College

3

Four teachers of the college representing

different categories of teaching staff to be

nominated by the Principal by rotation on the basis of

seniority

bull Dr Asha Kiran Gaur bull Dr Sunita Katariya bull Dr Sadhna Gandhi bull Dr Parveen Khanam

Govt Geetanjali Girls PG (Autonomous) College

4

Four experts from outside the college representing industry commerce law

education medicine engineering amp technology

to be nominated by the EC

bull Mr Amit Jain (Company Secretary) bull Dr RK Jain (Doctor)

bull Dr SS Khan Retd Prof- (Educationist)

bull Shri Aditaya Manya Jain- (Industrialist)

S-7 C Fl Guru Kripa Plaza opp city zone-2 Bhopal 0755-4233877 A 1718 Comfort chalet Chuna Bhatti Bhopal E-72 BDA Colony Koh-e-fiza Bhopal Vice Chairmen kalptaru multiplier Ltd and Member of BSE amp NSE E-3 103 Arera Colony Bhopal 982643053642 5

Three Members to be nominated by the BU

bull Dr NC Sharma bull Dr AK Pathak bull Dr Hasan Khan

Prof of Biotech UTD (Biotech amp Biochemistry) Barkatullah University Bhopal Prof of Pharmacy Deptt of Pharmacy UTD Procter BU Bhopal 9425377696 Prof of Arabic UTD BU Bhopal

6 A faculty member to be

nominated by the Principal as Member Secretary

bull Dr Sanjay Bhatt Prof of Physics Govt Geetanjali Girls PG (Autonomous) College

College Janbhagidari Samiti

S No

Name Quota Post

1 Shri Pradeep Kumar Sharma SDMChairperson

2 Dr Manjula Sharma PrincipalSecretary

3 Shri Alok Sanjar Member of Parliament

4 Smt Dipti Jain Representative from MLA

5 Dr Nisha Shrivastava Member of Local Organization

6 Shri Anupam Pandit Representative from industry

7 Shri SB Francis Member of Swyam Sevi

8 Shri Mohammad Ateek Khan Representative from Agriculture

9 Principal Govt Higher Secondary School Representative from Poshak Shala

10 Shri Ramesh Rao Representative from Guardian

11 Smt Pooja Dubey Representative from Student

12 Smt Chandrakanta Ahirwar Representative from Student

13 Shri PD Dadoria Representative from Guardian (SC)

14 Shri Kamal Kumar Sour Representative from Guardian (ST)

Chairperson

Secretary

Member

Representative from the local

institution

Representative from the local bodies

Representative from Agriculture

Representative of MLA

Representative of MP

Representative from Industry

Member Representative

Guardian (SCSTOBC)

Member Poshak Shala ampOld Student

Member Old students

Teaching Staff List

SNo Name Post Subject

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui HOD Botany

2 Smt Namita Messey Assistant Professor Botany

3 Dr SK Malviya Professor HOD Commerce

4 Dr MM Khan Professor Commerce

5 Dr Ajay Kumar Shrivastava Assistant Professor Commerce

6 Dr Anita Deshbhartar Assistant Professor Commerce

7 Dr Daniel Glance Danny Assistant Professor Commerce

8 Dr FB Baksh Professor HOD Chemistry

9 Dr Diwa Mishra Professor Chemistry

10 Dr Smita Joshi Professor Chemistry

11 Dr HC Katariya Professor Chemistry

12 Dr Shipra Roy Assistant Professor Chemistry

13 SmtSeema D Umak Assistant Professor Chemistry

14 Dr Aradhna Verma Assistant Professor Chemistry

15 Dr Pratiksha Sawle Assistant Professor Chemistry

16 Dr Saroj Yadav Assistant Professor Chemistry

17 DrSanjay Bhatt Professor HOD Physics

18 Dr Madhu Singh Chadar Assistant Professor Physics

19 Dr Manisha Pathak Professor HOD Economics

20 Smt Manjula Agarwal Assistant Professor Economics

21 Dr Sushma Jain Assistant Professor Economics

22 SmtVibha Dave Assistant Professor Economics

23 Dr Shashi Agrawal Assistant Professor HOD History

24 Dr Shailja Soni Professor HOD Zoology

25 Dr Manjeet Dave Assistant Professor Zoology

26 Dr Prerna Azad Assistant Professor Zoology

27 DrGeeta Prabhaker Assistant Professor HOD Hindi

28 Dr Sunita Jain Assistant Professor Hindi

29 Dr Rekha Verma Professor HOD Political Science

30 DrVarsha Sagorker Assistant Professor Political Science

31 Dr Manju Sharma Assistant Professor Political Science

32 Dr Sunita Katariya Professor HOD Sociology

33 Dr Sadhna Gandhi Assistant Professor HOD Home Science

34 Dr Papihara Agrawal Assistant Professor Home Science

35 Dr Anjana Fellows Assistant Professor Home Science

36 Dr R S Chandel Assistant Professor HOD Mathematics

37 Dr Parveen Khanam Assistant Professor HOD Urdu

38 Dr Afroz Jhan Assistant Professor Urdu

39 Dr Asha KGour Assistant Professor HOD English

40 Dr Afsan Jafri Assistant Professor English

41 Dr Kirti S Thakur Assistant Professor HOD Fine Arts

42 Dr Shail Shrivastav Librarian Library

43 Dr RD Sharma Sports Officer Sports

4 Admission Statistics (1 page)

The number of applicants at the UG and PG level who ranked the college as their 1st 2nd and 3rd preference the number of applications received for PhD courses and the number of students admitted at each level as per the following format

Applications UG PG PhD

Applications that ranked the college as the 1st preference 70 20

NA Applications that ranked the college as the 2nd preference

20 20

Applications that ranked the college as the 3rd preference

10 60

Total number of applications received

Number of students admitted 1949 543

Total Number of students admitted

Data Source E-pravesh portal records of the affiliating university

A brief demographic profile of students admitted (in terms of gender caste whether from MP etc)

Name of the Course

Gender Category of students from the

State

of students from other

states SC ST OBC GEN

I Sem

Bcom Female 98 6 183 338

Bcom (CA) Female 19 2 32 41

BA Female 75 2 126 119

BSc Female 57 9 150 117

BCA Female 11 0 46 43

Mcom Female 15 0 39 62

MA(Hindi) Female 11 2 12 10

MA(Eco) Female 7 2 13 15

MA(Urdu) Female 0 0 10 10

MSc(Chemistry) Female 6 0 8 15

MSc(Botany) Female 6 0 7 6

MSc(Physics) Female 2 0 3 10

MSc(CS) Female 2 1 9 9

BLib Female 2 0 7 7

PGDD Female 1 0 2 3

of students from other states -Less than 2

of students from the State-99

Name of the Course

Gender Category

of students from the

State

of students from other

states SC ST OBC GEN

III Sem

Bcom Female 64 2 166 267

Bcom (CA) Female 17 3 43 38

BA Female 45 4 71 98

BSc Female 51 4 110 138

BCA Female 20 0 32 46

Mcom Female 27 1 34 33

MA(Hindi) Female 12 1 13 6

MA(Eco) Female 1 0 7 21

MA(Urdu) Female 0 0 7 15

MSc(Chemistry) Female 3 0 11 8

MSc(Physics) Female 1 0 6 13

MSc(CS) Female 4 0 15 6

Name of the Course

Gender Category

of students from the

State

of students from other

states SC ST OBC GEN

V Sem

Bcom Female 61 3 155 252

Bcom (CA) Female 14 1 28 42

BA Female 40 2 65 63

BSc Female 36 8 89 105

BCA Female 16 3 32 54

3 Academic Programs Core Programs - UG amp PG

Core programs at UG level

Stream Name of the Core Program

Eligibility Optional subjects

Arts Bachelor of Arts

10+2 from a recognized Board OR 10+2 with relevant vocational course from MP Board

Foundation course + a group of 3 optional subjects

Science Bachelor of Science

10+2 from a recognized Board OR 10+2 with relevant vocational course from MP Board

Foundation course + a group of 3 optional subjects

Commerce Bachelor of Commerce

10+2 from a recognized Board OR 10+2 with relevant vocational course from MP Board

Foundation course + a group of 3 optional subjects

Core Options at PG level

Faculty Name of the Core Program

Eligibility Subject Options

Arts MA 3 year Degree course in any faculty Economics

MA 3 year Degree course in any faculty Urdu

MA 3 year Degree course in any faculty Hindi

Commerce MCom BCom Marketing

Science

MSc 3 year Degree course science faculty

Chemistry

MSc 3 year Degree course science faculty

Physics

MSc 3 year Degree course science faculty

Computer Science

MPhil PhD Programs

Sno Subject Eligibility No of scholars registered

MPhil - - -

PhD Chemistry MSc Chemistry 12

Commerce MCom 07

Political Science MA 08

Economics MA Nil

PG Diploma Diploma Certificate Self-financed Skill based Vocational Short term courses

Name of the Course PG Diploma Self-financed

Department Duration Fees Seats

PGDD Home Science 1 year General Fee + 2000 80

BSc Biotech 3 year General Fee + 5000 30

BCA Maths 3 year General Fee + 5000 100

BSc (CS) Physics 3 year General Fee + 5000 50

BSc (Electronics) Physics 3 year General Fee + 4000 40

BCom (CA) Commerce 3 year General Fee + 5000 100

Academic Calendar 20 16-17

Academic Work First Third Fifth Semester Second Fourth Sixth Semester

Orientation ClassesZero ClassesSWOT analysis

01 July-13 July 16 (10 Working Days)

02 January 2017 (01 working days)

Teaching and Continuous Comprehensive Evaluation

14 July ndash 08 November 16 (90 Working Days)

02 January ndash 25 April 17 (90 working days)

CCE Schedule September Fourth week March Second week

Diwali vacation 28 October ndash 01 November 16 -

Extra classes Will be taken in extra time Will be taken in extra time

Practical Exams (GraduationPost Graduation)

16 October-08 November 16 25 March ndash 25 April 17

Preparation leave 09 November-14 November 16 26 April-27 April 17 (2 working days)

Semester and ATKT Exams

17 November ndash 21 December 16 29 April- 26 May 17

Declaration of Examination Results

15 January 17 15 January 2017

Semester Break (for students)

22 December-31 December 16 (10 working days)

27 May ndash 30 June 17 (35 days working)

Semester Break (for teachers)

22 December-31 December 16 (10 working days)

27 May ndash 15 June 17 (20 working days)

5 Student Experience (4 pages)

Briefly describes student life in the college

Infrastructural facilities available to students - Classrooms Smart classrooms laboratories and equipment Common Research Lab Hostel Canteen Garden Students common room Auditorium Sports Complex amp other facilities

bull Class Rooms ndash 29 bull Smart Class rooms -03 bull Laboratories - 11 bull Toilets -10 bull Library - 01 bull Computer Laboratory - 04 bull Auditorium ndash 300 capacity bull Canteen - 01 bull Guard Room - 01 bull NCC - 01 bull NSS Room - 01 bull Sports Room ndash 01 bull Hostel - 120 students bull Garden-02

Medicinal Plant Garden-01 Sports Facilities

bull Table Tennis bull CaromChess bull Gymnasium bull Badminton Court (2 Nos)

bull A new multipurpose sports complex under construction

(UGC and State Government)

Student support services

IT enabled services

11 Computer Labs with 116 Computers

Printing Facilities available for students

Wi-Fi Free Zone

E- Library with 135000 Books Delnet

E- Journal 6000 Books (INFILB NET)

Central Library

bull Institute has a library with over 34780 Books 135000 e-Books and Journals Magazines and

News papers related to all areas of functional and general studies

bull In addition Departmental Libraries exist catering to the specialized need of the students

bull Latest books and CDs are added from time to time to enrich the library

bull The library has subscription of magazines related to current affairs computer science and

literature

bull E-Library is available to cater the specialized needs of the students

Composition

Facilities amp services

1 Library provides the Softcopy of e-books 2 Access to Inflibnet booksand Delnet Catalogue 3 Open Access to e- journals 4 Open Access to free ndash books 5 Orientation of students for access of e- books 6 Bar code printer and reader for the better circulation of books 7 Identity car printer 8 Library automation with SOUL software 9 Reading room facility 10 Photocopy machine

Annual Improvement initiatives (2016-17 )

1 Renovation of library floor

2 Property Counter and circulation Counter

3 Membership of Inflibnet ( N- List ) ndash 135000 e- Books and 6000 Journals

4 Member ship of Delnet - 2 Crore ndash Union Catalogue

5 High ndash speed internet connection

6 E- Library with 10- Computer System to access the e- Resources

7 Networking of Computers amp sharing

8 LCD Projector and printers

9 38 CDDVD of semester Books

Librarian

Technical staffTeaching StaffNon Technical

staff

10 56 Audio CD

11 Display of Free ndash Website address of e- Books

12 CCTV ndash Camera for security purpose

13 Workshops and training programmes for users on library related topics such as E-library

Automation and OPAC training and various programmes for the students in encourage

reading habit among students

Student support services

IT enabled services

Teaching aids such as OHPs LCD projectors in class rooms

1 03 class rooms with smart class

2 Teachers use OHPs LCD smart class rooms for teaching

3 11 Computer Labs with 116 Computers

4 Printing Facilities available for students

5 Wi-Fi Free Zone

6 E- Library with 135000 Books (INFILB NET)

7 E- Journal 6000 Books (INFILB NET)

8 Skill development programmes for ICT enabled teaching amp learning process

9 Network resource centre

Financial assistance ( scholarships schemes for SCSTOBC minority Group amp Health Insurance

Schemes) Scholarships amp schemes-

1 SC 588 2 ST 31 3 OBC 1016 4 Minority 368 5 Ganon Ki Beti 221 6 Pratibha Kiran 186 7 Awas Sahayaata Yojna 25 8 Post Metric 949 9 Ekikrit 29 10 Karmakar Mandal 16 11 Medhavi 1 12 Nishktjan 07 13 PhD 02 14 Awagamaj Yojna 1019 15 Nirdhan Chhatravatti 28

16 Central Sector 88 Personal enhancement amp development schemes- NCC NSS Facilities for physically

challenged amp slow learners Tutor-Guardian Scheme Grievance Redressal Cell Entrepreneurship Cell Remedial classes Career Guidance Cell

Facilities for physically challenged amp slow learners Tutor-Guardian Scheme Grievance

Redressal Cell Entrepreneurship Cell Career Guidance Cell NCC NSS are available in the

college

The college has two NSS units with 100 students in each unit B and the C certificate exams are

conducted for the NSS students in the college

The college has Army wing unit in NCC with 160 cadets enrolled Students of the college take

part in various activities and camps organised at divisional state national amp international

levels Sr Under officer Anushka Shrivatava has participated in national youth Exchange

Program (NYEP) which was held in Nepal from 27th Feb to 09th March 2016

The Grievance Redressal Cell addresses the grievance of the students every day The college

has one complaint box for this purpose For the physically challenged students the college has

ramps wheel chairs and railings

To help the slow learners the college organises special classes With the help tutor guardian

scheme the college invites the parents and the guardians to address there suggestion as well

as the problems of their kins

The carrier guidance cell of the college runs various training programmes to enhance the skills

of the student for better employability The training and placement works towards the

personality development good communication skills as well as employability The students of

the college are employed not only in India were international organizations also

Extracurricular activities Calendar of activities (Sports Youth Festival cultural and literary

events) Achievements Awards

The college sensitizes the students on institutional social responsibilities through National Social

Scheme National Cadet Corps and Red Ribbon Club

1The NSS organised a seven days camp from 25-03-17 to 31-03-17 at Peeria Mohalla Gram

Khajuri Kalan for the holistic development of students and sustained community development

Following activities are conducted for Girl education cleanliness Awareness for votingNukkad

Natak etc during the seven day camp

2 A survey was also conducted by NSS volunteers where the level of illiteracy mal-nutrition ill-

health sanitation poverty awareness about government schemes NSS student have

participated at the district level activities

Major student welfare initiatives over the past year

For the welfare of the students the following facilities and programmes are available in the college

Scholarship programmes for SCSTOBC

Infrastructure for differently challenged students-ramps railings wheel chair

Skill development programmes- Carrier guidance cell

Training placement cell ndash for placements and trainings

Health check up camps

Personality development programmes

Cultural and social activities to inculcate the socio economy responsibility among the students

Vending machine for girls

Printing cell available in the college

Wi-Fi campus

College Publications Research Journal Magazine Newsletter

Research Approach is the college Research Journal Witch is published since 2014-15 With ISSN

No 2395 ndash 4191

Quarterly published news letter named ldquoAananditardquo

80 students are satisfied with all above facilities (as per Data collected from studentrsquos feedback of

IQAC)

Innovations and Best Practices

The college is aware of its responsibility towards the society and conservation of Environment Apart

from making the students aware of this responsibility towards the same the college Principal faculty

and other staff has made serious efforts for the same

The air conditioning and Electrical fittings are Energy Efficient

NSS volunteers have been appointed to check the misuse of Electricity

Solar water heater is installed in the college

Efforts for making the campus green

Regular plantation activities are undertaken on special occasions like NSS Day NCC day World

Environment Day

The plantation committee in collaboration with Botany department organises lectures

demonstration to make the students aware of Environmental conservation

Special caution is also exercised while disposing off hazardous chemicals and E-waste

As part of Academic Innovations

Zero classes have been introduced at the beginning of each semester for the multi faceted

development of the students

Various trainings for enhancing computer awareness As part of Administrative innovations

computerization of administrative work is now almost complete

An effort is being made towards Paperless Office

To increase the efficiency of administration and to introduce transparency Grievance Redressal

Cell is established

As part of Best Practice the college has introduced Best Library User Award for the students to

encourage reading habit in the students

The college is also running two scholarships namely (i) Gas Rahat Chhatravatti and (ii) Nirdhan

Chhatravatti to help the students belonging to economically marginalized section and the

students whose family are gas affected This is a special initiative on the part of college

management towards the society

Best Practices

1 Organized a workshop on ldquoEffective Role of IQAC in Changing Higher Education Scenariordquo

which was attended by IQAC memberscoordinators from Bhopal and nearby areas

2 Feedback of the students taken at the end of each semester

3 Skill Development Club formed

4 AQAR for each session submitted

5 Faculty Development Program was organized

6 In Central Library the total number of books is 33727 News Papers in Hindi English amp Urdu 7

Journals and 6 Magazines are available

7 The Library is fully automated

8 Organized a lecture series for the preparation of UPSC PSC amp Banking Exam

9 -Organized a computer training program (MS Office word excel power point amp Internet)

10 Open access of books is available to the students

11 The College has membership of DELNET amp INFILBNET 135000 books and 6000 E-journal are

available in INFLIBNET

12 A book reading club exists in the college

13 We have our own printing cell

14 Various teams of Professors from the college visited nearby Schools The Principals and the

Teachers of the Schools were asked to inform their students regarding the courses available

the fee structure of the college and the schemes of the Government

The lsquoCollege Chalo Mela lsquo was also organised and the principal of the college addressed the

Principals of the Schools and in a meeting

15 lsquoArthik Parishadrsquo for the students was formed under which activities such as quiz

competitionsChart making competition industrial visits organised to create an interest in

economics and current economic scenario

16 Industrial visit to CIAE and CRISP were also understaken where students were made aware on

self-employment entrepreneurship and co-organised lecture

17 Established a Knowledge sharing Club lsquoEDU-CHEMrsquo

18 Celebrated OZONE Depletion day

19 RUSA has granted 2 crore for infrastructure development of the college The college proposes

to use this grant in enhancing infrastructure renovation of Canteen Library and up gradation

of existing laboratories

20 Tree plantation in college and hostel campus by NSS students

21 Oranigsed cleanliness programme in college campus by NSS

22 On AIDS slogan and speech competition was organised to spread awareness by the students

of the Red Ribbon Club

23 One day lecture series was organised to give information regarding precaution of AIDS and its

queries

24 Skill development and self employment various one day workshops were organised on Purse

making tie and dye mural painting things made from jute mehndi

25 One day health check up camp was organised for staff and the students eye check up camp

blood donation camp dental check up bone density check up journal health check up and

physiotherapy were also carried out for the students

26 One day journal health check up camp was organised in which dieticians gave consultation on

food habits and diet

27 Street plays and rally were organised to spread the awareness among the weaker section of

the society Water bottles were distributed by the students

28 One day lecture series and quiz programme was organised by women and child development

department on the occasion of breast feeding week

29 Speech poster slogan competition were organised for voting awareness

30 Various activities were carried out on girl foetus and girl education

31 A visit to old age home and orphanage were organised on holi and rakhi festival

32 Seven days special camp was organised in Bhojpur a village adopted by the college

33 The NSS students of the college represented the college at the state level as well as at RDC

34 Yoga training was provided to the students in six days yoga camp

35 Basic computer training was given to the students in six days computer training programme

36 In five days programme on naturopathy was organised in which the information on various

deceases treatment and prevention was given to the students

37 On 16-01-2016 students were taken to attend a lecture on Yade Mulla Ramuji Adani Nashistrsquo

organized by MP Urdu Academy

38 The department has organized two guest lecture on lsquopreparation for semester exams by Prof

Aataque Ahamad amp due second lecture was on Urdu se Rozgaarrsquo delivered by Dr Anwaruddin

from Hyderabad Central University

39 Students have participated in International Mushayra amp Kavi Sammelanrsquo organized by Urdu

Academy

40 The department has organized on essay competition on Urdu Authors amp Shayari

41 A competition on Multiple choice questions on Urdu Literaturersquo was organized

42 A poster competition on lsquoUrdu Authorsrsquo was conducted by the department in Sep 2016

43 The birth anniversary of Allama Iqbal was celebrated On this occasion different competition

like Taqreer Baitwaji Gazal Tarana Khushkhati amp Bahas amp Mubahisa were conducted by the

department

44 The department also celebrated the birth anniversary of Dr Maulana Abdul Kalam Azad on 11-

11-2016 On this occasion students have taken an oath of lsquoKaumi Ektarsquo

45 Students participated amp were declared winner in inter college lsquoBaitwaji Competitionrsquo organized

by Allama Iqbal Adavi Markam on 16-12-2016

46 Students of the department received shield amp an amount for their participation in lsquoUrdu week

programmesrsquo celebrated by Urdu Academy on the birth anniversary of Allama Iqbal on 28-02-

2017

47 A guest lecture was delivered by Dr Anees Khatoon on 12-04-2017

48 A guest lecture of Dr Bilkis Jahan from MLB Girls College Bhopal on lsquoUrdu Juban ki Tarakkirsquo

was organized by the department on 12-04-2017

49 The department has organized different competition amp motivational lectures on different

occasions for and encouragement of students

6 Student Achievements (5 pages) Highlights the most significant academic and non-academic achievements of students over the

past year This can include major academic awards and scholarships received student research and

sports and other extracurricular activities Focusses in particular on profiling top achievers and

describing how resources provided by the college helped these students succeed

ACADEMIC

Merit

S no

Name of the award medal meritorious

scholarship

Name of the recipient

Class Area of

achievement

1

Principal Silver Medal

BSc

Topper of the class

2 BA

3 BCom

4 BCA

5 BCA

6 MSc (Physics)

7 MA (Urdu)

8 MA (Economics)

9 MSc (CS)

10 MSc (Chemistry)

11 MCom

12 MCA

1 Principal Gold Medal

BSc UG Level

2 MCA PG Level

1

Dr Shankar Dayal Sharma Gold Medal

BSc UG Level

2 BA UG Level

3 BCom UG Level

4 MA (Urdu) PG Level

5 MA (Economics) PG Level

6 MSc (Chemistry) PG Level

7 MCA PG Level

8 MCom PG Level

1 Shri Ramji Gupta Prize

BCA UG Level

2 BCA UG Level

Research scholarship award

Sno Name of the scholarship award

Name of the recipient

Class Area of research

CULTURAL

Participation

S no

Name of the event

District Level State Level

University National Level

1 Debate

competition Participated

Participated

Participated -

2 Debate

competition Participated

Inter college

- -

3 Essay

Competition Participated

Inter college

- -

4 Elocution

Competition Participated - -

5 Quiz

Competition Participated

6 Re RD Selection

NSS Participated

7 International

Yoga day Participated

Awards and Achievements

Name of the student

Class Event AwardAchievement

Amreen BSc Merit Holder Principal gold amp silver medal

Divya Tiwari BCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Drisya Jain BCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Afsha Khan BCA Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Zainab Sohail BA Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Varsha Chouhan MCA Merit Holder Principal gold amp silver medal

Purvaja Patle MSc Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Nisha MAUrdu Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Poonam Choithani

MSc CS Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Sayja Naaz MSc Che Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Shubhangi Sharma

MCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Sapna Mishra MA Hindi Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Koushalya Patel MA Eco Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Kamna Sharma BCA III Sem State NCC camp Durg Raipur (Inter group competition handball)

Participation in State level

Babli Ravidas BSc III Sem State NCC camp Durg Raipur (Inter group competition handball)

Participation in State level

Archana Sen BCom III

Sem State NCC camp Indore (Inter group competition Basketball)

Participation in State level

Manpreet Kour Kataria

BSc V Sem State NCC camp Indore (Inter group competition Basketball)

Participation in State level

Sudha Yadav BCA III Sem State NCC pre Thal Sena camp Gwalior (Firing competition)

Participation in State level

Pooja Dangi BCom III

Sem State CATC XIVDCATC-I Raipur Participation in State level

Sudha Yadav BCA III Sem National NCC pre Thal Sainik camp Delhi Cantt

Participation in National level

Tripti Tiwari BSc V Sem

National NCC Integration camp Indore

Participation in National level

Meena Pal BCA V Sem

Swati Sharma BCom V

Sem

Neha Asatya BSc V Sem

Gayatri Singh BSc V Sem

SPORTS

Participation

Sno Name of the event

Division Level

State Level

University National Level

International Level

1 Table Tennis 01 01 01 -

2 Kho-Kho 03 01 01 -

3 Karate 03 03 03 -

4 Karate - - - 07

5 Kabaddi 03 01 - -

6 Soft Ball - - 01 -

Awards and Achievements

SNo

Name of the student

Class Sport Award Achievement

1 Pooja Deshvali Table Tennis All India Inter University

2 Rekha Prajapati Kho-Kho National level

3 Trapti Tiwari Kabaddi Division State

4 Soumya Batham Kho-Kho Division

5 Mohini atwa Kho-Kho Division

6 Ritika Kushwaha Karate National level

7 Pusha Panthi Karate National level

8 Pinki Bichole Karate National level

9 Mohini Sen Karate International level

10 Barkha Pal Karate International level

11 Bharti Ahirwar Karate International level

12 Rekha Prajapati Karate International level

13 Anjali Kanarjee Karate International level

14 Afsa Bano Karate International level

15 Archana Sen Karate International level

16 Archana Sen Soft ball National Level

7 Research Activities (4 pages) Identifies major research themes places these themes in their social and economic context highlights major research achievements (publications collaborations intellectual property produced external funding received etc) and profiles top researchers Lays out the research agenda and identifies themes for the coming year

Major research themes

S No Department Prioritized research area and expertise

Social economic context

1 Chemistry Organic Farming

Treatment of potable water

Ethno medicinal Chemistry

Social health awareness

Environment protection

2 Botany

Ethno botany

Tissue Culture

Biodegradation of Agricultural waste

Conservation of de generated

Species Pollution Control Management

3 Commerce Finance

Economics

Management

Reduction in the cost maximization of profit

Improvement of industrial management

4 Pol Science

Women in politics

Indo-western relation

Development and good governance

Women empowerment better relation with foreign countries and education in rural sector

MajorMinor research projects

S No

Name of the Faculty Year Title of the project Name of funding Agency Industry

Total grant

received

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

02 Creation of Virtual herbarium MP Biodiversity Board

740 lacs

2 Dr Ship Roy 02

Development of Sisal Fiber Reinforced Cement Composites As Substitute for of Asbestos Cement Composites - A Green Chemical Approach

UGC 325 lacs

3 Dr Varsha Sagorkar

02 Dindori Zile ke Sandarbh mai Madhya Pradesh MP Janjati ki Sahbhagidari

UGC 150 Lacs

Papers presented in regional national and international seminars conferences

S No

Name of the faculty Regional State

National International

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui 01 -

2 Dr Namita Messay 01

3 Dr FB Bux 02 01

4 Dr Bharti Jain 01

5 Dr HC Kataria 01

6 Dr Shipra Roy 03 03

7 Dr Seema D Umak 02

8 Dr Aradhna Verma 03

9 Dr Pratiksha Sawle 03

10 Dr Saroj Yadav 02

11 Dr SK Malviya 01

12 Dr Mubeen Khan

13 Dr Anita Deshbhartar 09

14 Dr Danial G Dani

15 Dr Shailja Soni 04 01

16 Dr Prerna Azad 04

17 Dr Manisha Pathak 03 01

18 Dr Sushma Jain 02 01

19 Dr Shashi Agarwal 05 01

20 Dr Asha Kiran Gour 01 01

21 Dr Afshan Jafri 01

22 Dr Geeta Prabhakar 09 01

23 Dr Sadhna Gandhi 06

24 Dr Anjana Fellows 02

25 Dr Papihara Agarwal 08

26 Dr Parveen Khanam 02

27 Dr Afroj Jahan 04

28 Dr Sunita Kataria 01 01 -

29 Dr Shail Shrivastava 04 01

30 Dr Fayza Qureshi 01 -

31 Preeti Kushwaha 03

32 Shalini Baderiya 06

Publications in national international journals

S No

Name of the faculty

Name of the journal Title of the paper

ISSN ISBN number Impact factor

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

Research Approach Ex-Situ conservation of Bryophytes of Pachmarhi

2395-4191

2 Dr FB Bux

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

Research Approach पररसकट म पदारथ ओर उसस सबनधित नियम

3 DrHC Kataria Research Approach Physco chemical analysis 2395-4151

4 Dr Shipra Roy

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Search for metformin hydrochloride HPLC method

2348-7550 278

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Natural and low cost roofing solution

2319-8246 283

Research Approach

Ethno medicinal plants used for the treatment of kidney stone by different tribes of central india

2395-4191

Research Approach Study of sustainable development for disaster risk reduction

2395-4191

5 Dr Aradhna Verma

AJPER Phyto chemical analysis HPLC

6 DrPratiksha Savle

Research Approach Bio chemical analysis of Hathai Kheda and Ghoda Pachhar reserve reservoirs

2395-4191

7 Dr Anita Deshbhartar

Research Approach Taxation aspect of group insurance scheme of LIC of india

2395-4191 Research Approach

Changing landscape of finance in india with special reference to privatization

Research Approach Group insurance scheme insurance solution for masses

8 Dr Asha K Gour

Research link The use of soliloquies to unveil the complexities of the mind of Hamlet

0973-1628

9 Dr Afshan Jafri

Research hunt Domestic violence across the world

0973-5569 1026

10 Dr Geeta Prabhakar

Research Approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research Approach ददिकर का भाषा शिलप एव िए परयोग 11

Dr Shashi Agarwal

Research Approach ब दऱखड का सरापतय ओर गितरकऱा 2395-4191

12 Dr Anjana Fellows

Ent Hepapetology Impact of Existing nation and state higher education

2161-09

JRAR Role of home science in enhancing the knowledge

Research revolution in india

Social media marketing 2319-300X

Research hunt Diet plan for women 0975-5569 Research approach Environmental pollution 2395-4191 Research approach Importance of food 2395-4191

13 Dr Sunita Kataria

Research approach वरदिो की सामानिक नसरनत का समाििसतरीय अियि

2395-4191

14 Dr Parveen Khanam

Research approach आऱमा इकबाऱ की ििर म क छ बात ह 2395-4191

15 Dr Afroj Jahan Research approach कसीदा निगरािी का फि 2395-4191

Research approach भोपाऱ उददथ िववऱ निगरािी का म काम 2395-4191

16 Dr Shail Shrivastava

Research approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research approach प सतकाऱय म सीऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

Research Link मदहऱाओ क परनत बढ़त अपराि 0973-1628

Research Link Utility of E-Resources 0973-1628 Research revolution india

Domestic violence in india 2319-300X

17 Dr Aarti Malhosia

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

18 Dr Chandrakanta Mourya

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

19 Dr Faiza Qureshi

Research hunt अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म निगरािी 0973-5569

20 Research approach अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म िायरी 2395-4191

21 Shalini Baderiya Research approach प सतकाऱय म सोऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

22 Dr Seema Malhotra

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

23 Dr Bhavna Shrivas

Research approach मदहऱा कहािीकारो की विाररक दरनटट 2395-4191

24 Dr Vandana Jain

Research approach भीटम साहिी की कहानियो का विाररक िरातऱ

2395-4191

8 Human Resources (2 pages) Highlights senior faculty and administrative appointments Describes what new areas of activity (new courses research areas extracurricular activities etc) and administrative improvements are enabled by these appointments

1 Faculty and Administrative appointments Teaching and Non-teaching

Positions Teaching Faculty

Non Teaching Faculty

Technical Staff

Sanctioned by UGC University State Govt

Prof

05

Promoted Prof

-

Assistant Prof

44

Guest Faculty

-

2+26 09

Filled 02 10 28+1 2+20 08

Sanctioned by Management Janbhagidari Samiti Other authority

- - - 46 18 12

Filled 46 18 12

2 Guest Faculty subject-wise appointments

Sno Name of the Guest Faculty Qualification Subject

1 Dr Mohan Singh Meena MA MPhil NET

Sociology Aug to Nov 2016

Shri Kamlendra Jadon MAMPhil Feb 2017 onwards

2 DrTehmina Waheed MA PhD English

3 DrSeema Malhotra MSc PhD Environment

4 Shri Sandeep Gour MCA MCA

5 Roohi Ali MCA MPhil MCA

6 Shri Sanjay Kumar Soni MCA MCA

7 Vaishali Mehre MCA MCA

8 Shri Rajendra Kumar Malviya MCA MCA

9 Zeenat Hasan MCA MCA

10 DrFaiza Qureshi MA PhD Urdu

11 Shri Koushal Kishore Dwivedi MCA MPhil BCA

12 Preeti Sahu MCA BCA

13 Shri Mayaram Atal MCA BCA

14 Shri Puneet Saxena MCA BCA

15 Jyoti Pagadpalliwar MCA BCA

16 Neha Goyal MSc MPhil Maths

17 Rekha Agarwal MSc Maths

18 Shivani Soni FC

19 Dr Sehla Rizvi MSc PhD

Physics July to Sep 2016

Anita Singh MSc MPhil Physics Sep 2016 onwards

20 Dr Deepika Tripathi MSc PhD Physics

21 Dr Nuzhat Sardar MSc PhD Physics

22 Neeta Chandel MSc MPhil Physics

23 Yogita Dubey MSc Electronics

24 Apeksha Gupta MSc Electronics

25 Dr Rajesh Kacholi MSc PhD Biotechnology

26 Dr Babita Rathore MSc PhD Biotechnology

27 Dr Sushma Mishra MSc PhD Botany

28 Smt Baderiya MLib Library

29 Smt Preeti Kushwaha MLib Library

30 DrAarti Malhosia MSc PhD Clinical Nutrition

31 Chandrakanta Mourya MSc PGDD

32 Shri Pradeep Kumar Atulkar MSc CS

33 DrRakesh Karoliya MCom MPhil PhD Commerce

34 Dr Seema Panthi MCom PhD Commerce

35 Dr Kirti Mishra MCom PhD Commerce

36 Shri Rakesh Hanote MCom Commerce

37 Shri Dilip Kushwaha MCom Commerce

38 DrGunjan Dhingra MCom PhD Commerce

39 Purnima Katroliya MA

Hindi July to Dec 2016

Dr Art Pathak MA PhD Hindi Jan 2017 onwards

40 Vandana Jain MA NET Hindi

41 Dr Bhawna Shrivas MA PhD Hindi

42 Reshma MCA VCCA

43 Farhana Muzeeb MCA VCCA

44 Meena Malviya MSc Computer Science

45 Basant Soni MSc Computer Science

46 Sandeep Rathore MSc Computer Science

Annual improvement in academic research amp administrative Initiatives Academic

Online declaration of result

Faculty improvement programme

E-Library

National Seminar

Workshops

Administrative

Installation CCTV cameras

Better monitoring

Bar coded identify cards

Better wifi

Research

More research based activities

Timely publication of research journal

Others

Sports MOU participation of students

MOU and linkages developed

Regular yoga and self defence camps

Extension activities

Spoken tutorials by MHRD

9 Events and Initiatives (5 pages) Describes major events including seminars conferences competitions student study trips etc

Focuses on what was achieved and learned and how the college will follow up

Describes significant academic administrative student support fundraising and other initiatives over

the past year The description of each initiative will be structured around the need for the initiative

how it was designed what resources were used what results were achieved and which features of

the initiative drove success

Celebration of World Environment Day (June 5) and plantation activities in the college campus

near newly built stadium and hostel

Installation of Incinerator in the college and hostel

Drive for a polythene free campus

Awareness rally to educate in the neighbouring areas

Various competitions for increasing environmental protection activities

A short term training programme organised on lsquovermi- compostingrsquo

Book Reading Club

The aim of this activity was to familiarise the students with works of great authors and to increase

their exposure to their changing political social and economic scenario through exposure to good

books Various competitions were organised in the Library to encourage the students to read good

books Quiz and discussion on various classics and authors were organised ldquoBest Reader of the

Monthrdquo was given every month An exhibition was also organised on new publications Students

participated in all these activities with great enthusiasm and were also receptive to the lectures on

great authors of various disciplines

Health Awareness Camps

The college is located in the area which was affected by hazardous gas in 1984 Besides this the

students are also from families whose income level is low Looking at all these factors creating

awareness for health is of vital importance Various activities for health awareness in 2016 included ndash

Lecture series on world health day to educate the students on lsquohealthy eating habitsrsquo and

lsquoDiabetes awarenessrsquo

Poster competition and rally against smoking and alcoholism

On lsquoInternational Yoga Dayrsquo Yoga classes started for the students

Regular health check - ups conducted for students staff and faculty

Blood donation camps organised

Special awareness was also created on Causes and cure for anaemia as most of the students of the

college suffer from this disease

List of linkages Collaborations MOUs

MOU with Jawaharlal Nehru Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (JNHRC)

MOU with Centre for Research and industrial staff performance (CRISP)

MOU with EMc2 for IT related education for student of MCA and teaching staff Collaboration with various organisations for the training and the internship of the students ndash

Madhya Pradesh Biodiversity board

Madhya Pradesh Council of science and technology

Centre institute of agriculture engineering

Indian institute of soil sciences

Chirayu hospital and medical research centre

Peoples hospital and medical research centre

Bhopal memorial hospital and medical research centre

Bansal Hospital and medical research centre

Choithram Hospital and medical research centre

EPCO Bhopal Hospital and medical research centre

10 Institutional Development plan (4 pages) Describes the collegersquos activities over the past year under different schemes discusses performance against strategicinstitutional development plans and commitments over the previous year

Indicator Baseline Value Target for [2016-17]

Value as on 30th

September [2016-17]

Increase in Enrolment of full-time first year undergraduate students in degree programs

1363 (September 2015)

1800 (September 2017)

1474 (September

2017)

Support to disadvantaged students to complete degree

programs 3102 3800 3774

Increase in Transition Rate of Disadvantaged Students

8614 90 -

Occupancy of Hostel 116 100 100

Improved Institutional Performance of selected HEI

Faculty 100 37+51

NAAC accreditation B A Due in 2020

Improving employability of Higher Education

Through Placement and Counselling Cell

Improving employability Through various

measures -

Improving sector wide governance and management

Publication of Annual Report Published Published Published

Strengthening Sector Governance

Fiduciary Strengthening of Institution

Role of Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC) in academic audit and initiating quality assurance

strategies and processes

Act as Catalyst Developing the quality system which can improve the academic and administrative performance of the college

To facilitate the learner- centric environment conducive for more employment generating education

To develop and maintain the institutional databases through us for enhancing the facility To increase the access to job training programs which will expedite reduction in skill gap and

equip the student will skills needs of the employers To stimulate and nurture the supportive and secure campus atmosphere To meet the imperatives of quality improvement for effectiveness efficiency and accountability 11 Placement Report (3 pages)

Describes the collegersquos placement cell activities placement rate and salary statistics and lists major

employers and sectors of employment (disaggregated by gender and course studied) Profiles

successful alumni and identifies emerging placement trends

Activities of Placement Cell S

No Name of the activity

Name of the Resource Person agency

Date amp Duration

1 Computer internet Achal Batham 26 Aug 2016

2 Food processing VK Sharma 14 to 24 Sep 2016

3 Carrier in LIC SP Shrivastava 10 Sep 2016

4 Mobile Application Kirti Sansthan ndash Crisp 21 22 Oct 2016

5 Creative and skill Nitesh Kumar 23 Jan 2017

6 MCA internship and training Neha Tripathi 25 Jan 2017

7 Campus Training Meer Sahab 25 Jan 2017

8 MS Office Shivam Shrivastava 15 Jan to 6 Feb 2016

9 Cloud computing Sandeep chaturvedi 22 Nov 2016

10 Dot net Indrapal singh 22 Nov 2016

11 Skill development Nitesh kumar 23 Jan 2017

12 Mca internship amp project training Neha tripathi 25 Jan 2017

13 Campus training Meer sahab 25 Jan 2017

14 Advance technology and live project Ankur jain 25 April 2016

Placement Details

Sno No of Students

Selected List of employerscompanies Salary Package

1 Sandhya Kushwaha Genpect Mphasis Teleperformance

2 lac per annum

2 Diksha Sanger TCS 2 lac per annum

3 Lalita Ahirwar Wipro 2 lac per annum

4 Prateeksha Pandey Wipro 2 lac per annum

5 Deepali Jain Infosys 22 lac per annum

6 Sakina Saifee Infosys 22 lac per annum

7 Vandana Makode Infosys 22 lac per annum

8 Sidra Anjum Infosys 22 lac per annum

9 Chanchal Prajapati Accenture 195 lac per annum

10 Reshma Accenture 195 lac per annum

11 Nikita Sahu Cognizant 25 lac per annum

12 Vandana Makode Cognizant 25 lac per annum

13 Shahista Khan

Radio Mirchi Sanjivni Vastra Ripples amp Bonoze Netlink

Lifespan Infosys Mphasis AON Infrabull Yourdost Carrer Point

ClickgoWeb

25 lac per annum

14 Mona Kurrail 25 lac per annum

15 Nisha Kumari 25 lac per annum

16 Manju Kumawat 25 lac per annum

17 Rahila Khan

18 Shruti Lakhera

19 Sandhya Kushwaha

20 Alka Gupta

21 Shaifali Gite

22 Divya Dangi

23 Varsha Chouhan

24 Ashu Awadhiya

WIN WIN AUTO MOBILE BULLS EYE INVESTMENT ICICI BANK

15000(pm)

25 Kratika Batham 15000(pm)

26 Pooja Yadav 8000(pm)

27 Manju Kumawat 8000(pm)

28 Poornima Verma 8000(pm)

29 Gunjan Jain 8000(pm)

30 Pooja Rathor 8000(pm)

31 Anshul Gupta GLOBUS SOFT 28 lac per annum

32 Saloni Tiwari Hinduja-Amazon Adecco

Eureka Macquire HR Solutions-Airtel

2 lac per annum 33 Priyanka Sahu

34 Akanksha Pillai

35 Srishti Gupta

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

Alumni Profile

Sno Name of Alumni Employment status Name of the organisation

1 Aayushi Dubey Employed Infosys

2 Abhiruchi Gour Sub Inspector Police Department Gwalior

3 Momal Bohat Treasury Officer Treasury

4 Dr Aradhna Verma Assistant Professor Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

5 Janki LIC Officer LIC

6 Sandhya Sen Librarian Public School Guna

7 Dr Seema Pandhi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

8 Smt Roohi Ali Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

9 Sahla Rizvi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

10 Sunita Thakur Teaching DIET Bhopal

11 Preeti Dwivedi Employed Airtel

12 Sara Hasan Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

13 Namita Mehta Principal Private School

14 Mehnaaz Teacher Govt School

15 Dipti Teacher Govt School

16 Lata Koul Teacher Art of living

17 Bharti Singh Pawar Teacher Private School

18 Harsha Gidwani Self employed Coaching Institute

19 Arshi Sheikh Un employed MLib

20 Archana Dhakad Un employed MLib

21 Sheetal Upadhyay Un employed MLib

22 Princi Jain Un employed MLib

23 Shashi Sharma Un employed MLib

24 Shabnam Durrani Un employed Studying Bed

25 Tayabba Ali Un employed Studying Bed

26 Pooja Verma Un employed Studying Bed

27 Mehvish Parvez Un employed UPSC Preparation

28 Hina Mirza Un employed UPSC Preparation

29 Farheen Bano Un employed UPSC Preparation

30 Kaisha Tomar Un employed UPSC Preparation

31 Richa Chouhan Sub Inspector MP Police

32 Pratibha Vishwakarma Constable MP Police

33 Priyanka Singh Constable MP Police

34 Preeti Singh Constable MP Police

12 Looking Ahead (3 pages) Future Plans Lays out the collegersquos priorities and goals over the coming year Describes key initiatives planned what each initiative is expected to achieve and how it will contribute to the collegersquos long term development Key Initiatives implemented

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01

Academic

Online Declaration of result

Faculty Development Programs

E-Library

National Seminars

Workshops

Better Academic Environment

ICT Based Initiatives

Examination reforms

02 Research Initiatives

More Research based Activities like

Research Projects

E-Books and

E-Journals

Better Environment of Research

03 Administrative

Better WiFi

Installation of CCTV Camera

Bar coded Identity cards

Constant Monitoring

Better Administration

04 Sports

More Participation of Students through constant efforts

Inter College Competitions

Intra College Competitions

More Inclination of Students towards Sports

05 Yoga Yoga Camps

World Yoga Day Interest developed in Yoga

06 MoU and Linkages

MoUs and Linkages developed Advantage to students

07 Skill

Development Skill Development Trainings given to students

Creation of Learn and Earn Environment

08 ICT Based Training

Spoken Tutorial Program of MHRD implemented

Student Training

Faculty Development Program

Training of administrative Staff

Free Open Software Training

Key Initiatives Planned

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Infrastructure- New Commerce Block (G+3) Covering the aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc

New Class rooms Faculty Rooms Reading Rooms etc will be available

Increased student intake

02 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

03 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

04 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Requirement for more Faculty Positions

Strengthened Faculty of Commerce

05 Academic

(Central Library)

Extension of Central Library Aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc will be entertained

More space

06 Academic

(Central Library) Books and Journals Enriched Central Library

07 Academic

(Central Library) E-Books and E- Journals Enriched Central Library

08 Academic

(Central Library) Computers Networking and virtual classes

Enriched Central Library

09 Academic

(Central Library) New soft wares Enriched Central Library

10 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Students

Encouragement of ICT based activities

11 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Administrative Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

12 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Teaching Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

13 Skill Development

Programs Students

Increase in Entrepreneurship and Employability

14 Academic

Extension of existing building up to second floor

New Class Rooms

New Laboratories For Science Faculty

Extension of Central Library

Extension of Administrative Building

New Computer Laboratory

Good Academic Environment

15 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

16 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

17 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

18 Academic Online Examinations Modern Evaluation System

19 Academic E-Conferences

More Participation of Academicians Researchers Students and other beneficiaries

20 Academic Remedial Coaching

Slow Learners will be benefitted

21 Academic Group Discussions Personality Development

22 Academic Wi Fi Campus Better access

23 Academic Campus Placement Drive Better Employability

24 Administrative Expansion of Autonomous Examination Cell

Better environment for Examination

25 Infrastructural

Ramps and railings for

Ground Floor

First Floor

Second Floor

Third Floor

Barrier Free Environment

26 Infrastructural New Multi Purpose Auditorium (Capacity 1500)

More Space for Academic Cultural Literary and other activities

27 Infrastructural Renovation of Existing Auditorium

Better Facility

28 Infrastructural Spectators Stand in the Sports Ground

Better Facility

29 Infrastructural Play Ground Better Infrastructure

30 Infrastructural Parking Lots Better Infrastructure

31 Infrastructural Boundary Wall Better Infrastructure

32 Infrastructural Main Gate Better Infrastructure

33 Infrastructural Hostel Expansion More outstation students will be accommodated

34 Safety Security Systems Better Monotoring

35 Easy Approach Sign Boards Better Access

36 Academics Language Labs Increased Facility

37 Research Central Research Laboratory Research Initiative

38 More Instruments

39 Infrastructural Furniture Better Seating

40 Teaching staff More Recruitment of Faculty Members

Better StudentTeacher Ratio

41 Administrative Staff Recruitment of Administrative Staff

Better Administrative Activity

42 Green Campus

Rain Water Harvesting

Solar Panels at the roof tops

Solar Lights

Landscaping

Sewage Treatment Plant

Plantation

Environment Friendly Approach

43 Power Supply Secondary Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

44 Power Supply Substation(300KVA) Uninterrupted Power Supply

45 Power Supply Solar Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

46 Better Approach Lifts Free Accessibility

47 Infrastructure Water Proofing Treatment Prevention of Infrastructure from water leakage

48 Academic

Smart Classes

False Ceiling

Equipments

Furniture

New Teaching-Learning Experience

49 Campus Safety CCTVs

50 Risk Minimization Fire Extinguishers

Emergency Exists Risk Reduction

51 Sports Basket Ball Court

Cricket Pitch with Net More facility for Sports

52 Infrastructure Entrance Gateway Improve the look of the Institution

53 Infrastructure Wash Rooms Better amenities

54 Infrastructure Elevation Facade Treatment Better Look

55 Academic New academic programs will be Diversified Academic

(Faculty of Arts) introduced like

Public Administration

Dance

Vocal Music

Sitar

Sanskrit at Undergraduate Level

Programs

56 Academic

(Faculty ofArts)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Public Administration

Social Work

History

Political Science at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

57 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Seed Technology

Agriculture Science

Biochemistry

Cyber security at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

58 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

MBA(IT)-MCA integrated (Five Years)

Fashion Designing

Food and Nutrition

Biotechnology

Zoology

MLib amp ISc at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

SWOC Analysis (strength weaknesses Opportunity and Challenges Strengths

Maximum number of self financing courses available for the girls students

Smooth functioning of the autonomous system

It is the only non-technical government college which is running is MCA for girls

Large number of students strength

Highly qualified and experienced faculty engaged in research work

Large campus spread in 1326 acres

Girls hostel with 120 seats

Will equipped library with e-journal wi-fi facility large number of reference books and

motivation corner Online results and well equipped printing unit

Weaknesses

Less number of teaching posts in certain departments where number of students is very high

Limited number of post graduation courses available

Affiliation and recognition of research canter in various subjects is still under process

Lack of soft skills and general awareness in most of the students

Less number of classrooms as compared to the strength of the students

Opportunities

College has vast land area where more infrastructures can be created

Opportunity to develop the college as a centre of excellence in Higher EducationDeemed

University in the gas affected area of Bhopal

To provide education to the first generation learners of economically weaker class

Developing sports facilities including a gymnasium for yoga Fund for this purpose have been

received from the Higher Education Department and UGC

To improve the general awareness and soft skills in the students

Providing more job-oriented programmes

Strengthening of Alumni-association to support the developmental activities of the college

Challenges

There is a gradual decrease in the number of students in some of the traditional courses

To establish the college as a recognised research centre

13 Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports Provides key data on the institution and its performance including achievement against strategic plan targets and financial reports This section is mandatory All data fields must be completed in the format and as per the instructions attached

Part II Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports (all part II data kindly fill in attached

excel sheet )

1 Sanctioned seats and enrolment

(a) Sanctioned Seats 2017-2018

Ist Sem SC ST Other

Reserved Categories

General Total

Undergraduate 264 330 231 828 1653

Postgraduate 60 76 55 191 380

PhD

Data Source AISHE

(b) Enrolment 2017-2018

Undergraduate Postgraduate

PhD Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 1 Year 2

SC Male

Female 329 247 198 57 39

ST Male

Female 20 20 13 05 04

Other Reserved Categories

Male

Female 636 515 412 113 92

General Male

Female 634 616 581 155 122

Total Male

Female 1619 1398 1204 330 257

Data Source AISHE

Number of sanctioned seats by discipline group and enrolment in the 1st

year as on September 30th

[2017-2018]

Discipline Group Undergraduate Postgraduate

Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment

Arts 378 378 139 107

Commerce + CA 740 740 135 135

Science 415 415 106 88

BCA 120 108 - -

Total 1653 1619 380 330

Grand Total I Year (UG) + Ist Sem (PG) = 1949

Data Source AISHE

1 Transition and on-time graduation

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [the

previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 227 145 51

ST Male

Female 16 08 04

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 461 347 72

General Male

Female 659 486 90

Total Male

Female 1363 986 217

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Postgraduate)

Number of students admitted to the 1st

year in [the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 61 39 09

ST Male

Female 03 02 -

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 102 92 04

General Male

Female 108 84 12

Total Male

Female 274 217 27

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-3] (2014-15)

Of (2014-15) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations for the previous academic year

SC Male

Female 182 135

ST Male

Female 23 08

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 399 314

General Male

Female 482 459

Total Male

Female 1086 916

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Postgraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-2] (2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations in the current year

SC Male

Female 62 44

ST Male

Female 03 02

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 107 94

General Male

Female 117 86

Total Male

Female 286 226

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

2 Faculty and administrative staff in position and training

Faculty and administrative staff in position as on 30th September [2016-17]

Reserved Unreserve

d

Sanctioned SC ST

MP Resident

s

Females

Others

Assistant Professor

Sanctioned 44

Filled (Regular) 05 05 03 11 02 25

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular) 01 01 05

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Admin Staff (all)

Sanctioned 16 + 16

Filled (Regular) 01 02 04 03 04 08

Filled (Contract) 05 01 01 03 04 05

Accountant

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular)

Filled (Contract)

Data Source AISHE

(a) Training of faculty and administrative staff between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Leadership and

management training

Training in the area of

academic specialisation

Other training

Assistant Professor

Number trained 20

Avg number of days 1-3week

Avg number of days

Number trained

Avg number of days

Administrative Staff (all)

Number trained

Avg number of days

Accountant Number trained

Avg number of days

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff

(a) Faculty qualifications as on 30th September [Current Year]

PhD Postgraduate Undergraduate Others

Assistant Professor

Regular 32 06 - -

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Associate Professor

Regular

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Regular 01

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff Data Source AISHE

3 Student support services

(a) Financial support received (from all sources) by students in the college (2016-2017)

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number Average

Value (Rs In Lakh)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

SC Male 01 192000

Female 505 5268220 83 850074 01 192000

ST Male

Female 25 249176 06 56594

General(minority and central

sector)

Male

Female 368 DBT 58 DBT

Medhavi Female 01 DBT 0 DBT

Karmakar Mandal

Female 12 8000 04 12000

OBC Male

Female 901 4198972 115 535116

Handicaped Female 06 DBT 01 DBT

Poor Student Female 28 24875

Total Male

Female 1857 9749243 277 1453784 02 384000

Data Source AISHE

(a) Financial support received from the DHE by students in the [2016-17]

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

SC Male

Female 32 01 192000

ST Male

Female 00

General Male

Female 192 05

OBC Female 212

Total Male

Female 436 2068000 10000

Data Source College records DHE

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (all hostels)

Capacity Males Females

Number of residents

SC Male

Female 21

ST Male

Female 07

General + OBC Male

Female 49+38= 87

Total Male

Female 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (girls only hostels opened after ____________)

Capacity Number of residents

SC 21

ST 07

General 49+38 = 87

Total 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record 4 Examination Results

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (undergraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 199 13 427 592 1231

1st division 15 - 78 106 199

2nd Division

110 05 240 352 707

3rd Division

17 03 25 29 74

2nd year

Appeared 173 17 376 531 1097

1st division 26 04 84 131 245

2nd Division

61 06 166 224 457

3rd Division

26 01 28 32 87

3rd year

Appeared 168 19 428 348 963

1st division 28 04 98 117 247

2nd Division

115 13 279 204 611

3rd Division

02 - 06 04 12

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (postgraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 53 62 100 107 262

1st division 21 - 51 58 130

2nd Division 21 02 42 30 95

3rd Division - - - - -

2nd year

Appeared 28 - 52 71 159

1st division 13 - 25 37 85

2nd Division 13 - 20 38 71

3rd Division - - - - -

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

1 Placement and student tracking

(a) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Undergraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16)the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 415 20 25

SC Male

Female 197 10 36

ST Male

Female 13 01 01

Minority Male

Female

General Male

Female 564 9 46

Total Male

Female 1189 40 108

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

(b) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Postgraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 90 7 5

SC Male

Female 52 4 3

ST Male

Female 02 Nil -

Minority Male

Female - 1

General Male

Female 94 10 2

Total Male

Female 238 22 10

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

2 PhDs Awarded

Number of PhDs awarded between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Discipline Group Number

Arts 01

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

Literature

Other

All disciplines

Data Source AISHE

Research and consultancy

Revenue generated through externally funded research and consultancies over [previous financial year]

Discipline Group Number of active projects

Total Revenue Generated (Rs lakhs)

Arts 01 150 lacs

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02 1065 lacs

Social Science

Social Work

Veterinary and Animal Sciences

Women Studies

All disciplines

Data Source Collegeuniversity records

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]

Discipline Group

Number of papers published

Number of published papers through cross-

institute research collaborationOther

International Journals

National Journals

Arts 03 10

Commerce 03

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science 01 05 02

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science 02 01 03

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 04 01 06

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

All disciplines

Date Source College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

3 NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy

Date of

Application (LOI amp SSR submitted)

Date on which accreditation was received

Grade Valid till

1st Cycle - 2003 B 2008

2nd Cycle 18122013 (LOI) 25032014 (SSR)

Jan 2015 B 2020

3rd Cycle - - - -

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year 30092016 Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy YES If yes by order number F 22-12008(AC) dated 07012009 Autonomous Status from 2009 ndash 2010 to 2014 ndash 2015 Autonomy Review is due

4 Institutional Trends

Variable Baseline

Value [Year 1] [Year 2]

[Year 3]

[Year 4]

Current Year

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate all categories)

1619 9794

1619 9794

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate all categories)

330 8684

330 8684

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate all categories)

1244 1219

9799

On-time graduation rate (undergraduate all categories)

1244

8836 1219

8614 1069

8593

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate all categories)

284 156

8125

On-time graduation rate (postgraduate all categories)

192 148

7708

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

College Academic Council

SN Position Name Designation amp Address

1 Chair Person - Principal bull Dr Manjula Sharma Principal

Govt Geetanjali Girls PG (Autonomous) College

2

Two Heads of Department from each faculty to be

nominated by the Principal by rotation on the basis of

Seniority

bull Dr Mubeen Khan (Comm) bull Dr Shailja Soni (Science) bull DrManisha Pathak (Arts) bull Dr FB Bux (Science) bull Dr RS Chandel (Science) bull Dr Geeta Prabhakar (Arts) bull Dr Rekha Verma(Arts)

Govt Geetanjali Girls PG (Autonomous) College

3

Four teachers of the college representing

different categories of teaching staff to be

nominated by the Principal by rotation on the basis of

seniority

bull Dr Asha Kiran Gaur bull Dr Sunita Katariya bull Dr Sadhna Gandhi bull Dr Parveen Khanam

Govt Geetanjali Girls PG (Autonomous) College

4

Four experts from outside the college representing industry commerce law

education medicine engineering amp technology

to be nominated by the EC

bull Mr Amit Jain (Company Secretary) bull Dr RK Jain (Doctor)

bull Dr SS Khan Retd Prof- (Educationist)

bull Shri Aditaya Manya Jain- (Industrialist)

S-7 C Fl Guru Kripa Plaza opp city zone-2 Bhopal 0755-4233877 A 1718 Comfort chalet Chuna Bhatti Bhopal E-72 BDA Colony Koh-e-fiza Bhopal Vice Chairmen kalptaru multiplier Ltd and Member of BSE amp NSE E-3 103 Arera Colony Bhopal 982643053642 5

Three Members to be nominated by the BU

bull Dr NC Sharma bull Dr AK Pathak bull Dr Hasan Khan

Prof of Biotech UTD (Biotech amp Biochemistry) Barkatullah University Bhopal Prof of Pharmacy Deptt of Pharmacy UTD Procter BU Bhopal 9425377696 Prof of Arabic UTD BU Bhopal

6 A faculty member to be

nominated by the Principal as Member Secretary

bull Dr Sanjay Bhatt Prof of Physics Govt Geetanjali Girls PG (Autonomous) College

College Janbhagidari Samiti

S No

Name Quota Post

1 Shri Pradeep Kumar Sharma SDMChairperson

2 Dr Manjula Sharma PrincipalSecretary

3 Shri Alok Sanjar Member of Parliament

4 Smt Dipti Jain Representative from MLA

5 Dr Nisha Shrivastava Member of Local Organization

6 Shri Anupam Pandit Representative from industry

7 Shri SB Francis Member of Swyam Sevi

8 Shri Mohammad Ateek Khan Representative from Agriculture

9 Principal Govt Higher Secondary School Representative from Poshak Shala

10 Shri Ramesh Rao Representative from Guardian

11 Smt Pooja Dubey Representative from Student

12 Smt Chandrakanta Ahirwar Representative from Student

13 Shri PD Dadoria Representative from Guardian (SC)

14 Shri Kamal Kumar Sour Representative from Guardian (ST)

Chairperson

Secretary

Member

Representative from the local

institution

Representative from the local bodies

Representative from Agriculture

Representative of MLA

Representative of MP

Representative from Industry

Member Representative

Guardian (SCSTOBC)

Member Poshak Shala ampOld Student

Member Old students

Teaching Staff List

SNo Name Post Subject

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui HOD Botany

2 Smt Namita Messey Assistant Professor Botany

3 Dr SK Malviya Professor HOD Commerce

4 Dr MM Khan Professor Commerce

5 Dr Ajay Kumar Shrivastava Assistant Professor Commerce

6 Dr Anita Deshbhartar Assistant Professor Commerce

7 Dr Daniel Glance Danny Assistant Professor Commerce

8 Dr FB Baksh Professor HOD Chemistry

9 Dr Diwa Mishra Professor Chemistry

10 Dr Smita Joshi Professor Chemistry

11 Dr HC Katariya Professor Chemistry

12 Dr Shipra Roy Assistant Professor Chemistry

13 SmtSeema D Umak Assistant Professor Chemistry

14 Dr Aradhna Verma Assistant Professor Chemistry

15 Dr Pratiksha Sawle Assistant Professor Chemistry

16 Dr Saroj Yadav Assistant Professor Chemistry

17 DrSanjay Bhatt Professor HOD Physics

18 Dr Madhu Singh Chadar Assistant Professor Physics

19 Dr Manisha Pathak Professor HOD Economics

20 Smt Manjula Agarwal Assistant Professor Economics

21 Dr Sushma Jain Assistant Professor Economics

22 SmtVibha Dave Assistant Professor Economics

23 Dr Shashi Agrawal Assistant Professor HOD History

24 Dr Shailja Soni Professor HOD Zoology

25 Dr Manjeet Dave Assistant Professor Zoology

26 Dr Prerna Azad Assistant Professor Zoology

27 DrGeeta Prabhaker Assistant Professor HOD Hindi

28 Dr Sunita Jain Assistant Professor Hindi

29 Dr Rekha Verma Professor HOD Political Science

30 DrVarsha Sagorker Assistant Professor Political Science

31 Dr Manju Sharma Assistant Professor Political Science

32 Dr Sunita Katariya Professor HOD Sociology

33 Dr Sadhna Gandhi Assistant Professor HOD Home Science

34 Dr Papihara Agrawal Assistant Professor Home Science

35 Dr Anjana Fellows Assistant Professor Home Science

36 Dr R S Chandel Assistant Professor HOD Mathematics

37 Dr Parveen Khanam Assistant Professor HOD Urdu

38 Dr Afroz Jhan Assistant Professor Urdu

39 Dr Asha KGour Assistant Professor HOD English

40 Dr Afsan Jafri Assistant Professor English

41 Dr Kirti S Thakur Assistant Professor HOD Fine Arts

42 Dr Shail Shrivastav Librarian Library

43 Dr RD Sharma Sports Officer Sports

4 Admission Statistics (1 page)

The number of applicants at the UG and PG level who ranked the college as their 1st 2nd and 3rd preference the number of applications received for PhD courses and the number of students admitted at each level as per the following format

Applications UG PG PhD

Applications that ranked the college as the 1st preference 70 20

NA Applications that ranked the college as the 2nd preference

20 20

Applications that ranked the college as the 3rd preference

10 60

Total number of applications received

Number of students admitted 1949 543

Total Number of students admitted

Data Source E-pravesh portal records of the affiliating university

A brief demographic profile of students admitted (in terms of gender caste whether from MP etc)

Name of the Course

Gender Category of students from the

State

of students from other

states SC ST OBC GEN

I Sem

Bcom Female 98 6 183 338

Bcom (CA) Female 19 2 32 41

BA Female 75 2 126 119

BSc Female 57 9 150 117

BCA Female 11 0 46 43

Mcom Female 15 0 39 62

MA(Hindi) Female 11 2 12 10

MA(Eco) Female 7 2 13 15

MA(Urdu) Female 0 0 10 10

MSc(Chemistry) Female 6 0 8 15

MSc(Botany) Female 6 0 7 6

MSc(Physics) Female 2 0 3 10

MSc(CS) Female 2 1 9 9

BLib Female 2 0 7 7

PGDD Female 1 0 2 3

of students from other states -Less than 2

of students from the State-99

Name of the Course

Gender Category

of students from the

State

of students from other

states SC ST OBC GEN

III Sem

Bcom Female 64 2 166 267

Bcom (CA) Female 17 3 43 38

BA Female 45 4 71 98

BSc Female 51 4 110 138

BCA Female 20 0 32 46

Mcom Female 27 1 34 33

MA(Hindi) Female 12 1 13 6

MA(Eco) Female 1 0 7 21

MA(Urdu) Female 0 0 7 15

MSc(Chemistry) Female 3 0 11 8

MSc(Physics) Female 1 0 6 13

MSc(CS) Female 4 0 15 6

Name of the Course

Gender Category

of students from the

State

of students from other

states SC ST OBC GEN

V Sem

Bcom Female 61 3 155 252

Bcom (CA) Female 14 1 28 42

BA Female 40 2 65 63

BSc Female 36 8 89 105

BCA Female 16 3 32 54

3 Academic Programs Core Programs - UG amp PG

Core programs at UG level

Stream Name of the Core Program

Eligibility Optional subjects

Arts Bachelor of Arts

10+2 from a recognized Board OR 10+2 with relevant vocational course from MP Board

Foundation course + a group of 3 optional subjects

Science Bachelor of Science

10+2 from a recognized Board OR 10+2 with relevant vocational course from MP Board

Foundation course + a group of 3 optional subjects

Commerce Bachelor of Commerce

10+2 from a recognized Board OR 10+2 with relevant vocational course from MP Board

Foundation course + a group of 3 optional subjects

Core Options at PG level

Faculty Name of the Core Program

Eligibility Subject Options

Arts MA 3 year Degree course in any faculty Economics

MA 3 year Degree course in any faculty Urdu

MA 3 year Degree course in any faculty Hindi

Commerce MCom BCom Marketing

Science

MSc 3 year Degree course science faculty

Chemistry

MSc 3 year Degree course science faculty

Physics

MSc 3 year Degree course science faculty

Computer Science

MPhil PhD Programs

Sno Subject Eligibility No of scholars registered

MPhil - - -

PhD Chemistry MSc Chemistry 12

Commerce MCom 07

Political Science MA 08

Economics MA Nil

PG Diploma Diploma Certificate Self-financed Skill based Vocational Short term courses

Name of the Course PG Diploma Self-financed

Department Duration Fees Seats

PGDD Home Science 1 year General Fee + 2000 80

BSc Biotech 3 year General Fee + 5000 30

BCA Maths 3 year General Fee + 5000 100

BSc (CS) Physics 3 year General Fee + 5000 50

BSc (Electronics) Physics 3 year General Fee + 4000 40

BCom (CA) Commerce 3 year General Fee + 5000 100

Academic Calendar 20 16-17

Academic Work First Third Fifth Semester Second Fourth Sixth Semester

Orientation ClassesZero ClassesSWOT analysis

01 July-13 July 16 (10 Working Days)

02 January 2017 (01 working days)

Teaching and Continuous Comprehensive Evaluation

14 July ndash 08 November 16 (90 Working Days)

02 January ndash 25 April 17 (90 working days)

CCE Schedule September Fourth week March Second week

Diwali vacation 28 October ndash 01 November 16 -

Extra classes Will be taken in extra time Will be taken in extra time

Practical Exams (GraduationPost Graduation)

16 October-08 November 16 25 March ndash 25 April 17

Preparation leave 09 November-14 November 16 26 April-27 April 17 (2 working days)

Semester and ATKT Exams

17 November ndash 21 December 16 29 April- 26 May 17

Declaration of Examination Results

15 January 17 15 January 2017

Semester Break (for students)

22 December-31 December 16 (10 working days)

27 May ndash 30 June 17 (35 days working)

Semester Break (for teachers)

22 December-31 December 16 (10 working days)

27 May ndash 15 June 17 (20 working days)

5 Student Experience (4 pages)

Briefly describes student life in the college

Infrastructural facilities available to students - Classrooms Smart classrooms laboratories and equipment Common Research Lab Hostel Canteen Garden Students common room Auditorium Sports Complex amp other facilities

bull Class Rooms ndash 29 bull Smart Class rooms -03 bull Laboratories - 11 bull Toilets -10 bull Library - 01 bull Computer Laboratory - 04 bull Auditorium ndash 300 capacity bull Canteen - 01 bull Guard Room - 01 bull NCC - 01 bull NSS Room - 01 bull Sports Room ndash 01 bull Hostel - 120 students bull Garden-02

Medicinal Plant Garden-01 Sports Facilities

bull Table Tennis bull CaromChess bull Gymnasium bull Badminton Court (2 Nos)

bull A new multipurpose sports complex under construction

(UGC and State Government)

Student support services

IT enabled services

11 Computer Labs with 116 Computers

Printing Facilities available for students

Wi-Fi Free Zone

E- Library with 135000 Books Delnet

E- Journal 6000 Books (INFILB NET)

Central Library

bull Institute has a library with over 34780 Books 135000 e-Books and Journals Magazines and

News papers related to all areas of functional and general studies

bull In addition Departmental Libraries exist catering to the specialized need of the students

bull Latest books and CDs are added from time to time to enrich the library

bull The library has subscription of magazines related to current affairs computer science and

literature

bull E-Library is available to cater the specialized needs of the students

Composition

Facilities amp services

1 Library provides the Softcopy of e-books 2 Access to Inflibnet booksand Delnet Catalogue 3 Open Access to e- journals 4 Open Access to free ndash books 5 Orientation of students for access of e- books 6 Bar code printer and reader for the better circulation of books 7 Identity car printer 8 Library automation with SOUL software 9 Reading room facility 10 Photocopy machine

Annual Improvement initiatives (2016-17 )

1 Renovation of library floor

2 Property Counter and circulation Counter

3 Membership of Inflibnet ( N- List ) ndash 135000 e- Books and 6000 Journals

4 Member ship of Delnet - 2 Crore ndash Union Catalogue

5 High ndash speed internet connection

6 E- Library with 10- Computer System to access the e- Resources

7 Networking of Computers amp sharing

8 LCD Projector and printers

9 38 CDDVD of semester Books

Librarian

Technical staffTeaching StaffNon Technical

staff

10 56 Audio CD

11 Display of Free ndash Website address of e- Books

12 CCTV ndash Camera for security purpose

13 Workshops and training programmes for users on library related topics such as E-library

Automation and OPAC training and various programmes for the students in encourage

reading habit among students

Student support services

IT enabled services

Teaching aids such as OHPs LCD projectors in class rooms

1 03 class rooms with smart class

2 Teachers use OHPs LCD smart class rooms for teaching

3 11 Computer Labs with 116 Computers

4 Printing Facilities available for students

5 Wi-Fi Free Zone

6 E- Library with 135000 Books (INFILB NET)

7 E- Journal 6000 Books (INFILB NET)

8 Skill development programmes for ICT enabled teaching amp learning process

9 Network resource centre

Financial assistance ( scholarships schemes for SCSTOBC minority Group amp Health Insurance

Schemes) Scholarships amp schemes-

1 SC 588 2 ST 31 3 OBC 1016 4 Minority 368 5 Ganon Ki Beti 221 6 Pratibha Kiran 186 7 Awas Sahayaata Yojna 25 8 Post Metric 949 9 Ekikrit 29 10 Karmakar Mandal 16 11 Medhavi 1 12 Nishktjan 07 13 PhD 02 14 Awagamaj Yojna 1019 15 Nirdhan Chhatravatti 28

16 Central Sector 88 Personal enhancement amp development schemes- NCC NSS Facilities for physically

challenged amp slow learners Tutor-Guardian Scheme Grievance Redressal Cell Entrepreneurship Cell Remedial classes Career Guidance Cell

Facilities for physically challenged amp slow learners Tutor-Guardian Scheme Grievance

Redressal Cell Entrepreneurship Cell Career Guidance Cell NCC NSS are available in the

college

The college has two NSS units with 100 students in each unit B and the C certificate exams are

conducted for the NSS students in the college

The college has Army wing unit in NCC with 160 cadets enrolled Students of the college take

part in various activities and camps organised at divisional state national amp international

levels Sr Under officer Anushka Shrivatava has participated in national youth Exchange

Program (NYEP) which was held in Nepal from 27th Feb to 09th March 2016

The Grievance Redressal Cell addresses the grievance of the students every day The college

has one complaint box for this purpose For the physically challenged students the college has

ramps wheel chairs and railings

To help the slow learners the college organises special classes With the help tutor guardian

scheme the college invites the parents and the guardians to address there suggestion as well

as the problems of their kins

The carrier guidance cell of the college runs various training programmes to enhance the skills

of the student for better employability The training and placement works towards the

personality development good communication skills as well as employability The students of

the college are employed not only in India were international organizations also

Extracurricular activities Calendar of activities (Sports Youth Festival cultural and literary

events) Achievements Awards

The college sensitizes the students on institutional social responsibilities through National Social

Scheme National Cadet Corps and Red Ribbon Club

1The NSS organised a seven days camp from 25-03-17 to 31-03-17 at Peeria Mohalla Gram

Khajuri Kalan for the holistic development of students and sustained community development

Following activities are conducted for Girl education cleanliness Awareness for votingNukkad

Natak etc during the seven day camp

2 A survey was also conducted by NSS volunteers where the level of illiteracy mal-nutrition ill-

health sanitation poverty awareness about government schemes NSS student have

participated at the district level activities

Major student welfare initiatives over the past year

For the welfare of the students the following facilities and programmes are available in the college

Scholarship programmes for SCSTOBC

Infrastructure for differently challenged students-ramps railings wheel chair

Skill development programmes- Carrier guidance cell

Training placement cell ndash for placements and trainings

Health check up camps

Personality development programmes

Cultural and social activities to inculcate the socio economy responsibility among the students

Vending machine for girls

Printing cell available in the college

Wi-Fi campus

College Publications Research Journal Magazine Newsletter

Research Approach is the college Research Journal Witch is published since 2014-15 With ISSN

No 2395 ndash 4191

Quarterly published news letter named ldquoAananditardquo

80 students are satisfied with all above facilities (as per Data collected from studentrsquos feedback of

IQAC)

Innovations and Best Practices

The college is aware of its responsibility towards the society and conservation of Environment Apart

from making the students aware of this responsibility towards the same the college Principal faculty

and other staff has made serious efforts for the same

The air conditioning and Electrical fittings are Energy Efficient

NSS volunteers have been appointed to check the misuse of Electricity

Solar water heater is installed in the college

Efforts for making the campus green

Regular plantation activities are undertaken on special occasions like NSS Day NCC day World

Environment Day

The plantation committee in collaboration with Botany department organises lectures

demonstration to make the students aware of Environmental conservation

Special caution is also exercised while disposing off hazardous chemicals and E-waste

As part of Academic Innovations

Zero classes have been introduced at the beginning of each semester for the multi faceted

development of the students

Various trainings for enhancing computer awareness As part of Administrative innovations

computerization of administrative work is now almost complete

An effort is being made towards Paperless Office

To increase the efficiency of administration and to introduce transparency Grievance Redressal

Cell is established

As part of Best Practice the college has introduced Best Library User Award for the students to

encourage reading habit in the students

The college is also running two scholarships namely (i) Gas Rahat Chhatravatti and (ii) Nirdhan

Chhatravatti to help the students belonging to economically marginalized section and the

students whose family are gas affected This is a special initiative on the part of college

management towards the society

Best Practices

1 Organized a workshop on ldquoEffective Role of IQAC in Changing Higher Education Scenariordquo

which was attended by IQAC memberscoordinators from Bhopal and nearby areas

2 Feedback of the students taken at the end of each semester

3 Skill Development Club formed

4 AQAR for each session submitted

5 Faculty Development Program was organized

6 In Central Library the total number of books is 33727 News Papers in Hindi English amp Urdu 7

Journals and 6 Magazines are available

7 The Library is fully automated

8 Organized a lecture series for the preparation of UPSC PSC amp Banking Exam

9 -Organized a computer training program (MS Office word excel power point amp Internet)

10 Open access of books is available to the students

11 The College has membership of DELNET amp INFILBNET 135000 books and 6000 E-journal are

available in INFLIBNET

12 A book reading club exists in the college

13 We have our own printing cell

14 Various teams of Professors from the college visited nearby Schools The Principals and the

Teachers of the Schools were asked to inform their students regarding the courses available

the fee structure of the college and the schemes of the Government

The lsquoCollege Chalo Mela lsquo was also organised and the principal of the college addressed the

Principals of the Schools and in a meeting

15 lsquoArthik Parishadrsquo for the students was formed under which activities such as quiz

competitionsChart making competition industrial visits organised to create an interest in

economics and current economic scenario

16 Industrial visit to CIAE and CRISP were also understaken where students were made aware on

self-employment entrepreneurship and co-organised lecture

17 Established a Knowledge sharing Club lsquoEDU-CHEMrsquo

18 Celebrated OZONE Depletion day

19 RUSA has granted 2 crore for infrastructure development of the college The college proposes

to use this grant in enhancing infrastructure renovation of Canteen Library and up gradation

of existing laboratories

20 Tree plantation in college and hostel campus by NSS students

21 Oranigsed cleanliness programme in college campus by NSS

22 On AIDS slogan and speech competition was organised to spread awareness by the students

of the Red Ribbon Club

23 One day lecture series was organised to give information regarding precaution of AIDS and its

queries

24 Skill development and self employment various one day workshops were organised on Purse

making tie and dye mural painting things made from jute mehndi

25 One day health check up camp was organised for staff and the students eye check up camp

blood donation camp dental check up bone density check up journal health check up and

physiotherapy were also carried out for the students

26 One day journal health check up camp was organised in which dieticians gave consultation on

food habits and diet

27 Street plays and rally were organised to spread the awareness among the weaker section of

the society Water bottles were distributed by the students

28 One day lecture series and quiz programme was organised by women and child development

department on the occasion of breast feeding week

29 Speech poster slogan competition were organised for voting awareness

30 Various activities were carried out on girl foetus and girl education

31 A visit to old age home and orphanage were organised on holi and rakhi festival

32 Seven days special camp was organised in Bhojpur a village adopted by the college

33 The NSS students of the college represented the college at the state level as well as at RDC

34 Yoga training was provided to the students in six days yoga camp

35 Basic computer training was given to the students in six days computer training programme

36 In five days programme on naturopathy was organised in which the information on various

deceases treatment and prevention was given to the students

37 On 16-01-2016 students were taken to attend a lecture on Yade Mulla Ramuji Adani Nashistrsquo

organized by MP Urdu Academy

38 The department has organized two guest lecture on lsquopreparation for semester exams by Prof

Aataque Ahamad amp due second lecture was on Urdu se Rozgaarrsquo delivered by Dr Anwaruddin

from Hyderabad Central University

39 Students have participated in International Mushayra amp Kavi Sammelanrsquo organized by Urdu

Academy

40 The department has organized on essay competition on Urdu Authors amp Shayari

41 A competition on Multiple choice questions on Urdu Literaturersquo was organized

42 A poster competition on lsquoUrdu Authorsrsquo was conducted by the department in Sep 2016

43 The birth anniversary of Allama Iqbal was celebrated On this occasion different competition

like Taqreer Baitwaji Gazal Tarana Khushkhati amp Bahas amp Mubahisa were conducted by the

department

44 The department also celebrated the birth anniversary of Dr Maulana Abdul Kalam Azad on 11-

11-2016 On this occasion students have taken an oath of lsquoKaumi Ektarsquo

45 Students participated amp were declared winner in inter college lsquoBaitwaji Competitionrsquo organized

by Allama Iqbal Adavi Markam on 16-12-2016

46 Students of the department received shield amp an amount for their participation in lsquoUrdu week

programmesrsquo celebrated by Urdu Academy on the birth anniversary of Allama Iqbal on 28-02-

2017

47 A guest lecture was delivered by Dr Anees Khatoon on 12-04-2017

48 A guest lecture of Dr Bilkis Jahan from MLB Girls College Bhopal on lsquoUrdu Juban ki Tarakkirsquo

was organized by the department on 12-04-2017

49 The department has organized different competition amp motivational lectures on different

occasions for and encouragement of students

6 Student Achievements (5 pages) Highlights the most significant academic and non-academic achievements of students over the

past year This can include major academic awards and scholarships received student research and

sports and other extracurricular activities Focusses in particular on profiling top achievers and

describing how resources provided by the college helped these students succeed

ACADEMIC

Merit

S no

Name of the award medal meritorious

scholarship

Name of the recipient

Class Area of

achievement

1

Principal Silver Medal

BSc

Topper of the class

2 BA

3 BCom

4 BCA

5 BCA

6 MSc (Physics)

7 MA (Urdu)

8 MA (Economics)

9 MSc (CS)

10 MSc (Chemistry)

11 MCom

12 MCA

1 Principal Gold Medal

BSc UG Level

2 MCA PG Level

1

Dr Shankar Dayal Sharma Gold Medal

BSc UG Level

2 BA UG Level

3 BCom UG Level

4 MA (Urdu) PG Level

5 MA (Economics) PG Level

6 MSc (Chemistry) PG Level

7 MCA PG Level

8 MCom PG Level

1 Shri Ramji Gupta Prize

BCA UG Level

2 BCA UG Level

Research scholarship award

Sno Name of the scholarship award

Name of the recipient

Class Area of research

CULTURAL

Participation

S no

Name of the event

District Level State Level

University National Level

1 Debate

competition Participated

Participated

Participated -

2 Debate

competition Participated

Inter college

- -

3 Essay

Competition Participated

Inter college

- -

4 Elocution

Competition Participated - -

5 Quiz

Competition Participated

6 Re RD Selection

NSS Participated

7 International

Yoga day Participated

Awards and Achievements

Name of the student

Class Event AwardAchievement

Amreen BSc Merit Holder Principal gold amp silver medal

Divya Tiwari BCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Drisya Jain BCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Afsha Khan BCA Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Zainab Sohail BA Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Varsha Chouhan MCA Merit Holder Principal gold amp silver medal

Purvaja Patle MSc Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Nisha MAUrdu Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Poonam Choithani

MSc CS Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Sayja Naaz MSc Che Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Shubhangi Sharma

MCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Sapna Mishra MA Hindi Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Koushalya Patel MA Eco Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Kamna Sharma BCA III Sem State NCC camp Durg Raipur (Inter group competition handball)

Participation in State level

Babli Ravidas BSc III Sem State NCC camp Durg Raipur (Inter group competition handball)

Participation in State level

Archana Sen BCom III

Sem State NCC camp Indore (Inter group competition Basketball)

Participation in State level

Manpreet Kour Kataria

BSc V Sem State NCC camp Indore (Inter group competition Basketball)

Participation in State level

Sudha Yadav BCA III Sem State NCC pre Thal Sena camp Gwalior (Firing competition)

Participation in State level

Pooja Dangi BCom III

Sem State CATC XIVDCATC-I Raipur Participation in State level

Sudha Yadav BCA III Sem National NCC pre Thal Sainik camp Delhi Cantt

Participation in National level

Tripti Tiwari BSc V Sem

National NCC Integration camp Indore

Participation in National level

Meena Pal BCA V Sem

Swati Sharma BCom V

Sem

Neha Asatya BSc V Sem

Gayatri Singh BSc V Sem

SPORTS

Participation

Sno Name of the event

Division Level

State Level

University National Level

International Level

1 Table Tennis 01 01 01 -

2 Kho-Kho 03 01 01 -

3 Karate 03 03 03 -

4 Karate - - - 07

5 Kabaddi 03 01 - -

6 Soft Ball - - 01 -

Awards and Achievements

SNo

Name of the student

Class Sport Award Achievement

1 Pooja Deshvali Table Tennis All India Inter University

2 Rekha Prajapati Kho-Kho National level

3 Trapti Tiwari Kabaddi Division State

4 Soumya Batham Kho-Kho Division

5 Mohini atwa Kho-Kho Division

6 Ritika Kushwaha Karate National level

7 Pusha Panthi Karate National level

8 Pinki Bichole Karate National level

9 Mohini Sen Karate International level

10 Barkha Pal Karate International level

11 Bharti Ahirwar Karate International level

12 Rekha Prajapati Karate International level

13 Anjali Kanarjee Karate International level

14 Afsa Bano Karate International level

15 Archana Sen Karate International level

16 Archana Sen Soft ball National Level

7 Research Activities (4 pages) Identifies major research themes places these themes in their social and economic context highlights major research achievements (publications collaborations intellectual property produced external funding received etc) and profiles top researchers Lays out the research agenda and identifies themes for the coming year

Major research themes

S No Department Prioritized research area and expertise

Social economic context

1 Chemistry Organic Farming

Treatment of potable water

Ethno medicinal Chemistry

Social health awareness

Environment protection

2 Botany

Ethno botany

Tissue Culture

Biodegradation of Agricultural waste

Conservation of de generated

Species Pollution Control Management

3 Commerce Finance

Economics

Management

Reduction in the cost maximization of profit

Improvement of industrial management

4 Pol Science

Women in politics

Indo-western relation

Development and good governance

Women empowerment better relation with foreign countries and education in rural sector

MajorMinor research projects

S No

Name of the Faculty Year Title of the project Name of funding Agency Industry

Total grant

received

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

02 Creation of Virtual herbarium MP Biodiversity Board

740 lacs

2 Dr Ship Roy 02

Development of Sisal Fiber Reinforced Cement Composites As Substitute for of Asbestos Cement Composites - A Green Chemical Approach

UGC 325 lacs

3 Dr Varsha Sagorkar

02 Dindori Zile ke Sandarbh mai Madhya Pradesh MP Janjati ki Sahbhagidari

UGC 150 Lacs

Papers presented in regional national and international seminars conferences

S No

Name of the faculty Regional State

National International

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui 01 -

2 Dr Namita Messay 01

3 Dr FB Bux 02 01

4 Dr Bharti Jain 01

5 Dr HC Kataria 01

6 Dr Shipra Roy 03 03

7 Dr Seema D Umak 02

8 Dr Aradhna Verma 03

9 Dr Pratiksha Sawle 03

10 Dr Saroj Yadav 02

11 Dr SK Malviya 01

12 Dr Mubeen Khan

13 Dr Anita Deshbhartar 09

14 Dr Danial G Dani

15 Dr Shailja Soni 04 01

16 Dr Prerna Azad 04

17 Dr Manisha Pathak 03 01

18 Dr Sushma Jain 02 01

19 Dr Shashi Agarwal 05 01

20 Dr Asha Kiran Gour 01 01

21 Dr Afshan Jafri 01

22 Dr Geeta Prabhakar 09 01

23 Dr Sadhna Gandhi 06

24 Dr Anjana Fellows 02

25 Dr Papihara Agarwal 08

26 Dr Parveen Khanam 02

27 Dr Afroj Jahan 04

28 Dr Sunita Kataria 01 01 -

29 Dr Shail Shrivastava 04 01

30 Dr Fayza Qureshi 01 -

31 Preeti Kushwaha 03

32 Shalini Baderiya 06

Publications in national international journals

S No

Name of the faculty

Name of the journal Title of the paper

ISSN ISBN number Impact factor

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

Research Approach Ex-Situ conservation of Bryophytes of Pachmarhi

2395-4191

2 Dr FB Bux

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

Research Approach पररसकट म पदारथ ओर उसस सबनधित नियम

3 DrHC Kataria Research Approach Physco chemical analysis 2395-4151

4 Dr Shipra Roy

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Search for metformin hydrochloride HPLC method

2348-7550 278

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Natural and low cost roofing solution

2319-8246 283

Research Approach

Ethno medicinal plants used for the treatment of kidney stone by different tribes of central india

2395-4191

Research Approach Study of sustainable development for disaster risk reduction

2395-4191

5 Dr Aradhna Verma

AJPER Phyto chemical analysis HPLC

6 DrPratiksha Savle

Research Approach Bio chemical analysis of Hathai Kheda and Ghoda Pachhar reserve reservoirs

2395-4191

7 Dr Anita Deshbhartar

Research Approach Taxation aspect of group insurance scheme of LIC of india

2395-4191 Research Approach

Changing landscape of finance in india with special reference to privatization

Research Approach Group insurance scheme insurance solution for masses

8 Dr Asha K Gour

Research link The use of soliloquies to unveil the complexities of the mind of Hamlet

0973-1628

9 Dr Afshan Jafri

Research hunt Domestic violence across the world

0973-5569 1026

10 Dr Geeta Prabhakar

Research Approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research Approach ददिकर का भाषा शिलप एव िए परयोग 11

Dr Shashi Agarwal

Research Approach ब दऱखड का सरापतय ओर गितरकऱा 2395-4191

12 Dr Anjana Fellows

Ent Hepapetology Impact of Existing nation and state higher education

2161-09

JRAR Role of home science in enhancing the knowledge

Research revolution in india

Social media marketing 2319-300X

Research hunt Diet plan for women 0975-5569 Research approach Environmental pollution 2395-4191 Research approach Importance of food 2395-4191

13 Dr Sunita Kataria

Research approach वरदिो की सामानिक नसरनत का समाििसतरीय अियि

2395-4191

14 Dr Parveen Khanam

Research approach आऱमा इकबाऱ की ििर म क छ बात ह 2395-4191

15 Dr Afroj Jahan Research approach कसीदा निगरािी का फि 2395-4191

Research approach भोपाऱ उददथ िववऱ निगरािी का म काम 2395-4191

16 Dr Shail Shrivastava

Research approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research approach प सतकाऱय म सीऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

Research Link मदहऱाओ क परनत बढ़त अपराि 0973-1628

Research Link Utility of E-Resources 0973-1628 Research revolution india

Domestic violence in india 2319-300X

17 Dr Aarti Malhosia

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

18 Dr Chandrakanta Mourya

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

19 Dr Faiza Qureshi

Research hunt अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म निगरािी 0973-5569

20 Research approach अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म िायरी 2395-4191

21 Shalini Baderiya Research approach प सतकाऱय म सोऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

22 Dr Seema Malhotra

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

23 Dr Bhavna Shrivas

Research approach मदहऱा कहािीकारो की विाररक दरनटट 2395-4191

24 Dr Vandana Jain

Research approach भीटम साहिी की कहानियो का विाररक िरातऱ

2395-4191

8 Human Resources (2 pages) Highlights senior faculty and administrative appointments Describes what new areas of activity (new courses research areas extracurricular activities etc) and administrative improvements are enabled by these appointments

1 Faculty and Administrative appointments Teaching and Non-teaching

Positions Teaching Faculty

Non Teaching Faculty

Technical Staff

Sanctioned by UGC University State Govt

Prof

05

Promoted Prof

-

Assistant Prof

44

Guest Faculty

-

2+26 09

Filled 02 10 28+1 2+20 08

Sanctioned by Management Janbhagidari Samiti Other authority

- - - 46 18 12

Filled 46 18 12

2 Guest Faculty subject-wise appointments

Sno Name of the Guest Faculty Qualification Subject

1 Dr Mohan Singh Meena MA MPhil NET

Sociology Aug to Nov 2016

Shri Kamlendra Jadon MAMPhil Feb 2017 onwards

2 DrTehmina Waheed MA PhD English

3 DrSeema Malhotra MSc PhD Environment

4 Shri Sandeep Gour MCA MCA

5 Roohi Ali MCA MPhil MCA

6 Shri Sanjay Kumar Soni MCA MCA

7 Vaishali Mehre MCA MCA

8 Shri Rajendra Kumar Malviya MCA MCA

9 Zeenat Hasan MCA MCA

10 DrFaiza Qureshi MA PhD Urdu

11 Shri Koushal Kishore Dwivedi MCA MPhil BCA

12 Preeti Sahu MCA BCA

13 Shri Mayaram Atal MCA BCA

14 Shri Puneet Saxena MCA BCA

15 Jyoti Pagadpalliwar MCA BCA

16 Neha Goyal MSc MPhil Maths

17 Rekha Agarwal MSc Maths

18 Shivani Soni FC

19 Dr Sehla Rizvi MSc PhD

Physics July to Sep 2016

Anita Singh MSc MPhil Physics Sep 2016 onwards

20 Dr Deepika Tripathi MSc PhD Physics

21 Dr Nuzhat Sardar MSc PhD Physics

22 Neeta Chandel MSc MPhil Physics

23 Yogita Dubey MSc Electronics

24 Apeksha Gupta MSc Electronics

25 Dr Rajesh Kacholi MSc PhD Biotechnology

26 Dr Babita Rathore MSc PhD Biotechnology

27 Dr Sushma Mishra MSc PhD Botany

28 Smt Baderiya MLib Library

29 Smt Preeti Kushwaha MLib Library

30 DrAarti Malhosia MSc PhD Clinical Nutrition

31 Chandrakanta Mourya MSc PGDD

32 Shri Pradeep Kumar Atulkar MSc CS

33 DrRakesh Karoliya MCom MPhil PhD Commerce

34 Dr Seema Panthi MCom PhD Commerce

35 Dr Kirti Mishra MCom PhD Commerce

36 Shri Rakesh Hanote MCom Commerce

37 Shri Dilip Kushwaha MCom Commerce

38 DrGunjan Dhingra MCom PhD Commerce

39 Purnima Katroliya MA

Hindi July to Dec 2016

Dr Art Pathak MA PhD Hindi Jan 2017 onwards

40 Vandana Jain MA NET Hindi

41 Dr Bhawna Shrivas MA PhD Hindi

42 Reshma MCA VCCA

43 Farhana Muzeeb MCA VCCA

44 Meena Malviya MSc Computer Science

45 Basant Soni MSc Computer Science

46 Sandeep Rathore MSc Computer Science

Annual improvement in academic research amp administrative Initiatives Academic

Online declaration of result

Faculty improvement programme

E-Library

National Seminar

Workshops

Administrative

Installation CCTV cameras

Better monitoring

Bar coded identify cards

Better wifi

Research

More research based activities

Timely publication of research journal

Others

Sports MOU participation of students

MOU and linkages developed

Regular yoga and self defence camps

Extension activities

Spoken tutorials by MHRD

9 Events and Initiatives (5 pages) Describes major events including seminars conferences competitions student study trips etc

Focuses on what was achieved and learned and how the college will follow up

Describes significant academic administrative student support fundraising and other initiatives over

the past year The description of each initiative will be structured around the need for the initiative

how it was designed what resources were used what results were achieved and which features of

the initiative drove success

Celebration of World Environment Day (June 5) and plantation activities in the college campus

near newly built stadium and hostel

Installation of Incinerator in the college and hostel

Drive for a polythene free campus

Awareness rally to educate in the neighbouring areas

Various competitions for increasing environmental protection activities

A short term training programme organised on lsquovermi- compostingrsquo

Book Reading Club

The aim of this activity was to familiarise the students with works of great authors and to increase

their exposure to their changing political social and economic scenario through exposure to good

books Various competitions were organised in the Library to encourage the students to read good

books Quiz and discussion on various classics and authors were organised ldquoBest Reader of the

Monthrdquo was given every month An exhibition was also organised on new publications Students

participated in all these activities with great enthusiasm and were also receptive to the lectures on

great authors of various disciplines

Health Awareness Camps

The college is located in the area which was affected by hazardous gas in 1984 Besides this the

students are also from families whose income level is low Looking at all these factors creating

awareness for health is of vital importance Various activities for health awareness in 2016 included ndash

Lecture series on world health day to educate the students on lsquohealthy eating habitsrsquo and

lsquoDiabetes awarenessrsquo

Poster competition and rally against smoking and alcoholism

On lsquoInternational Yoga Dayrsquo Yoga classes started for the students

Regular health check - ups conducted for students staff and faculty

Blood donation camps organised

Special awareness was also created on Causes and cure for anaemia as most of the students of the

college suffer from this disease

List of linkages Collaborations MOUs

MOU with Jawaharlal Nehru Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (JNHRC)

MOU with Centre for Research and industrial staff performance (CRISP)

MOU with EMc2 for IT related education for student of MCA and teaching staff Collaboration with various organisations for the training and the internship of the students ndash

Madhya Pradesh Biodiversity board

Madhya Pradesh Council of science and technology

Centre institute of agriculture engineering

Indian institute of soil sciences

Chirayu hospital and medical research centre

Peoples hospital and medical research centre

Bhopal memorial hospital and medical research centre

Bansal Hospital and medical research centre

Choithram Hospital and medical research centre

EPCO Bhopal Hospital and medical research centre

10 Institutional Development plan (4 pages) Describes the collegersquos activities over the past year under different schemes discusses performance against strategicinstitutional development plans and commitments over the previous year

Indicator Baseline Value Target for [2016-17]

Value as on 30th

September [2016-17]

Increase in Enrolment of full-time first year undergraduate students in degree programs

1363 (September 2015)

1800 (September 2017)

1474 (September

2017)

Support to disadvantaged students to complete degree

programs 3102 3800 3774

Increase in Transition Rate of Disadvantaged Students

8614 90 -

Occupancy of Hostel 116 100 100

Improved Institutional Performance of selected HEI

Faculty 100 37+51

NAAC accreditation B A Due in 2020

Improving employability of Higher Education

Through Placement and Counselling Cell

Improving employability Through various

measures -

Improving sector wide governance and management

Publication of Annual Report Published Published Published

Strengthening Sector Governance

Fiduciary Strengthening of Institution

Role of Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC) in academic audit and initiating quality assurance

strategies and processes

Act as Catalyst Developing the quality system which can improve the academic and administrative performance of the college

To facilitate the learner- centric environment conducive for more employment generating education

To develop and maintain the institutional databases through us for enhancing the facility To increase the access to job training programs which will expedite reduction in skill gap and

equip the student will skills needs of the employers To stimulate and nurture the supportive and secure campus atmosphere To meet the imperatives of quality improvement for effectiveness efficiency and accountability 11 Placement Report (3 pages)

Describes the collegersquos placement cell activities placement rate and salary statistics and lists major

employers and sectors of employment (disaggregated by gender and course studied) Profiles

successful alumni and identifies emerging placement trends

Activities of Placement Cell S

No Name of the activity

Name of the Resource Person agency

Date amp Duration

1 Computer internet Achal Batham 26 Aug 2016

2 Food processing VK Sharma 14 to 24 Sep 2016

3 Carrier in LIC SP Shrivastava 10 Sep 2016

4 Mobile Application Kirti Sansthan ndash Crisp 21 22 Oct 2016

5 Creative and skill Nitesh Kumar 23 Jan 2017

6 MCA internship and training Neha Tripathi 25 Jan 2017

7 Campus Training Meer Sahab 25 Jan 2017

8 MS Office Shivam Shrivastava 15 Jan to 6 Feb 2016

9 Cloud computing Sandeep chaturvedi 22 Nov 2016

10 Dot net Indrapal singh 22 Nov 2016

11 Skill development Nitesh kumar 23 Jan 2017

12 Mca internship amp project training Neha tripathi 25 Jan 2017

13 Campus training Meer sahab 25 Jan 2017

14 Advance technology and live project Ankur jain 25 April 2016

Placement Details

Sno No of Students

Selected List of employerscompanies Salary Package

1 Sandhya Kushwaha Genpect Mphasis Teleperformance

2 lac per annum

2 Diksha Sanger TCS 2 lac per annum

3 Lalita Ahirwar Wipro 2 lac per annum

4 Prateeksha Pandey Wipro 2 lac per annum

5 Deepali Jain Infosys 22 lac per annum

6 Sakina Saifee Infosys 22 lac per annum

7 Vandana Makode Infosys 22 lac per annum

8 Sidra Anjum Infosys 22 lac per annum

9 Chanchal Prajapati Accenture 195 lac per annum

10 Reshma Accenture 195 lac per annum

11 Nikita Sahu Cognizant 25 lac per annum

12 Vandana Makode Cognizant 25 lac per annum

13 Shahista Khan

Radio Mirchi Sanjivni Vastra Ripples amp Bonoze Netlink

Lifespan Infosys Mphasis AON Infrabull Yourdost Carrer Point

ClickgoWeb

25 lac per annum

14 Mona Kurrail 25 lac per annum

15 Nisha Kumari 25 lac per annum

16 Manju Kumawat 25 lac per annum

17 Rahila Khan

18 Shruti Lakhera

19 Sandhya Kushwaha

20 Alka Gupta

21 Shaifali Gite

22 Divya Dangi

23 Varsha Chouhan

24 Ashu Awadhiya

WIN WIN AUTO MOBILE BULLS EYE INVESTMENT ICICI BANK

15000(pm)

25 Kratika Batham 15000(pm)

26 Pooja Yadav 8000(pm)

27 Manju Kumawat 8000(pm)

28 Poornima Verma 8000(pm)

29 Gunjan Jain 8000(pm)

30 Pooja Rathor 8000(pm)

31 Anshul Gupta GLOBUS SOFT 28 lac per annum

32 Saloni Tiwari Hinduja-Amazon Adecco

Eureka Macquire HR Solutions-Airtel

2 lac per annum 33 Priyanka Sahu

34 Akanksha Pillai

35 Srishti Gupta

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

Alumni Profile

Sno Name of Alumni Employment status Name of the organisation

1 Aayushi Dubey Employed Infosys

2 Abhiruchi Gour Sub Inspector Police Department Gwalior

3 Momal Bohat Treasury Officer Treasury

4 Dr Aradhna Verma Assistant Professor Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

5 Janki LIC Officer LIC

6 Sandhya Sen Librarian Public School Guna

7 Dr Seema Pandhi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

8 Smt Roohi Ali Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

9 Sahla Rizvi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

10 Sunita Thakur Teaching DIET Bhopal

11 Preeti Dwivedi Employed Airtel

12 Sara Hasan Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

13 Namita Mehta Principal Private School

14 Mehnaaz Teacher Govt School

15 Dipti Teacher Govt School

16 Lata Koul Teacher Art of living

17 Bharti Singh Pawar Teacher Private School

18 Harsha Gidwani Self employed Coaching Institute

19 Arshi Sheikh Un employed MLib

20 Archana Dhakad Un employed MLib

21 Sheetal Upadhyay Un employed MLib

22 Princi Jain Un employed MLib

23 Shashi Sharma Un employed MLib

24 Shabnam Durrani Un employed Studying Bed

25 Tayabba Ali Un employed Studying Bed

26 Pooja Verma Un employed Studying Bed

27 Mehvish Parvez Un employed UPSC Preparation

28 Hina Mirza Un employed UPSC Preparation

29 Farheen Bano Un employed UPSC Preparation

30 Kaisha Tomar Un employed UPSC Preparation

31 Richa Chouhan Sub Inspector MP Police

32 Pratibha Vishwakarma Constable MP Police

33 Priyanka Singh Constable MP Police

34 Preeti Singh Constable MP Police

12 Looking Ahead (3 pages) Future Plans Lays out the collegersquos priorities and goals over the coming year Describes key initiatives planned what each initiative is expected to achieve and how it will contribute to the collegersquos long term development Key Initiatives implemented

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01

Academic

Online Declaration of result

Faculty Development Programs

E-Library

National Seminars

Workshops

Better Academic Environment

ICT Based Initiatives

Examination reforms

02 Research Initiatives

More Research based Activities like

Research Projects

E-Books and

E-Journals

Better Environment of Research

03 Administrative

Better WiFi

Installation of CCTV Camera

Bar coded Identity cards

Constant Monitoring

Better Administration

04 Sports

More Participation of Students through constant efforts

Inter College Competitions

Intra College Competitions

More Inclination of Students towards Sports

05 Yoga Yoga Camps

World Yoga Day Interest developed in Yoga

06 MoU and Linkages

MoUs and Linkages developed Advantage to students

07 Skill

Development Skill Development Trainings given to students

Creation of Learn and Earn Environment

08 ICT Based Training

Spoken Tutorial Program of MHRD implemented

Student Training

Faculty Development Program

Training of administrative Staff

Free Open Software Training

Key Initiatives Planned

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Infrastructure- New Commerce Block (G+3) Covering the aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc

New Class rooms Faculty Rooms Reading Rooms etc will be available

Increased student intake

02 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

03 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

04 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Requirement for more Faculty Positions

Strengthened Faculty of Commerce

05 Academic

(Central Library)

Extension of Central Library Aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc will be entertained

More space

06 Academic

(Central Library) Books and Journals Enriched Central Library

07 Academic

(Central Library) E-Books and E- Journals Enriched Central Library

08 Academic

(Central Library) Computers Networking and virtual classes

Enriched Central Library

09 Academic

(Central Library) New soft wares Enriched Central Library

10 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Students

Encouragement of ICT based activities

11 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Administrative Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

12 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Teaching Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

13 Skill Development

Programs Students

Increase in Entrepreneurship and Employability

14 Academic

Extension of existing building up to second floor

New Class Rooms

New Laboratories For Science Faculty

Extension of Central Library

Extension of Administrative Building

New Computer Laboratory

Good Academic Environment

15 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

16 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

17 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

18 Academic Online Examinations Modern Evaluation System

19 Academic E-Conferences

More Participation of Academicians Researchers Students and other beneficiaries

20 Academic Remedial Coaching

Slow Learners will be benefitted

21 Academic Group Discussions Personality Development

22 Academic Wi Fi Campus Better access

23 Academic Campus Placement Drive Better Employability

24 Administrative Expansion of Autonomous Examination Cell

Better environment for Examination

25 Infrastructural

Ramps and railings for

Ground Floor

First Floor

Second Floor

Third Floor

Barrier Free Environment

26 Infrastructural New Multi Purpose Auditorium (Capacity 1500)

More Space for Academic Cultural Literary and other activities

27 Infrastructural Renovation of Existing Auditorium

Better Facility

28 Infrastructural Spectators Stand in the Sports Ground

Better Facility

29 Infrastructural Play Ground Better Infrastructure

30 Infrastructural Parking Lots Better Infrastructure

31 Infrastructural Boundary Wall Better Infrastructure

32 Infrastructural Main Gate Better Infrastructure

33 Infrastructural Hostel Expansion More outstation students will be accommodated

34 Safety Security Systems Better Monotoring

35 Easy Approach Sign Boards Better Access

36 Academics Language Labs Increased Facility

37 Research Central Research Laboratory Research Initiative

38 More Instruments

39 Infrastructural Furniture Better Seating

40 Teaching staff More Recruitment of Faculty Members

Better StudentTeacher Ratio

41 Administrative Staff Recruitment of Administrative Staff

Better Administrative Activity

42 Green Campus

Rain Water Harvesting

Solar Panels at the roof tops

Solar Lights

Landscaping

Sewage Treatment Plant

Plantation

Environment Friendly Approach

43 Power Supply Secondary Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

44 Power Supply Substation(300KVA) Uninterrupted Power Supply

45 Power Supply Solar Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

46 Better Approach Lifts Free Accessibility

47 Infrastructure Water Proofing Treatment Prevention of Infrastructure from water leakage

48 Academic

Smart Classes

False Ceiling

Equipments

Furniture

New Teaching-Learning Experience

49 Campus Safety CCTVs

50 Risk Minimization Fire Extinguishers

Emergency Exists Risk Reduction

51 Sports Basket Ball Court

Cricket Pitch with Net More facility for Sports

52 Infrastructure Entrance Gateway Improve the look of the Institution

53 Infrastructure Wash Rooms Better amenities

54 Infrastructure Elevation Facade Treatment Better Look

55 Academic New academic programs will be Diversified Academic

(Faculty of Arts) introduced like

Public Administration

Dance

Vocal Music

Sitar

Sanskrit at Undergraduate Level

Programs

56 Academic

(Faculty ofArts)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Public Administration

Social Work

History

Political Science at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

57 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Seed Technology

Agriculture Science

Biochemistry

Cyber security at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

58 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

MBA(IT)-MCA integrated (Five Years)

Fashion Designing

Food and Nutrition

Biotechnology

Zoology

MLib amp ISc at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

SWOC Analysis (strength weaknesses Opportunity and Challenges Strengths

Maximum number of self financing courses available for the girls students

Smooth functioning of the autonomous system

It is the only non-technical government college which is running is MCA for girls

Large number of students strength

Highly qualified and experienced faculty engaged in research work

Large campus spread in 1326 acres

Girls hostel with 120 seats

Will equipped library with e-journal wi-fi facility large number of reference books and

motivation corner Online results and well equipped printing unit

Weaknesses

Less number of teaching posts in certain departments where number of students is very high

Limited number of post graduation courses available

Affiliation and recognition of research canter in various subjects is still under process

Lack of soft skills and general awareness in most of the students

Less number of classrooms as compared to the strength of the students

Opportunities

College has vast land area where more infrastructures can be created

Opportunity to develop the college as a centre of excellence in Higher EducationDeemed

University in the gas affected area of Bhopal

To provide education to the first generation learners of economically weaker class

Developing sports facilities including a gymnasium for yoga Fund for this purpose have been

received from the Higher Education Department and UGC

To improve the general awareness and soft skills in the students

Providing more job-oriented programmes

Strengthening of Alumni-association to support the developmental activities of the college

Challenges

There is a gradual decrease in the number of students in some of the traditional courses

To establish the college as a recognised research centre

13 Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports Provides key data on the institution and its performance including achievement against strategic plan targets and financial reports This section is mandatory All data fields must be completed in the format and as per the instructions attached

Part II Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports (all part II data kindly fill in attached

excel sheet )

1 Sanctioned seats and enrolment

(a) Sanctioned Seats 2017-2018

Ist Sem SC ST Other

Reserved Categories

General Total

Undergraduate 264 330 231 828 1653

Postgraduate 60 76 55 191 380

PhD

Data Source AISHE

(b) Enrolment 2017-2018

Undergraduate Postgraduate

PhD Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 1 Year 2

SC Male

Female 329 247 198 57 39

ST Male

Female 20 20 13 05 04

Other Reserved Categories

Male

Female 636 515 412 113 92

General Male

Female 634 616 581 155 122

Total Male

Female 1619 1398 1204 330 257

Data Source AISHE

Number of sanctioned seats by discipline group and enrolment in the 1st

year as on September 30th

[2017-2018]

Discipline Group Undergraduate Postgraduate

Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment

Arts 378 378 139 107

Commerce + CA 740 740 135 135

Science 415 415 106 88

BCA 120 108 - -

Total 1653 1619 380 330

Grand Total I Year (UG) + Ist Sem (PG) = 1949

Data Source AISHE

1 Transition and on-time graduation

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [the

previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 227 145 51

ST Male

Female 16 08 04

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 461 347 72

General Male

Female 659 486 90

Total Male

Female 1363 986 217

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Postgraduate)

Number of students admitted to the 1st

year in [the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 61 39 09

ST Male

Female 03 02 -

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 102 92 04

General Male

Female 108 84 12

Total Male

Female 274 217 27

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-3] (2014-15)

Of (2014-15) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations for the previous academic year

SC Male

Female 182 135

ST Male

Female 23 08

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 399 314

General Male

Female 482 459

Total Male

Female 1086 916

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Postgraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-2] (2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations in the current year

SC Male

Female 62 44

ST Male

Female 03 02

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 107 94

General Male

Female 117 86

Total Male

Female 286 226

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

2 Faculty and administrative staff in position and training

Faculty and administrative staff in position as on 30th September [2016-17]

Reserved Unreserve

d

Sanctioned SC ST

MP Resident

s

Females

Others

Assistant Professor

Sanctioned 44

Filled (Regular) 05 05 03 11 02 25

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular) 01 01 05

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Admin Staff (all)

Sanctioned 16 + 16

Filled (Regular) 01 02 04 03 04 08

Filled (Contract) 05 01 01 03 04 05

Accountant

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular)

Filled (Contract)

Data Source AISHE

(a) Training of faculty and administrative staff between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Leadership and

management training

Training in the area of

academic specialisation

Other training

Assistant Professor

Number trained 20

Avg number of days 1-3week

Avg number of days

Number trained

Avg number of days

Administrative Staff (all)

Number trained

Avg number of days

Accountant Number trained

Avg number of days

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff

(a) Faculty qualifications as on 30th September [Current Year]

PhD Postgraduate Undergraduate Others

Assistant Professor

Regular 32 06 - -

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Associate Professor

Regular

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Regular 01

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff Data Source AISHE

3 Student support services

(a) Financial support received (from all sources) by students in the college (2016-2017)

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number Average

Value (Rs In Lakh)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

SC Male 01 192000

Female 505 5268220 83 850074 01 192000

ST Male

Female 25 249176 06 56594

General(minority and central

sector)

Male

Female 368 DBT 58 DBT

Medhavi Female 01 DBT 0 DBT

Karmakar Mandal

Female 12 8000 04 12000

OBC Male

Female 901 4198972 115 535116

Handicaped Female 06 DBT 01 DBT

Poor Student Female 28 24875

Total Male

Female 1857 9749243 277 1453784 02 384000

Data Source AISHE

(a) Financial support received from the DHE by students in the [2016-17]

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

SC Male

Female 32 01 192000

ST Male

Female 00

General Male

Female 192 05

OBC Female 212

Total Male

Female 436 2068000 10000

Data Source College records DHE

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (all hostels)

Capacity Males Females

Number of residents

SC Male

Female 21

ST Male

Female 07

General + OBC Male

Female 49+38= 87

Total Male

Female 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (girls only hostels opened after ____________)

Capacity Number of residents

SC 21

ST 07

General 49+38 = 87

Total 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record 4 Examination Results

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (undergraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 199 13 427 592 1231

1st division 15 - 78 106 199

2nd Division

110 05 240 352 707

3rd Division

17 03 25 29 74

2nd year

Appeared 173 17 376 531 1097

1st division 26 04 84 131 245

2nd Division

61 06 166 224 457

3rd Division

26 01 28 32 87

3rd year

Appeared 168 19 428 348 963

1st division 28 04 98 117 247

2nd Division

115 13 279 204 611

3rd Division

02 - 06 04 12

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (postgraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 53 62 100 107 262

1st division 21 - 51 58 130

2nd Division 21 02 42 30 95

3rd Division - - - - -

2nd year

Appeared 28 - 52 71 159

1st division 13 - 25 37 85

2nd Division 13 - 20 38 71

3rd Division - - - - -

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

1 Placement and student tracking

(a) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Undergraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16)the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 415 20 25

SC Male

Female 197 10 36

ST Male

Female 13 01 01

Minority Male

Female

General Male

Female 564 9 46

Total Male

Female 1189 40 108

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

(b) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Postgraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 90 7 5

SC Male

Female 52 4 3

ST Male

Female 02 Nil -

Minority Male

Female - 1

General Male

Female 94 10 2

Total Male

Female 238 22 10

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

2 PhDs Awarded

Number of PhDs awarded between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Discipline Group Number

Arts 01

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

Literature

Other

All disciplines

Data Source AISHE

Research and consultancy

Revenue generated through externally funded research and consultancies over [previous financial year]

Discipline Group Number of active projects

Total Revenue Generated (Rs lakhs)

Arts 01 150 lacs

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02 1065 lacs

Social Science

Social Work

Veterinary and Animal Sciences

Women Studies

All disciplines

Data Source Collegeuniversity records

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]

Discipline Group

Number of papers published

Number of published papers through cross-

institute research collaborationOther

International Journals

National Journals

Arts 03 10

Commerce 03

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science 01 05 02

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science 02 01 03

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 04 01 06

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

All disciplines

Date Source College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

3 NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy

Date of

Application (LOI amp SSR submitted)

Date on which accreditation was received

Grade Valid till

1st Cycle - 2003 B 2008

2nd Cycle 18122013 (LOI) 25032014 (SSR)

Jan 2015 B 2020

3rd Cycle - - - -

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year 30092016 Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy YES If yes by order number F 22-12008(AC) dated 07012009 Autonomous Status from 2009 ndash 2010 to 2014 ndash 2015 Autonomy Review is due

4 Institutional Trends

Variable Baseline

Value [Year 1] [Year 2]

[Year 3]

[Year 4]

Current Year

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate all categories)

1619 9794

1619 9794

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate all categories)

330 8684

330 8684

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate all categories)

1244 1219

9799

On-time graduation rate (undergraduate all categories)

1244

8836 1219

8614 1069

8593

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate all categories)

284 156

8125

On-time graduation rate (postgraduate all categories)

192 148

7708

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

College Janbhagidari Samiti

S No

Name Quota Post

1 Shri Pradeep Kumar Sharma SDMChairperson

2 Dr Manjula Sharma PrincipalSecretary

3 Shri Alok Sanjar Member of Parliament

4 Smt Dipti Jain Representative from MLA

5 Dr Nisha Shrivastava Member of Local Organization

6 Shri Anupam Pandit Representative from industry

7 Shri SB Francis Member of Swyam Sevi

8 Shri Mohammad Ateek Khan Representative from Agriculture

9 Principal Govt Higher Secondary School Representative from Poshak Shala

10 Shri Ramesh Rao Representative from Guardian

11 Smt Pooja Dubey Representative from Student

12 Smt Chandrakanta Ahirwar Representative from Student

13 Shri PD Dadoria Representative from Guardian (SC)

14 Shri Kamal Kumar Sour Representative from Guardian (ST)

Chairperson

Secretary

Member

Representative from the local

institution

Representative from the local bodies

Representative from Agriculture

Representative of MLA

Representative of MP

Representative from Industry

Member Representative

Guardian (SCSTOBC)

Member Poshak Shala ampOld Student

Member Old students

Teaching Staff List

SNo Name Post Subject

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui HOD Botany

2 Smt Namita Messey Assistant Professor Botany

3 Dr SK Malviya Professor HOD Commerce

4 Dr MM Khan Professor Commerce

5 Dr Ajay Kumar Shrivastava Assistant Professor Commerce

6 Dr Anita Deshbhartar Assistant Professor Commerce

7 Dr Daniel Glance Danny Assistant Professor Commerce

8 Dr FB Baksh Professor HOD Chemistry

9 Dr Diwa Mishra Professor Chemistry

10 Dr Smita Joshi Professor Chemistry

11 Dr HC Katariya Professor Chemistry

12 Dr Shipra Roy Assistant Professor Chemistry

13 SmtSeema D Umak Assistant Professor Chemistry

14 Dr Aradhna Verma Assistant Professor Chemistry

15 Dr Pratiksha Sawle Assistant Professor Chemistry

16 Dr Saroj Yadav Assistant Professor Chemistry

17 DrSanjay Bhatt Professor HOD Physics

18 Dr Madhu Singh Chadar Assistant Professor Physics

19 Dr Manisha Pathak Professor HOD Economics

20 Smt Manjula Agarwal Assistant Professor Economics

21 Dr Sushma Jain Assistant Professor Economics

22 SmtVibha Dave Assistant Professor Economics

23 Dr Shashi Agrawal Assistant Professor HOD History

24 Dr Shailja Soni Professor HOD Zoology

25 Dr Manjeet Dave Assistant Professor Zoology

26 Dr Prerna Azad Assistant Professor Zoology

27 DrGeeta Prabhaker Assistant Professor HOD Hindi

28 Dr Sunita Jain Assistant Professor Hindi

29 Dr Rekha Verma Professor HOD Political Science

30 DrVarsha Sagorker Assistant Professor Political Science

31 Dr Manju Sharma Assistant Professor Political Science

32 Dr Sunita Katariya Professor HOD Sociology

33 Dr Sadhna Gandhi Assistant Professor HOD Home Science

34 Dr Papihara Agrawal Assistant Professor Home Science

35 Dr Anjana Fellows Assistant Professor Home Science

36 Dr R S Chandel Assistant Professor HOD Mathematics

37 Dr Parveen Khanam Assistant Professor HOD Urdu

38 Dr Afroz Jhan Assistant Professor Urdu

39 Dr Asha KGour Assistant Professor HOD English

40 Dr Afsan Jafri Assistant Professor English

41 Dr Kirti S Thakur Assistant Professor HOD Fine Arts

42 Dr Shail Shrivastav Librarian Library

43 Dr RD Sharma Sports Officer Sports

4 Admission Statistics (1 page)

The number of applicants at the UG and PG level who ranked the college as their 1st 2nd and 3rd preference the number of applications received for PhD courses and the number of students admitted at each level as per the following format

Applications UG PG PhD

Applications that ranked the college as the 1st preference 70 20

NA Applications that ranked the college as the 2nd preference

20 20

Applications that ranked the college as the 3rd preference

10 60

Total number of applications received

Number of students admitted 1949 543

Total Number of students admitted

Data Source E-pravesh portal records of the affiliating university

A brief demographic profile of students admitted (in terms of gender caste whether from MP etc)

Name of the Course

Gender Category of students from the

State

of students from other

states SC ST OBC GEN

I Sem

Bcom Female 98 6 183 338

Bcom (CA) Female 19 2 32 41

BA Female 75 2 126 119

BSc Female 57 9 150 117

BCA Female 11 0 46 43

Mcom Female 15 0 39 62

MA(Hindi) Female 11 2 12 10

MA(Eco) Female 7 2 13 15

MA(Urdu) Female 0 0 10 10

MSc(Chemistry) Female 6 0 8 15

MSc(Botany) Female 6 0 7 6

MSc(Physics) Female 2 0 3 10

MSc(CS) Female 2 1 9 9

BLib Female 2 0 7 7

PGDD Female 1 0 2 3

of students from other states -Less than 2

of students from the State-99

Name of the Course

Gender Category

of students from the

State

of students from other

states SC ST OBC GEN

III Sem

Bcom Female 64 2 166 267

Bcom (CA) Female 17 3 43 38

BA Female 45 4 71 98

BSc Female 51 4 110 138

BCA Female 20 0 32 46

Mcom Female 27 1 34 33

MA(Hindi) Female 12 1 13 6

MA(Eco) Female 1 0 7 21

MA(Urdu) Female 0 0 7 15

MSc(Chemistry) Female 3 0 11 8

MSc(Physics) Female 1 0 6 13

MSc(CS) Female 4 0 15 6

Name of the Course

Gender Category

of students from the

State

of students from other

states SC ST OBC GEN

V Sem

Bcom Female 61 3 155 252

Bcom (CA) Female 14 1 28 42

BA Female 40 2 65 63

BSc Female 36 8 89 105

BCA Female 16 3 32 54

3 Academic Programs Core Programs - UG amp PG

Core programs at UG level

Stream Name of the Core Program

Eligibility Optional subjects

Arts Bachelor of Arts

10+2 from a recognized Board OR 10+2 with relevant vocational course from MP Board

Foundation course + a group of 3 optional subjects

Science Bachelor of Science

10+2 from a recognized Board OR 10+2 with relevant vocational course from MP Board

Foundation course + a group of 3 optional subjects

Commerce Bachelor of Commerce

10+2 from a recognized Board OR 10+2 with relevant vocational course from MP Board

Foundation course + a group of 3 optional subjects

Core Options at PG level

Faculty Name of the Core Program

Eligibility Subject Options

Arts MA 3 year Degree course in any faculty Economics

MA 3 year Degree course in any faculty Urdu

MA 3 year Degree course in any faculty Hindi

Commerce MCom BCom Marketing

Science

MSc 3 year Degree course science faculty

Chemistry

MSc 3 year Degree course science faculty

Physics

MSc 3 year Degree course science faculty

Computer Science

MPhil PhD Programs

Sno Subject Eligibility No of scholars registered

MPhil - - -

PhD Chemistry MSc Chemistry 12

Commerce MCom 07

Political Science MA 08

Economics MA Nil

PG Diploma Diploma Certificate Self-financed Skill based Vocational Short term courses

Name of the Course PG Diploma Self-financed

Department Duration Fees Seats

PGDD Home Science 1 year General Fee + 2000 80

BSc Biotech 3 year General Fee + 5000 30

BCA Maths 3 year General Fee + 5000 100

BSc (CS) Physics 3 year General Fee + 5000 50

BSc (Electronics) Physics 3 year General Fee + 4000 40

BCom (CA) Commerce 3 year General Fee + 5000 100

Academic Calendar 20 16-17

Academic Work First Third Fifth Semester Second Fourth Sixth Semester

Orientation ClassesZero ClassesSWOT analysis

01 July-13 July 16 (10 Working Days)

02 January 2017 (01 working days)

Teaching and Continuous Comprehensive Evaluation

14 July ndash 08 November 16 (90 Working Days)

02 January ndash 25 April 17 (90 working days)

CCE Schedule September Fourth week March Second week

Diwali vacation 28 October ndash 01 November 16 -

Extra classes Will be taken in extra time Will be taken in extra time

Practical Exams (GraduationPost Graduation)

16 October-08 November 16 25 March ndash 25 April 17

Preparation leave 09 November-14 November 16 26 April-27 April 17 (2 working days)

Semester and ATKT Exams

17 November ndash 21 December 16 29 April- 26 May 17

Declaration of Examination Results

15 January 17 15 January 2017

Semester Break (for students)

22 December-31 December 16 (10 working days)

27 May ndash 30 June 17 (35 days working)

Semester Break (for teachers)

22 December-31 December 16 (10 working days)

27 May ndash 15 June 17 (20 working days)

5 Student Experience (4 pages)

Briefly describes student life in the college

Infrastructural facilities available to students - Classrooms Smart classrooms laboratories and equipment Common Research Lab Hostel Canteen Garden Students common room Auditorium Sports Complex amp other facilities

bull Class Rooms ndash 29 bull Smart Class rooms -03 bull Laboratories - 11 bull Toilets -10 bull Library - 01 bull Computer Laboratory - 04 bull Auditorium ndash 300 capacity bull Canteen - 01 bull Guard Room - 01 bull NCC - 01 bull NSS Room - 01 bull Sports Room ndash 01 bull Hostel - 120 students bull Garden-02

Medicinal Plant Garden-01 Sports Facilities

bull Table Tennis bull CaromChess bull Gymnasium bull Badminton Court (2 Nos)

bull A new multipurpose sports complex under construction

(UGC and State Government)

Student support services

IT enabled services

11 Computer Labs with 116 Computers

Printing Facilities available for students

Wi-Fi Free Zone

E- Library with 135000 Books Delnet

E- Journal 6000 Books (INFILB NET)

Central Library

bull Institute has a library with over 34780 Books 135000 e-Books and Journals Magazines and

News papers related to all areas of functional and general studies

bull In addition Departmental Libraries exist catering to the specialized need of the students

bull Latest books and CDs are added from time to time to enrich the library

bull The library has subscription of magazines related to current affairs computer science and

literature

bull E-Library is available to cater the specialized needs of the students

Composition

Facilities amp services

1 Library provides the Softcopy of e-books 2 Access to Inflibnet booksand Delnet Catalogue 3 Open Access to e- journals 4 Open Access to free ndash books 5 Orientation of students for access of e- books 6 Bar code printer and reader for the better circulation of books 7 Identity car printer 8 Library automation with SOUL software 9 Reading room facility 10 Photocopy machine

Annual Improvement initiatives (2016-17 )

1 Renovation of library floor

2 Property Counter and circulation Counter

3 Membership of Inflibnet ( N- List ) ndash 135000 e- Books and 6000 Journals

4 Member ship of Delnet - 2 Crore ndash Union Catalogue

5 High ndash speed internet connection

6 E- Library with 10- Computer System to access the e- Resources

7 Networking of Computers amp sharing

8 LCD Projector and printers

9 38 CDDVD of semester Books

Librarian

Technical staffTeaching StaffNon Technical

staff

10 56 Audio CD

11 Display of Free ndash Website address of e- Books

12 CCTV ndash Camera for security purpose

13 Workshops and training programmes for users on library related topics such as E-library

Automation and OPAC training and various programmes for the students in encourage

reading habit among students

Student support services

IT enabled services

Teaching aids such as OHPs LCD projectors in class rooms

1 03 class rooms with smart class

2 Teachers use OHPs LCD smart class rooms for teaching

3 11 Computer Labs with 116 Computers

4 Printing Facilities available for students

5 Wi-Fi Free Zone

6 E- Library with 135000 Books (INFILB NET)

7 E- Journal 6000 Books (INFILB NET)

8 Skill development programmes for ICT enabled teaching amp learning process

9 Network resource centre

Financial assistance ( scholarships schemes for SCSTOBC minority Group amp Health Insurance

Schemes) Scholarships amp schemes-

1 SC 588 2 ST 31 3 OBC 1016 4 Minority 368 5 Ganon Ki Beti 221 6 Pratibha Kiran 186 7 Awas Sahayaata Yojna 25 8 Post Metric 949 9 Ekikrit 29 10 Karmakar Mandal 16 11 Medhavi 1 12 Nishktjan 07 13 PhD 02 14 Awagamaj Yojna 1019 15 Nirdhan Chhatravatti 28

16 Central Sector 88 Personal enhancement amp development schemes- NCC NSS Facilities for physically

challenged amp slow learners Tutor-Guardian Scheme Grievance Redressal Cell Entrepreneurship Cell Remedial classes Career Guidance Cell

Facilities for physically challenged amp slow learners Tutor-Guardian Scheme Grievance

Redressal Cell Entrepreneurship Cell Career Guidance Cell NCC NSS are available in the

college

The college has two NSS units with 100 students in each unit B and the C certificate exams are

conducted for the NSS students in the college

The college has Army wing unit in NCC with 160 cadets enrolled Students of the college take

part in various activities and camps organised at divisional state national amp international

levels Sr Under officer Anushka Shrivatava has participated in national youth Exchange

Program (NYEP) which was held in Nepal from 27th Feb to 09th March 2016

The Grievance Redressal Cell addresses the grievance of the students every day The college

has one complaint box for this purpose For the physically challenged students the college has

ramps wheel chairs and railings

To help the slow learners the college organises special classes With the help tutor guardian

scheme the college invites the parents and the guardians to address there suggestion as well

as the problems of their kins

The carrier guidance cell of the college runs various training programmes to enhance the skills

of the student for better employability The training and placement works towards the

personality development good communication skills as well as employability The students of

the college are employed not only in India were international organizations also

Extracurricular activities Calendar of activities (Sports Youth Festival cultural and literary

events) Achievements Awards

The college sensitizes the students on institutional social responsibilities through National Social

Scheme National Cadet Corps and Red Ribbon Club

1The NSS organised a seven days camp from 25-03-17 to 31-03-17 at Peeria Mohalla Gram

Khajuri Kalan for the holistic development of students and sustained community development

Following activities are conducted for Girl education cleanliness Awareness for votingNukkad

Natak etc during the seven day camp

2 A survey was also conducted by NSS volunteers where the level of illiteracy mal-nutrition ill-

health sanitation poverty awareness about government schemes NSS student have

participated at the district level activities

Major student welfare initiatives over the past year

For the welfare of the students the following facilities and programmes are available in the college

Scholarship programmes for SCSTOBC

Infrastructure for differently challenged students-ramps railings wheel chair

Skill development programmes- Carrier guidance cell

Training placement cell ndash for placements and trainings

Health check up camps

Personality development programmes

Cultural and social activities to inculcate the socio economy responsibility among the students

Vending machine for girls

Printing cell available in the college

Wi-Fi campus

College Publications Research Journal Magazine Newsletter

Research Approach is the college Research Journal Witch is published since 2014-15 With ISSN

No 2395 ndash 4191

Quarterly published news letter named ldquoAananditardquo

80 students are satisfied with all above facilities (as per Data collected from studentrsquos feedback of

IQAC)

Innovations and Best Practices

The college is aware of its responsibility towards the society and conservation of Environment Apart

from making the students aware of this responsibility towards the same the college Principal faculty

and other staff has made serious efforts for the same

The air conditioning and Electrical fittings are Energy Efficient

NSS volunteers have been appointed to check the misuse of Electricity

Solar water heater is installed in the college

Efforts for making the campus green

Regular plantation activities are undertaken on special occasions like NSS Day NCC day World

Environment Day

The plantation committee in collaboration with Botany department organises lectures

demonstration to make the students aware of Environmental conservation

Special caution is also exercised while disposing off hazardous chemicals and E-waste

As part of Academic Innovations

Zero classes have been introduced at the beginning of each semester for the multi faceted

development of the students

Various trainings for enhancing computer awareness As part of Administrative innovations

computerization of administrative work is now almost complete

An effort is being made towards Paperless Office

To increase the efficiency of administration and to introduce transparency Grievance Redressal

Cell is established

As part of Best Practice the college has introduced Best Library User Award for the students to

encourage reading habit in the students

The college is also running two scholarships namely (i) Gas Rahat Chhatravatti and (ii) Nirdhan

Chhatravatti to help the students belonging to economically marginalized section and the

students whose family are gas affected This is a special initiative on the part of college

management towards the society

Best Practices

1 Organized a workshop on ldquoEffective Role of IQAC in Changing Higher Education Scenariordquo

which was attended by IQAC memberscoordinators from Bhopal and nearby areas

2 Feedback of the students taken at the end of each semester

3 Skill Development Club formed

4 AQAR for each session submitted

5 Faculty Development Program was organized

6 In Central Library the total number of books is 33727 News Papers in Hindi English amp Urdu 7

Journals and 6 Magazines are available

7 The Library is fully automated

8 Organized a lecture series for the preparation of UPSC PSC amp Banking Exam

9 -Organized a computer training program (MS Office word excel power point amp Internet)

10 Open access of books is available to the students

11 The College has membership of DELNET amp INFILBNET 135000 books and 6000 E-journal are

available in INFLIBNET

12 A book reading club exists in the college

13 We have our own printing cell

14 Various teams of Professors from the college visited nearby Schools The Principals and the

Teachers of the Schools were asked to inform their students regarding the courses available

the fee structure of the college and the schemes of the Government

The lsquoCollege Chalo Mela lsquo was also organised and the principal of the college addressed the

Principals of the Schools and in a meeting

15 lsquoArthik Parishadrsquo for the students was formed under which activities such as quiz

competitionsChart making competition industrial visits organised to create an interest in

economics and current economic scenario

16 Industrial visit to CIAE and CRISP were also understaken where students were made aware on

self-employment entrepreneurship and co-organised lecture

17 Established a Knowledge sharing Club lsquoEDU-CHEMrsquo

18 Celebrated OZONE Depletion day

19 RUSA has granted 2 crore for infrastructure development of the college The college proposes

to use this grant in enhancing infrastructure renovation of Canteen Library and up gradation

of existing laboratories

20 Tree plantation in college and hostel campus by NSS students

21 Oranigsed cleanliness programme in college campus by NSS

22 On AIDS slogan and speech competition was organised to spread awareness by the students

of the Red Ribbon Club

23 One day lecture series was organised to give information regarding precaution of AIDS and its

queries

24 Skill development and self employment various one day workshops were organised on Purse

making tie and dye mural painting things made from jute mehndi

25 One day health check up camp was organised for staff and the students eye check up camp

blood donation camp dental check up bone density check up journal health check up and

physiotherapy were also carried out for the students

26 One day journal health check up camp was organised in which dieticians gave consultation on

food habits and diet

27 Street plays and rally were organised to spread the awareness among the weaker section of

the society Water bottles were distributed by the students

28 One day lecture series and quiz programme was organised by women and child development

department on the occasion of breast feeding week

29 Speech poster slogan competition were organised for voting awareness

30 Various activities were carried out on girl foetus and girl education

31 A visit to old age home and orphanage were organised on holi and rakhi festival

32 Seven days special camp was organised in Bhojpur a village adopted by the college

33 The NSS students of the college represented the college at the state level as well as at RDC

34 Yoga training was provided to the students in six days yoga camp

35 Basic computer training was given to the students in six days computer training programme

36 In five days programme on naturopathy was organised in which the information on various

deceases treatment and prevention was given to the students

37 On 16-01-2016 students were taken to attend a lecture on Yade Mulla Ramuji Adani Nashistrsquo

organized by MP Urdu Academy

38 The department has organized two guest lecture on lsquopreparation for semester exams by Prof

Aataque Ahamad amp due second lecture was on Urdu se Rozgaarrsquo delivered by Dr Anwaruddin

from Hyderabad Central University

39 Students have participated in International Mushayra amp Kavi Sammelanrsquo organized by Urdu

Academy

40 The department has organized on essay competition on Urdu Authors amp Shayari

41 A competition on Multiple choice questions on Urdu Literaturersquo was organized

42 A poster competition on lsquoUrdu Authorsrsquo was conducted by the department in Sep 2016

43 The birth anniversary of Allama Iqbal was celebrated On this occasion different competition

like Taqreer Baitwaji Gazal Tarana Khushkhati amp Bahas amp Mubahisa were conducted by the

department

44 The department also celebrated the birth anniversary of Dr Maulana Abdul Kalam Azad on 11-

11-2016 On this occasion students have taken an oath of lsquoKaumi Ektarsquo

45 Students participated amp were declared winner in inter college lsquoBaitwaji Competitionrsquo organized

by Allama Iqbal Adavi Markam on 16-12-2016

46 Students of the department received shield amp an amount for their participation in lsquoUrdu week

programmesrsquo celebrated by Urdu Academy on the birth anniversary of Allama Iqbal on 28-02-

2017

47 A guest lecture was delivered by Dr Anees Khatoon on 12-04-2017

48 A guest lecture of Dr Bilkis Jahan from MLB Girls College Bhopal on lsquoUrdu Juban ki Tarakkirsquo

was organized by the department on 12-04-2017

49 The department has organized different competition amp motivational lectures on different

occasions for and encouragement of students

6 Student Achievements (5 pages) Highlights the most significant academic and non-academic achievements of students over the

past year This can include major academic awards and scholarships received student research and

sports and other extracurricular activities Focusses in particular on profiling top achievers and

describing how resources provided by the college helped these students succeed

ACADEMIC

Merit

S no

Name of the award medal meritorious

scholarship

Name of the recipient

Class Area of

achievement

1

Principal Silver Medal

BSc

Topper of the class

2 BA

3 BCom

4 BCA

5 BCA

6 MSc (Physics)

7 MA (Urdu)

8 MA (Economics)

9 MSc (CS)

10 MSc (Chemistry)

11 MCom

12 MCA

1 Principal Gold Medal

BSc UG Level

2 MCA PG Level

1

Dr Shankar Dayal Sharma Gold Medal

BSc UG Level

2 BA UG Level

3 BCom UG Level

4 MA (Urdu) PG Level

5 MA (Economics) PG Level

6 MSc (Chemistry) PG Level

7 MCA PG Level

8 MCom PG Level

1 Shri Ramji Gupta Prize

BCA UG Level

2 BCA UG Level

Research scholarship award

Sno Name of the scholarship award

Name of the recipient

Class Area of research

CULTURAL

Participation

S no

Name of the event

District Level State Level

University National Level

1 Debate

competition Participated

Participated

Participated -

2 Debate

competition Participated

Inter college

- -

3 Essay

Competition Participated

Inter college

- -

4 Elocution

Competition Participated - -

5 Quiz

Competition Participated

6 Re RD Selection

NSS Participated

7 International

Yoga day Participated

Awards and Achievements

Name of the student

Class Event AwardAchievement

Amreen BSc Merit Holder Principal gold amp silver medal

Divya Tiwari BCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Drisya Jain BCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Afsha Khan BCA Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Zainab Sohail BA Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Varsha Chouhan MCA Merit Holder Principal gold amp silver medal

Purvaja Patle MSc Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Nisha MAUrdu Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Poonam Choithani

MSc CS Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Sayja Naaz MSc Che Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Shubhangi Sharma

MCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Sapna Mishra MA Hindi Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Koushalya Patel MA Eco Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Kamna Sharma BCA III Sem State NCC camp Durg Raipur (Inter group competition handball)

Participation in State level

Babli Ravidas BSc III Sem State NCC camp Durg Raipur (Inter group competition handball)

Participation in State level

Archana Sen BCom III

Sem State NCC camp Indore (Inter group competition Basketball)

Participation in State level

Manpreet Kour Kataria

BSc V Sem State NCC camp Indore (Inter group competition Basketball)

Participation in State level

Sudha Yadav BCA III Sem State NCC pre Thal Sena camp Gwalior (Firing competition)

Participation in State level

Pooja Dangi BCom III

Sem State CATC XIVDCATC-I Raipur Participation in State level

Sudha Yadav BCA III Sem National NCC pre Thal Sainik camp Delhi Cantt

Participation in National level

Tripti Tiwari BSc V Sem

National NCC Integration camp Indore

Participation in National level

Meena Pal BCA V Sem

Swati Sharma BCom V

Sem

Neha Asatya BSc V Sem

Gayatri Singh BSc V Sem

SPORTS

Participation

Sno Name of the event

Division Level

State Level

University National Level

International Level

1 Table Tennis 01 01 01 -

2 Kho-Kho 03 01 01 -

3 Karate 03 03 03 -

4 Karate - - - 07

5 Kabaddi 03 01 - -

6 Soft Ball - - 01 -

Awards and Achievements

SNo

Name of the student

Class Sport Award Achievement

1 Pooja Deshvali Table Tennis All India Inter University

2 Rekha Prajapati Kho-Kho National level

3 Trapti Tiwari Kabaddi Division State

4 Soumya Batham Kho-Kho Division

5 Mohini atwa Kho-Kho Division

6 Ritika Kushwaha Karate National level

7 Pusha Panthi Karate National level

8 Pinki Bichole Karate National level

9 Mohini Sen Karate International level

10 Barkha Pal Karate International level

11 Bharti Ahirwar Karate International level

12 Rekha Prajapati Karate International level

13 Anjali Kanarjee Karate International level

14 Afsa Bano Karate International level

15 Archana Sen Karate International level

16 Archana Sen Soft ball National Level

7 Research Activities (4 pages) Identifies major research themes places these themes in their social and economic context highlights major research achievements (publications collaborations intellectual property produced external funding received etc) and profiles top researchers Lays out the research agenda and identifies themes for the coming year

Major research themes

S No Department Prioritized research area and expertise

Social economic context

1 Chemistry Organic Farming

Treatment of potable water

Ethno medicinal Chemistry

Social health awareness

Environment protection

2 Botany

Ethno botany

Tissue Culture

Biodegradation of Agricultural waste

Conservation of de generated

Species Pollution Control Management

3 Commerce Finance

Economics

Management

Reduction in the cost maximization of profit

Improvement of industrial management

4 Pol Science

Women in politics

Indo-western relation

Development and good governance

Women empowerment better relation with foreign countries and education in rural sector

MajorMinor research projects

S No

Name of the Faculty Year Title of the project Name of funding Agency Industry

Total grant

received

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

02 Creation of Virtual herbarium MP Biodiversity Board

740 lacs

2 Dr Ship Roy 02

Development of Sisal Fiber Reinforced Cement Composites As Substitute for of Asbestos Cement Composites - A Green Chemical Approach

UGC 325 lacs

3 Dr Varsha Sagorkar

02 Dindori Zile ke Sandarbh mai Madhya Pradesh MP Janjati ki Sahbhagidari

UGC 150 Lacs

Papers presented in regional national and international seminars conferences

S No

Name of the faculty Regional State

National International

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui 01 -

2 Dr Namita Messay 01

3 Dr FB Bux 02 01

4 Dr Bharti Jain 01

5 Dr HC Kataria 01

6 Dr Shipra Roy 03 03

7 Dr Seema D Umak 02

8 Dr Aradhna Verma 03

9 Dr Pratiksha Sawle 03

10 Dr Saroj Yadav 02

11 Dr SK Malviya 01

12 Dr Mubeen Khan

13 Dr Anita Deshbhartar 09

14 Dr Danial G Dani

15 Dr Shailja Soni 04 01

16 Dr Prerna Azad 04

17 Dr Manisha Pathak 03 01

18 Dr Sushma Jain 02 01

19 Dr Shashi Agarwal 05 01

20 Dr Asha Kiran Gour 01 01

21 Dr Afshan Jafri 01

22 Dr Geeta Prabhakar 09 01

23 Dr Sadhna Gandhi 06

24 Dr Anjana Fellows 02

25 Dr Papihara Agarwal 08

26 Dr Parveen Khanam 02

27 Dr Afroj Jahan 04

28 Dr Sunita Kataria 01 01 -

29 Dr Shail Shrivastava 04 01

30 Dr Fayza Qureshi 01 -

31 Preeti Kushwaha 03

32 Shalini Baderiya 06

Publications in national international journals

S No

Name of the faculty

Name of the journal Title of the paper

ISSN ISBN number Impact factor

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

Research Approach Ex-Situ conservation of Bryophytes of Pachmarhi

2395-4191

2 Dr FB Bux

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

Research Approach पररसकट म पदारथ ओर उसस सबनधित नियम

3 DrHC Kataria Research Approach Physco chemical analysis 2395-4151

4 Dr Shipra Roy

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Search for metformin hydrochloride HPLC method

2348-7550 278

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Natural and low cost roofing solution

2319-8246 283

Research Approach

Ethno medicinal plants used for the treatment of kidney stone by different tribes of central india

2395-4191

Research Approach Study of sustainable development for disaster risk reduction

2395-4191

5 Dr Aradhna Verma

AJPER Phyto chemical analysis HPLC

6 DrPratiksha Savle

Research Approach Bio chemical analysis of Hathai Kheda and Ghoda Pachhar reserve reservoirs

2395-4191

7 Dr Anita Deshbhartar

Research Approach Taxation aspect of group insurance scheme of LIC of india

2395-4191 Research Approach

Changing landscape of finance in india with special reference to privatization

Research Approach Group insurance scheme insurance solution for masses

8 Dr Asha K Gour

Research link The use of soliloquies to unveil the complexities of the mind of Hamlet

0973-1628

9 Dr Afshan Jafri

Research hunt Domestic violence across the world

0973-5569 1026

10 Dr Geeta Prabhakar

Research Approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research Approach ददिकर का भाषा शिलप एव िए परयोग 11

Dr Shashi Agarwal

Research Approach ब दऱखड का सरापतय ओर गितरकऱा 2395-4191

12 Dr Anjana Fellows

Ent Hepapetology Impact of Existing nation and state higher education

2161-09

JRAR Role of home science in enhancing the knowledge

Research revolution in india

Social media marketing 2319-300X

Research hunt Diet plan for women 0975-5569 Research approach Environmental pollution 2395-4191 Research approach Importance of food 2395-4191

13 Dr Sunita Kataria

Research approach वरदिो की सामानिक नसरनत का समाििसतरीय अियि

2395-4191

14 Dr Parveen Khanam

Research approach आऱमा इकबाऱ की ििर म क छ बात ह 2395-4191

15 Dr Afroj Jahan Research approach कसीदा निगरािी का फि 2395-4191

Research approach भोपाऱ उददथ िववऱ निगरािी का म काम 2395-4191

16 Dr Shail Shrivastava

Research approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research approach प सतकाऱय म सीऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

Research Link मदहऱाओ क परनत बढ़त अपराि 0973-1628

Research Link Utility of E-Resources 0973-1628 Research revolution india

Domestic violence in india 2319-300X

17 Dr Aarti Malhosia

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

18 Dr Chandrakanta Mourya

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

19 Dr Faiza Qureshi

Research hunt अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म निगरािी 0973-5569

20 Research approach अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म िायरी 2395-4191

21 Shalini Baderiya Research approach प सतकाऱय म सोऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

22 Dr Seema Malhotra

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

23 Dr Bhavna Shrivas

Research approach मदहऱा कहािीकारो की विाररक दरनटट 2395-4191

24 Dr Vandana Jain

Research approach भीटम साहिी की कहानियो का विाररक िरातऱ

2395-4191

8 Human Resources (2 pages) Highlights senior faculty and administrative appointments Describes what new areas of activity (new courses research areas extracurricular activities etc) and administrative improvements are enabled by these appointments

1 Faculty and Administrative appointments Teaching and Non-teaching

Positions Teaching Faculty

Non Teaching Faculty

Technical Staff

Sanctioned by UGC University State Govt

Prof

05

Promoted Prof

-

Assistant Prof

44

Guest Faculty

-

2+26 09

Filled 02 10 28+1 2+20 08

Sanctioned by Management Janbhagidari Samiti Other authority

- - - 46 18 12

Filled 46 18 12

2 Guest Faculty subject-wise appointments

Sno Name of the Guest Faculty Qualification Subject

1 Dr Mohan Singh Meena MA MPhil NET

Sociology Aug to Nov 2016

Shri Kamlendra Jadon MAMPhil Feb 2017 onwards

2 DrTehmina Waheed MA PhD English

3 DrSeema Malhotra MSc PhD Environment

4 Shri Sandeep Gour MCA MCA

5 Roohi Ali MCA MPhil MCA

6 Shri Sanjay Kumar Soni MCA MCA

7 Vaishali Mehre MCA MCA

8 Shri Rajendra Kumar Malviya MCA MCA

9 Zeenat Hasan MCA MCA

10 DrFaiza Qureshi MA PhD Urdu

11 Shri Koushal Kishore Dwivedi MCA MPhil BCA

12 Preeti Sahu MCA BCA

13 Shri Mayaram Atal MCA BCA

14 Shri Puneet Saxena MCA BCA

15 Jyoti Pagadpalliwar MCA BCA

16 Neha Goyal MSc MPhil Maths

17 Rekha Agarwal MSc Maths

18 Shivani Soni FC

19 Dr Sehla Rizvi MSc PhD

Physics July to Sep 2016

Anita Singh MSc MPhil Physics Sep 2016 onwards

20 Dr Deepika Tripathi MSc PhD Physics

21 Dr Nuzhat Sardar MSc PhD Physics

22 Neeta Chandel MSc MPhil Physics

23 Yogita Dubey MSc Electronics

24 Apeksha Gupta MSc Electronics

25 Dr Rajesh Kacholi MSc PhD Biotechnology

26 Dr Babita Rathore MSc PhD Biotechnology

27 Dr Sushma Mishra MSc PhD Botany

28 Smt Baderiya MLib Library

29 Smt Preeti Kushwaha MLib Library

30 DrAarti Malhosia MSc PhD Clinical Nutrition

31 Chandrakanta Mourya MSc PGDD

32 Shri Pradeep Kumar Atulkar MSc CS

33 DrRakesh Karoliya MCom MPhil PhD Commerce

34 Dr Seema Panthi MCom PhD Commerce

35 Dr Kirti Mishra MCom PhD Commerce

36 Shri Rakesh Hanote MCom Commerce

37 Shri Dilip Kushwaha MCom Commerce

38 DrGunjan Dhingra MCom PhD Commerce

39 Purnima Katroliya MA

Hindi July to Dec 2016

Dr Art Pathak MA PhD Hindi Jan 2017 onwards

40 Vandana Jain MA NET Hindi

41 Dr Bhawna Shrivas MA PhD Hindi

42 Reshma MCA VCCA

43 Farhana Muzeeb MCA VCCA

44 Meena Malviya MSc Computer Science

45 Basant Soni MSc Computer Science

46 Sandeep Rathore MSc Computer Science

Annual improvement in academic research amp administrative Initiatives Academic

Online declaration of result

Faculty improvement programme

E-Library

National Seminar

Workshops

Administrative

Installation CCTV cameras

Better monitoring

Bar coded identify cards

Better wifi

Research

More research based activities

Timely publication of research journal

Others

Sports MOU participation of students

MOU and linkages developed

Regular yoga and self defence camps

Extension activities

Spoken tutorials by MHRD

9 Events and Initiatives (5 pages) Describes major events including seminars conferences competitions student study trips etc

Focuses on what was achieved and learned and how the college will follow up

Describes significant academic administrative student support fundraising and other initiatives over

the past year The description of each initiative will be structured around the need for the initiative

how it was designed what resources were used what results were achieved and which features of

the initiative drove success

Celebration of World Environment Day (June 5) and plantation activities in the college campus

near newly built stadium and hostel

Installation of Incinerator in the college and hostel

Drive for a polythene free campus

Awareness rally to educate in the neighbouring areas

Various competitions for increasing environmental protection activities

A short term training programme organised on lsquovermi- compostingrsquo

Book Reading Club

The aim of this activity was to familiarise the students with works of great authors and to increase

their exposure to their changing political social and economic scenario through exposure to good

books Various competitions were organised in the Library to encourage the students to read good

books Quiz and discussion on various classics and authors were organised ldquoBest Reader of the

Monthrdquo was given every month An exhibition was also organised on new publications Students

participated in all these activities with great enthusiasm and were also receptive to the lectures on

great authors of various disciplines

Health Awareness Camps

The college is located in the area which was affected by hazardous gas in 1984 Besides this the

students are also from families whose income level is low Looking at all these factors creating

awareness for health is of vital importance Various activities for health awareness in 2016 included ndash

Lecture series on world health day to educate the students on lsquohealthy eating habitsrsquo and

lsquoDiabetes awarenessrsquo

Poster competition and rally against smoking and alcoholism

On lsquoInternational Yoga Dayrsquo Yoga classes started for the students

Regular health check - ups conducted for students staff and faculty

Blood donation camps organised

Special awareness was also created on Causes and cure for anaemia as most of the students of the

college suffer from this disease

List of linkages Collaborations MOUs

MOU with Jawaharlal Nehru Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (JNHRC)

MOU with Centre for Research and industrial staff performance (CRISP)

MOU with EMc2 for IT related education for student of MCA and teaching staff Collaboration with various organisations for the training and the internship of the students ndash

Madhya Pradesh Biodiversity board

Madhya Pradesh Council of science and technology

Centre institute of agriculture engineering

Indian institute of soil sciences

Chirayu hospital and medical research centre

Peoples hospital and medical research centre

Bhopal memorial hospital and medical research centre

Bansal Hospital and medical research centre

Choithram Hospital and medical research centre

EPCO Bhopal Hospital and medical research centre

10 Institutional Development plan (4 pages) Describes the collegersquos activities over the past year under different schemes discusses performance against strategicinstitutional development plans and commitments over the previous year

Indicator Baseline Value Target for [2016-17]

Value as on 30th

September [2016-17]

Increase in Enrolment of full-time first year undergraduate students in degree programs

1363 (September 2015)

1800 (September 2017)

1474 (September

2017)

Support to disadvantaged students to complete degree

programs 3102 3800 3774

Increase in Transition Rate of Disadvantaged Students

8614 90 -

Occupancy of Hostel 116 100 100

Improved Institutional Performance of selected HEI

Faculty 100 37+51

NAAC accreditation B A Due in 2020

Improving employability of Higher Education

Through Placement and Counselling Cell

Improving employability Through various

measures -

Improving sector wide governance and management

Publication of Annual Report Published Published Published

Strengthening Sector Governance

Fiduciary Strengthening of Institution

Role of Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC) in academic audit and initiating quality assurance

strategies and processes

Act as Catalyst Developing the quality system which can improve the academic and administrative performance of the college

To facilitate the learner- centric environment conducive for more employment generating education

To develop and maintain the institutional databases through us for enhancing the facility To increase the access to job training programs which will expedite reduction in skill gap and

equip the student will skills needs of the employers To stimulate and nurture the supportive and secure campus atmosphere To meet the imperatives of quality improvement for effectiveness efficiency and accountability 11 Placement Report (3 pages)

Describes the collegersquos placement cell activities placement rate and salary statistics and lists major

employers and sectors of employment (disaggregated by gender and course studied) Profiles

successful alumni and identifies emerging placement trends

Activities of Placement Cell S

No Name of the activity

Name of the Resource Person agency

Date amp Duration

1 Computer internet Achal Batham 26 Aug 2016

2 Food processing VK Sharma 14 to 24 Sep 2016

3 Carrier in LIC SP Shrivastava 10 Sep 2016

4 Mobile Application Kirti Sansthan ndash Crisp 21 22 Oct 2016

5 Creative and skill Nitesh Kumar 23 Jan 2017

6 MCA internship and training Neha Tripathi 25 Jan 2017

7 Campus Training Meer Sahab 25 Jan 2017

8 MS Office Shivam Shrivastava 15 Jan to 6 Feb 2016

9 Cloud computing Sandeep chaturvedi 22 Nov 2016

10 Dot net Indrapal singh 22 Nov 2016

11 Skill development Nitesh kumar 23 Jan 2017

12 Mca internship amp project training Neha tripathi 25 Jan 2017

13 Campus training Meer sahab 25 Jan 2017

14 Advance technology and live project Ankur jain 25 April 2016

Placement Details

Sno No of Students

Selected List of employerscompanies Salary Package

1 Sandhya Kushwaha Genpect Mphasis Teleperformance

2 lac per annum

2 Diksha Sanger TCS 2 lac per annum

3 Lalita Ahirwar Wipro 2 lac per annum

4 Prateeksha Pandey Wipro 2 lac per annum

5 Deepali Jain Infosys 22 lac per annum

6 Sakina Saifee Infosys 22 lac per annum

7 Vandana Makode Infosys 22 lac per annum

8 Sidra Anjum Infosys 22 lac per annum

9 Chanchal Prajapati Accenture 195 lac per annum

10 Reshma Accenture 195 lac per annum

11 Nikita Sahu Cognizant 25 lac per annum

12 Vandana Makode Cognizant 25 lac per annum

13 Shahista Khan

Radio Mirchi Sanjivni Vastra Ripples amp Bonoze Netlink

Lifespan Infosys Mphasis AON Infrabull Yourdost Carrer Point

ClickgoWeb

25 lac per annum

14 Mona Kurrail 25 lac per annum

15 Nisha Kumari 25 lac per annum

16 Manju Kumawat 25 lac per annum

17 Rahila Khan

18 Shruti Lakhera

19 Sandhya Kushwaha

20 Alka Gupta

21 Shaifali Gite

22 Divya Dangi

23 Varsha Chouhan

24 Ashu Awadhiya

WIN WIN AUTO MOBILE BULLS EYE INVESTMENT ICICI BANK

15000(pm)

25 Kratika Batham 15000(pm)

26 Pooja Yadav 8000(pm)

27 Manju Kumawat 8000(pm)

28 Poornima Verma 8000(pm)

29 Gunjan Jain 8000(pm)

30 Pooja Rathor 8000(pm)

31 Anshul Gupta GLOBUS SOFT 28 lac per annum

32 Saloni Tiwari Hinduja-Amazon Adecco

Eureka Macquire HR Solutions-Airtel

2 lac per annum 33 Priyanka Sahu

34 Akanksha Pillai

35 Srishti Gupta

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

Alumni Profile

Sno Name of Alumni Employment status Name of the organisation

1 Aayushi Dubey Employed Infosys

2 Abhiruchi Gour Sub Inspector Police Department Gwalior

3 Momal Bohat Treasury Officer Treasury

4 Dr Aradhna Verma Assistant Professor Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

5 Janki LIC Officer LIC

6 Sandhya Sen Librarian Public School Guna

7 Dr Seema Pandhi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

8 Smt Roohi Ali Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

9 Sahla Rizvi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

10 Sunita Thakur Teaching DIET Bhopal

11 Preeti Dwivedi Employed Airtel

12 Sara Hasan Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

13 Namita Mehta Principal Private School

14 Mehnaaz Teacher Govt School

15 Dipti Teacher Govt School

16 Lata Koul Teacher Art of living

17 Bharti Singh Pawar Teacher Private School

18 Harsha Gidwani Self employed Coaching Institute

19 Arshi Sheikh Un employed MLib

20 Archana Dhakad Un employed MLib

21 Sheetal Upadhyay Un employed MLib

22 Princi Jain Un employed MLib

23 Shashi Sharma Un employed MLib

24 Shabnam Durrani Un employed Studying Bed

25 Tayabba Ali Un employed Studying Bed

26 Pooja Verma Un employed Studying Bed

27 Mehvish Parvez Un employed UPSC Preparation

28 Hina Mirza Un employed UPSC Preparation

29 Farheen Bano Un employed UPSC Preparation

30 Kaisha Tomar Un employed UPSC Preparation

31 Richa Chouhan Sub Inspector MP Police

32 Pratibha Vishwakarma Constable MP Police

33 Priyanka Singh Constable MP Police

34 Preeti Singh Constable MP Police

12 Looking Ahead (3 pages) Future Plans Lays out the collegersquos priorities and goals over the coming year Describes key initiatives planned what each initiative is expected to achieve and how it will contribute to the collegersquos long term development Key Initiatives implemented

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01

Academic

Online Declaration of result

Faculty Development Programs

E-Library

National Seminars

Workshops

Better Academic Environment

ICT Based Initiatives

Examination reforms

02 Research Initiatives

More Research based Activities like

Research Projects

E-Books and

E-Journals

Better Environment of Research

03 Administrative

Better WiFi

Installation of CCTV Camera

Bar coded Identity cards

Constant Monitoring

Better Administration

04 Sports

More Participation of Students through constant efforts

Inter College Competitions

Intra College Competitions

More Inclination of Students towards Sports

05 Yoga Yoga Camps

World Yoga Day Interest developed in Yoga

06 MoU and Linkages

MoUs and Linkages developed Advantage to students

07 Skill

Development Skill Development Trainings given to students

Creation of Learn and Earn Environment

08 ICT Based Training

Spoken Tutorial Program of MHRD implemented

Student Training

Faculty Development Program

Training of administrative Staff

Free Open Software Training

Key Initiatives Planned

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Infrastructure- New Commerce Block (G+3) Covering the aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc

New Class rooms Faculty Rooms Reading Rooms etc will be available

Increased student intake

02 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

03 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

04 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Requirement for more Faculty Positions

Strengthened Faculty of Commerce

05 Academic

(Central Library)

Extension of Central Library Aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc will be entertained

More space

06 Academic

(Central Library) Books and Journals Enriched Central Library

07 Academic

(Central Library) E-Books and E- Journals Enriched Central Library

08 Academic

(Central Library) Computers Networking and virtual classes

Enriched Central Library

09 Academic

(Central Library) New soft wares Enriched Central Library

10 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Students

Encouragement of ICT based activities

11 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Administrative Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

12 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Teaching Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

13 Skill Development

Programs Students

Increase in Entrepreneurship and Employability

14 Academic

Extension of existing building up to second floor

New Class Rooms

New Laboratories For Science Faculty

Extension of Central Library

Extension of Administrative Building

New Computer Laboratory

Good Academic Environment

15 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

16 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

17 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

18 Academic Online Examinations Modern Evaluation System

19 Academic E-Conferences

More Participation of Academicians Researchers Students and other beneficiaries

20 Academic Remedial Coaching

Slow Learners will be benefitted

21 Academic Group Discussions Personality Development

22 Academic Wi Fi Campus Better access

23 Academic Campus Placement Drive Better Employability

24 Administrative Expansion of Autonomous Examination Cell

Better environment for Examination

25 Infrastructural

Ramps and railings for

Ground Floor

First Floor

Second Floor

Third Floor

Barrier Free Environment

26 Infrastructural New Multi Purpose Auditorium (Capacity 1500)

More Space for Academic Cultural Literary and other activities

27 Infrastructural Renovation of Existing Auditorium

Better Facility

28 Infrastructural Spectators Stand in the Sports Ground

Better Facility

29 Infrastructural Play Ground Better Infrastructure

30 Infrastructural Parking Lots Better Infrastructure

31 Infrastructural Boundary Wall Better Infrastructure

32 Infrastructural Main Gate Better Infrastructure

33 Infrastructural Hostel Expansion More outstation students will be accommodated

34 Safety Security Systems Better Monotoring

35 Easy Approach Sign Boards Better Access

36 Academics Language Labs Increased Facility

37 Research Central Research Laboratory Research Initiative

38 More Instruments

39 Infrastructural Furniture Better Seating

40 Teaching staff More Recruitment of Faculty Members

Better StudentTeacher Ratio

41 Administrative Staff Recruitment of Administrative Staff

Better Administrative Activity

42 Green Campus

Rain Water Harvesting

Solar Panels at the roof tops

Solar Lights

Landscaping

Sewage Treatment Plant

Plantation

Environment Friendly Approach

43 Power Supply Secondary Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

44 Power Supply Substation(300KVA) Uninterrupted Power Supply

45 Power Supply Solar Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

46 Better Approach Lifts Free Accessibility

47 Infrastructure Water Proofing Treatment Prevention of Infrastructure from water leakage

48 Academic

Smart Classes

False Ceiling

Equipments

Furniture

New Teaching-Learning Experience

49 Campus Safety CCTVs

50 Risk Minimization Fire Extinguishers

Emergency Exists Risk Reduction

51 Sports Basket Ball Court

Cricket Pitch with Net More facility for Sports

52 Infrastructure Entrance Gateway Improve the look of the Institution

53 Infrastructure Wash Rooms Better amenities

54 Infrastructure Elevation Facade Treatment Better Look

55 Academic New academic programs will be Diversified Academic

(Faculty of Arts) introduced like

Public Administration

Dance

Vocal Music

Sitar

Sanskrit at Undergraduate Level

Programs

56 Academic

(Faculty ofArts)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Public Administration

Social Work

History

Political Science at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

57 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Seed Technology

Agriculture Science

Biochemistry

Cyber security at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

58 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

MBA(IT)-MCA integrated (Five Years)

Fashion Designing

Food and Nutrition

Biotechnology

Zoology

MLib amp ISc at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

SWOC Analysis (strength weaknesses Opportunity and Challenges Strengths

Maximum number of self financing courses available for the girls students

Smooth functioning of the autonomous system

It is the only non-technical government college which is running is MCA for girls

Large number of students strength

Highly qualified and experienced faculty engaged in research work

Large campus spread in 1326 acres

Girls hostel with 120 seats

Will equipped library with e-journal wi-fi facility large number of reference books and

motivation corner Online results and well equipped printing unit

Weaknesses

Less number of teaching posts in certain departments where number of students is very high

Limited number of post graduation courses available

Affiliation and recognition of research canter in various subjects is still under process

Lack of soft skills and general awareness in most of the students

Less number of classrooms as compared to the strength of the students

Opportunities

College has vast land area where more infrastructures can be created

Opportunity to develop the college as a centre of excellence in Higher EducationDeemed

University in the gas affected area of Bhopal

To provide education to the first generation learners of economically weaker class

Developing sports facilities including a gymnasium for yoga Fund for this purpose have been

received from the Higher Education Department and UGC

To improve the general awareness and soft skills in the students

Providing more job-oriented programmes

Strengthening of Alumni-association to support the developmental activities of the college

Challenges

There is a gradual decrease in the number of students in some of the traditional courses

To establish the college as a recognised research centre

13 Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports Provides key data on the institution and its performance including achievement against strategic plan targets and financial reports This section is mandatory All data fields must be completed in the format and as per the instructions attached

Part II Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports (all part II data kindly fill in attached

excel sheet )

1 Sanctioned seats and enrolment

(a) Sanctioned Seats 2017-2018

Ist Sem SC ST Other

Reserved Categories

General Total

Undergraduate 264 330 231 828 1653

Postgraduate 60 76 55 191 380

PhD

Data Source AISHE

(b) Enrolment 2017-2018

Undergraduate Postgraduate

PhD Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 1 Year 2

SC Male

Female 329 247 198 57 39

ST Male

Female 20 20 13 05 04

Other Reserved Categories

Male

Female 636 515 412 113 92

General Male

Female 634 616 581 155 122

Total Male

Female 1619 1398 1204 330 257

Data Source AISHE

Number of sanctioned seats by discipline group and enrolment in the 1st

year as on September 30th

[2017-2018]

Discipline Group Undergraduate Postgraduate

Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment

Arts 378 378 139 107

Commerce + CA 740 740 135 135

Science 415 415 106 88

BCA 120 108 - -

Total 1653 1619 380 330

Grand Total I Year (UG) + Ist Sem (PG) = 1949

Data Source AISHE

1 Transition and on-time graduation

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [the

previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 227 145 51

ST Male

Female 16 08 04

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 461 347 72

General Male

Female 659 486 90

Total Male

Female 1363 986 217

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Postgraduate)

Number of students admitted to the 1st

year in [the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 61 39 09

ST Male

Female 03 02 -

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 102 92 04

General Male

Female 108 84 12

Total Male

Female 274 217 27

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-3] (2014-15)

Of (2014-15) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations for the previous academic year

SC Male

Female 182 135

ST Male

Female 23 08

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 399 314

General Male

Female 482 459

Total Male

Female 1086 916

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Postgraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-2] (2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations in the current year

SC Male

Female 62 44

ST Male

Female 03 02

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 107 94

General Male

Female 117 86

Total Male

Female 286 226

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

2 Faculty and administrative staff in position and training

Faculty and administrative staff in position as on 30th September [2016-17]

Reserved Unreserve

d

Sanctioned SC ST

MP Resident

s

Females

Others

Assistant Professor

Sanctioned 44

Filled (Regular) 05 05 03 11 02 25

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular) 01 01 05

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Admin Staff (all)

Sanctioned 16 + 16

Filled (Regular) 01 02 04 03 04 08

Filled (Contract) 05 01 01 03 04 05

Accountant

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular)

Filled (Contract)

Data Source AISHE

(a) Training of faculty and administrative staff between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Leadership and

management training

Training in the area of

academic specialisation

Other training

Assistant Professor

Number trained 20

Avg number of days 1-3week

Avg number of days

Number trained

Avg number of days

Administrative Staff (all)

Number trained

Avg number of days

Accountant Number trained

Avg number of days

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff

(a) Faculty qualifications as on 30th September [Current Year]

PhD Postgraduate Undergraduate Others

Assistant Professor

Regular 32 06 - -

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Associate Professor

Regular

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Regular 01

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff Data Source AISHE

3 Student support services

(a) Financial support received (from all sources) by students in the college (2016-2017)

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number Average

Value (Rs In Lakh)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

SC Male 01 192000

Female 505 5268220 83 850074 01 192000

ST Male

Female 25 249176 06 56594

General(minority and central

sector)

Male

Female 368 DBT 58 DBT

Medhavi Female 01 DBT 0 DBT

Karmakar Mandal

Female 12 8000 04 12000

OBC Male

Female 901 4198972 115 535116

Handicaped Female 06 DBT 01 DBT

Poor Student Female 28 24875

Total Male

Female 1857 9749243 277 1453784 02 384000

Data Source AISHE

(a) Financial support received from the DHE by students in the [2016-17]

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

SC Male

Female 32 01 192000

ST Male

Female 00

General Male

Female 192 05

OBC Female 212

Total Male

Female 436 2068000 10000

Data Source College records DHE

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (all hostels)

Capacity Males Females

Number of residents

SC Male

Female 21

ST Male

Female 07

General + OBC Male

Female 49+38= 87

Total Male

Female 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (girls only hostels opened after ____________)

Capacity Number of residents

SC 21

ST 07

General 49+38 = 87

Total 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record 4 Examination Results

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (undergraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 199 13 427 592 1231

1st division 15 - 78 106 199

2nd Division

110 05 240 352 707

3rd Division

17 03 25 29 74

2nd year

Appeared 173 17 376 531 1097

1st division 26 04 84 131 245

2nd Division

61 06 166 224 457

3rd Division

26 01 28 32 87

3rd year

Appeared 168 19 428 348 963

1st division 28 04 98 117 247

2nd Division

115 13 279 204 611

3rd Division

02 - 06 04 12

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (postgraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 53 62 100 107 262

1st division 21 - 51 58 130

2nd Division 21 02 42 30 95

3rd Division - - - - -

2nd year

Appeared 28 - 52 71 159

1st division 13 - 25 37 85

2nd Division 13 - 20 38 71

3rd Division - - - - -

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

1 Placement and student tracking

(a) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Undergraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16)the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 415 20 25

SC Male

Female 197 10 36

ST Male

Female 13 01 01

Minority Male

Female

General Male

Female 564 9 46

Total Male

Female 1189 40 108

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

(b) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Postgraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 90 7 5

SC Male

Female 52 4 3

ST Male

Female 02 Nil -

Minority Male

Female - 1

General Male

Female 94 10 2

Total Male

Female 238 22 10

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

2 PhDs Awarded

Number of PhDs awarded between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Discipline Group Number

Arts 01

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

Literature

Other

All disciplines

Data Source AISHE

Research and consultancy

Revenue generated through externally funded research and consultancies over [previous financial year]

Discipline Group Number of active projects

Total Revenue Generated (Rs lakhs)

Arts 01 150 lacs

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02 1065 lacs

Social Science

Social Work

Veterinary and Animal Sciences

Women Studies

All disciplines

Data Source Collegeuniversity records

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]

Discipline Group

Number of papers published

Number of published papers through cross-

institute research collaborationOther

International Journals

National Journals

Arts 03 10

Commerce 03

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science 01 05 02

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science 02 01 03

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 04 01 06

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

All disciplines

Date Source College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

3 NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy

Date of

Application (LOI amp SSR submitted)

Date on which accreditation was received

Grade Valid till

1st Cycle - 2003 B 2008

2nd Cycle 18122013 (LOI) 25032014 (SSR)

Jan 2015 B 2020

3rd Cycle - - - -

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year 30092016 Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy YES If yes by order number F 22-12008(AC) dated 07012009 Autonomous Status from 2009 ndash 2010 to 2014 ndash 2015 Autonomy Review is due

4 Institutional Trends

Variable Baseline

Value [Year 1] [Year 2]

[Year 3]

[Year 4]

Current Year

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate all categories)

1619 9794

1619 9794

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate all categories)

330 8684

330 8684

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate all categories)

1244 1219

9799

On-time graduation rate (undergraduate all categories)

1244

8836 1219

8614 1069

8593

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate all categories)

284 156

8125

On-time graduation rate (postgraduate all categories)

192 148

7708

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

Teaching Staff List

SNo Name Post Subject

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui HOD Botany

2 Smt Namita Messey Assistant Professor Botany

3 Dr SK Malviya Professor HOD Commerce

4 Dr MM Khan Professor Commerce

5 Dr Ajay Kumar Shrivastava Assistant Professor Commerce

6 Dr Anita Deshbhartar Assistant Professor Commerce

7 Dr Daniel Glance Danny Assistant Professor Commerce

8 Dr FB Baksh Professor HOD Chemistry

9 Dr Diwa Mishra Professor Chemistry

10 Dr Smita Joshi Professor Chemistry

11 Dr HC Katariya Professor Chemistry

12 Dr Shipra Roy Assistant Professor Chemistry

13 SmtSeema D Umak Assistant Professor Chemistry

14 Dr Aradhna Verma Assistant Professor Chemistry

15 Dr Pratiksha Sawle Assistant Professor Chemistry

16 Dr Saroj Yadav Assistant Professor Chemistry

17 DrSanjay Bhatt Professor HOD Physics

18 Dr Madhu Singh Chadar Assistant Professor Physics

19 Dr Manisha Pathak Professor HOD Economics

20 Smt Manjula Agarwal Assistant Professor Economics

21 Dr Sushma Jain Assistant Professor Economics

22 SmtVibha Dave Assistant Professor Economics

23 Dr Shashi Agrawal Assistant Professor HOD History

24 Dr Shailja Soni Professor HOD Zoology

25 Dr Manjeet Dave Assistant Professor Zoology

26 Dr Prerna Azad Assistant Professor Zoology

27 DrGeeta Prabhaker Assistant Professor HOD Hindi

28 Dr Sunita Jain Assistant Professor Hindi

29 Dr Rekha Verma Professor HOD Political Science

30 DrVarsha Sagorker Assistant Professor Political Science

31 Dr Manju Sharma Assistant Professor Political Science

32 Dr Sunita Katariya Professor HOD Sociology

33 Dr Sadhna Gandhi Assistant Professor HOD Home Science

34 Dr Papihara Agrawal Assistant Professor Home Science

35 Dr Anjana Fellows Assistant Professor Home Science

36 Dr R S Chandel Assistant Professor HOD Mathematics

37 Dr Parveen Khanam Assistant Professor HOD Urdu

38 Dr Afroz Jhan Assistant Professor Urdu

39 Dr Asha KGour Assistant Professor HOD English

40 Dr Afsan Jafri Assistant Professor English

41 Dr Kirti S Thakur Assistant Professor HOD Fine Arts

42 Dr Shail Shrivastav Librarian Library

43 Dr RD Sharma Sports Officer Sports

4 Admission Statistics (1 page)

The number of applicants at the UG and PG level who ranked the college as their 1st 2nd and 3rd preference the number of applications received for PhD courses and the number of students admitted at each level as per the following format

Applications UG PG PhD

Applications that ranked the college as the 1st preference 70 20

NA Applications that ranked the college as the 2nd preference

20 20

Applications that ranked the college as the 3rd preference

10 60

Total number of applications received

Number of students admitted 1949 543

Total Number of students admitted

Data Source E-pravesh portal records of the affiliating university

A brief demographic profile of students admitted (in terms of gender caste whether from MP etc)

Name of the Course

Gender Category of students from the

State

of students from other

states SC ST OBC GEN

I Sem

Bcom Female 98 6 183 338

Bcom (CA) Female 19 2 32 41

BA Female 75 2 126 119

BSc Female 57 9 150 117

BCA Female 11 0 46 43

Mcom Female 15 0 39 62

MA(Hindi) Female 11 2 12 10

MA(Eco) Female 7 2 13 15

MA(Urdu) Female 0 0 10 10

MSc(Chemistry) Female 6 0 8 15

MSc(Botany) Female 6 0 7 6

MSc(Physics) Female 2 0 3 10

MSc(CS) Female 2 1 9 9

BLib Female 2 0 7 7

PGDD Female 1 0 2 3

of students from other states -Less than 2

of students from the State-99

Name of the Course

Gender Category

of students from the

State

of students from other

states SC ST OBC GEN

III Sem

Bcom Female 64 2 166 267

Bcom (CA) Female 17 3 43 38

BA Female 45 4 71 98

BSc Female 51 4 110 138

BCA Female 20 0 32 46

Mcom Female 27 1 34 33

MA(Hindi) Female 12 1 13 6

MA(Eco) Female 1 0 7 21

MA(Urdu) Female 0 0 7 15

MSc(Chemistry) Female 3 0 11 8

MSc(Physics) Female 1 0 6 13

MSc(CS) Female 4 0 15 6

Name of the Course

Gender Category

of students from the

State

of students from other

states SC ST OBC GEN

V Sem

Bcom Female 61 3 155 252

Bcom (CA) Female 14 1 28 42

BA Female 40 2 65 63

BSc Female 36 8 89 105

BCA Female 16 3 32 54

3 Academic Programs Core Programs - UG amp PG

Core programs at UG level

Stream Name of the Core Program

Eligibility Optional subjects

Arts Bachelor of Arts

10+2 from a recognized Board OR 10+2 with relevant vocational course from MP Board

Foundation course + a group of 3 optional subjects

Science Bachelor of Science

10+2 from a recognized Board OR 10+2 with relevant vocational course from MP Board

Foundation course + a group of 3 optional subjects

Commerce Bachelor of Commerce

10+2 from a recognized Board OR 10+2 with relevant vocational course from MP Board

Foundation course + a group of 3 optional subjects

Core Options at PG level

Faculty Name of the Core Program

Eligibility Subject Options

Arts MA 3 year Degree course in any faculty Economics

MA 3 year Degree course in any faculty Urdu

MA 3 year Degree course in any faculty Hindi

Commerce MCom BCom Marketing

Science

MSc 3 year Degree course science faculty

Chemistry

MSc 3 year Degree course science faculty

Physics

MSc 3 year Degree course science faculty

Computer Science

MPhil PhD Programs

Sno Subject Eligibility No of scholars registered

MPhil - - -

PhD Chemistry MSc Chemistry 12

Commerce MCom 07

Political Science MA 08

Economics MA Nil

PG Diploma Diploma Certificate Self-financed Skill based Vocational Short term courses

Name of the Course PG Diploma Self-financed

Department Duration Fees Seats

PGDD Home Science 1 year General Fee + 2000 80

BSc Biotech 3 year General Fee + 5000 30

BCA Maths 3 year General Fee + 5000 100

BSc (CS) Physics 3 year General Fee + 5000 50

BSc (Electronics) Physics 3 year General Fee + 4000 40

BCom (CA) Commerce 3 year General Fee + 5000 100

Academic Calendar 20 16-17

Academic Work First Third Fifth Semester Second Fourth Sixth Semester

Orientation ClassesZero ClassesSWOT analysis

01 July-13 July 16 (10 Working Days)

02 January 2017 (01 working days)

Teaching and Continuous Comprehensive Evaluation

14 July ndash 08 November 16 (90 Working Days)

02 January ndash 25 April 17 (90 working days)

CCE Schedule September Fourth week March Second week

Diwali vacation 28 October ndash 01 November 16 -

Extra classes Will be taken in extra time Will be taken in extra time

Practical Exams (GraduationPost Graduation)

16 October-08 November 16 25 March ndash 25 April 17

Preparation leave 09 November-14 November 16 26 April-27 April 17 (2 working days)

Semester and ATKT Exams

17 November ndash 21 December 16 29 April- 26 May 17

Declaration of Examination Results

15 January 17 15 January 2017

Semester Break (for students)

22 December-31 December 16 (10 working days)

27 May ndash 30 June 17 (35 days working)

Semester Break (for teachers)

22 December-31 December 16 (10 working days)

27 May ndash 15 June 17 (20 working days)

5 Student Experience (4 pages)

Briefly describes student life in the college

Infrastructural facilities available to students - Classrooms Smart classrooms laboratories and equipment Common Research Lab Hostel Canteen Garden Students common room Auditorium Sports Complex amp other facilities

bull Class Rooms ndash 29 bull Smart Class rooms -03 bull Laboratories - 11 bull Toilets -10 bull Library - 01 bull Computer Laboratory - 04 bull Auditorium ndash 300 capacity bull Canteen - 01 bull Guard Room - 01 bull NCC - 01 bull NSS Room - 01 bull Sports Room ndash 01 bull Hostel - 120 students bull Garden-02

Medicinal Plant Garden-01 Sports Facilities

bull Table Tennis bull CaromChess bull Gymnasium bull Badminton Court (2 Nos)

bull A new multipurpose sports complex under construction

(UGC and State Government)

Student support services

IT enabled services

11 Computer Labs with 116 Computers

Printing Facilities available for students

Wi-Fi Free Zone

E- Library with 135000 Books Delnet

E- Journal 6000 Books (INFILB NET)

Central Library

bull Institute has a library with over 34780 Books 135000 e-Books and Journals Magazines and

News papers related to all areas of functional and general studies

bull In addition Departmental Libraries exist catering to the specialized need of the students

bull Latest books and CDs are added from time to time to enrich the library

bull The library has subscription of magazines related to current affairs computer science and

literature

bull E-Library is available to cater the specialized needs of the students

Composition

Facilities amp services

1 Library provides the Softcopy of e-books 2 Access to Inflibnet booksand Delnet Catalogue 3 Open Access to e- journals 4 Open Access to free ndash books 5 Orientation of students for access of e- books 6 Bar code printer and reader for the better circulation of books 7 Identity car printer 8 Library automation with SOUL software 9 Reading room facility 10 Photocopy machine

Annual Improvement initiatives (2016-17 )

1 Renovation of library floor

2 Property Counter and circulation Counter

3 Membership of Inflibnet ( N- List ) ndash 135000 e- Books and 6000 Journals

4 Member ship of Delnet - 2 Crore ndash Union Catalogue

5 High ndash speed internet connection

6 E- Library with 10- Computer System to access the e- Resources

7 Networking of Computers amp sharing

8 LCD Projector and printers

9 38 CDDVD of semester Books

Librarian

Technical staffTeaching StaffNon Technical

staff

10 56 Audio CD

11 Display of Free ndash Website address of e- Books

12 CCTV ndash Camera for security purpose

13 Workshops and training programmes for users on library related topics such as E-library

Automation and OPAC training and various programmes for the students in encourage

reading habit among students

Student support services

IT enabled services

Teaching aids such as OHPs LCD projectors in class rooms

1 03 class rooms with smart class

2 Teachers use OHPs LCD smart class rooms for teaching

3 11 Computer Labs with 116 Computers

4 Printing Facilities available for students

5 Wi-Fi Free Zone

6 E- Library with 135000 Books (INFILB NET)

7 E- Journal 6000 Books (INFILB NET)

8 Skill development programmes for ICT enabled teaching amp learning process

9 Network resource centre

Financial assistance ( scholarships schemes for SCSTOBC minority Group amp Health Insurance

Schemes) Scholarships amp schemes-

1 SC 588 2 ST 31 3 OBC 1016 4 Minority 368 5 Ganon Ki Beti 221 6 Pratibha Kiran 186 7 Awas Sahayaata Yojna 25 8 Post Metric 949 9 Ekikrit 29 10 Karmakar Mandal 16 11 Medhavi 1 12 Nishktjan 07 13 PhD 02 14 Awagamaj Yojna 1019 15 Nirdhan Chhatravatti 28

16 Central Sector 88 Personal enhancement amp development schemes- NCC NSS Facilities for physically

challenged amp slow learners Tutor-Guardian Scheme Grievance Redressal Cell Entrepreneurship Cell Remedial classes Career Guidance Cell

Facilities for physically challenged amp slow learners Tutor-Guardian Scheme Grievance

Redressal Cell Entrepreneurship Cell Career Guidance Cell NCC NSS are available in the

college

The college has two NSS units with 100 students in each unit B and the C certificate exams are

conducted for the NSS students in the college

The college has Army wing unit in NCC with 160 cadets enrolled Students of the college take

part in various activities and camps organised at divisional state national amp international

levels Sr Under officer Anushka Shrivatava has participated in national youth Exchange

Program (NYEP) which was held in Nepal from 27th Feb to 09th March 2016

The Grievance Redressal Cell addresses the grievance of the students every day The college

has one complaint box for this purpose For the physically challenged students the college has

ramps wheel chairs and railings

To help the slow learners the college organises special classes With the help tutor guardian

scheme the college invites the parents and the guardians to address there suggestion as well

as the problems of their kins

The carrier guidance cell of the college runs various training programmes to enhance the skills

of the student for better employability The training and placement works towards the

personality development good communication skills as well as employability The students of

the college are employed not only in India were international organizations also

Extracurricular activities Calendar of activities (Sports Youth Festival cultural and literary

events) Achievements Awards

The college sensitizes the students on institutional social responsibilities through National Social

Scheme National Cadet Corps and Red Ribbon Club

1The NSS organised a seven days camp from 25-03-17 to 31-03-17 at Peeria Mohalla Gram

Khajuri Kalan for the holistic development of students and sustained community development

Following activities are conducted for Girl education cleanliness Awareness for votingNukkad

Natak etc during the seven day camp

2 A survey was also conducted by NSS volunteers where the level of illiteracy mal-nutrition ill-

health sanitation poverty awareness about government schemes NSS student have

participated at the district level activities

Major student welfare initiatives over the past year

For the welfare of the students the following facilities and programmes are available in the college

Scholarship programmes for SCSTOBC

Infrastructure for differently challenged students-ramps railings wheel chair

Skill development programmes- Carrier guidance cell

Training placement cell ndash for placements and trainings

Health check up camps

Personality development programmes

Cultural and social activities to inculcate the socio economy responsibility among the students

Vending machine for girls

Printing cell available in the college

Wi-Fi campus

College Publications Research Journal Magazine Newsletter

Research Approach is the college Research Journal Witch is published since 2014-15 With ISSN

No 2395 ndash 4191

Quarterly published news letter named ldquoAananditardquo

80 students are satisfied with all above facilities (as per Data collected from studentrsquos feedback of

IQAC)

Innovations and Best Practices

The college is aware of its responsibility towards the society and conservation of Environment Apart

from making the students aware of this responsibility towards the same the college Principal faculty

and other staff has made serious efforts for the same

The air conditioning and Electrical fittings are Energy Efficient

NSS volunteers have been appointed to check the misuse of Electricity

Solar water heater is installed in the college

Efforts for making the campus green

Regular plantation activities are undertaken on special occasions like NSS Day NCC day World

Environment Day

The plantation committee in collaboration with Botany department organises lectures

demonstration to make the students aware of Environmental conservation

Special caution is also exercised while disposing off hazardous chemicals and E-waste

As part of Academic Innovations

Zero classes have been introduced at the beginning of each semester for the multi faceted

development of the students

Various trainings for enhancing computer awareness As part of Administrative innovations

computerization of administrative work is now almost complete

An effort is being made towards Paperless Office

To increase the efficiency of administration and to introduce transparency Grievance Redressal

Cell is established

As part of Best Practice the college has introduced Best Library User Award for the students to

encourage reading habit in the students

The college is also running two scholarships namely (i) Gas Rahat Chhatravatti and (ii) Nirdhan

Chhatravatti to help the students belonging to economically marginalized section and the

students whose family are gas affected This is a special initiative on the part of college

management towards the society

Best Practices

1 Organized a workshop on ldquoEffective Role of IQAC in Changing Higher Education Scenariordquo

which was attended by IQAC memberscoordinators from Bhopal and nearby areas

2 Feedback of the students taken at the end of each semester

3 Skill Development Club formed

4 AQAR for each session submitted

5 Faculty Development Program was organized

6 In Central Library the total number of books is 33727 News Papers in Hindi English amp Urdu 7

Journals and 6 Magazines are available

7 The Library is fully automated

8 Organized a lecture series for the preparation of UPSC PSC amp Banking Exam

9 -Organized a computer training program (MS Office word excel power point amp Internet)

10 Open access of books is available to the students

11 The College has membership of DELNET amp INFILBNET 135000 books and 6000 E-journal are

available in INFLIBNET

12 A book reading club exists in the college

13 We have our own printing cell

14 Various teams of Professors from the college visited nearby Schools The Principals and the

Teachers of the Schools were asked to inform their students regarding the courses available

the fee structure of the college and the schemes of the Government

The lsquoCollege Chalo Mela lsquo was also organised and the principal of the college addressed the

Principals of the Schools and in a meeting

15 lsquoArthik Parishadrsquo for the students was formed under which activities such as quiz

competitionsChart making competition industrial visits organised to create an interest in

economics and current economic scenario

16 Industrial visit to CIAE and CRISP were also understaken where students were made aware on

self-employment entrepreneurship and co-organised lecture

17 Established a Knowledge sharing Club lsquoEDU-CHEMrsquo

18 Celebrated OZONE Depletion day

19 RUSA has granted 2 crore for infrastructure development of the college The college proposes

to use this grant in enhancing infrastructure renovation of Canteen Library and up gradation

of existing laboratories

20 Tree plantation in college and hostel campus by NSS students

21 Oranigsed cleanliness programme in college campus by NSS

22 On AIDS slogan and speech competition was organised to spread awareness by the students

of the Red Ribbon Club

23 One day lecture series was organised to give information regarding precaution of AIDS and its

queries

24 Skill development and self employment various one day workshops were organised on Purse

making tie and dye mural painting things made from jute mehndi

25 One day health check up camp was organised for staff and the students eye check up camp

blood donation camp dental check up bone density check up journal health check up and

physiotherapy were also carried out for the students

26 One day journal health check up camp was organised in which dieticians gave consultation on

food habits and diet

27 Street plays and rally were organised to spread the awareness among the weaker section of

the society Water bottles were distributed by the students

28 One day lecture series and quiz programme was organised by women and child development

department on the occasion of breast feeding week

29 Speech poster slogan competition were organised for voting awareness

30 Various activities were carried out on girl foetus and girl education

31 A visit to old age home and orphanage were organised on holi and rakhi festival

32 Seven days special camp was organised in Bhojpur a village adopted by the college

33 The NSS students of the college represented the college at the state level as well as at RDC

34 Yoga training was provided to the students in six days yoga camp

35 Basic computer training was given to the students in six days computer training programme

36 In five days programme on naturopathy was organised in which the information on various

deceases treatment and prevention was given to the students

37 On 16-01-2016 students were taken to attend a lecture on Yade Mulla Ramuji Adani Nashistrsquo

organized by MP Urdu Academy

38 The department has organized two guest lecture on lsquopreparation for semester exams by Prof

Aataque Ahamad amp due second lecture was on Urdu se Rozgaarrsquo delivered by Dr Anwaruddin

from Hyderabad Central University

39 Students have participated in International Mushayra amp Kavi Sammelanrsquo organized by Urdu

Academy

40 The department has organized on essay competition on Urdu Authors amp Shayari

41 A competition on Multiple choice questions on Urdu Literaturersquo was organized

42 A poster competition on lsquoUrdu Authorsrsquo was conducted by the department in Sep 2016

43 The birth anniversary of Allama Iqbal was celebrated On this occasion different competition

like Taqreer Baitwaji Gazal Tarana Khushkhati amp Bahas amp Mubahisa were conducted by the

department

44 The department also celebrated the birth anniversary of Dr Maulana Abdul Kalam Azad on 11-

11-2016 On this occasion students have taken an oath of lsquoKaumi Ektarsquo

45 Students participated amp were declared winner in inter college lsquoBaitwaji Competitionrsquo organized

by Allama Iqbal Adavi Markam on 16-12-2016

46 Students of the department received shield amp an amount for their participation in lsquoUrdu week

programmesrsquo celebrated by Urdu Academy on the birth anniversary of Allama Iqbal on 28-02-

2017

47 A guest lecture was delivered by Dr Anees Khatoon on 12-04-2017

48 A guest lecture of Dr Bilkis Jahan from MLB Girls College Bhopal on lsquoUrdu Juban ki Tarakkirsquo

was organized by the department on 12-04-2017

49 The department has organized different competition amp motivational lectures on different

occasions for and encouragement of students

6 Student Achievements (5 pages) Highlights the most significant academic and non-academic achievements of students over the

past year This can include major academic awards and scholarships received student research and

sports and other extracurricular activities Focusses in particular on profiling top achievers and

describing how resources provided by the college helped these students succeed

ACADEMIC

Merit

S no

Name of the award medal meritorious

scholarship

Name of the recipient

Class Area of

achievement

1

Principal Silver Medal

BSc

Topper of the class

2 BA

3 BCom

4 BCA

5 BCA

6 MSc (Physics)

7 MA (Urdu)

8 MA (Economics)

9 MSc (CS)

10 MSc (Chemistry)

11 MCom

12 MCA

1 Principal Gold Medal

BSc UG Level

2 MCA PG Level

1

Dr Shankar Dayal Sharma Gold Medal

BSc UG Level

2 BA UG Level

3 BCom UG Level

4 MA (Urdu) PG Level

5 MA (Economics) PG Level

6 MSc (Chemistry) PG Level

7 MCA PG Level

8 MCom PG Level

1 Shri Ramji Gupta Prize

BCA UG Level

2 BCA UG Level

Research scholarship award

Sno Name of the scholarship award

Name of the recipient

Class Area of research

CULTURAL

Participation

S no

Name of the event

District Level State Level

University National Level

1 Debate

competition Participated

Participated

Participated -

2 Debate

competition Participated

Inter college

- -

3 Essay

Competition Participated

Inter college

- -

4 Elocution

Competition Participated - -

5 Quiz

Competition Participated

6 Re RD Selection

NSS Participated

7 International

Yoga day Participated

Awards and Achievements

Name of the student

Class Event AwardAchievement

Amreen BSc Merit Holder Principal gold amp silver medal

Divya Tiwari BCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Drisya Jain BCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Afsha Khan BCA Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Zainab Sohail BA Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Varsha Chouhan MCA Merit Holder Principal gold amp silver medal

Purvaja Patle MSc Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Nisha MAUrdu Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Poonam Choithani

MSc CS Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Sayja Naaz MSc Che Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Shubhangi Sharma

MCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Sapna Mishra MA Hindi Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Koushalya Patel MA Eco Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Kamna Sharma BCA III Sem State NCC camp Durg Raipur (Inter group competition handball)

Participation in State level

Babli Ravidas BSc III Sem State NCC camp Durg Raipur (Inter group competition handball)

Participation in State level

Archana Sen BCom III

Sem State NCC camp Indore (Inter group competition Basketball)

Participation in State level

Manpreet Kour Kataria

BSc V Sem State NCC camp Indore (Inter group competition Basketball)

Participation in State level

Sudha Yadav BCA III Sem State NCC pre Thal Sena camp Gwalior (Firing competition)

Participation in State level

Pooja Dangi BCom III

Sem State CATC XIVDCATC-I Raipur Participation in State level

Sudha Yadav BCA III Sem National NCC pre Thal Sainik camp Delhi Cantt

Participation in National level

Tripti Tiwari BSc V Sem

National NCC Integration camp Indore

Participation in National level

Meena Pal BCA V Sem

Swati Sharma BCom V

Sem

Neha Asatya BSc V Sem

Gayatri Singh BSc V Sem

SPORTS

Participation

Sno Name of the event

Division Level

State Level

University National Level

International Level

1 Table Tennis 01 01 01 -

2 Kho-Kho 03 01 01 -

3 Karate 03 03 03 -

4 Karate - - - 07

5 Kabaddi 03 01 - -

6 Soft Ball - - 01 -

Awards and Achievements

SNo

Name of the student

Class Sport Award Achievement

1 Pooja Deshvali Table Tennis All India Inter University

2 Rekha Prajapati Kho-Kho National level

3 Trapti Tiwari Kabaddi Division State

4 Soumya Batham Kho-Kho Division

5 Mohini atwa Kho-Kho Division

6 Ritika Kushwaha Karate National level

7 Pusha Panthi Karate National level

8 Pinki Bichole Karate National level

9 Mohini Sen Karate International level

10 Barkha Pal Karate International level

11 Bharti Ahirwar Karate International level

12 Rekha Prajapati Karate International level

13 Anjali Kanarjee Karate International level

14 Afsa Bano Karate International level

15 Archana Sen Karate International level

16 Archana Sen Soft ball National Level

7 Research Activities (4 pages) Identifies major research themes places these themes in their social and economic context highlights major research achievements (publications collaborations intellectual property produced external funding received etc) and profiles top researchers Lays out the research agenda and identifies themes for the coming year

Major research themes

S No Department Prioritized research area and expertise

Social economic context

1 Chemistry Organic Farming

Treatment of potable water

Ethno medicinal Chemistry

Social health awareness

Environment protection

2 Botany

Ethno botany

Tissue Culture

Biodegradation of Agricultural waste

Conservation of de generated

Species Pollution Control Management

3 Commerce Finance

Economics

Management

Reduction in the cost maximization of profit

Improvement of industrial management

4 Pol Science

Women in politics

Indo-western relation

Development and good governance

Women empowerment better relation with foreign countries and education in rural sector

MajorMinor research projects

S No

Name of the Faculty Year Title of the project Name of funding Agency Industry

Total grant

received

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

02 Creation of Virtual herbarium MP Biodiversity Board

740 lacs

2 Dr Ship Roy 02

Development of Sisal Fiber Reinforced Cement Composites As Substitute for of Asbestos Cement Composites - A Green Chemical Approach

UGC 325 lacs

3 Dr Varsha Sagorkar

02 Dindori Zile ke Sandarbh mai Madhya Pradesh MP Janjati ki Sahbhagidari

UGC 150 Lacs

Papers presented in regional national and international seminars conferences

S No

Name of the faculty Regional State

National International

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui 01 -

2 Dr Namita Messay 01

3 Dr FB Bux 02 01

4 Dr Bharti Jain 01

5 Dr HC Kataria 01

6 Dr Shipra Roy 03 03

7 Dr Seema D Umak 02

8 Dr Aradhna Verma 03

9 Dr Pratiksha Sawle 03

10 Dr Saroj Yadav 02

11 Dr SK Malviya 01

12 Dr Mubeen Khan

13 Dr Anita Deshbhartar 09

14 Dr Danial G Dani

15 Dr Shailja Soni 04 01

16 Dr Prerna Azad 04

17 Dr Manisha Pathak 03 01

18 Dr Sushma Jain 02 01

19 Dr Shashi Agarwal 05 01

20 Dr Asha Kiran Gour 01 01

21 Dr Afshan Jafri 01

22 Dr Geeta Prabhakar 09 01

23 Dr Sadhna Gandhi 06

24 Dr Anjana Fellows 02

25 Dr Papihara Agarwal 08

26 Dr Parveen Khanam 02

27 Dr Afroj Jahan 04

28 Dr Sunita Kataria 01 01 -

29 Dr Shail Shrivastava 04 01

30 Dr Fayza Qureshi 01 -

31 Preeti Kushwaha 03

32 Shalini Baderiya 06

Publications in national international journals

S No

Name of the faculty

Name of the journal Title of the paper

ISSN ISBN number Impact factor

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

Research Approach Ex-Situ conservation of Bryophytes of Pachmarhi

2395-4191

2 Dr FB Bux

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

Research Approach पररसकट म पदारथ ओर उसस सबनधित नियम

3 DrHC Kataria Research Approach Physco chemical analysis 2395-4151

4 Dr Shipra Roy

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Search for metformin hydrochloride HPLC method

2348-7550 278

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Natural and low cost roofing solution

2319-8246 283

Research Approach

Ethno medicinal plants used for the treatment of kidney stone by different tribes of central india

2395-4191

Research Approach Study of sustainable development for disaster risk reduction

2395-4191

5 Dr Aradhna Verma

AJPER Phyto chemical analysis HPLC

6 DrPratiksha Savle

Research Approach Bio chemical analysis of Hathai Kheda and Ghoda Pachhar reserve reservoirs

2395-4191

7 Dr Anita Deshbhartar

Research Approach Taxation aspect of group insurance scheme of LIC of india

2395-4191 Research Approach

Changing landscape of finance in india with special reference to privatization

Research Approach Group insurance scheme insurance solution for masses

8 Dr Asha K Gour

Research link The use of soliloquies to unveil the complexities of the mind of Hamlet

0973-1628

9 Dr Afshan Jafri

Research hunt Domestic violence across the world

0973-5569 1026

10 Dr Geeta Prabhakar

Research Approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research Approach ददिकर का भाषा शिलप एव िए परयोग 11

Dr Shashi Agarwal

Research Approach ब दऱखड का सरापतय ओर गितरकऱा 2395-4191

12 Dr Anjana Fellows

Ent Hepapetology Impact of Existing nation and state higher education

2161-09

JRAR Role of home science in enhancing the knowledge

Research revolution in india

Social media marketing 2319-300X

Research hunt Diet plan for women 0975-5569 Research approach Environmental pollution 2395-4191 Research approach Importance of food 2395-4191

13 Dr Sunita Kataria

Research approach वरदिो की सामानिक नसरनत का समाििसतरीय अियि

2395-4191

14 Dr Parveen Khanam

Research approach आऱमा इकबाऱ की ििर म क छ बात ह 2395-4191

15 Dr Afroj Jahan Research approach कसीदा निगरािी का फि 2395-4191

Research approach भोपाऱ उददथ िववऱ निगरािी का म काम 2395-4191

16 Dr Shail Shrivastava

Research approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research approach प सतकाऱय म सीऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

Research Link मदहऱाओ क परनत बढ़त अपराि 0973-1628

Research Link Utility of E-Resources 0973-1628 Research revolution india

Domestic violence in india 2319-300X

17 Dr Aarti Malhosia

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

18 Dr Chandrakanta Mourya

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

19 Dr Faiza Qureshi

Research hunt अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म निगरािी 0973-5569

20 Research approach अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म िायरी 2395-4191

21 Shalini Baderiya Research approach प सतकाऱय म सोऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

22 Dr Seema Malhotra

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

23 Dr Bhavna Shrivas

Research approach मदहऱा कहािीकारो की विाररक दरनटट 2395-4191

24 Dr Vandana Jain

Research approach भीटम साहिी की कहानियो का विाररक िरातऱ

2395-4191

8 Human Resources (2 pages) Highlights senior faculty and administrative appointments Describes what new areas of activity (new courses research areas extracurricular activities etc) and administrative improvements are enabled by these appointments

1 Faculty and Administrative appointments Teaching and Non-teaching

Positions Teaching Faculty

Non Teaching Faculty

Technical Staff

Sanctioned by UGC University State Govt

Prof

05

Promoted Prof

-

Assistant Prof

44

Guest Faculty

-

2+26 09

Filled 02 10 28+1 2+20 08

Sanctioned by Management Janbhagidari Samiti Other authority

- - - 46 18 12

Filled 46 18 12

2 Guest Faculty subject-wise appointments

Sno Name of the Guest Faculty Qualification Subject

1 Dr Mohan Singh Meena MA MPhil NET

Sociology Aug to Nov 2016

Shri Kamlendra Jadon MAMPhil Feb 2017 onwards

2 DrTehmina Waheed MA PhD English

3 DrSeema Malhotra MSc PhD Environment

4 Shri Sandeep Gour MCA MCA

5 Roohi Ali MCA MPhil MCA

6 Shri Sanjay Kumar Soni MCA MCA

7 Vaishali Mehre MCA MCA

8 Shri Rajendra Kumar Malviya MCA MCA

9 Zeenat Hasan MCA MCA

10 DrFaiza Qureshi MA PhD Urdu

11 Shri Koushal Kishore Dwivedi MCA MPhil BCA

12 Preeti Sahu MCA BCA

13 Shri Mayaram Atal MCA BCA

14 Shri Puneet Saxena MCA BCA

15 Jyoti Pagadpalliwar MCA BCA

16 Neha Goyal MSc MPhil Maths

17 Rekha Agarwal MSc Maths

18 Shivani Soni FC

19 Dr Sehla Rizvi MSc PhD

Physics July to Sep 2016

Anita Singh MSc MPhil Physics Sep 2016 onwards

20 Dr Deepika Tripathi MSc PhD Physics

21 Dr Nuzhat Sardar MSc PhD Physics

22 Neeta Chandel MSc MPhil Physics

23 Yogita Dubey MSc Electronics

24 Apeksha Gupta MSc Electronics

25 Dr Rajesh Kacholi MSc PhD Biotechnology

26 Dr Babita Rathore MSc PhD Biotechnology

27 Dr Sushma Mishra MSc PhD Botany

28 Smt Baderiya MLib Library

29 Smt Preeti Kushwaha MLib Library

30 DrAarti Malhosia MSc PhD Clinical Nutrition

31 Chandrakanta Mourya MSc PGDD

32 Shri Pradeep Kumar Atulkar MSc CS

33 DrRakesh Karoliya MCom MPhil PhD Commerce

34 Dr Seema Panthi MCom PhD Commerce

35 Dr Kirti Mishra MCom PhD Commerce

36 Shri Rakesh Hanote MCom Commerce

37 Shri Dilip Kushwaha MCom Commerce

38 DrGunjan Dhingra MCom PhD Commerce

39 Purnima Katroliya MA

Hindi July to Dec 2016

Dr Art Pathak MA PhD Hindi Jan 2017 onwards

40 Vandana Jain MA NET Hindi

41 Dr Bhawna Shrivas MA PhD Hindi

42 Reshma MCA VCCA

43 Farhana Muzeeb MCA VCCA

44 Meena Malviya MSc Computer Science

45 Basant Soni MSc Computer Science

46 Sandeep Rathore MSc Computer Science

Annual improvement in academic research amp administrative Initiatives Academic

Online declaration of result

Faculty improvement programme

E-Library

National Seminar

Workshops

Administrative

Installation CCTV cameras

Better monitoring

Bar coded identify cards

Better wifi

Research

More research based activities

Timely publication of research journal

Others

Sports MOU participation of students

MOU and linkages developed

Regular yoga and self defence camps

Extension activities

Spoken tutorials by MHRD

9 Events and Initiatives (5 pages) Describes major events including seminars conferences competitions student study trips etc

Focuses on what was achieved and learned and how the college will follow up

Describes significant academic administrative student support fundraising and other initiatives over

the past year The description of each initiative will be structured around the need for the initiative

how it was designed what resources were used what results were achieved and which features of

the initiative drove success

Celebration of World Environment Day (June 5) and plantation activities in the college campus

near newly built stadium and hostel

Installation of Incinerator in the college and hostel

Drive for a polythene free campus

Awareness rally to educate in the neighbouring areas

Various competitions for increasing environmental protection activities

A short term training programme organised on lsquovermi- compostingrsquo

Book Reading Club

The aim of this activity was to familiarise the students with works of great authors and to increase

their exposure to their changing political social and economic scenario through exposure to good

books Various competitions were organised in the Library to encourage the students to read good

books Quiz and discussion on various classics and authors were organised ldquoBest Reader of the

Monthrdquo was given every month An exhibition was also organised on new publications Students

participated in all these activities with great enthusiasm and were also receptive to the lectures on

great authors of various disciplines

Health Awareness Camps

The college is located in the area which was affected by hazardous gas in 1984 Besides this the

students are also from families whose income level is low Looking at all these factors creating

awareness for health is of vital importance Various activities for health awareness in 2016 included ndash

Lecture series on world health day to educate the students on lsquohealthy eating habitsrsquo and

lsquoDiabetes awarenessrsquo

Poster competition and rally against smoking and alcoholism

On lsquoInternational Yoga Dayrsquo Yoga classes started for the students

Regular health check - ups conducted for students staff and faculty

Blood donation camps organised

Special awareness was also created on Causes and cure for anaemia as most of the students of the

college suffer from this disease

List of linkages Collaborations MOUs

MOU with Jawaharlal Nehru Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (JNHRC)

MOU with Centre for Research and industrial staff performance (CRISP)

MOU with EMc2 for IT related education for student of MCA and teaching staff Collaboration with various organisations for the training and the internship of the students ndash

Madhya Pradesh Biodiversity board

Madhya Pradesh Council of science and technology

Centre institute of agriculture engineering

Indian institute of soil sciences

Chirayu hospital and medical research centre

Peoples hospital and medical research centre

Bhopal memorial hospital and medical research centre

Bansal Hospital and medical research centre

Choithram Hospital and medical research centre

EPCO Bhopal Hospital and medical research centre

10 Institutional Development plan (4 pages) Describes the collegersquos activities over the past year under different schemes discusses performance against strategicinstitutional development plans and commitments over the previous year

Indicator Baseline Value Target for [2016-17]

Value as on 30th

September [2016-17]

Increase in Enrolment of full-time first year undergraduate students in degree programs

1363 (September 2015)

1800 (September 2017)

1474 (September

2017)

Support to disadvantaged students to complete degree

programs 3102 3800 3774

Increase in Transition Rate of Disadvantaged Students

8614 90 -

Occupancy of Hostel 116 100 100

Improved Institutional Performance of selected HEI

Faculty 100 37+51

NAAC accreditation B A Due in 2020

Improving employability of Higher Education

Through Placement and Counselling Cell

Improving employability Through various

measures -

Improving sector wide governance and management

Publication of Annual Report Published Published Published

Strengthening Sector Governance

Fiduciary Strengthening of Institution

Role of Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC) in academic audit and initiating quality assurance

strategies and processes

Act as Catalyst Developing the quality system which can improve the academic and administrative performance of the college

To facilitate the learner- centric environment conducive for more employment generating education

To develop and maintain the institutional databases through us for enhancing the facility To increase the access to job training programs which will expedite reduction in skill gap and

equip the student will skills needs of the employers To stimulate and nurture the supportive and secure campus atmosphere To meet the imperatives of quality improvement for effectiveness efficiency and accountability 11 Placement Report (3 pages)

Describes the collegersquos placement cell activities placement rate and salary statistics and lists major

employers and sectors of employment (disaggregated by gender and course studied) Profiles

successful alumni and identifies emerging placement trends

Activities of Placement Cell S

No Name of the activity

Name of the Resource Person agency

Date amp Duration

1 Computer internet Achal Batham 26 Aug 2016

2 Food processing VK Sharma 14 to 24 Sep 2016

3 Carrier in LIC SP Shrivastava 10 Sep 2016

4 Mobile Application Kirti Sansthan ndash Crisp 21 22 Oct 2016

5 Creative and skill Nitesh Kumar 23 Jan 2017

6 MCA internship and training Neha Tripathi 25 Jan 2017

7 Campus Training Meer Sahab 25 Jan 2017

8 MS Office Shivam Shrivastava 15 Jan to 6 Feb 2016

9 Cloud computing Sandeep chaturvedi 22 Nov 2016

10 Dot net Indrapal singh 22 Nov 2016

11 Skill development Nitesh kumar 23 Jan 2017

12 Mca internship amp project training Neha tripathi 25 Jan 2017

13 Campus training Meer sahab 25 Jan 2017

14 Advance technology and live project Ankur jain 25 April 2016

Placement Details

Sno No of Students

Selected List of employerscompanies Salary Package

1 Sandhya Kushwaha Genpect Mphasis Teleperformance

2 lac per annum

2 Diksha Sanger TCS 2 lac per annum

3 Lalita Ahirwar Wipro 2 lac per annum

4 Prateeksha Pandey Wipro 2 lac per annum

5 Deepali Jain Infosys 22 lac per annum

6 Sakina Saifee Infosys 22 lac per annum

7 Vandana Makode Infosys 22 lac per annum

8 Sidra Anjum Infosys 22 lac per annum

9 Chanchal Prajapati Accenture 195 lac per annum

10 Reshma Accenture 195 lac per annum

11 Nikita Sahu Cognizant 25 lac per annum

12 Vandana Makode Cognizant 25 lac per annum

13 Shahista Khan

Radio Mirchi Sanjivni Vastra Ripples amp Bonoze Netlink

Lifespan Infosys Mphasis AON Infrabull Yourdost Carrer Point

ClickgoWeb

25 lac per annum

14 Mona Kurrail 25 lac per annum

15 Nisha Kumari 25 lac per annum

16 Manju Kumawat 25 lac per annum

17 Rahila Khan

18 Shruti Lakhera

19 Sandhya Kushwaha

20 Alka Gupta

21 Shaifali Gite

22 Divya Dangi

23 Varsha Chouhan

24 Ashu Awadhiya

WIN WIN AUTO MOBILE BULLS EYE INVESTMENT ICICI BANK

15000(pm)

25 Kratika Batham 15000(pm)

26 Pooja Yadav 8000(pm)

27 Manju Kumawat 8000(pm)

28 Poornima Verma 8000(pm)

29 Gunjan Jain 8000(pm)

30 Pooja Rathor 8000(pm)

31 Anshul Gupta GLOBUS SOFT 28 lac per annum

32 Saloni Tiwari Hinduja-Amazon Adecco

Eureka Macquire HR Solutions-Airtel

2 lac per annum 33 Priyanka Sahu

34 Akanksha Pillai

35 Srishti Gupta

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

Alumni Profile

Sno Name of Alumni Employment status Name of the organisation

1 Aayushi Dubey Employed Infosys

2 Abhiruchi Gour Sub Inspector Police Department Gwalior

3 Momal Bohat Treasury Officer Treasury

4 Dr Aradhna Verma Assistant Professor Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

5 Janki LIC Officer LIC

6 Sandhya Sen Librarian Public School Guna

7 Dr Seema Pandhi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

8 Smt Roohi Ali Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

9 Sahla Rizvi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

10 Sunita Thakur Teaching DIET Bhopal

11 Preeti Dwivedi Employed Airtel

12 Sara Hasan Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

13 Namita Mehta Principal Private School

14 Mehnaaz Teacher Govt School

15 Dipti Teacher Govt School

16 Lata Koul Teacher Art of living

17 Bharti Singh Pawar Teacher Private School

18 Harsha Gidwani Self employed Coaching Institute

19 Arshi Sheikh Un employed MLib

20 Archana Dhakad Un employed MLib

21 Sheetal Upadhyay Un employed MLib

22 Princi Jain Un employed MLib

23 Shashi Sharma Un employed MLib

24 Shabnam Durrani Un employed Studying Bed

25 Tayabba Ali Un employed Studying Bed

26 Pooja Verma Un employed Studying Bed

27 Mehvish Parvez Un employed UPSC Preparation

28 Hina Mirza Un employed UPSC Preparation

29 Farheen Bano Un employed UPSC Preparation

30 Kaisha Tomar Un employed UPSC Preparation

31 Richa Chouhan Sub Inspector MP Police

32 Pratibha Vishwakarma Constable MP Police

33 Priyanka Singh Constable MP Police

34 Preeti Singh Constable MP Police

12 Looking Ahead (3 pages) Future Plans Lays out the collegersquos priorities and goals over the coming year Describes key initiatives planned what each initiative is expected to achieve and how it will contribute to the collegersquos long term development Key Initiatives implemented

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01

Academic

Online Declaration of result

Faculty Development Programs

E-Library

National Seminars

Workshops

Better Academic Environment

ICT Based Initiatives

Examination reforms

02 Research Initiatives

More Research based Activities like

Research Projects

E-Books and

E-Journals

Better Environment of Research

03 Administrative

Better WiFi

Installation of CCTV Camera

Bar coded Identity cards

Constant Monitoring

Better Administration

04 Sports

More Participation of Students through constant efforts

Inter College Competitions

Intra College Competitions

More Inclination of Students towards Sports

05 Yoga Yoga Camps

World Yoga Day Interest developed in Yoga

06 MoU and Linkages

MoUs and Linkages developed Advantage to students

07 Skill

Development Skill Development Trainings given to students

Creation of Learn and Earn Environment

08 ICT Based Training

Spoken Tutorial Program of MHRD implemented

Student Training

Faculty Development Program

Training of administrative Staff

Free Open Software Training

Key Initiatives Planned

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Infrastructure- New Commerce Block (G+3) Covering the aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc

New Class rooms Faculty Rooms Reading Rooms etc will be available

Increased student intake

02 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

03 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

04 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Requirement for more Faculty Positions

Strengthened Faculty of Commerce

05 Academic

(Central Library)

Extension of Central Library Aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc will be entertained

More space

06 Academic

(Central Library) Books and Journals Enriched Central Library

07 Academic

(Central Library) E-Books and E- Journals Enriched Central Library

08 Academic

(Central Library) Computers Networking and virtual classes

Enriched Central Library

09 Academic

(Central Library) New soft wares Enriched Central Library

10 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Students

Encouragement of ICT based activities

11 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Administrative Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

12 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Teaching Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

13 Skill Development

Programs Students

Increase in Entrepreneurship and Employability

14 Academic

Extension of existing building up to second floor

New Class Rooms

New Laboratories For Science Faculty

Extension of Central Library

Extension of Administrative Building

New Computer Laboratory

Good Academic Environment

15 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

16 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

17 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

18 Academic Online Examinations Modern Evaluation System

19 Academic E-Conferences

More Participation of Academicians Researchers Students and other beneficiaries

20 Academic Remedial Coaching

Slow Learners will be benefitted

21 Academic Group Discussions Personality Development

22 Academic Wi Fi Campus Better access

23 Academic Campus Placement Drive Better Employability

24 Administrative Expansion of Autonomous Examination Cell

Better environment for Examination

25 Infrastructural

Ramps and railings for

Ground Floor

First Floor

Second Floor

Third Floor

Barrier Free Environment

26 Infrastructural New Multi Purpose Auditorium (Capacity 1500)

More Space for Academic Cultural Literary and other activities

27 Infrastructural Renovation of Existing Auditorium

Better Facility

28 Infrastructural Spectators Stand in the Sports Ground

Better Facility

29 Infrastructural Play Ground Better Infrastructure

30 Infrastructural Parking Lots Better Infrastructure

31 Infrastructural Boundary Wall Better Infrastructure

32 Infrastructural Main Gate Better Infrastructure

33 Infrastructural Hostel Expansion More outstation students will be accommodated

34 Safety Security Systems Better Monotoring

35 Easy Approach Sign Boards Better Access

36 Academics Language Labs Increased Facility

37 Research Central Research Laboratory Research Initiative

38 More Instruments

39 Infrastructural Furniture Better Seating

40 Teaching staff More Recruitment of Faculty Members

Better StudentTeacher Ratio

41 Administrative Staff Recruitment of Administrative Staff

Better Administrative Activity

42 Green Campus

Rain Water Harvesting

Solar Panels at the roof tops

Solar Lights

Landscaping

Sewage Treatment Plant

Plantation

Environment Friendly Approach

43 Power Supply Secondary Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

44 Power Supply Substation(300KVA) Uninterrupted Power Supply

45 Power Supply Solar Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

46 Better Approach Lifts Free Accessibility

47 Infrastructure Water Proofing Treatment Prevention of Infrastructure from water leakage

48 Academic

Smart Classes

False Ceiling

Equipments

Furniture

New Teaching-Learning Experience

49 Campus Safety CCTVs

50 Risk Minimization Fire Extinguishers

Emergency Exists Risk Reduction

51 Sports Basket Ball Court

Cricket Pitch with Net More facility for Sports

52 Infrastructure Entrance Gateway Improve the look of the Institution

53 Infrastructure Wash Rooms Better amenities

54 Infrastructure Elevation Facade Treatment Better Look

55 Academic New academic programs will be Diversified Academic

(Faculty of Arts) introduced like

Public Administration

Dance

Vocal Music

Sitar

Sanskrit at Undergraduate Level

Programs

56 Academic

(Faculty ofArts)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Public Administration

Social Work

History

Political Science at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

57 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Seed Technology

Agriculture Science

Biochemistry

Cyber security at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

58 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

MBA(IT)-MCA integrated (Five Years)

Fashion Designing

Food and Nutrition

Biotechnology

Zoology

MLib amp ISc at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

SWOC Analysis (strength weaknesses Opportunity and Challenges Strengths

Maximum number of self financing courses available for the girls students

Smooth functioning of the autonomous system

It is the only non-technical government college which is running is MCA for girls

Large number of students strength

Highly qualified and experienced faculty engaged in research work

Large campus spread in 1326 acres

Girls hostel with 120 seats

Will equipped library with e-journal wi-fi facility large number of reference books and

motivation corner Online results and well equipped printing unit

Weaknesses

Less number of teaching posts in certain departments where number of students is very high

Limited number of post graduation courses available

Affiliation and recognition of research canter in various subjects is still under process

Lack of soft skills and general awareness in most of the students

Less number of classrooms as compared to the strength of the students

Opportunities

College has vast land area where more infrastructures can be created

Opportunity to develop the college as a centre of excellence in Higher EducationDeemed

University in the gas affected area of Bhopal

To provide education to the first generation learners of economically weaker class

Developing sports facilities including a gymnasium for yoga Fund for this purpose have been

received from the Higher Education Department and UGC

To improve the general awareness and soft skills in the students

Providing more job-oriented programmes

Strengthening of Alumni-association to support the developmental activities of the college

Challenges

There is a gradual decrease in the number of students in some of the traditional courses

To establish the college as a recognised research centre

13 Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports Provides key data on the institution and its performance including achievement against strategic plan targets and financial reports This section is mandatory All data fields must be completed in the format and as per the instructions attached

Part II Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports (all part II data kindly fill in attached

excel sheet )

1 Sanctioned seats and enrolment

(a) Sanctioned Seats 2017-2018

Ist Sem SC ST Other

Reserved Categories

General Total

Undergraduate 264 330 231 828 1653

Postgraduate 60 76 55 191 380

PhD

Data Source AISHE

(b) Enrolment 2017-2018

Undergraduate Postgraduate

PhD Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 1 Year 2

SC Male

Female 329 247 198 57 39

ST Male

Female 20 20 13 05 04

Other Reserved Categories

Male

Female 636 515 412 113 92

General Male

Female 634 616 581 155 122

Total Male

Female 1619 1398 1204 330 257

Data Source AISHE

Number of sanctioned seats by discipline group and enrolment in the 1st

year as on September 30th

[2017-2018]

Discipline Group Undergraduate Postgraduate

Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment

Arts 378 378 139 107

Commerce + CA 740 740 135 135

Science 415 415 106 88

BCA 120 108 - -

Total 1653 1619 380 330

Grand Total I Year (UG) + Ist Sem (PG) = 1949

Data Source AISHE

1 Transition and on-time graduation

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [the

previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 227 145 51

ST Male

Female 16 08 04

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 461 347 72

General Male

Female 659 486 90

Total Male

Female 1363 986 217

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Postgraduate)

Number of students admitted to the 1st

year in [the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 61 39 09

ST Male

Female 03 02 -

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 102 92 04

General Male

Female 108 84 12

Total Male

Female 274 217 27

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-3] (2014-15)

Of (2014-15) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations for the previous academic year

SC Male

Female 182 135

ST Male

Female 23 08

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 399 314

General Male

Female 482 459

Total Male

Female 1086 916

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Postgraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-2] (2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations in the current year

SC Male

Female 62 44

ST Male

Female 03 02

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 107 94

General Male

Female 117 86

Total Male

Female 286 226

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

2 Faculty and administrative staff in position and training

Faculty and administrative staff in position as on 30th September [2016-17]

Reserved Unreserve

d

Sanctioned SC ST

MP Resident

s

Females

Others

Assistant Professor

Sanctioned 44

Filled (Regular) 05 05 03 11 02 25

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular) 01 01 05

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Admin Staff (all)

Sanctioned 16 + 16

Filled (Regular) 01 02 04 03 04 08

Filled (Contract) 05 01 01 03 04 05

Accountant

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular)

Filled (Contract)

Data Source AISHE

(a) Training of faculty and administrative staff between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Leadership and

management training

Training in the area of

academic specialisation

Other training

Assistant Professor

Number trained 20

Avg number of days 1-3week

Avg number of days

Number trained

Avg number of days

Administrative Staff (all)

Number trained

Avg number of days

Accountant Number trained

Avg number of days

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff

(a) Faculty qualifications as on 30th September [Current Year]

PhD Postgraduate Undergraduate Others

Assistant Professor

Regular 32 06 - -

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Associate Professor

Regular

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Regular 01

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff Data Source AISHE

3 Student support services

(a) Financial support received (from all sources) by students in the college (2016-2017)

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number Average

Value (Rs In Lakh)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

SC Male 01 192000

Female 505 5268220 83 850074 01 192000

ST Male

Female 25 249176 06 56594

General(minority and central

sector)

Male

Female 368 DBT 58 DBT

Medhavi Female 01 DBT 0 DBT

Karmakar Mandal

Female 12 8000 04 12000

OBC Male

Female 901 4198972 115 535116

Handicaped Female 06 DBT 01 DBT

Poor Student Female 28 24875

Total Male

Female 1857 9749243 277 1453784 02 384000

Data Source AISHE

(a) Financial support received from the DHE by students in the [2016-17]

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

SC Male

Female 32 01 192000

ST Male

Female 00

General Male

Female 192 05

OBC Female 212

Total Male

Female 436 2068000 10000

Data Source College records DHE

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (all hostels)

Capacity Males Females

Number of residents

SC Male

Female 21

ST Male

Female 07

General + OBC Male

Female 49+38= 87

Total Male

Female 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (girls only hostels opened after ____________)

Capacity Number of residents

SC 21

ST 07

General 49+38 = 87

Total 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record 4 Examination Results

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (undergraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 199 13 427 592 1231

1st division 15 - 78 106 199

2nd Division

110 05 240 352 707

3rd Division

17 03 25 29 74

2nd year

Appeared 173 17 376 531 1097

1st division 26 04 84 131 245

2nd Division

61 06 166 224 457

3rd Division

26 01 28 32 87

3rd year

Appeared 168 19 428 348 963

1st division 28 04 98 117 247

2nd Division

115 13 279 204 611

3rd Division

02 - 06 04 12

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (postgraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 53 62 100 107 262

1st division 21 - 51 58 130

2nd Division 21 02 42 30 95

3rd Division - - - - -

2nd year

Appeared 28 - 52 71 159

1st division 13 - 25 37 85

2nd Division 13 - 20 38 71

3rd Division - - - - -

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

1 Placement and student tracking

(a) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Undergraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16)the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 415 20 25

SC Male

Female 197 10 36

ST Male

Female 13 01 01

Minority Male

Female

General Male

Female 564 9 46

Total Male

Female 1189 40 108

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

(b) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Postgraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 90 7 5

SC Male

Female 52 4 3

ST Male

Female 02 Nil -

Minority Male

Female - 1

General Male

Female 94 10 2

Total Male

Female 238 22 10

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

2 PhDs Awarded

Number of PhDs awarded between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Discipline Group Number

Arts 01

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

Literature

Other

All disciplines

Data Source AISHE

Research and consultancy

Revenue generated through externally funded research and consultancies over [previous financial year]

Discipline Group Number of active projects

Total Revenue Generated (Rs lakhs)

Arts 01 150 lacs

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02 1065 lacs

Social Science

Social Work

Veterinary and Animal Sciences

Women Studies

All disciplines

Data Source Collegeuniversity records

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]

Discipline Group

Number of papers published

Number of published papers through cross-

institute research collaborationOther

International Journals

National Journals

Arts 03 10

Commerce 03

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science 01 05 02

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science 02 01 03

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 04 01 06

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

All disciplines

Date Source College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

3 NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy

Date of

Application (LOI amp SSR submitted)

Date on which accreditation was received

Grade Valid till

1st Cycle - 2003 B 2008

2nd Cycle 18122013 (LOI) 25032014 (SSR)

Jan 2015 B 2020

3rd Cycle - - - -

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year 30092016 Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy YES If yes by order number F 22-12008(AC) dated 07012009 Autonomous Status from 2009 ndash 2010 to 2014 ndash 2015 Autonomy Review is due

4 Institutional Trends

Variable Baseline

Value [Year 1] [Year 2]

[Year 3]

[Year 4]

Current Year

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate all categories)

1619 9794

1619 9794

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate all categories)

330 8684

330 8684

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate all categories)

1244 1219

9799

On-time graduation rate (undergraduate all categories)

1244

8836 1219

8614 1069

8593

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate all categories)

284 156

8125

On-time graduation rate (postgraduate all categories)

192 148

7708

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

22 SmtVibha Dave Assistant Professor Economics

23 Dr Shashi Agrawal Assistant Professor HOD History

24 Dr Shailja Soni Professor HOD Zoology

25 Dr Manjeet Dave Assistant Professor Zoology

26 Dr Prerna Azad Assistant Professor Zoology

27 DrGeeta Prabhaker Assistant Professor HOD Hindi

28 Dr Sunita Jain Assistant Professor Hindi

29 Dr Rekha Verma Professor HOD Political Science

30 DrVarsha Sagorker Assistant Professor Political Science

31 Dr Manju Sharma Assistant Professor Political Science

32 Dr Sunita Katariya Professor HOD Sociology

33 Dr Sadhna Gandhi Assistant Professor HOD Home Science

34 Dr Papihara Agrawal Assistant Professor Home Science

35 Dr Anjana Fellows Assistant Professor Home Science

36 Dr R S Chandel Assistant Professor HOD Mathematics

37 Dr Parveen Khanam Assistant Professor HOD Urdu

38 Dr Afroz Jhan Assistant Professor Urdu

39 Dr Asha KGour Assistant Professor HOD English

40 Dr Afsan Jafri Assistant Professor English

41 Dr Kirti S Thakur Assistant Professor HOD Fine Arts

42 Dr Shail Shrivastav Librarian Library

43 Dr RD Sharma Sports Officer Sports

4 Admission Statistics (1 page)

The number of applicants at the UG and PG level who ranked the college as their 1st 2nd and 3rd preference the number of applications received for PhD courses and the number of students admitted at each level as per the following format

Applications UG PG PhD

Applications that ranked the college as the 1st preference 70 20

NA Applications that ranked the college as the 2nd preference

20 20

Applications that ranked the college as the 3rd preference

10 60

Total number of applications received

Number of students admitted 1949 543

Total Number of students admitted

Data Source E-pravesh portal records of the affiliating university

A brief demographic profile of students admitted (in terms of gender caste whether from MP etc)

Name of the Course

Gender Category of students from the

State

of students from other

states SC ST OBC GEN

I Sem

Bcom Female 98 6 183 338

Bcom (CA) Female 19 2 32 41

BA Female 75 2 126 119

BSc Female 57 9 150 117

BCA Female 11 0 46 43

Mcom Female 15 0 39 62

MA(Hindi) Female 11 2 12 10

MA(Eco) Female 7 2 13 15

MA(Urdu) Female 0 0 10 10

MSc(Chemistry) Female 6 0 8 15

MSc(Botany) Female 6 0 7 6

MSc(Physics) Female 2 0 3 10

MSc(CS) Female 2 1 9 9

BLib Female 2 0 7 7

PGDD Female 1 0 2 3

of students from other states -Less than 2

of students from the State-99

Name of the Course

Gender Category

of students from the

State

of students from other

states SC ST OBC GEN

III Sem

Bcom Female 64 2 166 267

Bcom (CA) Female 17 3 43 38

BA Female 45 4 71 98

BSc Female 51 4 110 138

BCA Female 20 0 32 46

Mcom Female 27 1 34 33

MA(Hindi) Female 12 1 13 6

MA(Eco) Female 1 0 7 21

MA(Urdu) Female 0 0 7 15

MSc(Chemistry) Female 3 0 11 8

MSc(Physics) Female 1 0 6 13

MSc(CS) Female 4 0 15 6

Name of the Course

Gender Category

of students from the

State

of students from other

states SC ST OBC GEN

V Sem

Bcom Female 61 3 155 252

Bcom (CA) Female 14 1 28 42

BA Female 40 2 65 63

BSc Female 36 8 89 105

BCA Female 16 3 32 54

3 Academic Programs Core Programs - UG amp PG

Core programs at UG level

Stream Name of the Core Program

Eligibility Optional subjects

Arts Bachelor of Arts

10+2 from a recognized Board OR 10+2 with relevant vocational course from MP Board

Foundation course + a group of 3 optional subjects

Science Bachelor of Science

10+2 from a recognized Board OR 10+2 with relevant vocational course from MP Board

Foundation course + a group of 3 optional subjects

Commerce Bachelor of Commerce

10+2 from a recognized Board OR 10+2 with relevant vocational course from MP Board

Foundation course + a group of 3 optional subjects

Core Options at PG level

Faculty Name of the Core Program

Eligibility Subject Options

Arts MA 3 year Degree course in any faculty Economics

MA 3 year Degree course in any faculty Urdu

MA 3 year Degree course in any faculty Hindi

Commerce MCom BCom Marketing

Science

MSc 3 year Degree course science faculty

Chemistry

MSc 3 year Degree course science faculty

Physics

MSc 3 year Degree course science faculty

Computer Science

MPhil PhD Programs

Sno Subject Eligibility No of scholars registered

MPhil - - -

PhD Chemistry MSc Chemistry 12

Commerce MCom 07

Political Science MA 08

Economics MA Nil

PG Diploma Diploma Certificate Self-financed Skill based Vocational Short term courses

Name of the Course PG Diploma Self-financed

Department Duration Fees Seats

PGDD Home Science 1 year General Fee + 2000 80

BSc Biotech 3 year General Fee + 5000 30

BCA Maths 3 year General Fee + 5000 100

BSc (CS) Physics 3 year General Fee + 5000 50

BSc (Electronics) Physics 3 year General Fee + 4000 40

BCom (CA) Commerce 3 year General Fee + 5000 100

Academic Calendar 20 16-17

Academic Work First Third Fifth Semester Second Fourth Sixth Semester

Orientation ClassesZero ClassesSWOT analysis

01 July-13 July 16 (10 Working Days)

02 January 2017 (01 working days)

Teaching and Continuous Comprehensive Evaluation

14 July ndash 08 November 16 (90 Working Days)

02 January ndash 25 April 17 (90 working days)

CCE Schedule September Fourth week March Second week

Diwali vacation 28 October ndash 01 November 16 -

Extra classes Will be taken in extra time Will be taken in extra time

Practical Exams (GraduationPost Graduation)

16 October-08 November 16 25 March ndash 25 April 17

Preparation leave 09 November-14 November 16 26 April-27 April 17 (2 working days)

Semester and ATKT Exams

17 November ndash 21 December 16 29 April- 26 May 17

Declaration of Examination Results

15 January 17 15 January 2017

Semester Break (for students)

22 December-31 December 16 (10 working days)

27 May ndash 30 June 17 (35 days working)

Semester Break (for teachers)

22 December-31 December 16 (10 working days)

27 May ndash 15 June 17 (20 working days)

5 Student Experience (4 pages)

Briefly describes student life in the college

Infrastructural facilities available to students - Classrooms Smart classrooms laboratories and equipment Common Research Lab Hostel Canteen Garden Students common room Auditorium Sports Complex amp other facilities

bull Class Rooms ndash 29 bull Smart Class rooms -03 bull Laboratories - 11 bull Toilets -10 bull Library - 01 bull Computer Laboratory - 04 bull Auditorium ndash 300 capacity bull Canteen - 01 bull Guard Room - 01 bull NCC - 01 bull NSS Room - 01 bull Sports Room ndash 01 bull Hostel - 120 students bull Garden-02

Medicinal Plant Garden-01 Sports Facilities

bull Table Tennis bull CaromChess bull Gymnasium bull Badminton Court (2 Nos)

bull A new multipurpose sports complex under construction

(UGC and State Government)

Student support services

IT enabled services

11 Computer Labs with 116 Computers

Printing Facilities available for students

Wi-Fi Free Zone

E- Library with 135000 Books Delnet

E- Journal 6000 Books (INFILB NET)

Central Library

bull Institute has a library with over 34780 Books 135000 e-Books and Journals Magazines and

News papers related to all areas of functional and general studies

bull In addition Departmental Libraries exist catering to the specialized need of the students

bull Latest books and CDs are added from time to time to enrich the library

bull The library has subscription of magazines related to current affairs computer science and

literature

bull E-Library is available to cater the specialized needs of the students

Composition

Facilities amp services

1 Library provides the Softcopy of e-books 2 Access to Inflibnet booksand Delnet Catalogue 3 Open Access to e- journals 4 Open Access to free ndash books 5 Orientation of students for access of e- books 6 Bar code printer and reader for the better circulation of books 7 Identity car printer 8 Library automation with SOUL software 9 Reading room facility 10 Photocopy machine

Annual Improvement initiatives (2016-17 )

1 Renovation of library floor

2 Property Counter and circulation Counter

3 Membership of Inflibnet ( N- List ) ndash 135000 e- Books and 6000 Journals

4 Member ship of Delnet - 2 Crore ndash Union Catalogue

5 High ndash speed internet connection

6 E- Library with 10- Computer System to access the e- Resources

7 Networking of Computers amp sharing

8 LCD Projector and printers

9 38 CDDVD of semester Books

Librarian

Technical staffTeaching StaffNon Technical

staff

10 56 Audio CD

11 Display of Free ndash Website address of e- Books

12 CCTV ndash Camera for security purpose

13 Workshops and training programmes for users on library related topics such as E-library

Automation and OPAC training and various programmes for the students in encourage

reading habit among students

Student support services

IT enabled services

Teaching aids such as OHPs LCD projectors in class rooms

1 03 class rooms with smart class

2 Teachers use OHPs LCD smart class rooms for teaching

3 11 Computer Labs with 116 Computers

4 Printing Facilities available for students

5 Wi-Fi Free Zone

6 E- Library with 135000 Books (INFILB NET)

7 E- Journal 6000 Books (INFILB NET)

8 Skill development programmes for ICT enabled teaching amp learning process

9 Network resource centre

Financial assistance ( scholarships schemes for SCSTOBC minority Group amp Health Insurance

Schemes) Scholarships amp schemes-

1 SC 588 2 ST 31 3 OBC 1016 4 Minority 368 5 Ganon Ki Beti 221 6 Pratibha Kiran 186 7 Awas Sahayaata Yojna 25 8 Post Metric 949 9 Ekikrit 29 10 Karmakar Mandal 16 11 Medhavi 1 12 Nishktjan 07 13 PhD 02 14 Awagamaj Yojna 1019 15 Nirdhan Chhatravatti 28

16 Central Sector 88 Personal enhancement amp development schemes- NCC NSS Facilities for physically

challenged amp slow learners Tutor-Guardian Scheme Grievance Redressal Cell Entrepreneurship Cell Remedial classes Career Guidance Cell

Facilities for physically challenged amp slow learners Tutor-Guardian Scheme Grievance

Redressal Cell Entrepreneurship Cell Career Guidance Cell NCC NSS are available in the

college

The college has two NSS units with 100 students in each unit B and the C certificate exams are

conducted for the NSS students in the college

The college has Army wing unit in NCC with 160 cadets enrolled Students of the college take

part in various activities and camps organised at divisional state national amp international

levels Sr Under officer Anushka Shrivatava has participated in national youth Exchange

Program (NYEP) which was held in Nepal from 27th Feb to 09th March 2016

The Grievance Redressal Cell addresses the grievance of the students every day The college

has one complaint box for this purpose For the physically challenged students the college has

ramps wheel chairs and railings

To help the slow learners the college organises special classes With the help tutor guardian

scheme the college invites the parents and the guardians to address there suggestion as well

as the problems of their kins

The carrier guidance cell of the college runs various training programmes to enhance the skills

of the student for better employability The training and placement works towards the

personality development good communication skills as well as employability The students of

the college are employed not only in India were international organizations also

Extracurricular activities Calendar of activities (Sports Youth Festival cultural and literary

events) Achievements Awards

The college sensitizes the students on institutional social responsibilities through National Social

Scheme National Cadet Corps and Red Ribbon Club

1The NSS organised a seven days camp from 25-03-17 to 31-03-17 at Peeria Mohalla Gram

Khajuri Kalan for the holistic development of students and sustained community development

Following activities are conducted for Girl education cleanliness Awareness for votingNukkad

Natak etc during the seven day camp

2 A survey was also conducted by NSS volunteers where the level of illiteracy mal-nutrition ill-

health sanitation poverty awareness about government schemes NSS student have

participated at the district level activities

Major student welfare initiatives over the past year

For the welfare of the students the following facilities and programmes are available in the college

Scholarship programmes for SCSTOBC

Infrastructure for differently challenged students-ramps railings wheel chair

Skill development programmes- Carrier guidance cell

Training placement cell ndash for placements and trainings

Health check up camps

Personality development programmes

Cultural and social activities to inculcate the socio economy responsibility among the students

Vending machine for girls

Printing cell available in the college

Wi-Fi campus

College Publications Research Journal Magazine Newsletter

Research Approach is the college Research Journal Witch is published since 2014-15 With ISSN

No 2395 ndash 4191

Quarterly published news letter named ldquoAananditardquo

80 students are satisfied with all above facilities (as per Data collected from studentrsquos feedback of

IQAC)

Innovations and Best Practices

The college is aware of its responsibility towards the society and conservation of Environment Apart

from making the students aware of this responsibility towards the same the college Principal faculty

and other staff has made serious efforts for the same

The air conditioning and Electrical fittings are Energy Efficient

NSS volunteers have been appointed to check the misuse of Electricity

Solar water heater is installed in the college

Efforts for making the campus green

Regular plantation activities are undertaken on special occasions like NSS Day NCC day World

Environment Day

The plantation committee in collaboration with Botany department organises lectures

demonstration to make the students aware of Environmental conservation

Special caution is also exercised while disposing off hazardous chemicals and E-waste

As part of Academic Innovations

Zero classes have been introduced at the beginning of each semester for the multi faceted

development of the students

Various trainings for enhancing computer awareness As part of Administrative innovations

computerization of administrative work is now almost complete

An effort is being made towards Paperless Office

To increase the efficiency of administration and to introduce transparency Grievance Redressal

Cell is established

As part of Best Practice the college has introduced Best Library User Award for the students to

encourage reading habit in the students

The college is also running two scholarships namely (i) Gas Rahat Chhatravatti and (ii) Nirdhan

Chhatravatti to help the students belonging to economically marginalized section and the

students whose family are gas affected This is a special initiative on the part of college

management towards the society

Best Practices

1 Organized a workshop on ldquoEffective Role of IQAC in Changing Higher Education Scenariordquo

which was attended by IQAC memberscoordinators from Bhopal and nearby areas

2 Feedback of the students taken at the end of each semester

3 Skill Development Club formed

4 AQAR for each session submitted

5 Faculty Development Program was organized

6 In Central Library the total number of books is 33727 News Papers in Hindi English amp Urdu 7

Journals and 6 Magazines are available

7 The Library is fully automated

8 Organized a lecture series for the preparation of UPSC PSC amp Banking Exam

9 -Organized a computer training program (MS Office word excel power point amp Internet)

10 Open access of books is available to the students

11 The College has membership of DELNET amp INFILBNET 135000 books and 6000 E-journal are

available in INFLIBNET

12 A book reading club exists in the college

13 We have our own printing cell

14 Various teams of Professors from the college visited nearby Schools The Principals and the

Teachers of the Schools were asked to inform their students regarding the courses available

the fee structure of the college and the schemes of the Government

The lsquoCollege Chalo Mela lsquo was also organised and the principal of the college addressed the

Principals of the Schools and in a meeting

15 lsquoArthik Parishadrsquo for the students was formed under which activities such as quiz

competitionsChart making competition industrial visits organised to create an interest in

economics and current economic scenario

16 Industrial visit to CIAE and CRISP were also understaken where students were made aware on

self-employment entrepreneurship and co-organised lecture

17 Established a Knowledge sharing Club lsquoEDU-CHEMrsquo

18 Celebrated OZONE Depletion day

19 RUSA has granted 2 crore for infrastructure development of the college The college proposes

to use this grant in enhancing infrastructure renovation of Canteen Library and up gradation

of existing laboratories

20 Tree plantation in college and hostel campus by NSS students

21 Oranigsed cleanliness programme in college campus by NSS

22 On AIDS slogan and speech competition was organised to spread awareness by the students

of the Red Ribbon Club

23 One day lecture series was organised to give information regarding precaution of AIDS and its

queries

24 Skill development and self employment various one day workshops were organised on Purse

making tie and dye mural painting things made from jute mehndi

25 One day health check up camp was organised for staff and the students eye check up camp

blood donation camp dental check up bone density check up journal health check up and

physiotherapy were also carried out for the students

26 One day journal health check up camp was organised in which dieticians gave consultation on

food habits and diet

27 Street plays and rally were organised to spread the awareness among the weaker section of

the society Water bottles were distributed by the students

28 One day lecture series and quiz programme was organised by women and child development

department on the occasion of breast feeding week

29 Speech poster slogan competition were organised for voting awareness

30 Various activities were carried out on girl foetus and girl education

31 A visit to old age home and orphanage were organised on holi and rakhi festival

32 Seven days special camp was organised in Bhojpur a village adopted by the college

33 The NSS students of the college represented the college at the state level as well as at RDC

34 Yoga training was provided to the students in six days yoga camp

35 Basic computer training was given to the students in six days computer training programme

36 In five days programme on naturopathy was organised in which the information on various

deceases treatment and prevention was given to the students

37 On 16-01-2016 students were taken to attend a lecture on Yade Mulla Ramuji Adani Nashistrsquo

organized by MP Urdu Academy

38 The department has organized two guest lecture on lsquopreparation for semester exams by Prof

Aataque Ahamad amp due second lecture was on Urdu se Rozgaarrsquo delivered by Dr Anwaruddin

from Hyderabad Central University

39 Students have participated in International Mushayra amp Kavi Sammelanrsquo organized by Urdu

Academy

40 The department has organized on essay competition on Urdu Authors amp Shayari

41 A competition on Multiple choice questions on Urdu Literaturersquo was organized

42 A poster competition on lsquoUrdu Authorsrsquo was conducted by the department in Sep 2016

43 The birth anniversary of Allama Iqbal was celebrated On this occasion different competition

like Taqreer Baitwaji Gazal Tarana Khushkhati amp Bahas amp Mubahisa were conducted by the

department

44 The department also celebrated the birth anniversary of Dr Maulana Abdul Kalam Azad on 11-

11-2016 On this occasion students have taken an oath of lsquoKaumi Ektarsquo

45 Students participated amp were declared winner in inter college lsquoBaitwaji Competitionrsquo organized

by Allama Iqbal Adavi Markam on 16-12-2016

46 Students of the department received shield amp an amount for their participation in lsquoUrdu week

programmesrsquo celebrated by Urdu Academy on the birth anniversary of Allama Iqbal on 28-02-

2017

47 A guest lecture was delivered by Dr Anees Khatoon on 12-04-2017

48 A guest lecture of Dr Bilkis Jahan from MLB Girls College Bhopal on lsquoUrdu Juban ki Tarakkirsquo

was organized by the department on 12-04-2017

49 The department has organized different competition amp motivational lectures on different

occasions for and encouragement of students

6 Student Achievements (5 pages) Highlights the most significant academic and non-academic achievements of students over the

past year This can include major academic awards and scholarships received student research and

sports and other extracurricular activities Focusses in particular on profiling top achievers and

describing how resources provided by the college helped these students succeed

ACADEMIC

Merit

S no

Name of the award medal meritorious

scholarship

Name of the recipient

Class Area of

achievement

1

Principal Silver Medal

BSc

Topper of the class

2 BA

3 BCom

4 BCA

5 BCA

6 MSc (Physics)

7 MA (Urdu)

8 MA (Economics)

9 MSc (CS)

10 MSc (Chemistry)

11 MCom

12 MCA

1 Principal Gold Medal

BSc UG Level

2 MCA PG Level

1

Dr Shankar Dayal Sharma Gold Medal

BSc UG Level

2 BA UG Level

3 BCom UG Level

4 MA (Urdu) PG Level

5 MA (Economics) PG Level

6 MSc (Chemistry) PG Level

7 MCA PG Level

8 MCom PG Level

1 Shri Ramji Gupta Prize

BCA UG Level

2 BCA UG Level

Research scholarship award

Sno Name of the scholarship award

Name of the recipient

Class Area of research

CULTURAL

Participation

S no

Name of the event

District Level State Level

University National Level

1 Debate

competition Participated

Participated

Participated -

2 Debate

competition Participated

Inter college

- -

3 Essay

Competition Participated

Inter college

- -

4 Elocution

Competition Participated - -

5 Quiz

Competition Participated

6 Re RD Selection

NSS Participated

7 International

Yoga day Participated

Awards and Achievements

Name of the student

Class Event AwardAchievement

Amreen BSc Merit Holder Principal gold amp silver medal

Divya Tiwari BCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Drisya Jain BCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Afsha Khan BCA Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Zainab Sohail BA Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Varsha Chouhan MCA Merit Holder Principal gold amp silver medal

Purvaja Patle MSc Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Nisha MAUrdu Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Poonam Choithani

MSc CS Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Sayja Naaz MSc Che Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Shubhangi Sharma

MCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Sapna Mishra MA Hindi Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Koushalya Patel MA Eco Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Kamna Sharma BCA III Sem State NCC camp Durg Raipur (Inter group competition handball)

Participation in State level

Babli Ravidas BSc III Sem State NCC camp Durg Raipur (Inter group competition handball)

Participation in State level

Archana Sen BCom III

Sem State NCC camp Indore (Inter group competition Basketball)

Participation in State level

Manpreet Kour Kataria

BSc V Sem State NCC camp Indore (Inter group competition Basketball)

Participation in State level

Sudha Yadav BCA III Sem State NCC pre Thal Sena camp Gwalior (Firing competition)

Participation in State level

Pooja Dangi BCom III

Sem State CATC XIVDCATC-I Raipur Participation in State level

Sudha Yadav BCA III Sem National NCC pre Thal Sainik camp Delhi Cantt

Participation in National level

Tripti Tiwari BSc V Sem

National NCC Integration camp Indore

Participation in National level

Meena Pal BCA V Sem

Swati Sharma BCom V

Sem

Neha Asatya BSc V Sem

Gayatri Singh BSc V Sem

SPORTS

Participation

Sno Name of the event

Division Level

State Level

University National Level

International Level

1 Table Tennis 01 01 01 -

2 Kho-Kho 03 01 01 -

3 Karate 03 03 03 -

4 Karate - - - 07

5 Kabaddi 03 01 - -

6 Soft Ball - - 01 -

Awards and Achievements

SNo

Name of the student

Class Sport Award Achievement

1 Pooja Deshvali Table Tennis All India Inter University

2 Rekha Prajapati Kho-Kho National level

3 Trapti Tiwari Kabaddi Division State

4 Soumya Batham Kho-Kho Division

5 Mohini atwa Kho-Kho Division

6 Ritika Kushwaha Karate National level

7 Pusha Panthi Karate National level

8 Pinki Bichole Karate National level

9 Mohini Sen Karate International level

10 Barkha Pal Karate International level

11 Bharti Ahirwar Karate International level

12 Rekha Prajapati Karate International level

13 Anjali Kanarjee Karate International level

14 Afsa Bano Karate International level

15 Archana Sen Karate International level

16 Archana Sen Soft ball National Level

7 Research Activities (4 pages) Identifies major research themes places these themes in their social and economic context highlights major research achievements (publications collaborations intellectual property produced external funding received etc) and profiles top researchers Lays out the research agenda and identifies themes for the coming year

Major research themes

S No Department Prioritized research area and expertise

Social economic context

1 Chemistry Organic Farming

Treatment of potable water

Ethno medicinal Chemistry

Social health awareness

Environment protection

2 Botany

Ethno botany

Tissue Culture

Biodegradation of Agricultural waste

Conservation of de generated

Species Pollution Control Management

3 Commerce Finance

Economics

Management

Reduction in the cost maximization of profit

Improvement of industrial management

4 Pol Science

Women in politics

Indo-western relation

Development and good governance

Women empowerment better relation with foreign countries and education in rural sector

MajorMinor research projects

S No

Name of the Faculty Year Title of the project Name of funding Agency Industry

Total grant

received

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

02 Creation of Virtual herbarium MP Biodiversity Board

740 lacs

2 Dr Ship Roy 02

Development of Sisal Fiber Reinforced Cement Composites As Substitute for of Asbestos Cement Composites - A Green Chemical Approach

UGC 325 lacs

3 Dr Varsha Sagorkar

02 Dindori Zile ke Sandarbh mai Madhya Pradesh MP Janjati ki Sahbhagidari

UGC 150 Lacs

Papers presented in regional national and international seminars conferences

S No

Name of the faculty Regional State

National International

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui 01 -

2 Dr Namita Messay 01

3 Dr FB Bux 02 01

4 Dr Bharti Jain 01

5 Dr HC Kataria 01

6 Dr Shipra Roy 03 03

7 Dr Seema D Umak 02

8 Dr Aradhna Verma 03

9 Dr Pratiksha Sawle 03

10 Dr Saroj Yadav 02

11 Dr SK Malviya 01

12 Dr Mubeen Khan

13 Dr Anita Deshbhartar 09

14 Dr Danial G Dani

15 Dr Shailja Soni 04 01

16 Dr Prerna Azad 04

17 Dr Manisha Pathak 03 01

18 Dr Sushma Jain 02 01

19 Dr Shashi Agarwal 05 01

20 Dr Asha Kiran Gour 01 01

21 Dr Afshan Jafri 01

22 Dr Geeta Prabhakar 09 01

23 Dr Sadhna Gandhi 06

24 Dr Anjana Fellows 02

25 Dr Papihara Agarwal 08

26 Dr Parveen Khanam 02

27 Dr Afroj Jahan 04

28 Dr Sunita Kataria 01 01 -

29 Dr Shail Shrivastava 04 01

30 Dr Fayza Qureshi 01 -

31 Preeti Kushwaha 03

32 Shalini Baderiya 06

Publications in national international journals

S No

Name of the faculty

Name of the journal Title of the paper

ISSN ISBN number Impact factor

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

Research Approach Ex-Situ conservation of Bryophytes of Pachmarhi

2395-4191

2 Dr FB Bux

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

Research Approach पररसकट म पदारथ ओर उसस सबनधित नियम

3 DrHC Kataria Research Approach Physco chemical analysis 2395-4151

4 Dr Shipra Roy

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Search for metformin hydrochloride HPLC method

2348-7550 278

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Natural and low cost roofing solution

2319-8246 283

Research Approach

Ethno medicinal plants used for the treatment of kidney stone by different tribes of central india

2395-4191

Research Approach Study of sustainable development for disaster risk reduction

2395-4191

5 Dr Aradhna Verma

AJPER Phyto chemical analysis HPLC

6 DrPratiksha Savle

Research Approach Bio chemical analysis of Hathai Kheda and Ghoda Pachhar reserve reservoirs

2395-4191

7 Dr Anita Deshbhartar

Research Approach Taxation aspect of group insurance scheme of LIC of india

2395-4191 Research Approach

Changing landscape of finance in india with special reference to privatization

Research Approach Group insurance scheme insurance solution for masses

8 Dr Asha K Gour

Research link The use of soliloquies to unveil the complexities of the mind of Hamlet

0973-1628

9 Dr Afshan Jafri

Research hunt Domestic violence across the world

0973-5569 1026

10 Dr Geeta Prabhakar

Research Approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research Approach ददिकर का भाषा शिलप एव िए परयोग 11

Dr Shashi Agarwal

Research Approach ब दऱखड का सरापतय ओर गितरकऱा 2395-4191

12 Dr Anjana Fellows

Ent Hepapetology Impact of Existing nation and state higher education

2161-09

JRAR Role of home science in enhancing the knowledge

Research revolution in india

Social media marketing 2319-300X

Research hunt Diet plan for women 0975-5569 Research approach Environmental pollution 2395-4191 Research approach Importance of food 2395-4191

13 Dr Sunita Kataria

Research approach वरदिो की सामानिक नसरनत का समाििसतरीय अियि

2395-4191

14 Dr Parveen Khanam

Research approach आऱमा इकबाऱ की ििर म क छ बात ह 2395-4191

15 Dr Afroj Jahan Research approach कसीदा निगरािी का फि 2395-4191

Research approach भोपाऱ उददथ िववऱ निगरािी का म काम 2395-4191

16 Dr Shail Shrivastava

Research approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research approach प सतकाऱय म सीऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

Research Link मदहऱाओ क परनत बढ़त अपराि 0973-1628

Research Link Utility of E-Resources 0973-1628 Research revolution india

Domestic violence in india 2319-300X

17 Dr Aarti Malhosia

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

18 Dr Chandrakanta Mourya

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

19 Dr Faiza Qureshi

Research hunt अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म निगरािी 0973-5569

20 Research approach अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म िायरी 2395-4191

21 Shalini Baderiya Research approach प सतकाऱय म सोऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

22 Dr Seema Malhotra

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

23 Dr Bhavna Shrivas

Research approach मदहऱा कहािीकारो की विाररक दरनटट 2395-4191

24 Dr Vandana Jain

Research approach भीटम साहिी की कहानियो का विाररक िरातऱ

2395-4191

8 Human Resources (2 pages) Highlights senior faculty and administrative appointments Describes what new areas of activity (new courses research areas extracurricular activities etc) and administrative improvements are enabled by these appointments

1 Faculty and Administrative appointments Teaching and Non-teaching

Positions Teaching Faculty

Non Teaching Faculty

Technical Staff

Sanctioned by UGC University State Govt

Prof

05

Promoted Prof

-

Assistant Prof

44

Guest Faculty

-

2+26 09

Filled 02 10 28+1 2+20 08

Sanctioned by Management Janbhagidari Samiti Other authority

- - - 46 18 12

Filled 46 18 12

2 Guest Faculty subject-wise appointments

Sno Name of the Guest Faculty Qualification Subject

1 Dr Mohan Singh Meena MA MPhil NET

Sociology Aug to Nov 2016

Shri Kamlendra Jadon MAMPhil Feb 2017 onwards

2 DrTehmina Waheed MA PhD English

3 DrSeema Malhotra MSc PhD Environment

4 Shri Sandeep Gour MCA MCA

5 Roohi Ali MCA MPhil MCA

6 Shri Sanjay Kumar Soni MCA MCA

7 Vaishali Mehre MCA MCA

8 Shri Rajendra Kumar Malviya MCA MCA

9 Zeenat Hasan MCA MCA

10 DrFaiza Qureshi MA PhD Urdu

11 Shri Koushal Kishore Dwivedi MCA MPhil BCA

12 Preeti Sahu MCA BCA

13 Shri Mayaram Atal MCA BCA

14 Shri Puneet Saxena MCA BCA

15 Jyoti Pagadpalliwar MCA BCA

16 Neha Goyal MSc MPhil Maths

17 Rekha Agarwal MSc Maths

18 Shivani Soni FC

19 Dr Sehla Rizvi MSc PhD

Physics July to Sep 2016

Anita Singh MSc MPhil Physics Sep 2016 onwards

20 Dr Deepika Tripathi MSc PhD Physics

21 Dr Nuzhat Sardar MSc PhD Physics

22 Neeta Chandel MSc MPhil Physics

23 Yogita Dubey MSc Electronics

24 Apeksha Gupta MSc Electronics

25 Dr Rajesh Kacholi MSc PhD Biotechnology

26 Dr Babita Rathore MSc PhD Biotechnology

27 Dr Sushma Mishra MSc PhD Botany

28 Smt Baderiya MLib Library

29 Smt Preeti Kushwaha MLib Library

30 DrAarti Malhosia MSc PhD Clinical Nutrition

31 Chandrakanta Mourya MSc PGDD

32 Shri Pradeep Kumar Atulkar MSc CS

33 DrRakesh Karoliya MCom MPhil PhD Commerce

34 Dr Seema Panthi MCom PhD Commerce

35 Dr Kirti Mishra MCom PhD Commerce

36 Shri Rakesh Hanote MCom Commerce

37 Shri Dilip Kushwaha MCom Commerce

38 DrGunjan Dhingra MCom PhD Commerce

39 Purnima Katroliya MA

Hindi July to Dec 2016

Dr Art Pathak MA PhD Hindi Jan 2017 onwards

40 Vandana Jain MA NET Hindi

41 Dr Bhawna Shrivas MA PhD Hindi

42 Reshma MCA VCCA

43 Farhana Muzeeb MCA VCCA

44 Meena Malviya MSc Computer Science

45 Basant Soni MSc Computer Science

46 Sandeep Rathore MSc Computer Science

Annual improvement in academic research amp administrative Initiatives Academic

Online declaration of result

Faculty improvement programme

E-Library

National Seminar

Workshops

Administrative

Installation CCTV cameras

Better monitoring

Bar coded identify cards

Better wifi

Research

More research based activities

Timely publication of research journal

Others

Sports MOU participation of students

MOU and linkages developed

Regular yoga and self defence camps

Extension activities

Spoken tutorials by MHRD

9 Events and Initiatives (5 pages) Describes major events including seminars conferences competitions student study trips etc

Focuses on what was achieved and learned and how the college will follow up

Describes significant academic administrative student support fundraising and other initiatives over

the past year The description of each initiative will be structured around the need for the initiative

how it was designed what resources were used what results were achieved and which features of

the initiative drove success

Celebration of World Environment Day (June 5) and plantation activities in the college campus

near newly built stadium and hostel

Installation of Incinerator in the college and hostel

Drive for a polythene free campus

Awareness rally to educate in the neighbouring areas

Various competitions for increasing environmental protection activities

A short term training programme organised on lsquovermi- compostingrsquo

Book Reading Club

The aim of this activity was to familiarise the students with works of great authors and to increase

their exposure to their changing political social and economic scenario through exposure to good

books Various competitions were organised in the Library to encourage the students to read good

books Quiz and discussion on various classics and authors were organised ldquoBest Reader of the

Monthrdquo was given every month An exhibition was also organised on new publications Students

participated in all these activities with great enthusiasm and were also receptive to the lectures on

great authors of various disciplines

Health Awareness Camps

The college is located in the area which was affected by hazardous gas in 1984 Besides this the

students are also from families whose income level is low Looking at all these factors creating

awareness for health is of vital importance Various activities for health awareness in 2016 included ndash

Lecture series on world health day to educate the students on lsquohealthy eating habitsrsquo and

lsquoDiabetes awarenessrsquo

Poster competition and rally against smoking and alcoholism

On lsquoInternational Yoga Dayrsquo Yoga classes started for the students

Regular health check - ups conducted for students staff and faculty

Blood donation camps organised

Special awareness was also created on Causes and cure for anaemia as most of the students of the

college suffer from this disease

List of linkages Collaborations MOUs

MOU with Jawaharlal Nehru Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (JNHRC)

MOU with Centre for Research and industrial staff performance (CRISP)

MOU with EMc2 for IT related education for student of MCA and teaching staff Collaboration with various organisations for the training and the internship of the students ndash

Madhya Pradesh Biodiversity board

Madhya Pradesh Council of science and technology

Centre institute of agriculture engineering

Indian institute of soil sciences

Chirayu hospital and medical research centre

Peoples hospital and medical research centre

Bhopal memorial hospital and medical research centre

Bansal Hospital and medical research centre

Choithram Hospital and medical research centre

EPCO Bhopal Hospital and medical research centre

10 Institutional Development plan (4 pages) Describes the collegersquos activities over the past year under different schemes discusses performance against strategicinstitutional development plans and commitments over the previous year

Indicator Baseline Value Target for [2016-17]

Value as on 30th

September [2016-17]

Increase in Enrolment of full-time first year undergraduate students in degree programs

1363 (September 2015)

1800 (September 2017)

1474 (September

2017)

Support to disadvantaged students to complete degree

programs 3102 3800 3774

Increase in Transition Rate of Disadvantaged Students

8614 90 -

Occupancy of Hostel 116 100 100

Improved Institutional Performance of selected HEI

Faculty 100 37+51

NAAC accreditation B A Due in 2020

Improving employability of Higher Education

Through Placement and Counselling Cell

Improving employability Through various

measures -

Improving sector wide governance and management

Publication of Annual Report Published Published Published

Strengthening Sector Governance

Fiduciary Strengthening of Institution

Role of Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC) in academic audit and initiating quality assurance

strategies and processes

Act as Catalyst Developing the quality system which can improve the academic and administrative performance of the college

To facilitate the learner- centric environment conducive for more employment generating education

To develop and maintain the institutional databases through us for enhancing the facility To increase the access to job training programs which will expedite reduction in skill gap and

equip the student will skills needs of the employers To stimulate and nurture the supportive and secure campus atmosphere To meet the imperatives of quality improvement for effectiveness efficiency and accountability 11 Placement Report (3 pages)

Describes the collegersquos placement cell activities placement rate and salary statistics and lists major

employers and sectors of employment (disaggregated by gender and course studied) Profiles

successful alumni and identifies emerging placement trends

Activities of Placement Cell S

No Name of the activity

Name of the Resource Person agency

Date amp Duration

1 Computer internet Achal Batham 26 Aug 2016

2 Food processing VK Sharma 14 to 24 Sep 2016

3 Carrier in LIC SP Shrivastava 10 Sep 2016

4 Mobile Application Kirti Sansthan ndash Crisp 21 22 Oct 2016

5 Creative and skill Nitesh Kumar 23 Jan 2017

6 MCA internship and training Neha Tripathi 25 Jan 2017

7 Campus Training Meer Sahab 25 Jan 2017

8 MS Office Shivam Shrivastava 15 Jan to 6 Feb 2016

9 Cloud computing Sandeep chaturvedi 22 Nov 2016

10 Dot net Indrapal singh 22 Nov 2016

11 Skill development Nitesh kumar 23 Jan 2017

12 Mca internship amp project training Neha tripathi 25 Jan 2017

13 Campus training Meer sahab 25 Jan 2017

14 Advance technology and live project Ankur jain 25 April 2016

Placement Details

Sno No of Students

Selected List of employerscompanies Salary Package

1 Sandhya Kushwaha Genpect Mphasis Teleperformance

2 lac per annum

2 Diksha Sanger TCS 2 lac per annum

3 Lalita Ahirwar Wipro 2 lac per annum

4 Prateeksha Pandey Wipro 2 lac per annum

5 Deepali Jain Infosys 22 lac per annum

6 Sakina Saifee Infosys 22 lac per annum

7 Vandana Makode Infosys 22 lac per annum

8 Sidra Anjum Infosys 22 lac per annum

9 Chanchal Prajapati Accenture 195 lac per annum

10 Reshma Accenture 195 lac per annum

11 Nikita Sahu Cognizant 25 lac per annum

12 Vandana Makode Cognizant 25 lac per annum

13 Shahista Khan

Radio Mirchi Sanjivni Vastra Ripples amp Bonoze Netlink

Lifespan Infosys Mphasis AON Infrabull Yourdost Carrer Point

ClickgoWeb

25 lac per annum

14 Mona Kurrail 25 lac per annum

15 Nisha Kumari 25 lac per annum

16 Manju Kumawat 25 lac per annum

17 Rahila Khan

18 Shruti Lakhera

19 Sandhya Kushwaha

20 Alka Gupta

21 Shaifali Gite

22 Divya Dangi

23 Varsha Chouhan

24 Ashu Awadhiya

WIN WIN AUTO MOBILE BULLS EYE INVESTMENT ICICI BANK

15000(pm)

25 Kratika Batham 15000(pm)

26 Pooja Yadav 8000(pm)

27 Manju Kumawat 8000(pm)

28 Poornima Verma 8000(pm)

29 Gunjan Jain 8000(pm)

30 Pooja Rathor 8000(pm)

31 Anshul Gupta GLOBUS SOFT 28 lac per annum

32 Saloni Tiwari Hinduja-Amazon Adecco

Eureka Macquire HR Solutions-Airtel

2 lac per annum 33 Priyanka Sahu

34 Akanksha Pillai

35 Srishti Gupta

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

Alumni Profile

Sno Name of Alumni Employment status Name of the organisation

1 Aayushi Dubey Employed Infosys

2 Abhiruchi Gour Sub Inspector Police Department Gwalior

3 Momal Bohat Treasury Officer Treasury

4 Dr Aradhna Verma Assistant Professor Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

5 Janki LIC Officer LIC

6 Sandhya Sen Librarian Public School Guna

7 Dr Seema Pandhi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

8 Smt Roohi Ali Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

9 Sahla Rizvi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

10 Sunita Thakur Teaching DIET Bhopal

11 Preeti Dwivedi Employed Airtel

12 Sara Hasan Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

13 Namita Mehta Principal Private School

14 Mehnaaz Teacher Govt School

15 Dipti Teacher Govt School

16 Lata Koul Teacher Art of living

17 Bharti Singh Pawar Teacher Private School

18 Harsha Gidwani Self employed Coaching Institute

19 Arshi Sheikh Un employed MLib

20 Archana Dhakad Un employed MLib

21 Sheetal Upadhyay Un employed MLib

22 Princi Jain Un employed MLib

23 Shashi Sharma Un employed MLib

24 Shabnam Durrani Un employed Studying Bed

25 Tayabba Ali Un employed Studying Bed

26 Pooja Verma Un employed Studying Bed

27 Mehvish Parvez Un employed UPSC Preparation

28 Hina Mirza Un employed UPSC Preparation

29 Farheen Bano Un employed UPSC Preparation

30 Kaisha Tomar Un employed UPSC Preparation

31 Richa Chouhan Sub Inspector MP Police

32 Pratibha Vishwakarma Constable MP Police

33 Priyanka Singh Constable MP Police

34 Preeti Singh Constable MP Police

12 Looking Ahead (3 pages) Future Plans Lays out the collegersquos priorities and goals over the coming year Describes key initiatives planned what each initiative is expected to achieve and how it will contribute to the collegersquos long term development Key Initiatives implemented

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01

Academic

Online Declaration of result

Faculty Development Programs

E-Library

National Seminars

Workshops

Better Academic Environment

ICT Based Initiatives

Examination reforms

02 Research Initiatives

More Research based Activities like

Research Projects

E-Books and

E-Journals

Better Environment of Research

03 Administrative

Better WiFi

Installation of CCTV Camera

Bar coded Identity cards

Constant Monitoring

Better Administration

04 Sports

More Participation of Students through constant efforts

Inter College Competitions

Intra College Competitions

More Inclination of Students towards Sports

05 Yoga Yoga Camps

World Yoga Day Interest developed in Yoga

06 MoU and Linkages

MoUs and Linkages developed Advantage to students

07 Skill

Development Skill Development Trainings given to students

Creation of Learn and Earn Environment

08 ICT Based Training

Spoken Tutorial Program of MHRD implemented

Student Training

Faculty Development Program

Training of administrative Staff

Free Open Software Training

Key Initiatives Planned

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Infrastructure- New Commerce Block (G+3) Covering the aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc

New Class rooms Faculty Rooms Reading Rooms etc will be available

Increased student intake

02 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

03 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

04 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Requirement for more Faculty Positions

Strengthened Faculty of Commerce

05 Academic

(Central Library)

Extension of Central Library Aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc will be entertained

More space

06 Academic

(Central Library) Books and Journals Enriched Central Library

07 Academic

(Central Library) E-Books and E- Journals Enriched Central Library

08 Academic

(Central Library) Computers Networking and virtual classes

Enriched Central Library

09 Academic

(Central Library) New soft wares Enriched Central Library

10 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Students

Encouragement of ICT based activities

11 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Administrative Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

12 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Teaching Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

13 Skill Development

Programs Students

Increase in Entrepreneurship and Employability

14 Academic

Extension of existing building up to second floor

New Class Rooms

New Laboratories For Science Faculty

Extension of Central Library

Extension of Administrative Building

New Computer Laboratory

Good Academic Environment

15 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

16 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

17 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

18 Academic Online Examinations Modern Evaluation System

19 Academic E-Conferences

More Participation of Academicians Researchers Students and other beneficiaries

20 Academic Remedial Coaching

Slow Learners will be benefitted

21 Academic Group Discussions Personality Development

22 Academic Wi Fi Campus Better access

23 Academic Campus Placement Drive Better Employability

24 Administrative Expansion of Autonomous Examination Cell

Better environment for Examination

25 Infrastructural

Ramps and railings for

Ground Floor

First Floor

Second Floor

Third Floor

Barrier Free Environment

26 Infrastructural New Multi Purpose Auditorium (Capacity 1500)

More Space for Academic Cultural Literary and other activities

27 Infrastructural Renovation of Existing Auditorium

Better Facility

28 Infrastructural Spectators Stand in the Sports Ground

Better Facility

29 Infrastructural Play Ground Better Infrastructure

30 Infrastructural Parking Lots Better Infrastructure

31 Infrastructural Boundary Wall Better Infrastructure

32 Infrastructural Main Gate Better Infrastructure

33 Infrastructural Hostel Expansion More outstation students will be accommodated

34 Safety Security Systems Better Monotoring

35 Easy Approach Sign Boards Better Access

36 Academics Language Labs Increased Facility

37 Research Central Research Laboratory Research Initiative

38 More Instruments

39 Infrastructural Furniture Better Seating

40 Teaching staff More Recruitment of Faculty Members

Better StudentTeacher Ratio

41 Administrative Staff Recruitment of Administrative Staff

Better Administrative Activity

42 Green Campus

Rain Water Harvesting

Solar Panels at the roof tops

Solar Lights

Landscaping

Sewage Treatment Plant

Plantation

Environment Friendly Approach

43 Power Supply Secondary Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

44 Power Supply Substation(300KVA) Uninterrupted Power Supply

45 Power Supply Solar Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

46 Better Approach Lifts Free Accessibility

47 Infrastructure Water Proofing Treatment Prevention of Infrastructure from water leakage

48 Academic

Smart Classes

False Ceiling

Equipments

Furniture

New Teaching-Learning Experience

49 Campus Safety CCTVs

50 Risk Minimization Fire Extinguishers

Emergency Exists Risk Reduction

51 Sports Basket Ball Court

Cricket Pitch with Net More facility for Sports

52 Infrastructure Entrance Gateway Improve the look of the Institution

53 Infrastructure Wash Rooms Better amenities

54 Infrastructure Elevation Facade Treatment Better Look

55 Academic New academic programs will be Diversified Academic

(Faculty of Arts) introduced like

Public Administration

Dance

Vocal Music

Sitar

Sanskrit at Undergraduate Level

Programs

56 Academic

(Faculty ofArts)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Public Administration

Social Work

History

Political Science at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

57 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Seed Technology

Agriculture Science

Biochemistry

Cyber security at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

58 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

MBA(IT)-MCA integrated (Five Years)

Fashion Designing

Food and Nutrition

Biotechnology

Zoology

MLib amp ISc at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

SWOC Analysis (strength weaknesses Opportunity and Challenges Strengths

Maximum number of self financing courses available for the girls students

Smooth functioning of the autonomous system

It is the only non-technical government college which is running is MCA for girls

Large number of students strength

Highly qualified and experienced faculty engaged in research work

Large campus spread in 1326 acres

Girls hostel with 120 seats

Will equipped library with e-journal wi-fi facility large number of reference books and

motivation corner Online results and well equipped printing unit

Weaknesses

Less number of teaching posts in certain departments where number of students is very high

Limited number of post graduation courses available

Affiliation and recognition of research canter in various subjects is still under process

Lack of soft skills and general awareness in most of the students

Less number of classrooms as compared to the strength of the students

Opportunities

College has vast land area where more infrastructures can be created

Opportunity to develop the college as a centre of excellence in Higher EducationDeemed

University in the gas affected area of Bhopal

To provide education to the first generation learners of economically weaker class

Developing sports facilities including a gymnasium for yoga Fund for this purpose have been

received from the Higher Education Department and UGC

To improve the general awareness and soft skills in the students

Providing more job-oriented programmes

Strengthening of Alumni-association to support the developmental activities of the college

Challenges

There is a gradual decrease in the number of students in some of the traditional courses

To establish the college as a recognised research centre

13 Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports Provides key data on the institution and its performance including achievement against strategic plan targets and financial reports This section is mandatory All data fields must be completed in the format and as per the instructions attached

Part II Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports (all part II data kindly fill in attached

excel sheet )

1 Sanctioned seats and enrolment

(a) Sanctioned Seats 2017-2018

Ist Sem SC ST Other

Reserved Categories

General Total

Undergraduate 264 330 231 828 1653

Postgraduate 60 76 55 191 380

PhD

Data Source AISHE

(b) Enrolment 2017-2018

Undergraduate Postgraduate

PhD Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 1 Year 2

SC Male

Female 329 247 198 57 39

ST Male

Female 20 20 13 05 04

Other Reserved Categories

Male

Female 636 515 412 113 92

General Male

Female 634 616 581 155 122

Total Male

Female 1619 1398 1204 330 257

Data Source AISHE

Number of sanctioned seats by discipline group and enrolment in the 1st

year as on September 30th

[2017-2018]

Discipline Group Undergraduate Postgraduate

Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment

Arts 378 378 139 107

Commerce + CA 740 740 135 135

Science 415 415 106 88

BCA 120 108 - -

Total 1653 1619 380 330

Grand Total I Year (UG) + Ist Sem (PG) = 1949

Data Source AISHE

1 Transition and on-time graduation

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [the

previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 227 145 51

ST Male

Female 16 08 04

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 461 347 72

General Male

Female 659 486 90

Total Male

Female 1363 986 217

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Postgraduate)

Number of students admitted to the 1st

year in [the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 61 39 09

ST Male

Female 03 02 -

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 102 92 04

General Male

Female 108 84 12

Total Male

Female 274 217 27

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-3] (2014-15)

Of (2014-15) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations for the previous academic year

SC Male

Female 182 135

ST Male

Female 23 08

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 399 314

General Male

Female 482 459

Total Male

Female 1086 916

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Postgraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-2] (2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations in the current year

SC Male

Female 62 44

ST Male

Female 03 02

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 107 94

General Male

Female 117 86

Total Male

Female 286 226

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

2 Faculty and administrative staff in position and training

Faculty and administrative staff in position as on 30th September [2016-17]

Reserved Unreserve

d

Sanctioned SC ST

MP Resident

s

Females

Others

Assistant Professor

Sanctioned 44

Filled (Regular) 05 05 03 11 02 25

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular) 01 01 05

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Admin Staff (all)

Sanctioned 16 + 16

Filled (Regular) 01 02 04 03 04 08

Filled (Contract) 05 01 01 03 04 05

Accountant

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular)

Filled (Contract)

Data Source AISHE

(a) Training of faculty and administrative staff between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Leadership and

management training

Training in the area of

academic specialisation

Other training

Assistant Professor

Number trained 20

Avg number of days 1-3week

Avg number of days

Number trained

Avg number of days

Administrative Staff (all)

Number trained

Avg number of days

Accountant Number trained

Avg number of days

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff

(a) Faculty qualifications as on 30th September [Current Year]

PhD Postgraduate Undergraduate Others

Assistant Professor

Regular 32 06 - -

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Associate Professor

Regular

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Regular 01

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff Data Source AISHE

3 Student support services

(a) Financial support received (from all sources) by students in the college (2016-2017)

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number Average

Value (Rs In Lakh)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

SC Male 01 192000

Female 505 5268220 83 850074 01 192000

ST Male

Female 25 249176 06 56594

General(minority and central

sector)

Male

Female 368 DBT 58 DBT

Medhavi Female 01 DBT 0 DBT

Karmakar Mandal

Female 12 8000 04 12000

OBC Male

Female 901 4198972 115 535116

Handicaped Female 06 DBT 01 DBT

Poor Student Female 28 24875

Total Male

Female 1857 9749243 277 1453784 02 384000

Data Source AISHE

(a) Financial support received from the DHE by students in the [2016-17]

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

SC Male

Female 32 01 192000

ST Male

Female 00

General Male

Female 192 05

OBC Female 212

Total Male

Female 436 2068000 10000

Data Source College records DHE

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (all hostels)

Capacity Males Females

Number of residents

SC Male

Female 21

ST Male

Female 07

General + OBC Male

Female 49+38= 87

Total Male

Female 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (girls only hostels opened after ____________)

Capacity Number of residents

SC 21

ST 07

General 49+38 = 87

Total 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record 4 Examination Results

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (undergraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 199 13 427 592 1231

1st division 15 - 78 106 199

2nd Division

110 05 240 352 707

3rd Division

17 03 25 29 74

2nd year

Appeared 173 17 376 531 1097

1st division 26 04 84 131 245

2nd Division

61 06 166 224 457

3rd Division

26 01 28 32 87

3rd year

Appeared 168 19 428 348 963

1st division 28 04 98 117 247

2nd Division

115 13 279 204 611

3rd Division

02 - 06 04 12

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (postgraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 53 62 100 107 262

1st division 21 - 51 58 130

2nd Division 21 02 42 30 95

3rd Division - - - - -

2nd year

Appeared 28 - 52 71 159

1st division 13 - 25 37 85

2nd Division 13 - 20 38 71

3rd Division - - - - -

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

1 Placement and student tracking

(a) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Undergraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16)the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 415 20 25

SC Male

Female 197 10 36

ST Male

Female 13 01 01

Minority Male

Female

General Male

Female 564 9 46

Total Male

Female 1189 40 108

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

(b) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Postgraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 90 7 5

SC Male

Female 52 4 3

ST Male

Female 02 Nil -

Minority Male

Female - 1

General Male

Female 94 10 2

Total Male

Female 238 22 10

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

2 PhDs Awarded

Number of PhDs awarded between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Discipline Group Number

Arts 01

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

Literature

Other

All disciplines

Data Source AISHE

Research and consultancy

Revenue generated through externally funded research and consultancies over [previous financial year]

Discipline Group Number of active projects

Total Revenue Generated (Rs lakhs)

Arts 01 150 lacs

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02 1065 lacs

Social Science

Social Work

Veterinary and Animal Sciences

Women Studies

All disciplines

Data Source Collegeuniversity records

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]

Discipline Group

Number of papers published

Number of published papers through cross-

institute research collaborationOther

International Journals

National Journals

Arts 03 10

Commerce 03

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science 01 05 02

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science 02 01 03

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 04 01 06

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

All disciplines

Date Source College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

3 NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy

Date of

Application (LOI amp SSR submitted)

Date on which accreditation was received

Grade Valid till

1st Cycle - 2003 B 2008

2nd Cycle 18122013 (LOI) 25032014 (SSR)

Jan 2015 B 2020

3rd Cycle - - - -

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year 30092016 Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy YES If yes by order number F 22-12008(AC) dated 07012009 Autonomous Status from 2009 ndash 2010 to 2014 ndash 2015 Autonomy Review is due

4 Institutional Trends

Variable Baseline

Value [Year 1] [Year 2]

[Year 3]

[Year 4]

Current Year

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate all categories)

1619 9794

1619 9794

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate all categories)

330 8684

330 8684

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate all categories)

1244 1219

9799

On-time graduation rate (undergraduate all categories)

1244

8836 1219

8614 1069

8593

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate all categories)

284 156

8125

On-time graduation rate (postgraduate all categories)

192 148

7708

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

4 Admission Statistics (1 page)

The number of applicants at the UG and PG level who ranked the college as their 1st 2nd and 3rd preference the number of applications received for PhD courses and the number of students admitted at each level as per the following format

Applications UG PG PhD

Applications that ranked the college as the 1st preference 70 20

NA Applications that ranked the college as the 2nd preference

20 20

Applications that ranked the college as the 3rd preference

10 60

Total number of applications received

Number of students admitted 1949 543

Total Number of students admitted

Data Source E-pravesh portal records of the affiliating university

A brief demographic profile of students admitted (in terms of gender caste whether from MP etc)

Name of the Course

Gender Category of students from the

State

of students from other

states SC ST OBC GEN

I Sem

Bcom Female 98 6 183 338

Bcom (CA) Female 19 2 32 41

BA Female 75 2 126 119

BSc Female 57 9 150 117

BCA Female 11 0 46 43

Mcom Female 15 0 39 62

MA(Hindi) Female 11 2 12 10

MA(Eco) Female 7 2 13 15

MA(Urdu) Female 0 0 10 10

MSc(Chemistry) Female 6 0 8 15

MSc(Botany) Female 6 0 7 6

MSc(Physics) Female 2 0 3 10

MSc(CS) Female 2 1 9 9

BLib Female 2 0 7 7

PGDD Female 1 0 2 3

of students from other states -Less than 2

of students from the State-99

Name of the Course

Gender Category

of students from the

State

of students from other

states SC ST OBC GEN

III Sem

Bcom Female 64 2 166 267

Bcom (CA) Female 17 3 43 38

BA Female 45 4 71 98

BSc Female 51 4 110 138

BCA Female 20 0 32 46

Mcom Female 27 1 34 33

MA(Hindi) Female 12 1 13 6

MA(Eco) Female 1 0 7 21

MA(Urdu) Female 0 0 7 15

MSc(Chemistry) Female 3 0 11 8

MSc(Physics) Female 1 0 6 13

MSc(CS) Female 4 0 15 6

Name of the Course

Gender Category

of students from the

State

of students from other

states SC ST OBC GEN

V Sem

Bcom Female 61 3 155 252

Bcom (CA) Female 14 1 28 42

BA Female 40 2 65 63

BSc Female 36 8 89 105

BCA Female 16 3 32 54

3 Academic Programs Core Programs - UG amp PG

Core programs at UG level

Stream Name of the Core Program

Eligibility Optional subjects

Arts Bachelor of Arts

10+2 from a recognized Board OR 10+2 with relevant vocational course from MP Board

Foundation course + a group of 3 optional subjects

Science Bachelor of Science

10+2 from a recognized Board OR 10+2 with relevant vocational course from MP Board

Foundation course + a group of 3 optional subjects

Commerce Bachelor of Commerce

10+2 from a recognized Board OR 10+2 with relevant vocational course from MP Board

Foundation course + a group of 3 optional subjects

Core Options at PG level

Faculty Name of the Core Program

Eligibility Subject Options

Arts MA 3 year Degree course in any faculty Economics

MA 3 year Degree course in any faculty Urdu

MA 3 year Degree course in any faculty Hindi

Commerce MCom BCom Marketing

Science

MSc 3 year Degree course science faculty

Chemistry

MSc 3 year Degree course science faculty

Physics

MSc 3 year Degree course science faculty

Computer Science

MPhil PhD Programs

Sno Subject Eligibility No of scholars registered

MPhil - - -

PhD Chemistry MSc Chemistry 12

Commerce MCom 07

Political Science MA 08

Economics MA Nil

PG Diploma Diploma Certificate Self-financed Skill based Vocational Short term courses

Name of the Course PG Diploma Self-financed

Department Duration Fees Seats

PGDD Home Science 1 year General Fee + 2000 80

BSc Biotech 3 year General Fee + 5000 30

BCA Maths 3 year General Fee + 5000 100

BSc (CS) Physics 3 year General Fee + 5000 50

BSc (Electronics) Physics 3 year General Fee + 4000 40

BCom (CA) Commerce 3 year General Fee + 5000 100

Academic Calendar 20 16-17

Academic Work First Third Fifth Semester Second Fourth Sixth Semester

Orientation ClassesZero ClassesSWOT analysis

01 July-13 July 16 (10 Working Days)

02 January 2017 (01 working days)

Teaching and Continuous Comprehensive Evaluation

14 July ndash 08 November 16 (90 Working Days)

02 January ndash 25 April 17 (90 working days)

CCE Schedule September Fourth week March Second week

Diwali vacation 28 October ndash 01 November 16 -

Extra classes Will be taken in extra time Will be taken in extra time

Practical Exams (GraduationPost Graduation)

16 October-08 November 16 25 March ndash 25 April 17

Preparation leave 09 November-14 November 16 26 April-27 April 17 (2 working days)

Semester and ATKT Exams

17 November ndash 21 December 16 29 April- 26 May 17

Declaration of Examination Results

15 January 17 15 January 2017

Semester Break (for students)

22 December-31 December 16 (10 working days)

27 May ndash 30 June 17 (35 days working)

Semester Break (for teachers)

22 December-31 December 16 (10 working days)

27 May ndash 15 June 17 (20 working days)

5 Student Experience (4 pages)

Briefly describes student life in the college

Infrastructural facilities available to students - Classrooms Smart classrooms laboratories and equipment Common Research Lab Hostel Canteen Garden Students common room Auditorium Sports Complex amp other facilities

bull Class Rooms ndash 29 bull Smart Class rooms -03 bull Laboratories - 11 bull Toilets -10 bull Library - 01 bull Computer Laboratory - 04 bull Auditorium ndash 300 capacity bull Canteen - 01 bull Guard Room - 01 bull NCC - 01 bull NSS Room - 01 bull Sports Room ndash 01 bull Hostel - 120 students bull Garden-02

Medicinal Plant Garden-01 Sports Facilities

bull Table Tennis bull CaromChess bull Gymnasium bull Badminton Court (2 Nos)

bull A new multipurpose sports complex under construction

(UGC and State Government)

Student support services

IT enabled services

11 Computer Labs with 116 Computers

Printing Facilities available for students

Wi-Fi Free Zone

E- Library with 135000 Books Delnet

E- Journal 6000 Books (INFILB NET)

Central Library

bull Institute has a library with over 34780 Books 135000 e-Books and Journals Magazines and

News papers related to all areas of functional and general studies

bull In addition Departmental Libraries exist catering to the specialized need of the students

bull Latest books and CDs are added from time to time to enrich the library

bull The library has subscription of magazines related to current affairs computer science and

literature

bull E-Library is available to cater the specialized needs of the students

Composition

Facilities amp services

1 Library provides the Softcopy of e-books 2 Access to Inflibnet booksand Delnet Catalogue 3 Open Access to e- journals 4 Open Access to free ndash books 5 Orientation of students for access of e- books 6 Bar code printer and reader for the better circulation of books 7 Identity car printer 8 Library automation with SOUL software 9 Reading room facility 10 Photocopy machine

Annual Improvement initiatives (2016-17 )

1 Renovation of library floor

2 Property Counter and circulation Counter

3 Membership of Inflibnet ( N- List ) ndash 135000 e- Books and 6000 Journals

4 Member ship of Delnet - 2 Crore ndash Union Catalogue

5 High ndash speed internet connection

6 E- Library with 10- Computer System to access the e- Resources

7 Networking of Computers amp sharing

8 LCD Projector and printers

9 38 CDDVD of semester Books

Librarian

Technical staffTeaching StaffNon Technical

staff

10 56 Audio CD

11 Display of Free ndash Website address of e- Books

12 CCTV ndash Camera for security purpose

13 Workshops and training programmes for users on library related topics such as E-library

Automation and OPAC training and various programmes for the students in encourage

reading habit among students

Student support services

IT enabled services

Teaching aids such as OHPs LCD projectors in class rooms

1 03 class rooms with smart class

2 Teachers use OHPs LCD smart class rooms for teaching

3 11 Computer Labs with 116 Computers

4 Printing Facilities available for students

5 Wi-Fi Free Zone

6 E- Library with 135000 Books (INFILB NET)

7 E- Journal 6000 Books (INFILB NET)

8 Skill development programmes for ICT enabled teaching amp learning process

9 Network resource centre

Financial assistance ( scholarships schemes for SCSTOBC minority Group amp Health Insurance

Schemes) Scholarships amp schemes-

1 SC 588 2 ST 31 3 OBC 1016 4 Minority 368 5 Ganon Ki Beti 221 6 Pratibha Kiran 186 7 Awas Sahayaata Yojna 25 8 Post Metric 949 9 Ekikrit 29 10 Karmakar Mandal 16 11 Medhavi 1 12 Nishktjan 07 13 PhD 02 14 Awagamaj Yojna 1019 15 Nirdhan Chhatravatti 28

16 Central Sector 88 Personal enhancement amp development schemes- NCC NSS Facilities for physically

challenged amp slow learners Tutor-Guardian Scheme Grievance Redressal Cell Entrepreneurship Cell Remedial classes Career Guidance Cell

Facilities for physically challenged amp slow learners Tutor-Guardian Scheme Grievance

Redressal Cell Entrepreneurship Cell Career Guidance Cell NCC NSS are available in the

college

The college has two NSS units with 100 students in each unit B and the C certificate exams are

conducted for the NSS students in the college

The college has Army wing unit in NCC with 160 cadets enrolled Students of the college take

part in various activities and camps organised at divisional state national amp international

levels Sr Under officer Anushka Shrivatava has participated in national youth Exchange

Program (NYEP) which was held in Nepal from 27th Feb to 09th March 2016

The Grievance Redressal Cell addresses the grievance of the students every day The college

has one complaint box for this purpose For the physically challenged students the college has

ramps wheel chairs and railings

To help the slow learners the college organises special classes With the help tutor guardian

scheme the college invites the parents and the guardians to address there suggestion as well

as the problems of their kins

The carrier guidance cell of the college runs various training programmes to enhance the skills

of the student for better employability The training and placement works towards the

personality development good communication skills as well as employability The students of

the college are employed not only in India were international organizations also

Extracurricular activities Calendar of activities (Sports Youth Festival cultural and literary

events) Achievements Awards

The college sensitizes the students on institutional social responsibilities through National Social

Scheme National Cadet Corps and Red Ribbon Club

1The NSS organised a seven days camp from 25-03-17 to 31-03-17 at Peeria Mohalla Gram

Khajuri Kalan for the holistic development of students and sustained community development

Following activities are conducted for Girl education cleanliness Awareness for votingNukkad

Natak etc during the seven day camp

2 A survey was also conducted by NSS volunteers where the level of illiteracy mal-nutrition ill-

health sanitation poverty awareness about government schemes NSS student have

participated at the district level activities

Major student welfare initiatives over the past year

For the welfare of the students the following facilities and programmes are available in the college

Scholarship programmes for SCSTOBC

Infrastructure for differently challenged students-ramps railings wheel chair

Skill development programmes- Carrier guidance cell

Training placement cell ndash for placements and trainings

Health check up camps

Personality development programmes

Cultural and social activities to inculcate the socio economy responsibility among the students

Vending machine for girls

Printing cell available in the college

Wi-Fi campus

College Publications Research Journal Magazine Newsletter

Research Approach is the college Research Journal Witch is published since 2014-15 With ISSN

No 2395 ndash 4191

Quarterly published news letter named ldquoAananditardquo

80 students are satisfied with all above facilities (as per Data collected from studentrsquos feedback of

IQAC)

Innovations and Best Practices

The college is aware of its responsibility towards the society and conservation of Environment Apart

from making the students aware of this responsibility towards the same the college Principal faculty

and other staff has made serious efforts for the same

The air conditioning and Electrical fittings are Energy Efficient

NSS volunteers have been appointed to check the misuse of Electricity

Solar water heater is installed in the college

Efforts for making the campus green

Regular plantation activities are undertaken on special occasions like NSS Day NCC day World

Environment Day

The plantation committee in collaboration with Botany department organises lectures

demonstration to make the students aware of Environmental conservation

Special caution is also exercised while disposing off hazardous chemicals and E-waste

As part of Academic Innovations

Zero classes have been introduced at the beginning of each semester for the multi faceted

development of the students

Various trainings for enhancing computer awareness As part of Administrative innovations

computerization of administrative work is now almost complete

An effort is being made towards Paperless Office

To increase the efficiency of administration and to introduce transparency Grievance Redressal

Cell is established

As part of Best Practice the college has introduced Best Library User Award for the students to

encourage reading habit in the students

The college is also running two scholarships namely (i) Gas Rahat Chhatravatti and (ii) Nirdhan

Chhatravatti to help the students belonging to economically marginalized section and the

students whose family are gas affected This is a special initiative on the part of college

management towards the society

Best Practices

1 Organized a workshop on ldquoEffective Role of IQAC in Changing Higher Education Scenariordquo

which was attended by IQAC memberscoordinators from Bhopal and nearby areas

2 Feedback of the students taken at the end of each semester

3 Skill Development Club formed

4 AQAR for each session submitted

5 Faculty Development Program was organized

6 In Central Library the total number of books is 33727 News Papers in Hindi English amp Urdu 7

Journals and 6 Magazines are available

7 The Library is fully automated

8 Organized a lecture series for the preparation of UPSC PSC amp Banking Exam

9 -Organized a computer training program (MS Office word excel power point amp Internet)

10 Open access of books is available to the students

11 The College has membership of DELNET amp INFILBNET 135000 books and 6000 E-journal are

available in INFLIBNET

12 A book reading club exists in the college

13 We have our own printing cell

14 Various teams of Professors from the college visited nearby Schools The Principals and the

Teachers of the Schools were asked to inform their students regarding the courses available

the fee structure of the college and the schemes of the Government

The lsquoCollege Chalo Mela lsquo was also organised and the principal of the college addressed the

Principals of the Schools and in a meeting

15 lsquoArthik Parishadrsquo for the students was formed under which activities such as quiz

competitionsChart making competition industrial visits organised to create an interest in

economics and current economic scenario

16 Industrial visit to CIAE and CRISP were also understaken where students were made aware on

self-employment entrepreneurship and co-organised lecture

17 Established a Knowledge sharing Club lsquoEDU-CHEMrsquo

18 Celebrated OZONE Depletion day

19 RUSA has granted 2 crore for infrastructure development of the college The college proposes

to use this grant in enhancing infrastructure renovation of Canteen Library and up gradation

of existing laboratories

20 Tree plantation in college and hostel campus by NSS students

21 Oranigsed cleanliness programme in college campus by NSS

22 On AIDS slogan and speech competition was organised to spread awareness by the students

of the Red Ribbon Club

23 One day lecture series was organised to give information regarding precaution of AIDS and its

queries

24 Skill development and self employment various one day workshops were organised on Purse

making tie and dye mural painting things made from jute mehndi

25 One day health check up camp was organised for staff and the students eye check up camp

blood donation camp dental check up bone density check up journal health check up and

physiotherapy were also carried out for the students

26 One day journal health check up camp was organised in which dieticians gave consultation on

food habits and diet

27 Street plays and rally were organised to spread the awareness among the weaker section of

the society Water bottles were distributed by the students

28 One day lecture series and quiz programme was organised by women and child development

department on the occasion of breast feeding week

29 Speech poster slogan competition were organised for voting awareness

30 Various activities were carried out on girl foetus and girl education

31 A visit to old age home and orphanage were organised on holi and rakhi festival

32 Seven days special camp was organised in Bhojpur a village adopted by the college

33 The NSS students of the college represented the college at the state level as well as at RDC

34 Yoga training was provided to the students in six days yoga camp

35 Basic computer training was given to the students in six days computer training programme

36 In five days programme on naturopathy was organised in which the information on various

deceases treatment and prevention was given to the students

37 On 16-01-2016 students were taken to attend a lecture on Yade Mulla Ramuji Adani Nashistrsquo

organized by MP Urdu Academy

38 The department has organized two guest lecture on lsquopreparation for semester exams by Prof

Aataque Ahamad amp due second lecture was on Urdu se Rozgaarrsquo delivered by Dr Anwaruddin

from Hyderabad Central University

39 Students have participated in International Mushayra amp Kavi Sammelanrsquo organized by Urdu

Academy

40 The department has organized on essay competition on Urdu Authors amp Shayari

41 A competition on Multiple choice questions on Urdu Literaturersquo was organized

42 A poster competition on lsquoUrdu Authorsrsquo was conducted by the department in Sep 2016

43 The birth anniversary of Allama Iqbal was celebrated On this occasion different competition

like Taqreer Baitwaji Gazal Tarana Khushkhati amp Bahas amp Mubahisa were conducted by the

department

44 The department also celebrated the birth anniversary of Dr Maulana Abdul Kalam Azad on 11-

11-2016 On this occasion students have taken an oath of lsquoKaumi Ektarsquo

45 Students participated amp were declared winner in inter college lsquoBaitwaji Competitionrsquo organized

by Allama Iqbal Adavi Markam on 16-12-2016

46 Students of the department received shield amp an amount for their participation in lsquoUrdu week

programmesrsquo celebrated by Urdu Academy on the birth anniversary of Allama Iqbal on 28-02-

2017

47 A guest lecture was delivered by Dr Anees Khatoon on 12-04-2017

48 A guest lecture of Dr Bilkis Jahan from MLB Girls College Bhopal on lsquoUrdu Juban ki Tarakkirsquo

was organized by the department on 12-04-2017

49 The department has organized different competition amp motivational lectures on different

occasions for and encouragement of students

6 Student Achievements (5 pages) Highlights the most significant academic and non-academic achievements of students over the

past year This can include major academic awards and scholarships received student research and

sports and other extracurricular activities Focusses in particular on profiling top achievers and

describing how resources provided by the college helped these students succeed

ACADEMIC

Merit

S no

Name of the award medal meritorious

scholarship

Name of the recipient

Class Area of

achievement

1

Principal Silver Medal

BSc

Topper of the class

2 BA

3 BCom

4 BCA

5 BCA

6 MSc (Physics)

7 MA (Urdu)

8 MA (Economics)

9 MSc (CS)

10 MSc (Chemistry)

11 MCom

12 MCA

1 Principal Gold Medal

BSc UG Level

2 MCA PG Level

1

Dr Shankar Dayal Sharma Gold Medal

BSc UG Level

2 BA UG Level

3 BCom UG Level

4 MA (Urdu) PG Level

5 MA (Economics) PG Level

6 MSc (Chemistry) PG Level

7 MCA PG Level

8 MCom PG Level

1 Shri Ramji Gupta Prize

BCA UG Level

2 BCA UG Level

Research scholarship award

Sno Name of the scholarship award

Name of the recipient

Class Area of research

CULTURAL

Participation

S no

Name of the event

District Level State Level

University National Level

1 Debate

competition Participated

Participated

Participated -

2 Debate

competition Participated

Inter college

- -

3 Essay

Competition Participated

Inter college

- -

4 Elocution

Competition Participated - -

5 Quiz

Competition Participated

6 Re RD Selection

NSS Participated

7 International

Yoga day Participated

Awards and Achievements

Name of the student

Class Event AwardAchievement

Amreen BSc Merit Holder Principal gold amp silver medal

Divya Tiwari BCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Drisya Jain BCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Afsha Khan BCA Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Zainab Sohail BA Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Varsha Chouhan MCA Merit Holder Principal gold amp silver medal

Purvaja Patle MSc Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Nisha MAUrdu Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Poonam Choithani

MSc CS Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Sayja Naaz MSc Che Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Shubhangi Sharma

MCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Sapna Mishra MA Hindi Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Koushalya Patel MA Eco Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Kamna Sharma BCA III Sem State NCC camp Durg Raipur (Inter group competition handball)

Participation in State level

Babli Ravidas BSc III Sem State NCC camp Durg Raipur (Inter group competition handball)

Participation in State level

Archana Sen BCom III

Sem State NCC camp Indore (Inter group competition Basketball)

Participation in State level

Manpreet Kour Kataria

BSc V Sem State NCC camp Indore (Inter group competition Basketball)

Participation in State level

Sudha Yadav BCA III Sem State NCC pre Thal Sena camp Gwalior (Firing competition)

Participation in State level

Pooja Dangi BCom III

Sem State CATC XIVDCATC-I Raipur Participation in State level

Sudha Yadav BCA III Sem National NCC pre Thal Sainik camp Delhi Cantt

Participation in National level

Tripti Tiwari BSc V Sem

National NCC Integration camp Indore

Participation in National level

Meena Pal BCA V Sem

Swati Sharma BCom V

Sem

Neha Asatya BSc V Sem

Gayatri Singh BSc V Sem

SPORTS

Participation

Sno Name of the event

Division Level

State Level

University National Level

International Level

1 Table Tennis 01 01 01 -

2 Kho-Kho 03 01 01 -

3 Karate 03 03 03 -

4 Karate - - - 07

5 Kabaddi 03 01 - -

6 Soft Ball - - 01 -

Awards and Achievements

SNo

Name of the student

Class Sport Award Achievement

1 Pooja Deshvali Table Tennis All India Inter University

2 Rekha Prajapati Kho-Kho National level

3 Trapti Tiwari Kabaddi Division State

4 Soumya Batham Kho-Kho Division

5 Mohini atwa Kho-Kho Division

6 Ritika Kushwaha Karate National level

7 Pusha Panthi Karate National level

8 Pinki Bichole Karate National level

9 Mohini Sen Karate International level

10 Barkha Pal Karate International level

11 Bharti Ahirwar Karate International level

12 Rekha Prajapati Karate International level

13 Anjali Kanarjee Karate International level

14 Afsa Bano Karate International level

15 Archana Sen Karate International level

16 Archana Sen Soft ball National Level

7 Research Activities (4 pages) Identifies major research themes places these themes in their social and economic context highlights major research achievements (publications collaborations intellectual property produced external funding received etc) and profiles top researchers Lays out the research agenda and identifies themes for the coming year

Major research themes

S No Department Prioritized research area and expertise

Social economic context

1 Chemistry Organic Farming

Treatment of potable water

Ethno medicinal Chemistry

Social health awareness

Environment protection

2 Botany

Ethno botany

Tissue Culture

Biodegradation of Agricultural waste

Conservation of de generated

Species Pollution Control Management

3 Commerce Finance

Economics

Management

Reduction in the cost maximization of profit

Improvement of industrial management

4 Pol Science

Women in politics

Indo-western relation

Development and good governance

Women empowerment better relation with foreign countries and education in rural sector

MajorMinor research projects

S No

Name of the Faculty Year Title of the project Name of funding Agency Industry

Total grant

received

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

02 Creation of Virtual herbarium MP Biodiversity Board

740 lacs

2 Dr Ship Roy 02

Development of Sisal Fiber Reinforced Cement Composites As Substitute for of Asbestos Cement Composites - A Green Chemical Approach

UGC 325 lacs

3 Dr Varsha Sagorkar

02 Dindori Zile ke Sandarbh mai Madhya Pradesh MP Janjati ki Sahbhagidari

UGC 150 Lacs

Papers presented in regional national and international seminars conferences

S No

Name of the faculty Regional State

National International

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui 01 -

2 Dr Namita Messay 01

3 Dr FB Bux 02 01

4 Dr Bharti Jain 01

5 Dr HC Kataria 01

6 Dr Shipra Roy 03 03

7 Dr Seema D Umak 02

8 Dr Aradhna Verma 03

9 Dr Pratiksha Sawle 03

10 Dr Saroj Yadav 02

11 Dr SK Malviya 01

12 Dr Mubeen Khan

13 Dr Anita Deshbhartar 09

14 Dr Danial G Dani

15 Dr Shailja Soni 04 01

16 Dr Prerna Azad 04

17 Dr Manisha Pathak 03 01

18 Dr Sushma Jain 02 01

19 Dr Shashi Agarwal 05 01

20 Dr Asha Kiran Gour 01 01

21 Dr Afshan Jafri 01

22 Dr Geeta Prabhakar 09 01

23 Dr Sadhna Gandhi 06

24 Dr Anjana Fellows 02

25 Dr Papihara Agarwal 08

26 Dr Parveen Khanam 02

27 Dr Afroj Jahan 04

28 Dr Sunita Kataria 01 01 -

29 Dr Shail Shrivastava 04 01

30 Dr Fayza Qureshi 01 -

31 Preeti Kushwaha 03

32 Shalini Baderiya 06

Publications in national international journals

S No

Name of the faculty

Name of the journal Title of the paper

ISSN ISBN number Impact factor

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

Research Approach Ex-Situ conservation of Bryophytes of Pachmarhi

2395-4191

2 Dr FB Bux

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

Research Approach पररसकट म पदारथ ओर उसस सबनधित नियम

3 DrHC Kataria Research Approach Physco chemical analysis 2395-4151

4 Dr Shipra Roy

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Search for metformin hydrochloride HPLC method

2348-7550 278

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Natural and low cost roofing solution

2319-8246 283

Research Approach

Ethno medicinal plants used for the treatment of kidney stone by different tribes of central india

2395-4191

Research Approach Study of sustainable development for disaster risk reduction

2395-4191

5 Dr Aradhna Verma

AJPER Phyto chemical analysis HPLC

6 DrPratiksha Savle

Research Approach Bio chemical analysis of Hathai Kheda and Ghoda Pachhar reserve reservoirs

2395-4191

7 Dr Anita Deshbhartar

Research Approach Taxation aspect of group insurance scheme of LIC of india

2395-4191 Research Approach

Changing landscape of finance in india with special reference to privatization

Research Approach Group insurance scheme insurance solution for masses

8 Dr Asha K Gour

Research link The use of soliloquies to unveil the complexities of the mind of Hamlet

0973-1628

9 Dr Afshan Jafri

Research hunt Domestic violence across the world

0973-5569 1026

10 Dr Geeta Prabhakar

Research Approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research Approach ददिकर का भाषा शिलप एव िए परयोग 11

Dr Shashi Agarwal

Research Approach ब दऱखड का सरापतय ओर गितरकऱा 2395-4191

12 Dr Anjana Fellows

Ent Hepapetology Impact of Existing nation and state higher education

2161-09

JRAR Role of home science in enhancing the knowledge

Research revolution in india

Social media marketing 2319-300X

Research hunt Diet plan for women 0975-5569 Research approach Environmental pollution 2395-4191 Research approach Importance of food 2395-4191

13 Dr Sunita Kataria

Research approach वरदिो की सामानिक नसरनत का समाििसतरीय अियि

2395-4191

14 Dr Parveen Khanam

Research approach आऱमा इकबाऱ की ििर म क छ बात ह 2395-4191

15 Dr Afroj Jahan Research approach कसीदा निगरािी का फि 2395-4191

Research approach भोपाऱ उददथ िववऱ निगरािी का म काम 2395-4191

16 Dr Shail Shrivastava

Research approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research approach प सतकाऱय म सीऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

Research Link मदहऱाओ क परनत बढ़त अपराि 0973-1628

Research Link Utility of E-Resources 0973-1628 Research revolution india

Domestic violence in india 2319-300X

17 Dr Aarti Malhosia

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

18 Dr Chandrakanta Mourya

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

19 Dr Faiza Qureshi

Research hunt अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म निगरािी 0973-5569

20 Research approach अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म िायरी 2395-4191

21 Shalini Baderiya Research approach प सतकाऱय म सोऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

22 Dr Seema Malhotra

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

23 Dr Bhavna Shrivas

Research approach मदहऱा कहािीकारो की विाररक दरनटट 2395-4191

24 Dr Vandana Jain

Research approach भीटम साहिी की कहानियो का विाररक िरातऱ

2395-4191

8 Human Resources (2 pages) Highlights senior faculty and administrative appointments Describes what new areas of activity (new courses research areas extracurricular activities etc) and administrative improvements are enabled by these appointments

1 Faculty and Administrative appointments Teaching and Non-teaching

Positions Teaching Faculty

Non Teaching Faculty

Technical Staff

Sanctioned by UGC University State Govt

Prof

05

Promoted Prof

-

Assistant Prof

44

Guest Faculty

-

2+26 09

Filled 02 10 28+1 2+20 08

Sanctioned by Management Janbhagidari Samiti Other authority

- - - 46 18 12

Filled 46 18 12

2 Guest Faculty subject-wise appointments

Sno Name of the Guest Faculty Qualification Subject

1 Dr Mohan Singh Meena MA MPhil NET

Sociology Aug to Nov 2016

Shri Kamlendra Jadon MAMPhil Feb 2017 onwards

2 DrTehmina Waheed MA PhD English

3 DrSeema Malhotra MSc PhD Environment

4 Shri Sandeep Gour MCA MCA

5 Roohi Ali MCA MPhil MCA

6 Shri Sanjay Kumar Soni MCA MCA

7 Vaishali Mehre MCA MCA

8 Shri Rajendra Kumar Malviya MCA MCA

9 Zeenat Hasan MCA MCA

10 DrFaiza Qureshi MA PhD Urdu

11 Shri Koushal Kishore Dwivedi MCA MPhil BCA

12 Preeti Sahu MCA BCA

13 Shri Mayaram Atal MCA BCA

14 Shri Puneet Saxena MCA BCA

15 Jyoti Pagadpalliwar MCA BCA

16 Neha Goyal MSc MPhil Maths

17 Rekha Agarwal MSc Maths

18 Shivani Soni FC

19 Dr Sehla Rizvi MSc PhD

Physics July to Sep 2016

Anita Singh MSc MPhil Physics Sep 2016 onwards

20 Dr Deepika Tripathi MSc PhD Physics

21 Dr Nuzhat Sardar MSc PhD Physics

22 Neeta Chandel MSc MPhil Physics

23 Yogita Dubey MSc Electronics

24 Apeksha Gupta MSc Electronics

25 Dr Rajesh Kacholi MSc PhD Biotechnology

26 Dr Babita Rathore MSc PhD Biotechnology

27 Dr Sushma Mishra MSc PhD Botany

28 Smt Baderiya MLib Library

29 Smt Preeti Kushwaha MLib Library

30 DrAarti Malhosia MSc PhD Clinical Nutrition

31 Chandrakanta Mourya MSc PGDD

32 Shri Pradeep Kumar Atulkar MSc CS

33 DrRakesh Karoliya MCom MPhil PhD Commerce

34 Dr Seema Panthi MCom PhD Commerce

35 Dr Kirti Mishra MCom PhD Commerce

36 Shri Rakesh Hanote MCom Commerce

37 Shri Dilip Kushwaha MCom Commerce

38 DrGunjan Dhingra MCom PhD Commerce

39 Purnima Katroliya MA

Hindi July to Dec 2016

Dr Art Pathak MA PhD Hindi Jan 2017 onwards

40 Vandana Jain MA NET Hindi

41 Dr Bhawna Shrivas MA PhD Hindi

42 Reshma MCA VCCA

43 Farhana Muzeeb MCA VCCA

44 Meena Malviya MSc Computer Science

45 Basant Soni MSc Computer Science

46 Sandeep Rathore MSc Computer Science

Annual improvement in academic research amp administrative Initiatives Academic

Online declaration of result

Faculty improvement programme

E-Library

National Seminar

Workshops

Administrative

Installation CCTV cameras

Better monitoring

Bar coded identify cards

Better wifi

Research

More research based activities

Timely publication of research journal

Others

Sports MOU participation of students

MOU and linkages developed

Regular yoga and self defence camps

Extension activities

Spoken tutorials by MHRD

9 Events and Initiatives (5 pages) Describes major events including seminars conferences competitions student study trips etc

Focuses on what was achieved and learned and how the college will follow up

Describes significant academic administrative student support fundraising and other initiatives over

the past year The description of each initiative will be structured around the need for the initiative

how it was designed what resources were used what results were achieved and which features of

the initiative drove success

Celebration of World Environment Day (June 5) and plantation activities in the college campus

near newly built stadium and hostel

Installation of Incinerator in the college and hostel

Drive for a polythene free campus

Awareness rally to educate in the neighbouring areas

Various competitions for increasing environmental protection activities

A short term training programme organised on lsquovermi- compostingrsquo

Book Reading Club

The aim of this activity was to familiarise the students with works of great authors and to increase

their exposure to their changing political social and economic scenario through exposure to good

books Various competitions were organised in the Library to encourage the students to read good

books Quiz and discussion on various classics and authors were organised ldquoBest Reader of the

Monthrdquo was given every month An exhibition was also organised on new publications Students

participated in all these activities with great enthusiasm and were also receptive to the lectures on

great authors of various disciplines

Health Awareness Camps

The college is located in the area which was affected by hazardous gas in 1984 Besides this the

students are also from families whose income level is low Looking at all these factors creating

awareness for health is of vital importance Various activities for health awareness in 2016 included ndash

Lecture series on world health day to educate the students on lsquohealthy eating habitsrsquo and

lsquoDiabetes awarenessrsquo

Poster competition and rally against smoking and alcoholism

On lsquoInternational Yoga Dayrsquo Yoga classes started for the students

Regular health check - ups conducted for students staff and faculty

Blood donation camps organised

Special awareness was also created on Causes and cure for anaemia as most of the students of the

college suffer from this disease

List of linkages Collaborations MOUs

MOU with Jawaharlal Nehru Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (JNHRC)

MOU with Centre for Research and industrial staff performance (CRISP)

MOU with EMc2 for IT related education for student of MCA and teaching staff Collaboration with various organisations for the training and the internship of the students ndash

Madhya Pradesh Biodiversity board

Madhya Pradesh Council of science and technology

Centre institute of agriculture engineering

Indian institute of soil sciences

Chirayu hospital and medical research centre

Peoples hospital and medical research centre

Bhopal memorial hospital and medical research centre

Bansal Hospital and medical research centre

Choithram Hospital and medical research centre

EPCO Bhopal Hospital and medical research centre

10 Institutional Development plan (4 pages) Describes the collegersquos activities over the past year under different schemes discusses performance against strategicinstitutional development plans and commitments over the previous year

Indicator Baseline Value Target for [2016-17]

Value as on 30th

September [2016-17]

Increase in Enrolment of full-time first year undergraduate students in degree programs

1363 (September 2015)

1800 (September 2017)

1474 (September

2017)

Support to disadvantaged students to complete degree

programs 3102 3800 3774

Increase in Transition Rate of Disadvantaged Students

8614 90 -

Occupancy of Hostel 116 100 100

Improved Institutional Performance of selected HEI

Faculty 100 37+51

NAAC accreditation B A Due in 2020

Improving employability of Higher Education

Through Placement and Counselling Cell

Improving employability Through various

measures -

Improving sector wide governance and management

Publication of Annual Report Published Published Published

Strengthening Sector Governance

Fiduciary Strengthening of Institution

Role of Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC) in academic audit and initiating quality assurance

strategies and processes

Act as Catalyst Developing the quality system which can improve the academic and administrative performance of the college

To facilitate the learner- centric environment conducive for more employment generating education

To develop and maintain the institutional databases through us for enhancing the facility To increase the access to job training programs which will expedite reduction in skill gap and

equip the student will skills needs of the employers To stimulate and nurture the supportive and secure campus atmosphere To meet the imperatives of quality improvement for effectiveness efficiency and accountability 11 Placement Report (3 pages)

Describes the collegersquos placement cell activities placement rate and salary statistics and lists major

employers and sectors of employment (disaggregated by gender and course studied) Profiles

successful alumni and identifies emerging placement trends

Activities of Placement Cell S

No Name of the activity

Name of the Resource Person agency

Date amp Duration

1 Computer internet Achal Batham 26 Aug 2016

2 Food processing VK Sharma 14 to 24 Sep 2016

3 Carrier in LIC SP Shrivastava 10 Sep 2016

4 Mobile Application Kirti Sansthan ndash Crisp 21 22 Oct 2016

5 Creative and skill Nitesh Kumar 23 Jan 2017

6 MCA internship and training Neha Tripathi 25 Jan 2017

7 Campus Training Meer Sahab 25 Jan 2017

8 MS Office Shivam Shrivastava 15 Jan to 6 Feb 2016

9 Cloud computing Sandeep chaturvedi 22 Nov 2016

10 Dot net Indrapal singh 22 Nov 2016

11 Skill development Nitesh kumar 23 Jan 2017

12 Mca internship amp project training Neha tripathi 25 Jan 2017

13 Campus training Meer sahab 25 Jan 2017

14 Advance technology and live project Ankur jain 25 April 2016

Placement Details

Sno No of Students

Selected List of employerscompanies Salary Package

1 Sandhya Kushwaha Genpect Mphasis Teleperformance

2 lac per annum

2 Diksha Sanger TCS 2 lac per annum

3 Lalita Ahirwar Wipro 2 lac per annum

4 Prateeksha Pandey Wipro 2 lac per annum

5 Deepali Jain Infosys 22 lac per annum

6 Sakina Saifee Infosys 22 lac per annum

7 Vandana Makode Infosys 22 lac per annum

8 Sidra Anjum Infosys 22 lac per annum

9 Chanchal Prajapati Accenture 195 lac per annum

10 Reshma Accenture 195 lac per annum

11 Nikita Sahu Cognizant 25 lac per annum

12 Vandana Makode Cognizant 25 lac per annum

13 Shahista Khan

Radio Mirchi Sanjivni Vastra Ripples amp Bonoze Netlink

Lifespan Infosys Mphasis AON Infrabull Yourdost Carrer Point

ClickgoWeb

25 lac per annum

14 Mona Kurrail 25 lac per annum

15 Nisha Kumari 25 lac per annum

16 Manju Kumawat 25 lac per annum

17 Rahila Khan

18 Shruti Lakhera

19 Sandhya Kushwaha

20 Alka Gupta

21 Shaifali Gite

22 Divya Dangi

23 Varsha Chouhan

24 Ashu Awadhiya

WIN WIN AUTO MOBILE BULLS EYE INVESTMENT ICICI BANK

15000(pm)

25 Kratika Batham 15000(pm)

26 Pooja Yadav 8000(pm)

27 Manju Kumawat 8000(pm)

28 Poornima Verma 8000(pm)

29 Gunjan Jain 8000(pm)

30 Pooja Rathor 8000(pm)

31 Anshul Gupta GLOBUS SOFT 28 lac per annum

32 Saloni Tiwari Hinduja-Amazon Adecco

Eureka Macquire HR Solutions-Airtel

2 lac per annum 33 Priyanka Sahu

34 Akanksha Pillai

35 Srishti Gupta

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

Alumni Profile

Sno Name of Alumni Employment status Name of the organisation

1 Aayushi Dubey Employed Infosys

2 Abhiruchi Gour Sub Inspector Police Department Gwalior

3 Momal Bohat Treasury Officer Treasury

4 Dr Aradhna Verma Assistant Professor Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

5 Janki LIC Officer LIC

6 Sandhya Sen Librarian Public School Guna

7 Dr Seema Pandhi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

8 Smt Roohi Ali Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

9 Sahla Rizvi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

10 Sunita Thakur Teaching DIET Bhopal

11 Preeti Dwivedi Employed Airtel

12 Sara Hasan Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

13 Namita Mehta Principal Private School

14 Mehnaaz Teacher Govt School

15 Dipti Teacher Govt School

16 Lata Koul Teacher Art of living

17 Bharti Singh Pawar Teacher Private School

18 Harsha Gidwani Self employed Coaching Institute

19 Arshi Sheikh Un employed MLib

20 Archana Dhakad Un employed MLib

21 Sheetal Upadhyay Un employed MLib

22 Princi Jain Un employed MLib

23 Shashi Sharma Un employed MLib

24 Shabnam Durrani Un employed Studying Bed

25 Tayabba Ali Un employed Studying Bed

26 Pooja Verma Un employed Studying Bed

27 Mehvish Parvez Un employed UPSC Preparation

28 Hina Mirza Un employed UPSC Preparation

29 Farheen Bano Un employed UPSC Preparation

30 Kaisha Tomar Un employed UPSC Preparation

31 Richa Chouhan Sub Inspector MP Police

32 Pratibha Vishwakarma Constable MP Police

33 Priyanka Singh Constable MP Police

34 Preeti Singh Constable MP Police

12 Looking Ahead (3 pages) Future Plans Lays out the collegersquos priorities and goals over the coming year Describes key initiatives planned what each initiative is expected to achieve and how it will contribute to the collegersquos long term development Key Initiatives implemented

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01

Academic

Online Declaration of result

Faculty Development Programs

E-Library

National Seminars

Workshops

Better Academic Environment

ICT Based Initiatives

Examination reforms

02 Research Initiatives

More Research based Activities like

Research Projects

E-Books and

E-Journals

Better Environment of Research

03 Administrative

Better WiFi

Installation of CCTV Camera

Bar coded Identity cards

Constant Monitoring

Better Administration

04 Sports

More Participation of Students through constant efforts

Inter College Competitions

Intra College Competitions

More Inclination of Students towards Sports

05 Yoga Yoga Camps

World Yoga Day Interest developed in Yoga

06 MoU and Linkages

MoUs and Linkages developed Advantage to students

07 Skill

Development Skill Development Trainings given to students

Creation of Learn and Earn Environment

08 ICT Based Training

Spoken Tutorial Program of MHRD implemented

Student Training

Faculty Development Program

Training of administrative Staff

Free Open Software Training

Key Initiatives Planned

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Infrastructure- New Commerce Block (G+3) Covering the aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc

New Class rooms Faculty Rooms Reading Rooms etc will be available

Increased student intake

02 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

03 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

04 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Requirement for more Faculty Positions

Strengthened Faculty of Commerce

05 Academic

(Central Library)

Extension of Central Library Aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc will be entertained

More space

06 Academic

(Central Library) Books and Journals Enriched Central Library

07 Academic

(Central Library) E-Books and E- Journals Enriched Central Library

08 Academic

(Central Library) Computers Networking and virtual classes

Enriched Central Library

09 Academic

(Central Library) New soft wares Enriched Central Library

10 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Students

Encouragement of ICT based activities

11 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Administrative Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

12 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Teaching Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

13 Skill Development

Programs Students

Increase in Entrepreneurship and Employability

14 Academic

Extension of existing building up to second floor

New Class Rooms

New Laboratories For Science Faculty

Extension of Central Library

Extension of Administrative Building

New Computer Laboratory

Good Academic Environment

15 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

16 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

17 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

18 Academic Online Examinations Modern Evaluation System

19 Academic E-Conferences

More Participation of Academicians Researchers Students and other beneficiaries

20 Academic Remedial Coaching

Slow Learners will be benefitted

21 Academic Group Discussions Personality Development

22 Academic Wi Fi Campus Better access

23 Academic Campus Placement Drive Better Employability

24 Administrative Expansion of Autonomous Examination Cell

Better environment for Examination

25 Infrastructural

Ramps and railings for

Ground Floor

First Floor

Second Floor

Third Floor

Barrier Free Environment

26 Infrastructural New Multi Purpose Auditorium (Capacity 1500)

More Space for Academic Cultural Literary and other activities

27 Infrastructural Renovation of Existing Auditorium

Better Facility

28 Infrastructural Spectators Stand in the Sports Ground

Better Facility

29 Infrastructural Play Ground Better Infrastructure

30 Infrastructural Parking Lots Better Infrastructure

31 Infrastructural Boundary Wall Better Infrastructure

32 Infrastructural Main Gate Better Infrastructure

33 Infrastructural Hostel Expansion More outstation students will be accommodated

34 Safety Security Systems Better Monotoring

35 Easy Approach Sign Boards Better Access

36 Academics Language Labs Increased Facility

37 Research Central Research Laboratory Research Initiative

38 More Instruments

39 Infrastructural Furniture Better Seating

40 Teaching staff More Recruitment of Faculty Members

Better StudentTeacher Ratio

41 Administrative Staff Recruitment of Administrative Staff

Better Administrative Activity

42 Green Campus

Rain Water Harvesting

Solar Panels at the roof tops

Solar Lights

Landscaping

Sewage Treatment Plant

Plantation

Environment Friendly Approach

43 Power Supply Secondary Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

44 Power Supply Substation(300KVA) Uninterrupted Power Supply

45 Power Supply Solar Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

46 Better Approach Lifts Free Accessibility

47 Infrastructure Water Proofing Treatment Prevention of Infrastructure from water leakage

48 Academic

Smart Classes

False Ceiling

Equipments

Furniture

New Teaching-Learning Experience

49 Campus Safety CCTVs

50 Risk Minimization Fire Extinguishers

Emergency Exists Risk Reduction

51 Sports Basket Ball Court

Cricket Pitch with Net More facility for Sports

52 Infrastructure Entrance Gateway Improve the look of the Institution

53 Infrastructure Wash Rooms Better amenities

54 Infrastructure Elevation Facade Treatment Better Look

55 Academic New academic programs will be Diversified Academic

(Faculty of Arts) introduced like

Public Administration

Dance

Vocal Music

Sitar

Sanskrit at Undergraduate Level

Programs

56 Academic

(Faculty ofArts)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Public Administration

Social Work

History

Political Science at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

57 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Seed Technology

Agriculture Science

Biochemistry

Cyber security at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

58 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

MBA(IT)-MCA integrated (Five Years)

Fashion Designing

Food and Nutrition

Biotechnology

Zoology

MLib amp ISc at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

SWOC Analysis (strength weaknesses Opportunity and Challenges Strengths

Maximum number of self financing courses available for the girls students

Smooth functioning of the autonomous system

It is the only non-technical government college which is running is MCA for girls

Large number of students strength

Highly qualified and experienced faculty engaged in research work

Large campus spread in 1326 acres

Girls hostel with 120 seats

Will equipped library with e-journal wi-fi facility large number of reference books and

motivation corner Online results and well equipped printing unit

Weaknesses

Less number of teaching posts in certain departments where number of students is very high

Limited number of post graduation courses available

Affiliation and recognition of research canter in various subjects is still under process

Lack of soft skills and general awareness in most of the students

Less number of classrooms as compared to the strength of the students

Opportunities

College has vast land area where more infrastructures can be created

Opportunity to develop the college as a centre of excellence in Higher EducationDeemed

University in the gas affected area of Bhopal

To provide education to the first generation learners of economically weaker class

Developing sports facilities including a gymnasium for yoga Fund for this purpose have been

received from the Higher Education Department and UGC

To improve the general awareness and soft skills in the students

Providing more job-oriented programmes

Strengthening of Alumni-association to support the developmental activities of the college

Challenges

There is a gradual decrease in the number of students in some of the traditional courses

To establish the college as a recognised research centre

13 Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports Provides key data on the institution and its performance including achievement against strategic plan targets and financial reports This section is mandatory All data fields must be completed in the format and as per the instructions attached

Part II Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports (all part II data kindly fill in attached

excel sheet )

1 Sanctioned seats and enrolment

(a) Sanctioned Seats 2017-2018

Ist Sem SC ST Other

Reserved Categories

General Total

Undergraduate 264 330 231 828 1653

Postgraduate 60 76 55 191 380

PhD

Data Source AISHE

(b) Enrolment 2017-2018

Undergraduate Postgraduate

PhD Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 1 Year 2

SC Male

Female 329 247 198 57 39

ST Male

Female 20 20 13 05 04

Other Reserved Categories

Male

Female 636 515 412 113 92

General Male

Female 634 616 581 155 122

Total Male

Female 1619 1398 1204 330 257

Data Source AISHE

Number of sanctioned seats by discipline group and enrolment in the 1st

year as on September 30th

[2017-2018]

Discipline Group Undergraduate Postgraduate

Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment

Arts 378 378 139 107

Commerce + CA 740 740 135 135

Science 415 415 106 88

BCA 120 108 - -

Total 1653 1619 380 330

Grand Total I Year (UG) + Ist Sem (PG) = 1949

Data Source AISHE

1 Transition and on-time graduation

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [the

previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 227 145 51

ST Male

Female 16 08 04

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 461 347 72

General Male

Female 659 486 90

Total Male

Female 1363 986 217

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Postgraduate)

Number of students admitted to the 1st

year in [the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 61 39 09

ST Male

Female 03 02 -

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 102 92 04

General Male

Female 108 84 12

Total Male

Female 274 217 27

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-3] (2014-15)

Of (2014-15) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations for the previous academic year

SC Male

Female 182 135

ST Male

Female 23 08

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 399 314

General Male

Female 482 459

Total Male

Female 1086 916

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Postgraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-2] (2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations in the current year

SC Male

Female 62 44

ST Male

Female 03 02

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 107 94

General Male

Female 117 86

Total Male

Female 286 226

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

2 Faculty and administrative staff in position and training

Faculty and administrative staff in position as on 30th September [2016-17]

Reserved Unreserve

d

Sanctioned SC ST

MP Resident

s

Females

Others

Assistant Professor

Sanctioned 44

Filled (Regular) 05 05 03 11 02 25

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular) 01 01 05

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Admin Staff (all)

Sanctioned 16 + 16

Filled (Regular) 01 02 04 03 04 08

Filled (Contract) 05 01 01 03 04 05

Accountant

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular)

Filled (Contract)

Data Source AISHE

(a) Training of faculty and administrative staff between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Leadership and

management training

Training in the area of

academic specialisation

Other training

Assistant Professor

Number trained 20

Avg number of days 1-3week

Avg number of days

Number trained

Avg number of days

Administrative Staff (all)

Number trained

Avg number of days

Accountant Number trained

Avg number of days

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff

(a) Faculty qualifications as on 30th September [Current Year]

PhD Postgraduate Undergraduate Others

Assistant Professor

Regular 32 06 - -

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Associate Professor

Regular

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Regular 01

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff Data Source AISHE

3 Student support services

(a) Financial support received (from all sources) by students in the college (2016-2017)

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number Average

Value (Rs In Lakh)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

SC Male 01 192000

Female 505 5268220 83 850074 01 192000

ST Male

Female 25 249176 06 56594

General(minority and central

sector)

Male

Female 368 DBT 58 DBT

Medhavi Female 01 DBT 0 DBT

Karmakar Mandal

Female 12 8000 04 12000

OBC Male

Female 901 4198972 115 535116

Handicaped Female 06 DBT 01 DBT

Poor Student Female 28 24875

Total Male

Female 1857 9749243 277 1453784 02 384000

Data Source AISHE

(a) Financial support received from the DHE by students in the [2016-17]

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

SC Male

Female 32 01 192000

ST Male

Female 00

General Male

Female 192 05

OBC Female 212

Total Male

Female 436 2068000 10000

Data Source College records DHE

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (all hostels)

Capacity Males Females

Number of residents

SC Male

Female 21

ST Male

Female 07

General + OBC Male

Female 49+38= 87

Total Male

Female 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (girls only hostels opened after ____________)

Capacity Number of residents

SC 21

ST 07

General 49+38 = 87

Total 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record 4 Examination Results

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (undergraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 199 13 427 592 1231

1st division 15 - 78 106 199

2nd Division

110 05 240 352 707

3rd Division

17 03 25 29 74

2nd year

Appeared 173 17 376 531 1097

1st division 26 04 84 131 245

2nd Division

61 06 166 224 457

3rd Division

26 01 28 32 87

3rd year

Appeared 168 19 428 348 963

1st division 28 04 98 117 247

2nd Division

115 13 279 204 611

3rd Division

02 - 06 04 12

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (postgraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 53 62 100 107 262

1st division 21 - 51 58 130

2nd Division 21 02 42 30 95

3rd Division - - - - -

2nd year

Appeared 28 - 52 71 159

1st division 13 - 25 37 85

2nd Division 13 - 20 38 71

3rd Division - - - - -

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

1 Placement and student tracking

(a) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Undergraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16)the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 415 20 25

SC Male

Female 197 10 36

ST Male

Female 13 01 01

Minority Male

Female

General Male

Female 564 9 46

Total Male

Female 1189 40 108

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

(b) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Postgraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 90 7 5

SC Male

Female 52 4 3

ST Male

Female 02 Nil -

Minority Male

Female - 1

General Male

Female 94 10 2

Total Male

Female 238 22 10

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

2 PhDs Awarded

Number of PhDs awarded between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Discipline Group Number

Arts 01

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

Literature

Other

All disciplines

Data Source AISHE

Research and consultancy

Revenue generated through externally funded research and consultancies over [previous financial year]

Discipline Group Number of active projects

Total Revenue Generated (Rs lakhs)

Arts 01 150 lacs

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02 1065 lacs

Social Science

Social Work

Veterinary and Animal Sciences

Women Studies

All disciplines

Data Source Collegeuniversity records

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]

Discipline Group

Number of papers published

Number of published papers through cross-

institute research collaborationOther

International Journals

National Journals

Arts 03 10

Commerce 03

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science 01 05 02

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science 02 01 03

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 04 01 06

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

All disciplines

Date Source College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

3 NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy

Date of

Application (LOI amp SSR submitted)

Date on which accreditation was received

Grade Valid till

1st Cycle - 2003 B 2008

2nd Cycle 18122013 (LOI) 25032014 (SSR)

Jan 2015 B 2020

3rd Cycle - - - -

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year 30092016 Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy YES If yes by order number F 22-12008(AC) dated 07012009 Autonomous Status from 2009 ndash 2010 to 2014 ndash 2015 Autonomy Review is due

4 Institutional Trends

Variable Baseline

Value [Year 1] [Year 2]

[Year 3]

[Year 4]

Current Year

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate all categories)

1619 9794

1619 9794

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate all categories)

330 8684

330 8684

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate all categories)

1244 1219

9799

On-time graduation rate (undergraduate all categories)

1244

8836 1219

8614 1069

8593

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate all categories)

284 156

8125

On-time graduation rate (postgraduate all categories)

192 148

7708

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

of students from the State-99

Name of the Course

Gender Category

of students from the

State

of students from other

states SC ST OBC GEN

III Sem

Bcom Female 64 2 166 267

Bcom (CA) Female 17 3 43 38

BA Female 45 4 71 98

BSc Female 51 4 110 138

BCA Female 20 0 32 46

Mcom Female 27 1 34 33

MA(Hindi) Female 12 1 13 6

MA(Eco) Female 1 0 7 21

MA(Urdu) Female 0 0 7 15

MSc(Chemistry) Female 3 0 11 8

MSc(Physics) Female 1 0 6 13

MSc(CS) Female 4 0 15 6

Name of the Course

Gender Category

of students from the

State

of students from other

states SC ST OBC GEN

V Sem

Bcom Female 61 3 155 252

Bcom (CA) Female 14 1 28 42

BA Female 40 2 65 63

BSc Female 36 8 89 105

BCA Female 16 3 32 54

3 Academic Programs Core Programs - UG amp PG

Core programs at UG level

Stream Name of the Core Program

Eligibility Optional subjects

Arts Bachelor of Arts

10+2 from a recognized Board OR 10+2 with relevant vocational course from MP Board

Foundation course + a group of 3 optional subjects

Science Bachelor of Science

10+2 from a recognized Board OR 10+2 with relevant vocational course from MP Board

Foundation course + a group of 3 optional subjects

Commerce Bachelor of Commerce

10+2 from a recognized Board OR 10+2 with relevant vocational course from MP Board

Foundation course + a group of 3 optional subjects

Core Options at PG level

Faculty Name of the Core Program

Eligibility Subject Options

Arts MA 3 year Degree course in any faculty Economics

MA 3 year Degree course in any faculty Urdu

MA 3 year Degree course in any faculty Hindi

Commerce MCom BCom Marketing

Science

MSc 3 year Degree course science faculty

Chemistry

MSc 3 year Degree course science faculty

Physics

MSc 3 year Degree course science faculty

Computer Science

MPhil PhD Programs

Sno Subject Eligibility No of scholars registered

MPhil - - -

PhD Chemistry MSc Chemistry 12

Commerce MCom 07

Political Science MA 08

Economics MA Nil

PG Diploma Diploma Certificate Self-financed Skill based Vocational Short term courses

Name of the Course PG Diploma Self-financed

Department Duration Fees Seats

PGDD Home Science 1 year General Fee + 2000 80

BSc Biotech 3 year General Fee + 5000 30

BCA Maths 3 year General Fee + 5000 100

BSc (CS) Physics 3 year General Fee + 5000 50

BSc (Electronics) Physics 3 year General Fee + 4000 40

BCom (CA) Commerce 3 year General Fee + 5000 100

Academic Calendar 20 16-17

Academic Work First Third Fifth Semester Second Fourth Sixth Semester

Orientation ClassesZero ClassesSWOT analysis

01 July-13 July 16 (10 Working Days)

02 January 2017 (01 working days)

Teaching and Continuous Comprehensive Evaluation

14 July ndash 08 November 16 (90 Working Days)

02 January ndash 25 April 17 (90 working days)

CCE Schedule September Fourth week March Second week

Diwali vacation 28 October ndash 01 November 16 -

Extra classes Will be taken in extra time Will be taken in extra time

Practical Exams (GraduationPost Graduation)

16 October-08 November 16 25 March ndash 25 April 17

Preparation leave 09 November-14 November 16 26 April-27 April 17 (2 working days)

Semester and ATKT Exams

17 November ndash 21 December 16 29 April- 26 May 17

Declaration of Examination Results

15 January 17 15 January 2017

Semester Break (for students)

22 December-31 December 16 (10 working days)

27 May ndash 30 June 17 (35 days working)

Semester Break (for teachers)

22 December-31 December 16 (10 working days)

27 May ndash 15 June 17 (20 working days)

5 Student Experience (4 pages)

Briefly describes student life in the college

Infrastructural facilities available to students - Classrooms Smart classrooms laboratories and equipment Common Research Lab Hostel Canteen Garden Students common room Auditorium Sports Complex amp other facilities

bull Class Rooms ndash 29 bull Smart Class rooms -03 bull Laboratories - 11 bull Toilets -10 bull Library - 01 bull Computer Laboratory - 04 bull Auditorium ndash 300 capacity bull Canteen - 01 bull Guard Room - 01 bull NCC - 01 bull NSS Room - 01 bull Sports Room ndash 01 bull Hostel - 120 students bull Garden-02

Medicinal Plant Garden-01 Sports Facilities

bull Table Tennis bull CaromChess bull Gymnasium bull Badminton Court (2 Nos)

bull A new multipurpose sports complex under construction

(UGC and State Government)

Student support services

IT enabled services

11 Computer Labs with 116 Computers

Printing Facilities available for students

Wi-Fi Free Zone

E- Library with 135000 Books Delnet

E- Journal 6000 Books (INFILB NET)

Central Library

bull Institute has a library with over 34780 Books 135000 e-Books and Journals Magazines and

News papers related to all areas of functional and general studies

bull In addition Departmental Libraries exist catering to the specialized need of the students

bull Latest books and CDs are added from time to time to enrich the library

bull The library has subscription of magazines related to current affairs computer science and

literature

bull E-Library is available to cater the specialized needs of the students

Composition

Facilities amp services

1 Library provides the Softcopy of e-books 2 Access to Inflibnet booksand Delnet Catalogue 3 Open Access to e- journals 4 Open Access to free ndash books 5 Orientation of students for access of e- books 6 Bar code printer and reader for the better circulation of books 7 Identity car printer 8 Library automation with SOUL software 9 Reading room facility 10 Photocopy machine

Annual Improvement initiatives (2016-17 )

1 Renovation of library floor

2 Property Counter and circulation Counter

3 Membership of Inflibnet ( N- List ) ndash 135000 e- Books and 6000 Journals

4 Member ship of Delnet - 2 Crore ndash Union Catalogue

5 High ndash speed internet connection

6 E- Library with 10- Computer System to access the e- Resources

7 Networking of Computers amp sharing

8 LCD Projector and printers

9 38 CDDVD of semester Books

Librarian

Technical staffTeaching StaffNon Technical

staff

10 56 Audio CD

11 Display of Free ndash Website address of e- Books

12 CCTV ndash Camera for security purpose

13 Workshops and training programmes for users on library related topics such as E-library

Automation and OPAC training and various programmes for the students in encourage

reading habit among students

Student support services

IT enabled services

Teaching aids such as OHPs LCD projectors in class rooms

1 03 class rooms with smart class

2 Teachers use OHPs LCD smart class rooms for teaching

3 11 Computer Labs with 116 Computers

4 Printing Facilities available for students

5 Wi-Fi Free Zone

6 E- Library with 135000 Books (INFILB NET)

7 E- Journal 6000 Books (INFILB NET)

8 Skill development programmes for ICT enabled teaching amp learning process

9 Network resource centre

Financial assistance ( scholarships schemes for SCSTOBC minority Group amp Health Insurance

Schemes) Scholarships amp schemes-

1 SC 588 2 ST 31 3 OBC 1016 4 Minority 368 5 Ganon Ki Beti 221 6 Pratibha Kiran 186 7 Awas Sahayaata Yojna 25 8 Post Metric 949 9 Ekikrit 29 10 Karmakar Mandal 16 11 Medhavi 1 12 Nishktjan 07 13 PhD 02 14 Awagamaj Yojna 1019 15 Nirdhan Chhatravatti 28

16 Central Sector 88 Personal enhancement amp development schemes- NCC NSS Facilities for physically

challenged amp slow learners Tutor-Guardian Scheme Grievance Redressal Cell Entrepreneurship Cell Remedial classes Career Guidance Cell

Facilities for physically challenged amp slow learners Tutor-Guardian Scheme Grievance

Redressal Cell Entrepreneurship Cell Career Guidance Cell NCC NSS are available in the

college

The college has two NSS units with 100 students in each unit B and the C certificate exams are

conducted for the NSS students in the college

The college has Army wing unit in NCC with 160 cadets enrolled Students of the college take

part in various activities and camps organised at divisional state national amp international

levels Sr Under officer Anushka Shrivatava has participated in national youth Exchange

Program (NYEP) which was held in Nepal from 27th Feb to 09th March 2016

The Grievance Redressal Cell addresses the grievance of the students every day The college

has one complaint box for this purpose For the physically challenged students the college has

ramps wheel chairs and railings

To help the slow learners the college organises special classes With the help tutor guardian

scheme the college invites the parents and the guardians to address there suggestion as well

as the problems of their kins

The carrier guidance cell of the college runs various training programmes to enhance the skills

of the student for better employability The training and placement works towards the

personality development good communication skills as well as employability The students of

the college are employed not only in India were international organizations also

Extracurricular activities Calendar of activities (Sports Youth Festival cultural and literary

events) Achievements Awards

The college sensitizes the students on institutional social responsibilities through National Social

Scheme National Cadet Corps and Red Ribbon Club

1The NSS organised a seven days camp from 25-03-17 to 31-03-17 at Peeria Mohalla Gram

Khajuri Kalan for the holistic development of students and sustained community development

Following activities are conducted for Girl education cleanliness Awareness for votingNukkad

Natak etc during the seven day camp

2 A survey was also conducted by NSS volunteers where the level of illiteracy mal-nutrition ill-

health sanitation poverty awareness about government schemes NSS student have

participated at the district level activities

Major student welfare initiatives over the past year

For the welfare of the students the following facilities and programmes are available in the college

Scholarship programmes for SCSTOBC

Infrastructure for differently challenged students-ramps railings wheel chair

Skill development programmes- Carrier guidance cell

Training placement cell ndash for placements and trainings

Health check up camps

Personality development programmes

Cultural and social activities to inculcate the socio economy responsibility among the students

Vending machine for girls

Printing cell available in the college

Wi-Fi campus

College Publications Research Journal Magazine Newsletter

Research Approach is the college Research Journal Witch is published since 2014-15 With ISSN

No 2395 ndash 4191

Quarterly published news letter named ldquoAananditardquo

80 students are satisfied with all above facilities (as per Data collected from studentrsquos feedback of

IQAC)

Innovations and Best Practices

The college is aware of its responsibility towards the society and conservation of Environment Apart

from making the students aware of this responsibility towards the same the college Principal faculty

and other staff has made serious efforts for the same

The air conditioning and Electrical fittings are Energy Efficient

NSS volunteers have been appointed to check the misuse of Electricity

Solar water heater is installed in the college

Efforts for making the campus green

Regular plantation activities are undertaken on special occasions like NSS Day NCC day World

Environment Day

The plantation committee in collaboration with Botany department organises lectures

demonstration to make the students aware of Environmental conservation

Special caution is also exercised while disposing off hazardous chemicals and E-waste

As part of Academic Innovations

Zero classes have been introduced at the beginning of each semester for the multi faceted

development of the students

Various trainings for enhancing computer awareness As part of Administrative innovations

computerization of administrative work is now almost complete

An effort is being made towards Paperless Office

To increase the efficiency of administration and to introduce transparency Grievance Redressal

Cell is established

As part of Best Practice the college has introduced Best Library User Award for the students to

encourage reading habit in the students

The college is also running two scholarships namely (i) Gas Rahat Chhatravatti and (ii) Nirdhan

Chhatravatti to help the students belonging to economically marginalized section and the

students whose family are gas affected This is a special initiative on the part of college

management towards the society

Best Practices

1 Organized a workshop on ldquoEffective Role of IQAC in Changing Higher Education Scenariordquo

which was attended by IQAC memberscoordinators from Bhopal and nearby areas

2 Feedback of the students taken at the end of each semester

3 Skill Development Club formed

4 AQAR for each session submitted

5 Faculty Development Program was organized

6 In Central Library the total number of books is 33727 News Papers in Hindi English amp Urdu 7

Journals and 6 Magazines are available

7 The Library is fully automated

8 Organized a lecture series for the preparation of UPSC PSC amp Banking Exam

9 -Organized a computer training program (MS Office word excel power point amp Internet)

10 Open access of books is available to the students

11 The College has membership of DELNET amp INFILBNET 135000 books and 6000 E-journal are

available in INFLIBNET

12 A book reading club exists in the college

13 We have our own printing cell

14 Various teams of Professors from the college visited nearby Schools The Principals and the

Teachers of the Schools were asked to inform their students regarding the courses available

the fee structure of the college and the schemes of the Government

The lsquoCollege Chalo Mela lsquo was also organised and the principal of the college addressed the

Principals of the Schools and in a meeting

15 lsquoArthik Parishadrsquo for the students was formed under which activities such as quiz

competitionsChart making competition industrial visits organised to create an interest in

economics and current economic scenario

16 Industrial visit to CIAE and CRISP were also understaken where students were made aware on

self-employment entrepreneurship and co-organised lecture

17 Established a Knowledge sharing Club lsquoEDU-CHEMrsquo

18 Celebrated OZONE Depletion day

19 RUSA has granted 2 crore for infrastructure development of the college The college proposes

to use this grant in enhancing infrastructure renovation of Canteen Library and up gradation

of existing laboratories

20 Tree plantation in college and hostel campus by NSS students

21 Oranigsed cleanliness programme in college campus by NSS

22 On AIDS slogan and speech competition was organised to spread awareness by the students

of the Red Ribbon Club

23 One day lecture series was organised to give information regarding precaution of AIDS and its

queries

24 Skill development and self employment various one day workshops were organised on Purse

making tie and dye mural painting things made from jute mehndi

25 One day health check up camp was organised for staff and the students eye check up camp

blood donation camp dental check up bone density check up journal health check up and

physiotherapy were also carried out for the students

26 One day journal health check up camp was organised in which dieticians gave consultation on

food habits and diet

27 Street plays and rally were organised to spread the awareness among the weaker section of

the society Water bottles were distributed by the students

28 One day lecture series and quiz programme was organised by women and child development

department on the occasion of breast feeding week

29 Speech poster slogan competition were organised for voting awareness

30 Various activities were carried out on girl foetus and girl education

31 A visit to old age home and orphanage were organised on holi and rakhi festival

32 Seven days special camp was organised in Bhojpur a village adopted by the college

33 The NSS students of the college represented the college at the state level as well as at RDC

34 Yoga training was provided to the students in six days yoga camp

35 Basic computer training was given to the students in six days computer training programme

36 In five days programme on naturopathy was organised in which the information on various

deceases treatment and prevention was given to the students

37 On 16-01-2016 students were taken to attend a lecture on Yade Mulla Ramuji Adani Nashistrsquo

organized by MP Urdu Academy

38 The department has organized two guest lecture on lsquopreparation for semester exams by Prof

Aataque Ahamad amp due second lecture was on Urdu se Rozgaarrsquo delivered by Dr Anwaruddin

from Hyderabad Central University

39 Students have participated in International Mushayra amp Kavi Sammelanrsquo organized by Urdu

Academy

40 The department has organized on essay competition on Urdu Authors amp Shayari

41 A competition on Multiple choice questions on Urdu Literaturersquo was organized

42 A poster competition on lsquoUrdu Authorsrsquo was conducted by the department in Sep 2016

43 The birth anniversary of Allama Iqbal was celebrated On this occasion different competition

like Taqreer Baitwaji Gazal Tarana Khushkhati amp Bahas amp Mubahisa were conducted by the

department

44 The department also celebrated the birth anniversary of Dr Maulana Abdul Kalam Azad on 11-

11-2016 On this occasion students have taken an oath of lsquoKaumi Ektarsquo

45 Students participated amp were declared winner in inter college lsquoBaitwaji Competitionrsquo organized

by Allama Iqbal Adavi Markam on 16-12-2016

46 Students of the department received shield amp an amount for their participation in lsquoUrdu week

programmesrsquo celebrated by Urdu Academy on the birth anniversary of Allama Iqbal on 28-02-

2017

47 A guest lecture was delivered by Dr Anees Khatoon on 12-04-2017

48 A guest lecture of Dr Bilkis Jahan from MLB Girls College Bhopal on lsquoUrdu Juban ki Tarakkirsquo

was organized by the department on 12-04-2017

49 The department has organized different competition amp motivational lectures on different

occasions for and encouragement of students

6 Student Achievements (5 pages) Highlights the most significant academic and non-academic achievements of students over the

past year This can include major academic awards and scholarships received student research and

sports and other extracurricular activities Focusses in particular on profiling top achievers and

describing how resources provided by the college helped these students succeed

ACADEMIC

Merit

S no

Name of the award medal meritorious

scholarship

Name of the recipient

Class Area of

achievement

1

Principal Silver Medal

BSc

Topper of the class

2 BA

3 BCom

4 BCA

5 BCA

6 MSc (Physics)

7 MA (Urdu)

8 MA (Economics)

9 MSc (CS)

10 MSc (Chemistry)

11 MCom

12 MCA

1 Principal Gold Medal

BSc UG Level

2 MCA PG Level

1

Dr Shankar Dayal Sharma Gold Medal

BSc UG Level

2 BA UG Level

3 BCom UG Level

4 MA (Urdu) PG Level

5 MA (Economics) PG Level

6 MSc (Chemistry) PG Level

7 MCA PG Level

8 MCom PG Level

1 Shri Ramji Gupta Prize

BCA UG Level

2 BCA UG Level

Research scholarship award

Sno Name of the scholarship award

Name of the recipient

Class Area of research

CULTURAL

Participation

S no

Name of the event

District Level State Level

University National Level

1 Debate

competition Participated

Participated

Participated -

2 Debate

competition Participated

Inter college

- -

3 Essay

Competition Participated

Inter college

- -

4 Elocution

Competition Participated - -

5 Quiz

Competition Participated

6 Re RD Selection

NSS Participated

7 International

Yoga day Participated

Awards and Achievements

Name of the student

Class Event AwardAchievement

Amreen BSc Merit Holder Principal gold amp silver medal

Divya Tiwari BCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Drisya Jain BCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Afsha Khan BCA Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Zainab Sohail BA Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Varsha Chouhan MCA Merit Holder Principal gold amp silver medal

Purvaja Patle MSc Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Nisha MAUrdu Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Poonam Choithani

MSc CS Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Sayja Naaz MSc Che Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Shubhangi Sharma

MCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Sapna Mishra MA Hindi Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Koushalya Patel MA Eco Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Kamna Sharma BCA III Sem State NCC camp Durg Raipur (Inter group competition handball)

Participation in State level

Babli Ravidas BSc III Sem State NCC camp Durg Raipur (Inter group competition handball)

Participation in State level

Archana Sen BCom III

Sem State NCC camp Indore (Inter group competition Basketball)

Participation in State level

Manpreet Kour Kataria

BSc V Sem State NCC camp Indore (Inter group competition Basketball)

Participation in State level

Sudha Yadav BCA III Sem State NCC pre Thal Sena camp Gwalior (Firing competition)

Participation in State level

Pooja Dangi BCom III

Sem State CATC XIVDCATC-I Raipur Participation in State level

Sudha Yadav BCA III Sem National NCC pre Thal Sainik camp Delhi Cantt

Participation in National level

Tripti Tiwari BSc V Sem

National NCC Integration camp Indore

Participation in National level

Meena Pal BCA V Sem

Swati Sharma BCom V

Sem

Neha Asatya BSc V Sem

Gayatri Singh BSc V Sem

SPORTS

Participation

Sno Name of the event

Division Level

State Level

University National Level

International Level

1 Table Tennis 01 01 01 -

2 Kho-Kho 03 01 01 -

3 Karate 03 03 03 -

4 Karate - - - 07

5 Kabaddi 03 01 - -

6 Soft Ball - - 01 -

Awards and Achievements

SNo

Name of the student

Class Sport Award Achievement

1 Pooja Deshvali Table Tennis All India Inter University

2 Rekha Prajapati Kho-Kho National level

3 Trapti Tiwari Kabaddi Division State

4 Soumya Batham Kho-Kho Division

5 Mohini atwa Kho-Kho Division

6 Ritika Kushwaha Karate National level

7 Pusha Panthi Karate National level

8 Pinki Bichole Karate National level

9 Mohini Sen Karate International level

10 Barkha Pal Karate International level

11 Bharti Ahirwar Karate International level

12 Rekha Prajapati Karate International level

13 Anjali Kanarjee Karate International level

14 Afsa Bano Karate International level

15 Archana Sen Karate International level

16 Archana Sen Soft ball National Level

7 Research Activities (4 pages) Identifies major research themes places these themes in their social and economic context highlights major research achievements (publications collaborations intellectual property produced external funding received etc) and profiles top researchers Lays out the research agenda and identifies themes for the coming year

Major research themes

S No Department Prioritized research area and expertise

Social economic context

1 Chemistry Organic Farming

Treatment of potable water

Ethno medicinal Chemistry

Social health awareness

Environment protection

2 Botany

Ethno botany

Tissue Culture

Biodegradation of Agricultural waste

Conservation of de generated

Species Pollution Control Management

3 Commerce Finance

Economics

Management

Reduction in the cost maximization of profit

Improvement of industrial management

4 Pol Science

Women in politics

Indo-western relation

Development and good governance

Women empowerment better relation with foreign countries and education in rural sector

MajorMinor research projects

S No

Name of the Faculty Year Title of the project Name of funding Agency Industry

Total grant

received

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

02 Creation of Virtual herbarium MP Biodiversity Board

740 lacs

2 Dr Ship Roy 02

Development of Sisal Fiber Reinforced Cement Composites As Substitute for of Asbestos Cement Composites - A Green Chemical Approach

UGC 325 lacs

3 Dr Varsha Sagorkar

02 Dindori Zile ke Sandarbh mai Madhya Pradesh MP Janjati ki Sahbhagidari

UGC 150 Lacs

Papers presented in regional national and international seminars conferences

S No

Name of the faculty Regional State

National International

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui 01 -

2 Dr Namita Messay 01

3 Dr FB Bux 02 01

4 Dr Bharti Jain 01

5 Dr HC Kataria 01

6 Dr Shipra Roy 03 03

7 Dr Seema D Umak 02

8 Dr Aradhna Verma 03

9 Dr Pratiksha Sawle 03

10 Dr Saroj Yadav 02

11 Dr SK Malviya 01

12 Dr Mubeen Khan

13 Dr Anita Deshbhartar 09

14 Dr Danial G Dani

15 Dr Shailja Soni 04 01

16 Dr Prerna Azad 04

17 Dr Manisha Pathak 03 01

18 Dr Sushma Jain 02 01

19 Dr Shashi Agarwal 05 01

20 Dr Asha Kiran Gour 01 01

21 Dr Afshan Jafri 01

22 Dr Geeta Prabhakar 09 01

23 Dr Sadhna Gandhi 06

24 Dr Anjana Fellows 02

25 Dr Papihara Agarwal 08

26 Dr Parveen Khanam 02

27 Dr Afroj Jahan 04

28 Dr Sunita Kataria 01 01 -

29 Dr Shail Shrivastava 04 01

30 Dr Fayza Qureshi 01 -

31 Preeti Kushwaha 03

32 Shalini Baderiya 06

Publications in national international journals

S No

Name of the faculty

Name of the journal Title of the paper

ISSN ISBN number Impact factor

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

Research Approach Ex-Situ conservation of Bryophytes of Pachmarhi

2395-4191

2 Dr FB Bux

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

Research Approach पररसकट म पदारथ ओर उसस सबनधित नियम

3 DrHC Kataria Research Approach Physco chemical analysis 2395-4151

4 Dr Shipra Roy

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Search for metformin hydrochloride HPLC method

2348-7550 278

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Natural and low cost roofing solution

2319-8246 283

Research Approach

Ethno medicinal plants used for the treatment of kidney stone by different tribes of central india

2395-4191

Research Approach Study of sustainable development for disaster risk reduction

2395-4191

5 Dr Aradhna Verma

AJPER Phyto chemical analysis HPLC

6 DrPratiksha Savle

Research Approach Bio chemical analysis of Hathai Kheda and Ghoda Pachhar reserve reservoirs

2395-4191

7 Dr Anita Deshbhartar

Research Approach Taxation aspect of group insurance scheme of LIC of india

2395-4191 Research Approach

Changing landscape of finance in india with special reference to privatization

Research Approach Group insurance scheme insurance solution for masses

8 Dr Asha K Gour

Research link The use of soliloquies to unveil the complexities of the mind of Hamlet

0973-1628

9 Dr Afshan Jafri

Research hunt Domestic violence across the world

0973-5569 1026

10 Dr Geeta Prabhakar

Research Approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research Approach ददिकर का भाषा शिलप एव िए परयोग 11

Dr Shashi Agarwal

Research Approach ब दऱखड का सरापतय ओर गितरकऱा 2395-4191

12 Dr Anjana Fellows

Ent Hepapetology Impact of Existing nation and state higher education

2161-09

JRAR Role of home science in enhancing the knowledge

Research revolution in india

Social media marketing 2319-300X

Research hunt Diet plan for women 0975-5569 Research approach Environmental pollution 2395-4191 Research approach Importance of food 2395-4191

13 Dr Sunita Kataria

Research approach वरदिो की सामानिक नसरनत का समाििसतरीय अियि

2395-4191

14 Dr Parveen Khanam

Research approach आऱमा इकबाऱ की ििर म क छ बात ह 2395-4191

15 Dr Afroj Jahan Research approach कसीदा निगरािी का फि 2395-4191

Research approach भोपाऱ उददथ िववऱ निगरािी का म काम 2395-4191

16 Dr Shail Shrivastava

Research approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research approach प सतकाऱय म सीऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

Research Link मदहऱाओ क परनत बढ़त अपराि 0973-1628

Research Link Utility of E-Resources 0973-1628 Research revolution india

Domestic violence in india 2319-300X

17 Dr Aarti Malhosia

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

18 Dr Chandrakanta Mourya

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

19 Dr Faiza Qureshi

Research hunt अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म निगरािी 0973-5569

20 Research approach अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म िायरी 2395-4191

21 Shalini Baderiya Research approach प सतकाऱय म सोऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

22 Dr Seema Malhotra

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

23 Dr Bhavna Shrivas

Research approach मदहऱा कहािीकारो की विाररक दरनटट 2395-4191

24 Dr Vandana Jain

Research approach भीटम साहिी की कहानियो का विाररक िरातऱ

2395-4191

8 Human Resources (2 pages) Highlights senior faculty and administrative appointments Describes what new areas of activity (new courses research areas extracurricular activities etc) and administrative improvements are enabled by these appointments

1 Faculty and Administrative appointments Teaching and Non-teaching

Positions Teaching Faculty

Non Teaching Faculty

Technical Staff

Sanctioned by UGC University State Govt

Prof

05

Promoted Prof

-

Assistant Prof

44

Guest Faculty

-

2+26 09

Filled 02 10 28+1 2+20 08

Sanctioned by Management Janbhagidari Samiti Other authority

- - - 46 18 12

Filled 46 18 12

2 Guest Faculty subject-wise appointments

Sno Name of the Guest Faculty Qualification Subject

1 Dr Mohan Singh Meena MA MPhil NET

Sociology Aug to Nov 2016

Shri Kamlendra Jadon MAMPhil Feb 2017 onwards

2 DrTehmina Waheed MA PhD English

3 DrSeema Malhotra MSc PhD Environment

4 Shri Sandeep Gour MCA MCA

5 Roohi Ali MCA MPhil MCA

6 Shri Sanjay Kumar Soni MCA MCA

7 Vaishali Mehre MCA MCA

8 Shri Rajendra Kumar Malviya MCA MCA

9 Zeenat Hasan MCA MCA

10 DrFaiza Qureshi MA PhD Urdu

11 Shri Koushal Kishore Dwivedi MCA MPhil BCA

12 Preeti Sahu MCA BCA

13 Shri Mayaram Atal MCA BCA

14 Shri Puneet Saxena MCA BCA

15 Jyoti Pagadpalliwar MCA BCA

16 Neha Goyal MSc MPhil Maths

17 Rekha Agarwal MSc Maths

18 Shivani Soni FC

19 Dr Sehla Rizvi MSc PhD

Physics July to Sep 2016

Anita Singh MSc MPhil Physics Sep 2016 onwards

20 Dr Deepika Tripathi MSc PhD Physics

21 Dr Nuzhat Sardar MSc PhD Physics

22 Neeta Chandel MSc MPhil Physics

23 Yogita Dubey MSc Electronics

24 Apeksha Gupta MSc Electronics

25 Dr Rajesh Kacholi MSc PhD Biotechnology

26 Dr Babita Rathore MSc PhD Biotechnology

27 Dr Sushma Mishra MSc PhD Botany

28 Smt Baderiya MLib Library

29 Smt Preeti Kushwaha MLib Library

30 DrAarti Malhosia MSc PhD Clinical Nutrition

31 Chandrakanta Mourya MSc PGDD

32 Shri Pradeep Kumar Atulkar MSc CS

33 DrRakesh Karoliya MCom MPhil PhD Commerce

34 Dr Seema Panthi MCom PhD Commerce

35 Dr Kirti Mishra MCom PhD Commerce

36 Shri Rakesh Hanote MCom Commerce

37 Shri Dilip Kushwaha MCom Commerce

38 DrGunjan Dhingra MCom PhD Commerce

39 Purnima Katroliya MA

Hindi July to Dec 2016

Dr Art Pathak MA PhD Hindi Jan 2017 onwards

40 Vandana Jain MA NET Hindi

41 Dr Bhawna Shrivas MA PhD Hindi

42 Reshma MCA VCCA

43 Farhana Muzeeb MCA VCCA

44 Meena Malviya MSc Computer Science

45 Basant Soni MSc Computer Science

46 Sandeep Rathore MSc Computer Science

Annual improvement in academic research amp administrative Initiatives Academic

Online declaration of result

Faculty improvement programme

E-Library

National Seminar

Workshops

Administrative

Installation CCTV cameras

Better monitoring

Bar coded identify cards

Better wifi

Research

More research based activities

Timely publication of research journal

Others

Sports MOU participation of students

MOU and linkages developed

Regular yoga and self defence camps

Extension activities

Spoken tutorials by MHRD

9 Events and Initiatives (5 pages) Describes major events including seminars conferences competitions student study trips etc

Focuses on what was achieved and learned and how the college will follow up

Describes significant academic administrative student support fundraising and other initiatives over

the past year The description of each initiative will be structured around the need for the initiative

how it was designed what resources were used what results were achieved and which features of

the initiative drove success

Celebration of World Environment Day (June 5) and plantation activities in the college campus

near newly built stadium and hostel

Installation of Incinerator in the college and hostel

Drive for a polythene free campus

Awareness rally to educate in the neighbouring areas

Various competitions for increasing environmental protection activities

A short term training programme organised on lsquovermi- compostingrsquo

Book Reading Club

The aim of this activity was to familiarise the students with works of great authors and to increase

their exposure to their changing political social and economic scenario through exposure to good

books Various competitions were organised in the Library to encourage the students to read good

books Quiz and discussion on various classics and authors were organised ldquoBest Reader of the

Monthrdquo was given every month An exhibition was also organised on new publications Students

participated in all these activities with great enthusiasm and were also receptive to the lectures on

great authors of various disciplines

Health Awareness Camps

The college is located in the area which was affected by hazardous gas in 1984 Besides this the

students are also from families whose income level is low Looking at all these factors creating

awareness for health is of vital importance Various activities for health awareness in 2016 included ndash

Lecture series on world health day to educate the students on lsquohealthy eating habitsrsquo and

lsquoDiabetes awarenessrsquo

Poster competition and rally against smoking and alcoholism

On lsquoInternational Yoga Dayrsquo Yoga classes started for the students

Regular health check - ups conducted for students staff and faculty

Blood donation camps organised

Special awareness was also created on Causes and cure for anaemia as most of the students of the

college suffer from this disease

List of linkages Collaborations MOUs

MOU with Jawaharlal Nehru Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (JNHRC)

MOU with Centre for Research and industrial staff performance (CRISP)

MOU with EMc2 for IT related education for student of MCA and teaching staff Collaboration with various organisations for the training and the internship of the students ndash

Madhya Pradesh Biodiversity board

Madhya Pradesh Council of science and technology

Centre institute of agriculture engineering

Indian institute of soil sciences

Chirayu hospital and medical research centre

Peoples hospital and medical research centre

Bhopal memorial hospital and medical research centre

Bansal Hospital and medical research centre

Choithram Hospital and medical research centre

EPCO Bhopal Hospital and medical research centre

10 Institutional Development plan (4 pages) Describes the collegersquos activities over the past year under different schemes discusses performance against strategicinstitutional development plans and commitments over the previous year

Indicator Baseline Value Target for [2016-17]

Value as on 30th

September [2016-17]

Increase in Enrolment of full-time first year undergraduate students in degree programs

1363 (September 2015)

1800 (September 2017)

1474 (September

2017)

Support to disadvantaged students to complete degree

programs 3102 3800 3774

Increase in Transition Rate of Disadvantaged Students

8614 90 -

Occupancy of Hostel 116 100 100

Improved Institutional Performance of selected HEI

Faculty 100 37+51

NAAC accreditation B A Due in 2020

Improving employability of Higher Education

Through Placement and Counselling Cell

Improving employability Through various

measures -

Improving sector wide governance and management

Publication of Annual Report Published Published Published

Strengthening Sector Governance

Fiduciary Strengthening of Institution

Role of Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC) in academic audit and initiating quality assurance

strategies and processes

Act as Catalyst Developing the quality system which can improve the academic and administrative performance of the college

To facilitate the learner- centric environment conducive for more employment generating education

To develop and maintain the institutional databases through us for enhancing the facility To increase the access to job training programs which will expedite reduction in skill gap and

equip the student will skills needs of the employers To stimulate and nurture the supportive and secure campus atmosphere To meet the imperatives of quality improvement for effectiveness efficiency and accountability 11 Placement Report (3 pages)

Describes the collegersquos placement cell activities placement rate and salary statistics and lists major

employers and sectors of employment (disaggregated by gender and course studied) Profiles

successful alumni and identifies emerging placement trends

Activities of Placement Cell S

No Name of the activity

Name of the Resource Person agency

Date amp Duration

1 Computer internet Achal Batham 26 Aug 2016

2 Food processing VK Sharma 14 to 24 Sep 2016

3 Carrier in LIC SP Shrivastava 10 Sep 2016

4 Mobile Application Kirti Sansthan ndash Crisp 21 22 Oct 2016

5 Creative and skill Nitesh Kumar 23 Jan 2017

6 MCA internship and training Neha Tripathi 25 Jan 2017

7 Campus Training Meer Sahab 25 Jan 2017

8 MS Office Shivam Shrivastava 15 Jan to 6 Feb 2016

9 Cloud computing Sandeep chaturvedi 22 Nov 2016

10 Dot net Indrapal singh 22 Nov 2016

11 Skill development Nitesh kumar 23 Jan 2017

12 Mca internship amp project training Neha tripathi 25 Jan 2017

13 Campus training Meer sahab 25 Jan 2017

14 Advance technology and live project Ankur jain 25 April 2016

Placement Details

Sno No of Students

Selected List of employerscompanies Salary Package

1 Sandhya Kushwaha Genpect Mphasis Teleperformance

2 lac per annum

2 Diksha Sanger TCS 2 lac per annum

3 Lalita Ahirwar Wipro 2 lac per annum

4 Prateeksha Pandey Wipro 2 lac per annum

5 Deepali Jain Infosys 22 lac per annum

6 Sakina Saifee Infosys 22 lac per annum

7 Vandana Makode Infosys 22 lac per annum

8 Sidra Anjum Infosys 22 lac per annum

9 Chanchal Prajapati Accenture 195 lac per annum

10 Reshma Accenture 195 lac per annum

11 Nikita Sahu Cognizant 25 lac per annum

12 Vandana Makode Cognizant 25 lac per annum

13 Shahista Khan

Radio Mirchi Sanjivni Vastra Ripples amp Bonoze Netlink

Lifespan Infosys Mphasis AON Infrabull Yourdost Carrer Point

ClickgoWeb

25 lac per annum

14 Mona Kurrail 25 lac per annum

15 Nisha Kumari 25 lac per annum

16 Manju Kumawat 25 lac per annum

17 Rahila Khan

18 Shruti Lakhera

19 Sandhya Kushwaha

20 Alka Gupta

21 Shaifali Gite

22 Divya Dangi

23 Varsha Chouhan

24 Ashu Awadhiya

WIN WIN AUTO MOBILE BULLS EYE INVESTMENT ICICI BANK

15000(pm)

25 Kratika Batham 15000(pm)

26 Pooja Yadav 8000(pm)

27 Manju Kumawat 8000(pm)

28 Poornima Verma 8000(pm)

29 Gunjan Jain 8000(pm)

30 Pooja Rathor 8000(pm)

31 Anshul Gupta GLOBUS SOFT 28 lac per annum

32 Saloni Tiwari Hinduja-Amazon Adecco

Eureka Macquire HR Solutions-Airtel

2 lac per annum 33 Priyanka Sahu

34 Akanksha Pillai

35 Srishti Gupta

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

Alumni Profile

Sno Name of Alumni Employment status Name of the organisation

1 Aayushi Dubey Employed Infosys

2 Abhiruchi Gour Sub Inspector Police Department Gwalior

3 Momal Bohat Treasury Officer Treasury

4 Dr Aradhna Verma Assistant Professor Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

5 Janki LIC Officer LIC

6 Sandhya Sen Librarian Public School Guna

7 Dr Seema Pandhi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

8 Smt Roohi Ali Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

9 Sahla Rizvi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

10 Sunita Thakur Teaching DIET Bhopal

11 Preeti Dwivedi Employed Airtel

12 Sara Hasan Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

13 Namita Mehta Principal Private School

14 Mehnaaz Teacher Govt School

15 Dipti Teacher Govt School

16 Lata Koul Teacher Art of living

17 Bharti Singh Pawar Teacher Private School

18 Harsha Gidwani Self employed Coaching Institute

19 Arshi Sheikh Un employed MLib

20 Archana Dhakad Un employed MLib

21 Sheetal Upadhyay Un employed MLib

22 Princi Jain Un employed MLib

23 Shashi Sharma Un employed MLib

24 Shabnam Durrani Un employed Studying Bed

25 Tayabba Ali Un employed Studying Bed

26 Pooja Verma Un employed Studying Bed

27 Mehvish Parvez Un employed UPSC Preparation

28 Hina Mirza Un employed UPSC Preparation

29 Farheen Bano Un employed UPSC Preparation

30 Kaisha Tomar Un employed UPSC Preparation

31 Richa Chouhan Sub Inspector MP Police

32 Pratibha Vishwakarma Constable MP Police

33 Priyanka Singh Constable MP Police

34 Preeti Singh Constable MP Police

12 Looking Ahead (3 pages) Future Plans Lays out the collegersquos priorities and goals over the coming year Describes key initiatives planned what each initiative is expected to achieve and how it will contribute to the collegersquos long term development Key Initiatives implemented

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01

Academic

Online Declaration of result

Faculty Development Programs

E-Library

National Seminars

Workshops

Better Academic Environment

ICT Based Initiatives

Examination reforms

02 Research Initiatives

More Research based Activities like

Research Projects

E-Books and

E-Journals

Better Environment of Research

03 Administrative

Better WiFi

Installation of CCTV Camera

Bar coded Identity cards

Constant Monitoring

Better Administration

04 Sports

More Participation of Students through constant efforts

Inter College Competitions

Intra College Competitions

More Inclination of Students towards Sports

05 Yoga Yoga Camps

World Yoga Day Interest developed in Yoga

06 MoU and Linkages

MoUs and Linkages developed Advantage to students

07 Skill

Development Skill Development Trainings given to students

Creation of Learn and Earn Environment

08 ICT Based Training

Spoken Tutorial Program of MHRD implemented

Student Training

Faculty Development Program

Training of administrative Staff

Free Open Software Training

Key Initiatives Planned

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Infrastructure- New Commerce Block (G+3) Covering the aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc

New Class rooms Faculty Rooms Reading Rooms etc will be available

Increased student intake

02 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

03 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

04 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Requirement for more Faculty Positions

Strengthened Faculty of Commerce

05 Academic

(Central Library)

Extension of Central Library Aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc will be entertained

More space

06 Academic

(Central Library) Books and Journals Enriched Central Library

07 Academic

(Central Library) E-Books and E- Journals Enriched Central Library

08 Academic

(Central Library) Computers Networking and virtual classes

Enriched Central Library

09 Academic

(Central Library) New soft wares Enriched Central Library

10 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Students

Encouragement of ICT based activities

11 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Administrative Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

12 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Teaching Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

13 Skill Development

Programs Students

Increase in Entrepreneurship and Employability

14 Academic

Extension of existing building up to second floor

New Class Rooms

New Laboratories For Science Faculty

Extension of Central Library

Extension of Administrative Building

New Computer Laboratory

Good Academic Environment

15 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

16 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

17 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

18 Academic Online Examinations Modern Evaluation System

19 Academic E-Conferences

More Participation of Academicians Researchers Students and other beneficiaries

20 Academic Remedial Coaching

Slow Learners will be benefitted

21 Academic Group Discussions Personality Development

22 Academic Wi Fi Campus Better access

23 Academic Campus Placement Drive Better Employability

24 Administrative Expansion of Autonomous Examination Cell

Better environment for Examination

25 Infrastructural

Ramps and railings for

Ground Floor

First Floor

Second Floor

Third Floor

Barrier Free Environment

26 Infrastructural New Multi Purpose Auditorium (Capacity 1500)

More Space for Academic Cultural Literary and other activities

27 Infrastructural Renovation of Existing Auditorium

Better Facility

28 Infrastructural Spectators Stand in the Sports Ground

Better Facility

29 Infrastructural Play Ground Better Infrastructure

30 Infrastructural Parking Lots Better Infrastructure

31 Infrastructural Boundary Wall Better Infrastructure

32 Infrastructural Main Gate Better Infrastructure

33 Infrastructural Hostel Expansion More outstation students will be accommodated

34 Safety Security Systems Better Monotoring

35 Easy Approach Sign Boards Better Access

36 Academics Language Labs Increased Facility

37 Research Central Research Laboratory Research Initiative

38 More Instruments

39 Infrastructural Furniture Better Seating

40 Teaching staff More Recruitment of Faculty Members

Better StudentTeacher Ratio

41 Administrative Staff Recruitment of Administrative Staff

Better Administrative Activity

42 Green Campus

Rain Water Harvesting

Solar Panels at the roof tops

Solar Lights

Landscaping

Sewage Treatment Plant

Plantation

Environment Friendly Approach

43 Power Supply Secondary Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

44 Power Supply Substation(300KVA) Uninterrupted Power Supply

45 Power Supply Solar Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

46 Better Approach Lifts Free Accessibility

47 Infrastructure Water Proofing Treatment Prevention of Infrastructure from water leakage

48 Academic

Smart Classes

False Ceiling

Equipments

Furniture

New Teaching-Learning Experience

49 Campus Safety CCTVs

50 Risk Minimization Fire Extinguishers

Emergency Exists Risk Reduction

51 Sports Basket Ball Court

Cricket Pitch with Net More facility for Sports

52 Infrastructure Entrance Gateway Improve the look of the Institution

53 Infrastructure Wash Rooms Better amenities

54 Infrastructure Elevation Facade Treatment Better Look

55 Academic New academic programs will be Diversified Academic

(Faculty of Arts) introduced like

Public Administration

Dance

Vocal Music

Sitar

Sanskrit at Undergraduate Level

Programs

56 Academic

(Faculty ofArts)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Public Administration

Social Work

History

Political Science at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

57 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Seed Technology

Agriculture Science

Biochemistry

Cyber security at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

58 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

MBA(IT)-MCA integrated (Five Years)

Fashion Designing

Food and Nutrition

Biotechnology

Zoology

MLib amp ISc at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

SWOC Analysis (strength weaknesses Opportunity and Challenges Strengths

Maximum number of self financing courses available for the girls students

Smooth functioning of the autonomous system

It is the only non-technical government college which is running is MCA for girls

Large number of students strength

Highly qualified and experienced faculty engaged in research work

Large campus spread in 1326 acres

Girls hostel with 120 seats

Will equipped library with e-journal wi-fi facility large number of reference books and

motivation corner Online results and well equipped printing unit

Weaknesses

Less number of teaching posts in certain departments where number of students is very high

Limited number of post graduation courses available

Affiliation and recognition of research canter in various subjects is still under process

Lack of soft skills and general awareness in most of the students

Less number of classrooms as compared to the strength of the students

Opportunities

College has vast land area where more infrastructures can be created

Opportunity to develop the college as a centre of excellence in Higher EducationDeemed

University in the gas affected area of Bhopal

To provide education to the first generation learners of economically weaker class

Developing sports facilities including a gymnasium for yoga Fund for this purpose have been

received from the Higher Education Department and UGC

To improve the general awareness and soft skills in the students

Providing more job-oriented programmes

Strengthening of Alumni-association to support the developmental activities of the college

Challenges

There is a gradual decrease in the number of students in some of the traditional courses

To establish the college as a recognised research centre

13 Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports Provides key data on the institution and its performance including achievement against strategic plan targets and financial reports This section is mandatory All data fields must be completed in the format and as per the instructions attached

Part II Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports (all part II data kindly fill in attached

excel sheet )

1 Sanctioned seats and enrolment

(a) Sanctioned Seats 2017-2018

Ist Sem SC ST Other

Reserved Categories

General Total

Undergraduate 264 330 231 828 1653

Postgraduate 60 76 55 191 380

PhD

Data Source AISHE

(b) Enrolment 2017-2018

Undergraduate Postgraduate

PhD Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 1 Year 2

SC Male

Female 329 247 198 57 39

ST Male

Female 20 20 13 05 04

Other Reserved Categories

Male

Female 636 515 412 113 92

General Male

Female 634 616 581 155 122

Total Male

Female 1619 1398 1204 330 257

Data Source AISHE

Number of sanctioned seats by discipline group and enrolment in the 1st

year as on September 30th

[2017-2018]

Discipline Group Undergraduate Postgraduate

Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment

Arts 378 378 139 107

Commerce + CA 740 740 135 135

Science 415 415 106 88

BCA 120 108 - -

Total 1653 1619 380 330

Grand Total I Year (UG) + Ist Sem (PG) = 1949

Data Source AISHE

1 Transition and on-time graduation

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [the

previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 227 145 51

ST Male

Female 16 08 04

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 461 347 72

General Male

Female 659 486 90

Total Male

Female 1363 986 217

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Postgraduate)

Number of students admitted to the 1st

year in [the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 61 39 09

ST Male

Female 03 02 -

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 102 92 04

General Male

Female 108 84 12

Total Male

Female 274 217 27

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-3] (2014-15)

Of (2014-15) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations for the previous academic year

SC Male

Female 182 135

ST Male

Female 23 08

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 399 314

General Male

Female 482 459

Total Male

Female 1086 916

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Postgraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-2] (2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations in the current year

SC Male

Female 62 44

ST Male

Female 03 02

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 107 94

General Male

Female 117 86

Total Male

Female 286 226

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

2 Faculty and administrative staff in position and training

Faculty and administrative staff in position as on 30th September [2016-17]

Reserved Unreserve

d

Sanctioned SC ST

MP Resident

s

Females

Others

Assistant Professor

Sanctioned 44

Filled (Regular) 05 05 03 11 02 25

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular) 01 01 05

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Admin Staff (all)

Sanctioned 16 + 16

Filled (Regular) 01 02 04 03 04 08

Filled (Contract) 05 01 01 03 04 05

Accountant

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular)

Filled (Contract)

Data Source AISHE

(a) Training of faculty and administrative staff between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Leadership and

management training

Training in the area of

academic specialisation

Other training

Assistant Professor

Number trained 20

Avg number of days 1-3week

Avg number of days

Number trained

Avg number of days

Administrative Staff (all)

Number trained

Avg number of days

Accountant Number trained

Avg number of days

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff

(a) Faculty qualifications as on 30th September [Current Year]

PhD Postgraduate Undergraduate Others

Assistant Professor

Regular 32 06 - -

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Associate Professor

Regular

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Regular 01

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff Data Source AISHE

3 Student support services

(a) Financial support received (from all sources) by students in the college (2016-2017)

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number Average

Value (Rs In Lakh)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

SC Male 01 192000

Female 505 5268220 83 850074 01 192000

ST Male

Female 25 249176 06 56594

General(minority and central

sector)

Male

Female 368 DBT 58 DBT

Medhavi Female 01 DBT 0 DBT

Karmakar Mandal

Female 12 8000 04 12000

OBC Male

Female 901 4198972 115 535116

Handicaped Female 06 DBT 01 DBT

Poor Student Female 28 24875

Total Male

Female 1857 9749243 277 1453784 02 384000

Data Source AISHE

(a) Financial support received from the DHE by students in the [2016-17]

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

SC Male

Female 32 01 192000

ST Male

Female 00

General Male

Female 192 05

OBC Female 212

Total Male

Female 436 2068000 10000

Data Source College records DHE

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (all hostels)

Capacity Males Females

Number of residents

SC Male

Female 21

ST Male

Female 07

General + OBC Male

Female 49+38= 87

Total Male

Female 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (girls only hostels opened after ____________)

Capacity Number of residents

SC 21

ST 07

General 49+38 = 87

Total 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record 4 Examination Results

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (undergraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 199 13 427 592 1231

1st division 15 - 78 106 199

2nd Division

110 05 240 352 707

3rd Division

17 03 25 29 74

2nd year

Appeared 173 17 376 531 1097

1st division 26 04 84 131 245

2nd Division

61 06 166 224 457

3rd Division

26 01 28 32 87

3rd year

Appeared 168 19 428 348 963

1st division 28 04 98 117 247

2nd Division

115 13 279 204 611

3rd Division

02 - 06 04 12

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (postgraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 53 62 100 107 262

1st division 21 - 51 58 130

2nd Division 21 02 42 30 95

3rd Division - - - - -

2nd year

Appeared 28 - 52 71 159

1st division 13 - 25 37 85

2nd Division 13 - 20 38 71

3rd Division - - - - -

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

1 Placement and student tracking

(a) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Undergraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16)the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 415 20 25

SC Male

Female 197 10 36

ST Male

Female 13 01 01

Minority Male

Female

General Male

Female 564 9 46

Total Male

Female 1189 40 108

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

(b) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Postgraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 90 7 5

SC Male

Female 52 4 3

ST Male

Female 02 Nil -

Minority Male

Female - 1

General Male

Female 94 10 2

Total Male

Female 238 22 10

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

2 PhDs Awarded

Number of PhDs awarded between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Discipline Group Number

Arts 01

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

Literature

Other

All disciplines

Data Source AISHE

Research and consultancy

Revenue generated through externally funded research and consultancies over [previous financial year]

Discipline Group Number of active projects

Total Revenue Generated (Rs lakhs)

Arts 01 150 lacs

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02 1065 lacs

Social Science

Social Work

Veterinary and Animal Sciences

Women Studies

All disciplines

Data Source Collegeuniversity records

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]

Discipline Group

Number of papers published

Number of published papers through cross-

institute research collaborationOther

International Journals

National Journals

Arts 03 10

Commerce 03

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science 01 05 02

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science 02 01 03

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 04 01 06

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

All disciplines

Date Source College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

3 NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy

Date of

Application (LOI amp SSR submitted)

Date on which accreditation was received

Grade Valid till

1st Cycle - 2003 B 2008

2nd Cycle 18122013 (LOI) 25032014 (SSR)

Jan 2015 B 2020

3rd Cycle - - - -

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year 30092016 Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy YES If yes by order number F 22-12008(AC) dated 07012009 Autonomous Status from 2009 ndash 2010 to 2014 ndash 2015 Autonomy Review is due

4 Institutional Trends

Variable Baseline

Value [Year 1] [Year 2]

[Year 3]

[Year 4]

Current Year

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate all categories)

1619 9794

1619 9794

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate all categories)

330 8684

330 8684

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate all categories)

1244 1219

9799

On-time graduation rate (undergraduate all categories)

1244

8836 1219

8614 1069

8593

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate all categories)

284 156

8125

On-time graduation rate (postgraduate all categories)

192 148

7708

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

3 Academic Programs Core Programs - UG amp PG

Core programs at UG level

Stream Name of the Core Program

Eligibility Optional subjects

Arts Bachelor of Arts

10+2 from a recognized Board OR 10+2 with relevant vocational course from MP Board

Foundation course + a group of 3 optional subjects

Science Bachelor of Science

10+2 from a recognized Board OR 10+2 with relevant vocational course from MP Board

Foundation course + a group of 3 optional subjects

Commerce Bachelor of Commerce

10+2 from a recognized Board OR 10+2 with relevant vocational course from MP Board

Foundation course + a group of 3 optional subjects

Core Options at PG level

Faculty Name of the Core Program

Eligibility Subject Options

Arts MA 3 year Degree course in any faculty Economics

MA 3 year Degree course in any faculty Urdu

MA 3 year Degree course in any faculty Hindi

Commerce MCom BCom Marketing

Science

MSc 3 year Degree course science faculty

Chemistry

MSc 3 year Degree course science faculty

Physics

MSc 3 year Degree course science faculty

Computer Science

MPhil PhD Programs

Sno Subject Eligibility No of scholars registered

MPhil - - -

PhD Chemistry MSc Chemistry 12

Commerce MCom 07

Political Science MA 08

Economics MA Nil

PG Diploma Diploma Certificate Self-financed Skill based Vocational Short term courses

Name of the Course PG Diploma Self-financed

Department Duration Fees Seats

PGDD Home Science 1 year General Fee + 2000 80

BSc Biotech 3 year General Fee + 5000 30

BCA Maths 3 year General Fee + 5000 100

BSc (CS) Physics 3 year General Fee + 5000 50

BSc (Electronics) Physics 3 year General Fee + 4000 40

BCom (CA) Commerce 3 year General Fee + 5000 100

Academic Calendar 20 16-17

Academic Work First Third Fifth Semester Second Fourth Sixth Semester

Orientation ClassesZero ClassesSWOT analysis

01 July-13 July 16 (10 Working Days)

02 January 2017 (01 working days)

Teaching and Continuous Comprehensive Evaluation

14 July ndash 08 November 16 (90 Working Days)

02 January ndash 25 April 17 (90 working days)

CCE Schedule September Fourth week March Second week

Diwali vacation 28 October ndash 01 November 16 -

Extra classes Will be taken in extra time Will be taken in extra time

Practical Exams (GraduationPost Graduation)

16 October-08 November 16 25 March ndash 25 April 17

Preparation leave 09 November-14 November 16 26 April-27 April 17 (2 working days)

Semester and ATKT Exams

17 November ndash 21 December 16 29 April- 26 May 17

Declaration of Examination Results

15 January 17 15 January 2017

Semester Break (for students)

22 December-31 December 16 (10 working days)

27 May ndash 30 June 17 (35 days working)

Semester Break (for teachers)

22 December-31 December 16 (10 working days)

27 May ndash 15 June 17 (20 working days)

5 Student Experience (4 pages)

Briefly describes student life in the college

Infrastructural facilities available to students - Classrooms Smart classrooms laboratories and equipment Common Research Lab Hostel Canteen Garden Students common room Auditorium Sports Complex amp other facilities

bull Class Rooms ndash 29 bull Smart Class rooms -03 bull Laboratories - 11 bull Toilets -10 bull Library - 01 bull Computer Laboratory - 04 bull Auditorium ndash 300 capacity bull Canteen - 01 bull Guard Room - 01 bull NCC - 01 bull NSS Room - 01 bull Sports Room ndash 01 bull Hostel - 120 students bull Garden-02

Medicinal Plant Garden-01 Sports Facilities

bull Table Tennis bull CaromChess bull Gymnasium bull Badminton Court (2 Nos)

bull A new multipurpose sports complex under construction

(UGC and State Government)

Student support services

IT enabled services

11 Computer Labs with 116 Computers

Printing Facilities available for students

Wi-Fi Free Zone

E- Library with 135000 Books Delnet

E- Journal 6000 Books (INFILB NET)

Central Library

bull Institute has a library with over 34780 Books 135000 e-Books and Journals Magazines and

News papers related to all areas of functional and general studies

bull In addition Departmental Libraries exist catering to the specialized need of the students

bull Latest books and CDs are added from time to time to enrich the library

bull The library has subscription of magazines related to current affairs computer science and

literature

bull E-Library is available to cater the specialized needs of the students

Composition

Facilities amp services

1 Library provides the Softcopy of e-books 2 Access to Inflibnet booksand Delnet Catalogue 3 Open Access to e- journals 4 Open Access to free ndash books 5 Orientation of students for access of e- books 6 Bar code printer and reader for the better circulation of books 7 Identity car printer 8 Library automation with SOUL software 9 Reading room facility 10 Photocopy machine

Annual Improvement initiatives (2016-17 )

1 Renovation of library floor

2 Property Counter and circulation Counter

3 Membership of Inflibnet ( N- List ) ndash 135000 e- Books and 6000 Journals

4 Member ship of Delnet - 2 Crore ndash Union Catalogue

5 High ndash speed internet connection

6 E- Library with 10- Computer System to access the e- Resources

7 Networking of Computers amp sharing

8 LCD Projector and printers

9 38 CDDVD of semester Books

Librarian

Technical staffTeaching StaffNon Technical

staff

10 56 Audio CD

11 Display of Free ndash Website address of e- Books

12 CCTV ndash Camera for security purpose

13 Workshops and training programmes for users on library related topics such as E-library

Automation and OPAC training and various programmes for the students in encourage

reading habit among students

Student support services

IT enabled services

Teaching aids such as OHPs LCD projectors in class rooms

1 03 class rooms with smart class

2 Teachers use OHPs LCD smart class rooms for teaching

3 11 Computer Labs with 116 Computers

4 Printing Facilities available for students

5 Wi-Fi Free Zone

6 E- Library with 135000 Books (INFILB NET)

7 E- Journal 6000 Books (INFILB NET)

8 Skill development programmes for ICT enabled teaching amp learning process

9 Network resource centre

Financial assistance ( scholarships schemes for SCSTOBC minority Group amp Health Insurance

Schemes) Scholarships amp schemes-

1 SC 588 2 ST 31 3 OBC 1016 4 Minority 368 5 Ganon Ki Beti 221 6 Pratibha Kiran 186 7 Awas Sahayaata Yojna 25 8 Post Metric 949 9 Ekikrit 29 10 Karmakar Mandal 16 11 Medhavi 1 12 Nishktjan 07 13 PhD 02 14 Awagamaj Yojna 1019 15 Nirdhan Chhatravatti 28

16 Central Sector 88 Personal enhancement amp development schemes- NCC NSS Facilities for physically

challenged amp slow learners Tutor-Guardian Scheme Grievance Redressal Cell Entrepreneurship Cell Remedial classes Career Guidance Cell

Facilities for physically challenged amp slow learners Tutor-Guardian Scheme Grievance

Redressal Cell Entrepreneurship Cell Career Guidance Cell NCC NSS are available in the

college

The college has two NSS units with 100 students in each unit B and the C certificate exams are

conducted for the NSS students in the college

The college has Army wing unit in NCC with 160 cadets enrolled Students of the college take

part in various activities and camps organised at divisional state national amp international

levels Sr Under officer Anushka Shrivatava has participated in national youth Exchange

Program (NYEP) which was held in Nepal from 27th Feb to 09th March 2016

The Grievance Redressal Cell addresses the grievance of the students every day The college

has one complaint box for this purpose For the physically challenged students the college has

ramps wheel chairs and railings

To help the slow learners the college organises special classes With the help tutor guardian

scheme the college invites the parents and the guardians to address there suggestion as well

as the problems of their kins

The carrier guidance cell of the college runs various training programmes to enhance the skills

of the student for better employability The training and placement works towards the

personality development good communication skills as well as employability The students of

the college are employed not only in India were international organizations also

Extracurricular activities Calendar of activities (Sports Youth Festival cultural and literary

events) Achievements Awards

The college sensitizes the students on institutional social responsibilities through National Social

Scheme National Cadet Corps and Red Ribbon Club

1The NSS organised a seven days camp from 25-03-17 to 31-03-17 at Peeria Mohalla Gram

Khajuri Kalan for the holistic development of students and sustained community development

Following activities are conducted for Girl education cleanliness Awareness for votingNukkad

Natak etc during the seven day camp

2 A survey was also conducted by NSS volunteers where the level of illiteracy mal-nutrition ill-

health sanitation poverty awareness about government schemes NSS student have

participated at the district level activities

Major student welfare initiatives over the past year

For the welfare of the students the following facilities and programmes are available in the college

Scholarship programmes for SCSTOBC

Infrastructure for differently challenged students-ramps railings wheel chair

Skill development programmes- Carrier guidance cell

Training placement cell ndash for placements and trainings

Health check up camps

Personality development programmes

Cultural and social activities to inculcate the socio economy responsibility among the students

Vending machine for girls

Printing cell available in the college

Wi-Fi campus

College Publications Research Journal Magazine Newsletter

Research Approach is the college Research Journal Witch is published since 2014-15 With ISSN

No 2395 ndash 4191

Quarterly published news letter named ldquoAananditardquo

80 students are satisfied with all above facilities (as per Data collected from studentrsquos feedback of

IQAC)

Innovations and Best Practices

The college is aware of its responsibility towards the society and conservation of Environment Apart

from making the students aware of this responsibility towards the same the college Principal faculty

and other staff has made serious efforts for the same

The air conditioning and Electrical fittings are Energy Efficient

NSS volunteers have been appointed to check the misuse of Electricity

Solar water heater is installed in the college

Efforts for making the campus green

Regular plantation activities are undertaken on special occasions like NSS Day NCC day World

Environment Day

The plantation committee in collaboration with Botany department organises lectures

demonstration to make the students aware of Environmental conservation

Special caution is also exercised while disposing off hazardous chemicals and E-waste

As part of Academic Innovations

Zero classes have been introduced at the beginning of each semester for the multi faceted

development of the students

Various trainings for enhancing computer awareness As part of Administrative innovations

computerization of administrative work is now almost complete

An effort is being made towards Paperless Office

To increase the efficiency of administration and to introduce transparency Grievance Redressal

Cell is established

As part of Best Practice the college has introduced Best Library User Award for the students to

encourage reading habit in the students

The college is also running two scholarships namely (i) Gas Rahat Chhatravatti and (ii) Nirdhan

Chhatravatti to help the students belonging to economically marginalized section and the

students whose family are gas affected This is a special initiative on the part of college

management towards the society

Best Practices

1 Organized a workshop on ldquoEffective Role of IQAC in Changing Higher Education Scenariordquo

which was attended by IQAC memberscoordinators from Bhopal and nearby areas

2 Feedback of the students taken at the end of each semester

3 Skill Development Club formed

4 AQAR for each session submitted

5 Faculty Development Program was organized

6 In Central Library the total number of books is 33727 News Papers in Hindi English amp Urdu 7

Journals and 6 Magazines are available

7 The Library is fully automated

8 Organized a lecture series for the preparation of UPSC PSC amp Banking Exam

9 -Organized a computer training program (MS Office word excel power point amp Internet)

10 Open access of books is available to the students

11 The College has membership of DELNET amp INFILBNET 135000 books and 6000 E-journal are

available in INFLIBNET

12 A book reading club exists in the college

13 We have our own printing cell

14 Various teams of Professors from the college visited nearby Schools The Principals and the

Teachers of the Schools were asked to inform their students regarding the courses available

the fee structure of the college and the schemes of the Government

The lsquoCollege Chalo Mela lsquo was also organised and the principal of the college addressed the

Principals of the Schools and in a meeting

15 lsquoArthik Parishadrsquo for the students was formed under which activities such as quiz

competitionsChart making competition industrial visits organised to create an interest in

economics and current economic scenario

16 Industrial visit to CIAE and CRISP were also understaken where students were made aware on

self-employment entrepreneurship and co-organised lecture

17 Established a Knowledge sharing Club lsquoEDU-CHEMrsquo

18 Celebrated OZONE Depletion day

19 RUSA has granted 2 crore for infrastructure development of the college The college proposes

to use this grant in enhancing infrastructure renovation of Canteen Library and up gradation

of existing laboratories

20 Tree plantation in college and hostel campus by NSS students

21 Oranigsed cleanliness programme in college campus by NSS

22 On AIDS slogan and speech competition was organised to spread awareness by the students

of the Red Ribbon Club

23 One day lecture series was organised to give information regarding precaution of AIDS and its

queries

24 Skill development and self employment various one day workshops were organised on Purse

making tie and dye mural painting things made from jute mehndi

25 One day health check up camp was organised for staff and the students eye check up camp

blood donation camp dental check up bone density check up journal health check up and

physiotherapy were also carried out for the students

26 One day journal health check up camp was organised in which dieticians gave consultation on

food habits and diet

27 Street plays and rally were organised to spread the awareness among the weaker section of

the society Water bottles were distributed by the students

28 One day lecture series and quiz programme was organised by women and child development

department on the occasion of breast feeding week

29 Speech poster slogan competition were organised for voting awareness

30 Various activities were carried out on girl foetus and girl education

31 A visit to old age home and orphanage were organised on holi and rakhi festival

32 Seven days special camp was organised in Bhojpur a village adopted by the college

33 The NSS students of the college represented the college at the state level as well as at RDC

34 Yoga training was provided to the students in six days yoga camp

35 Basic computer training was given to the students in six days computer training programme

36 In five days programme on naturopathy was organised in which the information on various

deceases treatment and prevention was given to the students

37 On 16-01-2016 students were taken to attend a lecture on Yade Mulla Ramuji Adani Nashistrsquo

organized by MP Urdu Academy

38 The department has organized two guest lecture on lsquopreparation for semester exams by Prof

Aataque Ahamad amp due second lecture was on Urdu se Rozgaarrsquo delivered by Dr Anwaruddin

from Hyderabad Central University

39 Students have participated in International Mushayra amp Kavi Sammelanrsquo organized by Urdu

Academy

40 The department has organized on essay competition on Urdu Authors amp Shayari

41 A competition on Multiple choice questions on Urdu Literaturersquo was organized

42 A poster competition on lsquoUrdu Authorsrsquo was conducted by the department in Sep 2016

43 The birth anniversary of Allama Iqbal was celebrated On this occasion different competition

like Taqreer Baitwaji Gazal Tarana Khushkhati amp Bahas amp Mubahisa were conducted by the

department

44 The department also celebrated the birth anniversary of Dr Maulana Abdul Kalam Azad on 11-

11-2016 On this occasion students have taken an oath of lsquoKaumi Ektarsquo

45 Students participated amp were declared winner in inter college lsquoBaitwaji Competitionrsquo organized

by Allama Iqbal Adavi Markam on 16-12-2016

46 Students of the department received shield amp an amount for their participation in lsquoUrdu week

programmesrsquo celebrated by Urdu Academy on the birth anniversary of Allama Iqbal on 28-02-

2017

47 A guest lecture was delivered by Dr Anees Khatoon on 12-04-2017

48 A guest lecture of Dr Bilkis Jahan from MLB Girls College Bhopal on lsquoUrdu Juban ki Tarakkirsquo

was organized by the department on 12-04-2017

49 The department has organized different competition amp motivational lectures on different

occasions for and encouragement of students

6 Student Achievements (5 pages) Highlights the most significant academic and non-academic achievements of students over the

past year This can include major academic awards and scholarships received student research and

sports and other extracurricular activities Focusses in particular on profiling top achievers and

describing how resources provided by the college helped these students succeed

ACADEMIC

Merit

S no

Name of the award medal meritorious

scholarship

Name of the recipient

Class Area of

achievement

1

Principal Silver Medal

BSc

Topper of the class

2 BA

3 BCom

4 BCA

5 BCA

6 MSc (Physics)

7 MA (Urdu)

8 MA (Economics)

9 MSc (CS)

10 MSc (Chemistry)

11 MCom

12 MCA

1 Principal Gold Medal

BSc UG Level

2 MCA PG Level

1

Dr Shankar Dayal Sharma Gold Medal

BSc UG Level

2 BA UG Level

3 BCom UG Level

4 MA (Urdu) PG Level

5 MA (Economics) PG Level

6 MSc (Chemistry) PG Level

7 MCA PG Level

8 MCom PG Level

1 Shri Ramji Gupta Prize

BCA UG Level

2 BCA UG Level

Research scholarship award

Sno Name of the scholarship award

Name of the recipient

Class Area of research

CULTURAL

Participation

S no

Name of the event

District Level State Level

University National Level

1 Debate

competition Participated

Participated

Participated -

2 Debate

competition Participated

Inter college

- -

3 Essay

Competition Participated

Inter college

- -

4 Elocution

Competition Participated - -

5 Quiz

Competition Participated

6 Re RD Selection

NSS Participated

7 International

Yoga day Participated

Awards and Achievements

Name of the student

Class Event AwardAchievement

Amreen BSc Merit Holder Principal gold amp silver medal

Divya Tiwari BCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Drisya Jain BCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Afsha Khan BCA Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Zainab Sohail BA Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Varsha Chouhan MCA Merit Holder Principal gold amp silver medal

Purvaja Patle MSc Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Nisha MAUrdu Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Poonam Choithani

MSc CS Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Sayja Naaz MSc Che Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Shubhangi Sharma

MCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Sapna Mishra MA Hindi Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Koushalya Patel MA Eco Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Kamna Sharma BCA III Sem State NCC camp Durg Raipur (Inter group competition handball)

Participation in State level

Babli Ravidas BSc III Sem State NCC camp Durg Raipur (Inter group competition handball)

Participation in State level

Archana Sen BCom III

Sem State NCC camp Indore (Inter group competition Basketball)

Participation in State level

Manpreet Kour Kataria

BSc V Sem State NCC camp Indore (Inter group competition Basketball)

Participation in State level

Sudha Yadav BCA III Sem State NCC pre Thal Sena camp Gwalior (Firing competition)

Participation in State level

Pooja Dangi BCom III

Sem State CATC XIVDCATC-I Raipur Participation in State level

Sudha Yadav BCA III Sem National NCC pre Thal Sainik camp Delhi Cantt

Participation in National level

Tripti Tiwari BSc V Sem

National NCC Integration camp Indore

Participation in National level

Meena Pal BCA V Sem

Swati Sharma BCom V

Sem

Neha Asatya BSc V Sem

Gayatri Singh BSc V Sem

SPORTS

Participation

Sno Name of the event

Division Level

State Level

University National Level

International Level

1 Table Tennis 01 01 01 -

2 Kho-Kho 03 01 01 -

3 Karate 03 03 03 -

4 Karate - - - 07

5 Kabaddi 03 01 - -

6 Soft Ball - - 01 -

Awards and Achievements

SNo

Name of the student

Class Sport Award Achievement

1 Pooja Deshvali Table Tennis All India Inter University

2 Rekha Prajapati Kho-Kho National level

3 Trapti Tiwari Kabaddi Division State

4 Soumya Batham Kho-Kho Division

5 Mohini atwa Kho-Kho Division

6 Ritika Kushwaha Karate National level

7 Pusha Panthi Karate National level

8 Pinki Bichole Karate National level

9 Mohini Sen Karate International level

10 Barkha Pal Karate International level

11 Bharti Ahirwar Karate International level

12 Rekha Prajapati Karate International level

13 Anjali Kanarjee Karate International level

14 Afsa Bano Karate International level

15 Archana Sen Karate International level

16 Archana Sen Soft ball National Level

7 Research Activities (4 pages) Identifies major research themes places these themes in their social and economic context highlights major research achievements (publications collaborations intellectual property produced external funding received etc) and profiles top researchers Lays out the research agenda and identifies themes for the coming year

Major research themes

S No Department Prioritized research area and expertise

Social economic context

1 Chemistry Organic Farming

Treatment of potable water

Ethno medicinal Chemistry

Social health awareness

Environment protection

2 Botany

Ethno botany

Tissue Culture

Biodegradation of Agricultural waste

Conservation of de generated

Species Pollution Control Management

3 Commerce Finance

Economics

Management

Reduction in the cost maximization of profit

Improvement of industrial management

4 Pol Science

Women in politics

Indo-western relation

Development and good governance

Women empowerment better relation with foreign countries and education in rural sector

MajorMinor research projects

S No

Name of the Faculty Year Title of the project Name of funding Agency Industry

Total grant

received

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

02 Creation of Virtual herbarium MP Biodiversity Board

740 lacs

2 Dr Ship Roy 02

Development of Sisal Fiber Reinforced Cement Composites As Substitute for of Asbestos Cement Composites - A Green Chemical Approach

UGC 325 lacs

3 Dr Varsha Sagorkar

02 Dindori Zile ke Sandarbh mai Madhya Pradesh MP Janjati ki Sahbhagidari

UGC 150 Lacs

Papers presented in regional national and international seminars conferences

S No

Name of the faculty Regional State

National International

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui 01 -

2 Dr Namita Messay 01

3 Dr FB Bux 02 01

4 Dr Bharti Jain 01

5 Dr HC Kataria 01

6 Dr Shipra Roy 03 03

7 Dr Seema D Umak 02

8 Dr Aradhna Verma 03

9 Dr Pratiksha Sawle 03

10 Dr Saroj Yadav 02

11 Dr SK Malviya 01

12 Dr Mubeen Khan

13 Dr Anita Deshbhartar 09

14 Dr Danial G Dani

15 Dr Shailja Soni 04 01

16 Dr Prerna Azad 04

17 Dr Manisha Pathak 03 01

18 Dr Sushma Jain 02 01

19 Dr Shashi Agarwal 05 01

20 Dr Asha Kiran Gour 01 01

21 Dr Afshan Jafri 01

22 Dr Geeta Prabhakar 09 01

23 Dr Sadhna Gandhi 06

24 Dr Anjana Fellows 02

25 Dr Papihara Agarwal 08

26 Dr Parveen Khanam 02

27 Dr Afroj Jahan 04

28 Dr Sunita Kataria 01 01 -

29 Dr Shail Shrivastava 04 01

30 Dr Fayza Qureshi 01 -

31 Preeti Kushwaha 03

32 Shalini Baderiya 06

Publications in national international journals

S No

Name of the faculty

Name of the journal Title of the paper

ISSN ISBN number Impact factor

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

Research Approach Ex-Situ conservation of Bryophytes of Pachmarhi

2395-4191

2 Dr FB Bux

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

Research Approach पररसकट म पदारथ ओर उसस सबनधित नियम

3 DrHC Kataria Research Approach Physco chemical analysis 2395-4151

4 Dr Shipra Roy

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Search for metformin hydrochloride HPLC method

2348-7550 278

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Natural and low cost roofing solution

2319-8246 283

Research Approach

Ethno medicinal plants used for the treatment of kidney stone by different tribes of central india

2395-4191

Research Approach Study of sustainable development for disaster risk reduction

2395-4191

5 Dr Aradhna Verma

AJPER Phyto chemical analysis HPLC

6 DrPratiksha Savle

Research Approach Bio chemical analysis of Hathai Kheda and Ghoda Pachhar reserve reservoirs

2395-4191

7 Dr Anita Deshbhartar

Research Approach Taxation aspect of group insurance scheme of LIC of india

2395-4191 Research Approach

Changing landscape of finance in india with special reference to privatization

Research Approach Group insurance scheme insurance solution for masses

8 Dr Asha K Gour

Research link The use of soliloquies to unveil the complexities of the mind of Hamlet

0973-1628

9 Dr Afshan Jafri

Research hunt Domestic violence across the world

0973-5569 1026

10 Dr Geeta Prabhakar

Research Approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research Approach ददिकर का भाषा शिलप एव िए परयोग 11

Dr Shashi Agarwal

Research Approach ब दऱखड का सरापतय ओर गितरकऱा 2395-4191

12 Dr Anjana Fellows

Ent Hepapetology Impact of Existing nation and state higher education

2161-09

JRAR Role of home science in enhancing the knowledge

Research revolution in india

Social media marketing 2319-300X

Research hunt Diet plan for women 0975-5569 Research approach Environmental pollution 2395-4191 Research approach Importance of food 2395-4191

13 Dr Sunita Kataria

Research approach वरदिो की सामानिक नसरनत का समाििसतरीय अियि

2395-4191

14 Dr Parveen Khanam

Research approach आऱमा इकबाऱ की ििर म क छ बात ह 2395-4191

15 Dr Afroj Jahan Research approach कसीदा निगरािी का फि 2395-4191

Research approach भोपाऱ उददथ िववऱ निगरािी का म काम 2395-4191

16 Dr Shail Shrivastava

Research approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research approach प सतकाऱय म सीऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

Research Link मदहऱाओ क परनत बढ़त अपराि 0973-1628

Research Link Utility of E-Resources 0973-1628 Research revolution india

Domestic violence in india 2319-300X

17 Dr Aarti Malhosia

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

18 Dr Chandrakanta Mourya

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

19 Dr Faiza Qureshi

Research hunt अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म निगरािी 0973-5569

20 Research approach अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म िायरी 2395-4191

21 Shalini Baderiya Research approach प सतकाऱय म सोऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

22 Dr Seema Malhotra

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

23 Dr Bhavna Shrivas

Research approach मदहऱा कहािीकारो की विाररक दरनटट 2395-4191

24 Dr Vandana Jain

Research approach भीटम साहिी की कहानियो का विाररक िरातऱ

2395-4191

8 Human Resources (2 pages) Highlights senior faculty and administrative appointments Describes what new areas of activity (new courses research areas extracurricular activities etc) and administrative improvements are enabled by these appointments

1 Faculty and Administrative appointments Teaching and Non-teaching

Positions Teaching Faculty

Non Teaching Faculty

Technical Staff

Sanctioned by UGC University State Govt

Prof

05

Promoted Prof

-

Assistant Prof

44

Guest Faculty

-

2+26 09

Filled 02 10 28+1 2+20 08

Sanctioned by Management Janbhagidari Samiti Other authority

- - - 46 18 12

Filled 46 18 12

2 Guest Faculty subject-wise appointments

Sno Name of the Guest Faculty Qualification Subject

1 Dr Mohan Singh Meena MA MPhil NET

Sociology Aug to Nov 2016

Shri Kamlendra Jadon MAMPhil Feb 2017 onwards

2 DrTehmina Waheed MA PhD English

3 DrSeema Malhotra MSc PhD Environment

4 Shri Sandeep Gour MCA MCA

5 Roohi Ali MCA MPhil MCA

6 Shri Sanjay Kumar Soni MCA MCA

7 Vaishali Mehre MCA MCA

8 Shri Rajendra Kumar Malviya MCA MCA

9 Zeenat Hasan MCA MCA

10 DrFaiza Qureshi MA PhD Urdu

11 Shri Koushal Kishore Dwivedi MCA MPhil BCA

12 Preeti Sahu MCA BCA

13 Shri Mayaram Atal MCA BCA

14 Shri Puneet Saxena MCA BCA

15 Jyoti Pagadpalliwar MCA BCA

16 Neha Goyal MSc MPhil Maths

17 Rekha Agarwal MSc Maths

18 Shivani Soni FC

19 Dr Sehla Rizvi MSc PhD

Physics July to Sep 2016

Anita Singh MSc MPhil Physics Sep 2016 onwards

20 Dr Deepika Tripathi MSc PhD Physics

21 Dr Nuzhat Sardar MSc PhD Physics

22 Neeta Chandel MSc MPhil Physics

23 Yogita Dubey MSc Electronics

24 Apeksha Gupta MSc Electronics

25 Dr Rajesh Kacholi MSc PhD Biotechnology

26 Dr Babita Rathore MSc PhD Biotechnology

27 Dr Sushma Mishra MSc PhD Botany

28 Smt Baderiya MLib Library

29 Smt Preeti Kushwaha MLib Library

30 DrAarti Malhosia MSc PhD Clinical Nutrition

31 Chandrakanta Mourya MSc PGDD

32 Shri Pradeep Kumar Atulkar MSc CS

33 DrRakesh Karoliya MCom MPhil PhD Commerce

34 Dr Seema Panthi MCom PhD Commerce

35 Dr Kirti Mishra MCom PhD Commerce

36 Shri Rakesh Hanote MCom Commerce

37 Shri Dilip Kushwaha MCom Commerce

38 DrGunjan Dhingra MCom PhD Commerce

39 Purnima Katroliya MA

Hindi July to Dec 2016

Dr Art Pathak MA PhD Hindi Jan 2017 onwards

40 Vandana Jain MA NET Hindi

41 Dr Bhawna Shrivas MA PhD Hindi

42 Reshma MCA VCCA

43 Farhana Muzeeb MCA VCCA

44 Meena Malviya MSc Computer Science

45 Basant Soni MSc Computer Science

46 Sandeep Rathore MSc Computer Science

Annual improvement in academic research amp administrative Initiatives Academic

Online declaration of result

Faculty improvement programme

E-Library

National Seminar

Workshops

Administrative

Installation CCTV cameras

Better monitoring

Bar coded identify cards

Better wifi

Research

More research based activities

Timely publication of research journal

Others

Sports MOU participation of students

MOU and linkages developed

Regular yoga and self defence camps

Extension activities

Spoken tutorials by MHRD

9 Events and Initiatives (5 pages) Describes major events including seminars conferences competitions student study trips etc

Focuses on what was achieved and learned and how the college will follow up

Describes significant academic administrative student support fundraising and other initiatives over

the past year The description of each initiative will be structured around the need for the initiative

how it was designed what resources were used what results were achieved and which features of

the initiative drove success

Celebration of World Environment Day (June 5) and plantation activities in the college campus

near newly built stadium and hostel

Installation of Incinerator in the college and hostel

Drive for a polythene free campus

Awareness rally to educate in the neighbouring areas

Various competitions for increasing environmental protection activities

A short term training programme organised on lsquovermi- compostingrsquo

Book Reading Club

The aim of this activity was to familiarise the students with works of great authors and to increase

their exposure to their changing political social and economic scenario through exposure to good

books Various competitions were organised in the Library to encourage the students to read good

books Quiz and discussion on various classics and authors were organised ldquoBest Reader of the

Monthrdquo was given every month An exhibition was also organised on new publications Students

participated in all these activities with great enthusiasm and were also receptive to the lectures on

great authors of various disciplines

Health Awareness Camps

The college is located in the area which was affected by hazardous gas in 1984 Besides this the

students are also from families whose income level is low Looking at all these factors creating

awareness for health is of vital importance Various activities for health awareness in 2016 included ndash

Lecture series on world health day to educate the students on lsquohealthy eating habitsrsquo and

lsquoDiabetes awarenessrsquo

Poster competition and rally against smoking and alcoholism

On lsquoInternational Yoga Dayrsquo Yoga classes started for the students

Regular health check - ups conducted for students staff and faculty

Blood donation camps organised

Special awareness was also created on Causes and cure for anaemia as most of the students of the

college suffer from this disease

List of linkages Collaborations MOUs

MOU with Jawaharlal Nehru Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (JNHRC)

MOU with Centre for Research and industrial staff performance (CRISP)

MOU with EMc2 for IT related education for student of MCA and teaching staff Collaboration with various organisations for the training and the internship of the students ndash

Madhya Pradesh Biodiversity board

Madhya Pradesh Council of science and technology

Centre institute of agriculture engineering

Indian institute of soil sciences

Chirayu hospital and medical research centre

Peoples hospital and medical research centre

Bhopal memorial hospital and medical research centre

Bansal Hospital and medical research centre

Choithram Hospital and medical research centre

EPCO Bhopal Hospital and medical research centre

10 Institutional Development plan (4 pages) Describes the collegersquos activities over the past year under different schemes discusses performance against strategicinstitutional development plans and commitments over the previous year

Indicator Baseline Value Target for [2016-17]

Value as on 30th

September [2016-17]

Increase in Enrolment of full-time first year undergraduate students in degree programs

1363 (September 2015)

1800 (September 2017)

1474 (September

2017)

Support to disadvantaged students to complete degree

programs 3102 3800 3774

Increase in Transition Rate of Disadvantaged Students

8614 90 -

Occupancy of Hostel 116 100 100

Improved Institutional Performance of selected HEI

Faculty 100 37+51

NAAC accreditation B A Due in 2020

Improving employability of Higher Education

Through Placement and Counselling Cell

Improving employability Through various

measures -

Improving sector wide governance and management

Publication of Annual Report Published Published Published

Strengthening Sector Governance

Fiduciary Strengthening of Institution

Role of Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC) in academic audit and initiating quality assurance

strategies and processes

Act as Catalyst Developing the quality system which can improve the academic and administrative performance of the college

To facilitate the learner- centric environment conducive for more employment generating education

To develop and maintain the institutional databases through us for enhancing the facility To increase the access to job training programs which will expedite reduction in skill gap and

equip the student will skills needs of the employers To stimulate and nurture the supportive and secure campus atmosphere To meet the imperatives of quality improvement for effectiveness efficiency and accountability 11 Placement Report (3 pages)

Describes the collegersquos placement cell activities placement rate and salary statistics and lists major

employers and sectors of employment (disaggregated by gender and course studied) Profiles

successful alumni and identifies emerging placement trends

Activities of Placement Cell S

No Name of the activity

Name of the Resource Person agency

Date amp Duration

1 Computer internet Achal Batham 26 Aug 2016

2 Food processing VK Sharma 14 to 24 Sep 2016

3 Carrier in LIC SP Shrivastava 10 Sep 2016

4 Mobile Application Kirti Sansthan ndash Crisp 21 22 Oct 2016

5 Creative and skill Nitesh Kumar 23 Jan 2017

6 MCA internship and training Neha Tripathi 25 Jan 2017

7 Campus Training Meer Sahab 25 Jan 2017

8 MS Office Shivam Shrivastava 15 Jan to 6 Feb 2016

9 Cloud computing Sandeep chaturvedi 22 Nov 2016

10 Dot net Indrapal singh 22 Nov 2016

11 Skill development Nitesh kumar 23 Jan 2017

12 Mca internship amp project training Neha tripathi 25 Jan 2017

13 Campus training Meer sahab 25 Jan 2017

14 Advance technology and live project Ankur jain 25 April 2016

Placement Details

Sno No of Students

Selected List of employerscompanies Salary Package

1 Sandhya Kushwaha Genpect Mphasis Teleperformance

2 lac per annum

2 Diksha Sanger TCS 2 lac per annum

3 Lalita Ahirwar Wipro 2 lac per annum

4 Prateeksha Pandey Wipro 2 lac per annum

5 Deepali Jain Infosys 22 lac per annum

6 Sakina Saifee Infosys 22 lac per annum

7 Vandana Makode Infosys 22 lac per annum

8 Sidra Anjum Infosys 22 lac per annum

9 Chanchal Prajapati Accenture 195 lac per annum

10 Reshma Accenture 195 lac per annum

11 Nikita Sahu Cognizant 25 lac per annum

12 Vandana Makode Cognizant 25 lac per annum

13 Shahista Khan

Radio Mirchi Sanjivni Vastra Ripples amp Bonoze Netlink

Lifespan Infosys Mphasis AON Infrabull Yourdost Carrer Point

ClickgoWeb

25 lac per annum

14 Mona Kurrail 25 lac per annum

15 Nisha Kumari 25 lac per annum

16 Manju Kumawat 25 lac per annum

17 Rahila Khan

18 Shruti Lakhera

19 Sandhya Kushwaha

20 Alka Gupta

21 Shaifali Gite

22 Divya Dangi

23 Varsha Chouhan

24 Ashu Awadhiya

WIN WIN AUTO MOBILE BULLS EYE INVESTMENT ICICI BANK

15000(pm)

25 Kratika Batham 15000(pm)

26 Pooja Yadav 8000(pm)

27 Manju Kumawat 8000(pm)

28 Poornima Verma 8000(pm)

29 Gunjan Jain 8000(pm)

30 Pooja Rathor 8000(pm)

31 Anshul Gupta GLOBUS SOFT 28 lac per annum

32 Saloni Tiwari Hinduja-Amazon Adecco

Eureka Macquire HR Solutions-Airtel

2 lac per annum 33 Priyanka Sahu

34 Akanksha Pillai

35 Srishti Gupta

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

Alumni Profile

Sno Name of Alumni Employment status Name of the organisation

1 Aayushi Dubey Employed Infosys

2 Abhiruchi Gour Sub Inspector Police Department Gwalior

3 Momal Bohat Treasury Officer Treasury

4 Dr Aradhna Verma Assistant Professor Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

5 Janki LIC Officer LIC

6 Sandhya Sen Librarian Public School Guna

7 Dr Seema Pandhi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

8 Smt Roohi Ali Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

9 Sahla Rizvi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

10 Sunita Thakur Teaching DIET Bhopal

11 Preeti Dwivedi Employed Airtel

12 Sara Hasan Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

13 Namita Mehta Principal Private School

14 Mehnaaz Teacher Govt School

15 Dipti Teacher Govt School

16 Lata Koul Teacher Art of living

17 Bharti Singh Pawar Teacher Private School

18 Harsha Gidwani Self employed Coaching Institute

19 Arshi Sheikh Un employed MLib

20 Archana Dhakad Un employed MLib

21 Sheetal Upadhyay Un employed MLib

22 Princi Jain Un employed MLib

23 Shashi Sharma Un employed MLib

24 Shabnam Durrani Un employed Studying Bed

25 Tayabba Ali Un employed Studying Bed

26 Pooja Verma Un employed Studying Bed

27 Mehvish Parvez Un employed UPSC Preparation

28 Hina Mirza Un employed UPSC Preparation

29 Farheen Bano Un employed UPSC Preparation

30 Kaisha Tomar Un employed UPSC Preparation

31 Richa Chouhan Sub Inspector MP Police

32 Pratibha Vishwakarma Constable MP Police

33 Priyanka Singh Constable MP Police

34 Preeti Singh Constable MP Police

12 Looking Ahead (3 pages) Future Plans Lays out the collegersquos priorities and goals over the coming year Describes key initiatives planned what each initiative is expected to achieve and how it will contribute to the collegersquos long term development Key Initiatives implemented

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01

Academic

Online Declaration of result

Faculty Development Programs

E-Library

National Seminars

Workshops

Better Academic Environment

ICT Based Initiatives

Examination reforms

02 Research Initiatives

More Research based Activities like

Research Projects

E-Books and

E-Journals

Better Environment of Research

03 Administrative

Better WiFi

Installation of CCTV Camera

Bar coded Identity cards

Constant Monitoring

Better Administration

04 Sports

More Participation of Students through constant efforts

Inter College Competitions

Intra College Competitions

More Inclination of Students towards Sports

05 Yoga Yoga Camps

World Yoga Day Interest developed in Yoga

06 MoU and Linkages

MoUs and Linkages developed Advantage to students

07 Skill

Development Skill Development Trainings given to students

Creation of Learn and Earn Environment

08 ICT Based Training

Spoken Tutorial Program of MHRD implemented

Student Training

Faculty Development Program

Training of administrative Staff

Free Open Software Training

Key Initiatives Planned

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Infrastructure- New Commerce Block (G+3) Covering the aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc

New Class rooms Faculty Rooms Reading Rooms etc will be available

Increased student intake

02 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

03 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

04 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Requirement for more Faculty Positions

Strengthened Faculty of Commerce

05 Academic

(Central Library)

Extension of Central Library Aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc will be entertained

More space

06 Academic

(Central Library) Books and Journals Enriched Central Library

07 Academic

(Central Library) E-Books and E- Journals Enriched Central Library

08 Academic

(Central Library) Computers Networking and virtual classes

Enriched Central Library

09 Academic

(Central Library) New soft wares Enriched Central Library

10 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Students

Encouragement of ICT based activities

11 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Administrative Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

12 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Teaching Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

13 Skill Development

Programs Students

Increase in Entrepreneurship and Employability

14 Academic

Extension of existing building up to second floor

New Class Rooms

New Laboratories For Science Faculty

Extension of Central Library

Extension of Administrative Building

New Computer Laboratory

Good Academic Environment

15 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

16 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

17 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

18 Academic Online Examinations Modern Evaluation System

19 Academic E-Conferences

More Participation of Academicians Researchers Students and other beneficiaries

20 Academic Remedial Coaching

Slow Learners will be benefitted

21 Academic Group Discussions Personality Development

22 Academic Wi Fi Campus Better access

23 Academic Campus Placement Drive Better Employability

24 Administrative Expansion of Autonomous Examination Cell

Better environment for Examination

25 Infrastructural

Ramps and railings for

Ground Floor

First Floor

Second Floor

Third Floor

Barrier Free Environment

26 Infrastructural New Multi Purpose Auditorium (Capacity 1500)

More Space for Academic Cultural Literary and other activities

27 Infrastructural Renovation of Existing Auditorium

Better Facility

28 Infrastructural Spectators Stand in the Sports Ground

Better Facility

29 Infrastructural Play Ground Better Infrastructure

30 Infrastructural Parking Lots Better Infrastructure

31 Infrastructural Boundary Wall Better Infrastructure

32 Infrastructural Main Gate Better Infrastructure

33 Infrastructural Hostel Expansion More outstation students will be accommodated

34 Safety Security Systems Better Monotoring

35 Easy Approach Sign Boards Better Access

36 Academics Language Labs Increased Facility

37 Research Central Research Laboratory Research Initiative

38 More Instruments

39 Infrastructural Furniture Better Seating

40 Teaching staff More Recruitment of Faculty Members

Better StudentTeacher Ratio

41 Administrative Staff Recruitment of Administrative Staff

Better Administrative Activity

42 Green Campus

Rain Water Harvesting

Solar Panels at the roof tops

Solar Lights

Landscaping

Sewage Treatment Plant

Plantation

Environment Friendly Approach

43 Power Supply Secondary Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

44 Power Supply Substation(300KVA) Uninterrupted Power Supply

45 Power Supply Solar Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

46 Better Approach Lifts Free Accessibility

47 Infrastructure Water Proofing Treatment Prevention of Infrastructure from water leakage

48 Academic

Smart Classes

False Ceiling

Equipments

Furniture

New Teaching-Learning Experience

49 Campus Safety CCTVs

50 Risk Minimization Fire Extinguishers

Emergency Exists Risk Reduction

51 Sports Basket Ball Court

Cricket Pitch with Net More facility for Sports

52 Infrastructure Entrance Gateway Improve the look of the Institution

53 Infrastructure Wash Rooms Better amenities

54 Infrastructure Elevation Facade Treatment Better Look

55 Academic New academic programs will be Diversified Academic

(Faculty of Arts) introduced like

Public Administration

Dance

Vocal Music

Sitar

Sanskrit at Undergraduate Level

Programs

56 Academic

(Faculty ofArts)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Public Administration

Social Work

History

Political Science at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

57 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Seed Technology

Agriculture Science

Biochemistry

Cyber security at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

58 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

MBA(IT)-MCA integrated (Five Years)

Fashion Designing

Food and Nutrition

Biotechnology

Zoology

MLib amp ISc at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

SWOC Analysis (strength weaknesses Opportunity and Challenges Strengths

Maximum number of self financing courses available for the girls students

Smooth functioning of the autonomous system

It is the only non-technical government college which is running is MCA for girls

Large number of students strength

Highly qualified and experienced faculty engaged in research work

Large campus spread in 1326 acres

Girls hostel with 120 seats

Will equipped library with e-journal wi-fi facility large number of reference books and

motivation corner Online results and well equipped printing unit

Weaknesses

Less number of teaching posts in certain departments where number of students is very high

Limited number of post graduation courses available

Affiliation and recognition of research canter in various subjects is still under process

Lack of soft skills and general awareness in most of the students

Less number of classrooms as compared to the strength of the students

Opportunities

College has vast land area where more infrastructures can be created

Opportunity to develop the college as a centre of excellence in Higher EducationDeemed

University in the gas affected area of Bhopal

To provide education to the first generation learners of economically weaker class

Developing sports facilities including a gymnasium for yoga Fund for this purpose have been

received from the Higher Education Department and UGC

To improve the general awareness and soft skills in the students

Providing more job-oriented programmes

Strengthening of Alumni-association to support the developmental activities of the college

Challenges

There is a gradual decrease in the number of students in some of the traditional courses

To establish the college as a recognised research centre

13 Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports Provides key data on the institution and its performance including achievement against strategic plan targets and financial reports This section is mandatory All data fields must be completed in the format and as per the instructions attached

Part II Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports (all part II data kindly fill in attached

excel sheet )

1 Sanctioned seats and enrolment

(a) Sanctioned Seats 2017-2018

Ist Sem SC ST Other

Reserved Categories

General Total

Undergraduate 264 330 231 828 1653

Postgraduate 60 76 55 191 380

PhD

Data Source AISHE

(b) Enrolment 2017-2018

Undergraduate Postgraduate

PhD Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 1 Year 2

SC Male

Female 329 247 198 57 39

ST Male

Female 20 20 13 05 04

Other Reserved Categories

Male

Female 636 515 412 113 92

General Male

Female 634 616 581 155 122

Total Male

Female 1619 1398 1204 330 257

Data Source AISHE

Number of sanctioned seats by discipline group and enrolment in the 1st

year as on September 30th

[2017-2018]

Discipline Group Undergraduate Postgraduate

Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment

Arts 378 378 139 107

Commerce + CA 740 740 135 135

Science 415 415 106 88

BCA 120 108 - -

Total 1653 1619 380 330

Grand Total I Year (UG) + Ist Sem (PG) = 1949

Data Source AISHE

1 Transition and on-time graduation

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [the

previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 227 145 51

ST Male

Female 16 08 04

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 461 347 72

General Male

Female 659 486 90

Total Male

Female 1363 986 217

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Postgraduate)

Number of students admitted to the 1st

year in [the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 61 39 09

ST Male

Female 03 02 -

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 102 92 04

General Male

Female 108 84 12

Total Male

Female 274 217 27

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-3] (2014-15)

Of (2014-15) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations for the previous academic year

SC Male

Female 182 135

ST Male

Female 23 08

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 399 314

General Male

Female 482 459

Total Male

Female 1086 916

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Postgraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-2] (2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations in the current year

SC Male

Female 62 44

ST Male

Female 03 02

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 107 94

General Male

Female 117 86

Total Male

Female 286 226

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

2 Faculty and administrative staff in position and training

Faculty and administrative staff in position as on 30th September [2016-17]

Reserved Unreserve

d

Sanctioned SC ST

MP Resident

s

Females

Others

Assistant Professor

Sanctioned 44

Filled (Regular) 05 05 03 11 02 25

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular) 01 01 05

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Admin Staff (all)

Sanctioned 16 + 16

Filled (Regular) 01 02 04 03 04 08

Filled (Contract) 05 01 01 03 04 05

Accountant

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular)

Filled (Contract)

Data Source AISHE

(a) Training of faculty and administrative staff between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Leadership and

management training

Training in the area of

academic specialisation

Other training

Assistant Professor

Number trained 20

Avg number of days 1-3week

Avg number of days

Number trained

Avg number of days

Administrative Staff (all)

Number trained

Avg number of days

Accountant Number trained

Avg number of days

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff

(a) Faculty qualifications as on 30th September [Current Year]

PhD Postgraduate Undergraduate Others

Assistant Professor

Regular 32 06 - -

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Associate Professor

Regular

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Regular 01

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff Data Source AISHE

3 Student support services

(a) Financial support received (from all sources) by students in the college (2016-2017)

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number Average

Value (Rs In Lakh)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

SC Male 01 192000

Female 505 5268220 83 850074 01 192000

ST Male

Female 25 249176 06 56594

General(minority and central

sector)

Male

Female 368 DBT 58 DBT

Medhavi Female 01 DBT 0 DBT

Karmakar Mandal

Female 12 8000 04 12000

OBC Male

Female 901 4198972 115 535116

Handicaped Female 06 DBT 01 DBT

Poor Student Female 28 24875

Total Male

Female 1857 9749243 277 1453784 02 384000

Data Source AISHE

(a) Financial support received from the DHE by students in the [2016-17]

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

SC Male

Female 32 01 192000

ST Male

Female 00

General Male

Female 192 05

OBC Female 212

Total Male

Female 436 2068000 10000

Data Source College records DHE

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (all hostels)

Capacity Males Females

Number of residents

SC Male

Female 21

ST Male

Female 07

General + OBC Male

Female 49+38= 87

Total Male

Female 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (girls only hostels opened after ____________)

Capacity Number of residents

SC 21

ST 07

General 49+38 = 87

Total 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record 4 Examination Results

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (undergraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 199 13 427 592 1231

1st division 15 - 78 106 199

2nd Division

110 05 240 352 707

3rd Division

17 03 25 29 74

2nd year

Appeared 173 17 376 531 1097

1st division 26 04 84 131 245

2nd Division

61 06 166 224 457

3rd Division

26 01 28 32 87

3rd year

Appeared 168 19 428 348 963

1st division 28 04 98 117 247

2nd Division

115 13 279 204 611

3rd Division

02 - 06 04 12

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (postgraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 53 62 100 107 262

1st division 21 - 51 58 130

2nd Division 21 02 42 30 95

3rd Division - - - - -

2nd year

Appeared 28 - 52 71 159

1st division 13 - 25 37 85

2nd Division 13 - 20 38 71

3rd Division - - - - -

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

1 Placement and student tracking

(a) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Undergraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16)the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 415 20 25

SC Male

Female 197 10 36

ST Male

Female 13 01 01

Minority Male

Female

General Male

Female 564 9 46

Total Male

Female 1189 40 108

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

(b) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Postgraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 90 7 5

SC Male

Female 52 4 3

ST Male

Female 02 Nil -

Minority Male

Female - 1

General Male

Female 94 10 2

Total Male

Female 238 22 10

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

2 PhDs Awarded

Number of PhDs awarded between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Discipline Group Number

Arts 01

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

Literature

Other

All disciplines

Data Source AISHE

Research and consultancy

Revenue generated through externally funded research and consultancies over [previous financial year]

Discipline Group Number of active projects

Total Revenue Generated (Rs lakhs)

Arts 01 150 lacs

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02 1065 lacs

Social Science

Social Work

Veterinary and Animal Sciences

Women Studies

All disciplines

Data Source Collegeuniversity records

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]

Discipline Group

Number of papers published

Number of published papers through cross-

institute research collaborationOther

International Journals

National Journals

Arts 03 10

Commerce 03

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science 01 05 02

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science 02 01 03

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 04 01 06

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

All disciplines

Date Source College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

3 NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy

Date of

Application (LOI amp SSR submitted)

Date on which accreditation was received

Grade Valid till

1st Cycle - 2003 B 2008

2nd Cycle 18122013 (LOI) 25032014 (SSR)

Jan 2015 B 2020

3rd Cycle - - - -

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year 30092016 Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy YES If yes by order number F 22-12008(AC) dated 07012009 Autonomous Status from 2009 ndash 2010 to 2014 ndash 2015 Autonomy Review is due

4 Institutional Trends

Variable Baseline

Value [Year 1] [Year 2]

[Year 3]

[Year 4]

Current Year

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate all categories)

1619 9794

1619 9794

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate all categories)

330 8684

330 8684

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate all categories)

1244 1219

9799

On-time graduation rate (undergraduate all categories)

1244

8836 1219

8614 1069

8593

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate all categories)

284 156

8125

On-time graduation rate (postgraduate all categories)

192 148

7708

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

MPhil PhD Programs

Sno Subject Eligibility No of scholars registered

MPhil - - -

PhD Chemistry MSc Chemistry 12

Commerce MCom 07

Political Science MA 08

Economics MA Nil

PG Diploma Diploma Certificate Self-financed Skill based Vocational Short term courses

Name of the Course PG Diploma Self-financed

Department Duration Fees Seats

PGDD Home Science 1 year General Fee + 2000 80

BSc Biotech 3 year General Fee + 5000 30

BCA Maths 3 year General Fee + 5000 100

BSc (CS) Physics 3 year General Fee + 5000 50

BSc (Electronics) Physics 3 year General Fee + 4000 40

BCom (CA) Commerce 3 year General Fee + 5000 100

Academic Calendar 20 16-17

Academic Work First Third Fifth Semester Second Fourth Sixth Semester

Orientation ClassesZero ClassesSWOT analysis

01 July-13 July 16 (10 Working Days)

02 January 2017 (01 working days)

Teaching and Continuous Comprehensive Evaluation

14 July ndash 08 November 16 (90 Working Days)

02 January ndash 25 April 17 (90 working days)

CCE Schedule September Fourth week March Second week

Diwali vacation 28 October ndash 01 November 16 -

Extra classes Will be taken in extra time Will be taken in extra time

Practical Exams (GraduationPost Graduation)

16 October-08 November 16 25 March ndash 25 April 17

Preparation leave 09 November-14 November 16 26 April-27 April 17 (2 working days)

Semester and ATKT Exams

17 November ndash 21 December 16 29 April- 26 May 17

Declaration of Examination Results

15 January 17 15 January 2017

Semester Break (for students)

22 December-31 December 16 (10 working days)

27 May ndash 30 June 17 (35 days working)

Semester Break (for teachers)

22 December-31 December 16 (10 working days)

27 May ndash 15 June 17 (20 working days)

5 Student Experience (4 pages)

Briefly describes student life in the college

Infrastructural facilities available to students - Classrooms Smart classrooms laboratories and equipment Common Research Lab Hostel Canteen Garden Students common room Auditorium Sports Complex amp other facilities

bull Class Rooms ndash 29 bull Smart Class rooms -03 bull Laboratories - 11 bull Toilets -10 bull Library - 01 bull Computer Laboratory - 04 bull Auditorium ndash 300 capacity bull Canteen - 01 bull Guard Room - 01 bull NCC - 01 bull NSS Room - 01 bull Sports Room ndash 01 bull Hostel - 120 students bull Garden-02

Medicinal Plant Garden-01 Sports Facilities

bull Table Tennis bull CaromChess bull Gymnasium bull Badminton Court (2 Nos)

bull A new multipurpose sports complex under construction

(UGC and State Government)

Student support services

IT enabled services

11 Computer Labs with 116 Computers

Printing Facilities available for students

Wi-Fi Free Zone

E- Library with 135000 Books Delnet

E- Journal 6000 Books (INFILB NET)

Central Library

bull Institute has a library with over 34780 Books 135000 e-Books and Journals Magazines and

News papers related to all areas of functional and general studies

bull In addition Departmental Libraries exist catering to the specialized need of the students

bull Latest books and CDs are added from time to time to enrich the library

bull The library has subscription of magazines related to current affairs computer science and

literature

bull E-Library is available to cater the specialized needs of the students

Composition

Facilities amp services

1 Library provides the Softcopy of e-books 2 Access to Inflibnet booksand Delnet Catalogue 3 Open Access to e- journals 4 Open Access to free ndash books 5 Orientation of students for access of e- books 6 Bar code printer and reader for the better circulation of books 7 Identity car printer 8 Library automation with SOUL software 9 Reading room facility 10 Photocopy machine

Annual Improvement initiatives (2016-17 )

1 Renovation of library floor

2 Property Counter and circulation Counter

3 Membership of Inflibnet ( N- List ) ndash 135000 e- Books and 6000 Journals

4 Member ship of Delnet - 2 Crore ndash Union Catalogue

5 High ndash speed internet connection

6 E- Library with 10- Computer System to access the e- Resources

7 Networking of Computers amp sharing

8 LCD Projector and printers

9 38 CDDVD of semester Books

Librarian

Technical staffTeaching StaffNon Technical

staff

10 56 Audio CD

11 Display of Free ndash Website address of e- Books

12 CCTV ndash Camera for security purpose

13 Workshops and training programmes for users on library related topics such as E-library

Automation and OPAC training and various programmes for the students in encourage

reading habit among students

Student support services

IT enabled services

Teaching aids such as OHPs LCD projectors in class rooms

1 03 class rooms with smart class

2 Teachers use OHPs LCD smart class rooms for teaching

3 11 Computer Labs with 116 Computers

4 Printing Facilities available for students

5 Wi-Fi Free Zone

6 E- Library with 135000 Books (INFILB NET)

7 E- Journal 6000 Books (INFILB NET)

8 Skill development programmes for ICT enabled teaching amp learning process

9 Network resource centre

Financial assistance ( scholarships schemes for SCSTOBC minority Group amp Health Insurance

Schemes) Scholarships amp schemes-

1 SC 588 2 ST 31 3 OBC 1016 4 Minority 368 5 Ganon Ki Beti 221 6 Pratibha Kiran 186 7 Awas Sahayaata Yojna 25 8 Post Metric 949 9 Ekikrit 29 10 Karmakar Mandal 16 11 Medhavi 1 12 Nishktjan 07 13 PhD 02 14 Awagamaj Yojna 1019 15 Nirdhan Chhatravatti 28

16 Central Sector 88 Personal enhancement amp development schemes- NCC NSS Facilities for physically

challenged amp slow learners Tutor-Guardian Scheme Grievance Redressal Cell Entrepreneurship Cell Remedial classes Career Guidance Cell

Facilities for physically challenged amp slow learners Tutor-Guardian Scheme Grievance

Redressal Cell Entrepreneurship Cell Career Guidance Cell NCC NSS are available in the

college

The college has two NSS units with 100 students in each unit B and the C certificate exams are

conducted for the NSS students in the college

The college has Army wing unit in NCC with 160 cadets enrolled Students of the college take

part in various activities and camps organised at divisional state national amp international

levels Sr Under officer Anushka Shrivatava has participated in national youth Exchange

Program (NYEP) which was held in Nepal from 27th Feb to 09th March 2016

The Grievance Redressal Cell addresses the grievance of the students every day The college

has one complaint box for this purpose For the physically challenged students the college has

ramps wheel chairs and railings

To help the slow learners the college organises special classes With the help tutor guardian

scheme the college invites the parents and the guardians to address there suggestion as well

as the problems of their kins

The carrier guidance cell of the college runs various training programmes to enhance the skills

of the student for better employability The training and placement works towards the

personality development good communication skills as well as employability The students of

the college are employed not only in India were international organizations also

Extracurricular activities Calendar of activities (Sports Youth Festival cultural and literary

events) Achievements Awards

The college sensitizes the students on institutional social responsibilities through National Social

Scheme National Cadet Corps and Red Ribbon Club

1The NSS organised a seven days camp from 25-03-17 to 31-03-17 at Peeria Mohalla Gram

Khajuri Kalan for the holistic development of students and sustained community development

Following activities are conducted for Girl education cleanliness Awareness for votingNukkad

Natak etc during the seven day camp

2 A survey was also conducted by NSS volunteers where the level of illiteracy mal-nutrition ill-

health sanitation poverty awareness about government schemes NSS student have

participated at the district level activities

Major student welfare initiatives over the past year

For the welfare of the students the following facilities and programmes are available in the college

Scholarship programmes for SCSTOBC

Infrastructure for differently challenged students-ramps railings wheel chair

Skill development programmes- Carrier guidance cell

Training placement cell ndash for placements and trainings

Health check up camps

Personality development programmes

Cultural and social activities to inculcate the socio economy responsibility among the students

Vending machine for girls

Printing cell available in the college

Wi-Fi campus

College Publications Research Journal Magazine Newsletter

Research Approach is the college Research Journal Witch is published since 2014-15 With ISSN

No 2395 ndash 4191

Quarterly published news letter named ldquoAananditardquo

80 students are satisfied with all above facilities (as per Data collected from studentrsquos feedback of

IQAC)

Innovations and Best Practices

The college is aware of its responsibility towards the society and conservation of Environment Apart

from making the students aware of this responsibility towards the same the college Principal faculty

and other staff has made serious efforts for the same

The air conditioning and Electrical fittings are Energy Efficient

NSS volunteers have been appointed to check the misuse of Electricity

Solar water heater is installed in the college

Efforts for making the campus green

Regular plantation activities are undertaken on special occasions like NSS Day NCC day World

Environment Day

The plantation committee in collaboration with Botany department organises lectures

demonstration to make the students aware of Environmental conservation

Special caution is also exercised while disposing off hazardous chemicals and E-waste

As part of Academic Innovations

Zero classes have been introduced at the beginning of each semester for the multi faceted

development of the students

Various trainings for enhancing computer awareness As part of Administrative innovations

computerization of administrative work is now almost complete

An effort is being made towards Paperless Office

To increase the efficiency of administration and to introduce transparency Grievance Redressal

Cell is established

As part of Best Practice the college has introduced Best Library User Award for the students to

encourage reading habit in the students

The college is also running two scholarships namely (i) Gas Rahat Chhatravatti and (ii) Nirdhan

Chhatravatti to help the students belonging to economically marginalized section and the

students whose family are gas affected This is a special initiative on the part of college

management towards the society

Best Practices

1 Organized a workshop on ldquoEffective Role of IQAC in Changing Higher Education Scenariordquo

which was attended by IQAC memberscoordinators from Bhopal and nearby areas

2 Feedback of the students taken at the end of each semester

3 Skill Development Club formed

4 AQAR for each session submitted

5 Faculty Development Program was organized

6 In Central Library the total number of books is 33727 News Papers in Hindi English amp Urdu 7

Journals and 6 Magazines are available

7 The Library is fully automated

8 Organized a lecture series for the preparation of UPSC PSC amp Banking Exam

9 -Organized a computer training program (MS Office word excel power point amp Internet)

10 Open access of books is available to the students

11 The College has membership of DELNET amp INFILBNET 135000 books and 6000 E-journal are

available in INFLIBNET

12 A book reading club exists in the college

13 We have our own printing cell

14 Various teams of Professors from the college visited nearby Schools The Principals and the

Teachers of the Schools were asked to inform their students regarding the courses available

the fee structure of the college and the schemes of the Government

The lsquoCollege Chalo Mela lsquo was also organised and the principal of the college addressed the

Principals of the Schools and in a meeting

15 lsquoArthik Parishadrsquo for the students was formed under which activities such as quiz

competitionsChart making competition industrial visits organised to create an interest in

economics and current economic scenario

16 Industrial visit to CIAE and CRISP were also understaken where students were made aware on

self-employment entrepreneurship and co-organised lecture

17 Established a Knowledge sharing Club lsquoEDU-CHEMrsquo

18 Celebrated OZONE Depletion day

19 RUSA has granted 2 crore for infrastructure development of the college The college proposes

to use this grant in enhancing infrastructure renovation of Canteen Library and up gradation

of existing laboratories

20 Tree plantation in college and hostel campus by NSS students

21 Oranigsed cleanliness programme in college campus by NSS

22 On AIDS slogan and speech competition was organised to spread awareness by the students

of the Red Ribbon Club

23 One day lecture series was organised to give information regarding precaution of AIDS and its

queries

24 Skill development and self employment various one day workshops were organised on Purse

making tie and dye mural painting things made from jute mehndi

25 One day health check up camp was organised for staff and the students eye check up camp

blood donation camp dental check up bone density check up journal health check up and

physiotherapy were also carried out for the students

26 One day journal health check up camp was organised in which dieticians gave consultation on

food habits and diet

27 Street plays and rally were organised to spread the awareness among the weaker section of

the society Water bottles were distributed by the students

28 One day lecture series and quiz programme was organised by women and child development

department on the occasion of breast feeding week

29 Speech poster slogan competition were organised for voting awareness

30 Various activities were carried out on girl foetus and girl education

31 A visit to old age home and orphanage were organised on holi and rakhi festival

32 Seven days special camp was organised in Bhojpur a village adopted by the college

33 The NSS students of the college represented the college at the state level as well as at RDC

34 Yoga training was provided to the students in six days yoga camp

35 Basic computer training was given to the students in six days computer training programme

36 In five days programme on naturopathy was organised in which the information on various

deceases treatment and prevention was given to the students

37 On 16-01-2016 students were taken to attend a lecture on Yade Mulla Ramuji Adani Nashistrsquo

organized by MP Urdu Academy

38 The department has organized two guest lecture on lsquopreparation for semester exams by Prof

Aataque Ahamad amp due second lecture was on Urdu se Rozgaarrsquo delivered by Dr Anwaruddin

from Hyderabad Central University

39 Students have participated in International Mushayra amp Kavi Sammelanrsquo organized by Urdu

Academy

40 The department has organized on essay competition on Urdu Authors amp Shayari

41 A competition on Multiple choice questions on Urdu Literaturersquo was organized

42 A poster competition on lsquoUrdu Authorsrsquo was conducted by the department in Sep 2016

43 The birth anniversary of Allama Iqbal was celebrated On this occasion different competition

like Taqreer Baitwaji Gazal Tarana Khushkhati amp Bahas amp Mubahisa were conducted by the

department

44 The department also celebrated the birth anniversary of Dr Maulana Abdul Kalam Azad on 11-

11-2016 On this occasion students have taken an oath of lsquoKaumi Ektarsquo

45 Students participated amp were declared winner in inter college lsquoBaitwaji Competitionrsquo organized

by Allama Iqbal Adavi Markam on 16-12-2016

46 Students of the department received shield amp an amount for their participation in lsquoUrdu week

programmesrsquo celebrated by Urdu Academy on the birth anniversary of Allama Iqbal on 28-02-

2017

47 A guest lecture was delivered by Dr Anees Khatoon on 12-04-2017

48 A guest lecture of Dr Bilkis Jahan from MLB Girls College Bhopal on lsquoUrdu Juban ki Tarakkirsquo

was organized by the department on 12-04-2017

49 The department has organized different competition amp motivational lectures on different

occasions for and encouragement of students

6 Student Achievements (5 pages) Highlights the most significant academic and non-academic achievements of students over the

past year This can include major academic awards and scholarships received student research and

sports and other extracurricular activities Focusses in particular on profiling top achievers and

describing how resources provided by the college helped these students succeed

ACADEMIC

Merit

S no

Name of the award medal meritorious

scholarship

Name of the recipient

Class Area of

achievement

1

Principal Silver Medal

BSc

Topper of the class

2 BA

3 BCom

4 BCA

5 BCA

6 MSc (Physics)

7 MA (Urdu)

8 MA (Economics)

9 MSc (CS)

10 MSc (Chemistry)

11 MCom

12 MCA

1 Principal Gold Medal

BSc UG Level

2 MCA PG Level

1

Dr Shankar Dayal Sharma Gold Medal

BSc UG Level

2 BA UG Level

3 BCom UG Level

4 MA (Urdu) PG Level

5 MA (Economics) PG Level

6 MSc (Chemistry) PG Level

7 MCA PG Level

8 MCom PG Level

1 Shri Ramji Gupta Prize

BCA UG Level

2 BCA UG Level

Research scholarship award

Sno Name of the scholarship award

Name of the recipient

Class Area of research

CULTURAL

Participation

S no

Name of the event

District Level State Level

University National Level

1 Debate

competition Participated

Participated

Participated -

2 Debate

competition Participated

Inter college

- -

3 Essay

Competition Participated

Inter college

- -

4 Elocution

Competition Participated - -

5 Quiz

Competition Participated

6 Re RD Selection

NSS Participated

7 International

Yoga day Participated

Awards and Achievements

Name of the student

Class Event AwardAchievement

Amreen BSc Merit Holder Principal gold amp silver medal

Divya Tiwari BCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Drisya Jain BCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Afsha Khan BCA Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Zainab Sohail BA Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Varsha Chouhan MCA Merit Holder Principal gold amp silver medal

Purvaja Patle MSc Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Nisha MAUrdu Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Poonam Choithani

MSc CS Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Sayja Naaz MSc Che Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Shubhangi Sharma

MCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Sapna Mishra MA Hindi Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Koushalya Patel MA Eco Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Kamna Sharma BCA III Sem State NCC camp Durg Raipur (Inter group competition handball)

Participation in State level

Babli Ravidas BSc III Sem State NCC camp Durg Raipur (Inter group competition handball)

Participation in State level

Archana Sen BCom III

Sem State NCC camp Indore (Inter group competition Basketball)

Participation in State level

Manpreet Kour Kataria

BSc V Sem State NCC camp Indore (Inter group competition Basketball)

Participation in State level

Sudha Yadav BCA III Sem State NCC pre Thal Sena camp Gwalior (Firing competition)

Participation in State level

Pooja Dangi BCom III

Sem State CATC XIVDCATC-I Raipur Participation in State level

Sudha Yadav BCA III Sem National NCC pre Thal Sainik camp Delhi Cantt

Participation in National level

Tripti Tiwari BSc V Sem

National NCC Integration camp Indore

Participation in National level

Meena Pal BCA V Sem

Swati Sharma BCom V

Sem

Neha Asatya BSc V Sem

Gayatri Singh BSc V Sem

SPORTS

Participation

Sno Name of the event

Division Level

State Level

University National Level

International Level

1 Table Tennis 01 01 01 -

2 Kho-Kho 03 01 01 -

3 Karate 03 03 03 -

4 Karate - - - 07

5 Kabaddi 03 01 - -

6 Soft Ball - - 01 -

Awards and Achievements

SNo

Name of the student

Class Sport Award Achievement

1 Pooja Deshvali Table Tennis All India Inter University

2 Rekha Prajapati Kho-Kho National level

3 Trapti Tiwari Kabaddi Division State

4 Soumya Batham Kho-Kho Division

5 Mohini atwa Kho-Kho Division

6 Ritika Kushwaha Karate National level

7 Pusha Panthi Karate National level

8 Pinki Bichole Karate National level

9 Mohini Sen Karate International level

10 Barkha Pal Karate International level

11 Bharti Ahirwar Karate International level

12 Rekha Prajapati Karate International level

13 Anjali Kanarjee Karate International level

14 Afsa Bano Karate International level

15 Archana Sen Karate International level

16 Archana Sen Soft ball National Level

7 Research Activities (4 pages) Identifies major research themes places these themes in their social and economic context highlights major research achievements (publications collaborations intellectual property produced external funding received etc) and profiles top researchers Lays out the research agenda and identifies themes for the coming year

Major research themes

S No Department Prioritized research area and expertise

Social economic context

1 Chemistry Organic Farming

Treatment of potable water

Ethno medicinal Chemistry

Social health awareness

Environment protection

2 Botany

Ethno botany

Tissue Culture

Biodegradation of Agricultural waste

Conservation of de generated

Species Pollution Control Management

3 Commerce Finance

Economics

Management

Reduction in the cost maximization of profit

Improvement of industrial management

4 Pol Science

Women in politics

Indo-western relation

Development and good governance

Women empowerment better relation with foreign countries and education in rural sector

MajorMinor research projects

S No

Name of the Faculty Year Title of the project Name of funding Agency Industry

Total grant

received

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

02 Creation of Virtual herbarium MP Biodiversity Board

740 lacs

2 Dr Ship Roy 02

Development of Sisal Fiber Reinforced Cement Composites As Substitute for of Asbestos Cement Composites - A Green Chemical Approach

UGC 325 lacs

3 Dr Varsha Sagorkar

02 Dindori Zile ke Sandarbh mai Madhya Pradesh MP Janjati ki Sahbhagidari

UGC 150 Lacs

Papers presented in regional national and international seminars conferences

S No

Name of the faculty Regional State

National International

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui 01 -

2 Dr Namita Messay 01

3 Dr FB Bux 02 01

4 Dr Bharti Jain 01

5 Dr HC Kataria 01

6 Dr Shipra Roy 03 03

7 Dr Seema D Umak 02

8 Dr Aradhna Verma 03

9 Dr Pratiksha Sawle 03

10 Dr Saroj Yadav 02

11 Dr SK Malviya 01

12 Dr Mubeen Khan

13 Dr Anita Deshbhartar 09

14 Dr Danial G Dani

15 Dr Shailja Soni 04 01

16 Dr Prerna Azad 04

17 Dr Manisha Pathak 03 01

18 Dr Sushma Jain 02 01

19 Dr Shashi Agarwal 05 01

20 Dr Asha Kiran Gour 01 01

21 Dr Afshan Jafri 01

22 Dr Geeta Prabhakar 09 01

23 Dr Sadhna Gandhi 06

24 Dr Anjana Fellows 02

25 Dr Papihara Agarwal 08

26 Dr Parveen Khanam 02

27 Dr Afroj Jahan 04

28 Dr Sunita Kataria 01 01 -

29 Dr Shail Shrivastava 04 01

30 Dr Fayza Qureshi 01 -

31 Preeti Kushwaha 03

32 Shalini Baderiya 06

Publications in national international journals

S No

Name of the faculty

Name of the journal Title of the paper

ISSN ISBN number Impact factor

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

Research Approach Ex-Situ conservation of Bryophytes of Pachmarhi

2395-4191

2 Dr FB Bux

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

Research Approach पररसकट म पदारथ ओर उसस सबनधित नियम

3 DrHC Kataria Research Approach Physco chemical analysis 2395-4151

4 Dr Shipra Roy

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Search for metformin hydrochloride HPLC method

2348-7550 278

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Natural and low cost roofing solution

2319-8246 283

Research Approach

Ethno medicinal plants used for the treatment of kidney stone by different tribes of central india

2395-4191

Research Approach Study of sustainable development for disaster risk reduction

2395-4191

5 Dr Aradhna Verma

AJPER Phyto chemical analysis HPLC

6 DrPratiksha Savle

Research Approach Bio chemical analysis of Hathai Kheda and Ghoda Pachhar reserve reservoirs

2395-4191

7 Dr Anita Deshbhartar

Research Approach Taxation aspect of group insurance scheme of LIC of india

2395-4191 Research Approach

Changing landscape of finance in india with special reference to privatization

Research Approach Group insurance scheme insurance solution for masses

8 Dr Asha K Gour

Research link The use of soliloquies to unveil the complexities of the mind of Hamlet

0973-1628

9 Dr Afshan Jafri

Research hunt Domestic violence across the world

0973-5569 1026

10 Dr Geeta Prabhakar

Research Approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research Approach ददिकर का भाषा शिलप एव िए परयोग 11

Dr Shashi Agarwal

Research Approach ब दऱखड का सरापतय ओर गितरकऱा 2395-4191

12 Dr Anjana Fellows

Ent Hepapetology Impact of Existing nation and state higher education

2161-09

JRAR Role of home science in enhancing the knowledge

Research revolution in india

Social media marketing 2319-300X

Research hunt Diet plan for women 0975-5569 Research approach Environmental pollution 2395-4191 Research approach Importance of food 2395-4191

13 Dr Sunita Kataria

Research approach वरदिो की सामानिक नसरनत का समाििसतरीय अियि

2395-4191

14 Dr Parveen Khanam

Research approach आऱमा इकबाऱ की ििर म क छ बात ह 2395-4191

15 Dr Afroj Jahan Research approach कसीदा निगरािी का फि 2395-4191

Research approach भोपाऱ उददथ िववऱ निगरािी का म काम 2395-4191

16 Dr Shail Shrivastava

Research approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research approach प सतकाऱय म सीऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

Research Link मदहऱाओ क परनत बढ़त अपराि 0973-1628

Research Link Utility of E-Resources 0973-1628 Research revolution india

Domestic violence in india 2319-300X

17 Dr Aarti Malhosia

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

18 Dr Chandrakanta Mourya

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

19 Dr Faiza Qureshi

Research hunt अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म निगरािी 0973-5569

20 Research approach अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म िायरी 2395-4191

21 Shalini Baderiya Research approach प सतकाऱय म सोऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

22 Dr Seema Malhotra

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

23 Dr Bhavna Shrivas

Research approach मदहऱा कहािीकारो की विाररक दरनटट 2395-4191

24 Dr Vandana Jain

Research approach भीटम साहिी की कहानियो का विाररक िरातऱ

2395-4191

8 Human Resources (2 pages) Highlights senior faculty and administrative appointments Describes what new areas of activity (new courses research areas extracurricular activities etc) and administrative improvements are enabled by these appointments

1 Faculty and Administrative appointments Teaching and Non-teaching

Positions Teaching Faculty

Non Teaching Faculty

Technical Staff

Sanctioned by UGC University State Govt

Prof

05

Promoted Prof

-

Assistant Prof

44

Guest Faculty

-

2+26 09

Filled 02 10 28+1 2+20 08

Sanctioned by Management Janbhagidari Samiti Other authority

- - - 46 18 12

Filled 46 18 12

2 Guest Faculty subject-wise appointments

Sno Name of the Guest Faculty Qualification Subject

1 Dr Mohan Singh Meena MA MPhil NET

Sociology Aug to Nov 2016

Shri Kamlendra Jadon MAMPhil Feb 2017 onwards

2 DrTehmina Waheed MA PhD English

3 DrSeema Malhotra MSc PhD Environment

4 Shri Sandeep Gour MCA MCA

5 Roohi Ali MCA MPhil MCA

6 Shri Sanjay Kumar Soni MCA MCA

7 Vaishali Mehre MCA MCA

8 Shri Rajendra Kumar Malviya MCA MCA

9 Zeenat Hasan MCA MCA

10 DrFaiza Qureshi MA PhD Urdu

11 Shri Koushal Kishore Dwivedi MCA MPhil BCA

12 Preeti Sahu MCA BCA

13 Shri Mayaram Atal MCA BCA

14 Shri Puneet Saxena MCA BCA

15 Jyoti Pagadpalliwar MCA BCA

16 Neha Goyal MSc MPhil Maths

17 Rekha Agarwal MSc Maths

18 Shivani Soni FC

19 Dr Sehla Rizvi MSc PhD

Physics July to Sep 2016

Anita Singh MSc MPhil Physics Sep 2016 onwards

20 Dr Deepika Tripathi MSc PhD Physics

21 Dr Nuzhat Sardar MSc PhD Physics

22 Neeta Chandel MSc MPhil Physics

23 Yogita Dubey MSc Electronics

24 Apeksha Gupta MSc Electronics

25 Dr Rajesh Kacholi MSc PhD Biotechnology

26 Dr Babita Rathore MSc PhD Biotechnology

27 Dr Sushma Mishra MSc PhD Botany

28 Smt Baderiya MLib Library

29 Smt Preeti Kushwaha MLib Library

30 DrAarti Malhosia MSc PhD Clinical Nutrition

31 Chandrakanta Mourya MSc PGDD

32 Shri Pradeep Kumar Atulkar MSc CS

33 DrRakesh Karoliya MCom MPhil PhD Commerce

34 Dr Seema Panthi MCom PhD Commerce

35 Dr Kirti Mishra MCom PhD Commerce

36 Shri Rakesh Hanote MCom Commerce

37 Shri Dilip Kushwaha MCom Commerce

38 DrGunjan Dhingra MCom PhD Commerce

39 Purnima Katroliya MA

Hindi July to Dec 2016

Dr Art Pathak MA PhD Hindi Jan 2017 onwards

40 Vandana Jain MA NET Hindi

41 Dr Bhawna Shrivas MA PhD Hindi

42 Reshma MCA VCCA

43 Farhana Muzeeb MCA VCCA

44 Meena Malviya MSc Computer Science

45 Basant Soni MSc Computer Science

46 Sandeep Rathore MSc Computer Science

Annual improvement in academic research amp administrative Initiatives Academic

Online declaration of result

Faculty improvement programme

E-Library

National Seminar

Workshops

Administrative

Installation CCTV cameras

Better monitoring

Bar coded identify cards

Better wifi

Research

More research based activities

Timely publication of research journal

Others

Sports MOU participation of students

MOU and linkages developed

Regular yoga and self defence camps

Extension activities

Spoken tutorials by MHRD

9 Events and Initiatives (5 pages) Describes major events including seminars conferences competitions student study trips etc

Focuses on what was achieved and learned and how the college will follow up

Describes significant academic administrative student support fundraising and other initiatives over

the past year The description of each initiative will be structured around the need for the initiative

how it was designed what resources were used what results were achieved and which features of

the initiative drove success

Celebration of World Environment Day (June 5) and plantation activities in the college campus

near newly built stadium and hostel

Installation of Incinerator in the college and hostel

Drive for a polythene free campus

Awareness rally to educate in the neighbouring areas

Various competitions for increasing environmental protection activities

A short term training programme organised on lsquovermi- compostingrsquo

Book Reading Club

The aim of this activity was to familiarise the students with works of great authors and to increase

their exposure to their changing political social and economic scenario through exposure to good

books Various competitions were organised in the Library to encourage the students to read good

books Quiz and discussion on various classics and authors were organised ldquoBest Reader of the

Monthrdquo was given every month An exhibition was also organised on new publications Students

participated in all these activities with great enthusiasm and were also receptive to the lectures on

great authors of various disciplines

Health Awareness Camps

The college is located in the area which was affected by hazardous gas in 1984 Besides this the

students are also from families whose income level is low Looking at all these factors creating

awareness for health is of vital importance Various activities for health awareness in 2016 included ndash

Lecture series on world health day to educate the students on lsquohealthy eating habitsrsquo and

lsquoDiabetes awarenessrsquo

Poster competition and rally against smoking and alcoholism

On lsquoInternational Yoga Dayrsquo Yoga classes started for the students

Regular health check - ups conducted for students staff and faculty

Blood donation camps organised

Special awareness was also created on Causes and cure for anaemia as most of the students of the

college suffer from this disease

List of linkages Collaborations MOUs

MOU with Jawaharlal Nehru Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (JNHRC)

MOU with Centre for Research and industrial staff performance (CRISP)

MOU with EMc2 for IT related education for student of MCA and teaching staff Collaboration with various organisations for the training and the internship of the students ndash

Madhya Pradesh Biodiversity board

Madhya Pradesh Council of science and technology

Centre institute of agriculture engineering

Indian institute of soil sciences

Chirayu hospital and medical research centre

Peoples hospital and medical research centre

Bhopal memorial hospital and medical research centre

Bansal Hospital and medical research centre

Choithram Hospital and medical research centre

EPCO Bhopal Hospital and medical research centre

10 Institutional Development plan (4 pages) Describes the collegersquos activities over the past year under different schemes discusses performance against strategicinstitutional development plans and commitments over the previous year

Indicator Baseline Value Target for [2016-17]

Value as on 30th

September [2016-17]

Increase in Enrolment of full-time first year undergraduate students in degree programs

1363 (September 2015)

1800 (September 2017)

1474 (September

2017)

Support to disadvantaged students to complete degree

programs 3102 3800 3774

Increase in Transition Rate of Disadvantaged Students

8614 90 -

Occupancy of Hostel 116 100 100

Improved Institutional Performance of selected HEI

Faculty 100 37+51

NAAC accreditation B A Due in 2020

Improving employability of Higher Education

Through Placement and Counselling Cell

Improving employability Through various

measures -

Improving sector wide governance and management

Publication of Annual Report Published Published Published

Strengthening Sector Governance

Fiduciary Strengthening of Institution

Role of Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC) in academic audit and initiating quality assurance

strategies and processes

Act as Catalyst Developing the quality system which can improve the academic and administrative performance of the college

To facilitate the learner- centric environment conducive for more employment generating education

To develop and maintain the institutional databases through us for enhancing the facility To increase the access to job training programs which will expedite reduction in skill gap and

equip the student will skills needs of the employers To stimulate and nurture the supportive and secure campus atmosphere To meet the imperatives of quality improvement for effectiveness efficiency and accountability 11 Placement Report (3 pages)

Describes the collegersquos placement cell activities placement rate and salary statistics and lists major

employers and sectors of employment (disaggregated by gender and course studied) Profiles

successful alumni and identifies emerging placement trends

Activities of Placement Cell S

No Name of the activity

Name of the Resource Person agency

Date amp Duration

1 Computer internet Achal Batham 26 Aug 2016

2 Food processing VK Sharma 14 to 24 Sep 2016

3 Carrier in LIC SP Shrivastava 10 Sep 2016

4 Mobile Application Kirti Sansthan ndash Crisp 21 22 Oct 2016

5 Creative and skill Nitesh Kumar 23 Jan 2017

6 MCA internship and training Neha Tripathi 25 Jan 2017

7 Campus Training Meer Sahab 25 Jan 2017

8 MS Office Shivam Shrivastava 15 Jan to 6 Feb 2016

9 Cloud computing Sandeep chaturvedi 22 Nov 2016

10 Dot net Indrapal singh 22 Nov 2016

11 Skill development Nitesh kumar 23 Jan 2017

12 Mca internship amp project training Neha tripathi 25 Jan 2017

13 Campus training Meer sahab 25 Jan 2017

14 Advance technology and live project Ankur jain 25 April 2016

Placement Details

Sno No of Students

Selected List of employerscompanies Salary Package

1 Sandhya Kushwaha Genpect Mphasis Teleperformance

2 lac per annum

2 Diksha Sanger TCS 2 lac per annum

3 Lalita Ahirwar Wipro 2 lac per annum

4 Prateeksha Pandey Wipro 2 lac per annum

5 Deepali Jain Infosys 22 lac per annum

6 Sakina Saifee Infosys 22 lac per annum

7 Vandana Makode Infosys 22 lac per annum

8 Sidra Anjum Infosys 22 lac per annum

9 Chanchal Prajapati Accenture 195 lac per annum

10 Reshma Accenture 195 lac per annum

11 Nikita Sahu Cognizant 25 lac per annum

12 Vandana Makode Cognizant 25 lac per annum

13 Shahista Khan

Radio Mirchi Sanjivni Vastra Ripples amp Bonoze Netlink

Lifespan Infosys Mphasis AON Infrabull Yourdost Carrer Point

ClickgoWeb

25 lac per annum

14 Mona Kurrail 25 lac per annum

15 Nisha Kumari 25 lac per annum

16 Manju Kumawat 25 lac per annum

17 Rahila Khan

18 Shruti Lakhera

19 Sandhya Kushwaha

20 Alka Gupta

21 Shaifali Gite

22 Divya Dangi

23 Varsha Chouhan

24 Ashu Awadhiya

WIN WIN AUTO MOBILE BULLS EYE INVESTMENT ICICI BANK

15000(pm)

25 Kratika Batham 15000(pm)

26 Pooja Yadav 8000(pm)

27 Manju Kumawat 8000(pm)

28 Poornima Verma 8000(pm)

29 Gunjan Jain 8000(pm)

30 Pooja Rathor 8000(pm)

31 Anshul Gupta GLOBUS SOFT 28 lac per annum

32 Saloni Tiwari Hinduja-Amazon Adecco

Eureka Macquire HR Solutions-Airtel

2 lac per annum 33 Priyanka Sahu

34 Akanksha Pillai

35 Srishti Gupta

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

Alumni Profile

Sno Name of Alumni Employment status Name of the organisation

1 Aayushi Dubey Employed Infosys

2 Abhiruchi Gour Sub Inspector Police Department Gwalior

3 Momal Bohat Treasury Officer Treasury

4 Dr Aradhna Verma Assistant Professor Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

5 Janki LIC Officer LIC

6 Sandhya Sen Librarian Public School Guna

7 Dr Seema Pandhi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

8 Smt Roohi Ali Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

9 Sahla Rizvi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

10 Sunita Thakur Teaching DIET Bhopal

11 Preeti Dwivedi Employed Airtel

12 Sara Hasan Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

13 Namita Mehta Principal Private School

14 Mehnaaz Teacher Govt School

15 Dipti Teacher Govt School

16 Lata Koul Teacher Art of living

17 Bharti Singh Pawar Teacher Private School

18 Harsha Gidwani Self employed Coaching Institute

19 Arshi Sheikh Un employed MLib

20 Archana Dhakad Un employed MLib

21 Sheetal Upadhyay Un employed MLib

22 Princi Jain Un employed MLib

23 Shashi Sharma Un employed MLib

24 Shabnam Durrani Un employed Studying Bed

25 Tayabba Ali Un employed Studying Bed

26 Pooja Verma Un employed Studying Bed

27 Mehvish Parvez Un employed UPSC Preparation

28 Hina Mirza Un employed UPSC Preparation

29 Farheen Bano Un employed UPSC Preparation

30 Kaisha Tomar Un employed UPSC Preparation

31 Richa Chouhan Sub Inspector MP Police

32 Pratibha Vishwakarma Constable MP Police

33 Priyanka Singh Constable MP Police

34 Preeti Singh Constable MP Police

12 Looking Ahead (3 pages) Future Plans Lays out the collegersquos priorities and goals over the coming year Describes key initiatives planned what each initiative is expected to achieve and how it will contribute to the collegersquos long term development Key Initiatives implemented

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01

Academic

Online Declaration of result

Faculty Development Programs

E-Library

National Seminars

Workshops

Better Academic Environment

ICT Based Initiatives

Examination reforms

02 Research Initiatives

More Research based Activities like

Research Projects

E-Books and

E-Journals

Better Environment of Research

03 Administrative

Better WiFi

Installation of CCTV Camera

Bar coded Identity cards

Constant Monitoring

Better Administration

04 Sports

More Participation of Students through constant efforts

Inter College Competitions

Intra College Competitions

More Inclination of Students towards Sports

05 Yoga Yoga Camps

World Yoga Day Interest developed in Yoga

06 MoU and Linkages

MoUs and Linkages developed Advantage to students

07 Skill

Development Skill Development Trainings given to students

Creation of Learn and Earn Environment

08 ICT Based Training

Spoken Tutorial Program of MHRD implemented

Student Training

Faculty Development Program

Training of administrative Staff

Free Open Software Training

Key Initiatives Planned

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Infrastructure- New Commerce Block (G+3) Covering the aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc

New Class rooms Faculty Rooms Reading Rooms etc will be available

Increased student intake

02 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

03 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

04 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Requirement for more Faculty Positions

Strengthened Faculty of Commerce

05 Academic

(Central Library)

Extension of Central Library Aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc will be entertained

More space

06 Academic

(Central Library) Books and Journals Enriched Central Library

07 Academic

(Central Library) E-Books and E- Journals Enriched Central Library

08 Academic

(Central Library) Computers Networking and virtual classes

Enriched Central Library

09 Academic

(Central Library) New soft wares Enriched Central Library

10 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Students

Encouragement of ICT based activities

11 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Administrative Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

12 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Teaching Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

13 Skill Development

Programs Students

Increase in Entrepreneurship and Employability

14 Academic

Extension of existing building up to second floor

New Class Rooms

New Laboratories For Science Faculty

Extension of Central Library

Extension of Administrative Building

New Computer Laboratory

Good Academic Environment

15 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

16 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

17 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

18 Academic Online Examinations Modern Evaluation System

19 Academic E-Conferences

More Participation of Academicians Researchers Students and other beneficiaries

20 Academic Remedial Coaching

Slow Learners will be benefitted

21 Academic Group Discussions Personality Development

22 Academic Wi Fi Campus Better access

23 Academic Campus Placement Drive Better Employability

24 Administrative Expansion of Autonomous Examination Cell

Better environment for Examination

25 Infrastructural

Ramps and railings for

Ground Floor

First Floor

Second Floor

Third Floor

Barrier Free Environment

26 Infrastructural New Multi Purpose Auditorium (Capacity 1500)

More Space for Academic Cultural Literary and other activities

27 Infrastructural Renovation of Existing Auditorium

Better Facility

28 Infrastructural Spectators Stand in the Sports Ground

Better Facility

29 Infrastructural Play Ground Better Infrastructure

30 Infrastructural Parking Lots Better Infrastructure

31 Infrastructural Boundary Wall Better Infrastructure

32 Infrastructural Main Gate Better Infrastructure

33 Infrastructural Hostel Expansion More outstation students will be accommodated

34 Safety Security Systems Better Monotoring

35 Easy Approach Sign Boards Better Access

36 Academics Language Labs Increased Facility

37 Research Central Research Laboratory Research Initiative

38 More Instruments

39 Infrastructural Furniture Better Seating

40 Teaching staff More Recruitment of Faculty Members

Better StudentTeacher Ratio

41 Administrative Staff Recruitment of Administrative Staff

Better Administrative Activity

42 Green Campus

Rain Water Harvesting

Solar Panels at the roof tops

Solar Lights

Landscaping

Sewage Treatment Plant

Plantation

Environment Friendly Approach

43 Power Supply Secondary Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

44 Power Supply Substation(300KVA) Uninterrupted Power Supply

45 Power Supply Solar Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

46 Better Approach Lifts Free Accessibility

47 Infrastructure Water Proofing Treatment Prevention of Infrastructure from water leakage

48 Academic

Smart Classes

False Ceiling

Equipments

Furniture

New Teaching-Learning Experience

49 Campus Safety CCTVs

50 Risk Minimization Fire Extinguishers

Emergency Exists Risk Reduction

51 Sports Basket Ball Court

Cricket Pitch with Net More facility for Sports

52 Infrastructure Entrance Gateway Improve the look of the Institution

53 Infrastructure Wash Rooms Better amenities

54 Infrastructure Elevation Facade Treatment Better Look

55 Academic New academic programs will be Diversified Academic

(Faculty of Arts) introduced like

Public Administration

Dance

Vocal Music

Sitar

Sanskrit at Undergraduate Level

Programs

56 Academic

(Faculty ofArts)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Public Administration

Social Work

History

Political Science at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

57 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Seed Technology

Agriculture Science

Biochemistry

Cyber security at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

58 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

MBA(IT)-MCA integrated (Five Years)

Fashion Designing

Food and Nutrition

Biotechnology

Zoology

MLib amp ISc at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

SWOC Analysis (strength weaknesses Opportunity and Challenges Strengths

Maximum number of self financing courses available for the girls students

Smooth functioning of the autonomous system

It is the only non-technical government college which is running is MCA for girls

Large number of students strength

Highly qualified and experienced faculty engaged in research work

Large campus spread in 1326 acres

Girls hostel with 120 seats

Will equipped library with e-journal wi-fi facility large number of reference books and

motivation corner Online results and well equipped printing unit

Weaknesses

Less number of teaching posts in certain departments where number of students is very high

Limited number of post graduation courses available

Affiliation and recognition of research canter in various subjects is still under process

Lack of soft skills and general awareness in most of the students

Less number of classrooms as compared to the strength of the students

Opportunities

College has vast land area where more infrastructures can be created

Opportunity to develop the college as a centre of excellence in Higher EducationDeemed

University in the gas affected area of Bhopal

To provide education to the first generation learners of economically weaker class

Developing sports facilities including a gymnasium for yoga Fund for this purpose have been

received from the Higher Education Department and UGC

To improve the general awareness and soft skills in the students

Providing more job-oriented programmes

Strengthening of Alumni-association to support the developmental activities of the college

Challenges

There is a gradual decrease in the number of students in some of the traditional courses

To establish the college as a recognised research centre

13 Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports Provides key data on the institution and its performance including achievement against strategic plan targets and financial reports This section is mandatory All data fields must be completed in the format and as per the instructions attached

Part II Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports (all part II data kindly fill in attached

excel sheet )

1 Sanctioned seats and enrolment

(a) Sanctioned Seats 2017-2018

Ist Sem SC ST Other

Reserved Categories

General Total

Undergraduate 264 330 231 828 1653

Postgraduate 60 76 55 191 380

PhD

Data Source AISHE

(b) Enrolment 2017-2018

Undergraduate Postgraduate

PhD Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 1 Year 2

SC Male

Female 329 247 198 57 39

ST Male

Female 20 20 13 05 04

Other Reserved Categories

Male

Female 636 515 412 113 92

General Male

Female 634 616 581 155 122

Total Male

Female 1619 1398 1204 330 257

Data Source AISHE

Number of sanctioned seats by discipline group and enrolment in the 1st

year as on September 30th

[2017-2018]

Discipline Group Undergraduate Postgraduate

Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment

Arts 378 378 139 107

Commerce + CA 740 740 135 135

Science 415 415 106 88

BCA 120 108 - -

Total 1653 1619 380 330

Grand Total I Year (UG) + Ist Sem (PG) = 1949

Data Source AISHE

1 Transition and on-time graduation

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [the

previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 227 145 51

ST Male

Female 16 08 04

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 461 347 72

General Male

Female 659 486 90

Total Male

Female 1363 986 217

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Postgraduate)

Number of students admitted to the 1st

year in [the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 61 39 09

ST Male

Female 03 02 -

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 102 92 04

General Male

Female 108 84 12

Total Male

Female 274 217 27

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-3] (2014-15)

Of (2014-15) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations for the previous academic year

SC Male

Female 182 135

ST Male

Female 23 08

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 399 314

General Male

Female 482 459

Total Male

Female 1086 916

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Postgraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-2] (2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations in the current year

SC Male

Female 62 44

ST Male

Female 03 02

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 107 94

General Male

Female 117 86

Total Male

Female 286 226

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

2 Faculty and administrative staff in position and training

Faculty and administrative staff in position as on 30th September [2016-17]

Reserved Unreserve

d

Sanctioned SC ST

MP Resident

s

Females

Others

Assistant Professor

Sanctioned 44

Filled (Regular) 05 05 03 11 02 25

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular) 01 01 05

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Admin Staff (all)

Sanctioned 16 + 16

Filled (Regular) 01 02 04 03 04 08

Filled (Contract) 05 01 01 03 04 05

Accountant

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular)

Filled (Contract)

Data Source AISHE

(a) Training of faculty and administrative staff between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Leadership and

management training

Training in the area of

academic specialisation

Other training

Assistant Professor

Number trained 20

Avg number of days 1-3week

Avg number of days

Number trained

Avg number of days

Administrative Staff (all)

Number trained

Avg number of days

Accountant Number trained

Avg number of days

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff

(a) Faculty qualifications as on 30th September [Current Year]

PhD Postgraduate Undergraduate Others

Assistant Professor

Regular 32 06 - -

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Associate Professor

Regular

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Regular 01

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff Data Source AISHE

3 Student support services

(a) Financial support received (from all sources) by students in the college (2016-2017)

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number Average

Value (Rs In Lakh)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

SC Male 01 192000

Female 505 5268220 83 850074 01 192000

ST Male

Female 25 249176 06 56594

General(minority and central

sector)

Male

Female 368 DBT 58 DBT

Medhavi Female 01 DBT 0 DBT

Karmakar Mandal

Female 12 8000 04 12000

OBC Male

Female 901 4198972 115 535116

Handicaped Female 06 DBT 01 DBT

Poor Student Female 28 24875

Total Male

Female 1857 9749243 277 1453784 02 384000

Data Source AISHE

(a) Financial support received from the DHE by students in the [2016-17]

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

SC Male

Female 32 01 192000

ST Male

Female 00

General Male

Female 192 05

OBC Female 212

Total Male

Female 436 2068000 10000

Data Source College records DHE

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (all hostels)

Capacity Males Females

Number of residents

SC Male

Female 21

ST Male

Female 07

General + OBC Male

Female 49+38= 87

Total Male

Female 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (girls only hostels opened after ____________)

Capacity Number of residents

SC 21

ST 07

General 49+38 = 87

Total 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record 4 Examination Results

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (undergraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 199 13 427 592 1231

1st division 15 - 78 106 199

2nd Division

110 05 240 352 707

3rd Division

17 03 25 29 74

2nd year

Appeared 173 17 376 531 1097

1st division 26 04 84 131 245

2nd Division

61 06 166 224 457

3rd Division

26 01 28 32 87

3rd year

Appeared 168 19 428 348 963

1st division 28 04 98 117 247

2nd Division

115 13 279 204 611

3rd Division

02 - 06 04 12

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (postgraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 53 62 100 107 262

1st division 21 - 51 58 130

2nd Division 21 02 42 30 95

3rd Division - - - - -

2nd year

Appeared 28 - 52 71 159

1st division 13 - 25 37 85

2nd Division 13 - 20 38 71

3rd Division - - - - -

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

1 Placement and student tracking

(a) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Undergraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16)the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 415 20 25

SC Male

Female 197 10 36

ST Male

Female 13 01 01

Minority Male

Female

General Male

Female 564 9 46

Total Male

Female 1189 40 108

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

(b) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Postgraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 90 7 5

SC Male

Female 52 4 3

ST Male

Female 02 Nil -

Minority Male

Female - 1

General Male

Female 94 10 2

Total Male

Female 238 22 10

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

2 PhDs Awarded

Number of PhDs awarded between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Discipline Group Number

Arts 01

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

Literature

Other

All disciplines

Data Source AISHE

Research and consultancy

Revenue generated through externally funded research and consultancies over [previous financial year]

Discipline Group Number of active projects

Total Revenue Generated (Rs lakhs)

Arts 01 150 lacs

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02 1065 lacs

Social Science

Social Work

Veterinary and Animal Sciences

Women Studies

All disciplines

Data Source Collegeuniversity records

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]

Discipline Group

Number of papers published

Number of published papers through cross-

institute research collaborationOther

International Journals

National Journals

Arts 03 10

Commerce 03

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science 01 05 02

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science 02 01 03

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 04 01 06

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

All disciplines

Date Source College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

3 NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy

Date of

Application (LOI amp SSR submitted)

Date on which accreditation was received

Grade Valid till

1st Cycle - 2003 B 2008

2nd Cycle 18122013 (LOI) 25032014 (SSR)

Jan 2015 B 2020

3rd Cycle - - - -

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year 30092016 Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy YES If yes by order number F 22-12008(AC) dated 07012009 Autonomous Status from 2009 ndash 2010 to 2014 ndash 2015 Autonomy Review is due

4 Institutional Trends

Variable Baseline

Value [Year 1] [Year 2]

[Year 3]

[Year 4]

Current Year

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate all categories)

1619 9794

1619 9794

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate all categories)

330 8684

330 8684

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate all categories)

1244 1219

9799

On-time graduation rate (undergraduate all categories)

1244

8836 1219

8614 1069

8593

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate all categories)

284 156

8125

On-time graduation rate (postgraduate all categories)

192 148

7708

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

5 Student Experience (4 pages)

Briefly describes student life in the college

Infrastructural facilities available to students - Classrooms Smart classrooms laboratories and equipment Common Research Lab Hostel Canteen Garden Students common room Auditorium Sports Complex amp other facilities

bull Class Rooms ndash 29 bull Smart Class rooms -03 bull Laboratories - 11 bull Toilets -10 bull Library - 01 bull Computer Laboratory - 04 bull Auditorium ndash 300 capacity bull Canteen - 01 bull Guard Room - 01 bull NCC - 01 bull NSS Room - 01 bull Sports Room ndash 01 bull Hostel - 120 students bull Garden-02

Medicinal Plant Garden-01 Sports Facilities

bull Table Tennis bull CaromChess bull Gymnasium bull Badminton Court (2 Nos)

bull A new multipurpose sports complex under construction

(UGC and State Government)

Student support services

IT enabled services

11 Computer Labs with 116 Computers

Printing Facilities available for students

Wi-Fi Free Zone

E- Library with 135000 Books Delnet

E- Journal 6000 Books (INFILB NET)

Central Library

bull Institute has a library with over 34780 Books 135000 e-Books and Journals Magazines and

News papers related to all areas of functional and general studies

bull In addition Departmental Libraries exist catering to the specialized need of the students

bull Latest books and CDs are added from time to time to enrich the library

bull The library has subscription of magazines related to current affairs computer science and

literature

bull E-Library is available to cater the specialized needs of the students

Composition

Facilities amp services

1 Library provides the Softcopy of e-books 2 Access to Inflibnet booksand Delnet Catalogue 3 Open Access to e- journals 4 Open Access to free ndash books 5 Orientation of students for access of e- books 6 Bar code printer and reader for the better circulation of books 7 Identity car printer 8 Library automation with SOUL software 9 Reading room facility 10 Photocopy machine

Annual Improvement initiatives (2016-17 )

1 Renovation of library floor

2 Property Counter and circulation Counter

3 Membership of Inflibnet ( N- List ) ndash 135000 e- Books and 6000 Journals

4 Member ship of Delnet - 2 Crore ndash Union Catalogue

5 High ndash speed internet connection

6 E- Library with 10- Computer System to access the e- Resources

7 Networking of Computers amp sharing

8 LCD Projector and printers

9 38 CDDVD of semester Books

Librarian

Technical staffTeaching StaffNon Technical

staff

10 56 Audio CD

11 Display of Free ndash Website address of e- Books

12 CCTV ndash Camera for security purpose

13 Workshops and training programmes for users on library related topics such as E-library

Automation and OPAC training and various programmes for the students in encourage

reading habit among students

Student support services

IT enabled services

Teaching aids such as OHPs LCD projectors in class rooms

1 03 class rooms with smart class

2 Teachers use OHPs LCD smart class rooms for teaching

3 11 Computer Labs with 116 Computers

4 Printing Facilities available for students

5 Wi-Fi Free Zone

6 E- Library with 135000 Books (INFILB NET)

7 E- Journal 6000 Books (INFILB NET)

8 Skill development programmes for ICT enabled teaching amp learning process

9 Network resource centre

Financial assistance ( scholarships schemes for SCSTOBC minority Group amp Health Insurance

Schemes) Scholarships amp schemes-

1 SC 588 2 ST 31 3 OBC 1016 4 Minority 368 5 Ganon Ki Beti 221 6 Pratibha Kiran 186 7 Awas Sahayaata Yojna 25 8 Post Metric 949 9 Ekikrit 29 10 Karmakar Mandal 16 11 Medhavi 1 12 Nishktjan 07 13 PhD 02 14 Awagamaj Yojna 1019 15 Nirdhan Chhatravatti 28

16 Central Sector 88 Personal enhancement amp development schemes- NCC NSS Facilities for physically

challenged amp slow learners Tutor-Guardian Scheme Grievance Redressal Cell Entrepreneurship Cell Remedial classes Career Guidance Cell

Facilities for physically challenged amp slow learners Tutor-Guardian Scheme Grievance

Redressal Cell Entrepreneurship Cell Career Guidance Cell NCC NSS are available in the

college

The college has two NSS units with 100 students in each unit B and the C certificate exams are

conducted for the NSS students in the college

The college has Army wing unit in NCC with 160 cadets enrolled Students of the college take

part in various activities and camps organised at divisional state national amp international

levels Sr Under officer Anushka Shrivatava has participated in national youth Exchange

Program (NYEP) which was held in Nepal from 27th Feb to 09th March 2016

The Grievance Redressal Cell addresses the grievance of the students every day The college

has one complaint box for this purpose For the physically challenged students the college has

ramps wheel chairs and railings

To help the slow learners the college organises special classes With the help tutor guardian

scheme the college invites the parents and the guardians to address there suggestion as well

as the problems of their kins

The carrier guidance cell of the college runs various training programmes to enhance the skills

of the student for better employability The training and placement works towards the

personality development good communication skills as well as employability The students of

the college are employed not only in India were international organizations also

Extracurricular activities Calendar of activities (Sports Youth Festival cultural and literary

events) Achievements Awards

The college sensitizes the students on institutional social responsibilities through National Social

Scheme National Cadet Corps and Red Ribbon Club

1The NSS organised a seven days camp from 25-03-17 to 31-03-17 at Peeria Mohalla Gram

Khajuri Kalan for the holistic development of students and sustained community development

Following activities are conducted for Girl education cleanliness Awareness for votingNukkad

Natak etc during the seven day camp

2 A survey was also conducted by NSS volunteers where the level of illiteracy mal-nutrition ill-

health sanitation poverty awareness about government schemes NSS student have

participated at the district level activities

Major student welfare initiatives over the past year

For the welfare of the students the following facilities and programmes are available in the college

Scholarship programmes for SCSTOBC

Infrastructure for differently challenged students-ramps railings wheel chair

Skill development programmes- Carrier guidance cell

Training placement cell ndash for placements and trainings

Health check up camps

Personality development programmes

Cultural and social activities to inculcate the socio economy responsibility among the students

Vending machine for girls

Printing cell available in the college

Wi-Fi campus

College Publications Research Journal Magazine Newsletter

Research Approach is the college Research Journal Witch is published since 2014-15 With ISSN

No 2395 ndash 4191

Quarterly published news letter named ldquoAananditardquo

80 students are satisfied with all above facilities (as per Data collected from studentrsquos feedback of

IQAC)

Innovations and Best Practices

The college is aware of its responsibility towards the society and conservation of Environment Apart

from making the students aware of this responsibility towards the same the college Principal faculty

and other staff has made serious efforts for the same

The air conditioning and Electrical fittings are Energy Efficient

NSS volunteers have been appointed to check the misuse of Electricity

Solar water heater is installed in the college

Efforts for making the campus green

Regular plantation activities are undertaken on special occasions like NSS Day NCC day World

Environment Day

The plantation committee in collaboration with Botany department organises lectures

demonstration to make the students aware of Environmental conservation

Special caution is also exercised while disposing off hazardous chemicals and E-waste

As part of Academic Innovations

Zero classes have been introduced at the beginning of each semester for the multi faceted

development of the students

Various trainings for enhancing computer awareness As part of Administrative innovations

computerization of administrative work is now almost complete

An effort is being made towards Paperless Office

To increase the efficiency of administration and to introduce transparency Grievance Redressal

Cell is established

As part of Best Practice the college has introduced Best Library User Award for the students to

encourage reading habit in the students

The college is also running two scholarships namely (i) Gas Rahat Chhatravatti and (ii) Nirdhan

Chhatravatti to help the students belonging to economically marginalized section and the

students whose family are gas affected This is a special initiative on the part of college

management towards the society

Best Practices

1 Organized a workshop on ldquoEffective Role of IQAC in Changing Higher Education Scenariordquo

which was attended by IQAC memberscoordinators from Bhopal and nearby areas

2 Feedback of the students taken at the end of each semester

3 Skill Development Club formed

4 AQAR for each session submitted

5 Faculty Development Program was organized

6 In Central Library the total number of books is 33727 News Papers in Hindi English amp Urdu 7

Journals and 6 Magazines are available

7 The Library is fully automated

8 Organized a lecture series for the preparation of UPSC PSC amp Banking Exam

9 -Organized a computer training program (MS Office word excel power point amp Internet)

10 Open access of books is available to the students

11 The College has membership of DELNET amp INFILBNET 135000 books and 6000 E-journal are

available in INFLIBNET

12 A book reading club exists in the college

13 We have our own printing cell

14 Various teams of Professors from the college visited nearby Schools The Principals and the

Teachers of the Schools were asked to inform their students regarding the courses available

the fee structure of the college and the schemes of the Government

The lsquoCollege Chalo Mela lsquo was also organised and the principal of the college addressed the

Principals of the Schools and in a meeting

15 lsquoArthik Parishadrsquo for the students was formed under which activities such as quiz

competitionsChart making competition industrial visits organised to create an interest in

economics and current economic scenario

16 Industrial visit to CIAE and CRISP were also understaken where students were made aware on

self-employment entrepreneurship and co-organised lecture

17 Established a Knowledge sharing Club lsquoEDU-CHEMrsquo

18 Celebrated OZONE Depletion day

19 RUSA has granted 2 crore for infrastructure development of the college The college proposes

to use this grant in enhancing infrastructure renovation of Canteen Library and up gradation

of existing laboratories

20 Tree plantation in college and hostel campus by NSS students

21 Oranigsed cleanliness programme in college campus by NSS

22 On AIDS slogan and speech competition was organised to spread awareness by the students

of the Red Ribbon Club

23 One day lecture series was organised to give information regarding precaution of AIDS and its

queries

24 Skill development and self employment various one day workshops were organised on Purse

making tie and dye mural painting things made from jute mehndi

25 One day health check up camp was organised for staff and the students eye check up camp

blood donation camp dental check up bone density check up journal health check up and

physiotherapy were also carried out for the students

26 One day journal health check up camp was organised in which dieticians gave consultation on

food habits and diet

27 Street plays and rally were organised to spread the awareness among the weaker section of

the society Water bottles were distributed by the students

28 One day lecture series and quiz programme was organised by women and child development

department on the occasion of breast feeding week

29 Speech poster slogan competition were organised for voting awareness

30 Various activities were carried out on girl foetus and girl education

31 A visit to old age home and orphanage were organised on holi and rakhi festival

32 Seven days special camp was organised in Bhojpur a village adopted by the college

33 The NSS students of the college represented the college at the state level as well as at RDC

34 Yoga training was provided to the students in six days yoga camp

35 Basic computer training was given to the students in six days computer training programme

36 In five days programme on naturopathy was organised in which the information on various

deceases treatment and prevention was given to the students

37 On 16-01-2016 students were taken to attend a lecture on Yade Mulla Ramuji Adani Nashistrsquo

organized by MP Urdu Academy

38 The department has organized two guest lecture on lsquopreparation for semester exams by Prof

Aataque Ahamad amp due second lecture was on Urdu se Rozgaarrsquo delivered by Dr Anwaruddin

from Hyderabad Central University

39 Students have participated in International Mushayra amp Kavi Sammelanrsquo organized by Urdu

Academy

40 The department has organized on essay competition on Urdu Authors amp Shayari

41 A competition on Multiple choice questions on Urdu Literaturersquo was organized

42 A poster competition on lsquoUrdu Authorsrsquo was conducted by the department in Sep 2016

43 The birth anniversary of Allama Iqbal was celebrated On this occasion different competition

like Taqreer Baitwaji Gazal Tarana Khushkhati amp Bahas amp Mubahisa were conducted by the

department

44 The department also celebrated the birth anniversary of Dr Maulana Abdul Kalam Azad on 11-

11-2016 On this occasion students have taken an oath of lsquoKaumi Ektarsquo

45 Students participated amp were declared winner in inter college lsquoBaitwaji Competitionrsquo organized

by Allama Iqbal Adavi Markam on 16-12-2016

46 Students of the department received shield amp an amount for their participation in lsquoUrdu week

programmesrsquo celebrated by Urdu Academy on the birth anniversary of Allama Iqbal on 28-02-

2017

47 A guest lecture was delivered by Dr Anees Khatoon on 12-04-2017

48 A guest lecture of Dr Bilkis Jahan from MLB Girls College Bhopal on lsquoUrdu Juban ki Tarakkirsquo

was organized by the department on 12-04-2017

49 The department has organized different competition amp motivational lectures on different

occasions for and encouragement of students

6 Student Achievements (5 pages) Highlights the most significant academic and non-academic achievements of students over the

past year This can include major academic awards and scholarships received student research and

sports and other extracurricular activities Focusses in particular on profiling top achievers and

describing how resources provided by the college helped these students succeed

ACADEMIC

Merit

S no

Name of the award medal meritorious

scholarship

Name of the recipient

Class Area of

achievement

1

Principal Silver Medal

BSc

Topper of the class

2 BA

3 BCom

4 BCA

5 BCA

6 MSc (Physics)

7 MA (Urdu)

8 MA (Economics)

9 MSc (CS)

10 MSc (Chemistry)

11 MCom

12 MCA

1 Principal Gold Medal

BSc UG Level

2 MCA PG Level

1

Dr Shankar Dayal Sharma Gold Medal

BSc UG Level

2 BA UG Level

3 BCom UG Level

4 MA (Urdu) PG Level

5 MA (Economics) PG Level

6 MSc (Chemistry) PG Level

7 MCA PG Level

8 MCom PG Level

1 Shri Ramji Gupta Prize

BCA UG Level

2 BCA UG Level

Research scholarship award

Sno Name of the scholarship award

Name of the recipient

Class Area of research

CULTURAL

Participation

S no

Name of the event

District Level State Level

University National Level

1 Debate

competition Participated

Participated

Participated -

2 Debate

competition Participated

Inter college

- -

3 Essay

Competition Participated

Inter college

- -

4 Elocution

Competition Participated - -

5 Quiz

Competition Participated

6 Re RD Selection

NSS Participated

7 International

Yoga day Participated

Awards and Achievements

Name of the student

Class Event AwardAchievement

Amreen BSc Merit Holder Principal gold amp silver medal

Divya Tiwari BCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Drisya Jain BCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Afsha Khan BCA Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Zainab Sohail BA Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Varsha Chouhan MCA Merit Holder Principal gold amp silver medal

Purvaja Patle MSc Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Nisha MAUrdu Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Poonam Choithani

MSc CS Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Sayja Naaz MSc Che Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Shubhangi Sharma

MCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Sapna Mishra MA Hindi Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Koushalya Patel MA Eco Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Kamna Sharma BCA III Sem State NCC camp Durg Raipur (Inter group competition handball)

Participation in State level

Babli Ravidas BSc III Sem State NCC camp Durg Raipur (Inter group competition handball)

Participation in State level

Archana Sen BCom III

Sem State NCC camp Indore (Inter group competition Basketball)

Participation in State level

Manpreet Kour Kataria

BSc V Sem State NCC camp Indore (Inter group competition Basketball)

Participation in State level

Sudha Yadav BCA III Sem State NCC pre Thal Sena camp Gwalior (Firing competition)

Participation in State level

Pooja Dangi BCom III

Sem State CATC XIVDCATC-I Raipur Participation in State level

Sudha Yadav BCA III Sem National NCC pre Thal Sainik camp Delhi Cantt

Participation in National level

Tripti Tiwari BSc V Sem

National NCC Integration camp Indore

Participation in National level

Meena Pal BCA V Sem

Swati Sharma BCom V

Sem

Neha Asatya BSc V Sem

Gayatri Singh BSc V Sem

SPORTS

Participation

Sno Name of the event

Division Level

State Level

University National Level

International Level

1 Table Tennis 01 01 01 -

2 Kho-Kho 03 01 01 -

3 Karate 03 03 03 -

4 Karate - - - 07

5 Kabaddi 03 01 - -

6 Soft Ball - - 01 -

Awards and Achievements

SNo

Name of the student

Class Sport Award Achievement

1 Pooja Deshvali Table Tennis All India Inter University

2 Rekha Prajapati Kho-Kho National level

3 Trapti Tiwari Kabaddi Division State

4 Soumya Batham Kho-Kho Division

5 Mohini atwa Kho-Kho Division

6 Ritika Kushwaha Karate National level

7 Pusha Panthi Karate National level

8 Pinki Bichole Karate National level

9 Mohini Sen Karate International level

10 Barkha Pal Karate International level

11 Bharti Ahirwar Karate International level

12 Rekha Prajapati Karate International level

13 Anjali Kanarjee Karate International level

14 Afsa Bano Karate International level

15 Archana Sen Karate International level

16 Archana Sen Soft ball National Level

7 Research Activities (4 pages) Identifies major research themes places these themes in their social and economic context highlights major research achievements (publications collaborations intellectual property produced external funding received etc) and profiles top researchers Lays out the research agenda and identifies themes for the coming year

Major research themes

S No Department Prioritized research area and expertise

Social economic context

1 Chemistry Organic Farming

Treatment of potable water

Ethno medicinal Chemistry

Social health awareness

Environment protection

2 Botany

Ethno botany

Tissue Culture

Biodegradation of Agricultural waste

Conservation of de generated

Species Pollution Control Management

3 Commerce Finance

Economics

Management

Reduction in the cost maximization of profit

Improvement of industrial management

4 Pol Science

Women in politics

Indo-western relation

Development and good governance

Women empowerment better relation with foreign countries and education in rural sector

MajorMinor research projects

S No

Name of the Faculty Year Title of the project Name of funding Agency Industry

Total grant

received

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

02 Creation of Virtual herbarium MP Biodiversity Board

740 lacs

2 Dr Ship Roy 02

Development of Sisal Fiber Reinforced Cement Composites As Substitute for of Asbestos Cement Composites - A Green Chemical Approach

UGC 325 lacs

3 Dr Varsha Sagorkar

02 Dindori Zile ke Sandarbh mai Madhya Pradesh MP Janjati ki Sahbhagidari

UGC 150 Lacs

Papers presented in regional national and international seminars conferences

S No

Name of the faculty Regional State

National International

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui 01 -

2 Dr Namita Messay 01

3 Dr FB Bux 02 01

4 Dr Bharti Jain 01

5 Dr HC Kataria 01

6 Dr Shipra Roy 03 03

7 Dr Seema D Umak 02

8 Dr Aradhna Verma 03

9 Dr Pratiksha Sawle 03

10 Dr Saroj Yadav 02

11 Dr SK Malviya 01

12 Dr Mubeen Khan

13 Dr Anita Deshbhartar 09

14 Dr Danial G Dani

15 Dr Shailja Soni 04 01

16 Dr Prerna Azad 04

17 Dr Manisha Pathak 03 01

18 Dr Sushma Jain 02 01

19 Dr Shashi Agarwal 05 01

20 Dr Asha Kiran Gour 01 01

21 Dr Afshan Jafri 01

22 Dr Geeta Prabhakar 09 01

23 Dr Sadhna Gandhi 06

24 Dr Anjana Fellows 02

25 Dr Papihara Agarwal 08

26 Dr Parveen Khanam 02

27 Dr Afroj Jahan 04

28 Dr Sunita Kataria 01 01 -

29 Dr Shail Shrivastava 04 01

30 Dr Fayza Qureshi 01 -

31 Preeti Kushwaha 03

32 Shalini Baderiya 06

Publications in national international journals

S No

Name of the faculty

Name of the journal Title of the paper

ISSN ISBN number Impact factor

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

Research Approach Ex-Situ conservation of Bryophytes of Pachmarhi

2395-4191

2 Dr FB Bux

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

Research Approach पररसकट म पदारथ ओर उसस सबनधित नियम

3 DrHC Kataria Research Approach Physco chemical analysis 2395-4151

4 Dr Shipra Roy

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Search for metformin hydrochloride HPLC method

2348-7550 278

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Natural and low cost roofing solution

2319-8246 283

Research Approach

Ethno medicinal plants used for the treatment of kidney stone by different tribes of central india

2395-4191

Research Approach Study of sustainable development for disaster risk reduction

2395-4191

5 Dr Aradhna Verma

AJPER Phyto chemical analysis HPLC

6 DrPratiksha Savle

Research Approach Bio chemical analysis of Hathai Kheda and Ghoda Pachhar reserve reservoirs

2395-4191

7 Dr Anita Deshbhartar

Research Approach Taxation aspect of group insurance scheme of LIC of india

2395-4191 Research Approach

Changing landscape of finance in india with special reference to privatization

Research Approach Group insurance scheme insurance solution for masses

8 Dr Asha K Gour

Research link The use of soliloquies to unveil the complexities of the mind of Hamlet

0973-1628

9 Dr Afshan Jafri

Research hunt Domestic violence across the world

0973-5569 1026

10 Dr Geeta Prabhakar

Research Approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research Approach ददिकर का भाषा शिलप एव िए परयोग 11

Dr Shashi Agarwal

Research Approach ब दऱखड का सरापतय ओर गितरकऱा 2395-4191

12 Dr Anjana Fellows

Ent Hepapetology Impact of Existing nation and state higher education

2161-09

JRAR Role of home science in enhancing the knowledge

Research revolution in india

Social media marketing 2319-300X

Research hunt Diet plan for women 0975-5569 Research approach Environmental pollution 2395-4191 Research approach Importance of food 2395-4191

13 Dr Sunita Kataria

Research approach वरदिो की सामानिक नसरनत का समाििसतरीय अियि

2395-4191

14 Dr Parveen Khanam

Research approach आऱमा इकबाऱ की ििर म क छ बात ह 2395-4191

15 Dr Afroj Jahan Research approach कसीदा निगरािी का फि 2395-4191

Research approach भोपाऱ उददथ िववऱ निगरािी का म काम 2395-4191

16 Dr Shail Shrivastava

Research approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research approach प सतकाऱय म सीऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

Research Link मदहऱाओ क परनत बढ़त अपराि 0973-1628

Research Link Utility of E-Resources 0973-1628 Research revolution india

Domestic violence in india 2319-300X

17 Dr Aarti Malhosia

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

18 Dr Chandrakanta Mourya

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

19 Dr Faiza Qureshi

Research hunt अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म निगरािी 0973-5569

20 Research approach अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म िायरी 2395-4191

21 Shalini Baderiya Research approach प सतकाऱय म सोऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

22 Dr Seema Malhotra

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

23 Dr Bhavna Shrivas

Research approach मदहऱा कहािीकारो की विाररक दरनटट 2395-4191

24 Dr Vandana Jain

Research approach भीटम साहिी की कहानियो का विाररक िरातऱ

2395-4191

8 Human Resources (2 pages) Highlights senior faculty and administrative appointments Describes what new areas of activity (new courses research areas extracurricular activities etc) and administrative improvements are enabled by these appointments

1 Faculty and Administrative appointments Teaching and Non-teaching

Positions Teaching Faculty

Non Teaching Faculty

Technical Staff

Sanctioned by UGC University State Govt

Prof

05

Promoted Prof

-

Assistant Prof

44

Guest Faculty

-

2+26 09

Filled 02 10 28+1 2+20 08

Sanctioned by Management Janbhagidari Samiti Other authority

- - - 46 18 12

Filled 46 18 12

2 Guest Faculty subject-wise appointments

Sno Name of the Guest Faculty Qualification Subject

1 Dr Mohan Singh Meena MA MPhil NET

Sociology Aug to Nov 2016

Shri Kamlendra Jadon MAMPhil Feb 2017 onwards

2 DrTehmina Waheed MA PhD English

3 DrSeema Malhotra MSc PhD Environment

4 Shri Sandeep Gour MCA MCA

5 Roohi Ali MCA MPhil MCA

6 Shri Sanjay Kumar Soni MCA MCA

7 Vaishali Mehre MCA MCA

8 Shri Rajendra Kumar Malviya MCA MCA

9 Zeenat Hasan MCA MCA

10 DrFaiza Qureshi MA PhD Urdu

11 Shri Koushal Kishore Dwivedi MCA MPhil BCA

12 Preeti Sahu MCA BCA

13 Shri Mayaram Atal MCA BCA

14 Shri Puneet Saxena MCA BCA

15 Jyoti Pagadpalliwar MCA BCA

16 Neha Goyal MSc MPhil Maths

17 Rekha Agarwal MSc Maths

18 Shivani Soni FC

19 Dr Sehla Rizvi MSc PhD

Physics July to Sep 2016

Anita Singh MSc MPhil Physics Sep 2016 onwards

20 Dr Deepika Tripathi MSc PhD Physics

21 Dr Nuzhat Sardar MSc PhD Physics

22 Neeta Chandel MSc MPhil Physics

23 Yogita Dubey MSc Electronics

24 Apeksha Gupta MSc Electronics

25 Dr Rajesh Kacholi MSc PhD Biotechnology

26 Dr Babita Rathore MSc PhD Biotechnology

27 Dr Sushma Mishra MSc PhD Botany

28 Smt Baderiya MLib Library

29 Smt Preeti Kushwaha MLib Library

30 DrAarti Malhosia MSc PhD Clinical Nutrition

31 Chandrakanta Mourya MSc PGDD

32 Shri Pradeep Kumar Atulkar MSc CS

33 DrRakesh Karoliya MCom MPhil PhD Commerce

34 Dr Seema Panthi MCom PhD Commerce

35 Dr Kirti Mishra MCom PhD Commerce

36 Shri Rakesh Hanote MCom Commerce

37 Shri Dilip Kushwaha MCom Commerce

38 DrGunjan Dhingra MCom PhD Commerce

39 Purnima Katroliya MA

Hindi July to Dec 2016

Dr Art Pathak MA PhD Hindi Jan 2017 onwards

40 Vandana Jain MA NET Hindi

41 Dr Bhawna Shrivas MA PhD Hindi

42 Reshma MCA VCCA

43 Farhana Muzeeb MCA VCCA

44 Meena Malviya MSc Computer Science

45 Basant Soni MSc Computer Science

46 Sandeep Rathore MSc Computer Science

Annual improvement in academic research amp administrative Initiatives Academic

Online declaration of result

Faculty improvement programme

E-Library

National Seminar

Workshops

Administrative

Installation CCTV cameras

Better monitoring

Bar coded identify cards

Better wifi

Research

More research based activities

Timely publication of research journal

Others

Sports MOU participation of students

MOU and linkages developed

Regular yoga and self defence camps

Extension activities

Spoken tutorials by MHRD

9 Events and Initiatives (5 pages) Describes major events including seminars conferences competitions student study trips etc

Focuses on what was achieved and learned and how the college will follow up

Describes significant academic administrative student support fundraising and other initiatives over

the past year The description of each initiative will be structured around the need for the initiative

how it was designed what resources were used what results were achieved and which features of

the initiative drove success

Celebration of World Environment Day (June 5) and plantation activities in the college campus

near newly built stadium and hostel

Installation of Incinerator in the college and hostel

Drive for a polythene free campus

Awareness rally to educate in the neighbouring areas

Various competitions for increasing environmental protection activities

A short term training programme organised on lsquovermi- compostingrsquo

Book Reading Club

The aim of this activity was to familiarise the students with works of great authors and to increase

their exposure to their changing political social and economic scenario through exposure to good

books Various competitions were organised in the Library to encourage the students to read good

books Quiz and discussion on various classics and authors were organised ldquoBest Reader of the

Monthrdquo was given every month An exhibition was also organised on new publications Students

participated in all these activities with great enthusiasm and were also receptive to the lectures on

great authors of various disciplines

Health Awareness Camps

The college is located in the area which was affected by hazardous gas in 1984 Besides this the

students are also from families whose income level is low Looking at all these factors creating

awareness for health is of vital importance Various activities for health awareness in 2016 included ndash

Lecture series on world health day to educate the students on lsquohealthy eating habitsrsquo and

lsquoDiabetes awarenessrsquo

Poster competition and rally against smoking and alcoholism

On lsquoInternational Yoga Dayrsquo Yoga classes started for the students

Regular health check - ups conducted for students staff and faculty

Blood donation camps organised

Special awareness was also created on Causes and cure for anaemia as most of the students of the

college suffer from this disease

List of linkages Collaborations MOUs

MOU with Jawaharlal Nehru Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (JNHRC)

MOU with Centre for Research and industrial staff performance (CRISP)

MOU with EMc2 for IT related education for student of MCA and teaching staff Collaboration with various organisations for the training and the internship of the students ndash

Madhya Pradesh Biodiversity board

Madhya Pradesh Council of science and technology

Centre institute of agriculture engineering

Indian institute of soil sciences

Chirayu hospital and medical research centre

Peoples hospital and medical research centre

Bhopal memorial hospital and medical research centre

Bansal Hospital and medical research centre

Choithram Hospital and medical research centre

EPCO Bhopal Hospital and medical research centre

10 Institutional Development plan (4 pages) Describes the collegersquos activities over the past year under different schemes discusses performance against strategicinstitutional development plans and commitments over the previous year

Indicator Baseline Value Target for [2016-17]

Value as on 30th

September [2016-17]

Increase in Enrolment of full-time first year undergraduate students in degree programs

1363 (September 2015)

1800 (September 2017)

1474 (September

2017)

Support to disadvantaged students to complete degree

programs 3102 3800 3774

Increase in Transition Rate of Disadvantaged Students

8614 90 -

Occupancy of Hostel 116 100 100

Improved Institutional Performance of selected HEI

Faculty 100 37+51

NAAC accreditation B A Due in 2020

Improving employability of Higher Education

Through Placement and Counselling Cell

Improving employability Through various

measures -

Improving sector wide governance and management

Publication of Annual Report Published Published Published

Strengthening Sector Governance

Fiduciary Strengthening of Institution

Role of Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC) in academic audit and initiating quality assurance

strategies and processes

Act as Catalyst Developing the quality system which can improve the academic and administrative performance of the college

To facilitate the learner- centric environment conducive for more employment generating education

To develop and maintain the institutional databases through us for enhancing the facility To increase the access to job training programs which will expedite reduction in skill gap and

equip the student will skills needs of the employers To stimulate and nurture the supportive and secure campus atmosphere To meet the imperatives of quality improvement for effectiveness efficiency and accountability 11 Placement Report (3 pages)

Describes the collegersquos placement cell activities placement rate and salary statistics and lists major

employers and sectors of employment (disaggregated by gender and course studied) Profiles

successful alumni and identifies emerging placement trends

Activities of Placement Cell S

No Name of the activity

Name of the Resource Person agency

Date amp Duration

1 Computer internet Achal Batham 26 Aug 2016

2 Food processing VK Sharma 14 to 24 Sep 2016

3 Carrier in LIC SP Shrivastava 10 Sep 2016

4 Mobile Application Kirti Sansthan ndash Crisp 21 22 Oct 2016

5 Creative and skill Nitesh Kumar 23 Jan 2017

6 MCA internship and training Neha Tripathi 25 Jan 2017

7 Campus Training Meer Sahab 25 Jan 2017

8 MS Office Shivam Shrivastava 15 Jan to 6 Feb 2016

9 Cloud computing Sandeep chaturvedi 22 Nov 2016

10 Dot net Indrapal singh 22 Nov 2016

11 Skill development Nitesh kumar 23 Jan 2017

12 Mca internship amp project training Neha tripathi 25 Jan 2017

13 Campus training Meer sahab 25 Jan 2017

14 Advance technology and live project Ankur jain 25 April 2016

Placement Details

Sno No of Students

Selected List of employerscompanies Salary Package

1 Sandhya Kushwaha Genpect Mphasis Teleperformance

2 lac per annum

2 Diksha Sanger TCS 2 lac per annum

3 Lalita Ahirwar Wipro 2 lac per annum

4 Prateeksha Pandey Wipro 2 lac per annum

5 Deepali Jain Infosys 22 lac per annum

6 Sakina Saifee Infosys 22 lac per annum

7 Vandana Makode Infosys 22 lac per annum

8 Sidra Anjum Infosys 22 lac per annum

9 Chanchal Prajapati Accenture 195 lac per annum

10 Reshma Accenture 195 lac per annum

11 Nikita Sahu Cognizant 25 lac per annum

12 Vandana Makode Cognizant 25 lac per annum

13 Shahista Khan

Radio Mirchi Sanjivni Vastra Ripples amp Bonoze Netlink

Lifespan Infosys Mphasis AON Infrabull Yourdost Carrer Point

ClickgoWeb

25 lac per annum

14 Mona Kurrail 25 lac per annum

15 Nisha Kumari 25 lac per annum

16 Manju Kumawat 25 lac per annum

17 Rahila Khan

18 Shruti Lakhera

19 Sandhya Kushwaha

20 Alka Gupta

21 Shaifali Gite

22 Divya Dangi

23 Varsha Chouhan

24 Ashu Awadhiya

WIN WIN AUTO MOBILE BULLS EYE INVESTMENT ICICI BANK

15000(pm)

25 Kratika Batham 15000(pm)

26 Pooja Yadav 8000(pm)

27 Manju Kumawat 8000(pm)

28 Poornima Verma 8000(pm)

29 Gunjan Jain 8000(pm)

30 Pooja Rathor 8000(pm)

31 Anshul Gupta GLOBUS SOFT 28 lac per annum

32 Saloni Tiwari Hinduja-Amazon Adecco

Eureka Macquire HR Solutions-Airtel

2 lac per annum 33 Priyanka Sahu

34 Akanksha Pillai

35 Srishti Gupta

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

Alumni Profile

Sno Name of Alumni Employment status Name of the organisation

1 Aayushi Dubey Employed Infosys

2 Abhiruchi Gour Sub Inspector Police Department Gwalior

3 Momal Bohat Treasury Officer Treasury

4 Dr Aradhna Verma Assistant Professor Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

5 Janki LIC Officer LIC

6 Sandhya Sen Librarian Public School Guna

7 Dr Seema Pandhi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

8 Smt Roohi Ali Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

9 Sahla Rizvi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

10 Sunita Thakur Teaching DIET Bhopal

11 Preeti Dwivedi Employed Airtel

12 Sara Hasan Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

13 Namita Mehta Principal Private School

14 Mehnaaz Teacher Govt School

15 Dipti Teacher Govt School

16 Lata Koul Teacher Art of living

17 Bharti Singh Pawar Teacher Private School

18 Harsha Gidwani Self employed Coaching Institute

19 Arshi Sheikh Un employed MLib

20 Archana Dhakad Un employed MLib

21 Sheetal Upadhyay Un employed MLib

22 Princi Jain Un employed MLib

23 Shashi Sharma Un employed MLib

24 Shabnam Durrani Un employed Studying Bed

25 Tayabba Ali Un employed Studying Bed

26 Pooja Verma Un employed Studying Bed

27 Mehvish Parvez Un employed UPSC Preparation

28 Hina Mirza Un employed UPSC Preparation

29 Farheen Bano Un employed UPSC Preparation

30 Kaisha Tomar Un employed UPSC Preparation

31 Richa Chouhan Sub Inspector MP Police

32 Pratibha Vishwakarma Constable MP Police

33 Priyanka Singh Constable MP Police

34 Preeti Singh Constable MP Police

12 Looking Ahead (3 pages) Future Plans Lays out the collegersquos priorities and goals over the coming year Describes key initiatives planned what each initiative is expected to achieve and how it will contribute to the collegersquos long term development Key Initiatives implemented

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01

Academic

Online Declaration of result

Faculty Development Programs

E-Library

National Seminars

Workshops

Better Academic Environment

ICT Based Initiatives

Examination reforms

02 Research Initiatives

More Research based Activities like

Research Projects

E-Books and

E-Journals

Better Environment of Research

03 Administrative

Better WiFi

Installation of CCTV Camera

Bar coded Identity cards

Constant Monitoring

Better Administration

04 Sports

More Participation of Students through constant efforts

Inter College Competitions

Intra College Competitions

More Inclination of Students towards Sports

05 Yoga Yoga Camps

World Yoga Day Interest developed in Yoga

06 MoU and Linkages

MoUs and Linkages developed Advantage to students

07 Skill

Development Skill Development Trainings given to students

Creation of Learn and Earn Environment

08 ICT Based Training

Spoken Tutorial Program of MHRD implemented

Student Training

Faculty Development Program

Training of administrative Staff

Free Open Software Training

Key Initiatives Planned

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Infrastructure- New Commerce Block (G+3) Covering the aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc

New Class rooms Faculty Rooms Reading Rooms etc will be available

Increased student intake

02 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

03 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

04 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Requirement for more Faculty Positions

Strengthened Faculty of Commerce

05 Academic

(Central Library)

Extension of Central Library Aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc will be entertained

More space

06 Academic

(Central Library) Books and Journals Enriched Central Library

07 Academic

(Central Library) E-Books and E- Journals Enriched Central Library

08 Academic

(Central Library) Computers Networking and virtual classes

Enriched Central Library

09 Academic

(Central Library) New soft wares Enriched Central Library

10 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Students

Encouragement of ICT based activities

11 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Administrative Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

12 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Teaching Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

13 Skill Development

Programs Students

Increase in Entrepreneurship and Employability

14 Academic

Extension of existing building up to second floor

New Class Rooms

New Laboratories For Science Faculty

Extension of Central Library

Extension of Administrative Building

New Computer Laboratory

Good Academic Environment

15 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

16 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

17 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

18 Academic Online Examinations Modern Evaluation System

19 Academic E-Conferences

More Participation of Academicians Researchers Students and other beneficiaries

20 Academic Remedial Coaching

Slow Learners will be benefitted

21 Academic Group Discussions Personality Development

22 Academic Wi Fi Campus Better access

23 Academic Campus Placement Drive Better Employability

24 Administrative Expansion of Autonomous Examination Cell

Better environment for Examination

25 Infrastructural

Ramps and railings for

Ground Floor

First Floor

Second Floor

Third Floor

Barrier Free Environment

26 Infrastructural New Multi Purpose Auditorium (Capacity 1500)

More Space for Academic Cultural Literary and other activities

27 Infrastructural Renovation of Existing Auditorium

Better Facility

28 Infrastructural Spectators Stand in the Sports Ground

Better Facility

29 Infrastructural Play Ground Better Infrastructure

30 Infrastructural Parking Lots Better Infrastructure

31 Infrastructural Boundary Wall Better Infrastructure

32 Infrastructural Main Gate Better Infrastructure

33 Infrastructural Hostel Expansion More outstation students will be accommodated

34 Safety Security Systems Better Monotoring

35 Easy Approach Sign Boards Better Access

36 Academics Language Labs Increased Facility

37 Research Central Research Laboratory Research Initiative

38 More Instruments

39 Infrastructural Furniture Better Seating

40 Teaching staff More Recruitment of Faculty Members

Better StudentTeacher Ratio

41 Administrative Staff Recruitment of Administrative Staff

Better Administrative Activity

42 Green Campus

Rain Water Harvesting

Solar Panels at the roof tops

Solar Lights

Landscaping

Sewage Treatment Plant

Plantation

Environment Friendly Approach

43 Power Supply Secondary Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

44 Power Supply Substation(300KVA) Uninterrupted Power Supply

45 Power Supply Solar Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

46 Better Approach Lifts Free Accessibility

47 Infrastructure Water Proofing Treatment Prevention of Infrastructure from water leakage

48 Academic

Smart Classes

False Ceiling

Equipments

Furniture

New Teaching-Learning Experience

49 Campus Safety CCTVs

50 Risk Minimization Fire Extinguishers

Emergency Exists Risk Reduction

51 Sports Basket Ball Court

Cricket Pitch with Net More facility for Sports

52 Infrastructure Entrance Gateway Improve the look of the Institution

53 Infrastructure Wash Rooms Better amenities

54 Infrastructure Elevation Facade Treatment Better Look

55 Academic New academic programs will be Diversified Academic

(Faculty of Arts) introduced like

Public Administration

Dance

Vocal Music

Sitar

Sanskrit at Undergraduate Level

Programs

56 Academic

(Faculty ofArts)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Public Administration

Social Work

History

Political Science at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

57 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Seed Technology

Agriculture Science

Biochemistry

Cyber security at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

58 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

MBA(IT)-MCA integrated (Five Years)

Fashion Designing

Food and Nutrition

Biotechnology

Zoology

MLib amp ISc at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

SWOC Analysis (strength weaknesses Opportunity and Challenges Strengths

Maximum number of self financing courses available for the girls students

Smooth functioning of the autonomous system

It is the only non-technical government college which is running is MCA for girls

Large number of students strength

Highly qualified and experienced faculty engaged in research work

Large campus spread in 1326 acres

Girls hostel with 120 seats

Will equipped library with e-journal wi-fi facility large number of reference books and

motivation corner Online results and well equipped printing unit

Weaknesses

Less number of teaching posts in certain departments where number of students is very high

Limited number of post graduation courses available

Affiliation and recognition of research canter in various subjects is still under process

Lack of soft skills and general awareness in most of the students

Less number of classrooms as compared to the strength of the students

Opportunities

College has vast land area where more infrastructures can be created

Opportunity to develop the college as a centre of excellence in Higher EducationDeemed

University in the gas affected area of Bhopal

To provide education to the first generation learners of economically weaker class

Developing sports facilities including a gymnasium for yoga Fund for this purpose have been

received from the Higher Education Department and UGC

To improve the general awareness and soft skills in the students

Providing more job-oriented programmes

Strengthening of Alumni-association to support the developmental activities of the college

Challenges

There is a gradual decrease in the number of students in some of the traditional courses

To establish the college as a recognised research centre

13 Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports Provides key data on the institution and its performance including achievement against strategic plan targets and financial reports This section is mandatory All data fields must be completed in the format and as per the instructions attached

Part II Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports (all part II data kindly fill in attached

excel sheet )

1 Sanctioned seats and enrolment

(a) Sanctioned Seats 2017-2018

Ist Sem SC ST Other

Reserved Categories

General Total

Undergraduate 264 330 231 828 1653

Postgraduate 60 76 55 191 380

PhD

Data Source AISHE

(b) Enrolment 2017-2018

Undergraduate Postgraduate

PhD Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 1 Year 2

SC Male

Female 329 247 198 57 39

ST Male

Female 20 20 13 05 04

Other Reserved Categories

Male

Female 636 515 412 113 92

General Male

Female 634 616 581 155 122

Total Male

Female 1619 1398 1204 330 257

Data Source AISHE

Number of sanctioned seats by discipline group and enrolment in the 1st

year as on September 30th

[2017-2018]

Discipline Group Undergraduate Postgraduate

Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment

Arts 378 378 139 107

Commerce + CA 740 740 135 135

Science 415 415 106 88

BCA 120 108 - -

Total 1653 1619 380 330

Grand Total I Year (UG) + Ist Sem (PG) = 1949

Data Source AISHE

1 Transition and on-time graduation

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [the

previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 227 145 51

ST Male

Female 16 08 04

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 461 347 72

General Male

Female 659 486 90

Total Male

Female 1363 986 217

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Postgraduate)

Number of students admitted to the 1st

year in [the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 61 39 09

ST Male

Female 03 02 -

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 102 92 04

General Male

Female 108 84 12

Total Male

Female 274 217 27

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-3] (2014-15)

Of (2014-15) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations for the previous academic year

SC Male

Female 182 135

ST Male

Female 23 08

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 399 314

General Male

Female 482 459

Total Male

Female 1086 916

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Postgraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-2] (2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations in the current year

SC Male

Female 62 44

ST Male

Female 03 02

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 107 94

General Male

Female 117 86

Total Male

Female 286 226

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

2 Faculty and administrative staff in position and training

Faculty and administrative staff in position as on 30th September [2016-17]

Reserved Unreserve

d

Sanctioned SC ST

MP Resident

s

Females

Others

Assistant Professor

Sanctioned 44

Filled (Regular) 05 05 03 11 02 25

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular) 01 01 05

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Admin Staff (all)

Sanctioned 16 + 16

Filled (Regular) 01 02 04 03 04 08

Filled (Contract) 05 01 01 03 04 05

Accountant

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular)

Filled (Contract)

Data Source AISHE

(a) Training of faculty and administrative staff between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Leadership and

management training

Training in the area of

academic specialisation

Other training

Assistant Professor

Number trained 20

Avg number of days 1-3week

Avg number of days

Number trained

Avg number of days

Administrative Staff (all)

Number trained

Avg number of days

Accountant Number trained

Avg number of days

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff

(a) Faculty qualifications as on 30th September [Current Year]

PhD Postgraduate Undergraduate Others

Assistant Professor

Regular 32 06 - -

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Associate Professor

Regular

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Regular 01

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff Data Source AISHE

3 Student support services

(a) Financial support received (from all sources) by students in the college (2016-2017)

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number Average

Value (Rs In Lakh)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

SC Male 01 192000

Female 505 5268220 83 850074 01 192000

ST Male

Female 25 249176 06 56594

General(minority and central

sector)

Male

Female 368 DBT 58 DBT

Medhavi Female 01 DBT 0 DBT

Karmakar Mandal

Female 12 8000 04 12000

OBC Male

Female 901 4198972 115 535116

Handicaped Female 06 DBT 01 DBT

Poor Student Female 28 24875

Total Male

Female 1857 9749243 277 1453784 02 384000

Data Source AISHE

(a) Financial support received from the DHE by students in the [2016-17]

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

SC Male

Female 32 01 192000

ST Male

Female 00

General Male

Female 192 05

OBC Female 212

Total Male

Female 436 2068000 10000

Data Source College records DHE

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (all hostels)

Capacity Males Females

Number of residents

SC Male

Female 21

ST Male

Female 07

General + OBC Male

Female 49+38= 87

Total Male

Female 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (girls only hostels opened after ____________)

Capacity Number of residents

SC 21

ST 07

General 49+38 = 87

Total 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record 4 Examination Results

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (undergraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 199 13 427 592 1231

1st division 15 - 78 106 199

2nd Division

110 05 240 352 707

3rd Division

17 03 25 29 74

2nd year

Appeared 173 17 376 531 1097

1st division 26 04 84 131 245

2nd Division

61 06 166 224 457

3rd Division

26 01 28 32 87

3rd year

Appeared 168 19 428 348 963

1st division 28 04 98 117 247

2nd Division

115 13 279 204 611

3rd Division

02 - 06 04 12

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (postgraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 53 62 100 107 262

1st division 21 - 51 58 130

2nd Division 21 02 42 30 95

3rd Division - - - - -

2nd year

Appeared 28 - 52 71 159

1st division 13 - 25 37 85

2nd Division 13 - 20 38 71

3rd Division - - - - -

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

1 Placement and student tracking

(a) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Undergraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16)the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 415 20 25

SC Male

Female 197 10 36

ST Male

Female 13 01 01

Minority Male

Female

General Male

Female 564 9 46

Total Male

Female 1189 40 108

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

(b) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Postgraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 90 7 5

SC Male

Female 52 4 3

ST Male

Female 02 Nil -

Minority Male

Female - 1

General Male

Female 94 10 2

Total Male

Female 238 22 10

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

2 PhDs Awarded

Number of PhDs awarded between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Discipline Group Number

Arts 01

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

Literature

Other

All disciplines

Data Source AISHE

Research and consultancy

Revenue generated through externally funded research and consultancies over [previous financial year]

Discipline Group Number of active projects

Total Revenue Generated (Rs lakhs)

Arts 01 150 lacs

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02 1065 lacs

Social Science

Social Work

Veterinary and Animal Sciences

Women Studies

All disciplines

Data Source Collegeuniversity records

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]

Discipline Group

Number of papers published

Number of published papers through cross-

institute research collaborationOther

International Journals

National Journals

Arts 03 10

Commerce 03

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science 01 05 02

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science 02 01 03

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 04 01 06

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

All disciplines

Date Source College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

3 NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy

Date of

Application (LOI amp SSR submitted)

Date on which accreditation was received

Grade Valid till

1st Cycle - 2003 B 2008

2nd Cycle 18122013 (LOI) 25032014 (SSR)

Jan 2015 B 2020

3rd Cycle - - - -

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year 30092016 Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy YES If yes by order number F 22-12008(AC) dated 07012009 Autonomous Status from 2009 ndash 2010 to 2014 ndash 2015 Autonomy Review is due

4 Institutional Trends

Variable Baseline

Value [Year 1] [Year 2]

[Year 3]

[Year 4]

Current Year

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate all categories)

1619 9794

1619 9794

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate all categories)

330 8684

330 8684

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate all categories)

1244 1219

9799

On-time graduation rate (undergraduate all categories)

1244

8836 1219

8614 1069

8593

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate all categories)

284 156

8125

On-time graduation rate (postgraduate all categories)

192 148

7708

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

Central Library

bull Institute has a library with over 34780 Books 135000 e-Books and Journals Magazines and

News papers related to all areas of functional and general studies

bull In addition Departmental Libraries exist catering to the specialized need of the students

bull Latest books and CDs are added from time to time to enrich the library

bull The library has subscription of magazines related to current affairs computer science and

literature

bull E-Library is available to cater the specialized needs of the students

Composition

Facilities amp services

1 Library provides the Softcopy of e-books 2 Access to Inflibnet booksand Delnet Catalogue 3 Open Access to e- journals 4 Open Access to free ndash books 5 Orientation of students for access of e- books 6 Bar code printer and reader for the better circulation of books 7 Identity car printer 8 Library automation with SOUL software 9 Reading room facility 10 Photocopy machine

Annual Improvement initiatives (2016-17 )

1 Renovation of library floor

2 Property Counter and circulation Counter

3 Membership of Inflibnet ( N- List ) ndash 135000 e- Books and 6000 Journals

4 Member ship of Delnet - 2 Crore ndash Union Catalogue

5 High ndash speed internet connection

6 E- Library with 10- Computer System to access the e- Resources

7 Networking of Computers amp sharing

8 LCD Projector and printers

9 38 CDDVD of semester Books

Librarian

Technical staffTeaching StaffNon Technical

staff

10 56 Audio CD

11 Display of Free ndash Website address of e- Books

12 CCTV ndash Camera for security purpose

13 Workshops and training programmes for users on library related topics such as E-library

Automation and OPAC training and various programmes for the students in encourage

reading habit among students

Student support services

IT enabled services

Teaching aids such as OHPs LCD projectors in class rooms

1 03 class rooms with smart class

2 Teachers use OHPs LCD smart class rooms for teaching

3 11 Computer Labs with 116 Computers

4 Printing Facilities available for students

5 Wi-Fi Free Zone

6 E- Library with 135000 Books (INFILB NET)

7 E- Journal 6000 Books (INFILB NET)

8 Skill development programmes for ICT enabled teaching amp learning process

9 Network resource centre

Financial assistance ( scholarships schemes for SCSTOBC minority Group amp Health Insurance

Schemes) Scholarships amp schemes-

1 SC 588 2 ST 31 3 OBC 1016 4 Minority 368 5 Ganon Ki Beti 221 6 Pratibha Kiran 186 7 Awas Sahayaata Yojna 25 8 Post Metric 949 9 Ekikrit 29 10 Karmakar Mandal 16 11 Medhavi 1 12 Nishktjan 07 13 PhD 02 14 Awagamaj Yojna 1019 15 Nirdhan Chhatravatti 28

16 Central Sector 88 Personal enhancement amp development schemes- NCC NSS Facilities for physically

challenged amp slow learners Tutor-Guardian Scheme Grievance Redressal Cell Entrepreneurship Cell Remedial classes Career Guidance Cell

Facilities for physically challenged amp slow learners Tutor-Guardian Scheme Grievance

Redressal Cell Entrepreneurship Cell Career Guidance Cell NCC NSS are available in the

college

The college has two NSS units with 100 students in each unit B and the C certificate exams are

conducted for the NSS students in the college

The college has Army wing unit in NCC with 160 cadets enrolled Students of the college take

part in various activities and camps organised at divisional state national amp international

levels Sr Under officer Anushka Shrivatava has participated in national youth Exchange

Program (NYEP) which was held in Nepal from 27th Feb to 09th March 2016

The Grievance Redressal Cell addresses the grievance of the students every day The college

has one complaint box for this purpose For the physically challenged students the college has

ramps wheel chairs and railings

To help the slow learners the college organises special classes With the help tutor guardian

scheme the college invites the parents and the guardians to address there suggestion as well

as the problems of their kins

The carrier guidance cell of the college runs various training programmes to enhance the skills

of the student for better employability The training and placement works towards the

personality development good communication skills as well as employability The students of

the college are employed not only in India were international organizations also

Extracurricular activities Calendar of activities (Sports Youth Festival cultural and literary

events) Achievements Awards

The college sensitizes the students on institutional social responsibilities through National Social

Scheme National Cadet Corps and Red Ribbon Club

1The NSS organised a seven days camp from 25-03-17 to 31-03-17 at Peeria Mohalla Gram

Khajuri Kalan for the holistic development of students and sustained community development

Following activities are conducted for Girl education cleanliness Awareness for votingNukkad

Natak etc during the seven day camp

2 A survey was also conducted by NSS volunteers where the level of illiteracy mal-nutrition ill-

health sanitation poverty awareness about government schemes NSS student have

participated at the district level activities

Major student welfare initiatives over the past year

For the welfare of the students the following facilities and programmes are available in the college

Scholarship programmes for SCSTOBC

Infrastructure for differently challenged students-ramps railings wheel chair

Skill development programmes- Carrier guidance cell

Training placement cell ndash for placements and trainings

Health check up camps

Personality development programmes

Cultural and social activities to inculcate the socio economy responsibility among the students

Vending machine for girls

Printing cell available in the college

Wi-Fi campus

College Publications Research Journal Magazine Newsletter

Research Approach is the college Research Journal Witch is published since 2014-15 With ISSN

No 2395 ndash 4191

Quarterly published news letter named ldquoAananditardquo

80 students are satisfied with all above facilities (as per Data collected from studentrsquos feedback of

IQAC)

Innovations and Best Practices

The college is aware of its responsibility towards the society and conservation of Environment Apart

from making the students aware of this responsibility towards the same the college Principal faculty

and other staff has made serious efforts for the same

The air conditioning and Electrical fittings are Energy Efficient

NSS volunteers have been appointed to check the misuse of Electricity

Solar water heater is installed in the college

Efforts for making the campus green

Regular plantation activities are undertaken on special occasions like NSS Day NCC day World

Environment Day

The plantation committee in collaboration with Botany department organises lectures

demonstration to make the students aware of Environmental conservation

Special caution is also exercised while disposing off hazardous chemicals and E-waste

As part of Academic Innovations

Zero classes have been introduced at the beginning of each semester for the multi faceted

development of the students

Various trainings for enhancing computer awareness As part of Administrative innovations

computerization of administrative work is now almost complete

An effort is being made towards Paperless Office

To increase the efficiency of administration and to introduce transparency Grievance Redressal

Cell is established

As part of Best Practice the college has introduced Best Library User Award for the students to

encourage reading habit in the students

The college is also running two scholarships namely (i) Gas Rahat Chhatravatti and (ii) Nirdhan

Chhatravatti to help the students belonging to economically marginalized section and the

students whose family are gas affected This is a special initiative on the part of college

management towards the society

Best Practices

1 Organized a workshop on ldquoEffective Role of IQAC in Changing Higher Education Scenariordquo

which was attended by IQAC memberscoordinators from Bhopal and nearby areas

2 Feedback of the students taken at the end of each semester

3 Skill Development Club formed

4 AQAR for each session submitted

5 Faculty Development Program was organized

6 In Central Library the total number of books is 33727 News Papers in Hindi English amp Urdu 7

Journals and 6 Magazines are available

7 The Library is fully automated

8 Organized a lecture series for the preparation of UPSC PSC amp Banking Exam

9 -Organized a computer training program (MS Office word excel power point amp Internet)

10 Open access of books is available to the students

11 The College has membership of DELNET amp INFILBNET 135000 books and 6000 E-journal are

available in INFLIBNET

12 A book reading club exists in the college

13 We have our own printing cell

14 Various teams of Professors from the college visited nearby Schools The Principals and the

Teachers of the Schools were asked to inform their students regarding the courses available

the fee structure of the college and the schemes of the Government

The lsquoCollege Chalo Mela lsquo was also organised and the principal of the college addressed the

Principals of the Schools and in a meeting

15 lsquoArthik Parishadrsquo for the students was formed under which activities such as quiz

competitionsChart making competition industrial visits organised to create an interest in

economics and current economic scenario

16 Industrial visit to CIAE and CRISP were also understaken where students were made aware on

self-employment entrepreneurship and co-organised lecture

17 Established a Knowledge sharing Club lsquoEDU-CHEMrsquo

18 Celebrated OZONE Depletion day

19 RUSA has granted 2 crore for infrastructure development of the college The college proposes

to use this grant in enhancing infrastructure renovation of Canteen Library and up gradation

of existing laboratories

20 Tree plantation in college and hostel campus by NSS students

21 Oranigsed cleanliness programme in college campus by NSS

22 On AIDS slogan and speech competition was organised to spread awareness by the students

of the Red Ribbon Club

23 One day lecture series was organised to give information regarding precaution of AIDS and its

queries

24 Skill development and self employment various one day workshops were organised on Purse

making tie and dye mural painting things made from jute mehndi

25 One day health check up camp was organised for staff and the students eye check up camp

blood donation camp dental check up bone density check up journal health check up and

physiotherapy were also carried out for the students

26 One day journal health check up camp was organised in which dieticians gave consultation on

food habits and diet

27 Street plays and rally were organised to spread the awareness among the weaker section of

the society Water bottles were distributed by the students

28 One day lecture series and quiz programme was organised by women and child development

department on the occasion of breast feeding week

29 Speech poster slogan competition were organised for voting awareness

30 Various activities were carried out on girl foetus and girl education

31 A visit to old age home and orphanage were organised on holi and rakhi festival

32 Seven days special camp was organised in Bhojpur a village adopted by the college

33 The NSS students of the college represented the college at the state level as well as at RDC

34 Yoga training was provided to the students in six days yoga camp

35 Basic computer training was given to the students in six days computer training programme

36 In five days programme on naturopathy was organised in which the information on various

deceases treatment and prevention was given to the students

37 On 16-01-2016 students were taken to attend a lecture on Yade Mulla Ramuji Adani Nashistrsquo

organized by MP Urdu Academy

38 The department has organized two guest lecture on lsquopreparation for semester exams by Prof

Aataque Ahamad amp due second lecture was on Urdu se Rozgaarrsquo delivered by Dr Anwaruddin

from Hyderabad Central University

39 Students have participated in International Mushayra amp Kavi Sammelanrsquo organized by Urdu

Academy

40 The department has organized on essay competition on Urdu Authors amp Shayari

41 A competition on Multiple choice questions on Urdu Literaturersquo was organized

42 A poster competition on lsquoUrdu Authorsrsquo was conducted by the department in Sep 2016

43 The birth anniversary of Allama Iqbal was celebrated On this occasion different competition

like Taqreer Baitwaji Gazal Tarana Khushkhati amp Bahas amp Mubahisa were conducted by the

department

44 The department also celebrated the birth anniversary of Dr Maulana Abdul Kalam Azad on 11-

11-2016 On this occasion students have taken an oath of lsquoKaumi Ektarsquo

45 Students participated amp were declared winner in inter college lsquoBaitwaji Competitionrsquo organized

by Allama Iqbal Adavi Markam on 16-12-2016

46 Students of the department received shield amp an amount for their participation in lsquoUrdu week

programmesrsquo celebrated by Urdu Academy on the birth anniversary of Allama Iqbal on 28-02-

2017

47 A guest lecture was delivered by Dr Anees Khatoon on 12-04-2017

48 A guest lecture of Dr Bilkis Jahan from MLB Girls College Bhopal on lsquoUrdu Juban ki Tarakkirsquo

was organized by the department on 12-04-2017

49 The department has organized different competition amp motivational lectures on different

occasions for and encouragement of students

6 Student Achievements (5 pages) Highlights the most significant academic and non-academic achievements of students over the

past year This can include major academic awards and scholarships received student research and

sports and other extracurricular activities Focusses in particular on profiling top achievers and

describing how resources provided by the college helped these students succeed

ACADEMIC

Merit

S no

Name of the award medal meritorious

scholarship

Name of the recipient

Class Area of

achievement

1

Principal Silver Medal

BSc

Topper of the class

2 BA

3 BCom

4 BCA

5 BCA

6 MSc (Physics)

7 MA (Urdu)

8 MA (Economics)

9 MSc (CS)

10 MSc (Chemistry)

11 MCom

12 MCA

1 Principal Gold Medal

BSc UG Level

2 MCA PG Level

1

Dr Shankar Dayal Sharma Gold Medal

BSc UG Level

2 BA UG Level

3 BCom UG Level

4 MA (Urdu) PG Level

5 MA (Economics) PG Level

6 MSc (Chemistry) PG Level

7 MCA PG Level

8 MCom PG Level

1 Shri Ramji Gupta Prize

BCA UG Level

2 BCA UG Level

Research scholarship award

Sno Name of the scholarship award

Name of the recipient

Class Area of research

CULTURAL

Participation

S no

Name of the event

District Level State Level

University National Level

1 Debate

competition Participated

Participated

Participated -

2 Debate

competition Participated

Inter college

- -

3 Essay

Competition Participated

Inter college

- -

4 Elocution

Competition Participated - -

5 Quiz

Competition Participated

6 Re RD Selection

NSS Participated

7 International

Yoga day Participated

Awards and Achievements

Name of the student

Class Event AwardAchievement

Amreen BSc Merit Holder Principal gold amp silver medal

Divya Tiwari BCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Drisya Jain BCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Afsha Khan BCA Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Zainab Sohail BA Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Varsha Chouhan MCA Merit Holder Principal gold amp silver medal

Purvaja Patle MSc Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Nisha MAUrdu Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Poonam Choithani

MSc CS Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Sayja Naaz MSc Che Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Shubhangi Sharma

MCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Sapna Mishra MA Hindi Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Koushalya Patel MA Eco Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Kamna Sharma BCA III Sem State NCC camp Durg Raipur (Inter group competition handball)

Participation in State level

Babli Ravidas BSc III Sem State NCC camp Durg Raipur (Inter group competition handball)

Participation in State level

Archana Sen BCom III

Sem State NCC camp Indore (Inter group competition Basketball)

Participation in State level

Manpreet Kour Kataria

BSc V Sem State NCC camp Indore (Inter group competition Basketball)

Participation in State level

Sudha Yadav BCA III Sem State NCC pre Thal Sena camp Gwalior (Firing competition)

Participation in State level

Pooja Dangi BCom III

Sem State CATC XIVDCATC-I Raipur Participation in State level

Sudha Yadav BCA III Sem National NCC pre Thal Sainik camp Delhi Cantt

Participation in National level

Tripti Tiwari BSc V Sem

National NCC Integration camp Indore

Participation in National level

Meena Pal BCA V Sem

Swati Sharma BCom V

Sem

Neha Asatya BSc V Sem

Gayatri Singh BSc V Sem

SPORTS

Participation

Sno Name of the event

Division Level

State Level

University National Level

International Level

1 Table Tennis 01 01 01 -

2 Kho-Kho 03 01 01 -

3 Karate 03 03 03 -

4 Karate - - - 07

5 Kabaddi 03 01 - -

6 Soft Ball - - 01 -

Awards and Achievements

SNo

Name of the student

Class Sport Award Achievement

1 Pooja Deshvali Table Tennis All India Inter University

2 Rekha Prajapati Kho-Kho National level

3 Trapti Tiwari Kabaddi Division State

4 Soumya Batham Kho-Kho Division

5 Mohini atwa Kho-Kho Division

6 Ritika Kushwaha Karate National level

7 Pusha Panthi Karate National level

8 Pinki Bichole Karate National level

9 Mohini Sen Karate International level

10 Barkha Pal Karate International level

11 Bharti Ahirwar Karate International level

12 Rekha Prajapati Karate International level

13 Anjali Kanarjee Karate International level

14 Afsa Bano Karate International level

15 Archana Sen Karate International level

16 Archana Sen Soft ball National Level

7 Research Activities (4 pages) Identifies major research themes places these themes in their social and economic context highlights major research achievements (publications collaborations intellectual property produced external funding received etc) and profiles top researchers Lays out the research agenda and identifies themes for the coming year

Major research themes

S No Department Prioritized research area and expertise

Social economic context

1 Chemistry Organic Farming

Treatment of potable water

Ethno medicinal Chemistry

Social health awareness

Environment protection

2 Botany

Ethno botany

Tissue Culture

Biodegradation of Agricultural waste

Conservation of de generated

Species Pollution Control Management

3 Commerce Finance

Economics

Management

Reduction in the cost maximization of profit

Improvement of industrial management

4 Pol Science

Women in politics

Indo-western relation

Development and good governance

Women empowerment better relation with foreign countries and education in rural sector

MajorMinor research projects

S No

Name of the Faculty Year Title of the project Name of funding Agency Industry

Total grant

received

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

02 Creation of Virtual herbarium MP Biodiversity Board

740 lacs

2 Dr Ship Roy 02

Development of Sisal Fiber Reinforced Cement Composites As Substitute for of Asbestos Cement Composites - A Green Chemical Approach

UGC 325 lacs

3 Dr Varsha Sagorkar

02 Dindori Zile ke Sandarbh mai Madhya Pradesh MP Janjati ki Sahbhagidari

UGC 150 Lacs

Papers presented in regional national and international seminars conferences

S No

Name of the faculty Regional State

National International

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui 01 -

2 Dr Namita Messay 01

3 Dr FB Bux 02 01

4 Dr Bharti Jain 01

5 Dr HC Kataria 01

6 Dr Shipra Roy 03 03

7 Dr Seema D Umak 02

8 Dr Aradhna Verma 03

9 Dr Pratiksha Sawle 03

10 Dr Saroj Yadav 02

11 Dr SK Malviya 01

12 Dr Mubeen Khan

13 Dr Anita Deshbhartar 09

14 Dr Danial G Dani

15 Dr Shailja Soni 04 01

16 Dr Prerna Azad 04

17 Dr Manisha Pathak 03 01

18 Dr Sushma Jain 02 01

19 Dr Shashi Agarwal 05 01

20 Dr Asha Kiran Gour 01 01

21 Dr Afshan Jafri 01

22 Dr Geeta Prabhakar 09 01

23 Dr Sadhna Gandhi 06

24 Dr Anjana Fellows 02

25 Dr Papihara Agarwal 08

26 Dr Parveen Khanam 02

27 Dr Afroj Jahan 04

28 Dr Sunita Kataria 01 01 -

29 Dr Shail Shrivastava 04 01

30 Dr Fayza Qureshi 01 -

31 Preeti Kushwaha 03

32 Shalini Baderiya 06

Publications in national international journals

S No

Name of the faculty

Name of the journal Title of the paper

ISSN ISBN number Impact factor

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

Research Approach Ex-Situ conservation of Bryophytes of Pachmarhi

2395-4191

2 Dr FB Bux

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

Research Approach पररसकट म पदारथ ओर उसस सबनधित नियम

3 DrHC Kataria Research Approach Physco chemical analysis 2395-4151

4 Dr Shipra Roy

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Search for metformin hydrochloride HPLC method

2348-7550 278

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Natural and low cost roofing solution

2319-8246 283

Research Approach

Ethno medicinal plants used for the treatment of kidney stone by different tribes of central india

2395-4191

Research Approach Study of sustainable development for disaster risk reduction

2395-4191

5 Dr Aradhna Verma

AJPER Phyto chemical analysis HPLC

6 DrPratiksha Savle

Research Approach Bio chemical analysis of Hathai Kheda and Ghoda Pachhar reserve reservoirs

2395-4191

7 Dr Anita Deshbhartar

Research Approach Taxation aspect of group insurance scheme of LIC of india

2395-4191 Research Approach

Changing landscape of finance in india with special reference to privatization

Research Approach Group insurance scheme insurance solution for masses

8 Dr Asha K Gour

Research link The use of soliloquies to unveil the complexities of the mind of Hamlet

0973-1628

9 Dr Afshan Jafri

Research hunt Domestic violence across the world

0973-5569 1026

10 Dr Geeta Prabhakar

Research Approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research Approach ददिकर का भाषा शिलप एव िए परयोग 11

Dr Shashi Agarwal

Research Approach ब दऱखड का सरापतय ओर गितरकऱा 2395-4191

12 Dr Anjana Fellows

Ent Hepapetology Impact of Existing nation and state higher education

2161-09

JRAR Role of home science in enhancing the knowledge

Research revolution in india

Social media marketing 2319-300X

Research hunt Diet plan for women 0975-5569 Research approach Environmental pollution 2395-4191 Research approach Importance of food 2395-4191

13 Dr Sunita Kataria

Research approach वरदिो की सामानिक नसरनत का समाििसतरीय अियि

2395-4191

14 Dr Parveen Khanam

Research approach आऱमा इकबाऱ की ििर म क छ बात ह 2395-4191

15 Dr Afroj Jahan Research approach कसीदा निगरािी का फि 2395-4191

Research approach भोपाऱ उददथ िववऱ निगरािी का म काम 2395-4191

16 Dr Shail Shrivastava

Research approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research approach प सतकाऱय म सीऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

Research Link मदहऱाओ क परनत बढ़त अपराि 0973-1628

Research Link Utility of E-Resources 0973-1628 Research revolution india

Domestic violence in india 2319-300X

17 Dr Aarti Malhosia

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

18 Dr Chandrakanta Mourya

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

19 Dr Faiza Qureshi

Research hunt अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म निगरािी 0973-5569

20 Research approach अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म िायरी 2395-4191

21 Shalini Baderiya Research approach प सतकाऱय म सोऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

22 Dr Seema Malhotra

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

23 Dr Bhavna Shrivas

Research approach मदहऱा कहािीकारो की विाररक दरनटट 2395-4191

24 Dr Vandana Jain

Research approach भीटम साहिी की कहानियो का विाररक िरातऱ

2395-4191

8 Human Resources (2 pages) Highlights senior faculty and administrative appointments Describes what new areas of activity (new courses research areas extracurricular activities etc) and administrative improvements are enabled by these appointments

1 Faculty and Administrative appointments Teaching and Non-teaching

Positions Teaching Faculty

Non Teaching Faculty

Technical Staff

Sanctioned by UGC University State Govt

Prof

05

Promoted Prof

-

Assistant Prof

44

Guest Faculty

-

2+26 09

Filled 02 10 28+1 2+20 08

Sanctioned by Management Janbhagidari Samiti Other authority

- - - 46 18 12

Filled 46 18 12

2 Guest Faculty subject-wise appointments

Sno Name of the Guest Faculty Qualification Subject

1 Dr Mohan Singh Meena MA MPhil NET

Sociology Aug to Nov 2016

Shri Kamlendra Jadon MAMPhil Feb 2017 onwards

2 DrTehmina Waheed MA PhD English

3 DrSeema Malhotra MSc PhD Environment

4 Shri Sandeep Gour MCA MCA

5 Roohi Ali MCA MPhil MCA

6 Shri Sanjay Kumar Soni MCA MCA

7 Vaishali Mehre MCA MCA

8 Shri Rajendra Kumar Malviya MCA MCA

9 Zeenat Hasan MCA MCA

10 DrFaiza Qureshi MA PhD Urdu

11 Shri Koushal Kishore Dwivedi MCA MPhil BCA

12 Preeti Sahu MCA BCA

13 Shri Mayaram Atal MCA BCA

14 Shri Puneet Saxena MCA BCA

15 Jyoti Pagadpalliwar MCA BCA

16 Neha Goyal MSc MPhil Maths

17 Rekha Agarwal MSc Maths

18 Shivani Soni FC

19 Dr Sehla Rizvi MSc PhD

Physics July to Sep 2016

Anita Singh MSc MPhil Physics Sep 2016 onwards

20 Dr Deepika Tripathi MSc PhD Physics

21 Dr Nuzhat Sardar MSc PhD Physics

22 Neeta Chandel MSc MPhil Physics

23 Yogita Dubey MSc Electronics

24 Apeksha Gupta MSc Electronics

25 Dr Rajesh Kacholi MSc PhD Biotechnology

26 Dr Babita Rathore MSc PhD Biotechnology

27 Dr Sushma Mishra MSc PhD Botany

28 Smt Baderiya MLib Library

29 Smt Preeti Kushwaha MLib Library

30 DrAarti Malhosia MSc PhD Clinical Nutrition

31 Chandrakanta Mourya MSc PGDD

32 Shri Pradeep Kumar Atulkar MSc CS

33 DrRakesh Karoliya MCom MPhil PhD Commerce

34 Dr Seema Panthi MCom PhD Commerce

35 Dr Kirti Mishra MCom PhD Commerce

36 Shri Rakesh Hanote MCom Commerce

37 Shri Dilip Kushwaha MCom Commerce

38 DrGunjan Dhingra MCom PhD Commerce

39 Purnima Katroliya MA

Hindi July to Dec 2016

Dr Art Pathak MA PhD Hindi Jan 2017 onwards

40 Vandana Jain MA NET Hindi

41 Dr Bhawna Shrivas MA PhD Hindi

42 Reshma MCA VCCA

43 Farhana Muzeeb MCA VCCA

44 Meena Malviya MSc Computer Science

45 Basant Soni MSc Computer Science

46 Sandeep Rathore MSc Computer Science

Annual improvement in academic research amp administrative Initiatives Academic

Online declaration of result

Faculty improvement programme

E-Library

National Seminar

Workshops

Administrative

Installation CCTV cameras

Better monitoring

Bar coded identify cards

Better wifi

Research

More research based activities

Timely publication of research journal

Others

Sports MOU participation of students

MOU and linkages developed

Regular yoga and self defence camps

Extension activities

Spoken tutorials by MHRD

9 Events and Initiatives (5 pages) Describes major events including seminars conferences competitions student study trips etc

Focuses on what was achieved and learned and how the college will follow up

Describes significant academic administrative student support fundraising and other initiatives over

the past year The description of each initiative will be structured around the need for the initiative

how it was designed what resources were used what results were achieved and which features of

the initiative drove success

Celebration of World Environment Day (June 5) and plantation activities in the college campus

near newly built stadium and hostel

Installation of Incinerator in the college and hostel

Drive for a polythene free campus

Awareness rally to educate in the neighbouring areas

Various competitions for increasing environmental protection activities

A short term training programme organised on lsquovermi- compostingrsquo

Book Reading Club

The aim of this activity was to familiarise the students with works of great authors and to increase

their exposure to their changing political social and economic scenario through exposure to good

books Various competitions were organised in the Library to encourage the students to read good

books Quiz and discussion on various classics and authors were organised ldquoBest Reader of the

Monthrdquo was given every month An exhibition was also organised on new publications Students

participated in all these activities with great enthusiasm and were also receptive to the lectures on

great authors of various disciplines

Health Awareness Camps

The college is located in the area which was affected by hazardous gas in 1984 Besides this the

students are also from families whose income level is low Looking at all these factors creating

awareness for health is of vital importance Various activities for health awareness in 2016 included ndash

Lecture series on world health day to educate the students on lsquohealthy eating habitsrsquo and

lsquoDiabetes awarenessrsquo

Poster competition and rally against smoking and alcoholism

On lsquoInternational Yoga Dayrsquo Yoga classes started for the students

Regular health check - ups conducted for students staff and faculty

Blood donation camps organised

Special awareness was also created on Causes and cure for anaemia as most of the students of the

college suffer from this disease

List of linkages Collaborations MOUs

MOU with Jawaharlal Nehru Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (JNHRC)

MOU with Centre for Research and industrial staff performance (CRISP)

MOU with EMc2 for IT related education for student of MCA and teaching staff Collaboration with various organisations for the training and the internship of the students ndash

Madhya Pradesh Biodiversity board

Madhya Pradesh Council of science and technology

Centre institute of agriculture engineering

Indian institute of soil sciences

Chirayu hospital and medical research centre

Peoples hospital and medical research centre

Bhopal memorial hospital and medical research centre

Bansal Hospital and medical research centre

Choithram Hospital and medical research centre

EPCO Bhopal Hospital and medical research centre

10 Institutional Development plan (4 pages) Describes the collegersquos activities over the past year under different schemes discusses performance against strategicinstitutional development plans and commitments over the previous year

Indicator Baseline Value Target for [2016-17]

Value as on 30th

September [2016-17]

Increase in Enrolment of full-time first year undergraduate students in degree programs

1363 (September 2015)

1800 (September 2017)

1474 (September

2017)

Support to disadvantaged students to complete degree

programs 3102 3800 3774

Increase in Transition Rate of Disadvantaged Students

8614 90 -

Occupancy of Hostel 116 100 100

Improved Institutional Performance of selected HEI

Faculty 100 37+51

NAAC accreditation B A Due in 2020

Improving employability of Higher Education

Through Placement and Counselling Cell

Improving employability Through various

measures -

Improving sector wide governance and management

Publication of Annual Report Published Published Published

Strengthening Sector Governance

Fiduciary Strengthening of Institution

Role of Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC) in academic audit and initiating quality assurance

strategies and processes

Act as Catalyst Developing the quality system which can improve the academic and administrative performance of the college

To facilitate the learner- centric environment conducive for more employment generating education

To develop and maintain the institutional databases through us for enhancing the facility To increase the access to job training programs which will expedite reduction in skill gap and

equip the student will skills needs of the employers To stimulate and nurture the supportive and secure campus atmosphere To meet the imperatives of quality improvement for effectiveness efficiency and accountability 11 Placement Report (3 pages)

Describes the collegersquos placement cell activities placement rate and salary statistics and lists major

employers and sectors of employment (disaggregated by gender and course studied) Profiles

successful alumni and identifies emerging placement trends

Activities of Placement Cell S

No Name of the activity

Name of the Resource Person agency

Date amp Duration

1 Computer internet Achal Batham 26 Aug 2016

2 Food processing VK Sharma 14 to 24 Sep 2016

3 Carrier in LIC SP Shrivastava 10 Sep 2016

4 Mobile Application Kirti Sansthan ndash Crisp 21 22 Oct 2016

5 Creative and skill Nitesh Kumar 23 Jan 2017

6 MCA internship and training Neha Tripathi 25 Jan 2017

7 Campus Training Meer Sahab 25 Jan 2017

8 MS Office Shivam Shrivastava 15 Jan to 6 Feb 2016

9 Cloud computing Sandeep chaturvedi 22 Nov 2016

10 Dot net Indrapal singh 22 Nov 2016

11 Skill development Nitesh kumar 23 Jan 2017

12 Mca internship amp project training Neha tripathi 25 Jan 2017

13 Campus training Meer sahab 25 Jan 2017

14 Advance technology and live project Ankur jain 25 April 2016

Placement Details

Sno No of Students

Selected List of employerscompanies Salary Package

1 Sandhya Kushwaha Genpect Mphasis Teleperformance

2 lac per annum

2 Diksha Sanger TCS 2 lac per annum

3 Lalita Ahirwar Wipro 2 lac per annum

4 Prateeksha Pandey Wipro 2 lac per annum

5 Deepali Jain Infosys 22 lac per annum

6 Sakina Saifee Infosys 22 lac per annum

7 Vandana Makode Infosys 22 lac per annum

8 Sidra Anjum Infosys 22 lac per annum

9 Chanchal Prajapati Accenture 195 lac per annum

10 Reshma Accenture 195 lac per annum

11 Nikita Sahu Cognizant 25 lac per annum

12 Vandana Makode Cognizant 25 lac per annum

13 Shahista Khan

Radio Mirchi Sanjivni Vastra Ripples amp Bonoze Netlink

Lifespan Infosys Mphasis AON Infrabull Yourdost Carrer Point

ClickgoWeb

25 lac per annum

14 Mona Kurrail 25 lac per annum

15 Nisha Kumari 25 lac per annum

16 Manju Kumawat 25 lac per annum

17 Rahila Khan

18 Shruti Lakhera

19 Sandhya Kushwaha

20 Alka Gupta

21 Shaifali Gite

22 Divya Dangi

23 Varsha Chouhan

24 Ashu Awadhiya

WIN WIN AUTO MOBILE BULLS EYE INVESTMENT ICICI BANK

15000(pm)

25 Kratika Batham 15000(pm)

26 Pooja Yadav 8000(pm)

27 Manju Kumawat 8000(pm)

28 Poornima Verma 8000(pm)

29 Gunjan Jain 8000(pm)

30 Pooja Rathor 8000(pm)

31 Anshul Gupta GLOBUS SOFT 28 lac per annum

32 Saloni Tiwari Hinduja-Amazon Adecco

Eureka Macquire HR Solutions-Airtel

2 lac per annum 33 Priyanka Sahu

34 Akanksha Pillai

35 Srishti Gupta

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

Alumni Profile

Sno Name of Alumni Employment status Name of the organisation

1 Aayushi Dubey Employed Infosys

2 Abhiruchi Gour Sub Inspector Police Department Gwalior

3 Momal Bohat Treasury Officer Treasury

4 Dr Aradhna Verma Assistant Professor Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

5 Janki LIC Officer LIC

6 Sandhya Sen Librarian Public School Guna

7 Dr Seema Pandhi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

8 Smt Roohi Ali Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

9 Sahla Rizvi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

10 Sunita Thakur Teaching DIET Bhopal

11 Preeti Dwivedi Employed Airtel

12 Sara Hasan Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

13 Namita Mehta Principal Private School

14 Mehnaaz Teacher Govt School

15 Dipti Teacher Govt School

16 Lata Koul Teacher Art of living

17 Bharti Singh Pawar Teacher Private School

18 Harsha Gidwani Self employed Coaching Institute

19 Arshi Sheikh Un employed MLib

20 Archana Dhakad Un employed MLib

21 Sheetal Upadhyay Un employed MLib

22 Princi Jain Un employed MLib

23 Shashi Sharma Un employed MLib

24 Shabnam Durrani Un employed Studying Bed

25 Tayabba Ali Un employed Studying Bed

26 Pooja Verma Un employed Studying Bed

27 Mehvish Parvez Un employed UPSC Preparation

28 Hina Mirza Un employed UPSC Preparation

29 Farheen Bano Un employed UPSC Preparation

30 Kaisha Tomar Un employed UPSC Preparation

31 Richa Chouhan Sub Inspector MP Police

32 Pratibha Vishwakarma Constable MP Police

33 Priyanka Singh Constable MP Police

34 Preeti Singh Constable MP Police

12 Looking Ahead (3 pages) Future Plans Lays out the collegersquos priorities and goals over the coming year Describes key initiatives planned what each initiative is expected to achieve and how it will contribute to the collegersquos long term development Key Initiatives implemented

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01

Academic

Online Declaration of result

Faculty Development Programs

E-Library

National Seminars

Workshops

Better Academic Environment

ICT Based Initiatives

Examination reforms

02 Research Initiatives

More Research based Activities like

Research Projects

E-Books and

E-Journals

Better Environment of Research

03 Administrative

Better WiFi

Installation of CCTV Camera

Bar coded Identity cards

Constant Monitoring

Better Administration

04 Sports

More Participation of Students through constant efforts

Inter College Competitions

Intra College Competitions

More Inclination of Students towards Sports

05 Yoga Yoga Camps

World Yoga Day Interest developed in Yoga

06 MoU and Linkages

MoUs and Linkages developed Advantage to students

07 Skill

Development Skill Development Trainings given to students

Creation of Learn and Earn Environment

08 ICT Based Training

Spoken Tutorial Program of MHRD implemented

Student Training

Faculty Development Program

Training of administrative Staff

Free Open Software Training

Key Initiatives Planned

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Infrastructure- New Commerce Block (G+3) Covering the aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc

New Class rooms Faculty Rooms Reading Rooms etc will be available

Increased student intake

02 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

03 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

04 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Requirement for more Faculty Positions

Strengthened Faculty of Commerce

05 Academic

(Central Library)

Extension of Central Library Aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc will be entertained

More space

06 Academic

(Central Library) Books and Journals Enriched Central Library

07 Academic

(Central Library) E-Books and E- Journals Enriched Central Library

08 Academic

(Central Library) Computers Networking and virtual classes

Enriched Central Library

09 Academic

(Central Library) New soft wares Enriched Central Library

10 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Students

Encouragement of ICT based activities

11 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Administrative Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

12 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Teaching Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

13 Skill Development

Programs Students

Increase in Entrepreneurship and Employability

14 Academic

Extension of existing building up to second floor

New Class Rooms

New Laboratories For Science Faculty

Extension of Central Library

Extension of Administrative Building

New Computer Laboratory

Good Academic Environment

15 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

16 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

17 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

18 Academic Online Examinations Modern Evaluation System

19 Academic E-Conferences

More Participation of Academicians Researchers Students and other beneficiaries

20 Academic Remedial Coaching

Slow Learners will be benefitted

21 Academic Group Discussions Personality Development

22 Academic Wi Fi Campus Better access

23 Academic Campus Placement Drive Better Employability

24 Administrative Expansion of Autonomous Examination Cell

Better environment for Examination

25 Infrastructural

Ramps and railings for

Ground Floor

First Floor

Second Floor

Third Floor

Barrier Free Environment

26 Infrastructural New Multi Purpose Auditorium (Capacity 1500)

More Space for Academic Cultural Literary and other activities

27 Infrastructural Renovation of Existing Auditorium

Better Facility

28 Infrastructural Spectators Stand in the Sports Ground

Better Facility

29 Infrastructural Play Ground Better Infrastructure

30 Infrastructural Parking Lots Better Infrastructure

31 Infrastructural Boundary Wall Better Infrastructure

32 Infrastructural Main Gate Better Infrastructure

33 Infrastructural Hostel Expansion More outstation students will be accommodated

34 Safety Security Systems Better Monotoring

35 Easy Approach Sign Boards Better Access

36 Academics Language Labs Increased Facility

37 Research Central Research Laboratory Research Initiative

38 More Instruments

39 Infrastructural Furniture Better Seating

40 Teaching staff More Recruitment of Faculty Members

Better StudentTeacher Ratio

41 Administrative Staff Recruitment of Administrative Staff

Better Administrative Activity

42 Green Campus

Rain Water Harvesting

Solar Panels at the roof tops

Solar Lights

Landscaping

Sewage Treatment Plant

Plantation

Environment Friendly Approach

43 Power Supply Secondary Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

44 Power Supply Substation(300KVA) Uninterrupted Power Supply

45 Power Supply Solar Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

46 Better Approach Lifts Free Accessibility

47 Infrastructure Water Proofing Treatment Prevention of Infrastructure from water leakage

48 Academic

Smart Classes

False Ceiling

Equipments

Furniture

New Teaching-Learning Experience

49 Campus Safety CCTVs

50 Risk Minimization Fire Extinguishers

Emergency Exists Risk Reduction

51 Sports Basket Ball Court

Cricket Pitch with Net More facility for Sports

52 Infrastructure Entrance Gateway Improve the look of the Institution

53 Infrastructure Wash Rooms Better amenities

54 Infrastructure Elevation Facade Treatment Better Look

55 Academic New academic programs will be Diversified Academic

(Faculty of Arts) introduced like

Public Administration

Dance

Vocal Music

Sitar

Sanskrit at Undergraduate Level

Programs

56 Academic

(Faculty ofArts)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Public Administration

Social Work

History

Political Science at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

57 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Seed Technology

Agriculture Science

Biochemistry

Cyber security at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

58 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

MBA(IT)-MCA integrated (Five Years)

Fashion Designing

Food and Nutrition

Biotechnology

Zoology

MLib amp ISc at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

SWOC Analysis (strength weaknesses Opportunity and Challenges Strengths

Maximum number of self financing courses available for the girls students

Smooth functioning of the autonomous system

It is the only non-technical government college which is running is MCA for girls

Large number of students strength

Highly qualified and experienced faculty engaged in research work

Large campus spread in 1326 acres

Girls hostel with 120 seats

Will equipped library with e-journal wi-fi facility large number of reference books and

motivation corner Online results and well equipped printing unit

Weaknesses

Less number of teaching posts in certain departments where number of students is very high

Limited number of post graduation courses available

Affiliation and recognition of research canter in various subjects is still under process

Lack of soft skills and general awareness in most of the students

Less number of classrooms as compared to the strength of the students

Opportunities

College has vast land area where more infrastructures can be created

Opportunity to develop the college as a centre of excellence in Higher EducationDeemed

University in the gas affected area of Bhopal

To provide education to the first generation learners of economically weaker class

Developing sports facilities including a gymnasium for yoga Fund for this purpose have been

received from the Higher Education Department and UGC

To improve the general awareness and soft skills in the students

Providing more job-oriented programmes

Strengthening of Alumni-association to support the developmental activities of the college

Challenges

There is a gradual decrease in the number of students in some of the traditional courses

To establish the college as a recognised research centre

13 Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports Provides key data on the institution and its performance including achievement against strategic plan targets and financial reports This section is mandatory All data fields must be completed in the format and as per the instructions attached

Part II Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports (all part II data kindly fill in attached

excel sheet )

1 Sanctioned seats and enrolment

(a) Sanctioned Seats 2017-2018

Ist Sem SC ST Other

Reserved Categories

General Total

Undergraduate 264 330 231 828 1653

Postgraduate 60 76 55 191 380

PhD

Data Source AISHE

(b) Enrolment 2017-2018

Undergraduate Postgraduate

PhD Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 1 Year 2

SC Male

Female 329 247 198 57 39

ST Male

Female 20 20 13 05 04

Other Reserved Categories

Male

Female 636 515 412 113 92

General Male

Female 634 616 581 155 122

Total Male

Female 1619 1398 1204 330 257

Data Source AISHE

Number of sanctioned seats by discipline group and enrolment in the 1st

year as on September 30th

[2017-2018]

Discipline Group Undergraduate Postgraduate

Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment

Arts 378 378 139 107

Commerce + CA 740 740 135 135

Science 415 415 106 88

BCA 120 108 - -

Total 1653 1619 380 330

Grand Total I Year (UG) + Ist Sem (PG) = 1949

Data Source AISHE

1 Transition and on-time graduation

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [the

previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 227 145 51

ST Male

Female 16 08 04

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 461 347 72

General Male

Female 659 486 90

Total Male

Female 1363 986 217

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Postgraduate)

Number of students admitted to the 1st

year in [the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 61 39 09

ST Male

Female 03 02 -

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 102 92 04

General Male

Female 108 84 12

Total Male

Female 274 217 27

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-3] (2014-15)

Of (2014-15) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations for the previous academic year

SC Male

Female 182 135

ST Male

Female 23 08

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 399 314

General Male

Female 482 459

Total Male

Female 1086 916

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Postgraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-2] (2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations in the current year

SC Male

Female 62 44

ST Male

Female 03 02

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 107 94

General Male

Female 117 86

Total Male

Female 286 226

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

2 Faculty and administrative staff in position and training

Faculty and administrative staff in position as on 30th September [2016-17]

Reserved Unreserve

d

Sanctioned SC ST

MP Resident

s

Females

Others

Assistant Professor

Sanctioned 44

Filled (Regular) 05 05 03 11 02 25

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular) 01 01 05

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Admin Staff (all)

Sanctioned 16 + 16

Filled (Regular) 01 02 04 03 04 08

Filled (Contract) 05 01 01 03 04 05

Accountant

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular)

Filled (Contract)

Data Source AISHE

(a) Training of faculty and administrative staff between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Leadership and

management training

Training in the area of

academic specialisation

Other training

Assistant Professor

Number trained 20

Avg number of days 1-3week

Avg number of days

Number trained

Avg number of days

Administrative Staff (all)

Number trained

Avg number of days

Accountant Number trained

Avg number of days

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff

(a) Faculty qualifications as on 30th September [Current Year]

PhD Postgraduate Undergraduate Others

Assistant Professor

Regular 32 06 - -

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Associate Professor

Regular

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Regular 01

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff Data Source AISHE

3 Student support services

(a) Financial support received (from all sources) by students in the college (2016-2017)

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number Average

Value (Rs In Lakh)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

SC Male 01 192000

Female 505 5268220 83 850074 01 192000

ST Male

Female 25 249176 06 56594

General(minority and central

sector)

Male

Female 368 DBT 58 DBT

Medhavi Female 01 DBT 0 DBT

Karmakar Mandal

Female 12 8000 04 12000

OBC Male

Female 901 4198972 115 535116

Handicaped Female 06 DBT 01 DBT

Poor Student Female 28 24875

Total Male

Female 1857 9749243 277 1453784 02 384000

Data Source AISHE

(a) Financial support received from the DHE by students in the [2016-17]

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

SC Male

Female 32 01 192000

ST Male

Female 00

General Male

Female 192 05

OBC Female 212

Total Male

Female 436 2068000 10000

Data Source College records DHE

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (all hostels)

Capacity Males Females

Number of residents

SC Male

Female 21

ST Male

Female 07

General + OBC Male

Female 49+38= 87

Total Male

Female 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (girls only hostels opened after ____________)

Capacity Number of residents

SC 21

ST 07

General 49+38 = 87

Total 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record 4 Examination Results

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (undergraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 199 13 427 592 1231

1st division 15 - 78 106 199

2nd Division

110 05 240 352 707

3rd Division

17 03 25 29 74

2nd year

Appeared 173 17 376 531 1097

1st division 26 04 84 131 245

2nd Division

61 06 166 224 457

3rd Division

26 01 28 32 87

3rd year

Appeared 168 19 428 348 963

1st division 28 04 98 117 247

2nd Division

115 13 279 204 611

3rd Division

02 - 06 04 12

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (postgraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 53 62 100 107 262

1st division 21 - 51 58 130

2nd Division 21 02 42 30 95

3rd Division - - - - -

2nd year

Appeared 28 - 52 71 159

1st division 13 - 25 37 85

2nd Division 13 - 20 38 71

3rd Division - - - - -

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

1 Placement and student tracking

(a) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Undergraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16)the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 415 20 25

SC Male

Female 197 10 36

ST Male

Female 13 01 01

Minority Male

Female

General Male

Female 564 9 46

Total Male

Female 1189 40 108

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

(b) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Postgraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 90 7 5

SC Male

Female 52 4 3

ST Male

Female 02 Nil -

Minority Male

Female - 1

General Male

Female 94 10 2

Total Male

Female 238 22 10

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

2 PhDs Awarded

Number of PhDs awarded between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Discipline Group Number

Arts 01

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

Literature

Other

All disciplines

Data Source AISHE

Research and consultancy

Revenue generated through externally funded research and consultancies over [previous financial year]

Discipline Group Number of active projects

Total Revenue Generated (Rs lakhs)

Arts 01 150 lacs

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02 1065 lacs

Social Science

Social Work

Veterinary and Animal Sciences

Women Studies

All disciplines

Data Source Collegeuniversity records

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]

Discipline Group

Number of papers published

Number of published papers through cross-

institute research collaborationOther

International Journals

National Journals

Arts 03 10

Commerce 03

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science 01 05 02

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science 02 01 03

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 04 01 06

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

All disciplines

Date Source College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

3 NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy

Date of

Application (LOI amp SSR submitted)

Date on which accreditation was received

Grade Valid till

1st Cycle - 2003 B 2008

2nd Cycle 18122013 (LOI) 25032014 (SSR)

Jan 2015 B 2020

3rd Cycle - - - -

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year 30092016 Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy YES If yes by order number F 22-12008(AC) dated 07012009 Autonomous Status from 2009 ndash 2010 to 2014 ndash 2015 Autonomy Review is due

4 Institutional Trends

Variable Baseline

Value [Year 1] [Year 2]

[Year 3]

[Year 4]

Current Year

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate all categories)

1619 9794

1619 9794

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate all categories)

330 8684

330 8684

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate all categories)

1244 1219

9799

On-time graduation rate (undergraduate all categories)

1244

8836 1219

8614 1069

8593

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate all categories)

284 156

8125

On-time graduation rate (postgraduate all categories)

192 148

7708

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

10 56 Audio CD

11 Display of Free ndash Website address of e- Books

12 CCTV ndash Camera for security purpose

13 Workshops and training programmes for users on library related topics such as E-library

Automation and OPAC training and various programmes for the students in encourage

reading habit among students

Student support services

IT enabled services

Teaching aids such as OHPs LCD projectors in class rooms

1 03 class rooms with smart class

2 Teachers use OHPs LCD smart class rooms for teaching

3 11 Computer Labs with 116 Computers

4 Printing Facilities available for students

5 Wi-Fi Free Zone

6 E- Library with 135000 Books (INFILB NET)

7 E- Journal 6000 Books (INFILB NET)

8 Skill development programmes for ICT enabled teaching amp learning process

9 Network resource centre

Financial assistance ( scholarships schemes for SCSTOBC minority Group amp Health Insurance

Schemes) Scholarships amp schemes-

1 SC 588 2 ST 31 3 OBC 1016 4 Minority 368 5 Ganon Ki Beti 221 6 Pratibha Kiran 186 7 Awas Sahayaata Yojna 25 8 Post Metric 949 9 Ekikrit 29 10 Karmakar Mandal 16 11 Medhavi 1 12 Nishktjan 07 13 PhD 02 14 Awagamaj Yojna 1019 15 Nirdhan Chhatravatti 28

16 Central Sector 88 Personal enhancement amp development schemes- NCC NSS Facilities for physically

challenged amp slow learners Tutor-Guardian Scheme Grievance Redressal Cell Entrepreneurship Cell Remedial classes Career Guidance Cell

Facilities for physically challenged amp slow learners Tutor-Guardian Scheme Grievance

Redressal Cell Entrepreneurship Cell Career Guidance Cell NCC NSS are available in the

college

The college has two NSS units with 100 students in each unit B and the C certificate exams are

conducted for the NSS students in the college

The college has Army wing unit in NCC with 160 cadets enrolled Students of the college take

part in various activities and camps organised at divisional state national amp international

levels Sr Under officer Anushka Shrivatava has participated in national youth Exchange

Program (NYEP) which was held in Nepal from 27th Feb to 09th March 2016

The Grievance Redressal Cell addresses the grievance of the students every day The college

has one complaint box for this purpose For the physically challenged students the college has

ramps wheel chairs and railings

To help the slow learners the college organises special classes With the help tutor guardian

scheme the college invites the parents and the guardians to address there suggestion as well

as the problems of their kins

The carrier guidance cell of the college runs various training programmes to enhance the skills

of the student for better employability The training and placement works towards the

personality development good communication skills as well as employability The students of

the college are employed not only in India were international organizations also

Extracurricular activities Calendar of activities (Sports Youth Festival cultural and literary

events) Achievements Awards

The college sensitizes the students on institutional social responsibilities through National Social

Scheme National Cadet Corps and Red Ribbon Club

1The NSS organised a seven days camp from 25-03-17 to 31-03-17 at Peeria Mohalla Gram

Khajuri Kalan for the holistic development of students and sustained community development

Following activities are conducted for Girl education cleanliness Awareness for votingNukkad

Natak etc during the seven day camp

2 A survey was also conducted by NSS volunteers where the level of illiteracy mal-nutrition ill-

health sanitation poverty awareness about government schemes NSS student have

participated at the district level activities

Major student welfare initiatives over the past year

For the welfare of the students the following facilities and programmes are available in the college

Scholarship programmes for SCSTOBC

Infrastructure for differently challenged students-ramps railings wheel chair

Skill development programmes- Carrier guidance cell

Training placement cell ndash for placements and trainings

Health check up camps

Personality development programmes

Cultural and social activities to inculcate the socio economy responsibility among the students

Vending machine for girls

Printing cell available in the college

Wi-Fi campus

College Publications Research Journal Magazine Newsletter

Research Approach is the college Research Journal Witch is published since 2014-15 With ISSN

No 2395 ndash 4191

Quarterly published news letter named ldquoAananditardquo

80 students are satisfied with all above facilities (as per Data collected from studentrsquos feedback of

IQAC)

Innovations and Best Practices

The college is aware of its responsibility towards the society and conservation of Environment Apart

from making the students aware of this responsibility towards the same the college Principal faculty

and other staff has made serious efforts for the same

The air conditioning and Electrical fittings are Energy Efficient

NSS volunteers have been appointed to check the misuse of Electricity

Solar water heater is installed in the college

Efforts for making the campus green

Regular plantation activities are undertaken on special occasions like NSS Day NCC day World

Environment Day

The plantation committee in collaboration with Botany department organises lectures

demonstration to make the students aware of Environmental conservation

Special caution is also exercised while disposing off hazardous chemicals and E-waste

As part of Academic Innovations

Zero classes have been introduced at the beginning of each semester for the multi faceted

development of the students

Various trainings for enhancing computer awareness As part of Administrative innovations

computerization of administrative work is now almost complete

An effort is being made towards Paperless Office

To increase the efficiency of administration and to introduce transparency Grievance Redressal

Cell is established

As part of Best Practice the college has introduced Best Library User Award for the students to

encourage reading habit in the students

The college is also running two scholarships namely (i) Gas Rahat Chhatravatti and (ii) Nirdhan

Chhatravatti to help the students belonging to economically marginalized section and the

students whose family are gas affected This is a special initiative on the part of college

management towards the society

Best Practices

1 Organized a workshop on ldquoEffective Role of IQAC in Changing Higher Education Scenariordquo

which was attended by IQAC memberscoordinators from Bhopal and nearby areas

2 Feedback of the students taken at the end of each semester

3 Skill Development Club formed

4 AQAR for each session submitted

5 Faculty Development Program was organized

6 In Central Library the total number of books is 33727 News Papers in Hindi English amp Urdu 7

Journals and 6 Magazines are available

7 The Library is fully automated

8 Organized a lecture series for the preparation of UPSC PSC amp Banking Exam

9 -Organized a computer training program (MS Office word excel power point amp Internet)

10 Open access of books is available to the students

11 The College has membership of DELNET amp INFILBNET 135000 books and 6000 E-journal are

available in INFLIBNET

12 A book reading club exists in the college

13 We have our own printing cell

14 Various teams of Professors from the college visited nearby Schools The Principals and the

Teachers of the Schools were asked to inform their students regarding the courses available

the fee structure of the college and the schemes of the Government

The lsquoCollege Chalo Mela lsquo was also organised and the principal of the college addressed the

Principals of the Schools and in a meeting

15 lsquoArthik Parishadrsquo for the students was formed under which activities such as quiz

competitionsChart making competition industrial visits organised to create an interest in

economics and current economic scenario

16 Industrial visit to CIAE and CRISP were also understaken where students were made aware on

self-employment entrepreneurship and co-organised lecture

17 Established a Knowledge sharing Club lsquoEDU-CHEMrsquo

18 Celebrated OZONE Depletion day

19 RUSA has granted 2 crore for infrastructure development of the college The college proposes

to use this grant in enhancing infrastructure renovation of Canteen Library and up gradation

of existing laboratories

20 Tree plantation in college and hostel campus by NSS students

21 Oranigsed cleanliness programme in college campus by NSS

22 On AIDS slogan and speech competition was organised to spread awareness by the students

of the Red Ribbon Club

23 One day lecture series was organised to give information regarding precaution of AIDS and its

queries

24 Skill development and self employment various one day workshops were organised on Purse

making tie and dye mural painting things made from jute mehndi

25 One day health check up camp was organised for staff and the students eye check up camp

blood donation camp dental check up bone density check up journal health check up and

physiotherapy were also carried out for the students

26 One day journal health check up camp was organised in which dieticians gave consultation on

food habits and diet

27 Street plays and rally were organised to spread the awareness among the weaker section of

the society Water bottles were distributed by the students

28 One day lecture series and quiz programme was organised by women and child development

department on the occasion of breast feeding week

29 Speech poster slogan competition were organised for voting awareness

30 Various activities were carried out on girl foetus and girl education

31 A visit to old age home and orphanage were organised on holi and rakhi festival

32 Seven days special camp was organised in Bhojpur a village adopted by the college

33 The NSS students of the college represented the college at the state level as well as at RDC

34 Yoga training was provided to the students in six days yoga camp

35 Basic computer training was given to the students in six days computer training programme

36 In five days programme on naturopathy was organised in which the information on various

deceases treatment and prevention was given to the students

37 On 16-01-2016 students were taken to attend a lecture on Yade Mulla Ramuji Adani Nashistrsquo

organized by MP Urdu Academy

38 The department has organized two guest lecture on lsquopreparation for semester exams by Prof

Aataque Ahamad amp due second lecture was on Urdu se Rozgaarrsquo delivered by Dr Anwaruddin

from Hyderabad Central University

39 Students have participated in International Mushayra amp Kavi Sammelanrsquo organized by Urdu

Academy

40 The department has organized on essay competition on Urdu Authors amp Shayari

41 A competition on Multiple choice questions on Urdu Literaturersquo was organized

42 A poster competition on lsquoUrdu Authorsrsquo was conducted by the department in Sep 2016

43 The birth anniversary of Allama Iqbal was celebrated On this occasion different competition

like Taqreer Baitwaji Gazal Tarana Khushkhati amp Bahas amp Mubahisa were conducted by the

department

44 The department also celebrated the birth anniversary of Dr Maulana Abdul Kalam Azad on 11-

11-2016 On this occasion students have taken an oath of lsquoKaumi Ektarsquo

45 Students participated amp were declared winner in inter college lsquoBaitwaji Competitionrsquo organized

by Allama Iqbal Adavi Markam on 16-12-2016

46 Students of the department received shield amp an amount for their participation in lsquoUrdu week

programmesrsquo celebrated by Urdu Academy on the birth anniversary of Allama Iqbal on 28-02-

2017

47 A guest lecture was delivered by Dr Anees Khatoon on 12-04-2017

48 A guest lecture of Dr Bilkis Jahan from MLB Girls College Bhopal on lsquoUrdu Juban ki Tarakkirsquo

was organized by the department on 12-04-2017

49 The department has organized different competition amp motivational lectures on different

occasions for and encouragement of students

6 Student Achievements (5 pages) Highlights the most significant academic and non-academic achievements of students over the

past year This can include major academic awards and scholarships received student research and

sports and other extracurricular activities Focusses in particular on profiling top achievers and

describing how resources provided by the college helped these students succeed

ACADEMIC

Merit

S no

Name of the award medal meritorious

scholarship

Name of the recipient

Class Area of

achievement

1

Principal Silver Medal

BSc

Topper of the class

2 BA

3 BCom

4 BCA

5 BCA

6 MSc (Physics)

7 MA (Urdu)

8 MA (Economics)

9 MSc (CS)

10 MSc (Chemistry)

11 MCom

12 MCA

1 Principal Gold Medal

BSc UG Level

2 MCA PG Level

1

Dr Shankar Dayal Sharma Gold Medal

BSc UG Level

2 BA UG Level

3 BCom UG Level

4 MA (Urdu) PG Level

5 MA (Economics) PG Level

6 MSc (Chemistry) PG Level

7 MCA PG Level

8 MCom PG Level

1 Shri Ramji Gupta Prize

BCA UG Level

2 BCA UG Level

Research scholarship award

Sno Name of the scholarship award

Name of the recipient

Class Area of research

CULTURAL

Participation

S no

Name of the event

District Level State Level

University National Level

1 Debate

competition Participated

Participated

Participated -

2 Debate

competition Participated

Inter college

- -

3 Essay

Competition Participated

Inter college

- -

4 Elocution

Competition Participated - -

5 Quiz

Competition Participated

6 Re RD Selection

NSS Participated

7 International

Yoga day Participated

Awards and Achievements

Name of the student

Class Event AwardAchievement

Amreen BSc Merit Holder Principal gold amp silver medal

Divya Tiwari BCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Drisya Jain BCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Afsha Khan BCA Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Zainab Sohail BA Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Varsha Chouhan MCA Merit Holder Principal gold amp silver medal

Purvaja Patle MSc Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Nisha MAUrdu Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Poonam Choithani

MSc CS Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Sayja Naaz MSc Che Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Shubhangi Sharma

MCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Sapna Mishra MA Hindi Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Koushalya Patel MA Eco Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Kamna Sharma BCA III Sem State NCC camp Durg Raipur (Inter group competition handball)

Participation in State level

Babli Ravidas BSc III Sem State NCC camp Durg Raipur (Inter group competition handball)

Participation in State level

Archana Sen BCom III

Sem State NCC camp Indore (Inter group competition Basketball)

Participation in State level

Manpreet Kour Kataria

BSc V Sem State NCC camp Indore (Inter group competition Basketball)

Participation in State level

Sudha Yadav BCA III Sem State NCC pre Thal Sena camp Gwalior (Firing competition)

Participation in State level

Pooja Dangi BCom III

Sem State CATC XIVDCATC-I Raipur Participation in State level

Sudha Yadav BCA III Sem National NCC pre Thal Sainik camp Delhi Cantt

Participation in National level

Tripti Tiwari BSc V Sem

National NCC Integration camp Indore

Participation in National level

Meena Pal BCA V Sem

Swati Sharma BCom V

Sem

Neha Asatya BSc V Sem

Gayatri Singh BSc V Sem

SPORTS

Participation

Sno Name of the event

Division Level

State Level

University National Level

International Level

1 Table Tennis 01 01 01 -

2 Kho-Kho 03 01 01 -

3 Karate 03 03 03 -

4 Karate - - - 07

5 Kabaddi 03 01 - -

6 Soft Ball - - 01 -

Awards and Achievements

SNo

Name of the student

Class Sport Award Achievement

1 Pooja Deshvali Table Tennis All India Inter University

2 Rekha Prajapati Kho-Kho National level

3 Trapti Tiwari Kabaddi Division State

4 Soumya Batham Kho-Kho Division

5 Mohini atwa Kho-Kho Division

6 Ritika Kushwaha Karate National level

7 Pusha Panthi Karate National level

8 Pinki Bichole Karate National level

9 Mohini Sen Karate International level

10 Barkha Pal Karate International level

11 Bharti Ahirwar Karate International level

12 Rekha Prajapati Karate International level

13 Anjali Kanarjee Karate International level

14 Afsa Bano Karate International level

15 Archana Sen Karate International level

16 Archana Sen Soft ball National Level

7 Research Activities (4 pages) Identifies major research themes places these themes in their social and economic context highlights major research achievements (publications collaborations intellectual property produced external funding received etc) and profiles top researchers Lays out the research agenda and identifies themes for the coming year

Major research themes

S No Department Prioritized research area and expertise

Social economic context

1 Chemistry Organic Farming

Treatment of potable water

Ethno medicinal Chemistry

Social health awareness

Environment protection

2 Botany

Ethno botany

Tissue Culture

Biodegradation of Agricultural waste

Conservation of de generated

Species Pollution Control Management

3 Commerce Finance

Economics

Management

Reduction in the cost maximization of profit

Improvement of industrial management

4 Pol Science

Women in politics

Indo-western relation

Development and good governance

Women empowerment better relation with foreign countries and education in rural sector

MajorMinor research projects

S No

Name of the Faculty Year Title of the project Name of funding Agency Industry

Total grant

received

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

02 Creation of Virtual herbarium MP Biodiversity Board

740 lacs

2 Dr Ship Roy 02

Development of Sisal Fiber Reinforced Cement Composites As Substitute for of Asbestos Cement Composites - A Green Chemical Approach

UGC 325 lacs

3 Dr Varsha Sagorkar

02 Dindori Zile ke Sandarbh mai Madhya Pradesh MP Janjati ki Sahbhagidari

UGC 150 Lacs

Papers presented in regional national and international seminars conferences

S No

Name of the faculty Regional State

National International

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui 01 -

2 Dr Namita Messay 01

3 Dr FB Bux 02 01

4 Dr Bharti Jain 01

5 Dr HC Kataria 01

6 Dr Shipra Roy 03 03

7 Dr Seema D Umak 02

8 Dr Aradhna Verma 03

9 Dr Pratiksha Sawle 03

10 Dr Saroj Yadav 02

11 Dr SK Malviya 01

12 Dr Mubeen Khan

13 Dr Anita Deshbhartar 09

14 Dr Danial G Dani

15 Dr Shailja Soni 04 01

16 Dr Prerna Azad 04

17 Dr Manisha Pathak 03 01

18 Dr Sushma Jain 02 01

19 Dr Shashi Agarwal 05 01

20 Dr Asha Kiran Gour 01 01

21 Dr Afshan Jafri 01

22 Dr Geeta Prabhakar 09 01

23 Dr Sadhna Gandhi 06

24 Dr Anjana Fellows 02

25 Dr Papihara Agarwal 08

26 Dr Parveen Khanam 02

27 Dr Afroj Jahan 04

28 Dr Sunita Kataria 01 01 -

29 Dr Shail Shrivastava 04 01

30 Dr Fayza Qureshi 01 -

31 Preeti Kushwaha 03

32 Shalini Baderiya 06

Publications in national international journals

S No

Name of the faculty

Name of the journal Title of the paper

ISSN ISBN number Impact factor

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

Research Approach Ex-Situ conservation of Bryophytes of Pachmarhi

2395-4191

2 Dr FB Bux

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

Research Approach पररसकट म पदारथ ओर उसस सबनधित नियम

3 DrHC Kataria Research Approach Physco chemical analysis 2395-4151

4 Dr Shipra Roy

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Search for metformin hydrochloride HPLC method

2348-7550 278

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Natural and low cost roofing solution

2319-8246 283

Research Approach

Ethno medicinal plants used for the treatment of kidney stone by different tribes of central india

2395-4191

Research Approach Study of sustainable development for disaster risk reduction

2395-4191

5 Dr Aradhna Verma

AJPER Phyto chemical analysis HPLC

6 DrPratiksha Savle

Research Approach Bio chemical analysis of Hathai Kheda and Ghoda Pachhar reserve reservoirs

2395-4191

7 Dr Anita Deshbhartar

Research Approach Taxation aspect of group insurance scheme of LIC of india

2395-4191 Research Approach

Changing landscape of finance in india with special reference to privatization

Research Approach Group insurance scheme insurance solution for masses

8 Dr Asha K Gour

Research link The use of soliloquies to unveil the complexities of the mind of Hamlet

0973-1628

9 Dr Afshan Jafri

Research hunt Domestic violence across the world

0973-5569 1026

10 Dr Geeta Prabhakar

Research Approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research Approach ददिकर का भाषा शिलप एव िए परयोग 11

Dr Shashi Agarwal

Research Approach ब दऱखड का सरापतय ओर गितरकऱा 2395-4191

12 Dr Anjana Fellows

Ent Hepapetology Impact of Existing nation and state higher education

2161-09

JRAR Role of home science in enhancing the knowledge

Research revolution in india

Social media marketing 2319-300X

Research hunt Diet plan for women 0975-5569 Research approach Environmental pollution 2395-4191 Research approach Importance of food 2395-4191

13 Dr Sunita Kataria

Research approach वरदिो की सामानिक नसरनत का समाििसतरीय अियि

2395-4191

14 Dr Parveen Khanam

Research approach आऱमा इकबाऱ की ििर म क छ बात ह 2395-4191

15 Dr Afroj Jahan Research approach कसीदा निगरािी का फि 2395-4191

Research approach भोपाऱ उददथ िववऱ निगरािी का म काम 2395-4191

16 Dr Shail Shrivastava

Research approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research approach प सतकाऱय म सीऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

Research Link मदहऱाओ क परनत बढ़त अपराि 0973-1628

Research Link Utility of E-Resources 0973-1628 Research revolution india

Domestic violence in india 2319-300X

17 Dr Aarti Malhosia

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

18 Dr Chandrakanta Mourya

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

19 Dr Faiza Qureshi

Research hunt अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म निगरािी 0973-5569

20 Research approach अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म िायरी 2395-4191

21 Shalini Baderiya Research approach प सतकाऱय म सोऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

22 Dr Seema Malhotra

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

23 Dr Bhavna Shrivas

Research approach मदहऱा कहािीकारो की विाररक दरनटट 2395-4191

24 Dr Vandana Jain

Research approach भीटम साहिी की कहानियो का विाररक िरातऱ

2395-4191

8 Human Resources (2 pages) Highlights senior faculty and administrative appointments Describes what new areas of activity (new courses research areas extracurricular activities etc) and administrative improvements are enabled by these appointments

1 Faculty and Administrative appointments Teaching and Non-teaching

Positions Teaching Faculty

Non Teaching Faculty

Technical Staff

Sanctioned by UGC University State Govt

Prof

05

Promoted Prof

-

Assistant Prof

44

Guest Faculty

-

2+26 09

Filled 02 10 28+1 2+20 08

Sanctioned by Management Janbhagidari Samiti Other authority

- - - 46 18 12

Filled 46 18 12

2 Guest Faculty subject-wise appointments

Sno Name of the Guest Faculty Qualification Subject

1 Dr Mohan Singh Meena MA MPhil NET

Sociology Aug to Nov 2016

Shri Kamlendra Jadon MAMPhil Feb 2017 onwards

2 DrTehmina Waheed MA PhD English

3 DrSeema Malhotra MSc PhD Environment

4 Shri Sandeep Gour MCA MCA

5 Roohi Ali MCA MPhil MCA

6 Shri Sanjay Kumar Soni MCA MCA

7 Vaishali Mehre MCA MCA

8 Shri Rajendra Kumar Malviya MCA MCA

9 Zeenat Hasan MCA MCA

10 DrFaiza Qureshi MA PhD Urdu

11 Shri Koushal Kishore Dwivedi MCA MPhil BCA

12 Preeti Sahu MCA BCA

13 Shri Mayaram Atal MCA BCA

14 Shri Puneet Saxena MCA BCA

15 Jyoti Pagadpalliwar MCA BCA

16 Neha Goyal MSc MPhil Maths

17 Rekha Agarwal MSc Maths

18 Shivani Soni FC

19 Dr Sehla Rizvi MSc PhD

Physics July to Sep 2016

Anita Singh MSc MPhil Physics Sep 2016 onwards

20 Dr Deepika Tripathi MSc PhD Physics

21 Dr Nuzhat Sardar MSc PhD Physics

22 Neeta Chandel MSc MPhil Physics

23 Yogita Dubey MSc Electronics

24 Apeksha Gupta MSc Electronics

25 Dr Rajesh Kacholi MSc PhD Biotechnology

26 Dr Babita Rathore MSc PhD Biotechnology

27 Dr Sushma Mishra MSc PhD Botany

28 Smt Baderiya MLib Library

29 Smt Preeti Kushwaha MLib Library

30 DrAarti Malhosia MSc PhD Clinical Nutrition

31 Chandrakanta Mourya MSc PGDD

32 Shri Pradeep Kumar Atulkar MSc CS

33 DrRakesh Karoliya MCom MPhil PhD Commerce

34 Dr Seema Panthi MCom PhD Commerce

35 Dr Kirti Mishra MCom PhD Commerce

36 Shri Rakesh Hanote MCom Commerce

37 Shri Dilip Kushwaha MCom Commerce

38 DrGunjan Dhingra MCom PhD Commerce

39 Purnima Katroliya MA

Hindi July to Dec 2016

Dr Art Pathak MA PhD Hindi Jan 2017 onwards

40 Vandana Jain MA NET Hindi

41 Dr Bhawna Shrivas MA PhD Hindi

42 Reshma MCA VCCA

43 Farhana Muzeeb MCA VCCA

44 Meena Malviya MSc Computer Science

45 Basant Soni MSc Computer Science

46 Sandeep Rathore MSc Computer Science

Annual improvement in academic research amp administrative Initiatives Academic

Online declaration of result

Faculty improvement programme

E-Library

National Seminar

Workshops

Administrative

Installation CCTV cameras

Better monitoring

Bar coded identify cards

Better wifi

Research

More research based activities

Timely publication of research journal

Others

Sports MOU participation of students

MOU and linkages developed

Regular yoga and self defence camps

Extension activities

Spoken tutorials by MHRD

9 Events and Initiatives (5 pages) Describes major events including seminars conferences competitions student study trips etc

Focuses on what was achieved and learned and how the college will follow up

Describes significant academic administrative student support fundraising and other initiatives over

the past year The description of each initiative will be structured around the need for the initiative

how it was designed what resources were used what results were achieved and which features of

the initiative drove success

Celebration of World Environment Day (June 5) and plantation activities in the college campus

near newly built stadium and hostel

Installation of Incinerator in the college and hostel

Drive for a polythene free campus

Awareness rally to educate in the neighbouring areas

Various competitions for increasing environmental protection activities

A short term training programme organised on lsquovermi- compostingrsquo

Book Reading Club

The aim of this activity was to familiarise the students with works of great authors and to increase

their exposure to their changing political social and economic scenario through exposure to good

books Various competitions were organised in the Library to encourage the students to read good

books Quiz and discussion on various classics and authors were organised ldquoBest Reader of the

Monthrdquo was given every month An exhibition was also organised on new publications Students

participated in all these activities with great enthusiasm and were also receptive to the lectures on

great authors of various disciplines

Health Awareness Camps

The college is located in the area which was affected by hazardous gas in 1984 Besides this the

students are also from families whose income level is low Looking at all these factors creating

awareness for health is of vital importance Various activities for health awareness in 2016 included ndash

Lecture series on world health day to educate the students on lsquohealthy eating habitsrsquo and

lsquoDiabetes awarenessrsquo

Poster competition and rally against smoking and alcoholism

On lsquoInternational Yoga Dayrsquo Yoga classes started for the students

Regular health check - ups conducted for students staff and faculty

Blood donation camps organised

Special awareness was also created on Causes and cure for anaemia as most of the students of the

college suffer from this disease

List of linkages Collaborations MOUs

MOU with Jawaharlal Nehru Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (JNHRC)

MOU with Centre for Research and industrial staff performance (CRISP)

MOU with EMc2 for IT related education for student of MCA and teaching staff Collaboration with various organisations for the training and the internship of the students ndash

Madhya Pradesh Biodiversity board

Madhya Pradesh Council of science and technology

Centre institute of agriculture engineering

Indian institute of soil sciences

Chirayu hospital and medical research centre

Peoples hospital and medical research centre

Bhopal memorial hospital and medical research centre

Bansal Hospital and medical research centre

Choithram Hospital and medical research centre

EPCO Bhopal Hospital and medical research centre

10 Institutional Development plan (4 pages) Describes the collegersquos activities over the past year under different schemes discusses performance against strategicinstitutional development plans and commitments over the previous year

Indicator Baseline Value Target for [2016-17]

Value as on 30th

September [2016-17]

Increase in Enrolment of full-time first year undergraduate students in degree programs

1363 (September 2015)

1800 (September 2017)

1474 (September

2017)

Support to disadvantaged students to complete degree

programs 3102 3800 3774

Increase in Transition Rate of Disadvantaged Students

8614 90 -

Occupancy of Hostel 116 100 100

Improved Institutional Performance of selected HEI

Faculty 100 37+51

NAAC accreditation B A Due in 2020

Improving employability of Higher Education

Through Placement and Counselling Cell

Improving employability Through various

measures -

Improving sector wide governance and management

Publication of Annual Report Published Published Published

Strengthening Sector Governance

Fiduciary Strengthening of Institution

Role of Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC) in academic audit and initiating quality assurance

strategies and processes

Act as Catalyst Developing the quality system which can improve the academic and administrative performance of the college

To facilitate the learner- centric environment conducive for more employment generating education

To develop and maintain the institutional databases through us for enhancing the facility To increase the access to job training programs which will expedite reduction in skill gap and

equip the student will skills needs of the employers To stimulate and nurture the supportive and secure campus atmosphere To meet the imperatives of quality improvement for effectiveness efficiency and accountability 11 Placement Report (3 pages)

Describes the collegersquos placement cell activities placement rate and salary statistics and lists major

employers and sectors of employment (disaggregated by gender and course studied) Profiles

successful alumni and identifies emerging placement trends

Activities of Placement Cell S

No Name of the activity

Name of the Resource Person agency

Date amp Duration

1 Computer internet Achal Batham 26 Aug 2016

2 Food processing VK Sharma 14 to 24 Sep 2016

3 Carrier in LIC SP Shrivastava 10 Sep 2016

4 Mobile Application Kirti Sansthan ndash Crisp 21 22 Oct 2016

5 Creative and skill Nitesh Kumar 23 Jan 2017

6 MCA internship and training Neha Tripathi 25 Jan 2017

7 Campus Training Meer Sahab 25 Jan 2017

8 MS Office Shivam Shrivastava 15 Jan to 6 Feb 2016

9 Cloud computing Sandeep chaturvedi 22 Nov 2016

10 Dot net Indrapal singh 22 Nov 2016

11 Skill development Nitesh kumar 23 Jan 2017

12 Mca internship amp project training Neha tripathi 25 Jan 2017

13 Campus training Meer sahab 25 Jan 2017

14 Advance technology and live project Ankur jain 25 April 2016

Placement Details

Sno No of Students

Selected List of employerscompanies Salary Package

1 Sandhya Kushwaha Genpect Mphasis Teleperformance

2 lac per annum

2 Diksha Sanger TCS 2 lac per annum

3 Lalita Ahirwar Wipro 2 lac per annum

4 Prateeksha Pandey Wipro 2 lac per annum

5 Deepali Jain Infosys 22 lac per annum

6 Sakina Saifee Infosys 22 lac per annum

7 Vandana Makode Infosys 22 lac per annum

8 Sidra Anjum Infosys 22 lac per annum

9 Chanchal Prajapati Accenture 195 lac per annum

10 Reshma Accenture 195 lac per annum

11 Nikita Sahu Cognizant 25 lac per annum

12 Vandana Makode Cognizant 25 lac per annum

13 Shahista Khan

Radio Mirchi Sanjivni Vastra Ripples amp Bonoze Netlink

Lifespan Infosys Mphasis AON Infrabull Yourdost Carrer Point

ClickgoWeb

25 lac per annum

14 Mona Kurrail 25 lac per annum

15 Nisha Kumari 25 lac per annum

16 Manju Kumawat 25 lac per annum

17 Rahila Khan

18 Shruti Lakhera

19 Sandhya Kushwaha

20 Alka Gupta

21 Shaifali Gite

22 Divya Dangi

23 Varsha Chouhan

24 Ashu Awadhiya

WIN WIN AUTO MOBILE BULLS EYE INVESTMENT ICICI BANK

15000(pm)

25 Kratika Batham 15000(pm)

26 Pooja Yadav 8000(pm)

27 Manju Kumawat 8000(pm)

28 Poornima Verma 8000(pm)

29 Gunjan Jain 8000(pm)

30 Pooja Rathor 8000(pm)

31 Anshul Gupta GLOBUS SOFT 28 lac per annum

32 Saloni Tiwari Hinduja-Amazon Adecco

Eureka Macquire HR Solutions-Airtel

2 lac per annum 33 Priyanka Sahu

34 Akanksha Pillai

35 Srishti Gupta

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

Alumni Profile

Sno Name of Alumni Employment status Name of the organisation

1 Aayushi Dubey Employed Infosys

2 Abhiruchi Gour Sub Inspector Police Department Gwalior

3 Momal Bohat Treasury Officer Treasury

4 Dr Aradhna Verma Assistant Professor Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

5 Janki LIC Officer LIC

6 Sandhya Sen Librarian Public School Guna

7 Dr Seema Pandhi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

8 Smt Roohi Ali Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

9 Sahla Rizvi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

10 Sunita Thakur Teaching DIET Bhopal

11 Preeti Dwivedi Employed Airtel

12 Sara Hasan Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

13 Namita Mehta Principal Private School

14 Mehnaaz Teacher Govt School

15 Dipti Teacher Govt School

16 Lata Koul Teacher Art of living

17 Bharti Singh Pawar Teacher Private School

18 Harsha Gidwani Self employed Coaching Institute

19 Arshi Sheikh Un employed MLib

20 Archana Dhakad Un employed MLib

21 Sheetal Upadhyay Un employed MLib

22 Princi Jain Un employed MLib

23 Shashi Sharma Un employed MLib

24 Shabnam Durrani Un employed Studying Bed

25 Tayabba Ali Un employed Studying Bed

26 Pooja Verma Un employed Studying Bed

27 Mehvish Parvez Un employed UPSC Preparation

28 Hina Mirza Un employed UPSC Preparation

29 Farheen Bano Un employed UPSC Preparation

30 Kaisha Tomar Un employed UPSC Preparation

31 Richa Chouhan Sub Inspector MP Police

32 Pratibha Vishwakarma Constable MP Police

33 Priyanka Singh Constable MP Police

34 Preeti Singh Constable MP Police

12 Looking Ahead (3 pages) Future Plans Lays out the collegersquos priorities and goals over the coming year Describes key initiatives planned what each initiative is expected to achieve and how it will contribute to the collegersquos long term development Key Initiatives implemented

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01

Academic

Online Declaration of result

Faculty Development Programs

E-Library

National Seminars

Workshops

Better Academic Environment

ICT Based Initiatives

Examination reforms

02 Research Initiatives

More Research based Activities like

Research Projects

E-Books and

E-Journals

Better Environment of Research

03 Administrative

Better WiFi

Installation of CCTV Camera

Bar coded Identity cards

Constant Monitoring

Better Administration

04 Sports

More Participation of Students through constant efforts

Inter College Competitions

Intra College Competitions

More Inclination of Students towards Sports

05 Yoga Yoga Camps

World Yoga Day Interest developed in Yoga

06 MoU and Linkages

MoUs and Linkages developed Advantage to students

07 Skill

Development Skill Development Trainings given to students

Creation of Learn and Earn Environment

08 ICT Based Training

Spoken Tutorial Program of MHRD implemented

Student Training

Faculty Development Program

Training of administrative Staff

Free Open Software Training

Key Initiatives Planned

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Infrastructure- New Commerce Block (G+3) Covering the aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc

New Class rooms Faculty Rooms Reading Rooms etc will be available

Increased student intake

02 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

03 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

04 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Requirement for more Faculty Positions

Strengthened Faculty of Commerce

05 Academic

(Central Library)

Extension of Central Library Aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc will be entertained

More space

06 Academic

(Central Library) Books and Journals Enriched Central Library

07 Academic

(Central Library) E-Books and E- Journals Enriched Central Library

08 Academic

(Central Library) Computers Networking and virtual classes

Enriched Central Library

09 Academic

(Central Library) New soft wares Enriched Central Library

10 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Students

Encouragement of ICT based activities

11 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Administrative Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

12 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Teaching Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

13 Skill Development

Programs Students

Increase in Entrepreneurship and Employability

14 Academic

Extension of existing building up to second floor

New Class Rooms

New Laboratories For Science Faculty

Extension of Central Library

Extension of Administrative Building

New Computer Laboratory

Good Academic Environment

15 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

16 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

17 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

18 Academic Online Examinations Modern Evaluation System

19 Academic E-Conferences

More Participation of Academicians Researchers Students and other beneficiaries

20 Academic Remedial Coaching

Slow Learners will be benefitted

21 Academic Group Discussions Personality Development

22 Academic Wi Fi Campus Better access

23 Academic Campus Placement Drive Better Employability

24 Administrative Expansion of Autonomous Examination Cell

Better environment for Examination

25 Infrastructural

Ramps and railings for

Ground Floor

First Floor

Second Floor

Third Floor

Barrier Free Environment

26 Infrastructural New Multi Purpose Auditorium (Capacity 1500)

More Space for Academic Cultural Literary and other activities

27 Infrastructural Renovation of Existing Auditorium

Better Facility

28 Infrastructural Spectators Stand in the Sports Ground

Better Facility

29 Infrastructural Play Ground Better Infrastructure

30 Infrastructural Parking Lots Better Infrastructure

31 Infrastructural Boundary Wall Better Infrastructure

32 Infrastructural Main Gate Better Infrastructure

33 Infrastructural Hostel Expansion More outstation students will be accommodated

34 Safety Security Systems Better Monotoring

35 Easy Approach Sign Boards Better Access

36 Academics Language Labs Increased Facility

37 Research Central Research Laboratory Research Initiative

38 More Instruments

39 Infrastructural Furniture Better Seating

40 Teaching staff More Recruitment of Faculty Members

Better StudentTeacher Ratio

41 Administrative Staff Recruitment of Administrative Staff

Better Administrative Activity

42 Green Campus

Rain Water Harvesting

Solar Panels at the roof tops

Solar Lights

Landscaping

Sewage Treatment Plant

Plantation

Environment Friendly Approach

43 Power Supply Secondary Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

44 Power Supply Substation(300KVA) Uninterrupted Power Supply

45 Power Supply Solar Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

46 Better Approach Lifts Free Accessibility

47 Infrastructure Water Proofing Treatment Prevention of Infrastructure from water leakage

48 Academic

Smart Classes

False Ceiling

Equipments

Furniture

New Teaching-Learning Experience

49 Campus Safety CCTVs

50 Risk Minimization Fire Extinguishers

Emergency Exists Risk Reduction

51 Sports Basket Ball Court

Cricket Pitch with Net More facility for Sports

52 Infrastructure Entrance Gateway Improve the look of the Institution

53 Infrastructure Wash Rooms Better amenities

54 Infrastructure Elevation Facade Treatment Better Look

55 Academic New academic programs will be Diversified Academic

(Faculty of Arts) introduced like

Public Administration

Dance

Vocal Music

Sitar

Sanskrit at Undergraduate Level

Programs

56 Academic

(Faculty ofArts)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Public Administration

Social Work

History

Political Science at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

57 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Seed Technology

Agriculture Science

Biochemistry

Cyber security at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

58 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

MBA(IT)-MCA integrated (Five Years)

Fashion Designing

Food and Nutrition

Biotechnology

Zoology

MLib amp ISc at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

SWOC Analysis (strength weaknesses Opportunity and Challenges Strengths

Maximum number of self financing courses available for the girls students

Smooth functioning of the autonomous system

It is the only non-technical government college which is running is MCA for girls

Large number of students strength

Highly qualified and experienced faculty engaged in research work

Large campus spread in 1326 acres

Girls hostel with 120 seats

Will equipped library with e-journal wi-fi facility large number of reference books and

motivation corner Online results and well equipped printing unit

Weaknesses

Less number of teaching posts in certain departments where number of students is very high

Limited number of post graduation courses available

Affiliation and recognition of research canter in various subjects is still under process

Lack of soft skills and general awareness in most of the students

Less number of classrooms as compared to the strength of the students

Opportunities

College has vast land area where more infrastructures can be created

Opportunity to develop the college as a centre of excellence in Higher EducationDeemed

University in the gas affected area of Bhopal

To provide education to the first generation learners of economically weaker class

Developing sports facilities including a gymnasium for yoga Fund for this purpose have been

received from the Higher Education Department and UGC

To improve the general awareness and soft skills in the students

Providing more job-oriented programmes

Strengthening of Alumni-association to support the developmental activities of the college

Challenges

There is a gradual decrease in the number of students in some of the traditional courses

To establish the college as a recognised research centre

13 Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports Provides key data on the institution and its performance including achievement against strategic plan targets and financial reports This section is mandatory All data fields must be completed in the format and as per the instructions attached

Part II Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports (all part II data kindly fill in attached

excel sheet )

1 Sanctioned seats and enrolment

(a) Sanctioned Seats 2017-2018

Ist Sem SC ST Other

Reserved Categories

General Total

Undergraduate 264 330 231 828 1653

Postgraduate 60 76 55 191 380

PhD

Data Source AISHE

(b) Enrolment 2017-2018

Undergraduate Postgraduate

PhD Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 1 Year 2

SC Male

Female 329 247 198 57 39

ST Male

Female 20 20 13 05 04

Other Reserved Categories

Male

Female 636 515 412 113 92

General Male

Female 634 616 581 155 122

Total Male

Female 1619 1398 1204 330 257

Data Source AISHE

Number of sanctioned seats by discipline group and enrolment in the 1st

year as on September 30th

[2017-2018]

Discipline Group Undergraduate Postgraduate

Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment

Arts 378 378 139 107

Commerce + CA 740 740 135 135

Science 415 415 106 88

BCA 120 108 - -

Total 1653 1619 380 330

Grand Total I Year (UG) + Ist Sem (PG) = 1949

Data Source AISHE

1 Transition and on-time graduation

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [the

previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 227 145 51

ST Male

Female 16 08 04

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 461 347 72

General Male

Female 659 486 90

Total Male

Female 1363 986 217

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Postgraduate)

Number of students admitted to the 1st

year in [the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 61 39 09

ST Male

Female 03 02 -

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 102 92 04

General Male

Female 108 84 12

Total Male

Female 274 217 27

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-3] (2014-15)

Of (2014-15) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations for the previous academic year

SC Male

Female 182 135

ST Male

Female 23 08

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 399 314

General Male

Female 482 459

Total Male

Female 1086 916

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Postgraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-2] (2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations in the current year

SC Male

Female 62 44

ST Male

Female 03 02

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 107 94

General Male

Female 117 86

Total Male

Female 286 226

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

2 Faculty and administrative staff in position and training

Faculty and administrative staff in position as on 30th September [2016-17]

Reserved Unreserve

d

Sanctioned SC ST

MP Resident

s

Females

Others

Assistant Professor

Sanctioned 44

Filled (Regular) 05 05 03 11 02 25

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular) 01 01 05

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Admin Staff (all)

Sanctioned 16 + 16

Filled (Regular) 01 02 04 03 04 08

Filled (Contract) 05 01 01 03 04 05

Accountant

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular)

Filled (Contract)

Data Source AISHE

(a) Training of faculty and administrative staff between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Leadership and

management training

Training in the area of

academic specialisation

Other training

Assistant Professor

Number trained 20

Avg number of days 1-3week

Avg number of days

Number trained

Avg number of days

Administrative Staff (all)

Number trained

Avg number of days

Accountant Number trained

Avg number of days

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff

(a) Faculty qualifications as on 30th September [Current Year]

PhD Postgraduate Undergraduate Others

Assistant Professor

Regular 32 06 - -

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Associate Professor

Regular

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Regular 01

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff Data Source AISHE

3 Student support services

(a) Financial support received (from all sources) by students in the college (2016-2017)

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number Average

Value (Rs In Lakh)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

SC Male 01 192000

Female 505 5268220 83 850074 01 192000

ST Male

Female 25 249176 06 56594

General(minority and central

sector)

Male

Female 368 DBT 58 DBT

Medhavi Female 01 DBT 0 DBT

Karmakar Mandal

Female 12 8000 04 12000

OBC Male

Female 901 4198972 115 535116

Handicaped Female 06 DBT 01 DBT

Poor Student Female 28 24875

Total Male

Female 1857 9749243 277 1453784 02 384000

Data Source AISHE

(a) Financial support received from the DHE by students in the [2016-17]

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

SC Male

Female 32 01 192000

ST Male

Female 00

General Male

Female 192 05

OBC Female 212

Total Male

Female 436 2068000 10000

Data Source College records DHE

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (all hostels)

Capacity Males Females

Number of residents

SC Male

Female 21

ST Male

Female 07

General + OBC Male

Female 49+38= 87

Total Male

Female 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (girls only hostels opened after ____________)

Capacity Number of residents

SC 21

ST 07

General 49+38 = 87

Total 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record 4 Examination Results

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (undergraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 199 13 427 592 1231

1st division 15 - 78 106 199

2nd Division

110 05 240 352 707

3rd Division

17 03 25 29 74

2nd year

Appeared 173 17 376 531 1097

1st division 26 04 84 131 245

2nd Division

61 06 166 224 457

3rd Division

26 01 28 32 87

3rd year

Appeared 168 19 428 348 963

1st division 28 04 98 117 247

2nd Division

115 13 279 204 611

3rd Division

02 - 06 04 12

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (postgraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 53 62 100 107 262

1st division 21 - 51 58 130

2nd Division 21 02 42 30 95

3rd Division - - - - -

2nd year

Appeared 28 - 52 71 159

1st division 13 - 25 37 85

2nd Division 13 - 20 38 71

3rd Division - - - - -

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

1 Placement and student tracking

(a) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Undergraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16)the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 415 20 25

SC Male

Female 197 10 36

ST Male

Female 13 01 01

Minority Male

Female

General Male

Female 564 9 46

Total Male

Female 1189 40 108

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

(b) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Postgraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 90 7 5

SC Male

Female 52 4 3

ST Male

Female 02 Nil -

Minority Male

Female - 1

General Male

Female 94 10 2

Total Male

Female 238 22 10

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

2 PhDs Awarded

Number of PhDs awarded between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Discipline Group Number

Arts 01

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

Literature

Other

All disciplines

Data Source AISHE

Research and consultancy

Revenue generated through externally funded research and consultancies over [previous financial year]

Discipline Group Number of active projects

Total Revenue Generated (Rs lakhs)

Arts 01 150 lacs

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02 1065 lacs

Social Science

Social Work

Veterinary and Animal Sciences

Women Studies

All disciplines

Data Source Collegeuniversity records

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]

Discipline Group

Number of papers published

Number of published papers through cross-

institute research collaborationOther

International Journals

National Journals

Arts 03 10

Commerce 03

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science 01 05 02

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science 02 01 03

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 04 01 06

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

All disciplines

Date Source College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

3 NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy

Date of

Application (LOI amp SSR submitted)

Date on which accreditation was received

Grade Valid till

1st Cycle - 2003 B 2008

2nd Cycle 18122013 (LOI) 25032014 (SSR)

Jan 2015 B 2020

3rd Cycle - - - -

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year 30092016 Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy YES If yes by order number F 22-12008(AC) dated 07012009 Autonomous Status from 2009 ndash 2010 to 2014 ndash 2015 Autonomy Review is due

4 Institutional Trends

Variable Baseline

Value [Year 1] [Year 2]

[Year 3]

[Year 4]

Current Year

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate all categories)

1619 9794

1619 9794

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate all categories)

330 8684

330 8684

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate all categories)

1244 1219

9799

On-time graduation rate (undergraduate all categories)

1244

8836 1219

8614 1069

8593

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate all categories)

284 156

8125

On-time graduation rate (postgraduate all categories)

192 148

7708

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

16 Central Sector 88 Personal enhancement amp development schemes- NCC NSS Facilities for physically

challenged amp slow learners Tutor-Guardian Scheme Grievance Redressal Cell Entrepreneurship Cell Remedial classes Career Guidance Cell

Facilities for physically challenged amp slow learners Tutor-Guardian Scheme Grievance

Redressal Cell Entrepreneurship Cell Career Guidance Cell NCC NSS are available in the

college

The college has two NSS units with 100 students in each unit B and the C certificate exams are

conducted for the NSS students in the college

The college has Army wing unit in NCC with 160 cadets enrolled Students of the college take

part in various activities and camps organised at divisional state national amp international

levels Sr Under officer Anushka Shrivatava has participated in national youth Exchange

Program (NYEP) which was held in Nepal from 27th Feb to 09th March 2016

The Grievance Redressal Cell addresses the grievance of the students every day The college

has one complaint box for this purpose For the physically challenged students the college has

ramps wheel chairs and railings

To help the slow learners the college organises special classes With the help tutor guardian

scheme the college invites the parents and the guardians to address there suggestion as well

as the problems of their kins

The carrier guidance cell of the college runs various training programmes to enhance the skills

of the student for better employability The training and placement works towards the

personality development good communication skills as well as employability The students of

the college are employed not only in India were international organizations also

Extracurricular activities Calendar of activities (Sports Youth Festival cultural and literary

events) Achievements Awards

The college sensitizes the students on institutional social responsibilities through National Social

Scheme National Cadet Corps and Red Ribbon Club

1The NSS organised a seven days camp from 25-03-17 to 31-03-17 at Peeria Mohalla Gram

Khajuri Kalan for the holistic development of students and sustained community development

Following activities are conducted for Girl education cleanliness Awareness for votingNukkad

Natak etc during the seven day camp

2 A survey was also conducted by NSS volunteers where the level of illiteracy mal-nutrition ill-

health sanitation poverty awareness about government schemes NSS student have

participated at the district level activities

Major student welfare initiatives over the past year

For the welfare of the students the following facilities and programmes are available in the college

Scholarship programmes for SCSTOBC

Infrastructure for differently challenged students-ramps railings wheel chair

Skill development programmes- Carrier guidance cell

Training placement cell ndash for placements and trainings

Health check up camps

Personality development programmes

Cultural and social activities to inculcate the socio economy responsibility among the students

Vending machine for girls

Printing cell available in the college

Wi-Fi campus

College Publications Research Journal Magazine Newsletter

Research Approach is the college Research Journal Witch is published since 2014-15 With ISSN

No 2395 ndash 4191

Quarterly published news letter named ldquoAananditardquo

80 students are satisfied with all above facilities (as per Data collected from studentrsquos feedback of

IQAC)

Innovations and Best Practices

The college is aware of its responsibility towards the society and conservation of Environment Apart

from making the students aware of this responsibility towards the same the college Principal faculty

and other staff has made serious efforts for the same

The air conditioning and Electrical fittings are Energy Efficient

NSS volunteers have been appointed to check the misuse of Electricity

Solar water heater is installed in the college

Efforts for making the campus green

Regular plantation activities are undertaken on special occasions like NSS Day NCC day World

Environment Day

The plantation committee in collaboration with Botany department organises lectures

demonstration to make the students aware of Environmental conservation

Special caution is also exercised while disposing off hazardous chemicals and E-waste

As part of Academic Innovations

Zero classes have been introduced at the beginning of each semester for the multi faceted

development of the students

Various trainings for enhancing computer awareness As part of Administrative innovations

computerization of administrative work is now almost complete

An effort is being made towards Paperless Office

To increase the efficiency of administration and to introduce transparency Grievance Redressal

Cell is established

As part of Best Practice the college has introduced Best Library User Award for the students to

encourage reading habit in the students

The college is also running two scholarships namely (i) Gas Rahat Chhatravatti and (ii) Nirdhan

Chhatravatti to help the students belonging to economically marginalized section and the

students whose family are gas affected This is a special initiative on the part of college

management towards the society

Best Practices

1 Organized a workshop on ldquoEffective Role of IQAC in Changing Higher Education Scenariordquo

which was attended by IQAC memberscoordinators from Bhopal and nearby areas

2 Feedback of the students taken at the end of each semester

3 Skill Development Club formed

4 AQAR for each session submitted

5 Faculty Development Program was organized

6 In Central Library the total number of books is 33727 News Papers in Hindi English amp Urdu 7

Journals and 6 Magazines are available

7 The Library is fully automated

8 Organized a lecture series for the preparation of UPSC PSC amp Banking Exam

9 -Organized a computer training program (MS Office word excel power point amp Internet)

10 Open access of books is available to the students

11 The College has membership of DELNET amp INFILBNET 135000 books and 6000 E-journal are

available in INFLIBNET

12 A book reading club exists in the college

13 We have our own printing cell

14 Various teams of Professors from the college visited nearby Schools The Principals and the

Teachers of the Schools were asked to inform their students regarding the courses available

the fee structure of the college and the schemes of the Government

The lsquoCollege Chalo Mela lsquo was also organised and the principal of the college addressed the

Principals of the Schools and in a meeting

15 lsquoArthik Parishadrsquo for the students was formed under which activities such as quiz

competitionsChart making competition industrial visits organised to create an interest in

economics and current economic scenario

16 Industrial visit to CIAE and CRISP were also understaken where students were made aware on

self-employment entrepreneurship and co-organised lecture

17 Established a Knowledge sharing Club lsquoEDU-CHEMrsquo

18 Celebrated OZONE Depletion day

19 RUSA has granted 2 crore for infrastructure development of the college The college proposes

to use this grant in enhancing infrastructure renovation of Canteen Library and up gradation

of existing laboratories

20 Tree plantation in college and hostel campus by NSS students

21 Oranigsed cleanliness programme in college campus by NSS

22 On AIDS slogan and speech competition was organised to spread awareness by the students

of the Red Ribbon Club

23 One day lecture series was organised to give information regarding precaution of AIDS and its

queries

24 Skill development and self employment various one day workshops were organised on Purse

making tie and dye mural painting things made from jute mehndi

25 One day health check up camp was organised for staff and the students eye check up camp

blood donation camp dental check up bone density check up journal health check up and

physiotherapy were also carried out for the students

26 One day journal health check up camp was organised in which dieticians gave consultation on

food habits and diet

27 Street plays and rally were organised to spread the awareness among the weaker section of

the society Water bottles were distributed by the students

28 One day lecture series and quiz programme was organised by women and child development

department on the occasion of breast feeding week

29 Speech poster slogan competition were organised for voting awareness

30 Various activities were carried out on girl foetus and girl education

31 A visit to old age home and orphanage were organised on holi and rakhi festival

32 Seven days special camp was organised in Bhojpur a village adopted by the college

33 The NSS students of the college represented the college at the state level as well as at RDC

34 Yoga training was provided to the students in six days yoga camp

35 Basic computer training was given to the students in six days computer training programme

36 In five days programme on naturopathy was organised in which the information on various

deceases treatment and prevention was given to the students

37 On 16-01-2016 students were taken to attend a lecture on Yade Mulla Ramuji Adani Nashistrsquo

organized by MP Urdu Academy

38 The department has organized two guest lecture on lsquopreparation for semester exams by Prof

Aataque Ahamad amp due second lecture was on Urdu se Rozgaarrsquo delivered by Dr Anwaruddin

from Hyderabad Central University

39 Students have participated in International Mushayra amp Kavi Sammelanrsquo organized by Urdu

Academy

40 The department has organized on essay competition on Urdu Authors amp Shayari

41 A competition on Multiple choice questions on Urdu Literaturersquo was organized

42 A poster competition on lsquoUrdu Authorsrsquo was conducted by the department in Sep 2016

43 The birth anniversary of Allama Iqbal was celebrated On this occasion different competition

like Taqreer Baitwaji Gazal Tarana Khushkhati amp Bahas amp Mubahisa were conducted by the

department

44 The department also celebrated the birth anniversary of Dr Maulana Abdul Kalam Azad on 11-

11-2016 On this occasion students have taken an oath of lsquoKaumi Ektarsquo

45 Students participated amp were declared winner in inter college lsquoBaitwaji Competitionrsquo organized

by Allama Iqbal Adavi Markam on 16-12-2016

46 Students of the department received shield amp an amount for their participation in lsquoUrdu week

programmesrsquo celebrated by Urdu Academy on the birth anniversary of Allama Iqbal on 28-02-

2017

47 A guest lecture was delivered by Dr Anees Khatoon on 12-04-2017

48 A guest lecture of Dr Bilkis Jahan from MLB Girls College Bhopal on lsquoUrdu Juban ki Tarakkirsquo

was organized by the department on 12-04-2017

49 The department has organized different competition amp motivational lectures on different

occasions for and encouragement of students

6 Student Achievements (5 pages) Highlights the most significant academic and non-academic achievements of students over the

past year This can include major academic awards and scholarships received student research and

sports and other extracurricular activities Focusses in particular on profiling top achievers and

describing how resources provided by the college helped these students succeed

ACADEMIC

Merit

S no

Name of the award medal meritorious

scholarship

Name of the recipient

Class Area of

achievement

1

Principal Silver Medal

BSc

Topper of the class

2 BA

3 BCom

4 BCA

5 BCA

6 MSc (Physics)

7 MA (Urdu)

8 MA (Economics)

9 MSc (CS)

10 MSc (Chemistry)

11 MCom

12 MCA

1 Principal Gold Medal

BSc UG Level

2 MCA PG Level

1

Dr Shankar Dayal Sharma Gold Medal

BSc UG Level

2 BA UG Level

3 BCom UG Level

4 MA (Urdu) PG Level

5 MA (Economics) PG Level

6 MSc (Chemistry) PG Level

7 MCA PG Level

8 MCom PG Level

1 Shri Ramji Gupta Prize

BCA UG Level

2 BCA UG Level

Research scholarship award

Sno Name of the scholarship award

Name of the recipient

Class Area of research

CULTURAL

Participation

S no

Name of the event

District Level State Level

University National Level

1 Debate

competition Participated

Participated

Participated -

2 Debate

competition Participated

Inter college

- -

3 Essay

Competition Participated

Inter college

- -

4 Elocution

Competition Participated - -

5 Quiz

Competition Participated

6 Re RD Selection

NSS Participated

7 International

Yoga day Participated

Awards and Achievements

Name of the student

Class Event AwardAchievement

Amreen BSc Merit Holder Principal gold amp silver medal

Divya Tiwari BCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Drisya Jain BCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Afsha Khan BCA Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Zainab Sohail BA Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Varsha Chouhan MCA Merit Holder Principal gold amp silver medal

Purvaja Patle MSc Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Nisha MAUrdu Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Poonam Choithani

MSc CS Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Sayja Naaz MSc Che Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Shubhangi Sharma

MCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Sapna Mishra MA Hindi Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Koushalya Patel MA Eco Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Kamna Sharma BCA III Sem State NCC camp Durg Raipur (Inter group competition handball)

Participation in State level

Babli Ravidas BSc III Sem State NCC camp Durg Raipur (Inter group competition handball)

Participation in State level

Archana Sen BCom III

Sem State NCC camp Indore (Inter group competition Basketball)

Participation in State level

Manpreet Kour Kataria

BSc V Sem State NCC camp Indore (Inter group competition Basketball)

Participation in State level

Sudha Yadav BCA III Sem State NCC pre Thal Sena camp Gwalior (Firing competition)

Participation in State level

Pooja Dangi BCom III

Sem State CATC XIVDCATC-I Raipur Participation in State level

Sudha Yadav BCA III Sem National NCC pre Thal Sainik camp Delhi Cantt

Participation in National level

Tripti Tiwari BSc V Sem

National NCC Integration camp Indore

Participation in National level

Meena Pal BCA V Sem

Swati Sharma BCom V

Sem

Neha Asatya BSc V Sem

Gayatri Singh BSc V Sem

SPORTS

Participation

Sno Name of the event

Division Level

State Level

University National Level

International Level

1 Table Tennis 01 01 01 -

2 Kho-Kho 03 01 01 -

3 Karate 03 03 03 -

4 Karate - - - 07

5 Kabaddi 03 01 - -

6 Soft Ball - - 01 -

Awards and Achievements

SNo

Name of the student

Class Sport Award Achievement

1 Pooja Deshvali Table Tennis All India Inter University

2 Rekha Prajapati Kho-Kho National level

3 Trapti Tiwari Kabaddi Division State

4 Soumya Batham Kho-Kho Division

5 Mohini atwa Kho-Kho Division

6 Ritika Kushwaha Karate National level

7 Pusha Panthi Karate National level

8 Pinki Bichole Karate National level

9 Mohini Sen Karate International level

10 Barkha Pal Karate International level

11 Bharti Ahirwar Karate International level

12 Rekha Prajapati Karate International level

13 Anjali Kanarjee Karate International level

14 Afsa Bano Karate International level

15 Archana Sen Karate International level

16 Archana Sen Soft ball National Level

7 Research Activities (4 pages) Identifies major research themes places these themes in their social and economic context highlights major research achievements (publications collaborations intellectual property produced external funding received etc) and profiles top researchers Lays out the research agenda and identifies themes for the coming year

Major research themes

S No Department Prioritized research area and expertise

Social economic context

1 Chemistry Organic Farming

Treatment of potable water

Ethno medicinal Chemistry

Social health awareness

Environment protection

2 Botany

Ethno botany

Tissue Culture

Biodegradation of Agricultural waste

Conservation of de generated

Species Pollution Control Management

3 Commerce Finance

Economics

Management

Reduction in the cost maximization of profit

Improvement of industrial management

4 Pol Science

Women in politics

Indo-western relation

Development and good governance

Women empowerment better relation with foreign countries and education in rural sector

MajorMinor research projects

S No

Name of the Faculty Year Title of the project Name of funding Agency Industry

Total grant

received

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

02 Creation of Virtual herbarium MP Biodiversity Board

740 lacs

2 Dr Ship Roy 02

Development of Sisal Fiber Reinforced Cement Composites As Substitute for of Asbestos Cement Composites - A Green Chemical Approach

UGC 325 lacs

3 Dr Varsha Sagorkar

02 Dindori Zile ke Sandarbh mai Madhya Pradesh MP Janjati ki Sahbhagidari

UGC 150 Lacs

Papers presented in regional national and international seminars conferences

S No

Name of the faculty Regional State

National International

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui 01 -

2 Dr Namita Messay 01

3 Dr FB Bux 02 01

4 Dr Bharti Jain 01

5 Dr HC Kataria 01

6 Dr Shipra Roy 03 03

7 Dr Seema D Umak 02

8 Dr Aradhna Verma 03

9 Dr Pratiksha Sawle 03

10 Dr Saroj Yadav 02

11 Dr SK Malviya 01

12 Dr Mubeen Khan

13 Dr Anita Deshbhartar 09

14 Dr Danial G Dani

15 Dr Shailja Soni 04 01

16 Dr Prerna Azad 04

17 Dr Manisha Pathak 03 01

18 Dr Sushma Jain 02 01

19 Dr Shashi Agarwal 05 01

20 Dr Asha Kiran Gour 01 01

21 Dr Afshan Jafri 01

22 Dr Geeta Prabhakar 09 01

23 Dr Sadhna Gandhi 06

24 Dr Anjana Fellows 02

25 Dr Papihara Agarwal 08

26 Dr Parveen Khanam 02

27 Dr Afroj Jahan 04

28 Dr Sunita Kataria 01 01 -

29 Dr Shail Shrivastava 04 01

30 Dr Fayza Qureshi 01 -

31 Preeti Kushwaha 03

32 Shalini Baderiya 06

Publications in national international journals

S No

Name of the faculty

Name of the journal Title of the paper

ISSN ISBN number Impact factor

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

Research Approach Ex-Situ conservation of Bryophytes of Pachmarhi

2395-4191

2 Dr FB Bux

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

Research Approach पररसकट म पदारथ ओर उसस सबनधित नियम

3 DrHC Kataria Research Approach Physco chemical analysis 2395-4151

4 Dr Shipra Roy

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Search for metformin hydrochloride HPLC method

2348-7550 278

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Natural and low cost roofing solution

2319-8246 283

Research Approach

Ethno medicinal plants used for the treatment of kidney stone by different tribes of central india

2395-4191

Research Approach Study of sustainable development for disaster risk reduction

2395-4191

5 Dr Aradhna Verma

AJPER Phyto chemical analysis HPLC

6 DrPratiksha Savle

Research Approach Bio chemical analysis of Hathai Kheda and Ghoda Pachhar reserve reservoirs

2395-4191

7 Dr Anita Deshbhartar

Research Approach Taxation aspect of group insurance scheme of LIC of india

2395-4191 Research Approach

Changing landscape of finance in india with special reference to privatization

Research Approach Group insurance scheme insurance solution for masses

8 Dr Asha K Gour

Research link The use of soliloquies to unveil the complexities of the mind of Hamlet

0973-1628

9 Dr Afshan Jafri

Research hunt Domestic violence across the world

0973-5569 1026

10 Dr Geeta Prabhakar

Research Approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research Approach ददिकर का भाषा शिलप एव िए परयोग 11

Dr Shashi Agarwal

Research Approach ब दऱखड का सरापतय ओर गितरकऱा 2395-4191

12 Dr Anjana Fellows

Ent Hepapetology Impact of Existing nation and state higher education

2161-09

JRAR Role of home science in enhancing the knowledge

Research revolution in india

Social media marketing 2319-300X

Research hunt Diet plan for women 0975-5569 Research approach Environmental pollution 2395-4191 Research approach Importance of food 2395-4191

13 Dr Sunita Kataria

Research approach वरदिो की सामानिक नसरनत का समाििसतरीय अियि

2395-4191

14 Dr Parveen Khanam

Research approach आऱमा इकबाऱ की ििर म क छ बात ह 2395-4191

15 Dr Afroj Jahan Research approach कसीदा निगरािी का फि 2395-4191

Research approach भोपाऱ उददथ िववऱ निगरािी का म काम 2395-4191

16 Dr Shail Shrivastava

Research approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research approach प सतकाऱय म सीऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

Research Link मदहऱाओ क परनत बढ़त अपराि 0973-1628

Research Link Utility of E-Resources 0973-1628 Research revolution india

Domestic violence in india 2319-300X

17 Dr Aarti Malhosia

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

18 Dr Chandrakanta Mourya

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

19 Dr Faiza Qureshi

Research hunt अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म निगरािी 0973-5569

20 Research approach अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म िायरी 2395-4191

21 Shalini Baderiya Research approach प सतकाऱय म सोऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

22 Dr Seema Malhotra

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

23 Dr Bhavna Shrivas

Research approach मदहऱा कहािीकारो की विाररक दरनटट 2395-4191

24 Dr Vandana Jain

Research approach भीटम साहिी की कहानियो का विाररक िरातऱ

2395-4191

8 Human Resources (2 pages) Highlights senior faculty and administrative appointments Describes what new areas of activity (new courses research areas extracurricular activities etc) and administrative improvements are enabled by these appointments

1 Faculty and Administrative appointments Teaching and Non-teaching

Positions Teaching Faculty

Non Teaching Faculty

Technical Staff

Sanctioned by UGC University State Govt

Prof

05

Promoted Prof

-

Assistant Prof

44

Guest Faculty

-

2+26 09

Filled 02 10 28+1 2+20 08

Sanctioned by Management Janbhagidari Samiti Other authority

- - - 46 18 12

Filled 46 18 12

2 Guest Faculty subject-wise appointments

Sno Name of the Guest Faculty Qualification Subject

1 Dr Mohan Singh Meena MA MPhil NET

Sociology Aug to Nov 2016

Shri Kamlendra Jadon MAMPhil Feb 2017 onwards

2 DrTehmina Waheed MA PhD English

3 DrSeema Malhotra MSc PhD Environment

4 Shri Sandeep Gour MCA MCA

5 Roohi Ali MCA MPhil MCA

6 Shri Sanjay Kumar Soni MCA MCA

7 Vaishali Mehre MCA MCA

8 Shri Rajendra Kumar Malviya MCA MCA

9 Zeenat Hasan MCA MCA

10 DrFaiza Qureshi MA PhD Urdu

11 Shri Koushal Kishore Dwivedi MCA MPhil BCA

12 Preeti Sahu MCA BCA

13 Shri Mayaram Atal MCA BCA

14 Shri Puneet Saxena MCA BCA

15 Jyoti Pagadpalliwar MCA BCA

16 Neha Goyal MSc MPhil Maths

17 Rekha Agarwal MSc Maths

18 Shivani Soni FC

19 Dr Sehla Rizvi MSc PhD

Physics July to Sep 2016

Anita Singh MSc MPhil Physics Sep 2016 onwards

20 Dr Deepika Tripathi MSc PhD Physics

21 Dr Nuzhat Sardar MSc PhD Physics

22 Neeta Chandel MSc MPhil Physics

23 Yogita Dubey MSc Electronics

24 Apeksha Gupta MSc Electronics

25 Dr Rajesh Kacholi MSc PhD Biotechnology

26 Dr Babita Rathore MSc PhD Biotechnology

27 Dr Sushma Mishra MSc PhD Botany

28 Smt Baderiya MLib Library

29 Smt Preeti Kushwaha MLib Library

30 DrAarti Malhosia MSc PhD Clinical Nutrition

31 Chandrakanta Mourya MSc PGDD

32 Shri Pradeep Kumar Atulkar MSc CS

33 DrRakesh Karoliya MCom MPhil PhD Commerce

34 Dr Seema Panthi MCom PhD Commerce

35 Dr Kirti Mishra MCom PhD Commerce

36 Shri Rakesh Hanote MCom Commerce

37 Shri Dilip Kushwaha MCom Commerce

38 DrGunjan Dhingra MCom PhD Commerce

39 Purnima Katroliya MA

Hindi July to Dec 2016

Dr Art Pathak MA PhD Hindi Jan 2017 onwards

40 Vandana Jain MA NET Hindi

41 Dr Bhawna Shrivas MA PhD Hindi

42 Reshma MCA VCCA

43 Farhana Muzeeb MCA VCCA

44 Meena Malviya MSc Computer Science

45 Basant Soni MSc Computer Science

46 Sandeep Rathore MSc Computer Science

Annual improvement in academic research amp administrative Initiatives Academic

Online declaration of result

Faculty improvement programme

E-Library

National Seminar

Workshops

Administrative

Installation CCTV cameras

Better monitoring

Bar coded identify cards

Better wifi

Research

More research based activities

Timely publication of research journal

Others

Sports MOU participation of students

MOU and linkages developed

Regular yoga and self defence camps

Extension activities

Spoken tutorials by MHRD

9 Events and Initiatives (5 pages) Describes major events including seminars conferences competitions student study trips etc

Focuses on what was achieved and learned and how the college will follow up

Describes significant academic administrative student support fundraising and other initiatives over

the past year The description of each initiative will be structured around the need for the initiative

how it was designed what resources were used what results were achieved and which features of

the initiative drove success

Celebration of World Environment Day (June 5) and plantation activities in the college campus

near newly built stadium and hostel

Installation of Incinerator in the college and hostel

Drive for a polythene free campus

Awareness rally to educate in the neighbouring areas

Various competitions for increasing environmental protection activities

A short term training programme organised on lsquovermi- compostingrsquo

Book Reading Club

The aim of this activity was to familiarise the students with works of great authors and to increase

their exposure to their changing political social and economic scenario through exposure to good

books Various competitions were organised in the Library to encourage the students to read good

books Quiz and discussion on various classics and authors were organised ldquoBest Reader of the

Monthrdquo was given every month An exhibition was also organised on new publications Students

participated in all these activities with great enthusiasm and were also receptive to the lectures on

great authors of various disciplines

Health Awareness Camps

The college is located in the area which was affected by hazardous gas in 1984 Besides this the

students are also from families whose income level is low Looking at all these factors creating

awareness for health is of vital importance Various activities for health awareness in 2016 included ndash

Lecture series on world health day to educate the students on lsquohealthy eating habitsrsquo and

lsquoDiabetes awarenessrsquo

Poster competition and rally against smoking and alcoholism

On lsquoInternational Yoga Dayrsquo Yoga classes started for the students

Regular health check - ups conducted for students staff and faculty

Blood donation camps organised

Special awareness was also created on Causes and cure for anaemia as most of the students of the

college suffer from this disease

List of linkages Collaborations MOUs

MOU with Jawaharlal Nehru Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (JNHRC)

MOU with Centre for Research and industrial staff performance (CRISP)

MOU with EMc2 for IT related education for student of MCA and teaching staff Collaboration with various organisations for the training and the internship of the students ndash

Madhya Pradesh Biodiversity board

Madhya Pradesh Council of science and technology

Centre institute of agriculture engineering

Indian institute of soil sciences

Chirayu hospital and medical research centre

Peoples hospital and medical research centre

Bhopal memorial hospital and medical research centre

Bansal Hospital and medical research centre

Choithram Hospital and medical research centre

EPCO Bhopal Hospital and medical research centre

10 Institutional Development plan (4 pages) Describes the collegersquos activities over the past year under different schemes discusses performance against strategicinstitutional development plans and commitments over the previous year

Indicator Baseline Value Target for [2016-17]

Value as on 30th

September [2016-17]

Increase in Enrolment of full-time first year undergraduate students in degree programs

1363 (September 2015)

1800 (September 2017)

1474 (September

2017)

Support to disadvantaged students to complete degree

programs 3102 3800 3774

Increase in Transition Rate of Disadvantaged Students

8614 90 -

Occupancy of Hostel 116 100 100

Improved Institutional Performance of selected HEI

Faculty 100 37+51

NAAC accreditation B A Due in 2020

Improving employability of Higher Education

Through Placement and Counselling Cell

Improving employability Through various

measures -

Improving sector wide governance and management

Publication of Annual Report Published Published Published

Strengthening Sector Governance

Fiduciary Strengthening of Institution

Role of Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC) in academic audit and initiating quality assurance

strategies and processes

Act as Catalyst Developing the quality system which can improve the academic and administrative performance of the college

To facilitate the learner- centric environment conducive for more employment generating education

To develop and maintain the institutional databases through us for enhancing the facility To increase the access to job training programs which will expedite reduction in skill gap and

equip the student will skills needs of the employers To stimulate and nurture the supportive and secure campus atmosphere To meet the imperatives of quality improvement for effectiveness efficiency and accountability 11 Placement Report (3 pages)

Describes the collegersquos placement cell activities placement rate and salary statistics and lists major

employers and sectors of employment (disaggregated by gender and course studied) Profiles

successful alumni and identifies emerging placement trends

Activities of Placement Cell S

No Name of the activity

Name of the Resource Person agency

Date amp Duration

1 Computer internet Achal Batham 26 Aug 2016

2 Food processing VK Sharma 14 to 24 Sep 2016

3 Carrier in LIC SP Shrivastava 10 Sep 2016

4 Mobile Application Kirti Sansthan ndash Crisp 21 22 Oct 2016

5 Creative and skill Nitesh Kumar 23 Jan 2017

6 MCA internship and training Neha Tripathi 25 Jan 2017

7 Campus Training Meer Sahab 25 Jan 2017

8 MS Office Shivam Shrivastava 15 Jan to 6 Feb 2016

9 Cloud computing Sandeep chaturvedi 22 Nov 2016

10 Dot net Indrapal singh 22 Nov 2016

11 Skill development Nitesh kumar 23 Jan 2017

12 Mca internship amp project training Neha tripathi 25 Jan 2017

13 Campus training Meer sahab 25 Jan 2017

14 Advance technology and live project Ankur jain 25 April 2016

Placement Details

Sno No of Students

Selected List of employerscompanies Salary Package

1 Sandhya Kushwaha Genpect Mphasis Teleperformance

2 lac per annum

2 Diksha Sanger TCS 2 lac per annum

3 Lalita Ahirwar Wipro 2 lac per annum

4 Prateeksha Pandey Wipro 2 lac per annum

5 Deepali Jain Infosys 22 lac per annum

6 Sakina Saifee Infosys 22 lac per annum

7 Vandana Makode Infosys 22 lac per annum

8 Sidra Anjum Infosys 22 lac per annum

9 Chanchal Prajapati Accenture 195 lac per annum

10 Reshma Accenture 195 lac per annum

11 Nikita Sahu Cognizant 25 lac per annum

12 Vandana Makode Cognizant 25 lac per annum

13 Shahista Khan

Radio Mirchi Sanjivni Vastra Ripples amp Bonoze Netlink

Lifespan Infosys Mphasis AON Infrabull Yourdost Carrer Point

ClickgoWeb

25 lac per annum

14 Mona Kurrail 25 lac per annum

15 Nisha Kumari 25 lac per annum

16 Manju Kumawat 25 lac per annum

17 Rahila Khan

18 Shruti Lakhera

19 Sandhya Kushwaha

20 Alka Gupta

21 Shaifali Gite

22 Divya Dangi

23 Varsha Chouhan

24 Ashu Awadhiya

WIN WIN AUTO MOBILE BULLS EYE INVESTMENT ICICI BANK

15000(pm)

25 Kratika Batham 15000(pm)

26 Pooja Yadav 8000(pm)

27 Manju Kumawat 8000(pm)

28 Poornima Verma 8000(pm)

29 Gunjan Jain 8000(pm)

30 Pooja Rathor 8000(pm)

31 Anshul Gupta GLOBUS SOFT 28 lac per annum

32 Saloni Tiwari Hinduja-Amazon Adecco

Eureka Macquire HR Solutions-Airtel

2 lac per annum 33 Priyanka Sahu

34 Akanksha Pillai

35 Srishti Gupta

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

Alumni Profile

Sno Name of Alumni Employment status Name of the organisation

1 Aayushi Dubey Employed Infosys

2 Abhiruchi Gour Sub Inspector Police Department Gwalior

3 Momal Bohat Treasury Officer Treasury

4 Dr Aradhna Verma Assistant Professor Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

5 Janki LIC Officer LIC

6 Sandhya Sen Librarian Public School Guna

7 Dr Seema Pandhi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

8 Smt Roohi Ali Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

9 Sahla Rizvi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

10 Sunita Thakur Teaching DIET Bhopal

11 Preeti Dwivedi Employed Airtel

12 Sara Hasan Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

13 Namita Mehta Principal Private School

14 Mehnaaz Teacher Govt School

15 Dipti Teacher Govt School

16 Lata Koul Teacher Art of living

17 Bharti Singh Pawar Teacher Private School

18 Harsha Gidwani Self employed Coaching Institute

19 Arshi Sheikh Un employed MLib

20 Archana Dhakad Un employed MLib

21 Sheetal Upadhyay Un employed MLib

22 Princi Jain Un employed MLib

23 Shashi Sharma Un employed MLib

24 Shabnam Durrani Un employed Studying Bed

25 Tayabba Ali Un employed Studying Bed

26 Pooja Verma Un employed Studying Bed

27 Mehvish Parvez Un employed UPSC Preparation

28 Hina Mirza Un employed UPSC Preparation

29 Farheen Bano Un employed UPSC Preparation

30 Kaisha Tomar Un employed UPSC Preparation

31 Richa Chouhan Sub Inspector MP Police

32 Pratibha Vishwakarma Constable MP Police

33 Priyanka Singh Constable MP Police

34 Preeti Singh Constable MP Police

12 Looking Ahead (3 pages) Future Plans Lays out the collegersquos priorities and goals over the coming year Describes key initiatives planned what each initiative is expected to achieve and how it will contribute to the collegersquos long term development Key Initiatives implemented

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01

Academic

Online Declaration of result

Faculty Development Programs

E-Library

National Seminars

Workshops

Better Academic Environment

ICT Based Initiatives

Examination reforms

02 Research Initiatives

More Research based Activities like

Research Projects

E-Books and

E-Journals

Better Environment of Research

03 Administrative

Better WiFi

Installation of CCTV Camera

Bar coded Identity cards

Constant Monitoring

Better Administration

04 Sports

More Participation of Students through constant efforts

Inter College Competitions

Intra College Competitions

More Inclination of Students towards Sports

05 Yoga Yoga Camps

World Yoga Day Interest developed in Yoga

06 MoU and Linkages

MoUs and Linkages developed Advantage to students

07 Skill

Development Skill Development Trainings given to students

Creation of Learn and Earn Environment

08 ICT Based Training

Spoken Tutorial Program of MHRD implemented

Student Training

Faculty Development Program

Training of administrative Staff

Free Open Software Training

Key Initiatives Planned

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Infrastructure- New Commerce Block (G+3) Covering the aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc

New Class rooms Faculty Rooms Reading Rooms etc will be available

Increased student intake

02 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

03 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

04 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Requirement for more Faculty Positions

Strengthened Faculty of Commerce

05 Academic

(Central Library)

Extension of Central Library Aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc will be entertained

More space

06 Academic

(Central Library) Books and Journals Enriched Central Library

07 Academic

(Central Library) E-Books and E- Journals Enriched Central Library

08 Academic

(Central Library) Computers Networking and virtual classes

Enriched Central Library

09 Academic

(Central Library) New soft wares Enriched Central Library

10 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Students

Encouragement of ICT based activities

11 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Administrative Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

12 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Teaching Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

13 Skill Development

Programs Students

Increase in Entrepreneurship and Employability

14 Academic

Extension of existing building up to second floor

New Class Rooms

New Laboratories For Science Faculty

Extension of Central Library

Extension of Administrative Building

New Computer Laboratory

Good Academic Environment

15 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

16 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

17 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

18 Academic Online Examinations Modern Evaluation System

19 Academic E-Conferences

More Participation of Academicians Researchers Students and other beneficiaries

20 Academic Remedial Coaching

Slow Learners will be benefitted

21 Academic Group Discussions Personality Development

22 Academic Wi Fi Campus Better access

23 Academic Campus Placement Drive Better Employability

24 Administrative Expansion of Autonomous Examination Cell

Better environment for Examination

25 Infrastructural

Ramps and railings for

Ground Floor

First Floor

Second Floor

Third Floor

Barrier Free Environment

26 Infrastructural New Multi Purpose Auditorium (Capacity 1500)

More Space for Academic Cultural Literary and other activities

27 Infrastructural Renovation of Existing Auditorium

Better Facility

28 Infrastructural Spectators Stand in the Sports Ground

Better Facility

29 Infrastructural Play Ground Better Infrastructure

30 Infrastructural Parking Lots Better Infrastructure

31 Infrastructural Boundary Wall Better Infrastructure

32 Infrastructural Main Gate Better Infrastructure

33 Infrastructural Hostel Expansion More outstation students will be accommodated

34 Safety Security Systems Better Monotoring

35 Easy Approach Sign Boards Better Access

36 Academics Language Labs Increased Facility

37 Research Central Research Laboratory Research Initiative

38 More Instruments

39 Infrastructural Furniture Better Seating

40 Teaching staff More Recruitment of Faculty Members

Better StudentTeacher Ratio

41 Administrative Staff Recruitment of Administrative Staff

Better Administrative Activity

42 Green Campus

Rain Water Harvesting

Solar Panels at the roof tops

Solar Lights

Landscaping

Sewage Treatment Plant

Plantation

Environment Friendly Approach

43 Power Supply Secondary Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

44 Power Supply Substation(300KVA) Uninterrupted Power Supply

45 Power Supply Solar Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

46 Better Approach Lifts Free Accessibility

47 Infrastructure Water Proofing Treatment Prevention of Infrastructure from water leakage

48 Academic

Smart Classes

False Ceiling

Equipments

Furniture

New Teaching-Learning Experience

49 Campus Safety CCTVs

50 Risk Minimization Fire Extinguishers

Emergency Exists Risk Reduction

51 Sports Basket Ball Court

Cricket Pitch with Net More facility for Sports

52 Infrastructure Entrance Gateway Improve the look of the Institution

53 Infrastructure Wash Rooms Better amenities

54 Infrastructure Elevation Facade Treatment Better Look

55 Academic New academic programs will be Diversified Academic

(Faculty of Arts) introduced like

Public Administration

Dance

Vocal Music

Sitar

Sanskrit at Undergraduate Level

Programs

56 Academic

(Faculty ofArts)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Public Administration

Social Work

History

Political Science at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

57 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Seed Technology

Agriculture Science

Biochemistry

Cyber security at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

58 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

MBA(IT)-MCA integrated (Five Years)

Fashion Designing

Food and Nutrition

Biotechnology

Zoology

MLib amp ISc at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

SWOC Analysis (strength weaknesses Opportunity and Challenges Strengths

Maximum number of self financing courses available for the girls students

Smooth functioning of the autonomous system

It is the only non-technical government college which is running is MCA for girls

Large number of students strength

Highly qualified and experienced faculty engaged in research work

Large campus spread in 1326 acres

Girls hostel with 120 seats

Will equipped library with e-journal wi-fi facility large number of reference books and

motivation corner Online results and well equipped printing unit

Weaknesses

Less number of teaching posts in certain departments where number of students is very high

Limited number of post graduation courses available

Affiliation and recognition of research canter in various subjects is still under process

Lack of soft skills and general awareness in most of the students

Less number of classrooms as compared to the strength of the students

Opportunities

College has vast land area where more infrastructures can be created

Opportunity to develop the college as a centre of excellence in Higher EducationDeemed

University in the gas affected area of Bhopal

To provide education to the first generation learners of economically weaker class

Developing sports facilities including a gymnasium for yoga Fund for this purpose have been

received from the Higher Education Department and UGC

To improve the general awareness and soft skills in the students

Providing more job-oriented programmes

Strengthening of Alumni-association to support the developmental activities of the college

Challenges

There is a gradual decrease in the number of students in some of the traditional courses

To establish the college as a recognised research centre

13 Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports Provides key data on the institution and its performance including achievement against strategic plan targets and financial reports This section is mandatory All data fields must be completed in the format and as per the instructions attached

Part II Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports (all part II data kindly fill in attached

excel sheet )

1 Sanctioned seats and enrolment

(a) Sanctioned Seats 2017-2018

Ist Sem SC ST Other

Reserved Categories

General Total

Undergraduate 264 330 231 828 1653

Postgraduate 60 76 55 191 380

PhD

Data Source AISHE

(b) Enrolment 2017-2018

Undergraduate Postgraduate

PhD Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 1 Year 2

SC Male

Female 329 247 198 57 39

ST Male

Female 20 20 13 05 04

Other Reserved Categories

Male

Female 636 515 412 113 92

General Male

Female 634 616 581 155 122

Total Male

Female 1619 1398 1204 330 257

Data Source AISHE

Number of sanctioned seats by discipline group and enrolment in the 1st

year as on September 30th

[2017-2018]

Discipline Group Undergraduate Postgraduate

Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment

Arts 378 378 139 107

Commerce + CA 740 740 135 135

Science 415 415 106 88

BCA 120 108 - -

Total 1653 1619 380 330

Grand Total I Year (UG) + Ist Sem (PG) = 1949

Data Source AISHE

1 Transition and on-time graduation

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [the

previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 227 145 51

ST Male

Female 16 08 04

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 461 347 72

General Male

Female 659 486 90

Total Male

Female 1363 986 217

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Postgraduate)

Number of students admitted to the 1st

year in [the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 61 39 09

ST Male

Female 03 02 -

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 102 92 04

General Male

Female 108 84 12

Total Male

Female 274 217 27

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-3] (2014-15)

Of (2014-15) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations for the previous academic year

SC Male

Female 182 135

ST Male

Female 23 08

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 399 314

General Male

Female 482 459

Total Male

Female 1086 916

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Postgraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-2] (2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations in the current year

SC Male

Female 62 44

ST Male

Female 03 02

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 107 94

General Male

Female 117 86

Total Male

Female 286 226

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

2 Faculty and administrative staff in position and training

Faculty and administrative staff in position as on 30th September [2016-17]

Reserved Unreserve

d

Sanctioned SC ST

MP Resident

s

Females

Others

Assistant Professor

Sanctioned 44

Filled (Regular) 05 05 03 11 02 25

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular) 01 01 05

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Admin Staff (all)

Sanctioned 16 + 16

Filled (Regular) 01 02 04 03 04 08

Filled (Contract) 05 01 01 03 04 05

Accountant

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular)

Filled (Contract)

Data Source AISHE

(a) Training of faculty and administrative staff between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Leadership and

management training

Training in the area of

academic specialisation

Other training

Assistant Professor

Number trained 20

Avg number of days 1-3week

Avg number of days

Number trained

Avg number of days

Administrative Staff (all)

Number trained

Avg number of days

Accountant Number trained

Avg number of days

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff

(a) Faculty qualifications as on 30th September [Current Year]

PhD Postgraduate Undergraduate Others

Assistant Professor

Regular 32 06 - -

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Associate Professor

Regular

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Regular 01

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff Data Source AISHE

3 Student support services

(a) Financial support received (from all sources) by students in the college (2016-2017)

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number Average

Value (Rs In Lakh)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

SC Male 01 192000

Female 505 5268220 83 850074 01 192000

ST Male

Female 25 249176 06 56594

General(minority and central

sector)

Male

Female 368 DBT 58 DBT

Medhavi Female 01 DBT 0 DBT

Karmakar Mandal

Female 12 8000 04 12000

OBC Male

Female 901 4198972 115 535116

Handicaped Female 06 DBT 01 DBT

Poor Student Female 28 24875

Total Male

Female 1857 9749243 277 1453784 02 384000

Data Source AISHE

(a) Financial support received from the DHE by students in the [2016-17]

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

SC Male

Female 32 01 192000

ST Male

Female 00

General Male

Female 192 05

OBC Female 212

Total Male

Female 436 2068000 10000

Data Source College records DHE

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (all hostels)

Capacity Males Females

Number of residents

SC Male

Female 21

ST Male

Female 07

General + OBC Male

Female 49+38= 87

Total Male

Female 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (girls only hostels opened after ____________)

Capacity Number of residents

SC 21

ST 07

General 49+38 = 87

Total 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record 4 Examination Results

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (undergraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 199 13 427 592 1231

1st division 15 - 78 106 199

2nd Division

110 05 240 352 707

3rd Division

17 03 25 29 74

2nd year

Appeared 173 17 376 531 1097

1st division 26 04 84 131 245

2nd Division

61 06 166 224 457

3rd Division

26 01 28 32 87

3rd year

Appeared 168 19 428 348 963

1st division 28 04 98 117 247

2nd Division

115 13 279 204 611

3rd Division

02 - 06 04 12

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (postgraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 53 62 100 107 262

1st division 21 - 51 58 130

2nd Division 21 02 42 30 95

3rd Division - - - - -

2nd year

Appeared 28 - 52 71 159

1st division 13 - 25 37 85

2nd Division 13 - 20 38 71

3rd Division - - - - -

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

1 Placement and student tracking

(a) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Undergraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16)the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 415 20 25

SC Male

Female 197 10 36

ST Male

Female 13 01 01

Minority Male

Female

General Male

Female 564 9 46

Total Male

Female 1189 40 108

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

(b) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Postgraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 90 7 5

SC Male

Female 52 4 3

ST Male

Female 02 Nil -

Minority Male

Female - 1

General Male

Female 94 10 2

Total Male

Female 238 22 10

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

2 PhDs Awarded

Number of PhDs awarded between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Discipline Group Number

Arts 01

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

Literature

Other

All disciplines

Data Source AISHE

Research and consultancy

Revenue generated through externally funded research and consultancies over [previous financial year]

Discipline Group Number of active projects

Total Revenue Generated (Rs lakhs)

Arts 01 150 lacs

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02 1065 lacs

Social Science

Social Work

Veterinary and Animal Sciences

Women Studies

All disciplines

Data Source Collegeuniversity records

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]

Discipline Group

Number of papers published

Number of published papers through cross-

institute research collaborationOther

International Journals

National Journals

Arts 03 10

Commerce 03

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science 01 05 02

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science 02 01 03

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 04 01 06

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

All disciplines

Date Source College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

3 NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy

Date of

Application (LOI amp SSR submitted)

Date on which accreditation was received

Grade Valid till

1st Cycle - 2003 B 2008

2nd Cycle 18122013 (LOI) 25032014 (SSR)

Jan 2015 B 2020

3rd Cycle - - - -

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year 30092016 Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy YES If yes by order number F 22-12008(AC) dated 07012009 Autonomous Status from 2009 ndash 2010 to 2014 ndash 2015 Autonomy Review is due

4 Institutional Trends

Variable Baseline

Value [Year 1] [Year 2]

[Year 3]

[Year 4]

Current Year

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate all categories)

1619 9794

1619 9794

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate all categories)

330 8684

330 8684

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate all categories)

1244 1219

9799

On-time graduation rate (undergraduate all categories)

1244

8836 1219

8614 1069

8593

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate all categories)

284 156

8125

On-time graduation rate (postgraduate all categories)

192 148

7708

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

Major student welfare initiatives over the past year

For the welfare of the students the following facilities and programmes are available in the college

Scholarship programmes for SCSTOBC

Infrastructure for differently challenged students-ramps railings wheel chair

Skill development programmes- Carrier guidance cell

Training placement cell ndash for placements and trainings

Health check up camps

Personality development programmes

Cultural and social activities to inculcate the socio economy responsibility among the students

Vending machine for girls

Printing cell available in the college

Wi-Fi campus

College Publications Research Journal Magazine Newsletter

Research Approach is the college Research Journal Witch is published since 2014-15 With ISSN

No 2395 ndash 4191

Quarterly published news letter named ldquoAananditardquo

80 students are satisfied with all above facilities (as per Data collected from studentrsquos feedback of

IQAC)

Innovations and Best Practices

The college is aware of its responsibility towards the society and conservation of Environment Apart

from making the students aware of this responsibility towards the same the college Principal faculty

and other staff has made serious efforts for the same

The air conditioning and Electrical fittings are Energy Efficient

NSS volunteers have been appointed to check the misuse of Electricity

Solar water heater is installed in the college

Efforts for making the campus green

Regular plantation activities are undertaken on special occasions like NSS Day NCC day World

Environment Day

The plantation committee in collaboration with Botany department organises lectures

demonstration to make the students aware of Environmental conservation

Special caution is also exercised while disposing off hazardous chemicals and E-waste

As part of Academic Innovations

Zero classes have been introduced at the beginning of each semester for the multi faceted

development of the students

Various trainings for enhancing computer awareness As part of Administrative innovations

computerization of administrative work is now almost complete

An effort is being made towards Paperless Office

To increase the efficiency of administration and to introduce transparency Grievance Redressal

Cell is established

As part of Best Practice the college has introduced Best Library User Award for the students to

encourage reading habit in the students

The college is also running two scholarships namely (i) Gas Rahat Chhatravatti and (ii) Nirdhan

Chhatravatti to help the students belonging to economically marginalized section and the

students whose family are gas affected This is a special initiative on the part of college

management towards the society

Best Practices

1 Organized a workshop on ldquoEffective Role of IQAC in Changing Higher Education Scenariordquo

which was attended by IQAC memberscoordinators from Bhopal and nearby areas

2 Feedback of the students taken at the end of each semester

3 Skill Development Club formed

4 AQAR for each session submitted

5 Faculty Development Program was organized

6 In Central Library the total number of books is 33727 News Papers in Hindi English amp Urdu 7

Journals and 6 Magazines are available

7 The Library is fully automated

8 Organized a lecture series for the preparation of UPSC PSC amp Banking Exam

9 -Organized a computer training program (MS Office word excel power point amp Internet)

10 Open access of books is available to the students

11 The College has membership of DELNET amp INFILBNET 135000 books and 6000 E-journal are

available in INFLIBNET

12 A book reading club exists in the college

13 We have our own printing cell

14 Various teams of Professors from the college visited nearby Schools The Principals and the

Teachers of the Schools were asked to inform their students regarding the courses available

the fee structure of the college and the schemes of the Government

The lsquoCollege Chalo Mela lsquo was also organised and the principal of the college addressed the

Principals of the Schools and in a meeting

15 lsquoArthik Parishadrsquo for the students was formed under which activities such as quiz

competitionsChart making competition industrial visits organised to create an interest in

economics and current economic scenario

16 Industrial visit to CIAE and CRISP were also understaken where students were made aware on

self-employment entrepreneurship and co-organised lecture

17 Established a Knowledge sharing Club lsquoEDU-CHEMrsquo

18 Celebrated OZONE Depletion day

19 RUSA has granted 2 crore for infrastructure development of the college The college proposes

to use this grant in enhancing infrastructure renovation of Canteen Library and up gradation

of existing laboratories

20 Tree plantation in college and hostel campus by NSS students

21 Oranigsed cleanliness programme in college campus by NSS

22 On AIDS slogan and speech competition was organised to spread awareness by the students

of the Red Ribbon Club

23 One day lecture series was organised to give information regarding precaution of AIDS and its

queries

24 Skill development and self employment various one day workshops were organised on Purse

making tie and dye mural painting things made from jute mehndi

25 One day health check up camp was organised for staff and the students eye check up camp

blood donation camp dental check up bone density check up journal health check up and

physiotherapy were also carried out for the students

26 One day journal health check up camp was organised in which dieticians gave consultation on

food habits and diet

27 Street plays and rally were organised to spread the awareness among the weaker section of

the society Water bottles were distributed by the students

28 One day lecture series and quiz programme was organised by women and child development

department on the occasion of breast feeding week

29 Speech poster slogan competition were organised for voting awareness

30 Various activities were carried out on girl foetus and girl education

31 A visit to old age home and orphanage were organised on holi and rakhi festival

32 Seven days special camp was organised in Bhojpur a village adopted by the college

33 The NSS students of the college represented the college at the state level as well as at RDC

34 Yoga training was provided to the students in six days yoga camp

35 Basic computer training was given to the students in six days computer training programme

36 In five days programme on naturopathy was organised in which the information on various

deceases treatment and prevention was given to the students

37 On 16-01-2016 students were taken to attend a lecture on Yade Mulla Ramuji Adani Nashistrsquo

organized by MP Urdu Academy

38 The department has organized two guest lecture on lsquopreparation for semester exams by Prof

Aataque Ahamad amp due second lecture was on Urdu se Rozgaarrsquo delivered by Dr Anwaruddin

from Hyderabad Central University

39 Students have participated in International Mushayra amp Kavi Sammelanrsquo organized by Urdu

Academy

40 The department has organized on essay competition on Urdu Authors amp Shayari

41 A competition on Multiple choice questions on Urdu Literaturersquo was organized

42 A poster competition on lsquoUrdu Authorsrsquo was conducted by the department in Sep 2016

43 The birth anniversary of Allama Iqbal was celebrated On this occasion different competition

like Taqreer Baitwaji Gazal Tarana Khushkhati amp Bahas amp Mubahisa were conducted by the

department

44 The department also celebrated the birth anniversary of Dr Maulana Abdul Kalam Azad on 11-

11-2016 On this occasion students have taken an oath of lsquoKaumi Ektarsquo

45 Students participated amp were declared winner in inter college lsquoBaitwaji Competitionrsquo organized

by Allama Iqbal Adavi Markam on 16-12-2016

46 Students of the department received shield amp an amount for their participation in lsquoUrdu week

programmesrsquo celebrated by Urdu Academy on the birth anniversary of Allama Iqbal on 28-02-

2017

47 A guest lecture was delivered by Dr Anees Khatoon on 12-04-2017

48 A guest lecture of Dr Bilkis Jahan from MLB Girls College Bhopal on lsquoUrdu Juban ki Tarakkirsquo

was organized by the department on 12-04-2017

49 The department has organized different competition amp motivational lectures on different

occasions for and encouragement of students

6 Student Achievements (5 pages) Highlights the most significant academic and non-academic achievements of students over the

past year This can include major academic awards and scholarships received student research and

sports and other extracurricular activities Focusses in particular on profiling top achievers and

describing how resources provided by the college helped these students succeed

ACADEMIC

Merit

S no

Name of the award medal meritorious

scholarship

Name of the recipient

Class Area of

achievement

1

Principal Silver Medal

BSc

Topper of the class

2 BA

3 BCom

4 BCA

5 BCA

6 MSc (Physics)

7 MA (Urdu)

8 MA (Economics)

9 MSc (CS)

10 MSc (Chemistry)

11 MCom

12 MCA

1 Principal Gold Medal

BSc UG Level

2 MCA PG Level

1

Dr Shankar Dayal Sharma Gold Medal

BSc UG Level

2 BA UG Level

3 BCom UG Level

4 MA (Urdu) PG Level

5 MA (Economics) PG Level

6 MSc (Chemistry) PG Level

7 MCA PG Level

8 MCom PG Level

1 Shri Ramji Gupta Prize

BCA UG Level

2 BCA UG Level

Research scholarship award

Sno Name of the scholarship award

Name of the recipient

Class Area of research

CULTURAL

Participation

S no

Name of the event

District Level State Level

University National Level

1 Debate

competition Participated

Participated

Participated -

2 Debate

competition Participated

Inter college

- -

3 Essay

Competition Participated

Inter college

- -

4 Elocution

Competition Participated - -

5 Quiz

Competition Participated

6 Re RD Selection

NSS Participated

7 International

Yoga day Participated

Awards and Achievements

Name of the student

Class Event AwardAchievement

Amreen BSc Merit Holder Principal gold amp silver medal

Divya Tiwari BCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Drisya Jain BCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Afsha Khan BCA Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Zainab Sohail BA Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Varsha Chouhan MCA Merit Holder Principal gold amp silver medal

Purvaja Patle MSc Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Nisha MAUrdu Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Poonam Choithani

MSc CS Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Sayja Naaz MSc Che Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Shubhangi Sharma

MCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Sapna Mishra MA Hindi Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Koushalya Patel MA Eco Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Kamna Sharma BCA III Sem State NCC camp Durg Raipur (Inter group competition handball)

Participation in State level

Babli Ravidas BSc III Sem State NCC camp Durg Raipur (Inter group competition handball)

Participation in State level

Archana Sen BCom III

Sem State NCC camp Indore (Inter group competition Basketball)

Participation in State level

Manpreet Kour Kataria

BSc V Sem State NCC camp Indore (Inter group competition Basketball)

Participation in State level

Sudha Yadav BCA III Sem State NCC pre Thal Sena camp Gwalior (Firing competition)

Participation in State level

Pooja Dangi BCom III

Sem State CATC XIVDCATC-I Raipur Participation in State level

Sudha Yadav BCA III Sem National NCC pre Thal Sainik camp Delhi Cantt

Participation in National level

Tripti Tiwari BSc V Sem

National NCC Integration camp Indore

Participation in National level

Meena Pal BCA V Sem

Swati Sharma BCom V

Sem

Neha Asatya BSc V Sem

Gayatri Singh BSc V Sem

SPORTS

Participation

Sno Name of the event

Division Level

State Level

University National Level

International Level

1 Table Tennis 01 01 01 -

2 Kho-Kho 03 01 01 -

3 Karate 03 03 03 -

4 Karate - - - 07

5 Kabaddi 03 01 - -

6 Soft Ball - - 01 -

Awards and Achievements

SNo

Name of the student

Class Sport Award Achievement

1 Pooja Deshvali Table Tennis All India Inter University

2 Rekha Prajapati Kho-Kho National level

3 Trapti Tiwari Kabaddi Division State

4 Soumya Batham Kho-Kho Division

5 Mohini atwa Kho-Kho Division

6 Ritika Kushwaha Karate National level

7 Pusha Panthi Karate National level

8 Pinki Bichole Karate National level

9 Mohini Sen Karate International level

10 Barkha Pal Karate International level

11 Bharti Ahirwar Karate International level

12 Rekha Prajapati Karate International level

13 Anjali Kanarjee Karate International level

14 Afsa Bano Karate International level

15 Archana Sen Karate International level

16 Archana Sen Soft ball National Level

7 Research Activities (4 pages) Identifies major research themes places these themes in their social and economic context highlights major research achievements (publications collaborations intellectual property produced external funding received etc) and profiles top researchers Lays out the research agenda and identifies themes for the coming year

Major research themes

S No Department Prioritized research area and expertise

Social economic context

1 Chemistry Organic Farming

Treatment of potable water

Ethno medicinal Chemistry

Social health awareness

Environment protection

2 Botany

Ethno botany

Tissue Culture

Biodegradation of Agricultural waste

Conservation of de generated

Species Pollution Control Management

3 Commerce Finance

Economics

Management

Reduction in the cost maximization of profit

Improvement of industrial management

4 Pol Science

Women in politics

Indo-western relation

Development and good governance

Women empowerment better relation with foreign countries and education in rural sector

MajorMinor research projects

S No

Name of the Faculty Year Title of the project Name of funding Agency Industry

Total grant

received

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

02 Creation of Virtual herbarium MP Biodiversity Board

740 lacs

2 Dr Ship Roy 02

Development of Sisal Fiber Reinforced Cement Composites As Substitute for of Asbestos Cement Composites - A Green Chemical Approach

UGC 325 lacs

3 Dr Varsha Sagorkar

02 Dindori Zile ke Sandarbh mai Madhya Pradesh MP Janjati ki Sahbhagidari

UGC 150 Lacs

Papers presented in regional national and international seminars conferences

S No

Name of the faculty Regional State

National International

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui 01 -

2 Dr Namita Messay 01

3 Dr FB Bux 02 01

4 Dr Bharti Jain 01

5 Dr HC Kataria 01

6 Dr Shipra Roy 03 03

7 Dr Seema D Umak 02

8 Dr Aradhna Verma 03

9 Dr Pratiksha Sawle 03

10 Dr Saroj Yadav 02

11 Dr SK Malviya 01

12 Dr Mubeen Khan

13 Dr Anita Deshbhartar 09

14 Dr Danial G Dani

15 Dr Shailja Soni 04 01

16 Dr Prerna Azad 04

17 Dr Manisha Pathak 03 01

18 Dr Sushma Jain 02 01

19 Dr Shashi Agarwal 05 01

20 Dr Asha Kiran Gour 01 01

21 Dr Afshan Jafri 01

22 Dr Geeta Prabhakar 09 01

23 Dr Sadhna Gandhi 06

24 Dr Anjana Fellows 02

25 Dr Papihara Agarwal 08

26 Dr Parveen Khanam 02

27 Dr Afroj Jahan 04

28 Dr Sunita Kataria 01 01 -

29 Dr Shail Shrivastava 04 01

30 Dr Fayza Qureshi 01 -

31 Preeti Kushwaha 03

32 Shalini Baderiya 06

Publications in national international journals

S No

Name of the faculty

Name of the journal Title of the paper

ISSN ISBN number Impact factor

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

Research Approach Ex-Situ conservation of Bryophytes of Pachmarhi

2395-4191

2 Dr FB Bux

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

Research Approach पररसकट म पदारथ ओर उसस सबनधित नियम

3 DrHC Kataria Research Approach Physco chemical analysis 2395-4151

4 Dr Shipra Roy

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Search for metformin hydrochloride HPLC method

2348-7550 278

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Natural and low cost roofing solution

2319-8246 283

Research Approach

Ethno medicinal plants used for the treatment of kidney stone by different tribes of central india

2395-4191

Research Approach Study of sustainable development for disaster risk reduction

2395-4191

5 Dr Aradhna Verma

AJPER Phyto chemical analysis HPLC

6 DrPratiksha Savle

Research Approach Bio chemical analysis of Hathai Kheda and Ghoda Pachhar reserve reservoirs

2395-4191

7 Dr Anita Deshbhartar

Research Approach Taxation aspect of group insurance scheme of LIC of india

2395-4191 Research Approach

Changing landscape of finance in india with special reference to privatization

Research Approach Group insurance scheme insurance solution for masses

8 Dr Asha K Gour

Research link The use of soliloquies to unveil the complexities of the mind of Hamlet

0973-1628

9 Dr Afshan Jafri

Research hunt Domestic violence across the world

0973-5569 1026

10 Dr Geeta Prabhakar

Research Approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research Approach ददिकर का भाषा शिलप एव िए परयोग 11

Dr Shashi Agarwal

Research Approach ब दऱखड का सरापतय ओर गितरकऱा 2395-4191

12 Dr Anjana Fellows

Ent Hepapetology Impact of Existing nation and state higher education

2161-09

JRAR Role of home science in enhancing the knowledge

Research revolution in india

Social media marketing 2319-300X

Research hunt Diet plan for women 0975-5569 Research approach Environmental pollution 2395-4191 Research approach Importance of food 2395-4191

13 Dr Sunita Kataria

Research approach वरदिो की सामानिक नसरनत का समाििसतरीय अियि

2395-4191

14 Dr Parveen Khanam

Research approach आऱमा इकबाऱ की ििर म क छ बात ह 2395-4191

15 Dr Afroj Jahan Research approach कसीदा निगरािी का फि 2395-4191

Research approach भोपाऱ उददथ िववऱ निगरािी का म काम 2395-4191

16 Dr Shail Shrivastava

Research approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research approach प सतकाऱय म सीऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

Research Link मदहऱाओ क परनत बढ़त अपराि 0973-1628

Research Link Utility of E-Resources 0973-1628 Research revolution india

Domestic violence in india 2319-300X

17 Dr Aarti Malhosia

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

18 Dr Chandrakanta Mourya

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

19 Dr Faiza Qureshi

Research hunt अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म निगरािी 0973-5569

20 Research approach अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म िायरी 2395-4191

21 Shalini Baderiya Research approach प सतकाऱय म सोऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

22 Dr Seema Malhotra

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

23 Dr Bhavna Shrivas

Research approach मदहऱा कहािीकारो की विाररक दरनटट 2395-4191

24 Dr Vandana Jain

Research approach भीटम साहिी की कहानियो का विाररक िरातऱ

2395-4191

8 Human Resources (2 pages) Highlights senior faculty and administrative appointments Describes what new areas of activity (new courses research areas extracurricular activities etc) and administrative improvements are enabled by these appointments

1 Faculty and Administrative appointments Teaching and Non-teaching

Positions Teaching Faculty

Non Teaching Faculty

Technical Staff

Sanctioned by UGC University State Govt

Prof

05

Promoted Prof

-

Assistant Prof

44

Guest Faculty

-

2+26 09

Filled 02 10 28+1 2+20 08

Sanctioned by Management Janbhagidari Samiti Other authority

- - - 46 18 12

Filled 46 18 12

2 Guest Faculty subject-wise appointments

Sno Name of the Guest Faculty Qualification Subject

1 Dr Mohan Singh Meena MA MPhil NET

Sociology Aug to Nov 2016

Shri Kamlendra Jadon MAMPhil Feb 2017 onwards

2 DrTehmina Waheed MA PhD English

3 DrSeema Malhotra MSc PhD Environment

4 Shri Sandeep Gour MCA MCA

5 Roohi Ali MCA MPhil MCA

6 Shri Sanjay Kumar Soni MCA MCA

7 Vaishali Mehre MCA MCA

8 Shri Rajendra Kumar Malviya MCA MCA

9 Zeenat Hasan MCA MCA

10 DrFaiza Qureshi MA PhD Urdu

11 Shri Koushal Kishore Dwivedi MCA MPhil BCA

12 Preeti Sahu MCA BCA

13 Shri Mayaram Atal MCA BCA

14 Shri Puneet Saxena MCA BCA

15 Jyoti Pagadpalliwar MCA BCA

16 Neha Goyal MSc MPhil Maths

17 Rekha Agarwal MSc Maths

18 Shivani Soni FC

19 Dr Sehla Rizvi MSc PhD

Physics July to Sep 2016

Anita Singh MSc MPhil Physics Sep 2016 onwards

20 Dr Deepika Tripathi MSc PhD Physics

21 Dr Nuzhat Sardar MSc PhD Physics

22 Neeta Chandel MSc MPhil Physics

23 Yogita Dubey MSc Electronics

24 Apeksha Gupta MSc Electronics

25 Dr Rajesh Kacholi MSc PhD Biotechnology

26 Dr Babita Rathore MSc PhD Biotechnology

27 Dr Sushma Mishra MSc PhD Botany

28 Smt Baderiya MLib Library

29 Smt Preeti Kushwaha MLib Library

30 DrAarti Malhosia MSc PhD Clinical Nutrition

31 Chandrakanta Mourya MSc PGDD

32 Shri Pradeep Kumar Atulkar MSc CS

33 DrRakesh Karoliya MCom MPhil PhD Commerce

34 Dr Seema Panthi MCom PhD Commerce

35 Dr Kirti Mishra MCom PhD Commerce

36 Shri Rakesh Hanote MCom Commerce

37 Shri Dilip Kushwaha MCom Commerce

38 DrGunjan Dhingra MCom PhD Commerce

39 Purnima Katroliya MA

Hindi July to Dec 2016

Dr Art Pathak MA PhD Hindi Jan 2017 onwards

40 Vandana Jain MA NET Hindi

41 Dr Bhawna Shrivas MA PhD Hindi

42 Reshma MCA VCCA

43 Farhana Muzeeb MCA VCCA

44 Meena Malviya MSc Computer Science

45 Basant Soni MSc Computer Science

46 Sandeep Rathore MSc Computer Science

Annual improvement in academic research amp administrative Initiatives Academic

Online declaration of result

Faculty improvement programme

E-Library

National Seminar

Workshops

Administrative

Installation CCTV cameras

Better monitoring

Bar coded identify cards

Better wifi

Research

More research based activities

Timely publication of research journal

Others

Sports MOU participation of students

MOU and linkages developed

Regular yoga and self defence camps

Extension activities

Spoken tutorials by MHRD

9 Events and Initiatives (5 pages) Describes major events including seminars conferences competitions student study trips etc

Focuses on what was achieved and learned and how the college will follow up

Describes significant academic administrative student support fundraising and other initiatives over

the past year The description of each initiative will be structured around the need for the initiative

how it was designed what resources were used what results were achieved and which features of

the initiative drove success

Celebration of World Environment Day (June 5) and plantation activities in the college campus

near newly built stadium and hostel

Installation of Incinerator in the college and hostel

Drive for a polythene free campus

Awareness rally to educate in the neighbouring areas

Various competitions for increasing environmental protection activities

A short term training programme organised on lsquovermi- compostingrsquo

Book Reading Club

The aim of this activity was to familiarise the students with works of great authors and to increase

their exposure to their changing political social and economic scenario through exposure to good

books Various competitions were organised in the Library to encourage the students to read good

books Quiz and discussion on various classics and authors were organised ldquoBest Reader of the

Monthrdquo was given every month An exhibition was also organised on new publications Students

participated in all these activities with great enthusiasm and were also receptive to the lectures on

great authors of various disciplines

Health Awareness Camps

The college is located in the area which was affected by hazardous gas in 1984 Besides this the

students are also from families whose income level is low Looking at all these factors creating

awareness for health is of vital importance Various activities for health awareness in 2016 included ndash

Lecture series on world health day to educate the students on lsquohealthy eating habitsrsquo and

lsquoDiabetes awarenessrsquo

Poster competition and rally against smoking and alcoholism

On lsquoInternational Yoga Dayrsquo Yoga classes started for the students

Regular health check - ups conducted for students staff and faculty

Blood donation camps organised

Special awareness was also created on Causes and cure for anaemia as most of the students of the

college suffer from this disease

List of linkages Collaborations MOUs

MOU with Jawaharlal Nehru Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (JNHRC)

MOU with Centre for Research and industrial staff performance (CRISP)

MOU with EMc2 for IT related education for student of MCA and teaching staff Collaboration with various organisations for the training and the internship of the students ndash

Madhya Pradesh Biodiversity board

Madhya Pradesh Council of science and technology

Centre institute of agriculture engineering

Indian institute of soil sciences

Chirayu hospital and medical research centre

Peoples hospital and medical research centre

Bhopal memorial hospital and medical research centre

Bansal Hospital and medical research centre

Choithram Hospital and medical research centre

EPCO Bhopal Hospital and medical research centre

10 Institutional Development plan (4 pages) Describes the collegersquos activities over the past year under different schemes discusses performance against strategicinstitutional development plans and commitments over the previous year

Indicator Baseline Value Target for [2016-17]

Value as on 30th

September [2016-17]

Increase in Enrolment of full-time first year undergraduate students in degree programs

1363 (September 2015)

1800 (September 2017)

1474 (September

2017)

Support to disadvantaged students to complete degree

programs 3102 3800 3774

Increase in Transition Rate of Disadvantaged Students

8614 90 -

Occupancy of Hostel 116 100 100

Improved Institutional Performance of selected HEI

Faculty 100 37+51

NAAC accreditation B A Due in 2020

Improving employability of Higher Education

Through Placement and Counselling Cell

Improving employability Through various

measures -

Improving sector wide governance and management

Publication of Annual Report Published Published Published

Strengthening Sector Governance

Fiduciary Strengthening of Institution

Role of Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC) in academic audit and initiating quality assurance

strategies and processes

Act as Catalyst Developing the quality system which can improve the academic and administrative performance of the college

To facilitate the learner- centric environment conducive for more employment generating education

To develop and maintain the institutional databases through us for enhancing the facility To increase the access to job training programs which will expedite reduction in skill gap and

equip the student will skills needs of the employers To stimulate and nurture the supportive and secure campus atmosphere To meet the imperatives of quality improvement for effectiveness efficiency and accountability 11 Placement Report (3 pages)

Describes the collegersquos placement cell activities placement rate and salary statistics and lists major

employers and sectors of employment (disaggregated by gender and course studied) Profiles

successful alumni and identifies emerging placement trends

Activities of Placement Cell S

No Name of the activity

Name of the Resource Person agency

Date amp Duration

1 Computer internet Achal Batham 26 Aug 2016

2 Food processing VK Sharma 14 to 24 Sep 2016

3 Carrier in LIC SP Shrivastava 10 Sep 2016

4 Mobile Application Kirti Sansthan ndash Crisp 21 22 Oct 2016

5 Creative and skill Nitesh Kumar 23 Jan 2017

6 MCA internship and training Neha Tripathi 25 Jan 2017

7 Campus Training Meer Sahab 25 Jan 2017

8 MS Office Shivam Shrivastava 15 Jan to 6 Feb 2016

9 Cloud computing Sandeep chaturvedi 22 Nov 2016

10 Dot net Indrapal singh 22 Nov 2016

11 Skill development Nitesh kumar 23 Jan 2017

12 Mca internship amp project training Neha tripathi 25 Jan 2017

13 Campus training Meer sahab 25 Jan 2017

14 Advance technology and live project Ankur jain 25 April 2016

Placement Details

Sno No of Students

Selected List of employerscompanies Salary Package

1 Sandhya Kushwaha Genpect Mphasis Teleperformance

2 lac per annum

2 Diksha Sanger TCS 2 lac per annum

3 Lalita Ahirwar Wipro 2 lac per annum

4 Prateeksha Pandey Wipro 2 lac per annum

5 Deepali Jain Infosys 22 lac per annum

6 Sakina Saifee Infosys 22 lac per annum

7 Vandana Makode Infosys 22 lac per annum

8 Sidra Anjum Infosys 22 lac per annum

9 Chanchal Prajapati Accenture 195 lac per annum

10 Reshma Accenture 195 lac per annum

11 Nikita Sahu Cognizant 25 lac per annum

12 Vandana Makode Cognizant 25 lac per annum

13 Shahista Khan

Radio Mirchi Sanjivni Vastra Ripples amp Bonoze Netlink

Lifespan Infosys Mphasis AON Infrabull Yourdost Carrer Point

ClickgoWeb

25 lac per annum

14 Mona Kurrail 25 lac per annum

15 Nisha Kumari 25 lac per annum

16 Manju Kumawat 25 lac per annum

17 Rahila Khan

18 Shruti Lakhera

19 Sandhya Kushwaha

20 Alka Gupta

21 Shaifali Gite

22 Divya Dangi

23 Varsha Chouhan

24 Ashu Awadhiya

WIN WIN AUTO MOBILE BULLS EYE INVESTMENT ICICI BANK

15000(pm)

25 Kratika Batham 15000(pm)

26 Pooja Yadav 8000(pm)

27 Manju Kumawat 8000(pm)

28 Poornima Verma 8000(pm)

29 Gunjan Jain 8000(pm)

30 Pooja Rathor 8000(pm)

31 Anshul Gupta GLOBUS SOFT 28 lac per annum

32 Saloni Tiwari Hinduja-Amazon Adecco

Eureka Macquire HR Solutions-Airtel

2 lac per annum 33 Priyanka Sahu

34 Akanksha Pillai

35 Srishti Gupta

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

Alumni Profile

Sno Name of Alumni Employment status Name of the organisation

1 Aayushi Dubey Employed Infosys

2 Abhiruchi Gour Sub Inspector Police Department Gwalior

3 Momal Bohat Treasury Officer Treasury

4 Dr Aradhna Verma Assistant Professor Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

5 Janki LIC Officer LIC

6 Sandhya Sen Librarian Public School Guna

7 Dr Seema Pandhi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

8 Smt Roohi Ali Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

9 Sahla Rizvi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

10 Sunita Thakur Teaching DIET Bhopal

11 Preeti Dwivedi Employed Airtel

12 Sara Hasan Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

13 Namita Mehta Principal Private School

14 Mehnaaz Teacher Govt School

15 Dipti Teacher Govt School

16 Lata Koul Teacher Art of living

17 Bharti Singh Pawar Teacher Private School

18 Harsha Gidwani Self employed Coaching Institute

19 Arshi Sheikh Un employed MLib

20 Archana Dhakad Un employed MLib

21 Sheetal Upadhyay Un employed MLib

22 Princi Jain Un employed MLib

23 Shashi Sharma Un employed MLib

24 Shabnam Durrani Un employed Studying Bed

25 Tayabba Ali Un employed Studying Bed

26 Pooja Verma Un employed Studying Bed

27 Mehvish Parvez Un employed UPSC Preparation

28 Hina Mirza Un employed UPSC Preparation

29 Farheen Bano Un employed UPSC Preparation

30 Kaisha Tomar Un employed UPSC Preparation

31 Richa Chouhan Sub Inspector MP Police

32 Pratibha Vishwakarma Constable MP Police

33 Priyanka Singh Constable MP Police

34 Preeti Singh Constable MP Police

12 Looking Ahead (3 pages) Future Plans Lays out the collegersquos priorities and goals over the coming year Describes key initiatives planned what each initiative is expected to achieve and how it will contribute to the collegersquos long term development Key Initiatives implemented

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01

Academic

Online Declaration of result

Faculty Development Programs

E-Library

National Seminars

Workshops

Better Academic Environment

ICT Based Initiatives

Examination reforms

02 Research Initiatives

More Research based Activities like

Research Projects

E-Books and

E-Journals

Better Environment of Research

03 Administrative

Better WiFi

Installation of CCTV Camera

Bar coded Identity cards

Constant Monitoring

Better Administration

04 Sports

More Participation of Students through constant efforts

Inter College Competitions

Intra College Competitions

More Inclination of Students towards Sports

05 Yoga Yoga Camps

World Yoga Day Interest developed in Yoga

06 MoU and Linkages

MoUs and Linkages developed Advantage to students

07 Skill

Development Skill Development Trainings given to students

Creation of Learn and Earn Environment

08 ICT Based Training

Spoken Tutorial Program of MHRD implemented

Student Training

Faculty Development Program

Training of administrative Staff

Free Open Software Training

Key Initiatives Planned

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Infrastructure- New Commerce Block (G+3) Covering the aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc

New Class rooms Faculty Rooms Reading Rooms etc will be available

Increased student intake

02 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

03 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

04 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Requirement for more Faculty Positions

Strengthened Faculty of Commerce

05 Academic

(Central Library)

Extension of Central Library Aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc will be entertained

More space

06 Academic

(Central Library) Books and Journals Enriched Central Library

07 Academic

(Central Library) E-Books and E- Journals Enriched Central Library

08 Academic

(Central Library) Computers Networking and virtual classes

Enriched Central Library

09 Academic

(Central Library) New soft wares Enriched Central Library

10 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Students

Encouragement of ICT based activities

11 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Administrative Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

12 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Teaching Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

13 Skill Development

Programs Students

Increase in Entrepreneurship and Employability

14 Academic

Extension of existing building up to second floor

New Class Rooms

New Laboratories For Science Faculty

Extension of Central Library

Extension of Administrative Building

New Computer Laboratory

Good Academic Environment

15 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

16 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

17 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

18 Academic Online Examinations Modern Evaluation System

19 Academic E-Conferences

More Participation of Academicians Researchers Students and other beneficiaries

20 Academic Remedial Coaching

Slow Learners will be benefitted

21 Academic Group Discussions Personality Development

22 Academic Wi Fi Campus Better access

23 Academic Campus Placement Drive Better Employability

24 Administrative Expansion of Autonomous Examination Cell

Better environment for Examination

25 Infrastructural

Ramps and railings for

Ground Floor

First Floor

Second Floor

Third Floor

Barrier Free Environment

26 Infrastructural New Multi Purpose Auditorium (Capacity 1500)

More Space for Academic Cultural Literary and other activities

27 Infrastructural Renovation of Existing Auditorium

Better Facility

28 Infrastructural Spectators Stand in the Sports Ground

Better Facility

29 Infrastructural Play Ground Better Infrastructure

30 Infrastructural Parking Lots Better Infrastructure

31 Infrastructural Boundary Wall Better Infrastructure

32 Infrastructural Main Gate Better Infrastructure

33 Infrastructural Hostel Expansion More outstation students will be accommodated

34 Safety Security Systems Better Monotoring

35 Easy Approach Sign Boards Better Access

36 Academics Language Labs Increased Facility

37 Research Central Research Laboratory Research Initiative

38 More Instruments

39 Infrastructural Furniture Better Seating

40 Teaching staff More Recruitment of Faculty Members

Better StudentTeacher Ratio

41 Administrative Staff Recruitment of Administrative Staff

Better Administrative Activity

42 Green Campus

Rain Water Harvesting

Solar Panels at the roof tops

Solar Lights

Landscaping

Sewage Treatment Plant

Plantation

Environment Friendly Approach

43 Power Supply Secondary Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

44 Power Supply Substation(300KVA) Uninterrupted Power Supply

45 Power Supply Solar Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

46 Better Approach Lifts Free Accessibility

47 Infrastructure Water Proofing Treatment Prevention of Infrastructure from water leakage

48 Academic

Smart Classes

False Ceiling

Equipments

Furniture

New Teaching-Learning Experience

49 Campus Safety CCTVs

50 Risk Minimization Fire Extinguishers

Emergency Exists Risk Reduction

51 Sports Basket Ball Court

Cricket Pitch with Net More facility for Sports

52 Infrastructure Entrance Gateway Improve the look of the Institution

53 Infrastructure Wash Rooms Better amenities

54 Infrastructure Elevation Facade Treatment Better Look

55 Academic New academic programs will be Diversified Academic

(Faculty of Arts) introduced like

Public Administration

Dance

Vocal Music

Sitar

Sanskrit at Undergraduate Level

Programs

56 Academic

(Faculty ofArts)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Public Administration

Social Work

History

Political Science at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

57 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Seed Technology

Agriculture Science

Biochemistry

Cyber security at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

58 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

MBA(IT)-MCA integrated (Five Years)

Fashion Designing

Food and Nutrition

Biotechnology

Zoology

MLib amp ISc at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

SWOC Analysis (strength weaknesses Opportunity and Challenges Strengths

Maximum number of self financing courses available for the girls students

Smooth functioning of the autonomous system

It is the only non-technical government college which is running is MCA for girls

Large number of students strength

Highly qualified and experienced faculty engaged in research work

Large campus spread in 1326 acres

Girls hostel with 120 seats

Will equipped library with e-journal wi-fi facility large number of reference books and

motivation corner Online results and well equipped printing unit

Weaknesses

Less number of teaching posts in certain departments where number of students is very high

Limited number of post graduation courses available

Affiliation and recognition of research canter in various subjects is still under process

Lack of soft skills and general awareness in most of the students

Less number of classrooms as compared to the strength of the students

Opportunities

College has vast land area where more infrastructures can be created

Opportunity to develop the college as a centre of excellence in Higher EducationDeemed

University in the gas affected area of Bhopal

To provide education to the first generation learners of economically weaker class

Developing sports facilities including a gymnasium for yoga Fund for this purpose have been

received from the Higher Education Department and UGC

To improve the general awareness and soft skills in the students

Providing more job-oriented programmes

Strengthening of Alumni-association to support the developmental activities of the college

Challenges

There is a gradual decrease in the number of students in some of the traditional courses

To establish the college as a recognised research centre

13 Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports Provides key data on the institution and its performance including achievement against strategic plan targets and financial reports This section is mandatory All data fields must be completed in the format and as per the instructions attached

Part II Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports (all part II data kindly fill in attached

excel sheet )

1 Sanctioned seats and enrolment

(a) Sanctioned Seats 2017-2018

Ist Sem SC ST Other

Reserved Categories

General Total

Undergraduate 264 330 231 828 1653

Postgraduate 60 76 55 191 380

PhD

Data Source AISHE

(b) Enrolment 2017-2018

Undergraduate Postgraduate

PhD Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 1 Year 2

SC Male

Female 329 247 198 57 39

ST Male

Female 20 20 13 05 04

Other Reserved Categories

Male

Female 636 515 412 113 92

General Male

Female 634 616 581 155 122

Total Male

Female 1619 1398 1204 330 257

Data Source AISHE

Number of sanctioned seats by discipline group and enrolment in the 1st

year as on September 30th

[2017-2018]

Discipline Group Undergraduate Postgraduate

Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment

Arts 378 378 139 107

Commerce + CA 740 740 135 135

Science 415 415 106 88

BCA 120 108 - -

Total 1653 1619 380 330

Grand Total I Year (UG) + Ist Sem (PG) = 1949

Data Source AISHE

1 Transition and on-time graduation

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [the

previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 227 145 51

ST Male

Female 16 08 04

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 461 347 72

General Male

Female 659 486 90

Total Male

Female 1363 986 217

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Postgraduate)

Number of students admitted to the 1st

year in [the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 61 39 09

ST Male

Female 03 02 -

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 102 92 04

General Male

Female 108 84 12

Total Male

Female 274 217 27

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-3] (2014-15)

Of (2014-15) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations for the previous academic year

SC Male

Female 182 135

ST Male

Female 23 08

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 399 314

General Male

Female 482 459

Total Male

Female 1086 916

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Postgraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-2] (2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations in the current year

SC Male

Female 62 44

ST Male

Female 03 02

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 107 94

General Male

Female 117 86

Total Male

Female 286 226

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

2 Faculty and administrative staff in position and training

Faculty and administrative staff in position as on 30th September [2016-17]

Reserved Unreserve

d

Sanctioned SC ST

MP Resident

s

Females

Others

Assistant Professor

Sanctioned 44

Filled (Regular) 05 05 03 11 02 25

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular) 01 01 05

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Admin Staff (all)

Sanctioned 16 + 16

Filled (Regular) 01 02 04 03 04 08

Filled (Contract) 05 01 01 03 04 05

Accountant

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular)

Filled (Contract)

Data Source AISHE

(a) Training of faculty and administrative staff between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Leadership and

management training

Training in the area of

academic specialisation

Other training

Assistant Professor

Number trained 20

Avg number of days 1-3week

Avg number of days

Number trained

Avg number of days

Administrative Staff (all)

Number trained

Avg number of days

Accountant Number trained

Avg number of days

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff

(a) Faculty qualifications as on 30th September [Current Year]

PhD Postgraduate Undergraduate Others

Assistant Professor

Regular 32 06 - -

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Associate Professor

Regular

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Regular 01

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff Data Source AISHE

3 Student support services

(a) Financial support received (from all sources) by students in the college (2016-2017)

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number Average

Value (Rs In Lakh)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

SC Male 01 192000

Female 505 5268220 83 850074 01 192000

ST Male

Female 25 249176 06 56594

General(minority and central

sector)

Male

Female 368 DBT 58 DBT

Medhavi Female 01 DBT 0 DBT

Karmakar Mandal

Female 12 8000 04 12000

OBC Male

Female 901 4198972 115 535116

Handicaped Female 06 DBT 01 DBT

Poor Student Female 28 24875

Total Male

Female 1857 9749243 277 1453784 02 384000

Data Source AISHE

(a) Financial support received from the DHE by students in the [2016-17]

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

SC Male

Female 32 01 192000

ST Male

Female 00

General Male

Female 192 05

OBC Female 212

Total Male

Female 436 2068000 10000

Data Source College records DHE

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (all hostels)

Capacity Males Females

Number of residents

SC Male

Female 21

ST Male

Female 07

General + OBC Male

Female 49+38= 87

Total Male

Female 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (girls only hostels opened after ____________)

Capacity Number of residents

SC 21

ST 07

General 49+38 = 87

Total 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record 4 Examination Results

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (undergraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 199 13 427 592 1231

1st division 15 - 78 106 199

2nd Division

110 05 240 352 707

3rd Division

17 03 25 29 74

2nd year

Appeared 173 17 376 531 1097

1st division 26 04 84 131 245

2nd Division

61 06 166 224 457

3rd Division

26 01 28 32 87

3rd year

Appeared 168 19 428 348 963

1st division 28 04 98 117 247

2nd Division

115 13 279 204 611

3rd Division

02 - 06 04 12

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (postgraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 53 62 100 107 262

1st division 21 - 51 58 130

2nd Division 21 02 42 30 95

3rd Division - - - - -

2nd year

Appeared 28 - 52 71 159

1st division 13 - 25 37 85

2nd Division 13 - 20 38 71

3rd Division - - - - -

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

1 Placement and student tracking

(a) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Undergraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16)the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 415 20 25

SC Male

Female 197 10 36

ST Male

Female 13 01 01

Minority Male

Female

General Male

Female 564 9 46

Total Male

Female 1189 40 108

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

(b) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Postgraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 90 7 5

SC Male

Female 52 4 3

ST Male

Female 02 Nil -

Minority Male

Female - 1

General Male

Female 94 10 2

Total Male

Female 238 22 10

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

2 PhDs Awarded

Number of PhDs awarded between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Discipline Group Number

Arts 01

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

Literature

Other

All disciplines

Data Source AISHE

Research and consultancy

Revenue generated through externally funded research and consultancies over [previous financial year]

Discipline Group Number of active projects

Total Revenue Generated (Rs lakhs)

Arts 01 150 lacs

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02 1065 lacs

Social Science

Social Work

Veterinary and Animal Sciences

Women Studies

All disciplines

Data Source Collegeuniversity records

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]

Discipline Group

Number of papers published

Number of published papers through cross-

institute research collaborationOther

International Journals

National Journals

Arts 03 10

Commerce 03

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science 01 05 02

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science 02 01 03

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 04 01 06

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

All disciplines

Date Source College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

3 NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy

Date of

Application (LOI amp SSR submitted)

Date on which accreditation was received

Grade Valid till

1st Cycle - 2003 B 2008

2nd Cycle 18122013 (LOI) 25032014 (SSR)

Jan 2015 B 2020

3rd Cycle - - - -

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year 30092016 Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy YES If yes by order number F 22-12008(AC) dated 07012009 Autonomous Status from 2009 ndash 2010 to 2014 ndash 2015 Autonomy Review is due

4 Institutional Trends

Variable Baseline

Value [Year 1] [Year 2]

[Year 3]

[Year 4]

Current Year

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate all categories)

1619 9794

1619 9794

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate all categories)

330 8684

330 8684

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate all categories)

1244 1219

9799

On-time graduation rate (undergraduate all categories)

1244

8836 1219

8614 1069

8593

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate all categories)

284 156

8125

On-time graduation rate (postgraduate all categories)

192 148

7708

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

As part of Academic Innovations

Zero classes have been introduced at the beginning of each semester for the multi faceted

development of the students

Various trainings for enhancing computer awareness As part of Administrative innovations

computerization of administrative work is now almost complete

An effort is being made towards Paperless Office

To increase the efficiency of administration and to introduce transparency Grievance Redressal

Cell is established

As part of Best Practice the college has introduced Best Library User Award for the students to

encourage reading habit in the students

The college is also running two scholarships namely (i) Gas Rahat Chhatravatti and (ii) Nirdhan

Chhatravatti to help the students belonging to economically marginalized section and the

students whose family are gas affected This is a special initiative on the part of college

management towards the society

Best Practices

1 Organized a workshop on ldquoEffective Role of IQAC in Changing Higher Education Scenariordquo

which was attended by IQAC memberscoordinators from Bhopal and nearby areas

2 Feedback of the students taken at the end of each semester

3 Skill Development Club formed

4 AQAR for each session submitted

5 Faculty Development Program was organized

6 In Central Library the total number of books is 33727 News Papers in Hindi English amp Urdu 7

Journals and 6 Magazines are available

7 The Library is fully automated

8 Organized a lecture series for the preparation of UPSC PSC amp Banking Exam

9 -Organized a computer training program (MS Office word excel power point amp Internet)

10 Open access of books is available to the students

11 The College has membership of DELNET amp INFILBNET 135000 books and 6000 E-journal are

available in INFLIBNET

12 A book reading club exists in the college

13 We have our own printing cell

14 Various teams of Professors from the college visited nearby Schools The Principals and the

Teachers of the Schools were asked to inform their students regarding the courses available

the fee structure of the college and the schemes of the Government

The lsquoCollege Chalo Mela lsquo was also organised and the principal of the college addressed the

Principals of the Schools and in a meeting

15 lsquoArthik Parishadrsquo for the students was formed under which activities such as quiz

competitionsChart making competition industrial visits organised to create an interest in

economics and current economic scenario

16 Industrial visit to CIAE and CRISP were also understaken where students were made aware on

self-employment entrepreneurship and co-organised lecture

17 Established a Knowledge sharing Club lsquoEDU-CHEMrsquo

18 Celebrated OZONE Depletion day

19 RUSA has granted 2 crore for infrastructure development of the college The college proposes

to use this grant in enhancing infrastructure renovation of Canteen Library and up gradation

of existing laboratories

20 Tree plantation in college and hostel campus by NSS students

21 Oranigsed cleanliness programme in college campus by NSS

22 On AIDS slogan and speech competition was organised to spread awareness by the students

of the Red Ribbon Club

23 One day lecture series was organised to give information regarding precaution of AIDS and its

queries

24 Skill development and self employment various one day workshops were organised on Purse

making tie and dye mural painting things made from jute mehndi

25 One day health check up camp was organised for staff and the students eye check up camp

blood donation camp dental check up bone density check up journal health check up and

physiotherapy were also carried out for the students

26 One day journal health check up camp was organised in which dieticians gave consultation on

food habits and diet

27 Street plays and rally were organised to spread the awareness among the weaker section of

the society Water bottles were distributed by the students

28 One day lecture series and quiz programme was organised by women and child development

department on the occasion of breast feeding week

29 Speech poster slogan competition were organised for voting awareness

30 Various activities were carried out on girl foetus and girl education

31 A visit to old age home and orphanage were organised on holi and rakhi festival

32 Seven days special camp was organised in Bhojpur a village adopted by the college

33 The NSS students of the college represented the college at the state level as well as at RDC

34 Yoga training was provided to the students in six days yoga camp

35 Basic computer training was given to the students in six days computer training programme

36 In five days programme on naturopathy was organised in which the information on various

deceases treatment and prevention was given to the students

37 On 16-01-2016 students were taken to attend a lecture on Yade Mulla Ramuji Adani Nashistrsquo

organized by MP Urdu Academy

38 The department has organized two guest lecture on lsquopreparation for semester exams by Prof

Aataque Ahamad amp due second lecture was on Urdu se Rozgaarrsquo delivered by Dr Anwaruddin

from Hyderabad Central University

39 Students have participated in International Mushayra amp Kavi Sammelanrsquo organized by Urdu

Academy

40 The department has organized on essay competition on Urdu Authors amp Shayari

41 A competition on Multiple choice questions on Urdu Literaturersquo was organized

42 A poster competition on lsquoUrdu Authorsrsquo was conducted by the department in Sep 2016

43 The birth anniversary of Allama Iqbal was celebrated On this occasion different competition

like Taqreer Baitwaji Gazal Tarana Khushkhati amp Bahas amp Mubahisa were conducted by the

department

44 The department also celebrated the birth anniversary of Dr Maulana Abdul Kalam Azad on 11-

11-2016 On this occasion students have taken an oath of lsquoKaumi Ektarsquo

45 Students participated amp were declared winner in inter college lsquoBaitwaji Competitionrsquo organized

by Allama Iqbal Adavi Markam on 16-12-2016

46 Students of the department received shield amp an amount for their participation in lsquoUrdu week

programmesrsquo celebrated by Urdu Academy on the birth anniversary of Allama Iqbal on 28-02-

2017

47 A guest lecture was delivered by Dr Anees Khatoon on 12-04-2017

48 A guest lecture of Dr Bilkis Jahan from MLB Girls College Bhopal on lsquoUrdu Juban ki Tarakkirsquo

was organized by the department on 12-04-2017

49 The department has organized different competition amp motivational lectures on different

occasions for and encouragement of students

6 Student Achievements (5 pages) Highlights the most significant academic and non-academic achievements of students over the

past year This can include major academic awards and scholarships received student research and

sports and other extracurricular activities Focusses in particular on profiling top achievers and

describing how resources provided by the college helped these students succeed

ACADEMIC

Merit

S no

Name of the award medal meritorious

scholarship

Name of the recipient

Class Area of

achievement

1

Principal Silver Medal

BSc

Topper of the class

2 BA

3 BCom

4 BCA

5 BCA

6 MSc (Physics)

7 MA (Urdu)

8 MA (Economics)

9 MSc (CS)

10 MSc (Chemistry)

11 MCom

12 MCA

1 Principal Gold Medal

BSc UG Level

2 MCA PG Level

1

Dr Shankar Dayal Sharma Gold Medal

BSc UG Level

2 BA UG Level

3 BCom UG Level

4 MA (Urdu) PG Level

5 MA (Economics) PG Level

6 MSc (Chemistry) PG Level

7 MCA PG Level

8 MCom PG Level

1 Shri Ramji Gupta Prize

BCA UG Level

2 BCA UG Level

Research scholarship award

Sno Name of the scholarship award

Name of the recipient

Class Area of research

CULTURAL

Participation

S no

Name of the event

District Level State Level

University National Level

1 Debate

competition Participated

Participated

Participated -

2 Debate

competition Participated

Inter college

- -

3 Essay

Competition Participated

Inter college

- -

4 Elocution

Competition Participated - -

5 Quiz

Competition Participated

6 Re RD Selection

NSS Participated

7 International

Yoga day Participated

Awards and Achievements

Name of the student

Class Event AwardAchievement

Amreen BSc Merit Holder Principal gold amp silver medal

Divya Tiwari BCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Drisya Jain BCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Afsha Khan BCA Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Zainab Sohail BA Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Varsha Chouhan MCA Merit Holder Principal gold amp silver medal

Purvaja Patle MSc Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Nisha MAUrdu Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Poonam Choithani

MSc CS Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Sayja Naaz MSc Che Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Shubhangi Sharma

MCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Sapna Mishra MA Hindi Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Koushalya Patel MA Eco Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Kamna Sharma BCA III Sem State NCC camp Durg Raipur (Inter group competition handball)

Participation in State level

Babli Ravidas BSc III Sem State NCC camp Durg Raipur (Inter group competition handball)

Participation in State level

Archana Sen BCom III

Sem State NCC camp Indore (Inter group competition Basketball)

Participation in State level

Manpreet Kour Kataria

BSc V Sem State NCC camp Indore (Inter group competition Basketball)

Participation in State level

Sudha Yadav BCA III Sem State NCC pre Thal Sena camp Gwalior (Firing competition)

Participation in State level

Pooja Dangi BCom III

Sem State CATC XIVDCATC-I Raipur Participation in State level

Sudha Yadav BCA III Sem National NCC pre Thal Sainik camp Delhi Cantt

Participation in National level

Tripti Tiwari BSc V Sem

National NCC Integration camp Indore

Participation in National level

Meena Pal BCA V Sem

Swati Sharma BCom V

Sem

Neha Asatya BSc V Sem

Gayatri Singh BSc V Sem

SPORTS

Participation

Sno Name of the event

Division Level

State Level

University National Level

International Level

1 Table Tennis 01 01 01 -

2 Kho-Kho 03 01 01 -

3 Karate 03 03 03 -

4 Karate - - - 07

5 Kabaddi 03 01 - -

6 Soft Ball - - 01 -

Awards and Achievements

SNo

Name of the student

Class Sport Award Achievement

1 Pooja Deshvali Table Tennis All India Inter University

2 Rekha Prajapati Kho-Kho National level

3 Trapti Tiwari Kabaddi Division State

4 Soumya Batham Kho-Kho Division

5 Mohini atwa Kho-Kho Division

6 Ritika Kushwaha Karate National level

7 Pusha Panthi Karate National level

8 Pinki Bichole Karate National level

9 Mohini Sen Karate International level

10 Barkha Pal Karate International level

11 Bharti Ahirwar Karate International level

12 Rekha Prajapati Karate International level

13 Anjali Kanarjee Karate International level

14 Afsa Bano Karate International level

15 Archana Sen Karate International level

16 Archana Sen Soft ball National Level

7 Research Activities (4 pages) Identifies major research themes places these themes in their social and economic context highlights major research achievements (publications collaborations intellectual property produced external funding received etc) and profiles top researchers Lays out the research agenda and identifies themes for the coming year

Major research themes

S No Department Prioritized research area and expertise

Social economic context

1 Chemistry Organic Farming

Treatment of potable water

Ethno medicinal Chemistry

Social health awareness

Environment protection

2 Botany

Ethno botany

Tissue Culture

Biodegradation of Agricultural waste

Conservation of de generated

Species Pollution Control Management

3 Commerce Finance

Economics

Management

Reduction in the cost maximization of profit

Improvement of industrial management

4 Pol Science

Women in politics

Indo-western relation

Development and good governance

Women empowerment better relation with foreign countries and education in rural sector

MajorMinor research projects

S No

Name of the Faculty Year Title of the project Name of funding Agency Industry

Total grant

received

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

02 Creation of Virtual herbarium MP Biodiversity Board

740 lacs

2 Dr Ship Roy 02

Development of Sisal Fiber Reinforced Cement Composites As Substitute for of Asbestos Cement Composites - A Green Chemical Approach

UGC 325 lacs

3 Dr Varsha Sagorkar

02 Dindori Zile ke Sandarbh mai Madhya Pradesh MP Janjati ki Sahbhagidari

UGC 150 Lacs

Papers presented in regional national and international seminars conferences

S No

Name of the faculty Regional State

National International

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui 01 -

2 Dr Namita Messay 01

3 Dr FB Bux 02 01

4 Dr Bharti Jain 01

5 Dr HC Kataria 01

6 Dr Shipra Roy 03 03

7 Dr Seema D Umak 02

8 Dr Aradhna Verma 03

9 Dr Pratiksha Sawle 03

10 Dr Saroj Yadav 02

11 Dr SK Malviya 01

12 Dr Mubeen Khan

13 Dr Anita Deshbhartar 09

14 Dr Danial G Dani

15 Dr Shailja Soni 04 01

16 Dr Prerna Azad 04

17 Dr Manisha Pathak 03 01

18 Dr Sushma Jain 02 01

19 Dr Shashi Agarwal 05 01

20 Dr Asha Kiran Gour 01 01

21 Dr Afshan Jafri 01

22 Dr Geeta Prabhakar 09 01

23 Dr Sadhna Gandhi 06

24 Dr Anjana Fellows 02

25 Dr Papihara Agarwal 08

26 Dr Parveen Khanam 02

27 Dr Afroj Jahan 04

28 Dr Sunita Kataria 01 01 -

29 Dr Shail Shrivastava 04 01

30 Dr Fayza Qureshi 01 -

31 Preeti Kushwaha 03

32 Shalini Baderiya 06

Publications in national international journals

S No

Name of the faculty

Name of the journal Title of the paper

ISSN ISBN number Impact factor

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

Research Approach Ex-Situ conservation of Bryophytes of Pachmarhi

2395-4191

2 Dr FB Bux

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

Research Approach पररसकट म पदारथ ओर उसस सबनधित नियम

3 DrHC Kataria Research Approach Physco chemical analysis 2395-4151

4 Dr Shipra Roy

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Search for metformin hydrochloride HPLC method

2348-7550 278

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Natural and low cost roofing solution

2319-8246 283

Research Approach

Ethno medicinal plants used for the treatment of kidney stone by different tribes of central india

2395-4191

Research Approach Study of sustainable development for disaster risk reduction

2395-4191

5 Dr Aradhna Verma

AJPER Phyto chemical analysis HPLC

6 DrPratiksha Savle

Research Approach Bio chemical analysis of Hathai Kheda and Ghoda Pachhar reserve reservoirs

2395-4191

7 Dr Anita Deshbhartar

Research Approach Taxation aspect of group insurance scheme of LIC of india

2395-4191 Research Approach

Changing landscape of finance in india with special reference to privatization

Research Approach Group insurance scheme insurance solution for masses

8 Dr Asha K Gour

Research link The use of soliloquies to unveil the complexities of the mind of Hamlet

0973-1628

9 Dr Afshan Jafri

Research hunt Domestic violence across the world

0973-5569 1026

10 Dr Geeta Prabhakar

Research Approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research Approach ददिकर का भाषा शिलप एव िए परयोग 11

Dr Shashi Agarwal

Research Approach ब दऱखड का सरापतय ओर गितरकऱा 2395-4191

12 Dr Anjana Fellows

Ent Hepapetology Impact of Existing nation and state higher education

2161-09

JRAR Role of home science in enhancing the knowledge

Research revolution in india

Social media marketing 2319-300X

Research hunt Diet plan for women 0975-5569 Research approach Environmental pollution 2395-4191 Research approach Importance of food 2395-4191

13 Dr Sunita Kataria

Research approach वरदिो की सामानिक नसरनत का समाििसतरीय अियि

2395-4191

14 Dr Parveen Khanam

Research approach आऱमा इकबाऱ की ििर म क छ बात ह 2395-4191

15 Dr Afroj Jahan Research approach कसीदा निगरािी का फि 2395-4191

Research approach भोपाऱ उददथ िववऱ निगरािी का म काम 2395-4191

16 Dr Shail Shrivastava

Research approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research approach प सतकाऱय म सीऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

Research Link मदहऱाओ क परनत बढ़त अपराि 0973-1628

Research Link Utility of E-Resources 0973-1628 Research revolution india

Domestic violence in india 2319-300X

17 Dr Aarti Malhosia

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

18 Dr Chandrakanta Mourya

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

19 Dr Faiza Qureshi

Research hunt अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म निगरािी 0973-5569

20 Research approach अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म िायरी 2395-4191

21 Shalini Baderiya Research approach प सतकाऱय म सोऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

22 Dr Seema Malhotra

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

23 Dr Bhavna Shrivas

Research approach मदहऱा कहािीकारो की विाररक दरनटट 2395-4191

24 Dr Vandana Jain

Research approach भीटम साहिी की कहानियो का विाररक िरातऱ

2395-4191

8 Human Resources (2 pages) Highlights senior faculty and administrative appointments Describes what new areas of activity (new courses research areas extracurricular activities etc) and administrative improvements are enabled by these appointments

1 Faculty and Administrative appointments Teaching and Non-teaching

Positions Teaching Faculty

Non Teaching Faculty

Technical Staff

Sanctioned by UGC University State Govt

Prof

05

Promoted Prof

-

Assistant Prof

44

Guest Faculty

-

2+26 09

Filled 02 10 28+1 2+20 08

Sanctioned by Management Janbhagidari Samiti Other authority

- - - 46 18 12

Filled 46 18 12

2 Guest Faculty subject-wise appointments

Sno Name of the Guest Faculty Qualification Subject

1 Dr Mohan Singh Meena MA MPhil NET

Sociology Aug to Nov 2016

Shri Kamlendra Jadon MAMPhil Feb 2017 onwards

2 DrTehmina Waheed MA PhD English

3 DrSeema Malhotra MSc PhD Environment

4 Shri Sandeep Gour MCA MCA

5 Roohi Ali MCA MPhil MCA

6 Shri Sanjay Kumar Soni MCA MCA

7 Vaishali Mehre MCA MCA

8 Shri Rajendra Kumar Malviya MCA MCA

9 Zeenat Hasan MCA MCA

10 DrFaiza Qureshi MA PhD Urdu

11 Shri Koushal Kishore Dwivedi MCA MPhil BCA

12 Preeti Sahu MCA BCA

13 Shri Mayaram Atal MCA BCA

14 Shri Puneet Saxena MCA BCA

15 Jyoti Pagadpalliwar MCA BCA

16 Neha Goyal MSc MPhil Maths

17 Rekha Agarwal MSc Maths

18 Shivani Soni FC

19 Dr Sehla Rizvi MSc PhD

Physics July to Sep 2016

Anita Singh MSc MPhil Physics Sep 2016 onwards

20 Dr Deepika Tripathi MSc PhD Physics

21 Dr Nuzhat Sardar MSc PhD Physics

22 Neeta Chandel MSc MPhil Physics

23 Yogita Dubey MSc Electronics

24 Apeksha Gupta MSc Electronics

25 Dr Rajesh Kacholi MSc PhD Biotechnology

26 Dr Babita Rathore MSc PhD Biotechnology

27 Dr Sushma Mishra MSc PhD Botany

28 Smt Baderiya MLib Library

29 Smt Preeti Kushwaha MLib Library

30 DrAarti Malhosia MSc PhD Clinical Nutrition

31 Chandrakanta Mourya MSc PGDD

32 Shri Pradeep Kumar Atulkar MSc CS

33 DrRakesh Karoliya MCom MPhil PhD Commerce

34 Dr Seema Panthi MCom PhD Commerce

35 Dr Kirti Mishra MCom PhD Commerce

36 Shri Rakesh Hanote MCom Commerce

37 Shri Dilip Kushwaha MCom Commerce

38 DrGunjan Dhingra MCom PhD Commerce

39 Purnima Katroliya MA

Hindi July to Dec 2016

Dr Art Pathak MA PhD Hindi Jan 2017 onwards

40 Vandana Jain MA NET Hindi

41 Dr Bhawna Shrivas MA PhD Hindi

42 Reshma MCA VCCA

43 Farhana Muzeeb MCA VCCA

44 Meena Malviya MSc Computer Science

45 Basant Soni MSc Computer Science

46 Sandeep Rathore MSc Computer Science

Annual improvement in academic research amp administrative Initiatives Academic

Online declaration of result

Faculty improvement programme

E-Library

National Seminar

Workshops

Administrative

Installation CCTV cameras

Better monitoring

Bar coded identify cards

Better wifi

Research

More research based activities

Timely publication of research journal

Others

Sports MOU participation of students

MOU and linkages developed

Regular yoga and self defence camps

Extension activities

Spoken tutorials by MHRD

9 Events and Initiatives (5 pages) Describes major events including seminars conferences competitions student study trips etc

Focuses on what was achieved and learned and how the college will follow up

Describes significant academic administrative student support fundraising and other initiatives over

the past year The description of each initiative will be structured around the need for the initiative

how it was designed what resources were used what results were achieved and which features of

the initiative drove success

Celebration of World Environment Day (June 5) and plantation activities in the college campus

near newly built stadium and hostel

Installation of Incinerator in the college and hostel

Drive for a polythene free campus

Awareness rally to educate in the neighbouring areas

Various competitions for increasing environmental protection activities

A short term training programme organised on lsquovermi- compostingrsquo

Book Reading Club

The aim of this activity was to familiarise the students with works of great authors and to increase

their exposure to their changing political social and economic scenario through exposure to good

books Various competitions were organised in the Library to encourage the students to read good

books Quiz and discussion on various classics and authors were organised ldquoBest Reader of the

Monthrdquo was given every month An exhibition was also organised on new publications Students

participated in all these activities with great enthusiasm and were also receptive to the lectures on

great authors of various disciplines

Health Awareness Camps

The college is located in the area which was affected by hazardous gas in 1984 Besides this the

students are also from families whose income level is low Looking at all these factors creating

awareness for health is of vital importance Various activities for health awareness in 2016 included ndash

Lecture series on world health day to educate the students on lsquohealthy eating habitsrsquo and

lsquoDiabetes awarenessrsquo

Poster competition and rally against smoking and alcoholism

On lsquoInternational Yoga Dayrsquo Yoga classes started for the students

Regular health check - ups conducted for students staff and faculty

Blood donation camps organised

Special awareness was also created on Causes and cure for anaemia as most of the students of the

college suffer from this disease

List of linkages Collaborations MOUs

MOU with Jawaharlal Nehru Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (JNHRC)

MOU with Centre for Research and industrial staff performance (CRISP)

MOU with EMc2 for IT related education for student of MCA and teaching staff Collaboration with various organisations for the training and the internship of the students ndash

Madhya Pradesh Biodiversity board

Madhya Pradesh Council of science and technology

Centre institute of agriculture engineering

Indian institute of soil sciences

Chirayu hospital and medical research centre

Peoples hospital and medical research centre

Bhopal memorial hospital and medical research centre

Bansal Hospital and medical research centre

Choithram Hospital and medical research centre

EPCO Bhopal Hospital and medical research centre

10 Institutional Development plan (4 pages) Describes the collegersquos activities over the past year under different schemes discusses performance against strategicinstitutional development plans and commitments over the previous year

Indicator Baseline Value Target for [2016-17]

Value as on 30th

September [2016-17]

Increase in Enrolment of full-time first year undergraduate students in degree programs

1363 (September 2015)

1800 (September 2017)

1474 (September

2017)

Support to disadvantaged students to complete degree

programs 3102 3800 3774

Increase in Transition Rate of Disadvantaged Students

8614 90 -

Occupancy of Hostel 116 100 100

Improved Institutional Performance of selected HEI

Faculty 100 37+51

NAAC accreditation B A Due in 2020

Improving employability of Higher Education

Through Placement and Counselling Cell

Improving employability Through various

measures -

Improving sector wide governance and management

Publication of Annual Report Published Published Published

Strengthening Sector Governance

Fiduciary Strengthening of Institution

Role of Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC) in academic audit and initiating quality assurance

strategies and processes

Act as Catalyst Developing the quality system which can improve the academic and administrative performance of the college

To facilitate the learner- centric environment conducive for more employment generating education

To develop and maintain the institutional databases through us for enhancing the facility To increase the access to job training programs which will expedite reduction in skill gap and

equip the student will skills needs of the employers To stimulate and nurture the supportive and secure campus atmosphere To meet the imperatives of quality improvement for effectiveness efficiency and accountability 11 Placement Report (3 pages)

Describes the collegersquos placement cell activities placement rate and salary statistics and lists major

employers and sectors of employment (disaggregated by gender and course studied) Profiles

successful alumni and identifies emerging placement trends

Activities of Placement Cell S

No Name of the activity

Name of the Resource Person agency

Date amp Duration

1 Computer internet Achal Batham 26 Aug 2016

2 Food processing VK Sharma 14 to 24 Sep 2016

3 Carrier in LIC SP Shrivastava 10 Sep 2016

4 Mobile Application Kirti Sansthan ndash Crisp 21 22 Oct 2016

5 Creative and skill Nitesh Kumar 23 Jan 2017

6 MCA internship and training Neha Tripathi 25 Jan 2017

7 Campus Training Meer Sahab 25 Jan 2017

8 MS Office Shivam Shrivastava 15 Jan to 6 Feb 2016

9 Cloud computing Sandeep chaturvedi 22 Nov 2016

10 Dot net Indrapal singh 22 Nov 2016

11 Skill development Nitesh kumar 23 Jan 2017

12 Mca internship amp project training Neha tripathi 25 Jan 2017

13 Campus training Meer sahab 25 Jan 2017

14 Advance technology and live project Ankur jain 25 April 2016

Placement Details

Sno No of Students

Selected List of employerscompanies Salary Package

1 Sandhya Kushwaha Genpect Mphasis Teleperformance

2 lac per annum

2 Diksha Sanger TCS 2 lac per annum

3 Lalita Ahirwar Wipro 2 lac per annum

4 Prateeksha Pandey Wipro 2 lac per annum

5 Deepali Jain Infosys 22 lac per annum

6 Sakina Saifee Infosys 22 lac per annum

7 Vandana Makode Infosys 22 lac per annum

8 Sidra Anjum Infosys 22 lac per annum

9 Chanchal Prajapati Accenture 195 lac per annum

10 Reshma Accenture 195 lac per annum

11 Nikita Sahu Cognizant 25 lac per annum

12 Vandana Makode Cognizant 25 lac per annum

13 Shahista Khan

Radio Mirchi Sanjivni Vastra Ripples amp Bonoze Netlink

Lifespan Infosys Mphasis AON Infrabull Yourdost Carrer Point

ClickgoWeb

25 lac per annum

14 Mona Kurrail 25 lac per annum

15 Nisha Kumari 25 lac per annum

16 Manju Kumawat 25 lac per annum

17 Rahila Khan

18 Shruti Lakhera

19 Sandhya Kushwaha

20 Alka Gupta

21 Shaifali Gite

22 Divya Dangi

23 Varsha Chouhan

24 Ashu Awadhiya

WIN WIN AUTO MOBILE BULLS EYE INVESTMENT ICICI BANK

15000(pm)

25 Kratika Batham 15000(pm)

26 Pooja Yadav 8000(pm)

27 Manju Kumawat 8000(pm)

28 Poornima Verma 8000(pm)

29 Gunjan Jain 8000(pm)

30 Pooja Rathor 8000(pm)

31 Anshul Gupta GLOBUS SOFT 28 lac per annum

32 Saloni Tiwari Hinduja-Amazon Adecco

Eureka Macquire HR Solutions-Airtel

2 lac per annum 33 Priyanka Sahu

34 Akanksha Pillai

35 Srishti Gupta

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

Alumni Profile

Sno Name of Alumni Employment status Name of the organisation

1 Aayushi Dubey Employed Infosys

2 Abhiruchi Gour Sub Inspector Police Department Gwalior

3 Momal Bohat Treasury Officer Treasury

4 Dr Aradhna Verma Assistant Professor Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

5 Janki LIC Officer LIC

6 Sandhya Sen Librarian Public School Guna

7 Dr Seema Pandhi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

8 Smt Roohi Ali Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

9 Sahla Rizvi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

10 Sunita Thakur Teaching DIET Bhopal

11 Preeti Dwivedi Employed Airtel

12 Sara Hasan Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

13 Namita Mehta Principal Private School

14 Mehnaaz Teacher Govt School

15 Dipti Teacher Govt School

16 Lata Koul Teacher Art of living

17 Bharti Singh Pawar Teacher Private School

18 Harsha Gidwani Self employed Coaching Institute

19 Arshi Sheikh Un employed MLib

20 Archana Dhakad Un employed MLib

21 Sheetal Upadhyay Un employed MLib

22 Princi Jain Un employed MLib

23 Shashi Sharma Un employed MLib

24 Shabnam Durrani Un employed Studying Bed

25 Tayabba Ali Un employed Studying Bed

26 Pooja Verma Un employed Studying Bed

27 Mehvish Parvez Un employed UPSC Preparation

28 Hina Mirza Un employed UPSC Preparation

29 Farheen Bano Un employed UPSC Preparation

30 Kaisha Tomar Un employed UPSC Preparation

31 Richa Chouhan Sub Inspector MP Police

32 Pratibha Vishwakarma Constable MP Police

33 Priyanka Singh Constable MP Police

34 Preeti Singh Constable MP Police

12 Looking Ahead (3 pages) Future Plans Lays out the collegersquos priorities and goals over the coming year Describes key initiatives planned what each initiative is expected to achieve and how it will contribute to the collegersquos long term development Key Initiatives implemented

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01

Academic

Online Declaration of result

Faculty Development Programs

E-Library

National Seminars

Workshops

Better Academic Environment

ICT Based Initiatives

Examination reforms

02 Research Initiatives

More Research based Activities like

Research Projects

E-Books and

E-Journals

Better Environment of Research

03 Administrative

Better WiFi

Installation of CCTV Camera

Bar coded Identity cards

Constant Monitoring

Better Administration

04 Sports

More Participation of Students through constant efforts

Inter College Competitions

Intra College Competitions

More Inclination of Students towards Sports

05 Yoga Yoga Camps

World Yoga Day Interest developed in Yoga

06 MoU and Linkages

MoUs and Linkages developed Advantage to students

07 Skill

Development Skill Development Trainings given to students

Creation of Learn and Earn Environment

08 ICT Based Training

Spoken Tutorial Program of MHRD implemented

Student Training

Faculty Development Program

Training of administrative Staff

Free Open Software Training

Key Initiatives Planned

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Infrastructure- New Commerce Block (G+3) Covering the aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc

New Class rooms Faculty Rooms Reading Rooms etc will be available

Increased student intake

02 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

03 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

04 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Requirement for more Faculty Positions

Strengthened Faculty of Commerce

05 Academic

(Central Library)

Extension of Central Library Aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc will be entertained

More space

06 Academic

(Central Library) Books and Journals Enriched Central Library

07 Academic

(Central Library) E-Books and E- Journals Enriched Central Library

08 Academic

(Central Library) Computers Networking and virtual classes

Enriched Central Library

09 Academic

(Central Library) New soft wares Enriched Central Library

10 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Students

Encouragement of ICT based activities

11 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Administrative Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

12 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Teaching Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

13 Skill Development

Programs Students

Increase in Entrepreneurship and Employability

14 Academic

Extension of existing building up to second floor

New Class Rooms

New Laboratories For Science Faculty

Extension of Central Library

Extension of Administrative Building

New Computer Laboratory

Good Academic Environment

15 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

16 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

17 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

18 Academic Online Examinations Modern Evaluation System

19 Academic E-Conferences

More Participation of Academicians Researchers Students and other beneficiaries

20 Academic Remedial Coaching

Slow Learners will be benefitted

21 Academic Group Discussions Personality Development

22 Academic Wi Fi Campus Better access

23 Academic Campus Placement Drive Better Employability

24 Administrative Expansion of Autonomous Examination Cell

Better environment for Examination

25 Infrastructural

Ramps and railings for

Ground Floor

First Floor

Second Floor

Third Floor

Barrier Free Environment

26 Infrastructural New Multi Purpose Auditorium (Capacity 1500)

More Space for Academic Cultural Literary and other activities

27 Infrastructural Renovation of Existing Auditorium

Better Facility

28 Infrastructural Spectators Stand in the Sports Ground

Better Facility

29 Infrastructural Play Ground Better Infrastructure

30 Infrastructural Parking Lots Better Infrastructure

31 Infrastructural Boundary Wall Better Infrastructure

32 Infrastructural Main Gate Better Infrastructure

33 Infrastructural Hostel Expansion More outstation students will be accommodated

34 Safety Security Systems Better Monotoring

35 Easy Approach Sign Boards Better Access

36 Academics Language Labs Increased Facility

37 Research Central Research Laboratory Research Initiative

38 More Instruments

39 Infrastructural Furniture Better Seating

40 Teaching staff More Recruitment of Faculty Members

Better StudentTeacher Ratio

41 Administrative Staff Recruitment of Administrative Staff

Better Administrative Activity

42 Green Campus

Rain Water Harvesting

Solar Panels at the roof tops

Solar Lights

Landscaping

Sewage Treatment Plant

Plantation

Environment Friendly Approach

43 Power Supply Secondary Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

44 Power Supply Substation(300KVA) Uninterrupted Power Supply

45 Power Supply Solar Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

46 Better Approach Lifts Free Accessibility

47 Infrastructure Water Proofing Treatment Prevention of Infrastructure from water leakage

48 Academic

Smart Classes

False Ceiling

Equipments

Furniture

New Teaching-Learning Experience

49 Campus Safety CCTVs

50 Risk Minimization Fire Extinguishers

Emergency Exists Risk Reduction

51 Sports Basket Ball Court

Cricket Pitch with Net More facility for Sports

52 Infrastructure Entrance Gateway Improve the look of the Institution

53 Infrastructure Wash Rooms Better amenities

54 Infrastructure Elevation Facade Treatment Better Look

55 Academic New academic programs will be Diversified Academic

(Faculty of Arts) introduced like

Public Administration

Dance

Vocal Music

Sitar

Sanskrit at Undergraduate Level

Programs

56 Academic

(Faculty ofArts)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Public Administration

Social Work

History

Political Science at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

57 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Seed Technology

Agriculture Science

Biochemistry

Cyber security at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

58 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

MBA(IT)-MCA integrated (Five Years)

Fashion Designing

Food and Nutrition

Biotechnology

Zoology

MLib amp ISc at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

SWOC Analysis (strength weaknesses Opportunity and Challenges Strengths

Maximum number of self financing courses available for the girls students

Smooth functioning of the autonomous system

It is the only non-technical government college which is running is MCA for girls

Large number of students strength

Highly qualified and experienced faculty engaged in research work

Large campus spread in 1326 acres

Girls hostel with 120 seats

Will equipped library with e-journal wi-fi facility large number of reference books and

motivation corner Online results and well equipped printing unit

Weaknesses

Less number of teaching posts in certain departments where number of students is very high

Limited number of post graduation courses available

Affiliation and recognition of research canter in various subjects is still under process

Lack of soft skills and general awareness in most of the students

Less number of classrooms as compared to the strength of the students

Opportunities

College has vast land area where more infrastructures can be created

Opportunity to develop the college as a centre of excellence in Higher EducationDeemed

University in the gas affected area of Bhopal

To provide education to the first generation learners of economically weaker class

Developing sports facilities including a gymnasium for yoga Fund for this purpose have been

received from the Higher Education Department and UGC

To improve the general awareness and soft skills in the students

Providing more job-oriented programmes

Strengthening of Alumni-association to support the developmental activities of the college

Challenges

There is a gradual decrease in the number of students in some of the traditional courses

To establish the college as a recognised research centre

13 Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports Provides key data on the institution and its performance including achievement against strategic plan targets and financial reports This section is mandatory All data fields must be completed in the format and as per the instructions attached

Part II Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports (all part II data kindly fill in attached

excel sheet )

1 Sanctioned seats and enrolment

(a) Sanctioned Seats 2017-2018

Ist Sem SC ST Other

Reserved Categories

General Total

Undergraduate 264 330 231 828 1653

Postgraduate 60 76 55 191 380

PhD

Data Source AISHE

(b) Enrolment 2017-2018

Undergraduate Postgraduate

PhD Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 1 Year 2

SC Male

Female 329 247 198 57 39

ST Male

Female 20 20 13 05 04

Other Reserved Categories

Male

Female 636 515 412 113 92

General Male

Female 634 616 581 155 122

Total Male

Female 1619 1398 1204 330 257

Data Source AISHE

Number of sanctioned seats by discipline group and enrolment in the 1st

year as on September 30th

[2017-2018]

Discipline Group Undergraduate Postgraduate

Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment

Arts 378 378 139 107

Commerce + CA 740 740 135 135

Science 415 415 106 88

BCA 120 108 - -

Total 1653 1619 380 330

Grand Total I Year (UG) + Ist Sem (PG) = 1949

Data Source AISHE

1 Transition and on-time graduation

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [the

previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 227 145 51

ST Male

Female 16 08 04

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 461 347 72

General Male

Female 659 486 90

Total Male

Female 1363 986 217

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Postgraduate)

Number of students admitted to the 1st

year in [the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 61 39 09

ST Male

Female 03 02 -

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 102 92 04

General Male

Female 108 84 12

Total Male

Female 274 217 27

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-3] (2014-15)

Of (2014-15) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations for the previous academic year

SC Male

Female 182 135

ST Male

Female 23 08

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 399 314

General Male

Female 482 459

Total Male

Female 1086 916

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Postgraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-2] (2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations in the current year

SC Male

Female 62 44

ST Male

Female 03 02

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 107 94

General Male

Female 117 86

Total Male

Female 286 226

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

2 Faculty and administrative staff in position and training

Faculty and administrative staff in position as on 30th September [2016-17]

Reserved Unreserve

d

Sanctioned SC ST

MP Resident

s

Females

Others

Assistant Professor

Sanctioned 44

Filled (Regular) 05 05 03 11 02 25

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular) 01 01 05

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Admin Staff (all)

Sanctioned 16 + 16

Filled (Regular) 01 02 04 03 04 08

Filled (Contract) 05 01 01 03 04 05

Accountant

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular)

Filled (Contract)

Data Source AISHE

(a) Training of faculty and administrative staff between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Leadership and

management training

Training in the area of

academic specialisation

Other training

Assistant Professor

Number trained 20

Avg number of days 1-3week

Avg number of days

Number trained

Avg number of days

Administrative Staff (all)

Number trained

Avg number of days

Accountant Number trained

Avg number of days

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff

(a) Faculty qualifications as on 30th September [Current Year]

PhD Postgraduate Undergraduate Others

Assistant Professor

Regular 32 06 - -

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Associate Professor

Regular

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Regular 01

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff Data Source AISHE

3 Student support services

(a) Financial support received (from all sources) by students in the college (2016-2017)

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number Average

Value (Rs In Lakh)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

SC Male 01 192000

Female 505 5268220 83 850074 01 192000

ST Male

Female 25 249176 06 56594

General(minority and central

sector)

Male

Female 368 DBT 58 DBT

Medhavi Female 01 DBT 0 DBT

Karmakar Mandal

Female 12 8000 04 12000

OBC Male

Female 901 4198972 115 535116

Handicaped Female 06 DBT 01 DBT

Poor Student Female 28 24875

Total Male

Female 1857 9749243 277 1453784 02 384000

Data Source AISHE

(a) Financial support received from the DHE by students in the [2016-17]

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

SC Male

Female 32 01 192000

ST Male

Female 00

General Male

Female 192 05

OBC Female 212

Total Male

Female 436 2068000 10000

Data Source College records DHE

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (all hostels)

Capacity Males Females

Number of residents

SC Male

Female 21

ST Male

Female 07

General + OBC Male

Female 49+38= 87

Total Male

Female 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (girls only hostels opened after ____________)

Capacity Number of residents

SC 21

ST 07

General 49+38 = 87

Total 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record 4 Examination Results

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (undergraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 199 13 427 592 1231

1st division 15 - 78 106 199

2nd Division

110 05 240 352 707

3rd Division

17 03 25 29 74

2nd year

Appeared 173 17 376 531 1097

1st division 26 04 84 131 245

2nd Division

61 06 166 224 457

3rd Division

26 01 28 32 87

3rd year

Appeared 168 19 428 348 963

1st division 28 04 98 117 247

2nd Division

115 13 279 204 611

3rd Division

02 - 06 04 12

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (postgraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 53 62 100 107 262

1st division 21 - 51 58 130

2nd Division 21 02 42 30 95

3rd Division - - - - -

2nd year

Appeared 28 - 52 71 159

1st division 13 - 25 37 85

2nd Division 13 - 20 38 71

3rd Division - - - - -

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

1 Placement and student tracking

(a) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Undergraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16)the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 415 20 25

SC Male

Female 197 10 36

ST Male

Female 13 01 01

Minority Male

Female

General Male

Female 564 9 46

Total Male

Female 1189 40 108

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

(b) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Postgraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 90 7 5

SC Male

Female 52 4 3

ST Male

Female 02 Nil -

Minority Male

Female - 1

General Male

Female 94 10 2

Total Male

Female 238 22 10

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

2 PhDs Awarded

Number of PhDs awarded between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Discipline Group Number

Arts 01

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

Literature

Other

All disciplines

Data Source AISHE

Research and consultancy

Revenue generated through externally funded research and consultancies over [previous financial year]

Discipline Group Number of active projects

Total Revenue Generated (Rs lakhs)

Arts 01 150 lacs

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02 1065 lacs

Social Science

Social Work

Veterinary and Animal Sciences

Women Studies

All disciplines

Data Source Collegeuniversity records

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]

Discipline Group

Number of papers published

Number of published papers through cross-

institute research collaborationOther

International Journals

National Journals

Arts 03 10

Commerce 03

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science 01 05 02

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science 02 01 03

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 04 01 06

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

All disciplines

Date Source College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

3 NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy

Date of

Application (LOI amp SSR submitted)

Date on which accreditation was received

Grade Valid till

1st Cycle - 2003 B 2008

2nd Cycle 18122013 (LOI) 25032014 (SSR)

Jan 2015 B 2020

3rd Cycle - - - -

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year 30092016 Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy YES If yes by order number F 22-12008(AC) dated 07012009 Autonomous Status from 2009 ndash 2010 to 2014 ndash 2015 Autonomy Review is due

4 Institutional Trends

Variable Baseline

Value [Year 1] [Year 2]

[Year 3]

[Year 4]

Current Year

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate all categories)

1619 9794

1619 9794

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate all categories)

330 8684

330 8684

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate all categories)

1244 1219

9799

On-time graduation rate (undergraduate all categories)

1244

8836 1219

8614 1069

8593

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate all categories)

284 156

8125

On-time graduation rate (postgraduate all categories)

192 148

7708

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

The lsquoCollege Chalo Mela lsquo was also organised and the principal of the college addressed the

Principals of the Schools and in a meeting

15 lsquoArthik Parishadrsquo for the students was formed under which activities such as quiz

competitionsChart making competition industrial visits organised to create an interest in

economics and current economic scenario

16 Industrial visit to CIAE and CRISP were also understaken where students were made aware on

self-employment entrepreneurship and co-organised lecture

17 Established a Knowledge sharing Club lsquoEDU-CHEMrsquo

18 Celebrated OZONE Depletion day

19 RUSA has granted 2 crore for infrastructure development of the college The college proposes

to use this grant in enhancing infrastructure renovation of Canteen Library and up gradation

of existing laboratories

20 Tree plantation in college and hostel campus by NSS students

21 Oranigsed cleanliness programme in college campus by NSS

22 On AIDS slogan and speech competition was organised to spread awareness by the students

of the Red Ribbon Club

23 One day lecture series was organised to give information regarding precaution of AIDS and its

queries

24 Skill development and self employment various one day workshops were organised on Purse

making tie and dye mural painting things made from jute mehndi

25 One day health check up camp was organised for staff and the students eye check up camp

blood donation camp dental check up bone density check up journal health check up and

physiotherapy were also carried out for the students

26 One day journal health check up camp was organised in which dieticians gave consultation on

food habits and diet

27 Street plays and rally were organised to spread the awareness among the weaker section of

the society Water bottles were distributed by the students

28 One day lecture series and quiz programme was organised by women and child development

department on the occasion of breast feeding week

29 Speech poster slogan competition were organised for voting awareness

30 Various activities were carried out on girl foetus and girl education

31 A visit to old age home and orphanage were organised on holi and rakhi festival

32 Seven days special camp was organised in Bhojpur a village adopted by the college

33 The NSS students of the college represented the college at the state level as well as at RDC

34 Yoga training was provided to the students in six days yoga camp

35 Basic computer training was given to the students in six days computer training programme

36 In five days programme on naturopathy was organised in which the information on various

deceases treatment and prevention was given to the students

37 On 16-01-2016 students were taken to attend a lecture on Yade Mulla Ramuji Adani Nashistrsquo

organized by MP Urdu Academy

38 The department has organized two guest lecture on lsquopreparation for semester exams by Prof

Aataque Ahamad amp due second lecture was on Urdu se Rozgaarrsquo delivered by Dr Anwaruddin

from Hyderabad Central University

39 Students have participated in International Mushayra amp Kavi Sammelanrsquo organized by Urdu

Academy

40 The department has organized on essay competition on Urdu Authors amp Shayari

41 A competition on Multiple choice questions on Urdu Literaturersquo was organized

42 A poster competition on lsquoUrdu Authorsrsquo was conducted by the department in Sep 2016

43 The birth anniversary of Allama Iqbal was celebrated On this occasion different competition

like Taqreer Baitwaji Gazal Tarana Khushkhati amp Bahas amp Mubahisa were conducted by the

department

44 The department also celebrated the birth anniversary of Dr Maulana Abdul Kalam Azad on 11-

11-2016 On this occasion students have taken an oath of lsquoKaumi Ektarsquo

45 Students participated amp were declared winner in inter college lsquoBaitwaji Competitionrsquo organized

by Allama Iqbal Adavi Markam on 16-12-2016

46 Students of the department received shield amp an amount for their participation in lsquoUrdu week

programmesrsquo celebrated by Urdu Academy on the birth anniversary of Allama Iqbal on 28-02-

2017

47 A guest lecture was delivered by Dr Anees Khatoon on 12-04-2017

48 A guest lecture of Dr Bilkis Jahan from MLB Girls College Bhopal on lsquoUrdu Juban ki Tarakkirsquo

was organized by the department on 12-04-2017

49 The department has organized different competition amp motivational lectures on different

occasions for and encouragement of students

6 Student Achievements (5 pages) Highlights the most significant academic and non-academic achievements of students over the

past year This can include major academic awards and scholarships received student research and

sports and other extracurricular activities Focusses in particular on profiling top achievers and

describing how resources provided by the college helped these students succeed

ACADEMIC

Merit

S no

Name of the award medal meritorious

scholarship

Name of the recipient

Class Area of

achievement

1

Principal Silver Medal

BSc

Topper of the class

2 BA

3 BCom

4 BCA

5 BCA

6 MSc (Physics)

7 MA (Urdu)

8 MA (Economics)

9 MSc (CS)

10 MSc (Chemistry)

11 MCom

12 MCA

1 Principal Gold Medal

BSc UG Level

2 MCA PG Level

1

Dr Shankar Dayal Sharma Gold Medal

BSc UG Level

2 BA UG Level

3 BCom UG Level

4 MA (Urdu) PG Level

5 MA (Economics) PG Level

6 MSc (Chemistry) PG Level

7 MCA PG Level

8 MCom PG Level

1 Shri Ramji Gupta Prize

BCA UG Level

2 BCA UG Level

Research scholarship award

Sno Name of the scholarship award

Name of the recipient

Class Area of research

CULTURAL

Participation

S no

Name of the event

District Level State Level

University National Level

1 Debate

competition Participated

Participated

Participated -

2 Debate

competition Participated

Inter college

- -

3 Essay

Competition Participated

Inter college

- -

4 Elocution

Competition Participated - -

5 Quiz

Competition Participated

6 Re RD Selection

NSS Participated

7 International

Yoga day Participated

Awards and Achievements

Name of the student

Class Event AwardAchievement

Amreen BSc Merit Holder Principal gold amp silver medal

Divya Tiwari BCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Drisya Jain BCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Afsha Khan BCA Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Zainab Sohail BA Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Varsha Chouhan MCA Merit Holder Principal gold amp silver medal

Purvaja Patle MSc Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Nisha MAUrdu Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Poonam Choithani

MSc CS Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Sayja Naaz MSc Che Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Shubhangi Sharma

MCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Sapna Mishra MA Hindi Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Koushalya Patel MA Eco Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Kamna Sharma BCA III Sem State NCC camp Durg Raipur (Inter group competition handball)

Participation in State level

Babli Ravidas BSc III Sem State NCC camp Durg Raipur (Inter group competition handball)

Participation in State level

Archana Sen BCom III

Sem State NCC camp Indore (Inter group competition Basketball)

Participation in State level

Manpreet Kour Kataria

BSc V Sem State NCC camp Indore (Inter group competition Basketball)

Participation in State level

Sudha Yadav BCA III Sem State NCC pre Thal Sena camp Gwalior (Firing competition)

Participation in State level

Pooja Dangi BCom III

Sem State CATC XIVDCATC-I Raipur Participation in State level

Sudha Yadav BCA III Sem National NCC pre Thal Sainik camp Delhi Cantt

Participation in National level

Tripti Tiwari BSc V Sem

National NCC Integration camp Indore

Participation in National level

Meena Pal BCA V Sem

Swati Sharma BCom V

Sem

Neha Asatya BSc V Sem

Gayatri Singh BSc V Sem

SPORTS

Participation

Sno Name of the event

Division Level

State Level

University National Level

International Level

1 Table Tennis 01 01 01 -

2 Kho-Kho 03 01 01 -

3 Karate 03 03 03 -

4 Karate - - - 07

5 Kabaddi 03 01 - -

6 Soft Ball - - 01 -

Awards and Achievements

SNo

Name of the student

Class Sport Award Achievement

1 Pooja Deshvali Table Tennis All India Inter University

2 Rekha Prajapati Kho-Kho National level

3 Trapti Tiwari Kabaddi Division State

4 Soumya Batham Kho-Kho Division

5 Mohini atwa Kho-Kho Division

6 Ritika Kushwaha Karate National level

7 Pusha Panthi Karate National level

8 Pinki Bichole Karate National level

9 Mohini Sen Karate International level

10 Barkha Pal Karate International level

11 Bharti Ahirwar Karate International level

12 Rekha Prajapati Karate International level

13 Anjali Kanarjee Karate International level

14 Afsa Bano Karate International level

15 Archana Sen Karate International level

16 Archana Sen Soft ball National Level

7 Research Activities (4 pages) Identifies major research themes places these themes in their social and economic context highlights major research achievements (publications collaborations intellectual property produced external funding received etc) and profiles top researchers Lays out the research agenda and identifies themes for the coming year

Major research themes

S No Department Prioritized research area and expertise

Social economic context

1 Chemistry Organic Farming

Treatment of potable water

Ethno medicinal Chemistry

Social health awareness

Environment protection

2 Botany

Ethno botany

Tissue Culture

Biodegradation of Agricultural waste

Conservation of de generated

Species Pollution Control Management

3 Commerce Finance

Economics

Management

Reduction in the cost maximization of profit

Improvement of industrial management

4 Pol Science

Women in politics

Indo-western relation

Development and good governance

Women empowerment better relation with foreign countries and education in rural sector

MajorMinor research projects

S No

Name of the Faculty Year Title of the project Name of funding Agency Industry

Total grant

received

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

02 Creation of Virtual herbarium MP Biodiversity Board

740 lacs

2 Dr Ship Roy 02

Development of Sisal Fiber Reinforced Cement Composites As Substitute for of Asbestos Cement Composites - A Green Chemical Approach

UGC 325 lacs

3 Dr Varsha Sagorkar

02 Dindori Zile ke Sandarbh mai Madhya Pradesh MP Janjati ki Sahbhagidari

UGC 150 Lacs

Papers presented in regional national and international seminars conferences

S No

Name of the faculty Regional State

National International

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui 01 -

2 Dr Namita Messay 01

3 Dr FB Bux 02 01

4 Dr Bharti Jain 01

5 Dr HC Kataria 01

6 Dr Shipra Roy 03 03

7 Dr Seema D Umak 02

8 Dr Aradhna Verma 03

9 Dr Pratiksha Sawle 03

10 Dr Saroj Yadav 02

11 Dr SK Malviya 01

12 Dr Mubeen Khan

13 Dr Anita Deshbhartar 09

14 Dr Danial G Dani

15 Dr Shailja Soni 04 01

16 Dr Prerna Azad 04

17 Dr Manisha Pathak 03 01

18 Dr Sushma Jain 02 01

19 Dr Shashi Agarwal 05 01

20 Dr Asha Kiran Gour 01 01

21 Dr Afshan Jafri 01

22 Dr Geeta Prabhakar 09 01

23 Dr Sadhna Gandhi 06

24 Dr Anjana Fellows 02

25 Dr Papihara Agarwal 08

26 Dr Parveen Khanam 02

27 Dr Afroj Jahan 04

28 Dr Sunita Kataria 01 01 -

29 Dr Shail Shrivastava 04 01

30 Dr Fayza Qureshi 01 -

31 Preeti Kushwaha 03

32 Shalini Baderiya 06

Publications in national international journals

S No

Name of the faculty

Name of the journal Title of the paper

ISSN ISBN number Impact factor

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

Research Approach Ex-Situ conservation of Bryophytes of Pachmarhi

2395-4191

2 Dr FB Bux

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

Research Approach पररसकट म पदारथ ओर उसस सबनधित नियम

3 DrHC Kataria Research Approach Physco chemical analysis 2395-4151

4 Dr Shipra Roy

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Search for metformin hydrochloride HPLC method

2348-7550 278

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Natural and low cost roofing solution

2319-8246 283

Research Approach

Ethno medicinal plants used for the treatment of kidney stone by different tribes of central india

2395-4191

Research Approach Study of sustainable development for disaster risk reduction

2395-4191

5 Dr Aradhna Verma

AJPER Phyto chemical analysis HPLC

6 DrPratiksha Savle

Research Approach Bio chemical analysis of Hathai Kheda and Ghoda Pachhar reserve reservoirs

2395-4191

7 Dr Anita Deshbhartar

Research Approach Taxation aspect of group insurance scheme of LIC of india

2395-4191 Research Approach

Changing landscape of finance in india with special reference to privatization

Research Approach Group insurance scheme insurance solution for masses

8 Dr Asha K Gour

Research link The use of soliloquies to unveil the complexities of the mind of Hamlet

0973-1628

9 Dr Afshan Jafri

Research hunt Domestic violence across the world

0973-5569 1026

10 Dr Geeta Prabhakar

Research Approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research Approach ददिकर का भाषा शिलप एव िए परयोग 11

Dr Shashi Agarwal

Research Approach ब दऱखड का सरापतय ओर गितरकऱा 2395-4191

12 Dr Anjana Fellows

Ent Hepapetology Impact of Existing nation and state higher education

2161-09

JRAR Role of home science in enhancing the knowledge

Research revolution in india

Social media marketing 2319-300X

Research hunt Diet plan for women 0975-5569 Research approach Environmental pollution 2395-4191 Research approach Importance of food 2395-4191

13 Dr Sunita Kataria

Research approach वरदिो की सामानिक नसरनत का समाििसतरीय अियि

2395-4191

14 Dr Parveen Khanam

Research approach आऱमा इकबाऱ की ििर म क छ बात ह 2395-4191

15 Dr Afroj Jahan Research approach कसीदा निगरािी का फि 2395-4191

Research approach भोपाऱ उददथ िववऱ निगरािी का म काम 2395-4191

16 Dr Shail Shrivastava

Research approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research approach प सतकाऱय म सीऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

Research Link मदहऱाओ क परनत बढ़त अपराि 0973-1628

Research Link Utility of E-Resources 0973-1628 Research revolution india

Domestic violence in india 2319-300X

17 Dr Aarti Malhosia

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

18 Dr Chandrakanta Mourya

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

19 Dr Faiza Qureshi

Research hunt अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म निगरािी 0973-5569

20 Research approach अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म िायरी 2395-4191

21 Shalini Baderiya Research approach प सतकाऱय म सोऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

22 Dr Seema Malhotra

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

23 Dr Bhavna Shrivas

Research approach मदहऱा कहािीकारो की विाररक दरनटट 2395-4191

24 Dr Vandana Jain

Research approach भीटम साहिी की कहानियो का विाररक िरातऱ

2395-4191

8 Human Resources (2 pages) Highlights senior faculty and administrative appointments Describes what new areas of activity (new courses research areas extracurricular activities etc) and administrative improvements are enabled by these appointments

1 Faculty and Administrative appointments Teaching and Non-teaching

Positions Teaching Faculty

Non Teaching Faculty

Technical Staff

Sanctioned by UGC University State Govt

Prof

05

Promoted Prof

-

Assistant Prof

44

Guest Faculty

-

2+26 09

Filled 02 10 28+1 2+20 08

Sanctioned by Management Janbhagidari Samiti Other authority

- - - 46 18 12

Filled 46 18 12

2 Guest Faculty subject-wise appointments

Sno Name of the Guest Faculty Qualification Subject

1 Dr Mohan Singh Meena MA MPhil NET

Sociology Aug to Nov 2016

Shri Kamlendra Jadon MAMPhil Feb 2017 onwards

2 DrTehmina Waheed MA PhD English

3 DrSeema Malhotra MSc PhD Environment

4 Shri Sandeep Gour MCA MCA

5 Roohi Ali MCA MPhil MCA

6 Shri Sanjay Kumar Soni MCA MCA

7 Vaishali Mehre MCA MCA

8 Shri Rajendra Kumar Malviya MCA MCA

9 Zeenat Hasan MCA MCA

10 DrFaiza Qureshi MA PhD Urdu

11 Shri Koushal Kishore Dwivedi MCA MPhil BCA

12 Preeti Sahu MCA BCA

13 Shri Mayaram Atal MCA BCA

14 Shri Puneet Saxena MCA BCA

15 Jyoti Pagadpalliwar MCA BCA

16 Neha Goyal MSc MPhil Maths

17 Rekha Agarwal MSc Maths

18 Shivani Soni FC

19 Dr Sehla Rizvi MSc PhD

Physics July to Sep 2016

Anita Singh MSc MPhil Physics Sep 2016 onwards

20 Dr Deepika Tripathi MSc PhD Physics

21 Dr Nuzhat Sardar MSc PhD Physics

22 Neeta Chandel MSc MPhil Physics

23 Yogita Dubey MSc Electronics

24 Apeksha Gupta MSc Electronics

25 Dr Rajesh Kacholi MSc PhD Biotechnology

26 Dr Babita Rathore MSc PhD Biotechnology

27 Dr Sushma Mishra MSc PhD Botany

28 Smt Baderiya MLib Library

29 Smt Preeti Kushwaha MLib Library

30 DrAarti Malhosia MSc PhD Clinical Nutrition

31 Chandrakanta Mourya MSc PGDD

32 Shri Pradeep Kumar Atulkar MSc CS

33 DrRakesh Karoliya MCom MPhil PhD Commerce

34 Dr Seema Panthi MCom PhD Commerce

35 Dr Kirti Mishra MCom PhD Commerce

36 Shri Rakesh Hanote MCom Commerce

37 Shri Dilip Kushwaha MCom Commerce

38 DrGunjan Dhingra MCom PhD Commerce

39 Purnima Katroliya MA

Hindi July to Dec 2016

Dr Art Pathak MA PhD Hindi Jan 2017 onwards

40 Vandana Jain MA NET Hindi

41 Dr Bhawna Shrivas MA PhD Hindi

42 Reshma MCA VCCA

43 Farhana Muzeeb MCA VCCA

44 Meena Malviya MSc Computer Science

45 Basant Soni MSc Computer Science

46 Sandeep Rathore MSc Computer Science

Annual improvement in academic research amp administrative Initiatives Academic

Online declaration of result

Faculty improvement programme

E-Library

National Seminar

Workshops

Administrative

Installation CCTV cameras

Better monitoring

Bar coded identify cards

Better wifi

Research

More research based activities

Timely publication of research journal

Others

Sports MOU participation of students

MOU and linkages developed

Regular yoga and self defence camps

Extension activities

Spoken tutorials by MHRD

9 Events and Initiatives (5 pages) Describes major events including seminars conferences competitions student study trips etc

Focuses on what was achieved and learned and how the college will follow up

Describes significant academic administrative student support fundraising and other initiatives over

the past year The description of each initiative will be structured around the need for the initiative

how it was designed what resources were used what results were achieved and which features of

the initiative drove success

Celebration of World Environment Day (June 5) and plantation activities in the college campus

near newly built stadium and hostel

Installation of Incinerator in the college and hostel

Drive for a polythene free campus

Awareness rally to educate in the neighbouring areas

Various competitions for increasing environmental protection activities

A short term training programme organised on lsquovermi- compostingrsquo

Book Reading Club

The aim of this activity was to familiarise the students with works of great authors and to increase

their exposure to their changing political social and economic scenario through exposure to good

books Various competitions were organised in the Library to encourage the students to read good

books Quiz and discussion on various classics and authors were organised ldquoBest Reader of the

Monthrdquo was given every month An exhibition was also organised on new publications Students

participated in all these activities with great enthusiasm and were also receptive to the lectures on

great authors of various disciplines

Health Awareness Camps

The college is located in the area which was affected by hazardous gas in 1984 Besides this the

students are also from families whose income level is low Looking at all these factors creating

awareness for health is of vital importance Various activities for health awareness in 2016 included ndash

Lecture series on world health day to educate the students on lsquohealthy eating habitsrsquo and

lsquoDiabetes awarenessrsquo

Poster competition and rally against smoking and alcoholism

On lsquoInternational Yoga Dayrsquo Yoga classes started for the students

Regular health check - ups conducted for students staff and faculty

Blood donation camps organised

Special awareness was also created on Causes and cure for anaemia as most of the students of the

college suffer from this disease

List of linkages Collaborations MOUs

MOU with Jawaharlal Nehru Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (JNHRC)

MOU with Centre for Research and industrial staff performance (CRISP)

MOU with EMc2 for IT related education for student of MCA and teaching staff Collaboration with various organisations for the training and the internship of the students ndash

Madhya Pradesh Biodiversity board

Madhya Pradesh Council of science and technology

Centre institute of agriculture engineering

Indian institute of soil sciences

Chirayu hospital and medical research centre

Peoples hospital and medical research centre

Bhopal memorial hospital and medical research centre

Bansal Hospital and medical research centre

Choithram Hospital and medical research centre

EPCO Bhopal Hospital and medical research centre

10 Institutional Development plan (4 pages) Describes the collegersquos activities over the past year under different schemes discusses performance against strategicinstitutional development plans and commitments over the previous year

Indicator Baseline Value Target for [2016-17]

Value as on 30th

September [2016-17]

Increase in Enrolment of full-time first year undergraduate students in degree programs

1363 (September 2015)

1800 (September 2017)

1474 (September

2017)

Support to disadvantaged students to complete degree

programs 3102 3800 3774

Increase in Transition Rate of Disadvantaged Students

8614 90 -

Occupancy of Hostel 116 100 100

Improved Institutional Performance of selected HEI

Faculty 100 37+51

NAAC accreditation B A Due in 2020

Improving employability of Higher Education

Through Placement and Counselling Cell

Improving employability Through various

measures -

Improving sector wide governance and management

Publication of Annual Report Published Published Published

Strengthening Sector Governance

Fiduciary Strengthening of Institution

Role of Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC) in academic audit and initiating quality assurance

strategies and processes

Act as Catalyst Developing the quality system which can improve the academic and administrative performance of the college

To facilitate the learner- centric environment conducive for more employment generating education

To develop and maintain the institutional databases through us for enhancing the facility To increase the access to job training programs which will expedite reduction in skill gap and

equip the student will skills needs of the employers To stimulate and nurture the supportive and secure campus atmosphere To meet the imperatives of quality improvement for effectiveness efficiency and accountability 11 Placement Report (3 pages)

Describes the collegersquos placement cell activities placement rate and salary statistics and lists major

employers and sectors of employment (disaggregated by gender and course studied) Profiles

successful alumni and identifies emerging placement trends

Activities of Placement Cell S

No Name of the activity

Name of the Resource Person agency

Date amp Duration

1 Computer internet Achal Batham 26 Aug 2016

2 Food processing VK Sharma 14 to 24 Sep 2016

3 Carrier in LIC SP Shrivastava 10 Sep 2016

4 Mobile Application Kirti Sansthan ndash Crisp 21 22 Oct 2016

5 Creative and skill Nitesh Kumar 23 Jan 2017

6 MCA internship and training Neha Tripathi 25 Jan 2017

7 Campus Training Meer Sahab 25 Jan 2017

8 MS Office Shivam Shrivastava 15 Jan to 6 Feb 2016

9 Cloud computing Sandeep chaturvedi 22 Nov 2016

10 Dot net Indrapal singh 22 Nov 2016

11 Skill development Nitesh kumar 23 Jan 2017

12 Mca internship amp project training Neha tripathi 25 Jan 2017

13 Campus training Meer sahab 25 Jan 2017

14 Advance technology and live project Ankur jain 25 April 2016

Placement Details

Sno No of Students

Selected List of employerscompanies Salary Package

1 Sandhya Kushwaha Genpect Mphasis Teleperformance

2 lac per annum

2 Diksha Sanger TCS 2 lac per annum

3 Lalita Ahirwar Wipro 2 lac per annum

4 Prateeksha Pandey Wipro 2 lac per annum

5 Deepali Jain Infosys 22 lac per annum

6 Sakina Saifee Infosys 22 lac per annum

7 Vandana Makode Infosys 22 lac per annum

8 Sidra Anjum Infosys 22 lac per annum

9 Chanchal Prajapati Accenture 195 lac per annum

10 Reshma Accenture 195 lac per annum

11 Nikita Sahu Cognizant 25 lac per annum

12 Vandana Makode Cognizant 25 lac per annum

13 Shahista Khan

Radio Mirchi Sanjivni Vastra Ripples amp Bonoze Netlink

Lifespan Infosys Mphasis AON Infrabull Yourdost Carrer Point

ClickgoWeb

25 lac per annum

14 Mona Kurrail 25 lac per annum

15 Nisha Kumari 25 lac per annum

16 Manju Kumawat 25 lac per annum

17 Rahila Khan

18 Shruti Lakhera

19 Sandhya Kushwaha

20 Alka Gupta

21 Shaifali Gite

22 Divya Dangi

23 Varsha Chouhan

24 Ashu Awadhiya

WIN WIN AUTO MOBILE BULLS EYE INVESTMENT ICICI BANK

15000(pm)

25 Kratika Batham 15000(pm)

26 Pooja Yadav 8000(pm)

27 Manju Kumawat 8000(pm)

28 Poornima Verma 8000(pm)

29 Gunjan Jain 8000(pm)

30 Pooja Rathor 8000(pm)

31 Anshul Gupta GLOBUS SOFT 28 lac per annum

32 Saloni Tiwari Hinduja-Amazon Adecco

Eureka Macquire HR Solutions-Airtel

2 lac per annum 33 Priyanka Sahu

34 Akanksha Pillai

35 Srishti Gupta

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

Alumni Profile

Sno Name of Alumni Employment status Name of the organisation

1 Aayushi Dubey Employed Infosys

2 Abhiruchi Gour Sub Inspector Police Department Gwalior

3 Momal Bohat Treasury Officer Treasury

4 Dr Aradhna Verma Assistant Professor Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

5 Janki LIC Officer LIC

6 Sandhya Sen Librarian Public School Guna

7 Dr Seema Pandhi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

8 Smt Roohi Ali Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

9 Sahla Rizvi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

10 Sunita Thakur Teaching DIET Bhopal

11 Preeti Dwivedi Employed Airtel

12 Sara Hasan Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

13 Namita Mehta Principal Private School

14 Mehnaaz Teacher Govt School

15 Dipti Teacher Govt School

16 Lata Koul Teacher Art of living

17 Bharti Singh Pawar Teacher Private School

18 Harsha Gidwani Self employed Coaching Institute

19 Arshi Sheikh Un employed MLib

20 Archana Dhakad Un employed MLib

21 Sheetal Upadhyay Un employed MLib

22 Princi Jain Un employed MLib

23 Shashi Sharma Un employed MLib

24 Shabnam Durrani Un employed Studying Bed

25 Tayabba Ali Un employed Studying Bed

26 Pooja Verma Un employed Studying Bed

27 Mehvish Parvez Un employed UPSC Preparation

28 Hina Mirza Un employed UPSC Preparation

29 Farheen Bano Un employed UPSC Preparation

30 Kaisha Tomar Un employed UPSC Preparation

31 Richa Chouhan Sub Inspector MP Police

32 Pratibha Vishwakarma Constable MP Police

33 Priyanka Singh Constable MP Police

34 Preeti Singh Constable MP Police

12 Looking Ahead (3 pages) Future Plans Lays out the collegersquos priorities and goals over the coming year Describes key initiatives planned what each initiative is expected to achieve and how it will contribute to the collegersquos long term development Key Initiatives implemented

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01

Academic

Online Declaration of result

Faculty Development Programs

E-Library

National Seminars

Workshops

Better Academic Environment

ICT Based Initiatives

Examination reforms

02 Research Initiatives

More Research based Activities like

Research Projects

E-Books and

E-Journals

Better Environment of Research

03 Administrative

Better WiFi

Installation of CCTV Camera

Bar coded Identity cards

Constant Monitoring

Better Administration

04 Sports

More Participation of Students through constant efforts

Inter College Competitions

Intra College Competitions

More Inclination of Students towards Sports

05 Yoga Yoga Camps

World Yoga Day Interest developed in Yoga

06 MoU and Linkages

MoUs and Linkages developed Advantage to students

07 Skill

Development Skill Development Trainings given to students

Creation of Learn and Earn Environment

08 ICT Based Training

Spoken Tutorial Program of MHRD implemented

Student Training

Faculty Development Program

Training of administrative Staff

Free Open Software Training

Key Initiatives Planned

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Infrastructure- New Commerce Block (G+3) Covering the aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc

New Class rooms Faculty Rooms Reading Rooms etc will be available

Increased student intake

02 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

03 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

04 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Requirement for more Faculty Positions

Strengthened Faculty of Commerce

05 Academic

(Central Library)

Extension of Central Library Aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc will be entertained

More space

06 Academic

(Central Library) Books and Journals Enriched Central Library

07 Academic

(Central Library) E-Books and E- Journals Enriched Central Library

08 Academic

(Central Library) Computers Networking and virtual classes

Enriched Central Library

09 Academic

(Central Library) New soft wares Enriched Central Library

10 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Students

Encouragement of ICT based activities

11 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Administrative Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

12 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Teaching Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

13 Skill Development

Programs Students

Increase in Entrepreneurship and Employability

14 Academic

Extension of existing building up to second floor

New Class Rooms

New Laboratories For Science Faculty

Extension of Central Library

Extension of Administrative Building

New Computer Laboratory

Good Academic Environment

15 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

16 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

17 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

18 Academic Online Examinations Modern Evaluation System

19 Academic E-Conferences

More Participation of Academicians Researchers Students and other beneficiaries

20 Academic Remedial Coaching

Slow Learners will be benefitted

21 Academic Group Discussions Personality Development

22 Academic Wi Fi Campus Better access

23 Academic Campus Placement Drive Better Employability

24 Administrative Expansion of Autonomous Examination Cell

Better environment for Examination

25 Infrastructural

Ramps and railings for

Ground Floor

First Floor

Second Floor

Third Floor

Barrier Free Environment

26 Infrastructural New Multi Purpose Auditorium (Capacity 1500)

More Space for Academic Cultural Literary and other activities

27 Infrastructural Renovation of Existing Auditorium

Better Facility

28 Infrastructural Spectators Stand in the Sports Ground

Better Facility

29 Infrastructural Play Ground Better Infrastructure

30 Infrastructural Parking Lots Better Infrastructure

31 Infrastructural Boundary Wall Better Infrastructure

32 Infrastructural Main Gate Better Infrastructure

33 Infrastructural Hostel Expansion More outstation students will be accommodated

34 Safety Security Systems Better Monotoring

35 Easy Approach Sign Boards Better Access

36 Academics Language Labs Increased Facility

37 Research Central Research Laboratory Research Initiative

38 More Instruments

39 Infrastructural Furniture Better Seating

40 Teaching staff More Recruitment of Faculty Members

Better StudentTeacher Ratio

41 Administrative Staff Recruitment of Administrative Staff

Better Administrative Activity

42 Green Campus

Rain Water Harvesting

Solar Panels at the roof tops

Solar Lights

Landscaping

Sewage Treatment Plant

Plantation

Environment Friendly Approach

43 Power Supply Secondary Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

44 Power Supply Substation(300KVA) Uninterrupted Power Supply

45 Power Supply Solar Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

46 Better Approach Lifts Free Accessibility

47 Infrastructure Water Proofing Treatment Prevention of Infrastructure from water leakage

48 Academic

Smart Classes

False Ceiling

Equipments

Furniture

New Teaching-Learning Experience

49 Campus Safety CCTVs

50 Risk Minimization Fire Extinguishers

Emergency Exists Risk Reduction

51 Sports Basket Ball Court

Cricket Pitch with Net More facility for Sports

52 Infrastructure Entrance Gateway Improve the look of the Institution

53 Infrastructure Wash Rooms Better amenities

54 Infrastructure Elevation Facade Treatment Better Look

55 Academic New academic programs will be Diversified Academic

(Faculty of Arts) introduced like

Public Administration

Dance

Vocal Music

Sitar

Sanskrit at Undergraduate Level

Programs

56 Academic

(Faculty ofArts)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Public Administration

Social Work

History

Political Science at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

57 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Seed Technology

Agriculture Science

Biochemistry

Cyber security at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

58 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

MBA(IT)-MCA integrated (Five Years)

Fashion Designing

Food and Nutrition

Biotechnology

Zoology

MLib amp ISc at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

SWOC Analysis (strength weaknesses Opportunity and Challenges Strengths

Maximum number of self financing courses available for the girls students

Smooth functioning of the autonomous system

It is the only non-technical government college which is running is MCA for girls

Large number of students strength

Highly qualified and experienced faculty engaged in research work

Large campus spread in 1326 acres

Girls hostel with 120 seats

Will equipped library with e-journal wi-fi facility large number of reference books and

motivation corner Online results and well equipped printing unit

Weaknesses

Less number of teaching posts in certain departments where number of students is very high

Limited number of post graduation courses available

Affiliation and recognition of research canter in various subjects is still under process

Lack of soft skills and general awareness in most of the students

Less number of classrooms as compared to the strength of the students

Opportunities

College has vast land area where more infrastructures can be created

Opportunity to develop the college as a centre of excellence in Higher EducationDeemed

University in the gas affected area of Bhopal

To provide education to the first generation learners of economically weaker class

Developing sports facilities including a gymnasium for yoga Fund for this purpose have been

received from the Higher Education Department and UGC

To improve the general awareness and soft skills in the students

Providing more job-oriented programmes

Strengthening of Alumni-association to support the developmental activities of the college

Challenges

There is a gradual decrease in the number of students in some of the traditional courses

To establish the college as a recognised research centre

13 Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports Provides key data on the institution and its performance including achievement against strategic plan targets and financial reports This section is mandatory All data fields must be completed in the format and as per the instructions attached

Part II Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports (all part II data kindly fill in attached

excel sheet )

1 Sanctioned seats and enrolment

(a) Sanctioned Seats 2017-2018

Ist Sem SC ST Other

Reserved Categories

General Total

Undergraduate 264 330 231 828 1653

Postgraduate 60 76 55 191 380

PhD

Data Source AISHE

(b) Enrolment 2017-2018

Undergraduate Postgraduate

PhD Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 1 Year 2

SC Male

Female 329 247 198 57 39

ST Male

Female 20 20 13 05 04

Other Reserved Categories

Male

Female 636 515 412 113 92

General Male

Female 634 616 581 155 122

Total Male

Female 1619 1398 1204 330 257

Data Source AISHE

Number of sanctioned seats by discipline group and enrolment in the 1st

year as on September 30th

[2017-2018]

Discipline Group Undergraduate Postgraduate

Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment

Arts 378 378 139 107

Commerce + CA 740 740 135 135

Science 415 415 106 88

BCA 120 108 - -

Total 1653 1619 380 330

Grand Total I Year (UG) + Ist Sem (PG) = 1949

Data Source AISHE

1 Transition and on-time graduation

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [the

previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 227 145 51

ST Male

Female 16 08 04

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 461 347 72

General Male

Female 659 486 90

Total Male

Female 1363 986 217

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Postgraduate)

Number of students admitted to the 1st

year in [the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 61 39 09

ST Male

Female 03 02 -

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 102 92 04

General Male

Female 108 84 12

Total Male

Female 274 217 27

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-3] (2014-15)

Of (2014-15) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations for the previous academic year

SC Male

Female 182 135

ST Male

Female 23 08

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 399 314

General Male

Female 482 459

Total Male

Female 1086 916

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Postgraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-2] (2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations in the current year

SC Male

Female 62 44

ST Male

Female 03 02

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 107 94

General Male

Female 117 86

Total Male

Female 286 226

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

2 Faculty and administrative staff in position and training

Faculty and administrative staff in position as on 30th September [2016-17]

Reserved Unreserve

d

Sanctioned SC ST

MP Resident

s

Females

Others

Assistant Professor

Sanctioned 44

Filled (Regular) 05 05 03 11 02 25

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular) 01 01 05

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Admin Staff (all)

Sanctioned 16 + 16

Filled (Regular) 01 02 04 03 04 08

Filled (Contract) 05 01 01 03 04 05

Accountant

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular)

Filled (Contract)

Data Source AISHE

(a) Training of faculty and administrative staff between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Leadership and

management training

Training in the area of

academic specialisation

Other training

Assistant Professor

Number trained 20

Avg number of days 1-3week

Avg number of days

Number trained

Avg number of days

Administrative Staff (all)

Number trained

Avg number of days

Accountant Number trained

Avg number of days

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff

(a) Faculty qualifications as on 30th September [Current Year]

PhD Postgraduate Undergraduate Others

Assistant Professor

Regular 32 06 - -

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Associate Professor

Regular

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Regular 01

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff Data Source AISHE

3 Student support services

(a) Financial support received (from all sources) by students in the college (2016-2017)

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number Average

Value (Rs In Lakh)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

SC Male 01 192000

Female 505 5268220 83 850074 01 192000

ST Male

Female 25 249176 06 56594

General(minority and central

sector)

Male

Female 368 DBT 58 DBT

Medhavi Female 01 DBT 0 DBT

Karmakar Mandal

Female 12 8000 04 12000

OBC Male

Female 901 4198972 115 535116

Handicaped Female 06 DBT 01 DBT

Poor Student Female 28 24875

Total Male

Female 1857 9749243 277 1453784 02 384000

Data Source AISHE

(a) Financial support received from the DHE by students in the [2016-17]

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

SC Male

Female 32 01 192000

ST Male

Female 00

General Male

Female 192 05

OBC Female 212

Total Male

Female 436 2068000 10000

Data Source College records DHE

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (all hostels)

Capacity Males Females

Number of residents

SC Male

Female 21

ST Male

Female 07

General + OBC Male

Female 49+38= 87

Total Male

Female 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (girls only hostels opened after ____________)

Capacity Number of residents

SC 21

ST 07

General 49+38 = 87

Total 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record 4 Examination Results

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (undergraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 199 13 427 592 1231

1st division 15 - 78 106 199

2nd Division

110 05 240 352 707

3rd Division

17 03 25 29 74

2nd year

Appeared 173 17 376 531 1097

1st division 26 04 84 131 245

2nd Division

61 06 166 224 457

3rd Division

26 01 28 32 87

3rd year

Appeared 168 19 428 348 963

1st division 28 04 98 117 247

2nd Division

115 13 279 204 611

3rd Division

02 - 06 04 12

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (postgraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 53 62 100 107 262

1st division 21 - 51 58 130

2nd Division 21 02 42 30 95

3rd Division - - - - -

2nd year

Appeared 28 - 52 71 159

1st division 13 - 25 37 85

2nd Division 13 - 20 38 71

3rd Division - - - - -

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

1 Placement and student tracking

(a) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Undergraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16)the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 415 20 25

SC Male

Female 197 10 36

ST Male

Female 13 01 01

Minority Male

Female

General Male

Female 564 9 46

Total Male

Female 1189 40 108

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

(b) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Postgraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 90 7 5

SC Male

Female 52 4 3

ST Male

Female 02 Nil -

Minority Male

Female - 1

General Male

Female 94 10 2

Total Male

Female 238 22 10

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

2 PhDs Awarded

Number of PhDs awarded between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Discipline Group Number

Arts 01

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

Literature

Other

All disciplines

Data Source AISHE

Research and consultancy

Revenue generated through externally funded research and consultancies over [previous financial year]

Discipline Group Number of active projects

Total Revenue Generated (Rs lakhs)

Arts 01 150 lacs

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02 1065 lacs

Social Science

Social Work

Veterinary and Animal Sciences

Women Studies

All disciplines

Data Source Collegeuniversity records

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]

Discipline Group

Number of papers published

Number of published papers through cross-

institute research collaborationOther

International Journals

National Journals

Arts 03 10

Commerce 03

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science 01 05 02

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science 02 01 03

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 04 01 06

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

All disciplines

Date Source College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

3 NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy

Date of

Application (LOI amp SSR submitted)

Date on which accreditation was received

Grade Valid till

1st Cycle - 2003 B 2008

2nd Cycle 18122013 (LOI) 25032014 (SSR)

Jan 2015 B 2020

3rd Cycle - - - -

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year 30092016 Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy YES If yes by order number F 22-12008(AC) dated 07012009 Autonomous Status from 2009 ndash 2010 to 2014 ndash 2015 Autonomy Review is due

4 Institutional Trends

Variable Baseline

Value [Year 1] [Year 2]

[Year 3]

[Year 4]

Current Year

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate all categories)

1619 9794

1619 9794

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate all categories)

330 8684

330 8684

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate all categories)

1244 1219

9799

On-time graduation rate (undergraduate all categories)

1244

8836 1219

8614 1069

8593

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate all categories)

284 156

8125

On-time graduation rate (postgraduate all categories)

192 148

7708

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

35 Basic computer training was given to the students in six days computer training programme

36 In five days programme on naturopathy was organised in which the information on various

deceases treatment and prevention was given to the students

37 On 16-01-2016 students were taken to attend a lecture on Yade Mulla Ramuji Adani Nashistrsquo

organized by MP Urdu Academy

38 The department has organized two guest lecture on lsquopreparation for semester exams by Prof

Aataque Ahamad amp due second lecture was on Urdu se Rozgaarrsquo delivered by Dr Anwaruddin

from Hyderabad Central University

39 Students have participated in International Mushayra amp Kavi Sammelanrsquo organized by Urdu

Academy

40 The department has organized on essay competition on Urdu Authors amp Shayari

41 A competition on Multiple choice questions on Urdu Literaturersquo was organized

42 A poster competition on lsquoUrdu Authorsrsquo was conducted by the department in Sep 2016

43 The birth anniversary of Allama Iqbal was celebrated On this occasion different competition

like Taqreer Baitwaji Gazal Tarana Khushkhati amp Bahas amp Mubahisa were conducted by the

department

44 The department also celebrated the birth anniversary of Dr Maulana Abdul Kalam Azad on 11-

11-2016 On this occasion students have taken an oath of lsquoKaumi Ektarsquo

45 Students participated amp were declared winner in inter college lsquoBaitwaji Competitionrsquo organized

by Allama Iqbal Adavi Markam on 16-12-2016

46 Students of the department received shield amp an amount for their participation in lsquoUrdu week

programmesrsquo celebrated by Urdu Academy on the birth anniversary of Allama Iqbal on 28-02-

2017

47 A guest lecture was delivered by Dr Anees Khatoon on 12-04-2017

48 A guest lecture of Dr Bilkis Jahan from MLB Girls College Bhopal on lsquoUrdu Juban ki Tarakkirsquo

was organized by the department on 12-04-2017

49 The department has organized different competition amp motivational lectures on different

occasions for and encouragement of students

6 Student Achievements (5 pages) Highlights the most significant academic and non-academic achievements of students over the

past year This can include major academic awards and scholarships received student research and

sports and other extracurricular activities Focusses in particular on profiling top achievers and

describing how resources provided by the college helped these students succeed

ACADEMIC

Merit

S no

Name of the award medal meritorious

scholarship

Name of the recipient

Class Area of

achievement

1

Principal Silver Medal

BSc

Topper of the class

2 BA

3 BCom

4 BCA

5 BCA

6 MSc (Physics)

7 MA (Urdu)

8 MA (Economics)

9 MSc (CS)

10 MSc (Chemistry)

11 MCom

12 MCA

1 Principal Gold Medal

BSc UG Level

2 MCA PG Level

1

Dr Shankar Dayal Sharma Gold Medal

BSc UG Level

2 BA UG Level

3 BCom UG Level

4 MA (Urdu) PG Level

5 MA (Economics) PG Level

6 MSc (Chemistry) PG Level

7 MCA PG Level

8 MCom PG Level

1 Shri Ramji Gupta Prize

BCA UG Level

2 BCA UG Level

Research scholarship award

Sno Name of the scholarship award

Name of the recipient

Class Area of research

CULTURAL

Participation

S no

Name of the event

District Level State Level

University National Level

1 Debate

competition Participated

Participated

Participated -

2 Debate

competition Participated

Inter college

- -

3 Essay

Competition Participated

Inter college

- -

4 Elocution

Competition Participated - -

5 Quiz

Competition Participated

6 Re RD Selection

NSS Participated

7 International

Yoga day Participated

Awards and Achievements

Name of the student

Class Event AwardAchievement

Amreen BSc Merit Holder Principal gold amp silver medal

Divya Tiwari BCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Drisya Jain BCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Afsha Khan BCA Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Zainab Sohail BA Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Varsha Chouhan MCA Merit Holder Principal gold amp silver medal

Purvaja Patle MSc Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Nisha MAUrdu Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Poonam Choithani

MSc CS Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Sayja Naaz MSc Che Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Shubhangi Sharma

MCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Sapna Mishra MA Hindi Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Koushalya Patel MA Eco Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Kamna Sharma BCA III Sem State NCC camp Durg Raipur (Inter group competition handball)

Participation in State level

Babli Ravidas BSc III Sem State NCC camp Durg Raipur (Inter group competition handball)

Participation in State level

Archana Sen BCom III

Sem State NCC camp Indore (Inter group competition Basketball)

Participation in State level

Manpreet Kour Kataria

BSc V Sem State NCC camp Indore (Inter group competition Basketball)

Participation in State level

Sudha Yadav BCA III Sem State NCC pre Thal Sena camp Gwalior (Firing competition)

Participation in State level

Pooja Dangi BCom III

Sem State CATC XIVDCATC-I Raipur Participation in State level

Sudha Yadav BCA III Sem National NCC pre Thal Sainik camp Delhi Cantt

Participation in National level

Tripti Tiwari BSc V Sem

National NCC Integration camp Indore

Participation in National level

Meena Pal BCA V Sem

Swati Sharma BCom V

Sem

Neha Asatya BSc V Sem

Gayatri Singh BSc V Sem

SPORTS

Participation

Sno Name of the event

Division Level

State Level

University National Level

International Level

1 Table Tennis 01 01 01 -

2 Kho-Kho 03 01 01 -

3 Karate 03 03 03 -

4 Karate - - - 07

5 Kabaddi 03 01 - -

6 Soft Ball - - 01 -

Awards and Achievements

SNo

Name of the student

Class Sport Award Achievement

1 Pooja Deshvali Table Tennis All India Inter University

2 Rekha Prajapati Kho-Kho National level

3 Trapti Tiwari Kabaddi Division State

4 Soumya Batham Kho-Kho Division

5 Mohini atwa Kho-Kho Division

6 Ritika Kushwaha Karate National level

7 Pusha Panthi Karate National level

8 Pinki Bichole Karate National level

9 Mohini Sen Karate International level

10 Barkha Pal Karate International level

11 Bharti Ahirwar Karate International level

12 Rekha Prajapati Karate International level

13 Anjali Kanarjee Karate International level

14 Afsa Bano Karate International level

15 Archana Sen Karate International level

16 Archana Sen Soft ball National Level

7 Research Activities (4 pages) Identifies major research themes places these themes in their social and economic context highlights major research achievements (publications collaborations intellectual property produced external funding received etc) and profiles top researchers Lays out the research agenda and identifies themes for the coming year

Major research themes

S No Department Prioritized research area and expertise

Social economic context

1 Chemistry Organic Farming

Treatment of potable water

Ethno medicinal Chemistry

Social health awareness

Environment protection

2 Botany

Ethno botany

Tissue Culture

Biodegradation of Agricultural waste

Conservation of de generated

Species Pollution Control Management

3 Commerce Finance

Economics

Management

Reduction in the cost maximization of profit

Improvement of industrial management

4 Pol Science

Women in politics

Indo-western relation

Development and good governance

Women empowerment better relation with foreign countries and education in rural sector

MajorMinor research projects

S No

Name of the Faculty Year Title of the project Name of funding Agency Industry

Total grant

received

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

02 Creation of Virtual herbarium MP Biodiversity Board

740 lacs

2 Dr Ship Roy 02

Development of Sisal Fiber Reinforced Cement Composites As Substitute for of Asbestos Cement Composites - A Green Chemical Approach

UGC 325 lacs

3 Dr Varsha Sagorkar

02 Dindori Zile ke Sandarbh mai Madhya Pradesh MP Janjati ki Sahbhagidari

UGC 150 Lacs

Papers presented in regional national and international seminars conferences

S No

Name of the faculty Regional State

National International

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui 01 -

2 Dr Namita Messay 01

3 Dr FB Bux 02 01

4 Dr Bharti Jain 01

5 Dr HC Kataria 01

6 Dr Shipra Roy 03 03

7 Dr Seema D Umak 02

8 Dr Aradhna Verma 03

9 Dr Pratiksha Sawle 03

10 Dr Saroj Yadav 02

11 Dr SK Malviya 01

12 Dr Mubeen Khan

13 Dr Anita Deshbhartar 09

14 Dr Danial G Dani

15 Dr Shailja Soni 04 01

16 Dr Prerna Azad 04

17 Dr Manisha Pathak 03 01

18 Dr Sushma Jain 02 01

19 Dr Shashi Agarwal 05 01

20 Dr Asha Kiran Gour 01 01

21 Dr Afshan Jafri 01

22 Dr Geeta Prabhakar 09 01

23 Dr Sadhna Gandhi 06

24 Dr Anjana Fellows 02

25 Dr Papihara Agarwal 08

26 Dr Parveen Khanam 02

27 Dr Afroj Jahan 04

28 Dr Sunita Kataria 01 01 -

29 Dr Shail Shrivastava 04 01

30 Dr Fayza Qureshi 01 -

31 Preeti Kushwaha 03

32 Shalini Baderiya 06

Publications in national international journals

S No

Name of the faculty

Name of the journal Title of the paper

ISSN ISBN number Impact factor

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

Research Approach Ex-Situ conservation of Bryophytes of Pachmarhi

2395-4191

2 Dr FB Bux

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

Research Approach पररसकट म पदारथ ओर उसस सबनधित नियम

3 DrHC Kataria Research Approach Physco chemical analysis 2395-4151

4 Dr Shipra Roy

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Search for metformin hydrochloride HPLC method

2348-7550 278

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Natural and low cost roofing solution

2319-8246 283

Research Approach

Ethno medicinal plants used for the treatment of kidney stone by different tribes of central india

2395-4191

Research Approach Study of sustainable development for disaster risk reduction

2395-4191

5 Dr Aradhna Verma

AJPER Phyto chemical analysis HPLC

6 DrPratiksha Savle

Research Approach Bio chemical analysis of Hathai Kheda and Ghoda Pachhar reserve reservoirs

2395-4191

7 Dr Anita Deshbhartar

Research Approach Taxation aspect of group insurance scheme of LIC of india

2395-4191 Research Approach

Changing landscape of finance in india with special reference to privatization

Research Approach Group insurance scheme insurance solution for masses

8 Dr Asha K Gour

Research link The use of soliloquies to unveil the complexities of the mind of Hamlet

0973-1628

9 Dr Afshan Jafri

Research hunt Domestic violence across the world

0973-5569 1026

10 Dr Geeta Prabhakar

Research Approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research Approach ददिकर का भाषा शिलप एव िए परयोग 11

Dr Shashi Agarwal

Research Approach ब दऱखड का सरापतय ओर गितरकऱा 2395-4191

12 Dr Anjana Fellows

Ent Hepapetology Impact of Existing nation and state higher education

2161-09

JRAR Role of home science in enhancing the knowledge

Research revolution in india

Social media marketing 2319-300X

Research hunt Diet plan for women 0975-5569 Research approach Environmental pollution 2395-4191 Research approach Importance of food 2395-4191

13 Dr Sunita Kataria

Research approach वरदिो की सामानिक नसरनत का समाििसतरीय अियि

2395-4191

14 Dr Parveen Khanam

Research approach आऱमा इकबाऱ की ििर म क छ बात ह 2395-4191

15 Dr Afroj Jahan Research approach कसीदा निगरािी का फि 2395-4191

Research approach भोपाऱ उददथ िववऱ निगरािी का म काम 2395-4191

16 Dr Shail Shrivastava

Research approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research approach प सतकाऱय म सीऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

Research Link मदहऱाओ क परनत बढ़त अपराि 0973-1628

Research Link Utility of E-Resources 0973-1628 Research revolution india

Domestic violence in india 2319-300X

17 Dr Aarti Malhosia

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

18 Dr Chandrakanta Mourya

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

19 Dr Faiza Qureshi

Research hunt अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म निगरािी 0973-5569

20 Research approach अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म िायरी 2395-4191

21 Shalini Baderiya Research approach प सतकाऱय म सोऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

22 Dr Seema Malhotra

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

23 Dr Bhavna Shrivas

Research approach मदहऱा कहािीकारो की विाररक दरनटट 2395-4191

24 Dr Vandana Jain

Research approach भीटम साहिी की कहानियो का विाररक िरातऱ

2395-4191

8 Human Resources (2 pages) Highlights senior faculty and administrative appointments Describes what new areas of activity (new courses research areas extracurricular activities etc) and administrative improvements are enabled by these appointments

1 Faculty and Administrative appointments Teaching and Non-teaching

Positions Teaching Faculty

Non Teaching Faculty

Technical Staff

Sanctioned by UGC University State Govt

Prof

05

Promoted Prof

-

Assistant Prof

44

Guest Faculty

-

2+26 09

Filled 02 10 28+1 2+20 08

Sanctioned by Management Janbhagidari Samiti Other authority

- - - 46 18 12

Filled 46 18 12

2 Guest Faculty subject-wise appointments

Sno Name of the Guest Faculty Qualification Subject

1 Dr Mohan Singh Meena MA MPhil NET

Sociology Aug to Nov 2016

Shri Kamlendra Jadon MAMPhil Feb 2017 onwards

2 DrTehmina Waheed MA PhD English

3 DrSeema Malhotra MSc PhD Environment

4 Shri Sandeep Gour MCA MCA

5 Roohi Ali MCA MPhil MCA

6 Shri Sanjay Kumar Soni MCA MCA

7 Vaishali Mehre MCA MCA

8 Shri Rajendra Kumar Malviya MCA MCA

9 Zeenat Hasan MCA MCA

10 DrFaiza Qureshi MA PhD Urdu

11 Shri Koushal Kishore Dwivedi MCA MPhil BCA

12 Preeti Sahu MCA BCA

13 Shri Mayaram Atal MCA BCA

14 Shri Puneet Saxena MCA BCA

15 Jyoti Pagadpalliwar MCA BCA

16 Neha Goyal MSc MPhil Maths

17 Rekha Agarwal MSc Maths

18 Shivani Soni FC

19 Dr Sehla Rizvi MSc PhD

Physics July to Sep 2016

Anita Singh MSc MPhil Physics Sep 2016 onwards

20 Dr Deepika Tripathi MSc PhD Physics

21 Dr Nuzhat Sardar MSc PhD Physics

22 Neeta Chandel MSc MPhil Physics

23 Yogita Dubey MSc Electronics

24 Apeksha Gupta MSc Electronics

25 Dr Rajesh Kacholi MSc PhD Biotechnology

26 Dr Babita Rathore MSc PhD Biotechnology

27 Dr Sushma Mishra MSc PhD Botany

28 Smt Baderiya MLib Library

29 Smt Preeti Kushwaha MLib Library

30 DrAarti Malhosia MSc PhD Clinical Nutrition

31 Chandrakanta Mourya MSc PGDD

32 Shri Pradeep Kumar Atulkar MSc CS

33 DrRakesh Karoliya MCom MPhil PhD Commerce

34 Dr Seema Panthi MCom PhD Commerce

35 Dr Kirti Mishra MCom PhD Commerce

36 Shri Rakesh Hanote MCom Commerce

37 Shri Dilip Kushwaha MCom Commerce

38 DrGunjan Dhingra MCom PhD Commerce

39 Purnima Katroliya MA

Hindi July to Dec 2016

Dr Art Pathak MA PhD Hindi Jan 2017 onwards

40 Vandana Jain MA NET Hindi

41 Dr Bhawna Shrivas MA PhD Hindi

42 Reshma MCA VCCA

43 Farhana Muzeeb MCA VCCA

44 Meena Malviya MSc Computer Science

45 Basant Soni MSc Computer Science

46 Sandeep Rathore MSc Computer Science

Annual improvement in academic research amp administrative Initiatives Academic

Online declaration of result

Faculty improvement programme

E-Library

National Seminar

Workshops

Administrative

Installation CCTV cameras

Better monitoring

Bar coded identify cards

Better wifi

Research

More research based activities

Timely publication of research journal

Others

Sports MOU participation of students

MOU and linkages developed

Regular yoga and self defence camps

Extension activities

Spoken tutorials by MHRD

9 Events and Initiatives (5 pages) Describes major events including seminars conferences competitions student study trips etc

Focuses on what was achieved and learned and how the college will follow up

Describes significant academic administrative student support fundraising and other initiatives over

the past year The description of each initiative will be structured around the need for the initiative

how it was designed what resources were used what results were achieved and which features of

the initiative drove success

Celebration of World Environment Day (June 5) and plantation activities in the college campus

near newly built stadium and hostel

Installation of Incinerator in the college and hostel

Drive for a polythene free campus

Awareness rally to educate in the neighbouring areas

Various competitions for increasing environmental protection activities

A short term training programme organised on lsquovermi- compostingrsquo

Book Reading Club

The aim of this activity was to familiarise the students with works of great authors and to increase

their exposure to their changing political social and economic scenario through exposure to good

books Various competitions were organised in the Library to encourage the students to read good

books Quiz and discussion on various classics and authors were organised ldquoBest Reader of the

Monthrdquo was given every month An exhibition was also organised on new publications Students

participated in all these activities with great enthusiasm and were also receptive to the lectures on

great authors of various disciplines

Health Awareness Camps

The college is located in the area which was affected by hazardous gas in 1984 Besides this the

students are also from families whose income level is low Looking at all these factors creating

awareness for health is of vital importance Various activities for health awareness in 2016 included ndash

Lecture series on world health day to educate the students on lsquohealthy eating habitsrsquo and

lsquoDiabetes awarenessrsquo

Poster competition and rally against smoking and alcoholism

On lsquoInternational Yoga Dayrsquo Yoga classes started for the students

Regular health check - ups conducted for students staff and faculty

Blood donation camps organised

Special awareness was also created on Causes and cure for anaemia as most of the students of the

college suffer from this disease

List of linkages Collaborations MOUs

MOU with Jawaharlal Nehru Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (JNHRC)

MOU with Centre for Research and industrial staff performance (CRISP)

MOU with EMc2 for IT related education for student of MCA and teaching staff Collaboration with various organisations for the training and the internship of the students ndash

Madhya Pradesh Biodiversity board

Madhya Pradesh Council of science and technology

Centre institute of agriculture engineering

Indian institute of soil sciences

Chirayu hospital and medical research centre

Peoples hospital and medical research centre

Bhopal memorial hospital and medical research centre

Bansal Hospital and medical research centre

Choithram Hospital and medical research centre

EPCO Bhopal Hospital and medical research centre

10 Institutional Development plan (4 pages) Describes the collegersquos activities over the past year under different schemes discusses performance against strategicinstitutional development plans and commitments over the previous year

Indicator Baseline Value Target for [2016-17]

Value as on 30th

September [2016-17]

Increase in Enrolment of full-time first year undergraduate students in degree programs

1363 (September 2015)

1800 (September 2017)

1474 (September

2017)

Support to disadvantaged students to complete degree

programs 3102 3800 3774

Increase in Transition Rate of Disadvantaged Students

8614 90 -

Occupancy of Hostel 116 100 100

Improved Institutional Performance of selected HEI

Faculty 100 37+51

NAAC accreditation B A Due in 2020

Improving employability of Higher Education

Through Placement and Counselling Cell

Improving employability Through various

measures -

Improving sector wide governance and management

Publication of Annual Report Published Published Published

Strengthening Sector Governance

Fiduciary Strengthening of Institution

Role of Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC) in academic audit and initiating quality assurance

strategies and processes

Act as Catalyst Developing the quality system which can improve the academic and administrative performance of the college

To facilitate the learner- centric environment conducive for more employment generating education

To develop and maintain the institutional databases through us for enhancing the facility To increase the access to job training programs which will expedite reduction in skill gap and

equip the student will skills needs of the employers To stimulate and nurture the supportive and secure campus atmosphere To meet the imperatives of quality improvement for effectiveness efficiency and accountability 11 Placement Report (3 pages)

Describes the collegersquos placement cell activities placement rate and salary statistics and lists major

employers and sectors of employment (disaggregated by gender and course studied) Profiles

successful alumni and identifies emerging placement trends

Activities of Placement Cell S

No Name of the activity

Name of the Resource Person agency

Date amp Duration

1 Computer internet Achal Batham 26 Aug 2016

2 Food processing VK Sharma 14 to 24 Sep 2016

3 Carrier in LIC SP Shrivastava 10 Sep 2016

4 Mobile Application Kirti Sansthan ndash Crisp 21 22 Oct 2016

5 Creative and skill Nitesh Kumar 23 Jan 2017

6 MCA internship and training Neha Tripathi 25 Jan 2017

7 Campus Training Meer Sahab 25 Jan 2017

8 MS Office Shivam Shrivastava 15 Jan to 6 Feb 2016

9 Cloud computing Sandeep chaturvedi 22 Nov 2016

10 Dot net Indrapal singh 22 Nov 2016

11 Skill development Nitesh kumar 23 Jan 2017

12 Mca internship amp project training Neha tripathi 25 Jan 2017

13 Campus training Meer sahab 25 Jan 2017

14 Advance technology and live project Ankur jain 25 April 2016

Placement Details

Sno No of Students

Selected List of employerscompanies Salary Package

1 Sandhya Kushwaha Genpect Mphasis Teleperformance

2 lac per annum

2 Diksha Sanger TCS 2 lac per annum

3 Lalita Ahirwar Wipro 2 lac per annum

4 Prateeksha Pandey Wipro 2 lac per annum

5 Deepali Jain Infosys 22 lac per annum

6 Sakina Saifee Infosys 22 lac per annum

7 Vandana Makode Infosys 22 lac per annum

8 Sidra Anjum Infosys 22 lac per annum

9 Chanchal Prajapati Accenture 195 lac per annum

10 Reshma Accenture 195 lac per annum

11 Nikita Sahu Cognizant 25 lac per annum

12 Vandana Makode Cognizant 25 lac per annum

13 Shahista Khan

Radio Mirchi Sanjivni Vastra Ripples amp Bonoze Netlink

Lifespan Infosys Mphasis AON Infrabull Yourdost Carrer Point

ClickgoWeb

25 lac per annum

14 Mona Kurrail 25 lac per annum

15 Nisha Kumari 25 lac per annum

16 Manju Kumawat 25 lac per annum

17 Rahila Khan

18 Shruti Lakhera

19 Sandhya Kushwaha

20 Alka Gupta

21 Shaifali Gite

22 Divya Dangi

23 Varsha Chouhan

24 Ashu Awadhiya

WIN WIN AUTO MOBILE BULLS EYE INVESTMENT ICICI BANK

15000(pm)

25 Kratika Batham 15000(pm)

26 Pooja Yadav 8000(pm)

27 Manju Kumawat 8000(pm)

28 Poornima Verma 8000(pm)

29 Gunjan Jain 8000(pm)

30 Pooja Rathor 8000(pm)

31 Anshul Gupta GLOBUS SOFT 28 lac per annum

32 Saloni Tiwari Hinduja-Amazon Adecco

Eureka Macquire HR Solutions-Airtel

2 lac per annum 33 Priyanka Sahu

34 Akanksha Pillai

35 Srishti Gupta

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

Alumni Profile

Sno Name of Alumni Employment status Name of the organisation

1 Aayushi Dubey Employed Infosys

2 Abhiruchi Gour Sub Inspector Police Department Gwalior

3 Momal Bohat Treasury Officer Treasury

4 Dr Aradhna Verma Assistant Professor Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

5 Janki LIC Officer LIC

6 Sandhya Sen Librarian Public School Guna

7 Dr Seema Pandhi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

8 Smt Roohi Ali Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

9 Sahla Rizvi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

10 Sunita Thakur Teaching DIET Bhopal

11 Preeti Dwivedi Employed Airtel

12 Sara Hasan Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

13 Namita Mehta Principal Private School

14 Mehnaaz Teacher Govt School

15 Dipti Teacher Govt School

16 Lata Koul Teacher Art of living

17 Bharti Singh Pawar Teacher Private School

18 Harsha Gidwani Self employed Coaching Institute

19 Arshi Sheikh Un employed MLib

20 Archana Dhakad Un employed MLib

21 Sheetal Upadhyay Un employed MLib

22 Princi Jain Un employed MLib

23 Shashi Sharma Un employed MLib

24 Shabnam Durrani Un employed Studying Bed

25 Tayabba Ali Un employed Studying Bed

26 Pooja Verma Un employed Studying Bed

27 Mehvish Parvez Un employed UPSC Preparation

28 Hina Mirza Un employed UPSC Preparation

29 Farheen Bano Un employed UPSC Preparation

30 Kaisha Tomar Un employed UPSC Preparation

31 Richa Chouhan Sub Inspector MP Police

32 Pratibha Vishwakarma Constable MP Police

33 Priyanka Singh Constable MP Police

34 Preeti Singh Constable MP Police

12 Looking Ahead (3 pages) Future Plans Lays out the collegersquos priorities and goals over the coming year Describes key initiatives planned what each initiative is expected to achieve and how it will contribute to the collegersquos long term development Key Initiatives implemented

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01

Academic

Online Declaration of result

Faculty Development Programs

E-Library

National Seminars

Workshops

Better Academic Environment

ICT Based Initiatives

Examination reforms

02 Research Initiatives

More Research based Activities like

Research Projects

E-Books and

E-Journals

Better Environment of Research

03 Administrative

Better WiFi

Installation of CCTV Camera

Bar coded Identity cards

Constant Monitoring

Better Administration

04 Sports

More Participation of Students through constant efforts

Inter College Competitions

Intra College Competitions

More Inclination of Students towards Sports

05 Yoga Yoga Camps

World Yoga Day Interest developed in Yoga

06 MoU and Linkages

MoUs and Linkages developed Advantage to students

07 Skill

Development Skill Development Trainings given to students

Creation of Learn and Earn Environment

08 ICT Based Training

Spoken Tutorial Program of MHRD implemented

Student Training

Faculty Development Program

Training of administrative Staff

Free Open Software Training

Key Initiatives Planned

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Infrastructure- New Commerce Block (G+3) Covering the aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc

New Class rooms Faculty Rooms Reading Rooms etc will be available

Increased student intake

02 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

03 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

04 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Requirement for more Faculty Positions

Strengthened Faculty of Commerce

05 Academic

(Central Library)

Extension of Central Library Aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc will be entertained

More space

06 Academic

(Central Library) Books and Journals Enriched Central Library

07 Academic

(Central Library) E-Books and E- Journals Enriched Central Library

08 Academic

(Central Library) Computers Networking and virtual classes

Enriched Central Library

09 Academic

(Central Library) New soft wares Enriched Central Library

10 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Students

Encouragement of ICT based activities

11 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Administrative Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

12 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Teaching Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

13 Skill Development

Programs Students

Increase in Entrepreneurship and Employability

14 Academic

Extension of existing building up to second floor

New Class Rooms

New Laboratories For Science Faculty

Extension of Central Library

Extension of Administrative Building

New Computer Laboratory

Good Academic Environment

15 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

16 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

17 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

18 Academic Online Examinations Modern Evaluation System

19 Academic E-Conferences

More Participation of Academicians Researchers Students and other beneficiaries

20 Academic Remedial Coaching

Slow Learners will be benefitted

21 Academic Group Discussions Personality Development

22 Academic Wi Fi Campus Better access

23 Academic Campus Placement Drive Better Employability

24 Administrative Expansion of Autonomous Examination Cell

Better environment for Examination

25 Infrastructural

Ramps and railings for

Ground Floor

First Floor

Second Floor

Third Floor

Barrier Free Environment

26 Infrastructural New Multi Purpose Auditorium (Capacity 1500)

More Space for Academic Cultural Literary and other activities

27 Infrastructural Renovation of Existing Auditorium

Better Facility

28 Infrastructural Spectators Stand in the Sports Ground

Better Facility

29 Infrastructural Play Ground Better Infrastructure

30 Infrastructural Parking Lots Better Infrastructure

31 Infrastructural Boundary Wall Better Infrastructure

32 Infrastructural Main Gate Better Infrastructure

33 Infrastructural Hostel Expansion More outstation students will be accommodated

34 Safety Security Systems Better Monotoring

35 Easy Approach Sign Boards Better Access

36 Academics Language Labs Increased Facility

37 Research Central Research Laboratory Research Initiative

38 More Instruments

39 Infrastructural Furniture Better Seating

40 Teaching staff More Recruitment of Faculty Members

Better StudentTeacher Ratio

41 Administrative Staff Recruitment of Administrative Staff

Better Administrative Activity

42 Green Campus

Rain Water Harvesting

Solar Panels at the roof tops

Solar Lights

Landscaping

Sewage Treatment Plant

Plantation

Environment Friendly Approach

43 Power Supply Secondary Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

44 Power Supply Substation(300KVA) Uninterrupted Power Supply

45 Power Supply Solar Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

46 Better Approach Lifts Free Accessibility

47 Infrastructure Water Proofing Treatment Prevention of Infrastructure from water leakage

48 Academic

Smart Classes

False Ceiling

Equipments

Furniture

New Teaching-Learning Experience

49 Campus Safety CCTVs

50 Risk Minimization Fire Extinguishers

Emergency Exists Risk Reduction

51 Sports Basket Ball Court

Cricket Pitch with Net More facility for Sports

52 Infrastructure Entrance Gateway Improve the look of the Institution

53 Infrastructure Wash Rooms Better amenities

54 Infrastructure Elevation Facade Treatment Better Look

55 Academic New academic programs will be Diversified Academic

(Faculty of Arts) introduced like

Public Administration

Dance

Vocal Music

Sitar

Sanskrit at Undergraduate Level

Programs

56 Academic

(Faculty ofArts)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Public Administration

Social Work

History

Political Science at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

57 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Seed Technology

Agriculture Science

Biochemistry

Cyber security at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

58 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

MBA(IT)-MCA integrated (Five Years)

Fashion Designing

Food and Nutrition

Biotechnology

Zoology

MLib amp ISc at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

SWOC Analysis (strength weaknesses Opportunity and Challenges Strengths

Maximum number of self financing courses available for the girls students

Smooth functioning of the autonomous system

It is the only non-technical government college which is running is MCA for girls

Large number of students strength

Highly qualified and experienced faculty engaged in research work

Large campus spread in 1326 acres

Girls hostel with 120 seats

Will equipped library with e-journal wi-fi facility large number of reference books and

motivation corner Online results and well equipped printing unit

Weaknesses

Less number of teaching posts in certain departments where number of students is very high

Limited number of post graduation courses available

Affiliation and recognition of research canter in various subjects is still under process

Lack of soft skills and general awareness in most of the students

Less number of classrooms as compared to the strength of the students

Opportunities

College has vast land area where more infrastructures can be created

Opportunity to develop the college as a centre of excellence in Higher EducationDeemed

University in the gas affected area of Bhopal

To provide education to the first generation learners of economically weaker class

Developing sports facilities including a gymnasium for yoga Fund for this purpose have been

received from the Higher Education Department and UGC

To improve the general awareness and soft skills in the students

Providing more job-oriented programmes

Strengthening of Alumni-association to support the developmental activities of the college

Challenges

There is a gradual decrease in the number of students in some of the traditional courses

To establish the college as a recognised research centre

13 Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports Provides key data on the institution and its performance including achievement against strategic plan targets and financial reports This section is mandatory All data fields must be completed in the format and as per the instructions attached

Part II Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports (all part II data kindly fill in attached

excel sheet )

1 Sanctioned seats and enrolment

(a) Sanctioned Seats 2017-2018

Ist Sem SC ST Other

Reserved Categories

General Total

Undergraduate 264 330 231 828 1653

Postgraduate 60 76 55 191 380

PhD

Data Source AISHE

(b) Enrolment 2017-2018

Undergraduate Postgraduate

PhD Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 1 Year 2

SC Male

Female 329 247 198 57 39

ST Male

Female 20 20 13 05 04

Other Reserved Categories

Male

Female 636 515 412 113 92

General Male

Female 634 616 581 155 122

Total Male

Female 1619 1398 1204 330 257

Data Source AISHE

Number of sanctioned seats by discipline group and enrolment in the 1st

year as on September 30th

[2017-2018]

Discipline Group Undergraduate Postgraduate

Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment

Arts 378 378 139 107

Commerce + CA 740 740 135 135

Science 415 415 106 88

BCA 120 108 - -

Total 1653 1619 380 330

Grand Total I Year (UG) + Ist Sem (PG) = 1949

Data Source AISHE

1 Transition and on-time graduation

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [the

previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 227 145 51

ST Male

Female 16 08 04

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 461 347 72

General Male

Female 659 486 90

Total Male

Female 1363 986 217

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Postgraduate)

Number of students admitted to the 1st

year in [the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 61 39 09

ST Male

Female 03 02 -

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 102 92 04

General Male

Female 108 84 12

Total Male

Female 274 217 27

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-3] (2014-15)

Of (2014-15) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations for the previous academic year

SC Male

Female 182 135

ST Male

Female 23 08

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 399 314

General Male

Female 482 459

Total Male

Female 1086 916

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Postgraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-2] (2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations in the current year

SC Male

Female 62 44

ST Male

Female 03 02

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 107 94

General Male

Female 117 86

Total Male

Female 286 226

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

2 Faculty and administrative staff in position and training

Faculty and administrative staff in position as on 30th September [2016-17]

Reserved Unreserve

d

Sanctioned SC ST

MP Resident

s

Females

Others

Assistant Professor

Sanctioned 44

Filled (Regular) 05 05 03 11 02 25

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular) 01 01 05

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Admin Staff (all)

Sanctioned 16 + 16

Filled (Regular) 01 02 04 03 04 08

Filled (Contract) 05 01 01 03 04 05

Accountant

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular)

Filled (Contract)

Data Source AISHE

(a) Training of faculty and administrative staff between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Leadership and

management training

Training in the area of

academic specialisation

Other training

Assistant Professor

Number trained 20

Avg number of days 1-3week

Avg number of days

Number trained

Avg number of days

Administrative Staff (all)

Number trained

Avg number of days

Accountant Number trained

Avg number of days

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff

(a) Faculty qualifications as on 30th September [Current Year]

PhD Postgraduate Undergraduate Others

Assistant Professor

Regular 32 06 - -

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Associate Professor

Regular

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Regular 01

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff Data Source AISHE

3 Student support services

(a) Financial support received (from all sources) by students in the college (2016-2017)

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number Average

Value (Rs In Lakh)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

SC Male 01 192000

Female 505 5268220 83 850074 01 192000

ST Male

Female 25 249176 06 56594

General(minority and central

sector)

Male

Female 368 DBT 58 DBT

Medhavi Female 01 DBT 0 DBT

Karmakar Mandal

Female 12 8000 04 12000

OBC Male

Female 901 4198972 115 535116

Handicaped Female 06 DBT 01 DBT

Poor Student Female 28 24875

Total Male

Female 1857 9749243 277 1453784 02 384000

Data Source AISHE

(a) Financial support received from the DHE by students in the [2016-17]

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

SC Male

Female 32 01 192000

ST Male

Female 00

General Male

Female 192 05

OBC Female 212

Total Male

Female 436 2068000 10000

Data Source College records DHE

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (all hostels)

Capacity Males Females

Number of residents

SC Male

Female 21

ST Male

Female 07

General + OBC Male

Female 49+38= 87

Total Male

Female 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (girls only hostels opened after ____________)

Capacity Number of residents

SC 21

ST 07

General 49+38 = 87

Total 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record 4 Examination Results

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (undergraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 199 13 427 592 1231

1st division 15 - 78 106 199

2nd Division

110 05 240 352 707

3rd Division

17 03 25 29 74

2nd year

Appeared 173 17 376 531 1097

1st division 26 04 84 131 245

2nd Division

61 06 166 224 457

3rd Division

26 01 28 32 87

3rd year

Appeared 168 19 428 348 963

1st division 28 04 98 117 247

2nd Division

115 13 279 204 611

3rd Division

02 - 06 04 12

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (postgraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 53 62 100 107 262

1st division 21 - 51 58 130

2nd Division 21 02 42 30 95

3rd Division - - - - -

2nd year

Appeared 28 - 52 71 159

1st division 13 - 25 37 85

2nd Division 13 - 20 38 71

3rd Division - - - - -

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

1 Placement and student tracking

(a) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Undergraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16)the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 415 20 25

SC Male

Female 197 10 36

ST Male

Female 13 01 01

Minority Male

Female

General Male

Female 564 9 46

Total Male

Female 1189 40 108

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

(b) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Postgraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 90 7 5

SC Male

Female 52 4 3

ST Male

Female 02 Nil -

Minority Male

Female - 1

General Male

Female 94 10 2

Total Male

Female 238 22 10

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

2 PhDs Awarded

Number of PhDs awarded between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Discipline Group Number

Arts 01

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

Literature

Other

All disciplines

Data Source AISHE

Research and consultancy

Revenue generated through externally funded research and consultancies over [previous financial year]

Discipline Group Number of active projects

Total Revenue Generated (Rs lakhs)

Arts 01 150 lacs

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02 1065 lacs

Social Science

Social Work

Veterinary and Animal Sciences

Women Studies

All disciplines

Data Source Collegeuniversity records

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]

Discipline Group

Number of papers published

Number of published papers through cross-

institute research collaborationOther

International Journals

National Journals

Arts 03 10

Commerce 03

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science 01 05 02

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science 02 01 03

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 04 01 06

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

All disciplines

Date Source College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

3 NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy

Date of

Application (LOI amp SSR submitted)

Date on which accreditation was received

Grade Valid till

1st Cycle - 2003 B 2008

2nd Cycle 18122013 (LOI) 25032014 (SSR)

Jan 2015 B 2020

3rd Cycle - - - -

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year 30092016 Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy YES If yes by order number F 22-12008(AC) dated 07012009 Autonomous Status from 2009 ndash 2010 to 2014 ndash 2015 Autonomy Review is due

4 Institutional Trends

Variable Baseline

Value [Year 1] [Year 2]

[Year 3]

[Year 4]

Current Year

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate all categories)

1619 9794

1619 9794

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate all categories)

330 8684

330 8684

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate all categories)

1244 1219

9799

On-time graduation rate (undergraduate all categories)

1244

8836 1219

8614 1069

8593

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate all categories)

284 156

8125

On-time graduation rate (postgraduate all categories)

192 148

7708

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

6 Student Achievements (5 pages) Highlights the most significant academic and non-academic achievements of students over the

past year This can include major academic awards and scholarships received student research and

sports and other extracurricular activities Focusses in particular on profiling top achievers and

describing how resources provided by the college helped these students succeed

ACADEMIC

Merit

S no

Name of the award medal meritorious

scholarship

Name of the recipient

Class Area of

achievement

1

Principal Silver Medal

BSc

Topper of the class

2 BA

3 BCom

4 BCA

5 BCA

6 MSc (Physics)

7 MA (Urdu)

8 MA (Economics)

9 MSc (CS)

10 MSc (Chemistry)

11 MCom

12 MCA

1 Principal Gold Medal

BSc UG Level

2 MCA PG Level

1

Dr Shankar Dayal Sharma Gold Medal

BSc UG Level

2 BA UG Level

3 BCom UG Level

4 MA (Urdu) PG Level

5 MA (Economics) PG Level

6 MSc (Chemistry) PG Level

7 MCA PG Level

8 MCom PG Level

1 Shri Ramji Gupta Prize

BCA UG Level

2 BCA UG Level

Research scholarship award

Sno Name of the scholarship award

Name of the recipient

Class Area of research

CULTURAL

Participation

S no

Name of the event

District Level State Level

University National Level

1 Debate

competition Participated

Participated

Participated -

2 Debate

competition Participated

Inter college

- -

3 Essay

Competition Participated

Inter college

- -

4 Elocution

Competition Participated - -

5 Quiz

Competition Participated

6 Re RD Selection

NSS Participated

7 International

Yoga day Participated

Awards and Achievements

Name of the student

Class Event AwardAchievement

Amreen BSc Merit Holder Principal gold amp silver medal

Divya Tiwari BCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Drisya Jain BCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Afsha Khan BCA Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Zainab Sohail BA Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Varsha Chouhan MCA Merit Holder Principal gold amp silver medal

Purvaja Patle MSc Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Nisha MAUrdu Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Poonam Choithani

MSc CS Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Sayja Naaz MSc Che Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Shubhangi Sharma

MCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Sapna Mishra MA Hindi Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Koushalya Patel MA Eco Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Kamna Sharma BCA III Sem State NCC camp Durg Raipur (Inter group competition handball)

Participation in State level

Babli Ravidas BSc III Sem State NCC camp Durg Raipur (Inter group competition handball)

Participation in State level

Archana Sen BCom III

Sem State NCC camp Indore (Inter group competition Basketball)

Participation in State level

Manpreet Kour Kataria

BSc V Sem State NCC camp Indore (Inter group competition Basketball)

Participation in State level

Sudha Yadav BCA III Sem State NCC pre Thal Sena camp Gwalior (Firing competition)

Participation in State level

Pooja Dangi BCom III

Sem State CATC XIVDCATC-I Raipur Participation in State level

Sudha Yadav BCA III Sem National NCC pre Thal Sainik camp Delhi Cantt

Participation in National level

Tripti Tiwari BSc V Sem

National NCC Integration camp Indore

Participation in National level

Meena Pal BCA V Sem

Swati Sharma BCom V

Sem

Neha Asatya BSc V Sem

Gayatri Singh BSc V Sem

SPORTS

Participation

Sno Name of the event

Division Level

State Level

University National Level

International Level

1 Table Tennis 01 01 01 -

2 Kho-Kho 03 01 01 -

3 Karate 03 03 03 -

4 Karate - - - 07

5 Kabaddi 03 01 - -

6 Soft Ball - - 01 -

Awards and Achievements

SNo

Name of the student

Class Sport Award Achievement

1 Pooja Deshvali Table Tennis All India Inter University

2 Rekha Prajapati Kho-Kho National level

3 Trapti Tiwari Kabaddi Division State

4 Soumya Batham Kho-Kho Division

5 Mohini atwa Kho-Kho Division

6 Ritika Kushwaha Karate National level

7 Pusha Panthi Karate National level

8 Pinki Bichole Karate National level

9 Mohini Sen Karate International level

10 Barkha Pal Karate International level

11 Bharti Ahirwar Karate International level

12 Rekha Prajapati Karate International level

13 Anjali Kanarjee Karate International level

14 Afsa Bano Karate International level

15 Archana Sen Karate International level

16 Archana Sen Soft ball National Level

7 Research Activities (4 pages) Identifies major research themes places these themes in their social and economic context highlights major research achievements (publications collaborations intellectual property produced external funding received etc) and profiles top researchers Lays out the research agenda and identifies themes for the coming year

Major research themes

S No Department Prioritized research area and expertise

Social economic context

1 Chemistry Organic Farming

Treatment of potable water

Ethno medicinal Chemistry

Social health awareness

Environment protection

2 Botany

Ethno botany

Tissue Culture

Biodegradation of Agricultural waste

Conservation of de generated

Species Pollution Control Management

3 Commerce Finance

Economics

Management

Reduction in the cost maximization of profit

Improvement of industrial management

4 Pol Science

Women in politics

Indo-western relation

Development and good governance

Women empowerment better relation with foreign countries and education in rural sector

MajorMinor research projects

S No

Name of the Faculty Year Title of the project Name of funding Agency Industry

Total grant

received

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

02 Creation of Virtual herbarium MP Biodiversity Board

740 lacs

2 Dr Ship Roy 02

Development of Sisal Fiber Reinforced Cement Composites As Substitute for of Asbestos Cement Composites - A Green Chemical Approach

UGC 325 lacs

3 Dr Varsha Sagorkar

02 Dindori Zile ke Sandarbh mai Madhya Pradesh MP Janjati ki Sahbhagidari

UGC 150 Lacs

Papers presented in regional national and international seminars conferences

S No

Name of the faculty Regional State

National International

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui 01 -

2 Dr Namita Messay 01

3 Dr FB Bux 02 01

4 Dr Bharti Jain 01

5 Dr HC Kataria 01

6 Dr Shipra Roy 03 03

7 Dr Seema D Umak 02

8 Dr Aradhna Verma 03

9 Dr Pratiksha Sawle 03

10 Dr Saroj Yadav 02

11 Dr SK Malviya 01

12 Dr Mubeen Khan

13 Dr Anita Deshbhartar 09

14 Dr Danial G Dani

15 Dr Shailja Soni 04 01

16 Dr Prerna Azad 04

17 Dr Manisha Pathak 03 01

18 Dr Sushma Jain 02 01

19 Dr Shashi Agarwal 05 01

20 Dr Asha Kiran Gour 01 01

21 Dr Afshan Jafri 01

22 Dr Geeta Prabhakar 09 01

23 Dr Sadhna Gandhi 06

24 Dr Anjana Fellows 02

25 Dr Papihara Agarwal 08

26 Dr Parveen Khanam 02

27 Dr Afroj Jahan 04

28 Dr Sunita Kataria 01 01 -

29 Dr Shail Shrivastava 04 01

30 Dr Fayza Qureshi 01 -

31 Preeti Kushwaha 03

32 Shalini Baderiya 06

Publications in national international journals

S No

Name of the faculty

Name of the journal Title of the paper

ISSN ISBN number Impact factor

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

Research Approach Ex-Situ conservation of Bryophytes of Pachmarhi

2395-4191

2 Dr FB Bux

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

Research Approach पररसकट म पदारथ ओर उसस सबनधित नियम

3 DrHC Kataria Research Approach Physco chemical analysis 2395-4151

4 Dr Shipra Roy

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Search for metformin hydrochloride HPLC method

2348-7550 278

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Natural and low cost roofing solution

2319-8246 283

Research Approach

Ethno medicinal plants used for the treatment of kidney stone by different tribes of central india

2395-4191

Research Approach Study of sustainable development for disaster risk reduction

2395-4191

5 Dr Aradhna Verma

AJPER Phyto chemical analysis HPLC

6 DrPratiksha Savle

Research Approach Bio chemical analysis of Hathai Kheda and Ghoda Pachhar reserve reservoirs

2395-4191

7 Dr Anita Deshbhartar

Research Approach Taxation aspect of group insurance scheme of LIC of india

2395-4191 Research Approach

Changing landscape of finance in india with special reference to privatization

Research Approach Group insurance scheme insurance solution for masses

8 Dr Asha K Gour

Research link The use of soliloquies to unveil the complexities of the mind of Hamlet

0973-1628

9 Dr Afshan Jafri

Research hunt Domestic violence across the world

0973-5569 1026

10 Dr Geeta Prabhakar

Research Approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research Approach ददिकर का भाषा शिलप एव िए परयोग 11

Dr Shashi Agarwal

Research Approach ब दऱखड का सरापतय ओर गितरकऱा 2395-4191

12 Dr Anjana Fellows

Ent Hepapetology Impact of Existing nation and state higher education

2161-09

JRAR Role of home science in enhancing the knowledge

Research revolution in india

Social media marketing 2319-300X

Research hunt Diet plan for women 0975-5569 Research approach Environmental pollution 2395-4191 Research approach Importance of food 2395-4191

13 Dr Sunita Kataria

Research approach वरदिो की सामानिक नसरनत का समाििसतरीय अियि

2395-4191

14 Dr Parveen Khanam

Research approach आऱमा इकबाऱ की ििर म क छ बात ह 2395-4191

15 Dr Afroj Jahan Research approach कसीदा निगरािी का फि 2395-4191

Research approach भोपाऱ उददथ िववऱ निगरािी का म काम 2395-4191

16 Dr Shail Shrivastava

Research approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research approach प सतकाऱय म सीऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

Research Link मदहऱाओ क परनत बढ़त अपराि 0973-1628

Research Link Utility of E-Resources 0973-1628 Research revolution india

Domestic violence in india 2319-300X

17 Dr Aarti Malhosia

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

18 Dr Chandrakanta Mourya

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

19 Dr Faiza Qureshi

Research hunt अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म निगरािी 0973-5569

20 Research approach अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म िायरी 2395-4191

21 Shalini Baderiya Research approach प सतकाऱय म सोऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

22 Dr Seema Malhotra

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

23 Dr Bhavna Shrivas

Research approach मदहऱा कहािीकारो की विाररक दरनटट 2395-4191

24 Dr Vandana Jain

Research approach भीटम साहिी की कहानियो का विाररक िरातऱ

2395-4191

8 Human Resources (2 pages) Highlights senior faculty and administrative appointments Describes what new areas of activity (new courses research areas extracurricular activities etc) and administrative improvements are enabled by these appointments

1 Faculty and Administrative appointments Teaching and Non-teaching

Positions Teaching Faculty

Non Teaching Faculty

Technical Staff

Sanctioned by UGC University State Govt

Prof

05

Promoted Prof

-

Assistant Prof

44

Guest Faculty

-

2+26 09

Filled 02 10 28+1 2+20 08

Sanctioned by Management Janbhagidari Samiti Other authority

- - - 46 18 12

Filled 46 18 12

2 Guest Faculty subject-wise appointments

Sno Name of the Guest Faculty Qualification Subject

1 Dr Mohan Singh Meena MA MPhil NET

Sociology Aug to Nov 2016

Shri Kamlendra Jadon MAMPhil Feb 2017 onwards

2 DrTehmina Waheed MA PhD English

3 DrSeema Malhotra MSc PhD Environment

4 Shri Sandeep Gour MCA MCA

5 Roohi Ali MCA MPhil MCA

6 Shri Sanjay Kumar Soni MCA MCA

7 Vaishali Mehre MCA MCA

8 Shri Rajendra Kumar Malviya MCA MCA

9 Zeenat Hasan MCA MCA

10 DrFaiza Qureshi MA PhD Urdu

11 Shri Koushal Kishore Dwivedi MCA MPhil BCA

12 Preeti Sahu MCA BCA

13 Shri Mayaram Atal MCA BCA

14 Shri Puneet Saxena MCA BCA

15 Jyoti Pagadpalliwar MCA BCA

16 Neha Goyal MSc MPhil Maths

17 Rekha Agarwal MSc Maths

18 Shivani Soni FC

19 Dr Sehla Rizvi MSc PhD

Physics July to Sep 2016

Anita Singh MSc MPhil Physics Sep 2016 onwards

20 Dr Deepika Tripathi MSc PhD Physics

21 Dr Nuzhat Sardar MSc PhD Physics

22 Neeta Chandel MSc MPhil Physics

23 Yogita Dubey MSc Electronics

24 Apeksha Gupta MSc Electronics

25 Dr Rajesh Kacholi MSc PhD Biotechnology

26 Dr Babita Rathore MSc PhD Biotechnology

27 Dr Sushma Mishra MSc PhD Botany

28 Smt Baderiya MLib Library

29 Smt Preeti Kushwaha MLib Library

30 DrAarti Malhosia MSc PhD Clinical Nutrition

31 Chandrakanta Mourya MSc PGDD

32 Shri Pradeep Kumar Atulkar MSc CS

33 DrRakesh Karoliya MCom MPhil PhD Commerce

34 Dr Seema Panthi MCom PhD Commerce

35 Dr Kirti Mishra MCom PhD Commerce

36 Shri Rakesh Hanote MCom Commerce

37 Shri Dilip Kushwaha MCom Commerce

38 DrGunjan Dhingra MCom PhD Commerce

39 Purnima Katroliya MA

Hindi July to Dec 2016

Dr Art Pathak MA PhD Hindi Jan 2017 onwards

40 Vandana Jain MA NET Hindi

41 Dr Bhawna Shrivas MA PhD Hindi

42 Reshma MCA VCCA

43 Farhana Muzeeb MCA VCCA

44 Meena Malviya MSc Computer Science

45 Basant Soni MSc Computer Science

46 Sandeep Rathore MSc Computer Science

Annual improvement in academic research amp administrative Initiatives Academic

Online declaration of result

Faculty improvement programme

E-Library

National Seminar

Workshops

Administrative

Installation CCTV cameras

Better monitoring

Bar coded identify cards

Better wifi

Research

More research based activities

Timely publication of research journal

Others

Sports MOU participation of students

MOU and linkages developed

Regular yoga and self defence camps

Extension activities

Spoken tutorials by MHRD

9 Events and Initiatives (5 pages) Describes major events including seminars conferences competitions student study trips etc

Focuses on what was achieved and learned and how the college will follow up

Describes significant academic administrative student support fundraising and other initiatives over

the past year The description of each initiative will be structured around the need for the initiative

how it was designed what resources were used what results were achieved and which features of

the initiative drove success

Celebration of World Environment Day (June 5) and plantation activities in the college campus

near newly built stadium and hostel

Installation of Incinerator in the college and hostel

Drive for a polythene free campus

Awareness rally to educate in the neighbouring areas

Various competitions for increasing environmental protection activities

A short term training programme organised on lsquovermi- compostingrsquo

Book Reading Club

The aim of this activity was to familiarise the students with works of great authors and to increase

their exposure to their changing political social and economic scenario through exposure to good

books Various competitions were organised in the Library to encourage the students to read good

books Quiz and discussion on various classics and authors were organised ldquoBest Reader of the

Monthrdquo was given every month An exhibition was also organised on new publications Students

participated in all these activities with great enthusiasm and were also receptive to the lectures on

great authors of various disciplines

Health Awareness Camps

The college is located in the area which was affected by hazardous gas in 1984 Besides this the

students are also from families whose income level is low Looking at all these factors creating

awareness for health is of vital importance Various activities for health awareness in 2016 included ndash

Lecture series on world health day to educate the students on lsquohealthy eating habitsrsquo and

lsquoDiabetes awarenessrsquo

Poster competition and rally against smoking and alcoholism

On lsquoInternational Yoga Dayrsquo Yoga classes started for the students

Regular health check - ups conducted for students staff and faculty

Blood donation camps organised

Special awareness was also created on Causes and cure for anaemia as most of the students of the

college suffer from this disease

List of linkages Collaborations MOUs

MOU with Jawaharlal Nehru Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (JNHRC)

MOU with Centre for Research and industrial staff performance (CRISP)

MOU with EMc2 for IT related education for student of MCA and teaching staff Collaboration with various organisations for the training and the internship of the students ndash

Madhya Pradesh Biodiversity board

Madhya Pradesh Council of science and technology

Centre institute of agriculture engineering

Indian institute of soil sciences

Chirayu hospital and medical research centre

Peoples hospital and medical research centre

Bhopal memorial hospital and medical research centre

Bansal Hospital and medical research centre

Choithram Hospital and medical research centre

EPCO Bhopal Hospital and medical research centre

10 Institutional Development plan (4 pages) Describes the collegersquos activities over the past year under different schemes discusses performance against strategicinstitutional development plans and commitments over the previous year

Indicator Baseline Value Target for [2016-17]

Value as on 30th

September [2016-17]

Increase in Enrolment of full-time first year undergraduate students in degree programs

1363 (September 2015)

1800 (September 2017)

1474 (September

2017)

Support to disadvantaged students to complete degree

programs 3102 3800 3774

Increase in Transition Rate of Disadvantaged Students

8614 90 -

Occupancy of Hostel 116 100 100

Improved Institutional Performance of selected HEI

Faculty 100 37+51

NAAC accreditation B A Due in 2020

Improving employability of Higher Education

Through Placement and Counselling Cell

Improving employability Through various

measures -

Improving sector wide governance and management

Publication of Annual Report Published Published Published

Strengthening Sector Governance

Fiduciary Strengthening of Institution

Role of Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC) in academic audit and initiating quality assurance

strategies and processes

Act as Catalyst Developing the quality system which can improve the academic and administrative performance of the college

To facilitate the learner- centric environment conducive for more employment generating education

To develop and maintain the institutional databases through us for enhancing the facility To increase the access to job training programs which will expedite reduction in skill gap and

equip the student will skills needs of the employers To stimulate and nurture the supportive and secure campus atmosphere To meet the imperatives of quality improvement for effectiveness efficiency and accountability 11 Placement Report (3 pages)

Describes the collegersquos placement cell activities placement rate and salary statistics and lists major

employers and sectors of employment (disaggregated by gender and course studied) Profiles

successful alumni and identifies emerging placement trends

Activities of Placement Cell S

No Name of the activity

Name of the Resource Person agency

Date amp Duration

1 Computer internet Achal Batham 26 Aug 2016

2 Food processing VK Sharma 14 to 24 Sep 2016

3 Carrier in LIC SP Shrivastava 10 Sep 2016

4 Mobile Application Kirti Sansthan ndash Crisp 21 22 Oct 2016

5 Creative and skill Nitesh Kumar 23 Jan 2017

6 MCA internship and training Neha Tripathi 25 Jan 2017

7 Campus Training Meer Sahab 25 Jan 2017

8 MS Office Shivam Shrivastava 15 Jan to 6 Feb 2016

9 Cloud computing Sandeep chaturvedi 22 Nov 2016

10 Dot net Indrapal singh 22 Nov 2016

11 Skill development Nitesh kumar 23 Jan 2017

12 Mca internship amp project training Neha tripathi 25 Jan 2017

13 Campus training Meer sahab 25 Jan 2017

14 Advance technology and live project Ankur jain 25 April 2016

Placement Details

Sno No of Students

Selected List of employerscompanies Salary Package

1 Sandhya Kushwaha Genpect Mphasis Teleperformance

2 lac per annum

2 Diksha Sanger TCS 2 lac per annum

3 Lalita Ahirwar Wipro 2 lac per annum

4 Prateeksha Pandey Wipro 2 lac per annum

5 Deepali Jain Infosys 22 lac per annum

6 Sakina Saifee Infosys 22 lac per annum

7 Vandana Makode Infosys 22 lac per annum

8 Sidra Anjum Infosys 22 lac per annum

9 Chanchal Prajapati Accenture 195 lac per annum

10 Reshma Accenture 195 lac per annum

11 Nikita Sahu Cognizant 25 lac per annum

12 Vandana Makode Cognizant 25 lac per annum

13 Shahista Khan

Radio Mirchi Sanjivni Vastra Ripples amp Bonoze Netlink

Lifespan Infosys Mphasis AON Infrabull Yourdost Carrer Point

ClickgoWeb

25 lac per annum

14 Mona Kurrail 25 lac per annum

15 Nisha Kumari 25 lac per annum

16 Manju Kumawat 25 lac per annum

17 Rahila Khan

18 Shruti Lakhera

19 Sandhya Kushwaha

20 Alka Gupta

21 Shaifali Gite

22 Divya Dangi

23 Varsha Chouhan

24 Ashu Awadhiya

WIN WIN AUTO MOBILE BULLS EYE INVESTMENT ICICI BANK

15000(pm)

25 Kratika Batham 15000(pm)

26 Pooja Yadav 8000(pm)

27 Manju Kumawat 8000(pm)

28 Poornima Verma 8000(pm)

29 Gunjan Jain 8000(pm)

30 Pooja Rathor 8000(pm)

31 Anshul Gupta GLOBUS SOFT 28 lac per annum

32 Saloni Tiwari Hinduja-Amazon Adecco

Eureka Macquire HR Solutions-Airtel

2 lac per annum 33 Priyanka Sahu

34 Akanksha Pillai

35 Srishti Gupta

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

Alumni Profile

Sno Name of Alumni Employment status Name of the organisation

1 Aayushi Dubey Employed Infosys

2 Abhiruchi Gour Sub Inspector Police Department Gwalior

3 Momal Bohat Treasury Officer Treasury

4 Dr Aradhna Verma Assistant Professor Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

5 Janki LIC Officer LIC

6 Sandhya Sen Librarian Public School Guna

7 Dr Seema Pandhi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

8 Smt Roohi Ali Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

9 Sahla Rizvi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

10 Sunita Thakur Teaching DIET Bhopal

11 Preeti Dwivedi Employed Airtel

12 Sara Hasan Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

13 Namita Mehta Principal Private School

14 Mehnaaz Teacher Govt School

15 Dipti Teacher Govt School

16 Lata Koul Teacher Art of living

17 Bharti Singh Pawar Teacher Private School

18 Harsha Gidwani Self employed Coaching Institute

19 Arshi Sheikh Un employed MLib

20 Archana Dhakad Un employed MLib

21 Sheetal Upadhyay Un employed MLib

22 Princi Jain Un employed MLib

23 Shashi Sharma Un employed MLib

24 Shabnam Durrani Un employed Studying Bed

25 Tayabba Ali Un employed Studying Bed

26 Pooja Verma Un employed Studying Bed

27 Mehvish Parvez Un employed UPSC Preparation

28 Hina Mirza Un employed UPSC Preparation

29 Farheen Bano Un employed UPSC Preparation

30 Kaisha Tomar Un employed UPSC Preparation

31 Richa Chouhan Sub Inspector MP Police

32 Pratibha Vishwakarma Constable MP Police

33 Priyanka Singh Constable MP Police

34 Preeti Singh Constable MP Police

12 Looking Ahead (3 pages) Future Plans Lays out the collegersquos priorities and goals over the coming year Describes key initiatives planned what each initiative is expected to achieve and how it will contribute to the collegersquos long term development Key Initiatives implemented

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01

Academic

Online Declaration of result

Faculty Development Programs

E-Library

National Seminars

Workshops

Better Academic Environment

ICT Based Initiatives

Examination reforms

02 Research Initiatives

More Research based Activities like

Research Projects

E-Books and

E-Journals

Better Environment of Research

03 Administrative

Better WiFi

Installation of CCTV Camera

Bar coded Identity cards

Constant Monitoring

Better Administration

04 Sports

More Participation of Students through constant efforts

Inter College Competitions

Intra College Competitions

More Inclination of Students towards Sports

05 Yoga Yoga Camps

World Yoga Day Interest developed in Yoga

06 MoU and Linkages

MoUs and Linkages developed Advantage to students

07 Skill

Development Skill Development Trainings given to students

Creation of Learn and Earn Environment

08 ICT Based Training

Spoken Tutorial Program of MHRD implemented

Student Training

Faculty Development Program

Training of administrative Staff

Free Open Software Training

Key Initiatives Planned

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Infrastructure- New Commerce Block (G+3) Covering the aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc

New Class rooms Faculty Rooms Reading Rooms etc will be available

Increased student intake

02 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

03 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

04 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Requirement for more Faculty Positions

Strengthened Faculty of Commerce

05 Academic

(Central Library)

Extension of Central Library Aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc will be entertained

More space

06 Academic

(Central Library) Books and Journals Enriched Central Library

07 Academic

(Central Library) E-Books and E- Journals Enriched Central Library

08 Academic

(Central Library) Computers Networking and virtual classes

Enriched Central Library

09 Academic

(Central Library) New soft wares Enriched Central Library

10 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Students

Encouragement of ICT based activities

11 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Administrative Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

12 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Teaching Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

13 Skill Development

Programs Students

Increase in Entrepreneurship and Employability

14 Academic

Extension of existing building up to second floor

New Class Rooms

New Laboratories For Science Faculty

Extension of Central Library

Extension of Administrative Building

New Computer Laboratory

Good Academic Environment

15 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

16 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

17 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

18 Academic Online Examinations Modern Evaluation System

19 Academic E-Conferences

More Participation of Academicians Researchers Students and other beneficiaries

20 Academic Remedial Coaching

Slow Learners will be benefitted

21 Academic Group Discussions Personality Development

22 Academic Wi Fi Campus Better access

23 Academic Campus Placement Drive Better Employability

24 Administrative Expansion of Autonomous Examination Cell

Better environment for Examination

25 Infrastructural

Ramps and railings for

Ground Floor

First Floor

Second Floor

Third Floor

Barrier Free Environment

26 Infrastructural New Multi Purpose Auditorium (Capacity 1500)

More Space for Academic Cultural Literary and other activities

27 Infrastructural Renovation of Existing Auditorium

Better Facility

28 Infrastructural Spectators Stand in the Sports Ground

Better Facility

29 Infrastructural Play Ground Better Infrastructure

30 Infrastructural Parking Lots Better Infrastructure

31 Infrastructural Boundary Wall Better Infrastructure

32 Infrastructural Main Gate Better Infrastructure

33 Infrastructural Hostel Expansion More outstation students will be accommodated

34 Safety Security Systems Better Monotoring

35 Easy Approach Sign Boards Better Access

36 Academics Language Labs Increased Facility

37 Research Central Research Laboratory Research Initiative

38 More Instruments

39 Infrastructural Furniture Better Seating

40 Teaching staff More Recruitment of Faculty Members

Better StudentTeacher Ratio

41 Administrative Staff Recruitment of Administrative Staff

Better Administrative Activity

42 Green Campus

Rain Water Harvesting

Solar Panels at the roof tops

Solar Lights

Landscaping

Sewage Treatment Plant

Plantation

Environment Friendly Approach

43 Power Supply Secondary Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

44 Power Supply Substation(300KVA) Uninterrupted Power Supply

45 Power Supply Solar Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

46 Better Approach Lifts Free Accessibility

47 Infrastructure Water Proofing Treatment Prevention of Infrastructure from water leakage

48 Academic

Smart Classes

False Ceiling

Equipments

Furniture

New Teaching-Learning Experience

49 Campus Safety CCTVs

50 Risk Minimization Fire Extinguishers

Emergency Exists Risk Reduction

51 Sports Basket Ball Court

Cricket Pitch with Net More facility for Sports

52 Infrastructure Entrance Gateway Improve the look of the Institution

53 Infrastructure Wash Rooms Better amenities

54 Infrastructure Elevation Facade Treatment Better Look

55 Academic New academic programs will be Diversified Academic

(Faculty of Arts) introduced like

Public Administration

Dance

Vocal Music

Sitar

Sanskrit at Undergraduate Level

Programs

56 Academic

(Faculty ofArts)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Public Administration

Social Work

History

Political Science at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

57 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Seed Technology

Agriculture Science

Biochemistry

Cyber security at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

58 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

MBA(IT)-MCA integrated (Five Years)

Fashion Designing

Food and Nutrition

Biotechnology

Zoology

MLib amp ISc at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

SWOC Analysis (strength weaknesses Opportunity and Challenges Strengths

Maximum number of self financing courses available for the girls students

Smooth functioning of the autonomous system

It is the only non-technical government college which is running is MCA for girls

Large number of students strength

Highly qualified and experienced faculty engaged in research work

Large campus spread in 1326 acres

Girls hostel with 120 seats

Will equipped library with e-journal wi-fi facility large number of reference books and

motivation corner Online results and well equipped printing unit

Weaknesses

Less number of teaching posts in certain departments where number of students is very high

Limited number of post graduation courses available

Affiliation and recognition of research canter in various subjects is still under process

Lack of soft skills and general awareness in most of the students

Less number of classrooms as compared to the strength of the students

Opportunities

College has vast land area where more infrastructures can be created

Opportunity to develop the college as a centre of excellence in Higher EducationDeemed

University in the gas affected area of Bhopal

To provide education to the first generation learners of economically weaker class

Developing sports facilities including a gymnasium for yoga Fund for this purpose have been

received from the Higher Education Department and UGC

To improve the general awareness and soft skills in the students

Providing more job-oriented programmes

Strengthening of Alumni-association to support the developmental activities of the college

Challenges

There is a gradual decrease in the number of students in some of the traditional courses

To establish the college as a recognised research centre

13 Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports Provides key data on the institution and its performance including achievement against strategic plan targets and financial reports This section is mandatory All data fields must be completed in the format and as per the instructions attached

Part II Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports (all part II data kindly fill in attached

excel sheet )

1 Sanctioned seats and enrolment

(a) Sanctioned Seats 2017-2018

Ist Sem SC ST Other

Reserved Categories

General Total

Undergraduate 264 330 231 828 1653

Postgraduate 60 76 55 191 380

PhD

Data Source AISHE

(b) Enrolment 2017-2018

Undergraduate Postgraduate

PhD Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 1 Year 2

SC Male

Female 329 247 198 57 39

ST Male

Female 20 20 13 05 04

Other Reserved Categories

Male

Female 636 515 412 113 92

General Male

Female 634 616 581 155 122

Total Male

Female 1619 1398 1204 330 257

Data Source AISHE

Number of sanctioned seats by discipline group and enrolment in the 1st

year as on September 30th

[2017-2018]

Discipline Group Undergraduate Postgraduate

Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment

Arts 378 378 139 107

Commerce + CA 740 740 135 135

Science 415 415 106 88

BCA 120 108 - -

Total 1653 1619 380 330

Grand Total I Year (UG) + Ist Sem (PG) = 1949

Data Source AISHE

1 Transition and on-time graduation

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [the

previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 227 145 51

ST Male

Female 16 08 04

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 461 347 72

General Male

Female 659 486 90

Total Male

Female 1363 986 217

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Postgraduate)

Number of students admitted to the 1st

year in [the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 61 39 09

ST Male

Female 03 02 -

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 102 92 04

General Male

Female 108 84 12

Total Male

Female 274 217 27

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-3] (2014-15)

Of (2014-15) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations for the previous academic year

SC Male

Female 182 135

ST Male

Female 23 08

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 399 314

General Male

Female 482 459

Total Male

Female 1086 916

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Postgraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-2] (2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations in the current year

SC Male

Female 62 44

ST Male

Female 03 02

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 107 94

General Male

Female 117 86

Total Male

Female 286 226

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

2 Faculty and administrative staff in position and training

Faculty and administrative staff in position as on 30th September [2016-17]

Reserved Unreserve

d

Sanctioned SC ST

MP Resident

s

Females

Others

Assistant Professor

Sanctioned 44

Filled (Regular) 05 05 03 11 02 25

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular) 01 01 05

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Admin Staff (all)

Sanctioned 16 + 16

Filled (Regular) 01 02 04 03 04 08

Filled (Contract) 05 01 01 03 04 05

Accountant

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular)

Filled (Contract)

Data Source AISHE

(a) Training of faculty and administrative staff between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Leadership and

management training

Training in the area of

academic specialisation

Other training

Assistant Professor

Number trained 20

Avg number of days 1-3week

Avg number of days

Number trained

Avg number of days

Administrative Staff (all)

Number trained

Avg number of days

Accountant Number trained

Avg number of days

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff

(a) Faculty qualifications as on 30th September [Current Year]

PhD Postgraduate Undergraduate Others

Assistant Professor

Regular 32 06 - -

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Associate Professor

Regular

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Regular 01

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff Data Source AISHE

3 Student support services

(a) Financial support received (from all sources) by students in the college (2016-2017)

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number Average

Value (Rs In Lakh)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

SC Male 01 192000

Female 505 5268220 83 850074 01 192000

ST Male

Female 25 249176 06 56594

General(minority and central

sector)

Male

Female 368 DBT 58 DBT

Medhavi Female 01 DBT 0 DBT

Karmakar Mandal

Female 12 8000 04 12000

OBC Male

Female 901 4198972 115 535116

Handicaped Female 06 DBT 01 DBT

Poor Student Female 28 24875

Total Male

Female 1857 9749243 277 1453784 02 384000

Data Source AISHE

(a) Financial support received from the DHE by students in the [2016-17]

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

SC Male

Female 32 01 192000

ST Male

Female 00

General Male

Female 192 05

OBC Female 212

Total Male

Female 436 2068000 10000

Data Source College records DHE

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (all hostels)

Capacity Males Females

Number of residents

SC Male

Female 21

ST Male

Female 07

General + OBC Male

Female 49+38= 87

Total Male

Female 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (girls only hostels opened after ____________)

Capacity Number of residents

SC 21

ST 07

General 49+38 = 87

Total 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record 4 Examination Results

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (undergraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 199 13 427 592 1231

1st division 15 - 78 106 199

2nd Division

110 05 240 352 707

3rd Division

17 03 25 29 74

2nd year

Appeared 173 17 376 531 1097

1st division 26 04 84 131 245

2nd Division

61 06 166 224 457

3rd Division

26 01 28 32 87

3rd year

Appeared 168 19 428 348 963

1st division 28 04 98 117 247

2nd Division

115 13 279 204 611

3rd Division

02 - 06 04 12

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (postgraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 53 62 100 107 262

1st division 21 - 51 58 130

2nd Division 21 02 42 30 95

3rd Division - - - - -

2nd year

Appeared 28 - 52 71 159

1st division 13 - 25 37 85

2nd Division 13 - 20 38 71

3rd Division - - - - -

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

1 Placement and student tracking

(a) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Undergraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16)the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 415 20 25

SC Male

Female 197 10 36

ST Male

Female 13 01 01

Minority Male

Female

General Male

Female 564 9 46

Total Male

Female 1189 40 108

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

(b) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Postgraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 90 7 5

SC Male

Female 52 4 3

ST Male

Female 02 Nil -

Minority Male

Female - 1

General Male

Female 94 10 2

Total Male

Female 238 22 10

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

2 PhDs Awarded

Number of PhDs awarded between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Discipline Group Number

Arts 01

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

Literature

Other

All disciplines

Data Source AISHE

Research and consultancy

Revenue generated through externally funded research and consultancies over [previous financial year]

Discipline Group Number of active projects

Total Revenue Generated (Rs lakhs)

Arts 01 150 lacs

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02 1065 lacs

Social Science

Social Work

Veterinary and Animal Sciences

Women Studies

All disciplines

Data Source Collegeuniversity records

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]

Discipline Group

Number of papers published

Number of published papers through cross-

institute research collaborationOther

International Journals

National Journals

Arts 03 10

Commerce 03

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science 01 05 02

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science 02 01 03

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 04 01 06

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

All disciplines

Date Source College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

3 NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy

Date of

Application (LOI amp SSR submitted)

Date on which accreditation was received

Grade Valid till

1st Cycle - 2003 B 2008

2nd Cycle 18122013 (LOI) 25032014 (SSR)

Jan 2015 B 2020

3rd Cycle - - - -

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year 30092016 Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy YES If yes by order number F 22-12008(AC) dated 07012009 Autonomous Status from 2009 ndash 2010 to 2014 ndash 2015 Autonomy Review is due

4 Institutional Trends

Variable Baseline

Value [Year 1] [Year 2]

[Year 3]

[Year 4]

Current Year

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate all categories)

1619 9794

1619 9794

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate all categories)

330 8684

330 8684

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate all categories)

1244 1219

9799

On-time graduation rate (undergraduate all categories)

1244

8836 1219

8614 1069

8593

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate all categories)

284 156

8125

On-time graduation rate (postgraduate all categories)

192 148

7708

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

Research scholarship award

Sno Name of the scholarship award

Name of the recipient

Class Area of research

CULTURAL

Participation

S no

Name of the event

District Level State Level

University National Level

1 Debate

competition Participated

Participated

Participated -

2 Debate

competition Participated

Inter college

- -

3 Essay

Competition Participated

Inter college

- -

4 Elocution

Competition Participated - -

5 Quiz

Competition Participated

6 Re RD Selection

NSS Participated

7 International

Yoga day Participated

Awards and Achievements

Name of the student

Class Event AwardAchievement

Amreen BSc Merit Holder Principal gold amp silver medal

Divya Tiwari BCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Drisya Jain BCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Afsha Khan BCA Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Zainab Sohail BA Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Varsha Chouhan MCA Merit Holder Principal gold amp silver medal

Purvaja Patle MSc Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Nisha MAUrdu Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Poonam Choithani

MSc CS Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Sayja Naaz MSc Che Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Shubhangi Sharma

MCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Sapna Mishra MA Hindi Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Koushalya Patel MA Eco Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Kamna Sharma BCA III Sem State NCC camp Durg Raipur (Inter group competition handball)

Participation in State level

Babli Ravidas BSc III Sem State NCC camp Durg Raipur (Inter group competition handball)

Participation in State level

Archana Sen BCom III

Sem State NCC camp Indore (Inter group competition Basketball)

Participation in State level

Manpreet Kour Kataria

BSc V Sem State NCC camp Indore (Inter group competition Basketball)

Participation in State level

Sudha Yadav BCA III Sem State NCC pre Thal Sena camp Gwalior (Firing competition)

Participation in State level

Pooja Dangi BCom III

Sem State CATC XIVDCATC-I Raipur Participation in State level

Sudha Yadav BCA III Sem National NCC pre Thal Sainik camp Delhi Cantt

Participation in National level

Tripti Tiwari BSc V Sem

National NCC Integration camp Indore

Participation in National level

Meena Pal BCA V Sem

Swati Sharma BCom V

Sem

Neha Asatya BSc V Sem

Gayatri Singh BSc V Sem

SPORTS

Participation

Sno Name of the event

Division Level

State Level

University National Level

International Level

1 Table Tennis 01 01 01 -

2 Kho-Kho 03 01 01 -

3 Karate 03 03 03 -

4 Karate - - - 07

5 Kabaddi 03 01 - -

6 Soft Ball - - 01 -

Awards and Achievements

SNo

Name of the student

Class Sport Award Achievement

1 Pooja Deshvali Table Tennis All India Inter University

2 Rekha Prajapati Kho-Kho National level

3 Trapti Tiwari Kabaddi Division State

4 Soumya Batham Kho-Kho Division

5 Mohini atwa Kho-Kho Division

6 Ritika Kushwaha Karate National level

7 Pusha Panthi Karate National level

8 Pinki Bichole Karate National level

9 Mohini Sen Karate International level

10 Barkha Pal Karate International level

11 Bharti Ahirwar Karate International level

12 Rekha Prajapati Karate International level

13 Anjali Kanarjee Karate International level

14 Afsa Bano Karate International level

15 Archana Sen Karate International level

16 Archana Sen Soft ball National Level

7 Research Activities (4 pages) Identifies major research themes places these themes in their social and economic context highlights major research achievements (publications collaborations intellectual property produced external funding received etc) and profiles top researchers Lays out the research agenda and identifies themes for the coming year

Major research themes

S No Department Prioritized research area and expertise

Social economic context

1 Chemistry Organic Farming

Treatment of potable water

Ethno medicinal Chemistry

Social health awareness

Environment protection

2 Botany

Ethno botany

Tissue Culture

Biodegradation of Agricultural waste

Conservation of de generated

Species Pollution Control Management

3 Commerce Finance

Economics

Management

Reduction in the cost maximization of profit

Improvement of industrial management

4 Pol Science

Women in politics

Indo-western relation

Development and good governance

Women empowerment better relation with foreign countries and education in rural sector

MajorMinor research projects

S No

Name of the Faculty Year Title of the project Name of funding Agency Industry

Total grant

received

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

02 Creation of Virtual herbarium MP Biodiversity Board

740 lacs

2 Dr Ship Roy 02

Development of Sisal Fiber Reinforced Cement Composites As Substitute for of Asbestos Cement Composites - A Green Chemical Approach

UGC 325 lacs

3 Dr Varsha Sagorkar

02 Dindori Zile ke Sandarbh mai Madhya Pradesh MP Janjati ki Sahbhagidari

UGC 150 Lacs

Papers presented in regional national and international seminars conferences

S No

Name of the faculty Regional State

National International

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui 01 -

2 Dr Namita Messay 01

3 Dr FB Bux 02 01

4 Dr Bharti Jain 01

5 Dr HC Kataria 01

6 Dr Shipra Roy 03 03

7 Dr Seema D Umak 02

8 Dr Aradhna Verma 03

9 Dr Pratiksha Sawle 03

10 Dr Saroj Yadav 02

11 Dr SK Malviya 01

12 Dr Mubeen Khan

13 Dr Anita Deshbhartar 09

14 Dr Danial G Dani

15 Dr Shailja Soni 04 01

16 Dr Prerna Azad 04

17 Dr Manisha Pathak 03 01

18 Dr Sushma Jain 02 01

19 Dr Shashi Agarwal 05 01

20 Dr Asha Kiran Gour 01 01

21 Dr Afshan Jafri 01

22 Dr Geeta Prabhakar 09 01

23 Dr Sadhna Gandhi 06

24 Dr Anjana Fellows 02

25 Dr Papihara Agarwal 08

26 Dr Parveen Khanam 02

27 Dr Afroj Jahan 04

28 Dr Sunita Kataria 01 01 -

29 Dr Shail Shrivastava 04 01

30 Dr Fayza Qureshi 01 -

31 Preeti Kushwaha 03

32 Shalini Baderiya 06

Publications in national international journals

S No

Name of the faculty

Name of the journal Title of the paper

ISSN ISBN number Impact factor

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

Research Approach Ex-Situ conservation of Bryophytes of Pachmarhi

2395-4191

2 Dr FB Bux

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

Research Approach पररसकट म पदारथ ओर उसस सबनधित नियम

3 DrHC Kataria Research Approach Physco chemical analysis 2395-4151

4 Dr Shipra Roy

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Search for metformin hydrochloride HPLC method

2348-7550 278

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Natural and low cost roofing solution

2319-8246 283

Research Approach

Ethno medicinal plants used for the treatment of kidney stone by different tribes of central india

2395-4191

Research Approach Study of sustainable development for disaster risk reduction

2395-4191

5 Dr Aradhna Verma

AJPER Phyto chemical analysis HPLC

6 DrPratiksha Savle

Research Approach Bio chemical analysis of Hathai Kheda and Ghoda Pachhar reserve reservoirs

2395-4191

7 Dr Anita Deshbhartar

Research Approach Taxation aspect of group insurance scheme of LIC of india

2395-4191 Research Approach

Changing landscape of finance in india with special reference to privatization

Research Approach Group insurance scheme insurance solution for masses

8 Dr Asha K Gour

Research link The use of soliloquies to unveil the complexities of the mind of Hamlet

0973-1628

9 Dr Afshan Jafri

Research hunt Domestic violence across the world

0973-5569 1026

10 Dr Geeta Prabhakar

Research Approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research Approach ददिकर का भाषा शिलप एव िए परयोग 11

Dr Shashi Agarwal

Research Approach ब दऱखड का सरापतय ओर गितरकऱा 2395-4191

12 Dr Anjana Fellows

Ent Hepapetology Impact of Existing nation and state higher education

2161-09

JRAR Role of home science in enhancing the knowledge

Research revolution in india

Social media marketing 2319-300X

Research hunt Diet plan for women 0975-5569 Research approach Environmental pollution 2395-4191 Research approach Importance of food 2395-4191

13 Dr Sunita Kataria

Research approach वरदिो की सामानिक नसरनत का समाििसतरीय अियि

2395-4191

14 Dr Parveen Khanam

Research approach आऱमा इकबाऱ की ििर म क छ बात ह 2395-4191

15 Dr Afroj Jahan Research approach कसीदा निगरािी का फि 2395-4191

Research approach भोपाऱ उददथ िववऱ निगरािी का म काम 2395-4191

16 Dr Shail Shrivastava

Research approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research approach प सतकाऱय म सीऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

Research Link मदहऱाओ क परनत बढ़त अपराि 0973-1628

Research Link Utility of E-Resources 0973-1628 Research revolution india

Domestic violence in india 2319-300X

17 Dr Aarti Malhosia

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

18 Dr Chandrakanta Mourya

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

19 Dr Faiza Qureshi

Research hunt अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म निगरािी 0973-5569

20 Research approach अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म िायरी 2395-4191

21 Shalini Baderiya Research approach प सतकाऱय म सोऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

22 Dr Seema Malhotra

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

23 Dr Bhavna Shrivas

Research approach मदहऱा कहािीकारो की विाररक दरनटट 2395-4191

24 Dr Vandana Jain

Research approach भीटम साहिी की कहानियो का विाररक िरातऱ

2395-4191

8 Human Resources (2 pages) Highlights senior faculty and administrative appointments Describes what new areas of activity (new courses research areas extracurricular activities etc) and administrative improvements are enabled by these appointments

1 Faculty and Administrative appointments Teaching and Non-teaching

Positions Teaching Faculty

Non Teaching Faculty

Technical Staff

Sanctioned by UGC University State Govt

Prof

05

Promoted Prof

-

Assistant Prof

44

Guest Faculty

-

2+26 09

Filled 02 10 28+1 2+20 08

Sanctioned by Management Janbhagidari Samiti Other authority

- - - 46 18 12

Filled 46 18 12

2 Guest Faculty subject-wise appointments

Sno Name of the Guest Faculty Qualification Subject

1 Dr Mohan Singh Meena MA MPhil NET

Sociology Aug to Nov 2016

Shri Kamlendra Jadon MAMPhil Feb 2017 onwards

2 DrTehmina Waheed MA PhD English

3 DrSeema Malhotra MSc PhD Environment

4 Shri Sandeep Gour MCA MCA

5 Roohi Ali MCA MPhil MCA

6 Shri Sanjay Kumar Soni MCA MCA

7 Vaishali Mehre MCA MCA

8 Shri Rajendra Kumar Malviya MCA MCA

9 Zeenat Hasan MCA MCA

10 DrFaiza Qureshi MA PhD Urdu

11 Shri Koushal Kishore Dwivedi MCA MPhil BCA

12 Preeti Sahu MCA BCA

13 Shri Mayaram Atal MCA BCA

14 Shri Puneet Saxena MCA BCA

15 Jyoti Pagadpalliwar MCA BCA

16 Neha Goyal MSc MPhil Maths

17 Rekha Agarwal MSc Maths

18 Shivani Soni FC

19 Dr Sehla Rizvi MSc PhD

Physics July to Sep 2016

Anita Singh MSc MPhil Physics Sep 2016 onwards

20 Dr Deepika Tripathi MSc PhD Physics

21 Dr Nuzhat Sardar MSc PhD Physics

22 Neeta Chandel MSc MPhil Physics

23 Yogita Dubey MSc Electronics

24 Apeksha Gupta MSc Electronics

25 Dr Rajesh Kacholi MSc PhD Biotechnology

26 Dr Babita Rathore MSc PhD Biotechnology

27 Dr Sushma Mishra MSc PhD Botany

28 Smt Baderiya MLib Library

29 Smt Preeti Kushwaha MLib Library

30 DrAarti Malhosia MSc PhD Clinical Nutrition

31 Chandrakanta Mourya MSc PGDD

32 Shri Pradeep Kumar Atulkar MSc CS

33 DrRakesh Karoliya MCom MPhil PhD Commerce

34 Dr Seema Panthi MCom PhD Commerce

35 Dr Kirti Mishra MCom PhD Commerce

36 Shri Rakesh Hanote MCom Commerce

37 Shri Dilip Kushwaha MCom Commerce

38 DrGunjan Dhingra MCom PhD Commerce

39 Purnima Katroliya MA

Hindi July to Dec 2016

Dr Art Pathak MA PhD Hindi Jan 2017 onwards

40 Vandana Jain MA NET Hindi

41 Dr Bhawna Shrivas MA PhD Hindi

42 Reshma MCA VCCA

43 Farhana Muzeeb MCA VCCA

44 Meena Malviya MSc Computer Science

45 Basant Soni MSc Computer Science

46 Sandeep Rathore MSc Computer Science

Annual improvement in academic research amp administrative Initiatives Academic

Online declaration of result

Faculty improvement programme

E-Library

National Seminar

Workshops

Administrative

Installation CCTV cameras

Better monitoring

Bar coded identify cards

Better wifi

Research

More research based activities

Timely publication of research journal

Others

Sports MOU participation of students

MOU and linkages developed

Regular yoga and self defence camps

Extension activities

Spoken tutorials by MHRD

9 Events and Initiatives (5 pages) Describes major events including seminars conferences competitions student study trips etc

Focuses on what was achieved and learned and how the college will follow up

Describes significant academic administrative student support fundraising and other initiatives over

the past year The description of each initiative will be structured around the need for the initiative

how it was designed what resources were used what results were achieved and which features of

the initiative drove success

Celebration of World Environment Day (June 5) and plantation activities in the college campus

near newly built stadium and hostel

Installation of Incinerator in the college and hostel

Drive for a polythene free campus

Awareness rally to educate in the neighbouring areas

Various competitions for increasing environmental protection activities

A short term training programme organised on lsquovermi- compostingrsquo

Book Reading Club

The aim of this activity was to familiarise the students with works of great authors and to increase

their exposure to their changing political social and economic scenario through exposure to good

books Various competitions were organised in the Library to encourage the students to read good

books Quiz and discussion on various classics and authors were organised ldquoBest Reader of the

Monthrdquo was given every month An exhibition was also organised on new publications Students

participated in all these activities with great enthusiasm and were also receptive to the lectures on

great authors of various disciplines

Health Awareness Camps

The college is located in the area which was affected by hazardous gas in 1984 Besides this the

students are also from families whose income level is low Looking at all these factors creating

awareness for health is of vital importance Various activities for health awareness in 2016 included ndash

Lecture series on world health day to educate the students on lsquohealthy eating habitsrsquo and

lsquoDiabetes awarenessrsquo

Poster competition and rally against smoking and alcoholism

On lsquoInternational Yoga Dayrsquo Yoga classes started for the students

Regular health check - ups conducted for students staff and faculty

Blood donation camps organised

Special awareness was also created on Causes and cure for anaemia as most of the students of the

college suffer from this disease

List of linkages Collaborations MOUs

MOU with Jawaharlal Nehru Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (JNHRC)

MOU with Centre for Research and industrial staff performance (CRISP)

MOU with EMc2 for IT related education for student of MCA and teaching staff Collaboration with various organisations for the training and the internship of the students ndash

Madhya Pradesh Biodiversity board

Madhya Pradesh Council of science and technology

Centre institute of agriculture engineering

Indian institute of soil sciences

Chirayu hospital and medical research centre

Peoples hospital and medical research centre

Bhopal memorial hospital and medical research centre

Bansal Hospital and medical research centre

Choithram Hospital and medical research centre

EPCO Bhopal Hospital and medical research centre

10 Institutional Development plan (4 pages) Describes the collegersquos activities over the past year under different schemes discusses performance against strategicinstitutional development plans and commitments over the previous year

Indicator Baseline Value Target for [2016-17]

Value as on 30th

September [2016-17]

Increase in Enrolment of full-time first year undergraduate students in degree programs

1363 (September 2015)

1800 (September 2017)

1474 (September

2017)

Support to disadvantaged students to complete degree

programs 3102 3800 3774

Increase in Transition Rate of Disadvantaged Students

8614 90 -

Occupancy of Hostel 116 100 100

Improved Institutional Performance of selected HEI

Faculty 100 37+51

NAAC accreditation B A Due in 2020

Improving employability of Higher Education

Through Placement and Counselling Cell

Improving employability Through various

measures -

Improving sector wide governance and management

Publication of Annual Report Published Published Published

Strengthening Sector Governance

Fiduciary Strengthening of Institution

Role of Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC) in academic audit and initiating quality assurance

strategies and processes

Act as Catalyst Developing the quality system which can improve the academic and administrative performance of the college

To facilitate the learner- centric environment conducive for more employment generating education

To develop and maintain the institutional databases through us for enhancing the facility To increase the access to job training programs which will expedite reduction in skill gap and

equip the student will skills needs of the employers To stimulate and nurture the supportive and secure campus atmosphere To meet the imperatives of quality improvement for effectiveness efficiency and accountability 11 Placement Report (3 pages)

Describes the collegersquos placement cell activities placement rate and salary statistics and lists major

employers and sectors of employment (disaggregated by gender and course studied) Profiles

successful alumni and identifies emerging placement trends

Activities of Placement Cell S

No Name of the activity

Name of the Resource Person agency

Date amp Duration

1 Computer internet Achal Batham 26 Aug 2016

2 Food processing VK Sharma 14 to 24 Sep 2016

3 Carrier in LIC SP Shrivastava 10 Sep 2016

4 Mobile Application Kirti Sansthan ndash Crisp 21 22 Oct 2016

5 Creative and skill Nitesh Kumar 23 Jan 2017

6 MCA internship and training Neha Tripathi 25 Jan 2017

7 Campus Training Meer Sahab 25 Jan 2017

8 MS Office Shivam Shrivastava 15 Jan to 6 Feb 2016

9 Cloud computing Sandeep chaturvedi 22 Nov 2016

10 Dot net Indrapal singh 22 Nov 2016

11 Skill development Nitesh kumar 23 Jan 2017

12 Mca internship amp project training Neha tripathi 25 Jan 2017

13 Campus training Meer sahab 25 Jan 2017

14 Advance technology and live project Ankur jain 25 April 2016

Placement Details

Sno No of Students

Selected List of employerscompanies Salary Package

1 Sandhya Kushwaha Genpect Mphasis Teleperformance

2 lac per annum

2 Diksha Sanger TCS 2 lac per annum

3 Lalita Ahirwar Wipro 2 lac per annum

4 Prateeksha Pandey Wipro 2 lac per annum

5 Deepali Jain Infosys 22 lac per annum

6 Sakina Saifee Infosys 22 lac per annum

7 Vandana Makode Infosys 22 lac per annum

8 Sidra Anjum Infosys 22 lac per annum

9 Chanchal Prajapati Accenture 195 lac per annum

10 Reshma Accenture 195 lac per annum

11 Nikita Sahu Cognizant 25 lac per annum

12 Vandana Makode Cognizant 25 lac per annum

13 Shahista Khan

Radio Mirchi Sanjivni Vastra Ripples amp Bonoze Netlink

Lifespan Infosys Mphasis AON Infrabull Yourdost Carrer Point

ClickgoWeb

25 lac per annum

14 Mona Kurrail 25 lac per annum

15 Nisha Kumari 25 lac per annum

16 Manju Kumawat 25 lac per annum

17 Rahila Khan

18 Shruti Lakhera

19 Sandhya Kushwaha

20 Alka Gupta

21 Shaifali Gite

22 Divya Dangi

23 Varsha Chouhan

24 Ashu Awadhiya

WIN WIN AUTO MOBILE BULLS EYE INVESTMENT ICICI BANK

15000(pm)

25 Kratika Batham 15000(pm)

26 Pooja Yadav 8000(pm)

27 Manju Kumawat 8000(pm)

28 Poornima Verma 8000(pm)

29 Gunjan Jain 8000(pm)

30 Pooja Rathor 8000(pm)

31 Anshul Gupta GLOBUS SOFT 28 lac per annum

32 Saloni Tiwari Hinduja-Amazon Adecco

Eureka Macquire HR Solutions-Airtel

2 lac per annum 33 Priyanka Sahu

34 Akanksha Pillai

35 Srishti Gupta

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

Alumni Profile

Sno Name of Alumni Employment status Name of the organisation

1 Aayushi Dubey Employed Infosys

2 Abhiruchi Gour Sub Inspector Police Department Gwalior

3 Momal Bohat Treasury Officer Treasury

4 Dr Aradhna Verma Assistant Professor Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

5 Janki LIC Officer LIC

6 Sandhya Sen Librarian Public School Guna

7 Dr Seema Pandhi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

8 Smt Roohi Ali Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

9 Sahla Rizvi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

10 Sunita Thakur Teaching DIET Bhopal

11 Preeti Dwivedi Employed Airtel

12 Sara Hasan Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

13 Namita Mehta Principal Private School

14 Mehnaaz Teacher Govt School

15 Dipti Teacher Govt School

16 Lata Koul Teacher Art of living

17 Bharti Singh Pawar Teacher Private School

18 Harsha Gidwani Self employed Coaching Institute

19 Arshi Sheikh Un employed MLib

20 Archana Dhakad Un employed MLib

21 Sheetal Upadhyay Un employed MLib

22 Princi Jain Un employed MLib

23 Shashi Sharma Un employed MLib

24 Shabnam Durrani Un employed Studying Bed

25 Tayabba Ali Un employed Studying Bed

26 Pooja Verma Un employed Studying Bed

27 Mehvish Parvez Un employed UPSC Preparation

28 Hina Mirza Un employed UPSC Preparation

29 Farheen Bano Un employed UPSC Preparation

30 Kaisha Tomar Un employed UPSC Preparation

31 Richa Chouhan Sub Inspector MP Police

32 Pratibha Vishwakarma Constable MP Police

33 Priyanka Singh Constable MP Police

34 Preeti Singh Constable MP Police

12 Looking Ahead (3 pages) Future Plans Lays out the collegersquos priorities and goals over the coming year Describes key initiatives planned what each initiative is expected to achieve and how it will contribute to the collegersquos long term development Key Initiatives implemented

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01

Academic

Online Declaration of result

Faculty Development Programs

E-Library

National Seminars

Workshops

Better Academic Environment

ICT Based Initiatives

Examination reforms

02 Research Initiatives

More Research based Activities like

Research Projects

E-Books and

E-Journals

Better Environment of Research

03 Administrative

Better WiFi

Installation of CCTV Camera

Bar coded Identity cards

Constant Monitoring

Better Administration

04 Sports

More Participation of Students through constant efforts

Inter College Competitions

Intra College Competitions

More Inclination of Students towards Sports

05 Yoga Yoga Camps

World Yoga Day Interest developed in Yoga

06 MoU and Linkages

MoUs and Linkages developed Advantage to students

07 Skill

Development Skill Development Trainings given to students

Creation of Learn and Earn Environment

08 ICT Based Training

Spoken Tutorial Program of MHRD implemented

Student Training

Faculty Development Program

Training of administrative Staff

Free Open Software Training

Key Initiatives Planned

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Infrastructure- New Commerce Block (G+3) Covering the aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc

New Class rooms Faculty Rooms Reading Rooms etc will be available

Increased student intake

02 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

03 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

04 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Requirement for more Faculty Positions

Strengthened Faculty of Commerce

05 Academic

(Central Library)

Extension of Central Library Aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc will be entertained

More space

06 Academic

(Central Library) Books and Journals Enriched Central Library

07 Academic

(Central Library) E-Books and E- Journals Enriched Central Library

08 Academic

(Central Library) Computers Networking and virtual classes

Enriched Central Library

09 Academic

(Central Library) New soft wares Enriched Central Library

10 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Students

Encouragement of ICT based activities

11 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Administrative Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

12 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Teaching Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

13 Skill Development

Programs Students

Increase in Entrepreneurship and Employability

14 Academic

Extension of existing building up to second floor

New Class Rooms

New Laboratories For Science Faculty

Extension of Central Library

Extension of Administrative Building

New Computer Laboratory

Good Academic Environment

15 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

16 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

17 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

18 Academic Online Examinations Modern Evaluation System

19 Academic E-Conferences

More Participation of Academicians Researchers Students and other beneficiaries

20 Academic Remedial Coaching

Slow Learners will be benefitted

21 Academic Group Discussions Personality Development

22 Academic Wi Fi Campus Better access

23 Academic Campus Placement Drive Better Employability

24 Administrative Expansion of Autonomous Examination Cell

Better environment for Examination

25 Infrastructural

Ramps and railings for

Ground Floor

First Floor

Second Floor

Third Floor

Barrier Free Environment

26 Infrastructural New Multi Purpose Auditorium (Capacity 1500)

More Space for Academic Cultural Literary and other activities

27 Infrastructural Renovation of Existing Auditorium

Better Facility

28 Infrastructural Spectators Stand in the Sports Ground

Better Facility

29 Infrastructural Play Ground Better Infrastructure

30 Infrastructural Parking Lots Better Infrastructure

31 Infrastructural Boundary Wall Better Infrastructure

32 Infrastructural Main Gate Better Infrastructure

33 Infrastructural Hostel Expansion More outstation students will be accommodated

34 Safety Security Systems Better Monotoring

35 Easy Approach Sign Boards Better Access

36 Academics Language Labs Increased Facility

37 Research Central Research Laboratory Research Initiative

38 More Instruments

39 Infrastructural Furniture Better Seating

40 Teaching staff More Recruitment of Faculty Members

Better StudentTeacher Ratio

41 Administrative Staff Recruitment of Administrative Staff

Better Administrative Activity

42 Green Campus

Rain Water Harvesting

Solar Panels at the roof tops

Solar Lights

Landscaping

Sewage Treatment Plant

Plantation

Environment Friendly Approach

43 Power Supply Secondary Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

44 Power Supply Substation(300KVA) Uninterrupted Power Supply

45 Power Supply Solar Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

46 Better Approach Lifts Free Accessibility

47 Infrastructure Water Proofing Treatment Prevention of Infrastructure from water leakage

48 Academic

Smart Classes

False Ceiling

Equipments

Furniture

New Teaching-Learning Experience

49 Campus Safety CCTVs

50 Risk Minimization Fire Extinguishers

Emergency Exists Risk Reduction

51 Sports Basket Ball Court

Cricket Pitch with Net More facility for Sports

52 Infrastructure Entrance Gateway Improve the look of the Institution

53 Infrastructure Wash Rooms Better amenities

54 Infrastructure Elevation Facade Treatment Better Look

55 Academic New academic programs will be Diversified Academic

(Faculty of Arts) introduced like

Public Administration

Dance

Vocal Music

Sitar

Sanskrit at Undergraduate Level

Programs

56 Academic

(Faculty ofArts)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Public Administration

Social Work

History

Political Science at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

57 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Seed Technology

Agriculture Science

Biochemistry

Cyber security at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

58 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

MBA(IT)-MCA integrated (Five Years)

Fashion Designing

Food and Nutrition

Biotechnology

Zoology

MLib amp ISc at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

SWOC Analysis (strength weaknesses Opportunity and Challenges Strengths

Maximum number of self financing courses available for the girls students

Smooth functioning of the autonomous system

It is the only non-technical government college which is running is MCA for girls

Large number of students strength

Highly qualified and experienced faculty engaged in research work

Large campus spread in 1326 acres

Girls hostel with 120 seats

Will equipped library with e-journal wi-fi facility large number of reference books and

motivation corner Online results and well equipped printing unit

Weaknesses

Less number of teaching posts in certain departments where number of students is very high

Limited number of post graduation courses available

Affiliation and recognition of research canter in various subjects is still under process

Lack of soft skills and general awareness in most of the students

Less number of classrooms as compared to the strength of the students

Opportunities

College has vast land area where more infrastructures can be created

Opportunity to develop the college as a centre of excellence in Higher EducationDeemed

University in the gas affected area of Bhopal

To provide education to the first generation learners of economically weaker class

Developing sports facilities including a gymnasium for yoga Fund for this purpose have been

received from the Higher Education Department and UGC

To improve the general awareness and soft skills in the students

Providing more job-oriented programmes

Strengthening of Alumni-association to support the developmental activities of the college

Challenges

There is a gradual decrease in the number of students in some of the traditional courses

To establish the college as a recognised research centre

13 Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports Provides key data on the institution and its performance including achievement against strategic plan targets and financial reports This section is mandatory All data fields must be completed in the format and as per the instructions attached

Part II Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports (all part II data kindly fill in attached

excel sheet )

1 Sanctioned seats and enrolment

(a) Sanctioned Seats 2017-2018

Ist Sem SC ST Other

Reserved Categories

General Total

Undergraduate 264 330 231 828 1653

Postgraduate 60 76 55 191 380

PhD

Data Source AISHE

(b) Enrolment 2017-2018

Undergraduate Postgraduate

PhD Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 1 Year 2

SC Male

Female 329 247 198 57 39

ST Male

Female 20 20 13 05 04

Other Reserved Categories

Male

Female 636 515 412 113 92

General Male

Female 634 616 581 155 122

Total Male

Female 1619 1398 1204 330 257

Data Source AISHE

Number of sanctioned seats by discipline group and enrolment in the 1st

year as on September 30th

[2017-2018]

Discipline Group Undergraduate Postgraduate

Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment

Arts 378 378 139 107

Commerce + CA 740 740 135 135

Science 415 415 106 88

BCA 120 108 - -

Total 1653 1619 380 330

Grand Total I Year (UG) + Ist Sem (PG) = 1949

Data Source AISHE

1 Transition and on-time graduation

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [the

previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 227 145 51

ST Male

Female 16 08 04

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 461 347 72

General Male

Female 659 486 90

Total Male

Female 1363 986 217

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Postgraduate)

Number of students admitted to the 1st

year in [the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 61 39 09

ST Male

Female 03 02 -

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 102 92 04

General Male

Female 108 84 12

Total Male

Female 274 217 27

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-3] (2014-15)

Of (2014-15) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations for the previous academic year

SC Male

Female 182 135

ST Male

Female 23 08

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 399 314

General Male

Female 482 459

Total Male

Female 1086 916

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Postgraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-2] (2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations in the current year

SC Male

Female 62 44

ST Male

Female 03 02

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 107 94

General Male

Female 117 86

Total Male

Female 286 226

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

2 Faculty and administrative staff in position and training

Faculty and administrative staff in position as on 30th September [2016-17]

Reserved Unreserve

d

Sanctioned SC ST

MP Resident

s

Females

Others

Assistant Professor

Sanctioned 44

Filled (Regular) 05 05 03 11 02 25

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular) 01 01 05

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Admin Staff (all)

Sanctioned 16 + 16

Filled (Regular) 01 02 04 03 04 08

Filled (Contract) 05 01 01 03 04 05

Accountant

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular)

Filled (Contract)

Data Source AISHE

(a) Training of faculty and administrative staff between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Leadership and

management training

Training in the area of

academic specialisation

Other training

Assistant Professor

Number trained 20

Avg number of days 1-3week

Avg number of days

Number trained

Avg number of days

Administrative Staff (all)

Number trained

Avg number of days

Accountant Number trained

Avg number of days

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff

(a) Faculty qualifications as on 30th September [Current Year]

PhD Postgraduate Undergraduate Others

Assistant Professor

Regular 32 06 - -

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Associate Professor

Regular

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Regular 01

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff Data Source AISHE

3 Student support services

(a) Financial support received (from all sources) by students in the college (2016-2017)

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number Average

Value (Rs In Lakh)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

SC Male 01 192000

Female 505 5268220 83 850074 01 192000

ST Male

Female 25 249176 06 56594

General(minority and central

sector)

Male

Female 368 DBT 58 DBT

Medhavi Female 01 DBT 0 DBT

Karmakar Mandal

Female 12 8000 04 12000

OBC Male

Female 901 4198972 115 535116

Handicaped Female 06 DBT 01 DBT

Poor Student Female 28 24875

Total Male

Female 1857 9749243 277 1453784 02 384000

Data Source AISHE

(a) Financial support received from the DHE by students in the [2016-17]

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

SC Male

Female 32 01 192000

ST Male

Female 00

General Male

Female 192 05

OBC Female 212

Total Male

Female 436 2068000 10000

Data Source College records DHE

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (all hostels)

Capacity Males Females

Number of residents

SC Male

Female 21

ST Male

Female 07

General + OBC Male

Female 49+38= 87

Total Male

Female 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (girls only hostels opened after ____________)

Capacity Number of residents

SC 21

ST 07

General 49+38 = 87

Total 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record 4 Examination Results

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (undergraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 199 13 427 592 1231

1st division 15 - 78 106 199

2nd Division

110 05 240 352 707

3rd Division

17 03 25 29 74

2nd year

Appeared 173 17 376 531 1097

1st division 26 04 84 131 245

2nd Division

61 06 166 224 457

3rd Division

26 01 28 32 87

3rd year

Appeared 168 19 428 348 963

1st division 28 04 98 117 247

2nd Division

115 13 279 204 611

3rd Division

02 - 06 04 12

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (postgraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 53 62 100 107 262

1st division 21 - 51 58 130

2nd Division 21 02 42 30 95

3rd Division - - - - -

2nd year

Appeared 28 - 52 71 159

1st division 13 - 25 37 85

2nd Division 13 - 20 38 71

3rd Division - - - - -

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

1 Placement and student tracking

(a) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Undergraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16)the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 415 20 25

SC Male

Female 197 10 36

ST Male

Female 13 01 01

Minority Male

Female

General Male

Female 564 9 46

Total Male

Female 1189 40 108

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

(b) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Postgraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 90 7 5

SC Male

Female 52 4 3

ST Male

Female 02 Nil -

Minority Male

Female - 1

General Male

Female 94 10 2

Total Male

Female 238 22 10

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

2 PhDs Awarded

Number of PhDs awarded between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Discipline Group Number

Arts 01

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

Literature

Other

All disciplines

Data Source AISHE

Research and consultancy

Revenue generated through externally funded research and consultancies over [previous financial year]

Discipline Group Number of active projects

Total Revenue Generated (Rs lakhs)

Arts 01 150 lacs

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02 1065 lacs

Social Science

Social Work

Veterinary and Animal Sciences

Women Studies

All disciplines

Data Source Collegeuniversity records

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]

Discipline Group

Number of papers published

Number of published papers through cross-

institute research collaborationOther

International Journals

National Journals

Arts 03 10

Commerce 03

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science 01 05 02

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science 02 01 03

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 04 01 06

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

All disciplines

Date Source College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

3 NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy

Date of

Application (LOI amp SSR submitted)

Date on which accreditation was received

Grade Valid till

1st Cycle - 2003 B 2008

2nd Cycle 18122013 (LOI) 25032014 (SSR)

Jan 2015 B 2020

3rd Cycle - - - -

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year 30092016 Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy YES If yes by order number F 22-12008(AC) dated 07012009 Autonomous Status from 2009 ndash 2010 to 2014 ndash 2015 Autonomy Review is due

4 Institutional Trends

Variable Baseline

Value [Year 1] [Year 2]

[Year 3]

[Year 4]

Current Year

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate all categories)

1619 9794

1619 9794

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate all categories)

330 8684

330 8684

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate all categories)

1244 1219

9799

On-time graduation rate (undergraduate all categories)

1244

8836 1219

8614 1069

8593

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate all categories)

284 156

8125

On-time graduation rate (postgraduate all categories)

192 148

7708

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

Awards and Achievements

Name of the student

Class Event AwardAchievement

Amreen BSc Merit Holder Principal gold amp silver medal

Divya Tiwari BCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Drisya Jain BCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Afsha Khan BCA Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Zainab Sohail BA Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Varsha Chouhan MCA Merit Holder Principal gold amp silver medal

Purvaja Patle MSc Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Nisha MAUrdu Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Poonam Choithani

MSc CS Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Sayja Naaz MSc Che Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Shubhangi Sharma

MCom Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Sapna Mishra MA Hindi Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Koushalya Patel MA Eco Merit Holder Principal silver medal

Kamna Sharma BCA III Sem State NCC camp Durg Raipur (Inter group competition handball)

Participation in State level

Babli Ravidas BSc III Sem State NCC camp Durg Raipur (Inter group competition handball)

Participation in State level

Archana Sen BCom III

Sem State NCC camp Indore (Inter group competition Basketball)

Participation in State level

Manpreet Kour Kataria

BSc V Sem State NCC camp Indore (Inter group competition Basketball)

Participation in State level

Sudha Yadav BCA III Sem State NCC pre Thal Sena camp Gwalior (Firing competition)

Participation in State level

Pooja Dangi BCom III

Sem State CATC XIVDCATC-I Raipur Participation in State level

Sudha Yadav BCA III Sem National NCC pre Thal Sainik camp Delhi Cantt

Participation in National level

Tripti Tiwari BSc V Sem

National NCC Integration camp Indore

Participation in National level

Meena Pal BCA V Sem

Swati Sharma BCom V

Sem

Neha Asatya BSc V Sem

Gayatri Singh BSc V Sem

SPORTS

Participation

Sno Name of the event

Division Level

State Level

University National Level

International Level

1 Table Tennis 01 01 01 -

2 Kho-Kho 03 01 01 -

3 Karate 03 03 03 -

4 Karate - - - 07

5 Kabaddi 03 01 - -

6 Soft Ball - - 01 -

Awards and Achievements

SNo

Name of the student

Class Sport Award Achievement

1 Pooja Deshvali Table Tennis All India Inter University

2 Rekha Prajapati Kho-Kho National level

3 Trapti Tiwari Kabaddi Division State

4 Soumya Batham Kho-Kho Division

5 Mohini atwa Kho-Kho Division

6 Ritika Kushwaha Karate National level

7 Pusha Panthi Karate National level

8 Pinki Bichole Karate National level

9 Mohini Sen Karate International level

10 Barkha Pal Karate International level

11 Bharti Ahirwar Karate International level

12 Rekha Prajapati Karate International level

13 Anjali Kanarjee Karate International level

14 Afsa Bano Karate International level

15 Archana Sen Karate International level

16 Archana Sen Soft ball National Level

7 Research Activities (4 pages) Identifies major research themes places these themes in their social and economic context highlights major research achievements (publications collaborations intellectual property produced external funding received etc) and profiles top researchers Lays out the research agenda and identifies themes for the coming year

Major research themes

S No Department Prioritized research area and expertise

Social economic context

1 Chemistry Organic Farming

Treatment of potable water

Ethno medicinal Chemistry

Social health awareness

Environment protection

2 Botany

Ethno botany

Tissue Culture

Biodegradation of Agricultural waste

Conservation of de generated

Species Pollution Control Management

3 Commerce Finance

Economics

Management

Reduction in the cost maximization of profit

Improvement of industrial management

4 Pol Science

Women in politics

Indo-western relation

Development and good governance

Women empowerment better relation with foreign countries and education in rural sector

MajorMinor research projects

S No

Name of the Faculty Year Title of the project Name of funding Agency Industry

Total grant

received

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

02 Creation of Virtual herbarium MP Biodiversity Board

740 lacs

2 Dr Ship Roy 02

Development of Sisal Fiber Reinforced Cement Composites As Substitute for of Asbestos Cement Composites - A Green Chemical Approach

UGC 325 lacs

3 Dr Varsha Sagorkar

02 Dindori Zile ke Sandarbh mai Madhya Pradesh MP Janjati ki Sahbhagidari

UGC 150 Lacs

Papers presented in regional national and international seminars conferences

S No

Name of the faculty Regional State

National International

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui 01 -

2 Dr Namita Messay 01

3 Dr FB Bux 02 01

4 Dr Bharti Jain 01

5 Dr HC Kataria 01

6 Dr Shipra Roy 03 03

7 Dr Seema D Umak 02

8 Dr Aradhna Verma 03

9 Dr Pratiksha Sawle 03

10 Dr Saroj Yadav 02

11 Dr SK Malviya 01

12 Dr Mubeen Khan

13 Dr Anita Deshbhartar 09

14 Dr Danial G Dani

15 Dr Shailja Soni 04 01

16 Dr Prerna Azad 04

17 Dr Manisha Pathak 03 01

18 Dr Sushma Jain 02 01

19 Dr Shashi Agarwal 05 01

20 Dr Asha Kiran Gour 01 01

21 Dr Afshan Jafri 01

22 Dr Geeta Prabhakar 09 01

23 Dr Sadhna Gandhi 06

24 Dr Anjana Fellows 02

25 Dr Papihara Agarwal 08

26 Dr Parveen Khanam 02

27 Dr Afroj Jahan 04

28 Dr Sunita Kataria 01 01 -

29 Dr Shail Shrivastava 04 01

30 Dr Fayza Qureshi 01 -

31 Preeti Kushwaha 03

32 Shalini Baderiya 06

Publications in national international journals

S No

Name of the faculty

Name of the journal Title of the paper

ISSN ISBN number Impact factor

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

Research Approach Ex-Situ conservation of Bryophytes of Pachmarhi

2395-4191

2 Dr FB Bux

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

Research Approach पररसकट म पदारथ ओर उसस सबनधित नियम

3 DrHC Kataria Research Approach Physco chemical analysis 2395-4151

4 Dr Shipra Roy

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Search for metformin hydrochloride HPLC method

2348-7550 278

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Natural and low cost roofing solution

2319-8246 283

Research Approach

Ethno medicinal plants used for the treatment of kidney stone by different tribes of central india

2395-4191

Research Approach Study of sustainable development for disaster risk reduction

2395-4191

5 Dr Aradhna Verma

AJPER Phyto chemical analysis HPLC

6 DrPratiksha Savle

Research Approach Bio chemical analysis of Hathai Kheda and Ghoda Pachhar reserve reservoirs

2395-4191

7 Dr Anita Deshbhartar

Research Approach Taxation aspect of group insurance scheme of LIC of india

2395-4191 Research Approach

Changing landscape of finance in india with special reference to privatization

Research Approach Group insurance scheme insurance solution for masses

8 Dr Asha K Gour

Research link The use of soliloquies to unveil the complexities of the mind of Hamlet

0973-1628

9 Dr Afshan Jafri

Research hunt Domestic violence across the world

0973-5569 1026

10 Dr Geeta Prabhakar

Research Approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research Approach ददिकर का भाषा शिलप एव िए परयोग 11

Dr Shashi Agarwal

Research Approach ब दऱखड का सरापतय ओर गितरकऱा 2395-4191

12 Dr Anjana Fellows

Ent Hepapetology Impact of Existing nation and state higher education

2161-09

JRAR Role of home science in enhancing the knowledge

Research revolution in india

Social media marketing 2319-300X

Research hunt Diet plan for women 0975-5569 Research approach Environmental pollution 2395-4191 Research approach Importance of food 2395-4191

13 Dr Sunita Kataria

Research approach वरदिो की सामानिक नसरनत का समाििसतरीय अियि

2395-4191

14 Dr Parveen Khanam

Research approach आऱमा इकबाऱ की ििर म क छ बात ह 2395-4191

15 Dr Afroj Jahan Research approach कसीदा निगरािी का फि 2395-4191

Research approach भोपाऱ उददथ िववऱ निगरािी का म काम 2395-4191

16 Dr Shail Shrivastava

Research approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research approach प सतकाऱय म सीऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

Research Link मदहऱाओ क परनत बढ़त अपराि 0973-1628

Research Link Utility of E-Resources 0973-1628 Research revolution india

Domestic violence in india 2319-300X

17 Dr Aarti Malhosia

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

18 Dr Chandrakanta Mourya

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

19 Dr Faiza Qureshi

Research hunt अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म निगरािी 0973-5569

20 Research approach अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म िायरी 2395-4191

21 Shalini Baderiya Research approach प सतकाऱय म सोऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

22 Dr Seema Malhotra

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

23 Dr Bhavna Shrivas

Research approach मदहऱा कहािीकारो की विाररक दरनटट 2395-4191

24 Dr Vandana Jain

Research approach भीटम साहिी की कहानियो का विाररक िरातऱ

2395-4191

8 Human Resources (2 pages) Highlights senior faculty and administrative appointments Describes what new areas of activity (new courses research areas extracurricular activities etc) and administrative improvements are enabled by these appointments

1 Faculty and Administrative appointments Teaching and Non-teaching

Positions Teaching Faculty

Non Teaching Faculty

Technical Staff

Sanctioned by UGC University State Govt

Prof

05

Promoted Prof

-

Assistant Prof

44

Guest Faculty

-

2+26 09

Filled 02 10 28+1 2+20 08

Sanctioned by Management Janbhagidari Samiti Other authority

- - - 46 18 12

Filled 46 18 12

2 Guest Faculty subject-wise appointments

Sno Name of the Guest Faculty Qualification Subject

1 Dr Mohan Singh Meena MA MPhil NET

Sociology Aug to Nov 2016

Shri Kamlendra Jadon MAMPhil Feb 2017 onwards

2 DrTehmina Waheed MA PhD English

3 DrSeema Malhotra MSc PhD Environment

4 Shri Sandeep Gour MCA MCA

5 Roohi Ali MCA MPhil MCA

6 Shri Sanjay Kumar Soni MCA MCA

7 Vaishali Mehre MCA MCA

8 Shri Rajendra Kumar Malviya MCA MCA

9 Zeenat Hasan MCA MCA

10 DrFaiza Qureshi MA PhD Urdu

11 Shri Koushal Kishore Dwivedi MCA MPhil BCA

12 Preeti Sahu MCA BCA

13 Shri Mayaram Atal MCA BCA

14 Shri Puneet Saxena MCA BCA

15 Jyoti Pagadpalliwar MCA BCA

16 Neha Goyal MSc MPhil Maths

17 Rekha Agarwal MSc Maths

18 Shivani Soni FC

19 Dr Sehla Rizvi MSc PhD

Physics July to Sep 2016

Anita Singh MSc MPhil Physics Sep 2016 onwards

20 Dr Deepika Tripathi MSc PhD Physics

21 Dr Nuzhat Sardar MSc PhD Physics

22 Neeta Chandel MSc MPhil Physics

23 Yogita Dubey MSc Electronics

24 Apeksha Gupta MSc Electronics

25 Dr Rajesh Kacholi MSc PhD Biotechnology

26 Dr Babita Rathore MSc PhD Biotechnology

27 Dr Sushma Mishra MSc PhD Botany

28 Smt Baderiya MLib Library

29 Smt Preeti Kushwaha MLib Library

30 DrAarti Malhosia MSc PhD Clinical Nutrition

31 Chandrakanta Mourya MSc PGDD

32 Shri Pradeep Kumar Atulkar MSc CS

33 DrRakesh Karoliya MCom MPhil PhD Commerce

34 Dr Seema Panthi MCom PhD Commerce

35 Dr Kirti Mishra MCom PhD Commerce

36 Shri Rakesh Hanote MCom Commerce

37 Shri Dilip Kushwaha MCom Commerce

38 DrGunjan Dhingra MCom PhD Commerce

39 Purnima Katroliya MA

Hindi July to Dec 2016

Dr Art Pathak MA PhD Hindi Jan 2017 onwards

40 Vandana Jain MA NET Hindi

41 Dr Bhawna Shrivas MA PhD Hindi

42 Reshma MCA VCCA

43 Farhana Muzeeb MCA VCCA

44 Meena Malviya MSc Computer Science

45 Basant Soni MSc Computer Science

46 Sandeep Rathore MSc Computer Science

Annual improvement in academic research amp administrative Initiatives Academic

Online declaration of result

Faculty improvement programme

E-Library

National Seminar

Workshops

Administrative

Installation CCTV cameras

Better monitoring

Bar coded identify cards

Better wifi

Research

More research based activities

Timely publication of research journal

Others

Sports MOU participation of students

MOU and linkages developed

Regular yoga and self defence camps

Extension activities

Spoken tutorials by MHRD

9 Events and Initiatives (5 pages) Describes major events including seminars conferences competitions student study trips etc

Focuses on what was achieved and learned and how the college will follow up

Describes significant academic administrative student support fundraising and other initiatives over

the past year The description of each initiative will be structured around the need for the initiative

how it was designed what resources were used what results were achieved and which features of

the initiative drove success

Celebration of World Environment Day (June 5) and plantation activities in the college campus

near newly built stadium and hostel

Installation of Incinerator in the college and hostel

Drive for a polythene free campus

Awareness rally to educate in the neighbouring areas

Various competitions for increasing environmental protection activities

A short term training programme organised on lsquovermi- compostingrsquo

Book Reading Club

The aim of this activity was to familiarise the students with works of great authors and to increase

their exposure to their changing political social and economic scenario through exposure to good

books Various competitions were organised in the Library to encourage the students to read good

books Quiz and discussion on various classics and authors were organised ldquoBest Reader of the

Monthrdquo was given every month An exhibition was also organised on new publications Students

participated in all these activities with great enthusiasm and were also receptive to the lectures on

great authors of various disciplines

Health Awareness Camps

The college is located in the area which was affected by hazardous gas in 1984 Besides this the

students are also from families whose income level is low Looking at all these factors creating

awareness for health is of vital importance Various activities for health awareness in 2016 included ndash

Lecture series on world health day to educate the students on lsquohealthy eating habitsrsquo and

lsquoDiabetes awarenessrsquo

Poster competition and rally against smoking and alcoholism

On lsquoInternational Yoga Dayrsquo Yoga classes started for the students

Regular health check - ups conducted for students staff and faculty

Blood donation camps organised

Special awareness was also created on Causes and cure for anaemia as most of the students of the

college suffer from this disease

List of linkages Collaborations MOUs

MOU with Jawaharlal Nehru Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (JNHRC)

MOU with Centre for Research and industrial staff performance (CRISP)

MOU with EMc2 for IT related education for student of MCA and teaching staff Collaboration with various organisations for the training and the internship of the students ndash

Madhya Pradesh Biodiversity board

Madhya Pradesh Council of science and technology

Centre institute of agriculture engineering

Indian institute of soil sciences

Chirayu hospital and medical research centre

Peoples hospital and medical research centre

Bhopal memorial hospital and medical research centre

Bansal Hospital and medical research centre

Choithram Hospital and medical research centre

EPCO Bhopal Hospital and medical research centre

10 Institutional Development plan (4 pages) Describes the collegersquos activities over the past year under different schemes discusses performance against strategicinstitutional development plans and commitments over the previous year

Indicator Baseline Value Target for [2016-17]

Value as on 30th

September [2016-17]

Increase in Enrolment of full-time first year undergraduate students in degree programs

1363 (September 2015)

1800 (September 2017)

1474 (September

2017)

Support to disadvantaged students to complete degree

programs 3102 3800 3774

Increase in Transition Rate of Disadvantaged Students

8614 90 -

Occupancy of Hostel 116 100 100

Improved Institutional Performance of selected HEI

Faculty 100 37+51

NAAC accreditation B A Due in 2020

Improving employability of Higher Education

Through Placement and Counselling Cell

Improving employability Through various

measures -

Improving sector wide governance and management

Publication of Annual Report Published Published Published

Strengthening Sector Governance

Fiduciary Strengthening of Institution

Role of Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC) in academic audit and initiating quality assurance

strategies and processes

Act as Catalyst Developing the quality system which can improve the academic and administrative performance of the college

To facilitate the learner- centric environment conducive for more employment generating education

To develop and maintain the institutional databases through us for enhancing the facility To increase the access to job training programs which will expedite reduction in skill gap and

equip the student will skills needs of the employers To stimulate and nurture the supportive and secure campus atmosphere To meet the imperatives of quality improvement for effectiveness efficiency and accountability 11 Placement Report (3 pages)

Describes the collegersquos placement cell activities placement rate and salary statistics and lists major

employers and sectors of employment (disaggregated by gender and course studied) Profiles

successful alumni and identifies emerging placement trends

Activities of Placement Cell S

No Name of the activity

Name of the Resource Person agency

Date amp Duration

1 Computer internet Achal Batham 26 Aug 2016

2 Food processing VK Sharma 14 to 24 Sep 2016

3 Carrier in LIC SP Shrivastava 10 Sep 2016

4 Mobile Application Kirti Sansthan ndash Crisp 21 22 Oct 2016

5 Creative and skill Nitesh Kumar 23 Jan 2017

6 MCA internship and training Neha Tripathi 25 Jan 2017

7 Campus Training Meer Sahab 25 Jan 2017

8 MS Office Shivam Shrivastava 15 Jan to 6 Feb 2016

9 Cloud computing Sandeep chaturvedi 22 Nov 2016

10 Dot net Indrapal singh 22 Nov 2016

11 Skill development Nitesh kumar 23 Jan 2017

12 Mca internship amp project training Neha tripathi 25 Jan 2017

13 Campus training Meer sahab 25 Jan 2017

14 Advance technology and live project Ankur jain 25 April 2016

Placement Details

Sno No of Students

Selected List of employerscompanies Salary Package

1 Sandhya Kushwaha Genpect Mphasis Teleperformance

2 lac per annum

2 Diksha Sanger TCS 2 lac per annum

3 Lalita Ahirwar Wipro 2 lac per annum

4 Prateeksha Pandey Wipro 2 lac per annum

5 Deepali Jain Infosys 22 lac per annum

6 Sakina Saifee Infosys 22 lac per annum

7 Vandana Makode Infosys 22 lac per annum

8 Sidra Anjum Infosys 22 lac per annum

9 Chanchal Prajapati Accenture 195 lac per annum

10 Reshma Accenture 195 lac per annum

11 Nikita Sahu Cognizant 25 lac per annum

12 Vandana Makode Cognizant 25 lac per annum

13 Shahista Khan

Radio Mirchi Sanjivni Vastra Ripples amp Bonoze Netlink

Lifespan Infosys Mphasis AON Infrabull Yourdost Carrer Point

ClickgoWeb

25 lac per annum

14 Mona Kurrail 25 lac per annum

15 Nisha Kumari 25 lac per annum

16 Manju Kumawat 25 lac per annum

17 Rahila Khan

18 Shruti Lakhera

19 Sandhya Kushwaha

20 Alka Gupta

21 Shaifali Gite

22 Divya Dangi

23 Varsha Chouhan

24 Ashu Awadhiya

WIN WIN AUTO MOBILE BULLS EYE INVESTMENT ICICI BANK

15000(pm)

25 Kratika Batham 15000(pm)

26 Pooja Yadav 8000(pm)

27 Manju Kumawat 8000(pm)

28 Poornima Verma 8000(pm)

29 Gunjan Jain 8000(pm)

30 Pooja Rathor 8000(pm)

31 Anshul Gupta GLOBUS SOFT 28 lac per annum

32 Saloni Tiwari Hinduja-Amazon Adecco

Eureka Macquire HR Solutions-Airtel

2 lac per annum 33 Priyanka Sahu

34 Akanksha Pillai

35 Srishti Gupta

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

Alumni Profile

Sno Name of Alumni Employment status Name of the organisation

1 Aayushi Dubey Employed Infosys

2 Abhiruchi Gour Sub Inspector Police Department Gwalior

3 Momal Bohat Treasury Officer Treasury

4 Dr Aradhna Verma Assistant Professor Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

5 Janki LIC Officer LIC

6 Sandhya Sen Librarian Public School Guna

7 Dr Seema Pandhi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

8 Smt Roohi Ali Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

9 Sahla Rizvi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

10 Sunita Thakur Teaching DIET Bhopal

11 Preeti Dwivedi Employed Airtel

12 Sara Hasan Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

13 Namita Mehta Principal Private School

14 Mehnaaz Teacher Govt School

15 Dipti Teacher Govt School

16 Lata Koul Teacher Art of living

17 Bharti Singh Pawar Teacher Private School

18 Harsha Gidwani Self employed Coaching Institute

19 Arshi Sheikh Un employed MLib

20 Archana Dhakad Un employed MLib

21 Sheetal Upadhyay Un employed MLib

22 Princi Jain Un employed MLib

23 Shashi Sharma Un employed MLib

24 Shabnam Durrani Un employed Studying Bed

25 Tayabba Ali Un employed Studying Bed

26 Pooja Verma Un employed Studying Bed

27 Mehvish Parvez Un employed UPSC Preparation

28 Hina Mirza Un employed UPSC Preparation

29 Farheen Bano Un employed UPSC Preparation

30 Kaisha Tomar Un employed UPSC Preparation

31 Richa Chouhan Sub Inspector MP Police

32 Pratibha Vishwakarma Constable MP Police

33 Priyanka Singh Constable MP Police

34 Preeti Singh Constable MP Police

12 Looking Ahead (3 pages) Future Plans Lays out the collegersquos priorities and goals over the coming year Describes key initiatives planned what each initiative is expected to achieve and how it will contribute to the collegersquos long term development Key Initiatives implemented

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01

Academic

Online Declaration of result

Faculty Development Programs

E-Library

National Seminars

Workshops

Better Academic Environment

ICT Based Initiatives

Examination reforms

02 Research Initiatives

More Research based Activities like

Research Projects

E-Books and

E-Journals

Better Environment of Research

03 Administrative

Better WiFi

Installation of CCTV Camera

Bar coded Identity cards

Constant Monitoring

Better Administration

04 Sports

More Participation of Students through constant efforts

Inter College Competitions

Intra College Competitions

More Inclination of Students towards Sports

05 Yoga Yoga Camps

World Yoga Day Interest developed in Yoga

06 MoU and Linkages

MoUs and Linkages developed Advantage to students

07 Skill

Development Skill Development Trainings given to students

Creation of Learn and Earn Environment

08 ICT Based Training

Spoken Tutorial Program of MHRD implemented

Student Training

Faculty Development Program

Training of administrative Staff

Free Open Software Training

Key Initiatives Planned

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Infrastructure- New Commerce Block (G+3) Covering the aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc

New Class rooms Faculty Rooms Reading Rooms etc will be available

Increased student intake

02 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

03 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

04 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Requirement for more Faculty Positions

Strengthened Faculty of Commerce

05 Academic

(Central Library)

Extension of Central Library Aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc will be entertained

More space

06 Academic

(Central Library) Books and Journals Enriched Central Library

07 Academic

(Central Library) E-Books and E- Journals Enriched Central Library

08 Academic

(Central Library) Computers Networking and virtual classes

Enriched Central Library

09 Academic

(Central Library) New soft wares Enriched Central Library

10 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Students

Encouragement of ICT based activities

11 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Administrative Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

12 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Teaching Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

13 Skill Development

Programs Students

Increase in Entrepreneurship and Employability

14 Academic

Extension of existing building up to second floor

New Class Rooms

New Laboratories For Science Faculty

Extension of Central Library

Extension of Administrative Building

New Computer Laboratory

Good Academic Environment

15 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

16 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

17 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

18 Academic Online Examinations Modern Evaluation System

19 Academic E-Conferences

More Participation of Academicians Researchers Students and other beneficiaries

20 Academic Remedial Coaching

Slow Learners will be benefitted

21 Academic Group Discussions Personality Development

22 Academic Wi Fi Campus Better access

23 Academic Campus Placement Drive Better Employability

24 Administrative Expansion of Autonomous Examination Cell

Better environment for Examination

25 Infrastructural

Ramps and railings for

Ground Floor

First Floor

Second Floor

Third Floor

Barrier Free Environment

26 Infrastructural New Multi Purpose Auditorium (Capacity 1500)

More Space for Academic Cultural Literary and other activities

27 Infrastructural Renovation of Existing Auditorium

Better Facility

28 Infrastructural Spectators Stand in the Sports Ground

Better Facility

29 Infrastructural Play Ground Better Infrastructure

30 Infrastructural Parking Lots Better Infrastructure

31 Infrastructural Boundary Wall Better Infrastructure

32 Infrastructural Main Gate Better Infrastructure

33 Infrastructural Hostel Expansion More outstation students will be accommodated

34 Safety Security Systems Better Monotoring

35 Easy Approach Sign Boards Better Access

36 Academics Language Labs Increased Facility

37 Research Central Research Laboratory Research Initiative

38 More Instruments

39 Infrastructural Furniture Better Seating

40 Teaching staff More Recruitment of Faculty Members

Better StudentTeacher Ratio

41 Administrative Staff Recruitment of Administrative Staff

Better Administrative Activity

42 Green Campus

Rain Water Harvesting

Solar Panels at the roof tops

Solar Lights

Landscaping

Sewage Treatment Plant

Plantation

Environment Friendly Approach

43 Power Supply Secondary Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

44 Power Supply Substation(300KVA) Uninterrupted Power Supply

45 Power Supply Solar Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

46 Better Approach Lifts Free Accessibility

47 Infrastructure Water Proofing Treatment Prevention of Infrastructure from water leakage

48 Academic

Smart Classes

False Ceiling

Equipments

Furniture

New Teaching-Learning Experience

49 Campus Safety CCTVs

50 Risk Minimization Fire Extinguishers

Emergency Exists Risk Reduction

51 Sports Basket Ball Court

Cricket Pitch with Net More facility for Sports

52 Infrastructure Entrance Gateway Improve the look of the Institution

53 Infrastructure Wash Rooms Better amenities

54 Infrastructure Elevation Facade Treatment Better Look

55 Academic New academic programs will be Diversified Academic

(Faculty of Arts) introduced like

Public Administration

Dance

Vocal Music

Sitar

Sanskrit at Undergraduate Level

Programs

56 Academic

(Faculty ofArts)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Public Administration

Social Work

History

Political Science at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

57 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Seed Technology

Agriculture Science

Biochemistry

Cyber security at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

58 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

MBA(IT)-MCA integrated (Five Years)

Fashion Designing

Food and Nutrition

Biotechnology

Zoology

MLib amp ISc at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

SWOC Analysis (strength weaknesses Opportunity and Challenges Strengths

Maximum number of self financing courses available for the girls students

Smooth functioning of the autonomous system

It is the only non-technical government college which is running is MCA for girls

Large number of students strength

Highly qualified and experienced faculty engaged in research work

Large campus spread in 1326 acres

Girls hostel with 120 seats

Will equipped library with e-journal wi-fi facility large number of reference books and

motivation corner Online results and well equipped printing unit

Weaknesses

Less number of teaching posts in certain departments where number of students is very high

Limited number of post graduation courses available

Affiliation and recognition of research canter in various subjects is still under process

Lack of soft skills and general awareness in most of the students

Less number of classrooms as compared to the strength of the students

Opportunities

College has vast land area where more infrastructures can be created

Opportunity to develop the college as a centre of excellence in Higher EducationDeemed

University in the gas affected area of Bhopal

To provide education to the first generation learners of economically weaker class

Developing sports facilities including a gymnasium for yoga Fund for this purpose have been

received from the Higher Education Department and UGC

To improve the general awareness and soft skills in the students

Providing more job-oriented programmes

Strengthening of Alumni-association to support the developmental activities of the college

Challenges

There is a gradual decrease in the number of students in some of the traditional courses

To establish the college as a recognised research centre

13 Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports Provides key data on the institution and its performance including achievement against strategic plan targets and financial reports This section is mandatory All data fields must be completed in the format and as per the instructions attached

Part II Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports (all part II data kindly fill in attached

excel sheet )

1 Sanctioned seats and enrolment

(a) Sanctioned Seats 2017-2018

Ist Sem SC ST Other

Reserved Categories

General Total

Undergraduate 264 330 231 828 1653

Postgraduate 60 76 55 191 380

PhD

Data Source AISHE

(b) Enrolment 2017-2018

Undergraduate Postgraduate

PhD Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 1 Year 2

SC Male

Female 329 247 198 57 39

ST Male

Female 20 20 13 05 04

Other Reserved Categories

Male

Female 636 515 412 113 92

General Male

Female 634 616 581 155 122

Total Male

Female 1619 1398 1204 330 257

Data Source AISHE

Number of sanctioned seats by discipline group and enrolment in the 1st

year as on September 30th

[2017-2018]

Discipline Group Undergraduate Postgraduate

Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment

Arts 378 378 139 107

Commerce + CA 740 740 135 135

Science 415 415 106 88

BCA 120 108 - -

Total 1653 1619 380 330

Grand Total I Year (UG) + Ist Sem (PG) = 1949

Data Source AISHE

1 Transition and on-time graduation

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [the

previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 227 145 51

ST Male

Female 16 08 04

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 461 347 72

General Male

Female 659 486 90

Total Male

Female 1363 986 217

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Postgraduate)

Number of students admitted to the 1st

year in [the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 61 39 09

ST Male

Female 03 02 -

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 102 92 04

General Male

Female 108 84 12

Total Male

Female 274 217 27

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-3] (2014-15)

Of (2014-15) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations for the previous academic year

SC Male

Female 182 135

ST Male

Female 23 08

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 399 314

General Male

Female 482 459

Total Male

Female 1086 916

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Postgraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-2] (2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations in the current year

SC Male

Female 62 44

ST Male

Female 03 02

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 107 94

General Male

Female 117 86

Total Male

Female 286 226

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

2 Faculty and administrative staff in position and training

Faculty and administrative staff in position as on 30th September [2016-17]

Reserved Unreserve

d

Sanctioned SC ST

MP Resident

s

Females

Others

Assistant Professor

Sanctioned 44

Filled (Regular) 05 05 03 11 02 25

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular) 01 01 05

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Admin Staff (all)

Sanctioned 16 + 16

Filled (Regular) 01 02 04 03 04 08

Filled (Contract) 05 01 01 03 04 05

Accountant

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular)

Filled (Contract)

Data Source AISHE

(a) Training of faculty and administrative staff between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Leadership and

management training

Training in the area of

academic specialisation

Other training

Assistant Professor

Number trained 20

Avg number of days 1-3week

Avg number of days

Number trained

Avg number of days

Administrative Staff (all)

Number trained

Avg number of days

Accountant Number trained

Avg number of days

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff

(a) Faculty qualifications as on 30th September [Current Year]

PhD Postgraduate Undergraduate Others

Assistant Professor

Regular 32 06 - -

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Associate Professor

Regular

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Regular 01

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff Data Source AISHE

3 Student support services

(a) Financial support received (from all sources) by students in the college (2016-2017)

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number Average

Value (Rs In Lakh)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

SC Male 01 192000

Female 505 5268220 83 850074 01 192000

ST Male

Female 25 249176 06 56594

General(minority and central

sector)

Male

Female 368 DBT 58 DBT

Medhavi Female 01 DBT 0 DBT

Karmakar Mandal

Female 12 8000 04 12000

OBC Male

Female 901 4198972 115 535116

Handicaped Female 06 DBT 01 DBT

Poor Student Female 28 24875

Total Male

Female 1857 9749243 277 1453784 02 384000

Data Source AISHE

(a) Financial support received from the DHE by students in the [2016-17]

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

SC Male

Female 32 01 192000

ST Male

Female 00

General Male

Female 192 05

OBC Female 212

Total Male

Female 436 2068000 10000

Data Source College records DHE

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (all hostels)

Capacity Males Females

Number of residents

SC Male

Female 21

ST Male

Female 07

General + OBC Male

Female 49+38= 87

Total Male

Female 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (girls only hostels opened after ____________)

Capacity Number of residents

SC 21

ST 07

General 49+38 = 87

Total 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record 4 Examination Results

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (undergraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 199 13 427 592 1231

1st division 15 - 78 106 199

2nd Division

110 05 240 352 707

3rd Division

17 03 25 29 74

2nd year

Appeared 173 17 376 531 1097

1st division 26 04 84 131 245

2nd Division

61 06 166 224 457

3rd Division

26 01 28 32 87

3rd year

Appeared 168 19 428 348 963

1st division 28 04 98 117 247

2nd Division

115 13 279 204 611

3rd Division

02 - 06 04 12

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (postgraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 53 62 100 107 262

1st division 21 - 51 58 130

2nd Division 21 02 42 30 95

3rd Division - - - - -

2nd year

Appeared 28 - 52 71 159

1st division 13 - 25 37 85

2nd Division 13 - 20 38 71

3rd Division - - - - -

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

1 Placement and student tracking

(a) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Undergraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16)the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 415 20 25

SC Male

Female 197 10 36

ST Male

Female 13 01 01

Minority Male

Female

General Male

Female 564 9 46

Total Male

Female 1189 40 108

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

(b) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Postgraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 90 7 5

SC Male

Female 52 4 3

ST Male

Female 02 Nil -

Minority Male

Female - 1

General Male

Female 94 10 2

Total Male

Female 238 22 10

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

2 PhDs Awarded

Number of PhDs awarded between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Discipline Group Number

Arts 01

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

Literature

Other

All disciplines

Data Source AISHE

Research and consultancy

Revenue generated through externally funded research and consultancies over [previous financial year]

Discipline Group Number of active projects

Total Revenue Generated (Rs lakhs)

Arts 01 150 lacs

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02 1065 lacs

Social Science

Social Work

Veterinary and Animal Sciences

Women Studies

All disciplines

Data Source Collegeuniversity records

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]

Discipline Group

Number of papers published

Number of published papers through cross-

institute research collaborationOther

International Journals

National Journals

Arts 03 10

Commerce 03

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science 01 05 02

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science 02 01 03

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 04 01 06

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

All disciplines

Date Source College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

3 NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy

Date of

Application (LOI amp SSR submitted)

Date on which accreditation was received

Grade Valid till

1st Cycle - 2003 B 2008

2nd Cycle 18122013 (LOI) 25032014 (SSR)

Jan 2015 B 2020

3rd Cycle - - - -

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year 30092016 Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy YES If yes by order number F 22-12008(AC) dated 07012009 Autonomous Status from 2009 ndash 2010 to 2014 ndash 2015 Autonomy Review is due

4 Institutional Trends

Variable Baseline

Value [Year 1] [Year 2]

[Year 3]

[Year 4]

Current Year

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate all categories)

1619 9794

1619 9794

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate all categories)

330 8684

330 8684

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate all categories)

1244 1219

9799

On-time graduation rate (undergraduate all categories)

1244

8836 1219

8614 1069

8593

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate all categories)

284 156

8125

On-time graduation rate (postgraduate all categories)

192 148

7708

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

Tripti Tiwari BSc V Sem

National NCC Integration camp Indore

Participation in National level

Meena Pal BCA V Sem

Swati Sharma BCom V

Sem

Neha Asatya BSc V Sem

Gayatri Singh BSc V Sem

SPORTS

Participation

Sno Name of the event

Division Level

State Level

University National Level

International Level

1 Table Tennis 01 01 01 -

2 Kho-Kho 03 01 01 -

3 Karate 03 03 03 -

4 Karate - - - 07

5 Kabaddi 03 01 - -

6 Soft Ball - - 01 -

Awards and Achievements

SNo

Name of the student

Class Sport Award Achievement

1 Pooja Deshvali Table Tennis All India Inter University

2 Rekha Prajapati Kho-Kho National level

3 Trapti Tiwari Kabaddi Division State

4 Soumya Batham Kho-Kho Division

5 Mohini atwa Kho-Kho Division

6 Ritika Kushwaha Karate National level

7 Pusha Panthi Karate National level

8 Pinki Bichole Karate National level

9 Mohini Sen Karate International level

10 Barkha Pal Karate International level

11 Bharti Ahirwar Karate International level

12 Rekha Prajapati Karate International level

13 Anjali Kanarjee Karate International level

14 Afsa Bano Karate International level

15 Archana Sen Karate International level

16 Archana Sen Soft ball National Level

7 Research Activities (4 pages) Identifies major research themes places these themes in their social and economic context highlights major research achievements (publications collaborations intellectual property produced external funding received etc) and profiles top researchers Lays out the research agenda and identifies themes for the coming year

Major research themes

S No Department Prioritized research area and expertise

Social economic context

1 Chemistry Organic Farming

Treatment of potable water

Ethno medicinal Chemistry

Social health awareness

Environment protection

2 Botany

Ethno botany

Tissue Culture

Biodegradation of Agricultural waste

Conservation of de generated

Species Pollution Control Management

3 Commerce Finance

Economics

Management

Reduction in the cost maximization of profit

Improvement of industrial management

4 Pol Science

Women in politics

Indo-western relation

Development and good governance

Women empowerment better relation with foreign countries and education in rural sector

MajorMinor research projects

S No

Name of the Faculty Year Title of the project Name of funding Agency Industry

Total grant

received

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

02 Creation of Virtual herbarium MP Biodiversity Board

740 lacs

2 Dr Ship Roy 02

Development of Sisal Fiber Reinforced Cement Composites As Substitute for of Asbestos Cement Composites - A Green Chemical Approach

UGC 325 lacs

3 Dr Varsha Sagorkar

02 Dindori Zile ke Sandarbh mai Madhya Pradesh MP Janjati ki Sahbhagidari

UGC 150 Lacs

Papers presented in regional national and international seminars conferences

S No

Name of the faculty Regional State

National International

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui 01 -

2 Dr Namita Messay 01

3 Dr FB Bux 02 01

4 Dr Bharti Jain 01

5 Dr HC Kataria 01

6 Dr Shipra Roy 03 03

7 Dr Seema D Umak 02

8 Dr Aradhna Verma 03

9 Dr Pratiksha Sawle 03

10 Dr Saroj Yadav 02

11 Dr SK Malviya 01

12 Dr Mubeen Khan

13 Dr Anita Deshbhartar 09

14 Dr Danial G Dani

15 Dr Shailja Soni 04 01

16 Dr Prerna Azad 04

17 Dr Manisha Pathak 03 01

18 Dr Sushma Jain 02 01

19 Dr Shashi Agarwal 05 01

20 Dr Asha Kiran Gour 01 01

21 Dr Afshan Jafri 01

22 Dr Geeta Prabhakar 09 01

23 Dr Sadhna Gandhi 06

24 Dr Anjana Fellows 02

25 Dr Papihara Agarwal 08

26 Dr Parveen Khanam 02

27 Dr Afroj Jahan 04

28 Dr Sunita Kataria 01 01 -

29 Dr Shail Shrivastava 04 01

30 Dr Fayza Qureshi 01 -

31 Preeti Kushwaha 03

32 Shalini Baderiya 06

Publications in national international journals

S No

Name of the faculty

Name of the journal Title of the paper

ISSN ISBN number Impact factor

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

Research Approach Ex-Situ conservation of Bryophytes of Pachmarhi

2395-4191

2 Dr FB Bux

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

Research Approach पररसकट म पदारथ ओर उसस सबनधित नियम

3 DrHC Kataria Research Approach Physco chemical analysis 2395-4151

4 Dr Shipra Roy

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Search for metformin hydrochloride HPLC method

2348-7550 278

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Natural and low cost roofing solution

2319-8246 283

Research Approach

Ethno medicinal plants used for the treatment of kidney stone by different tribes of central india

2395-4191

Research Approach Study of sustainable development for disaster risk reduction

2395-4191

5 Dr Aradhna Verma

AJPER Phyto chemical analysis HPLC

6 DrPratiksha Savle

Research Approach Bio chemical analysis of Hathai Kheda and Ghoda Pachhar reserve reservoirs

2395-4191

7 Dr Anita Deshbhartar

Research Approach Taxation aspect of group insurance scheme of LIC of india

2395-4191 Research Approach

Changing landscape of finance in india with special reference to privatization

Research Approach Group insurance scheme insurance solution for masses

8 Dr Asha K Gour

Research link The use of soliloquies to unveil the complexities of the mind of Hamlet

0973-1628

9 Dr Afshan Jafri

Research hunt Domestic violence across the world

0973-5569 1026

10 Dr Geeta Prabhakar

Research Approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research Approach ददिकर का भाषा शिलप एव िए परयोग 11

Dr Shashi Agarwal

Research Approach ब दऱखड का सरापतय ओर गितरकऱा 2395-4191

12 Dr Anjana Fellows

Ent Hepapetology Impact of Existing nation and state higher education

2161-09

JRAR Role of home science in enhancing the knowledge

Research revolution in india

Social media marketing 2319-300X

Research hunt Diet plan for women 0975-5569 Research approach Environmental pollution 2395-4191 Research approach Importance of food 2395-4191

13 Dr Sunita Kataria

Research approach वरदिो की सामानिक नसरनत का समाििसतरीय अियि

2395-4191

14 Dr Parveen Khanam

Research approach आऱमा इकबाऱ की ििर म क छ बात ह 2395-4191

15 Dr Afroj Jahan Research approach कसीदा निगरािी का फि 2395-4191

Research approach भोपाऱ उददथ िववऱ निगरािी का म काम 2395-4191

16 Dr Shail Shrivastava

Research approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research approach प सतकाऱय म सीऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

Research Link मदहऱाओ क परनत बढ़त अपराि 0973-1628

Research Link Utility of E-Resources 0973-1628 Research revolution india

Domestic violence in india 2319-300X

17 Dr Aarti Malhosia

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

18 Dr Chandrakanta Mourya

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

19 Dr Faiza Qureshi

Research hunt अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म निगरािी 0973-5569

20 Research approach अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म िायरी 2395-4191

21 Shalini Baderiya Research approach प सतकाऱय म सोऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

22 Dr Seema Malhotra

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

23 Dr Bhavna Shrivas

Research approach मदहऱा कहािीकारो की विाररक दरनटट 2395-4191

24 Dr Vandana Jain

Research approach भीटम साहिी की कहानियो का विाररक िरातऱ

2395-4191

8 Human Resources (2 pages) Highlights senior faculty and administrative appointments Describes what new areas of activity (new courses research areas extracurricular activities etc) and administrative improvements are enabled by these appointments

1 Faculty and Administrative appointments Teaching and Non-teaching

Positions Teaching Faculty

Non Teaching Faculty

Technical Staff

Sanctioned by UGC University State Govt

Prof

05

Promoted Prof

-

Assistant Prof

44

Guest Faculty

-

2+26 09

Filled 02 10 28+1 2+20 08

Sanctioned by Management Janbhagidari Samiti Other authority

- - - 46 18 12

Filled 46 18 12

2 Guest Faculty subject-wise appointments

Sno Name of the Guest Faculty Qualification Subject

1 Dr Mohan Singh Meena MA MPhil NET

Sociology Aug to Nov 2016

Shri Kamlendra Jadon MAMPhil Feb 2017 onwards

2 DrTehmina Waheed MA PhD English

3 DrSeema Malhotra MSc PhD Environment

4 Shri Sandeep Gour MCA MCA

5 Roohi Ali MCA MPhil MCA

6 Shri Sanjay Kumar Soni MCA MCA

7 Vaishali Mehre MCA MCA

8 Shri Rajendra Kumar Malviya MCA MCA

9 Zeenat Hasan MCA MCA

10 DrFaiza Qureshi MA PhD Urdu

11 Shri Koushal Kishore Dwivedi MCA MPhil BCA

12 Preeti Sahu MCA BCA

13 Shri Mayaram Atal MCA BCA

14 Shri Puneet Saxena MCA BCA

15 Jyoti Pagadpalliwar MCA BCA

16 Neha Goyal MSc MPhil Maths

17 Rekha Agarwal MSc Maths

18 Shivani Soni FC

19 Dr Sehla Rizvi MSc PhD

Physics July to Sep 2016

Anita Singh MSc MPhil Physics Sep 2016 onwards

20 Dr Deepika Tripathi MSc PhD Physics

21 Dr Nuzhat Sardar MSc PhD Physics

22 Neeta Chandel MSc MPhil Physics

23 Yogita Dubey MSc Electronics

24 Apeksha Gupta MSc Electronics

25 Dr Rajesh Kacholi MSc PhD Biotechnology

26 Dr Babita Rathore MSc PhD Biotechnology

27 Dr Sushma Mishra MSc PhD Botany

28 Smt Baderiya MLib Library

29 Smt Preeti Kushwaha MLib Library

30 DrAarti Malhosia MSc PhD Clinical Nutrition

31 Chandrakanta Mourya MSc PGDD

32 Shri Pradeep Kumar Atulkar MSc CS

33 DrRakesh Karoliya MCom MPhil PhD Commerce

34 Dr Seema Panthi MCom PhD Commerce

35 Dr Kirti Mishra MCom PhD Commerce

36 Shri Rakesh Hanote MCom Commerce

37 Shri Dilip Kushwaha MCom Commerce

38 DrGunjan Dhingra MCom PhD Commerce

39 Purnima Katroliya MA

Hindi July to Dec 2016

Dr Art Pathak MA PhD Hindi Jan 2017 onwards

40 Vandana Jain MA NET Hindi

41 Dr Bhawna Shrivas MA PhD Hindi

42 Reshma MCA VCCA

43 Farhana Muzeeb MCA VCCA

44 Meena Malviya MSc Computer Science

45 Basant Soni MSc Computer Science

46 Sandeep Rathore MSc Computer Science

Annual improvement in academic research amp administrative Initiatives Academic

Online declaration of result

Faculty improvement programme

E-Library

National Seminar

Workshops

Administrative

Installation CCTV cameras

Better monitoring

Bar coded identify cards

Better wifi

Research

More research based activities

Timely publication of research journal

Others

Sports MOU participation of students

MOU and linkages developed

Regular yoga and self defence camps

Extension activities

Spoken tutorials by MHRD

9 Events and Initiatives (5 pages) Describes major events including seminars conferences competitions student study trips etc

Focuses on what was achieved and learned and how the college will follow up

Describes significant academic administrative student support fundraising and other initiatives over

the past year The description of each initiative will be structured around the need for the initiative

how it was designed what resources were used what results were achieved and which features of

the initiative drove success

Celebration of World Environment Day (June 5) and plantation activities in the college campus

near newly built stadium and hostel

Installation of Incinerator in the college and hostel

Drive for a polythene free campus

Awareness rally to educate in the neighbouring areas

Various competitions for increasing environmental protection activities

A short term training programme organised on lsquovermi- compostingrsquo

Book Reading Club

The aim of this activity was to familiarise the students with works of great authors and to increase

their exposure to their changing political social and economic scenario through exposure to good

books Various competitions were organised in the Library to encourage the students to read good

books Quiz and discussion on various classics and authors were organised ldquoBest Reader of the

Monthrdquo was given every month An exhibition was also organised on new publications Students

participated in all these activities with great enthusiasm and were also receptive to the lectures on

great authors of various disciplines

Health Awareness Camps

The college is located in the area which was affected by hazardous gas in 1984 Besides this the

students are also from families whose income level is low Looking at all these factors creating

awareness for health is of vital importance Various activities for health awareness in 2016 included ndash

Lecture series on world health day to educate the students on lsquohealthy eating habitsrsquo and

lsquoDiabetes awarenessrsquo

Poster competition and rally against smoking and alcoholism

On lsquoInternational Yoga Dayrsquo Yoga classes started for the students

Regular health check - ups conducted for students staff and faculty

Blood donation camps organised

Special awareness was also created on Causes and cure for anaemia as most of the students of the

college suffer from this disease

List of linkages Collaborations MOUs

MOU with Jawaharlal Nehru Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (JNHRC)

MOU with Centre for Research and industrial staff performance (CRISP)

MOU with EMc2 for IT related education for student of MCA and teaching staff Collaboration with various organisations for the training and the internship of the students ndash

Madhya Pradesh Biodiversity board

Madhya Pradesh Council of science and technology

Centre institute of agriculture engineering

Indian institute of soil sciences

Chirayu hospital and medical research centre

Peoples hospital and medical research centre

Bhopal memorial hospital and medical research centre

Bansal Hospital and medical research centre

Choithram Hospital and medical research centre

EPCO Bhopal Hospital and medical research centre

10 Institutional Development plan (4 pages) Describes the collegersquos activities over the past year under different schemes discusses performance against strategicinstitutional development plans and commitments over the previous year

Indicator Baseline Value Target for [2016-17]

Value as on 30th

September [2016-17]

Increase in Enrolment of full-time first year undergraduate students in degree programs

1363 (September 2015)

1800 (September 2017)

1474 (September

2017)

Support to disadvantaged students to complete degree

programs 3102 3800 3774

Increase in Transition Rate of Disadvantaged Students

8614 90 -

Occupancy of Hostel 116 100 100

Improved Institutional Performance of selected HEI

Faculty 100 37+51

NAAC accreditation B A Due in 2020

Improving employability of Higher Education

Through Placement and Counselling Cell

Improving employability Through various

measures -

Improving sector wide governance and management

Publication of Annual Report Published Published Published

Strengthening Sector Governance

Fiduciary Strengthening of Institution

Role of Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC) in academic audit and initiating quality assurance

strategies and processes

Act as Catalyst Developing the quality system which can improve the academic and administrative performance of the college

To facilitate the learner- centric environment conducive for more employment generating education

To develop and maintain the institutional databases through us for enhancing the facility To increase the access to job training programs which will expedite reduction in skill gap and

equip the student will skills needs of the employers To stimulate and nurture the supportive and secure campus atmosphere To meet the imperatives of quality improvement for effectiveness efficiency and accountability 11 Placement Report (3 pages)

Describes the collegersquos placement cell activities placement rate and salary statistics and lists major

employers and sectors of employment (disaggregated by gender and course studied) Profiles

successful alumni and identifies emerging placement trends

Activities of Placement Cell S

No Name of the activity

Name of the Resource Person agency

Date amp Duration

1 Computer internet Achal Batham 26 Aug 2016

2 Food processing VK Sharma 14 to 24 Sep 2016

3 Carrier in LIC SP Shrivastava 10 Sep 2016

4 Mobile Application Kirti Sansthan ndash Crisp 21 22 Oct 2016

5 Creative and skill Nitesh Kumar 23 Jan 2017

6 MCA internship and training Neha Tripathi 25 Jan 2017

7 Campus Training Meer Sahab 25 Jan 2017

8 MS Office Shivam Shrivastava 15 Jan to 6 Feb 2016

9 Cloud computing Sandeep chaturvedi 22 Nov 2016

10 Dot net Indrapal singh 22 Nov 2016

11 Skill development Nitesh kumar 23 Jan 2017

12 Mca internship amp project training Neha tripathi 25 Jan 2017

13 Campus training Meer sahab 25 Jan 2017

14 Advance technology and live project Ankur jain 25 April 2016

Placement Details

Sno No of Students

Selected List of employerscompanies Salary Package

1 Sandhya Kushwaha Genpect Mphasis Teleperformance

2 lac per annum

2 Diksha Sanger TCS 2 lac per annum

3 Lalita Ahirwar Wipro 2 lac per annum

4 Prateeksha Pandey Wipro 2 lac per annum

5 Deepali Jain Infosys 22 lac per annum

6 Sakina Saifee Infosys 22 lac per annum

7 Vandana Makode Infosys 22 lac per annum

8 Sidra Anjum Infosys 22 lac per annum

9 Chanchal Prajapati Accenture 195 lac per annum

10 Reshma Accenture 195 lac per annum

11 Nikita Sahu Cognizant 25 lac per annum

12 Vandana Makode Cognizant 25 lac per annum

13 Shahista Khan

Radio Mirchi Sanjivni Vastra Ripples amp Bonoze Netlink

Lifespan Infosys Mphasis AON Infrabull Yourdost Carrer Point

ClickgoWeb

25 lac per annum

14 Mona Kurrail 25 lac per annum

15 Nisha Kumari 25 lac per annum

16 Manju Kumawat 25 lac per annum

17 Rahila Khan

18 Shruti Lakhera

19 Sandhya Kushwaha

20 Alka Gupta

21 Shaifali Gite

22 Divya Dangi

23 Varsha Chouhan

24 Ashu Awadhiya

WIN WIN AUTO MOBILE BULLS EYE INVESTMENT ICICI BANK

15000(pm)

25 Kratika Batham 15000(pm)

26 Pooja Yadav 8000(pm)

27 Manju Kumawat 8000(pm)

28 Poornima Verma 8000(pm)

29 Gunjan Jain 8000(pm)

30 Pooja Rathor 8000(pm)

31 Anshul Gupta GLOBUS SOFT 28 lac per annum

32 Saloni Tiwari Hinduja-Amazon Adecco

Eureka Macquire HR Solutions-Airtel

2 lac per annum 33 Priyanka Sahu

34 Akanksha Pillai

35 Srishti Gupta

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

Alumni Profile

Sno Name of Alumni Employment status Name of the organisation

1 Aayushi Dubey Employed Infosys

2 Abhiruchi Gour Sub Inspector Police Department Gwalior

3 Momal Bohat Treasury Officer Treasury

4 Dr Aradhna Verma Assistant Professor Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

5 Janki LIC Officer LIC

6 Sandhya Sen Librarian Public School Guna

7 Dr Seema Pandhi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

8 Smt Roohi Ali Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

9 Sahla Rizvi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

10 Sunita Thakur Teaching DIET Bhopal

11 Preeti Dwivedi Employed Airtel

12 Sara Hasan Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

13 Namita Mehta Principal Private School

14 Mehnaaz Teacher Govt School

15 Dipti Teacher Govt School

16 Lata Koul Teacher Art of living

17 Bharti Singh Pawar Teacher Private School

18 Harsha Gidwani Self employed Coaching Institute

19 Arshi Sheikh Un employed MLib

20 Archana Dhakad Un employed MLib

21 Sheetal Upadhyay Un employed MLib

22 Princi Jain Un employed MLib

23 Shashi Sharma Un employed MLib

24 Shabnam Durrani Un employed Studying Bed

25 Tayabba Ali Un employed Studying Bed

26 Pooja Verma Un employed Studying Bed

27 Mehvish Parvez Un employed UPSC Preparation

28 Hina Mirza Un employed UPSC Preparation

29 Farheen Bano Un employed UPSC Preparation

30 Kaisha Tomar Un employed UPSC Preparation

31 Richa Chouhan Sub Inspector MP Police

32 Pratibha Vishwakarma Constable MP Police

33 Priyanka Singh Constable MP Police

34 Preeti Singh Constable MP Police

12 Looking Ahead (3 pages) Future Plans Lays out the collegersquos priorities and goals over the coming year Describes key initiatives planned what each initiative is expected to achieve and how it will contribute to the collegersquos long term development Key Initiatives implemented

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01

Academic

Online Declaration of result

Faculty Development Programs

E-Library

National Seminars

Workshops

Better Academic Environment

ICT Based Initiatives

Examination reforms

02 Research Initiatives

More Research based Activities like

Research Projects

E-Books and

E-Journals

Better Environment of Research

03 Administrative

Better WiFi

Installation of CCTV Camera

Bar coded Identity cards

Constant Monitoring

Better Administration

04 Sports

More Participation of Students through constant efforts

Inter College Competitions

Intra College Competitions

More Inclination of Students towards Sports

05 Yoga Yoga Camps

World Yoga Day Interest developed in Yoga

06 MoU and Linkages

MoUs and Linkages developed Advantage to students

07 Skill

Development Skill Development Trainings given to students

Creation of Learn and Earn Environment

08 ICT Based Training

Spoken Tutorial Program of MHRD implemented

Student Training

Faculty Development Program

Training of administrative Staff

Free Open Software Training

Key Initiatives Planned

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Infrastructure- New Commerce Block (G+3) Covering the aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc

New Class rooms Faculty Rooms Reading Rooms etc will be available

Increased student intake

02 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

03 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

04 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Requirement for more Faculty Positions

Strengthened Faculty of Commerce

05 Academic

(Central Library)

Extension of Central Library Aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc will be entertained

More space

06 Academic

(Central Library) Books and Journals Enriched Central Library

07 Academic

(Central Library) E-Books and E- Journals Enriched Central Library

08 Academic

(Central Library) Computers Networking and virtual classes

Enriched Central Library

09 Academic

(Central Library) New soft wares Enriched Central Library

10 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Students

Encouragement of ICT based activities

11 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Administrative Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

12 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Teaching Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

13 Skill Development

Programs Students

Increase in Entrepreneurship and Employability

14 Academic

Extension of existing building up to second floor

New Class Rooms

New Laboratories For Science Faculty

Extension of Central Library

Extension of Administrative Building

New Computer Laboratory

Good Academic Environment

15 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

16 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

17 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

18 Academic Online Examinations Modern Evaluation System

19 Academic E-Conferences

More Participation of Academicians Researchers Students and other beneficiaries

20 Academic Remedial Coaching

Slow Learners will be benefitted

21 Academic Group Discussions Personality Development

22 Academic Wi Fi Campus Better access

23 Academic Campus Placement Drive Better Employability

24 Administrative Expansion of Autonomous Examination Cell

Better environment for Examination

25 Infrastructural

Ramps and railings for

Ground Floor

First Floor

Second Floor

Third Floor

Barrier Free Environment

26 Infrastructural New Multi Purpose Auditorium (Capacity 1500)

More Space for Academic Cultural Literary and other activities

27 Infrastructural Renovation of Existing Auditorium

Better Facility

28 Infrastructural Spectators Stand in the Sports Ground

Better Facility

29 Infrastructural Play Ground Better Infrastructure

30 Infrastructural Parking Lots Better Infrastructure

31 Infrastructural Boundary Wall Better Infrastructure

32 Infrastructural Main Gate Better Infrastructure

33 Infrastructural Hostel Expansion More outstation students will be accommodated

34 Safety Security Systems Better Monotoring

35 Easy Approach Sign Boards Better Access

36 Academics Language Labs Increased Facility

37 Research Central Research Laboratory Research Initiative

38 More Instruments

39 Infrastructural Furniture Better Seating

40 Teaching staff More Recruitment of Faculty Members

Better StudentTeacher Ratio

41 Administrative Staff Recruitment of Administrative Staff

Better Administrative Activity

42 Green Campus

Rain Water Harvesting

Solar Panels at the roof tops

Solar Lights

Landscaping

Sewage Treatment Plant

Plantation

Environment Friendly Approach

43 Power Supply Secondary Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

44 Power Supply Substation(300KVA) Uninterrupted Power Supply

45 Power Supply Solar Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

46 Better Approach Lifts Free Accessibility

47 Infrastructure Water Proofing Treatment Prevention of Infrastructure from water leakage

48 Academic

Smart Classes

False Ceiling

Equipments

Furniture

New Teaching-Learning Experience

49 Campus Safety CCTVs

50 Risk Minimization Fire Extinguishers

Emergency Exists Risk Reduction

51 Sports Basket Ball Court

Cricket Pitch with Net More facility for Sports

52 Infrastructure Entrance Gateway Improve the look of the Institution

53 Infrastructure Wash Rooms Better amenities

54 Infrastructure Elevation Facade Treatment Better Look

55 Academic New academic programs will be Diversified Academic

(Faculty of Arts) introduced like

Public Administration

Dance

Vocal Music

Sitar

Sanskrit at Undergraduate Level

Programs

56 Academic

(Faculty ofArts)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Public Administration

Social Work

History

Political Science at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

57 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Seed Technology

Agriculture Science

Biochemistry

Cyber security at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

58 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

MBA(IT)-MCA integrated (Five Years)

Fashion Designing

Food and Nutrition

Biotechnology

Zoology

MLib amp ISc at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

SWOC Analysis (strength weaknesses Opportunity and Challenges Strengths

Maximum number of self financing courses available for the girls students

Smooth functioning of the autonomous system

It is the only non-technical government college which is running is MCA for girls

Large number of students strength

Highly qualified and experienced faculty engaged in research work

Large campus spread in 1326 acres

Girls hostel with 120 seats

Will equipped library with e-journal wi-fi facility large number of reference books and

motivation corner Online results and well equipped printing unit

Weaknesses

Less number of teaching posts in certain departments where number of students is very high

Limited number of post graduation courses available

Affiliation and recognition of research canter in various subjects is still under process

Lack of soft skills and general awareness in most of the students

Less number of classrooms as compared to the strength of the students

Opportunities

College has vast land area where more infrastructures can be created

Opportunity to develop the college as a centre of excellence in Higher EducationDeemed

University in the gas affected area of Bhopal

To provide education to the first generation learners of economically weaker class

Developing sports facilities including a gymnasium for yoga Fund for this purpose have been

received from the Higher Education Department and UGC

To improve the general awareness and soft skills in the students

Providing more job-oriented programmes

Strengthening of Alumni-association to support the developmental activities of the college

Challenges

There is a gradual decrease in the number of students in some of the traditional courses

To establish the college as a recognised research centre

13 Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports Provides key data on the institution and its performance including achievement against strategic plan targets and financial reports This section is mandatory All data fields must be completed in the format and as per the instructions attached

Part II Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports (all part II data kindly fill in attached

excel sheet )

1 Sanctioned seats and enrolment

(a) Sanctioned Seats 2017-2018

Ist Sem SC ST Other

Reserved Categories

General Total

Undergraduate 264 330 231 828 1653

Postgraduate 60 76 55 191 380

PhD

Data Source AISHE

(b) Enrolment 2017-2018

Undergraduate Postgraduate

PhD Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 1 Year 2

SC Male

Female 329 247 198 57 39

ST Male

Female 20 20 13 05 04

Other Reserved Categories

Male

Female 636 515 412 113 92

General Male

Female 634 616 581 155 122

Total Male

Female 1619 1398 1204 330 257

Data Source AISHE

Number of sanctioned seats by discipline group and enrolment in the 1st

year as on September 30th

[2017-2018]

Discipline Group Undergraduate Postgraduate

Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment

Arts 378 378 139 107

Commerce + CA 740 740 135 135

Science 415 415 106 88

BCA 120 108 - -

Total 1653 1619 380 330

Grand Total I Year (UG) + Ist Sem (PG) = 1949

Data Source AISHE

1 Transition and on-time graduation

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [the

previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 227 145 51

ST Male

Female 16 08 04

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 461 347 72

General Male

Female 659 486 90

Total Male

Female 1363 986 217

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Postgraduate)

Number of students admitted to the 1st

year in [the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 61 39 09

ST Male

Female 03 02 -

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 102 92 04

General Male

Female 108 84 12

Total Male

Female 274 217 27

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-3] (2014-15)

Of (2014-15) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations for the previous academic year

SC Male

Female 182 135

ST Male

Female 23 08

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 399 314

General Male

Female 482 459

Total Male

Female 1086 916

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Postgraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-2] (2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations in the current year

SC Male

Female 62 44

ST Male

Female 03 02

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 107 94

General Male

Female 117 86

Total Male

Female 286 226

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

2 Faculty and administrative staff in position and training

Faculty and administrative staff in position as on 30th September [2016-17]

Reserved Unreserve

d

Sanctioned SC ST

MP Resident

s

Females

Others

Assistant Professor

Sanctioned 44

Filled (Regular) 05 05 03 11 02 25

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular) 01 01 05

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Admin Staff (all)

Sanctioned 16 + 16

Filled (Regular) 01 02 04 03 04 08

Filled (Contract) 05 01 01 03 04 05

Accountant

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular)

Filled (Contract)

Data Source AISHE

(a) Training of faculty and administrative staff between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Leadership and

management training

Training in the area of

academic specialisation

Other training

Assistant Professor

Number trained 20

Avg number of days 1-3week

Avg number of days

Number trained

Avg number of days

Administrative Staff (all)

Number trained

Avg number of days

Accountant Number trained

Avg number of days

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff

(a) Faculty qualifications as on 30th September [Current Year]

PhD Postgraduate Undergraduate Others

Assistant Professor

Regular 32 06 - -

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Associate Professor

Regular

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Regular 01

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff Data Source AISHE

3 Student support services

(a) Financial support received (from all sources) by students in the college (2016-2017)

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number Average

Value (Rs In Lakh)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

SC Male 01 192000

Female 505 5268220 83 850074 01 192000

ST Male

Female 25 249176 06 56594

General(minority and central

sector)

Male

Female 368 DBT 58 DBT

Medhavi Female 01 DBT 0 DBT

Karmakar Mandal

Female 12 8000 04 12000

OBC Male

Female 901 4198972 115 535116

Handicaped Female 06 DBT 01 DBT

Poor Student Female 28 24875

Total Male

Female 1857 9749243 277 1453784 02 384000

Data Source AISHE

(a) Financial support received from the DHE by students in the [2016-17]

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

SC Male

Female 32 01 192000

ST Male

Female 00

General Male

Female 192 05

OBC Female 212

Total Male

Female 436 2068000 10000

Data Source College records DHE

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (all hostels)

Capacity Males Females

Number of residents

SC Male

Female 21

ST Male

Female 07

General + OBC Male

Female 49+38= 87

Total Male

Female 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (girls only hostels opened after ____________)

Capacity Number of residents

SC 21

ST 07

General 49+38 = 87

Total 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record 4 Examination Results

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (undergraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 199 13 427 592 1231

1st division 15 - 78 106 199

2nd Division

110 05 240 352 707

3rd Division

17 03 25 29 74

2nd year

Appeared 173 17 376 531 1097

1st division 26 04 84 131 245

2nd Division

61 06 166 224 457

3rd Division

26 01 28 32 87

3rd year

Appeared 168 19 428 348 963

1st division 28 04 98 117 247

2nd Division

115 13 279 204 611

3rd Division

02 - 06 04 12

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (postgraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 53 62 100 107 262

1st division 21 - 51 58 130

2nd Division 21 02 42 30 95

3rd Division - - - - -

2nd year

Appeared 28 - 52 71 159

1st division 13 - 25 37 85

2nd Division 13 - 20 38 71

3rd Division - - - - -

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

1 Placement and student tracking

(a) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Undergraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16)the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 415 20 25

SC Male

Female 197 10 36

ST Male

Female 13 01 01

Minority Male

Female

General Male

Female 564 9 46

Total Male

Female 1189 40 108

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

(b) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Postgraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 90 7 5

SC Male

Female 52 4 3

ST Male

Female 02 Nil -

Minority Male

Female - 1

General Male

Female 94 10 2

Total Male

Female 238 22 10

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

2 PhDs Awarded

Number of PhDs awarded between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Discipline Group Number

Arts 01

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

Literature

Other

All disciplines

Data Source AISHE

Research and consultancy

Revenue generated through externally funded research and consultancies over [previous financial year]

Discipline Group Number of active projects

Total Revenue Generated (Rs lakhs)

Arts 01 150 lacs

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02 1065 lacs

Social Science

Social Work

Veterinary and Animal Sciences

Women Studies

All disciplines

Data Source Collegeuniversity records

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]

Discipline Group

Number of papers published

Number of published papers through cross-

institute research collaborationOther

International Journals

National Journals

Arts 03 10

Commerce 03

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science 01 05 02

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science 02 01 03

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 04 01 06

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

All disciplines

Date Source College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

3 NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy

Date of

Application (LOI amp SSR submitted)

Date on which accreditation was received

Grade Valid till

1st Cycle - 2003 B 2008

2nd Cycle 18122013 (LOI) 25032014 (SSR)

Jan 2015 B 2020

3rd Cycle - - - -

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year 30092016 Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy YES If yes by order number F 22-12008(AC) dated 07012009 Autonomous Status from 2009 ndash 2010 to 2014 ndash 2015 Autonomy Review is due

4 Institutional Trends

Variable Baseline

Value [Year 1] [Year 2]

[Year 3]

[Year 4]

Current Year

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate all categories)

1619 9794

1619 9794

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate all categories)

330 8684

330 8684

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate all categories)

1244 1219

9799

On-time graduation rate (undergraduate all categories)

1244

8836 1219

8614 1069

8593

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate all categories)

284 156

8125

On-time graduation rate (postgraduate all categories)

192 148

7708

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

7 Research Activities (4 pages) Identifies major research themes places these themes in their social and economic context highlights major research achievements (publications collaborations intellectual property produced external funding received etc) and profiles top researchers Lays out the research agenda and identifies themes for the coming year

Major research themes

S No Department Prioritized research area and expertise

Social economic context

1 Chemistry Organic Farming

Treatment of potable water

Ethno medicinal Chemistry

Social health awareness

Environment protection

2 Botany

Ethno botany

Tissue Culture

Biodegradation of Agricultural waste

Conservation of de generated

Species Pollution Control Management

3 Commerce Finance

Economics

Management

Reduction in the cost maximization of profit

Improvement of industrial management

4 Pol Science

Women in politics

Indo-western relation

Development and good governance

Women empowerment better relation with foreign countries and education in rural sector

MajorMinor research projects

S No

Name of the Faculty Year Title of the project Name of funding Agency Industry

Total grant

received

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

02 Creation of Virtual herbarium MP Biodiversity Board

740 lacs

2 Dr Ship Roy 02

Development of Sisal Fiber Reinforced Cement Composites As Substitute for of Asbestos Cement Composites - A Green Chemical Approach

UGC 325 lacs

3 Dr Varsha Sagorkar

02 Dindori Zile ke Sandarbh mai Madhya Pradesh MP Janjati ki Sahbhagidari

UGC 150 Lacs

Papers presented in regional national and international seminars conferences

S No

Name of the faculty Regional State

National International

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui 01 -

2 Dr Namita Messay 01

3 Dr FB Bux 02 01

4 Dr Bharti Jain 01

5 Dr HC Kataria 01

6 Dr Shipra Roy 03 03

7 Dr Seema D Umak 02

8 Dr Aradhna Verma 03

9 Dr Pratiksha Sawle 03

10 Dr Saroj Yadav 02

11 Dr SK Malviya 01

12 Dr Mubeen Khan

13 Dr Anita Deshbhartar 09

14 Dr Danial G Dani

15 Dr Shailja Soni 04 01

16 Dr Prerna Azad 04

17 Dr Manisha Pathak 03 01

18 Dr Sushma Jain 02 01

19 Dr Shashi Agarwal 05 01

20 Dr Asha Kiran Gour 01 01

21 Dr Afshan Jafri 01

22 Dr Geeta Prabhakar 09 01

23 Dr Sadhna Gandhi 06

24 Dr Anjana Fellows 02

25 Dr Papihara Agarwal 08

26 Dr Parveen Khanam 02

27 Dr Afroj Jahan 04

28 Dr Sunita Kataria 01 01 -

29 Dr Shail Shrivastava 04 01

30 Dr Fayza Qureshi 01 -

31 Preeti Kushwaha 03

32 Shalini Baderiya 06

Publications in national international journals

S No

Name of the faculty

Name of the journal Title of the paper

ISSN ISBN number Impact factor

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

Research Approach Ex-Situ conservation of Bryophytes of Pachmarhi

2395-4191

2 Dr FB Bux

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

Research Approach पररसकट म पदारथ ओर उसस सबनधित नियम

3 DrHC Kataria Research Approach Physco chemical analysis 2395-4151

4 Dr Shipra Roy

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Search for metformin hydrochloride HPLC method

2348-7550 278

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Natural and low cost roofing solution

2319-8246 283

Research Approach

Ethno medicinal plants used for the treatment of kidney stone by different tribes of central india

2395-4191

Research Approach Study of sustainable development for disaster risk reduction

2395-4191

5 Dr Aradhna Verma

AJPER Phyto chemical analysis HPLC

6 DrPratiksha Savle

Research Approach Bio chemical analysis of Hathai Kheda and Ghoda Pachhar reserve reservoirs

2395-4191

7 Dr Anita Deshbhartar

Research Approach Taxation aspect of group insurance scheme of LIC of india

2395-4191 Research Approach

Changing landscape of finance in india with special reference to privatization

Research Approach Group insurance scheme insurance solution for masses

8 Dr Asha K Gour

Research link The use of soliloquies to unveil the complexities of the mind of Hamlet

0973-1628

9 Dr Afshan Jafri

Research hunt Domestic violence across the world

0973-5569 1026

10 Dr Geeta Prabhakar

Research Approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research Approach ददिकर का भाषा शिलप एव िए परयोग 11

Dr Shashi Agarwal

Research Approach ब दऱखड का सरापतय ओर गितरकऱा 2395-4191

12 Dr Anjana Fellows

Ent Hepapetology Impact of Existing nation and state higher education

2161-09

JRAR Role of home science in enhancing the knowledge

Research revolution in india

Social media marketing 2319-300X

Research hunt Diet plan for women 0975-5569 Research approach Environmental pollution 2395-4191 Research approach Importance of food 2395-4191

13 Dr Sunita Kataria

Research approach वरदिो की सामानिक नसरनत का समाििसतरीय अियि

2395-4191

14 Dr Parveen Khanam

Research approach आऱमा इकबाऱ की ििर म क छ बात ह 2395-4191

15 Dr Afroj Jahan Research approach कसीदा निगरािी का फि 2395-4191

Research approach भोपाऱ उददथ िववऱ निगरािी का म काम 2395-4191

16 Dr Shail Shrivastava

Research approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research approach प सतकाऱय म सीऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

Research Link मदहऱाओ क परनत बढ़त अपराि 0973-1628

Research Link Utility of E-Resources 0973-1628 Research revolution india

Domestic violence in india 2319-300X

17 Dr Aarti Malhosia

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

18 Dr Chandrakanta Mourya

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

19 Dr Faiza Qureshi

Research hunt अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म निगरािी 0973-5569

20 Research approach अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म िायरी 2395-4191

21 Shalini Baderiya Research approach प सतकाऱय म सोऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

22 Dr Seema Malhotra

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

23 Dr Bhavna Shrivas

Research approach मदहऱा कहािीकारो की विाररक दरनटट 2395-4191

24 Dr Vandana Jain

Research approach भीटम साहिी की कहानियो का विाररक िरातऱ

2395-4191

8 Human Resources (2 pages) Highlights senior faculty and administrative appointments Describes what new areas of activity (new courses research areas extracurricular activities etc) and administrative improvements are enabled by these appointments

1 Faculty and Administrative appointments Teaching and Non-teaching

Positions Teaching Faculty

Non Teaching Faculty

Technical Staff

Sanctioned by UGC University State Govt

Prof

05

Promoted Prof

-

Assistant Prof

44

Guest Faculty

-

2+26 09

Filled 02 10 28+1 2+20 08

Sanctioned by Management Janbhagidari Samiti Other authority

- - - 46 18 12

Filled 46 18 12

2 Guest Faculty subject-wise appointments

Sno Name of the Guest Faculty Qualification Subject

1 Dr Mohan Singh Meena MA MPhil NET

Sociology Aug to Nov 2016

Shri Kamlendra Jadon MAMPhil Feb 2017 onwards

2 DrTehmina Waheed MA PhD English

3 DrSeema Malhotra MSc PhD Environment

4 Shri Sandeep Gour MCA MCA

5 Roohi Ali MCA MPhil MCA

6 Shri Sanjay Kumar Soni MCA MCA

7 Vaishali Mehre MCA MCA

8 Shri Rajendra Kumar Malviya MCA MCA

9 Zeenat Hasan MCA MCA

10 DrFaiza Qureshi MA PhD Urdu

11 Shri Koushal Kishore Dwivedi MCA MPhil BCA

12 Preeti Sahu MCA BCA

13 Shri Mayaram Atal MCA BCA

14 Shri Puneet Saxena MCA BCA

15 Jyoti Pagadpalliwar MCA BCA

16 Neha Goyal MSc MPhil Maths

17 Rekha Agarwal MSc Maths

18 Shivani Soni FC

19 Dr Sehla Rizvi MSc PhD

Physics July to Sep 2016

Anita Singh MSc MPhil Physics Sep 2016 onwards

20 Dr Deepika Tripathi MSc PhD Physics

21 Dr Nuzhat Sardar MSc PhD Physics

22 Neeta Chandel MSc MPhil Physics

23 Yogita Dubey MSc Electronics

24 Apeksha Gupta MSc Electronics

25 Dr Rajesh Kacholi MSc PhD Biotechnology

26 Dr Babita Rathore MSc PhD Biotechnology

27 Dr Sushma Mishra MSc PhD Botany

28 Smt Baderiya MLib Library

29 Smt Preeti Kushwaha MLib Library

30 DrAarti Malhosia MSc PhD Clinical Nutrition

31 Chandrakanta Mourya MSc PGDD

32 Shri Pradeep Kumar Atulkar MSc CS

33 DrRakesh Karoliya MCom MPhil PhD Commerce

34 Dr Seema Panthi MCom PhD Commerce

35 Dr Kirti Mishra MCom PhD Commerce

36 Shri Rakesh Hanote MCom Commerce

37 Shri Dilip Kushwaha MCom Commerce

38 DrGunjan Dhingra MCom PhD Commerce

39 Purnima Katroliya MA

Hindi July to Dec 2016

Dr Art Pathak MA PhD Hindi Jan 2017 onwards

40 Vandana Jain MA NET Hindi

41 Dr Bhawna Shrivas MA PhD Hindi

42 Reshma MCA VCCA

43 Farhana Muzeeb MCA VCCA

44 Meena Malviya MSc Computer Science

45 Basant Soni MSc Computer Science

46 Sandeep Rathore MSc Computer Science

Annual improvement in academic research amp administrative Initiatives Academic

Online declaration of result

Faculty improvement programme

E-Library

National Seminar

Workshops

Administrative

Installation CCTV cameras

Better monitoring

Bar coded identify cards

Better wifi

Research

More research based activities

Timely publication of research journal

Others

Sports MOU participation of students

MOU and linkages developed

Regular yoga and self defence camps

Extension activities

Spoken tutorials by MHRD

9 Events and Initiatives (5 pages) Describes major events including seminars conferences competitions student study trips etc

Focuses on what was achieved and learned and how the college will follow up

Describes significant academic administrative student support fundraising and other initiatives over

the past year The description of each initiative will be structured around the need for the initiative

how it was designed what resources were used what results were achieved and which features of

the initiative drove success

Celebration of World Environment Day (June 5) and plantation activities in the college campus

near newly built stadium and hostel

Installation of Incinerator in the college and hostel

Drive for a polythene free campus

Awareness rally to educate in the neighbouring areas

Various competitions for increasing environmental protection activities

A short term training programme organised on lsquovermi- compostingrsquo

Book Reading Club

The aim of this activity was to familiarise the students with works of great authors and to increase

their exposure to their changing political social and economic scenario through exposure to good

books Various competitions were organised in the Library to encourage the students to read good

books Quiz and discussion on various classics and authors were organised ldquoBest Reader of the

Monthrdquo was given every month An exhibition was also organised on new publications Students

participated in all these activities with great enthusiasm and were also receptive to the lectures on

great authors of various disciplines

Health Awareness Camps

The college is located in the area which was affected by hazardous gas in 1984 Besides this the

students are also from families whose income level is low Looking at all these factors creating

awareness for health is of vital importance Various activities for health awareness in 2016 included ndash

Lecture series on world health day to educate the students on lsquohealthy eating habitsrsquo and

lsquoDiabetes awarenessrsquo

Poster competition and rally against smoking and alcoholism

On lsquoInternational Yoga Dayrsquo Yoga classes started for the students

Regular health check - ups conducted for students staff and faculty

Blood donation camps organised

Special awareness was also created on Causes and cure for anaemia as most of the students of the

college suffer from this disease

List of linkages Collaborations MOUs

MOU with Jawaharlal Nehru Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (JNHRC)

MOU with Centre for Research and industrial staff performance (CRISP)

MOU with EMc2 for IT related education for student of MCA and teaching staff Collaboration with various organisations for the training and the internship of the students ndash

Madhya Pradesh Biodiversity board

Madhya Pradesh Council of science and technology

Centre institute of agriculture engineering

Indian institute of soil sciences

Chirayu hospital and medical research centre

Peoples hospital and medical research centre

Bhopal memorial hospital and medical research centre

Bansal Hospital and medical research centre

Choithram Hospital and medical research centre

EPCO Bhopal Hospital and medical research centre

10 Institutional Development plan (4 pages) Describes the collegersquos activities over the past year under different schemes discusses performance against strategicinstitutional development plans and commitments over the previous year

Indicator Baseline Value Target for [2016-17]

Value as on 30th

September [2016-17]

Increase in Enrolment of full-time first year undergraduate students in degree programs

1363 (September 2015)

1800 (September 2017)

1474 (September

2017)

Support to disadvantaged students to complete degree

programs 3102 3800 3774

Increase in Transition Rate of Disadvantaged Students

8614 90 -

Occupancy of Hostel 116 100 100

Improved Institutional Performance of selected HEI

Faculty 100 37+51

NAAC accreditation B A Due in 2020

Improving employability of Higher Education

Through Placement and Counselling Cell

Improving employability Through various

measures -

Improving sector wide governance and management

Publication of Annual Report Published Published Published

Strengthening Sector Governance

Fiduciary Strengthening of Institution

Role of Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC) in academic audit and initiating quality assurance

strategies and processes

Act as Catalyst Developing the quality system which can improve the academic and administrative performance of the college

To facilitate the learner- centric environment conducive for more employment generating education

To develop and maintain the institutional databases through us for enhancing the facility To increase the access to job training programs which will expedite reduction in skill gap and

equip the student will skills needs of the employers To stimulate and nurture the supportive and secure campus atmosphere To meet the imperatives of quality improvement for effectiveness efficiency and accountability 11 Placement Report (3 pages)

Describes the collegersquos placement cell activities placement rate and salary statistics and lists major

employers and sectors of employment (disaggregated by gender and course studied) Profiles

successful alumni and identifies emerging placement trends

Activities of Placement Cell S

No Name of the activity

Name of the Resource Person agency

Date amp Duration

1 Computer internet Achal Batham 26 Aug 2016

2 Food processing VK Sharma 14 to 24 Sep 2016

3 Carrier in LIC SP Shrivastava 10 Sep 2016

4 Mobile Application Kirti Sansthan ndash Crisp 21 22 Oct 2016

5 Creative and skill Nitesh Kumar 23 Jan 2017

6 MCA internship and training Neha Tripathi 25 Jan 2017

7 Campus Training Meer Sahab 25 Jan 2017

8 MS Office Shivam Shrivastava 15 Jan to 6 Feb 2016

9 Cloud computing Sandeep chaturvedi 22 Nov 2016

10 Dot net Indrapal singh 22 Nov 2016

11 Skill development Nitesh kumar 23 Jan 2017

12 Mca internship amp project training Neha tripathi 25 Jan 2017

13 Campus training Meer sahab 25 Jan 2017

14 Advance technology and live project Ankur jain 25 April 2016

Placement Details

Sno No of Students

Selected List of employerscompanies Salary Package

1 Sandhya Kushwaha Genpect Mphasis Teleperformance

2 lac per annum

2 Diksha Sanger TCS 2 lac per annum

3 Lalita Ahirwar Wipro 2 lac per annum

4 Prateeksha Pandey Wipro 2 lac per annum

5 Deepali Jain Infosys 22 lac per annum

6 Sakina Saifee Infosys 22 lac per annum

7 Vandana Makode Infosys 22 lac per annum

8 Sidra Anjum Infosys 22 lac per annum

9 Chanchal Prajapati Accenture 195 lac per annum

10 Reshma Accenture 195 lac per annum

11 Nikita Sahu Cognizant 25 lac per annum

12 Vandana Makode Cognizant 25 lac per annum

13 Shahista Khan

Radio Mirchi Sanjivni Vastra Ripples amp Bonoze Netlink

Lifespan Infosys Mphasis AON Infrabull Yourdost Carrer Point

ClickgoWeb

25 lac per annum

14 Mona Kurrail 25 lac per annum

15 Nisha Kumari 25 lac per annum

16 Manju Kumawat 25 lac per annum

17 Rahila Khan

18 Shruti Lakhera

19 Sandhya Kushwaha

20 Alka Gupta

21 Shaifali Gite

22 Divya Dangi

23 Varsha Chouhan

24 Ashu Awadhiya

WIN WIN AUTO MOBILE BULLS EYE INVESTMENT ICICI BANK

15000(pm)

25 Kratika Batham 15000(pm)

26 Pooja Yadav 8000(pm)

27 Manju Kumawat 8000(pm)

28 Poornima Verma 8000(pm)

29 Gunjan Jain 8000(pm)

30 Pooja Rathor 8000(pm)

31 Anshul Gupta GLOBUS SOFT 28 lac per annum

32 Saloni Tiwari Hinduja-Amazon Adecco

Eureka Macquire HR Solutions-Airtel

2 lac per annum 33 Priyanka Sahu

34 Akanksha Pillai

35 Srishti Gupta

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

Alumni Profile

Sno Name of Alumni Employment status Name of the organisation

1 Aayushi Dubey Employed Infosys

2 Abhiruchi Gour Sub Inspector Police Department Gwalior

3 Momal Bohat Treasury Officer Treasury

4 Dr Aradhna Verma Assistant Professor Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

5 Janki LIC Officer LIC

6 Sandhya Sen Librarian Public School Guna

7 Dr Seema Pandhi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

8 Smt Roohi Ali Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

9 Sahla Rizvi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

10 Sunita Thakur Teaching DIET Bhopal

11 Preeti Dwivedi Employed Airtel

12 Sara Hasan Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

13 Namita Mehta Principal Private School

14 Mehnaaz Teacher Govt School

15 Dipti Teacher Govt School

16 Lata Koul Teacher Art of living

17 Bharti Singh Pawar Teacher Private School

18 Harsha Gidwani Self employed Coaching Institute

19 Arshi Sheikh Un employed MLib

20 Archana Dhakad Un employed MLib

21 Sheetal Upadhyay Un employed MLib

22 Princi Jain Un employed MLib

23 Shashi Sharma Un employed MLib

24 Shabnam Durrani Un employed Studying Bed

25 Tayabba Ali Un employed Studying Bed

26 Pooja Verma Un employed Studying Bed

27 Mehvish Parvez Un employed UPSC Preparation

28 Hina Mirza Un employed UPSC Preparation

29 Farheen Bano Un employed UPSC Preparation

30 Kaisha Tomar Un employed UPSC Preparation

31 Richa Chouhan Sub Inspector MP Police

32 Pratibha Vishwakarma Constable MP Police

33 Priyanka Singh Constable MP Police

34 Preeti Singh Constable MP Police

12 Looking Ahead (3 pages) Future Plans Lays out the collegersquos priorities and goals over the coming year Describes key initiatives planned what each initiative is expected to achieve and how it will contribute to the collegersquos long term development Key Initiatives implemented

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01

Academic

Online Declaration of result

Faculty Development Programs

E-Library

National Seminars

Workshops

Better Academic Environment

ICT Based Initiatives

Examination reforms

02 Research Initiatives

More Research based Activities like

Research Projects

E-Books and

E-Journals

Better Environment of Research

03 Administrative

Better WiFi

Installation of CCTV Camera

Bar coded Identity cards

Constant Monitoring

Better Administration

04 Sports

More Participation of Students through constant efforts

Inter College Competitions

Intra College Competitions

More Inclination of Students towards Sports

05 Yoga Yoga Camps

World Yoga Day Interest developed in Yoga

06 MoU and Linkages

MoUs and Linkages developed Advantage to students

07 Skill

Development Skill Development Trainings given to students

Creation of Learn and Earn Environment

08 ICT Based Training

Spoken Tutorial Program of MHRD implemented

Student Training

Faculty Development Program

Training of administrative Staff

Free Open Software Training

Key Initiatives Planned

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Infrastructure- New Commerce Block (G+3) Covering the aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc

New Class rooms Faculty Rooms Reading Rooms etc will be available

Increased student intake

02 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

03 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

04 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Requirement for more Faculty Positions

Strengthened Faculty of Commerce

05 Academic

(Central Library)

Extension of Central Library Aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc will be entertained

More space

06 Academic

(Central Library) Books and Journals Enriched Central Library

07 Academic

(Central Library) E-Books and E- Journals Enriched Central Library

08 Academic

(Central Library) Computers Networking and virtual classes

Enriched Central Library

09 Academic

(Central Library) New soft wares Enriched Central Library

10 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Students

Encouragement of ICT based activities

11 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Administrative Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

12 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Teaching Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

13 Skill Development

Programs Students

Increase in Entrepreneurship and Employability

14 Academic

Extension of existing building up to second floor

New Class Rooms

New Laboratories For Science Faculty

Extension of Central Library

Extension of Administrative Building

New Computer Laboratory

Good Academic Environment

15 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

16 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

17 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

18 Academic Online Examinations Modern Evaluation System

19 Academic E-Conferences

More Participation of Academicians Researchers Students and other beneficiaries

20 Academic Remedial Coaching

Slow Learners will be benefitted

21 Academic Group Discussions Personality Development

22 Academic Wi Fi Campus Better access

23 Academic Campus Placement Drive Better Employability

24 Administrative Expansion of Autonomous Examination Cell

Better environment for Examination

25 Infrastructural

Ramps and railings for

Ground Floor

First Floor

Second Floor

Third Floor

Barrier Free Environment

26 Infrastructural New Multi Purpose Auditorium (Capacity 1500)

More Space for Academic Cultural Literary and other activities

27 Infrastructural Renovation of Existing Auditorium

Better Facility

28 Infrastructural Spectators Stand in the Sports Ground

Better Facility

29 Infrastructural Play Ground Better Infrastructure

30 Infrastructural Parking Lots Better Infrastructure

31 Infrastructural Boundary Wall Better Infrastructure

32 Infrastructural Main Gate Better Infrastructure

33 Infrastructural Hostel Expansion More outstation students will be accommodated

34 Safety Security Systems Better Monotoring

35 Easy Approach Sign Boards Better Access

36 Academics Language Labs Increased Facility

37 Research Central Research Laboratory Research Initiative

38 More Instruments

39 Infrastructural Furniture Better Seating

40 Teaching staff More Recruitment of Faculty Members

Better StudentTeacher Ratio

41 Administrative Staff Recruitment of Administrative Staff

Better Administrative Activity

42 Green Campus

Rain Water Harvesting

Solar Panels at the roof tops

Solar Lights

Landscaping

Sewage Treatment Plant

Plantation

Environment Friendly Approach

43 Power Supply Secondary Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

44 Power Supply Substation(300KVA) Uninterrupted Power Supply

45 Power Supply Solar Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

46 Better Approach Lifts Free Accessibility

47 Infrastructure Water Proofing Treatment Prevention of Infrastructure from water leakage

48 Academic

Smart Classes

False Ceiling

Equipments

Furniture

New Teaching-Learning Experience

49 Campus Safety CCTVs

50 Risk Minimization Fire Extinguishers

Emergency Exists Risk Reduction

51 Sports Basket Ball Court

Cricket Pitch with Net More facility for Sports

52 Infrastructure Entrance Gateway Improve the look of the Institution

53 Infrastructure Wash Rooms Better amenities

54 Infrastructure Elevation Facade Treatment Better Look

55 Academic New academic programs will be Diversified Academic

(Faculty of Arts) introduced like

Public Administration

Dance

Vocal Music

Sitar

Sanskrit at Undergraduate Level

Programs

56 Academic

(Faculty ofArts)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Public Administration

Social Work

History

Political Science at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

57 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Seed Technology

Agriculture Science

Biochemistry

Cyber security at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

58 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

MBA(IT)-MCA integrated (Five Years)

Fashion Designing

Food and Nutrition

Biotechnology

Zoology

MLib amp ISc at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

SWOC Analysis (strength weaknesses Opportunity and Challenges Strengths

Maximum number of self financing courses available for the girls students

Smooth functioning of the autonomous system

It is the only non-technical government college which is running is MCA for girls

Large number of students strength

Highly qualified and experienced faculty engaged in research work

Large campus spread in 1326 acres

Girls hostel with 120 seats

Will equipped library with e-journal wi-fi facility large number of reference books and

motivation corner Online results and well equipped printing unit

Weaknesses

Less number of teaching posts in certain departments where number of students is very high

Limited number of post graduation courses available

Affiliation and recognition of research canter in various subjects is still under process

Lack of soft skills and general awareness in most of the students

Less number of classrooms as compared to the strength of the students

Opportunities

College has vast land area where more infrastructures can be created

Opportunity to develop the college as a centre of excellence in Higher EducationDeemed

University in the gas affected area of Bhopal

To provide education to the first generation learners of economically weaker class

Developing sports facilities including a gymnasium for yoga Fund for this purpose have been

received from the Higher Education Department and UGC

To improve the general awareness and soft skills in the students

Providing more job-oriented programmes

Strengthening of Alumni-association to support the developmental activities of the college

Challenges

There is a gradual decrease in the number of students in some of the traditional courses

To establish the college as a recognised research centre

13 Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports Provides key data on the institution and its performance including achievement against strategic plan targets and financial reports This section is mandatory All data fields must be completed in the format and as per the instructions attached

Part II Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports (all part II data kindly fill in attached

excel sheet )

1 Sanctioned seats and enrolment

(a) Sanctioned Seats 2017-2018

Ist Sem SC ST Other

Reserved Categories

General Total

Undergraduate 264 330 231 828 1653

Postgraduate 60 76 55 191 380

PhD

Data Source AISHE

(b) Enrolment 2017-2018

Undergraduate Postgraduate

PhD Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 1 Year 2

SC Male

Female 329 247 198 57 39

ST Male

Female 20 20 13 05 04

Other Reserved Categories

Male

Female 636 515 412 113 92

General Male

Female 634 616 581 155 122

Total Male

Female 1619 1398 1204 330 257

Data Source AISHE

Number of sanctioned seats by discipline group and enrolment in the 1st

year as on September 30th

[2017-2018]

Discipline Group Undergraduate Postgraduate

Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment

Arts 378 378 139 107

Commerce + CA 740 740 135 135

Science 415 415 106 88

BCA 120 108 - -

Total 1653 1619 380 330

Grand Total I Year (UG) + Ist Sem (PG) = 1949

Data Source AISHE

1 Transition and on-time graduation

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [the

previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 227 145 51

ST Male

Female 16 08 04

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 461 347 72

General Male

Female 659 486 90

Total Male

Female 1363 986 217

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Postgraduate)

Number of students admitted to the 1st

year in [the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 61 39 09

ST Male

Female 03 02 -

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 102 92 04

General Male

Female 108 84 12

Total Male

Female 274 217 27

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-3] (2014-15)

Of (2014-15) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations for the previous academic year

SC Male

Female 182 135

ST Male

Female 23 08

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 399 314

General Male

Female 482 459

Total Male

Female 1086 916

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Postgraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-2] (2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations in the current year

SC Male

Female 62 44

ST Male

Female 03 02

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 107 94

General Male

Female 117 86

Total Male

Female 286 226

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

2 Faculty and administrative staff in position and training

Faculty and administrative staff in position as on 30th September [2016-17]

Reserved Unreserve

d

Sanctioned SC ST

MP Resident

s

Females

Others

Assistant Professor

Sanctioned 44

Filled (Regular) 05 05 03 11 02 25

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular) 01 01 05

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Admin Staff (all)

Sanctioned 16 + 16

Filled (Regular) 01 02 04 03 04 08

Filled (Contract) 05 01 01 03 04 05

Accountant

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular)

Filled (Contract)

Data Source AISHE

(a) Training of faculty and administrative staff between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Leadership and

management training

Training in the area of

academic specialisation

Other training

Assistant Professor

Number trained 20

Avg number of days 1-3week

Avg number of days

Number trained

Avg number of days

Administrative Staff (all)

Number trained

Avg number of days

Accountant Number trained

Avg number of days

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff

(a) Faculty qualifications as on 30th September [Current Year]

PhD Postgraduate Undergraduate Others

Assistant Professor

Regular 32 06 - -

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Associate Professor

Regular

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Regular 01

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff Data Source AISHE

3 Student support services

(a) Financial support received (from all sources) by students in the college (2016-2017)

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number Average

Value (Rs In Lakh)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

SC Male 01 192000

Female 505 5268220 83 850074 01 192000

ST Male

Female 25 249176 06 56594

General(minority and central

sector)

Male

Female 368 DBT 58 DBT

Medhavi Female 01 DBT 0 DBT

Karmakar Mandal

Female 12 8000 04 12000

OBC Male

Female 901 4198972 115 535116

Handicaped Female 06 DBT 01 DBT

Poor Student Female 28 24875

Total Male

Female 1857 9749243 277 1453784 02 384000

Data Source AISHE

(a) Financial support received from the DHE by students in the [2016-17]

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

SC Male

Female 32 01 192000

ST Male

Female 00

General Male

Female 192 05

OBC Female 212

Total Male

Female 436 2068000 10000

Data Source College records DHE

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (all hostels)

Capacity Males Females

Number of residents

SC Male

Female 21

ST Male

Female 07

General + OBC Male

Female 49+38= 87

Total Male

Female 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (girls only hostels opened after ____________)

Capacity Number of residents

SC 21

ST 07

General 49+38 = 87

Total 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record 4 Examination Results

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (undergraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 199 13 427 592 1231

1st division 15 - 78 106 199

2nd Division

110 05 240 352 707

3rd Division

17 03 25 29 74

2nd year

Appeared 173 17 376 531 1097

1st division 26 04 84 131 245

2nd Division

61 06 166 224 457

3rd Division

26 01 28 32 87

3rd year

Appeared 168 19 428 348 963

1st division 28 04 98 117 247

2nd Division

115 13 279 204 611

3rd Division

02 - 06 04 12

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (postgraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 53 62 100 107 262

1st division 21 - 51 58 130

2nd Division 21 02 42 30 95

3rd Division - - - - -

2nd year

Appeared 28 - 52 71 159

1st division 13 - 25 37 85

2nd Division 13 - 20 38 71

3rd Division - - - - -

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

1 Placement and student tracking

(a) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Undergraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16)the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 415 20 25

SC Male

Female 197 10 36

ST Male

Female 13 01 01

Minority Male

Female

General Male

Female 564 9 46

Total Male

Female 1189 40 108

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

(b) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Postgraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 90 7 5

SC Male

Female 52 4 3

ST Male

Female 02 Nil -

Minority Male

Female - 1

General Male

Female 94 10 2

Total Male

Female 238 22 10

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

2 PhDs Awarded

Number of PhDs awarded between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Discipline Group Number

Arts 01

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

Literature

Other

All disciplines

Data Source AISHE

Research and consultancy

Revenue generated through externally funded research and consultancies over [previous financial year]

Discipline Group Number of active projects

Total Revenue Generated (Rs lakhs)

Arts 01 150 lacs

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02 1065 lacs

Social Science

Social Work

Veterinary and Animal Sciences

Women Studies

All disciplines

Data Source Collegeuniversity records

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]

Discipline Group

Number of papers published

Number of published papers through cross-

institute research collaborationOther

International Journals

National Journals

Arts 03 10

Commerce 03

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science 01 05 02

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science 02 01 03

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 04 01 06

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

All disciplines

Date Source College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

3 NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy

Date of

Application (LOI amp SSR submitted)

Date on which accreditation was received

Grade Valid till

1st Cycle - 2003 B 2008

2nd Cycle 18122013 (LOI) 25032014 (SSR)

Jan 2015 B 2020

3rd Cycle - - - -

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year 30092016 Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy YES If yes by order number F 22-12008(AC) dated 07012009 Autonomous Status from 2009 ndash 2010 to 2014 ndash 2015 Autonomy Review is due

4 Institutional Trends

Variable Baseline

Value [Year 1] [Year 2]

[Year 3]

[Year 4]

Current Year

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate all categories)

1619 9794

1619 9794

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate all categories)

330 8684

330 8684

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate all categories)

1244 1219

9799

On-time graduation rate (undergraduate all categories)

1244

8836 1219

8614 1069

8593

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate all categories)

284 156

8125

On-time graduation rate (postgraduate all categories)

192 148

7708

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

Papers presented in regional national and international seminars conferences

S No

Name of the faculty Regional State

National International

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui 01 -

2 Dr Namita Messay 01

3 Dr FB Bux 02 01

4 Dr Bharti Jain 01

5 Dr HC Kataria 01

6 Dr Shipra Roy 03 03

7 Dr Seema D Umak 02

8 Dr Aradhna Verma 03

9 Dr Pratiksha Sawle 03

10 Dr Saroj Yadav 02

11 Dr SK Malviya 01

12 Dr Mubeen Khan

13 Dr Anita Deshbhartar 09

14 Dr Danial G Dani

15 Dr Shailja Soni 04 01

16 Dr Prerna Azad 04

17 Dr Manisha Pathak 03 01

18 Dr Sushma Jain 02 01

19 Dr Shashi Agarwal 05 01

20 Dr Asha Kiran Gour 01 01

21 Dr Afshan Jafri 01

22 Dr Geeta Prabhakar 09 01

23 Dr Sadhna Gandhi 06

24 Dr Anjana Fellows 02

25 Dr Papihara Agarwal 08

26 Dr Parveen Khanam 02

27 Dr Afroj Jahan 04

28 Dr Sunita Kataria 01 01 -

29 Dr Shail Shrivastava 04 01

30 Dr Fayza Qureshi 01 -

31 Preeti Kushwaha 03

32 Shalini Baderiya 06

Publications in national international journals

S No

Name of the faculty

Name of the journal Title of the paper

ISSN ISBN number Impact factor

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

Research Approach Ex-Situ conservation of Bryophytes of Pachmarhi

2395-4191

2 Dr FB Bux

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

Research Approach पररसकट म पदारथ ओर उसस सबनधित नियम

3 DrHC Kataria Research Approach Physco chemical analysis 2395-4151

4 Dr Shipra Roy

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Search for metformin hydrochloride HPLC method

2348-7550 278

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Natural and low cost roofing solution

2319-8246 283

Research Approach

Ethno medicinal plants used for the treatment of kidney stone by different tribes of central india

2395-4191

Research Approach Study of sustainable development for disaster risk reduction

2395-4191

5 Dr Aradhna Verma

AJPER Phyto chemical analysis HPLC

6 DrPratiksha Savle

Research Approach Bio chemical analysis of Hathai Kheda and Ghoda Pachhar reserve reservoirs

2395-4191

7 Dr Anita Deshbhartar

Research Approach Taxation aspect of group insurance scheme of LIC of india

2395-4191 Research Approach

Changing landscape of finance in india with special reference to privatization

Research Approach Group insurance scheme insurance solution for masses

8 Dr Asha K Gour

Research link The use of soliloquies to unveil the complexities of the mind of Hamlet

0973-1628

9 Dr Afshan Jafri

Research hunt Domestic violence across the world

0973-5569 1026

10 Dr Geeta Prabhakar

Research Approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research Approach ददिकर का भाषा शिलप एव िए परयोग 11

Dr Shashi Agarwal

Research Approach ब दऱखड का सरापतय ओर गितरकऱा 2395-4191

12 Dr Anjana Fellows

Ent Hepapetology Impact of Existing nation and state higher education

2161-09

JRAR Role of home science in enhancing the knowledge

Research revolution in india

Social media marketing 2319-300X

Research hunt Diet plan for women 0975-5569 Research approach Environmental pollution 2395-4191 Research approach Importance of food 2395-4191

13 Dr Sunita Kataria

Research approach वरदिो की सामानिक नसरनत का समाििसतरीय अियि

2395-4191

14 Dr Parveen Khanam

Research approach आऱमा इकबाऱ की ििर म क छ बात ह 2395-4191

15 Dr Afroj Jahan Research approach कसीदा निगरािी का फि 2395-4191

Research approach भोपाऱ उददथ िववऱ निगरािी का म काम 2395-4191

16 Dr Shail Shrivastava

Research approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research approach प सतकाऱय म सीऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

Research Link मदहऱाओ क परनत बढ़त अपराि 0973-1628

Research Link Utility of E-Resources 0973-1628 Research revolution india

Domestic violence in india 2319-300X

17 Dr Aarti Malhosia

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

18 Dr Chandrakanta Mourya

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

19 Dr Faiza Qureshi

Research hunt अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म निगरािी 0973-5569

20 Research approach अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म िायरी 2395-4191

21 Shalini Baderiya Research approach प सतकाऱय म सोऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

22 Dr Seema Malhotra

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

23 Dr Bhavna Shrivas

Research approach मदहऱा कहािीकारो की विाररक दरनटट 2395-4191

24 Dr Vandana Jain

Research approach भीटम साहिी की कहानियो का विाररक िरातऱ

2395-4191

8 Human Resources (2 pages) Highlights senior faculty and administrative appointments Describes what new areas of activity (new courses research areas extracurricular activities etc) and administrative improvements are enabled by these appointments

1 Faculty and Administrative appointments Teaching and Non-teaching

Positions Teaching Faculty

Non Teaching Faculty

Technical Staff

Sanctioned by UGC University State Govt

Prof

05

Promoted Prof

-

Assistant Prof

44

Guest Faculty

-

2+26 09

Filled 02 10 28+1 2+20 08

Sanctioned by Management Janbhagidari Samiti Other authority

- - - 46 18 12

Filled 46 18 12

2 Guest Faculty subject-wise appointments

Sno Name of the Guest Faculty Qualification Subject

1 Dr Mohan Singh Meena MA MPhil NET

Sociology Aug to Nov 2016

Shri Kamlendra Jadon MAMPhil Feb 2017 onwards

2 DrTehmina Waheed MA PhD English

3 DrSeema Malhotra MSc PhD Environment

4 Shri Sandeep Gour MCA MCA

5 Roohi Ali MCA MPhil MCA

6 Shri Sanjay Kumar Soni MCA MCA

7 Vaishali Mehre MCA MCA

8 Shri Rajendra Kumar Malviya MCA MCA

9 Zeenat Hasan MCA MCA

10 DrFaiza Qureshi MA PhD Urdu

11 Shri Koushal Kishore Dwivedi MCA MPhil BCA

12 Preeti Sahu MCA BCA

13 Shri Mayaram Atal MCA BCA

14 Shri Puneet Saxena MCA BCA

15 Jyoti Pagadpalliwar MCA BCA

16 Neha Goyal MSc MPhil Maths

17 Rekha Agarwal MSc Maths

18 Shivani Soni FC

19 Dr Sehla Rizvi MSc PhD

Physics July to Sep 2016

Anita Singh MSc MPhil Physics Sep 2016 onwards

20 Dr Deepika Tripathi MSc PhD Physics

21 Dr Nuzhat Sardar MSc PhD Physics

22 Neeta Chandel MSc MPhil Physics

23 Yogita Dubey MSc Electronics

24 Apeksha Gupta MSc Electronics

25 Dr Rajesh Kacholi MSc PhD Biotechnology

26 Dr Babita Rathore MSc PhD Biotechnology

27 Dr Sushma Mishra MSc PhD Botany

28 Smt Baderiya MLib Library

29 Smt Preeti Kushwaha MLib Library

30 DrAarti Malhosia MSc PhD Clinical Nutrition

31 Chandrakanta Mourya MSc PGDD

32 Shri Pradeep Kumar Atulkar MSc CS

33 DrRakesh Karoliya MCom MPhil PhD Commerce

34 Dr Seema Panthi MCom PhD Commerce

35 Dr Kirti Mishra MCom PhD Commerce

36 Shri Rakesh Hanote MCom Commerce

37 Shri Dilip Kushwaha MCom Commerce

38 DrGunjan Dhingra MCom PhD Commerce

39 Purnima Katroliya MA

Hindi July to Dec 2016

Dr Art Pathak MA PhD Hindi Jan 2017 onwards

40 Vandana Jain MA NET Hindi

41 Dr Bhawna Shrivas MA PhD Hindi

42 Reshma MCA VCCA

43 Farhana Muzeeb MCA VCCA

44 Meena Malviya MSc Computer Science

45 Basant Soni MSc Computer Science

46 Sandeep Rathore MSc Computer Science

Annual improvement in academic research amp administrative Initiatives Academic

Online declaration of result

Faculty improvement programme

E-Library

National Seminar

Workshops

Administrative

Installation CCTV cameras

Better monitoring

Bar coded identify cards

Better wifi

Research

More research based activities

Timely publication of research journal

Others

Sports MOU participation of students

MOU and linkages developed

Regular yoga and self defence camps

Extension activities

Spoken tutorials by MHRD

9 Events and Initiatives (5 pages) Describes major events including seminars conferences competitions student study trips etc

Focuses on what was achieved and learned and how the college will follow up

Describes significant academic administrative student support fundraising and other initiatives over

the past year The description of each initiative will be structured around the need for the initiative

how it was designed what resources were used what results were achieved and which features of

the initiative drove success

Celebration of World Environment Day (June 5) and plantation activities in the college campus

near newly built stadium and hostel

Installation of Incinerator in the college and hostel

Drive for a polythene free campus

Awareness rally to educate in the neighbouring areas

Various competitions for increasing environmental protection activities

A short term training programme organised on lsquovermi- compostingrsquo

Book Reading Club

The aim of this activity was to familiarise the students with works of great authors and to increase

their exposure to their changing political social and economic scenario through exposure to good

books Various competitions were organised in the Library to encourage the students to read good

books Quiz and discussion on various classics and authors were organised ldquoBest Reader of the

Monthrdquo was given every month An exhibition was also organised on new publications Students

participated in all these activities with great enthusiasm and were also receptive to the lectures on

great authors of various disciplines

Health Awareness Camps

The college is located in the area which was affected by hazardous gas in 1984 Besides this the

students are also from families whose income level is low Looking at all these factors creating

awareness for health is of vital importance Various activities for health awareness in 2016 included ndash

Lecture series on world health day to educate the students on lsquohealthy eating habitsrsquo and

lsquoDiabetes awarenessrsquo

Poster competition and rally against smoking and alcoholism

On lsquoInternational Yoga Dayrsquo Yoga classes started for the students

Regular health check - ups conducted for students staff and faculty

Blood donation camps organised

Special awareness was also created on Causes and cure for anaemia as most of the students of the

college suffer from this disease

List of linkages Collaborations MOUs

MOU with Jawaharlal Nehru Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (JNHRC)

MOU with Centre for Research and industrial staff performance (CRISP)

MOU with EMc2 for IT related education for student of MCA and teaching staff Collaboration with various organisations for the training and the internship of the students ndash

Madhya Pradesh Biodiversity board

Madhya Pradesh Council of science and technology

Centre institute of agriculture engineering

Indian institute of soil sciences

Chirayu hospital and medical research centre

Peoples hospital and medical research centre

Bhopal memorial hospital and medical research centre

Bansal Hospital and medical research centre

Choithram Hospital and medical research centre

EPCO Bhopal Hospital and medical research centre

10 Institutional Development plan (4 pages) Describes the collegersquos activities over the past year under different schemes discusses performance against strategicinstitutional development plans and commitments over the previous year

Indicator Baseline Value Target for [2016-17]

Value as on 30th

September [2016-17]

Increase in Enrolment of full-time first year undergraduate students in degree programs

1363 (September 2015)

1800 (September 2017)

1474 (September

2017)

Support to disadvantaged students to complete degree

programs 3102 3800 3774

Increase in Transition Rate of Disadvantaged Students

8614 90 -

Occupancy of Hostel 116 100 100

Improved Institutional Performance of selected HEI

Faculty 100 37+51

NAAC accreditation B A Due in 2020

Improving employability of Higher Education

Through Placement and Counselling Cell

Improving employability Through various

measures -

Improving sector wide governance and management

Publication of Annual Report Published Published Published

Strengthening Sector Governance

Fiduciary Strengthening of Institution

Role of Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC) in academic audit and initiating quality assurance

strategies and processes

Act as Catalyst Developing the quality system which can improve the academic and administrative performance of the college

To facilitate the learner- centric environment conducive for more employment generating education

To develop and maintain the institutional databases through us for enhancing the facility To increase the access to job training programs which will expedite reduction in skill gap and

equip the student will skills needs of the employers To stimulate and nurture the supportive and secure campus atmosphere To meet the imperatives of quality improvement for effectiveness efficiency and accountability 11 Placement Report (3 pages)

Describes the collegersquos placement cell activities placement rate and salary statistics and lists major

employers and sectors of employment (disaggregated by gender and course studied) Profiles

successful alumni and identifies emerging placement trends

Activities of Placement Cell S

No Name of the activity

Name of the Resource Person agency

Date amp Duration

1 Computer internet Achal Batham 26 Aug 2016

2 Food processing VK Sharma 14 to 24 Sep 2016

3 Carrier in LIC SP Shrivastava 10 Sep 2016

4 Mobile Application Kirti Sansthan ndash Crisp 21 22 Oct 2016

5 Creative and skill Nitesh Kumar 23 Jan 2017

6 MCA internship and training Neha Tripathi 25 Jan 2017

7 Campus Training Meer Sahab 25 Jan 2017

8 MS Office Shivam Shrivastava 15 Jan to 6 Feb 2016

9 Cloud computing Sandeep chaturvedi 22 Nov 2016

10 Dot net Indrapal singh 22 Nov 2016

11 Skill development Nitesh kumar 23 Jan 2017

12 Mca internship amp project training Neha tripathi 25 Jan 2017

13 Campus training Meer sahab 25 Jan 2017

14 Advance technology and live project Ankur jain 25 April 2016

Placement Details

Sno No of Students

Selected List of employerscompanies Salary Package

1 Sandhya Kushwaha Genpect Mphasis Teleperformance

2 lac per annum

2 Diksha Sanger TCS 2 lac per annum

3 Lalita Ahirwar Wipro 2 lac per annum

4 Prateeksha Pandey Wipro 2 lac per annum

5 Deepali Jain Infosys 22 lac per annum

6 Sakina Saifee Infosys 22 lac per annum

7 Vandana Makode Infosys 22 lac per annum

8 Sidra Anjum Infosys 22 lac per annum

9 Chanchal Prajapati Accenture 195 lac per annum

10 Reshma Accenture 195 lac per annum

11 Nikita Sahu Cognizant 25 lac per annum

12 Vandana Makode Cognizant 25 lac per annum

13 Shahista Khan

Radio Mirchi Sanjivni Vastra Ripples amp Bonoze Netlink

Lifespan Infosys Mphasis AON Infrabull Yourdost Carrer Point

ClickgoWeb

25 lac per annum

14 Mona Kurrail 25 lac per annum

15 Nisha Kumari 25 lac per annum

16 Manju Kumawat 25 lac per annum

17 Rahila Khan

18 Shruti Lakhera

19 Sandhya Kushwaha

20 Alka Gupta

21 Shaifali Gite

22 Divya Dangi

23 Varsha Chouhan

24 Ashu Awadhiya

WIN WIN AUTO MOBILE BULLS EYE INVESTMENT ICICI BANK

15000(pm)

25 Kratika Batham 15000(pm)

26 Pooja Yadav 8000(pm)

27 Manju Kumawat 8000(pm)

28 Poornima Verma 8000(pm)

29 Gunjan Jain 8000(pm)

30 Pooja Rathor 8000(pm)

31 Anshul Gupta GLOBUS SOFT 28 lac per annum

32 Saloni Tiwari Hinduja-Amazon Adecco

Eureka Macquire HR Solutions-Airtel

2 lac per annum 33 Priyanka Sahu

34 Akanksha Pillai

35 Srishti Gupta

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

Alumni Profile

Sno Name of Alumni Employment status Name of the organisation

1 Aayushi Dubey Employed Infosys

2 Abhiruchi Gour Sub Inspector Police Department Gwalior

3 Momal Bohat Treasury Officer Treasury

4 Dr Aradhna Verma Assistant Professor Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

5 Janki LIC Officer LIC

6 Sandhya Sen Librarian Public School Guna

7 Dr Seema Pandhi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

8 Smt Roohi Ali Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

9 Sahla Rizvi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

10 Sunita Thakur Teaching DIET Bhopal

11 Preeti Dwivedi Employed Airtel

12 Sara Hasan Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

13 Namita Mehta Principal Private School

14 Mehnaaz Teacher Govt School

15 Dipti Teacher Govt School

16 Lata Koul Teacher Art of living

17 Bharti Singh Pawar Teacher Private School

18 Harsha Gidwani Self employed Coaching Institute

19 Arshi Sheikh Un employed MLib

20 Archana Dhakad Un employed MLib

21 Sheetal Upadhyay Un employed MLib

22 Princi Jain Un employed MLib

23 Shashi Sharma Un employed MLib

24 Shabnam Durrani Un employed Studying Bed

25 Tayabba Ali Un employed Studying Bed

26 Pooja Verma Un employed Studying Bed

27 Mehvish Parvez Un employed UPSC Preparation

28 Hina Mirza Un employed UPSC Preparation

29 Farheen Bano Un employed UPSC Preparation

30 Kaisha Tomar Un employed UPSC Preparation

31 Richa Chouhan Sub Inspector MP Police

32 Pratibha Vishwakarma Constable MP Police

33 Priyanka Singh Constable MP Police

34 Preeti Singh Constable MP Police

12 Looking Ahead (3 pages) Future Plans Lays out the collegersquos priorities and goals over the coming year Describes key initiatives planned what each initiative is expected to achieve and how it will contribute to the collegersquos long term development Key Initiatives implemented

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01

Academic

Online Declaration of result

Faculty Development Programs

E-Library

National Seminars

Workshops

Better Academic Environment

ICT Based Initiatives

Examination reforms

02 Research Initiatives

More Research based Activities like

Research Projects

E-Books and

E-Journals

Better Environment of Research

03 Administrative

Better WiFi

Installation of CCTV Camera

Bar coded Identity cards

Constant Monitoring

Better Administration

04 Sports

More Participation of Students through constant efforts

Inter College Competitions

Intra College Competitions

More Inclination of Students towards Sports

05 Yoga Yoga Camps

World Yoga Day Interest developed in Yoga

06 MoU and Linkages

MoUs and Linkages developed Advantage to students

07 Skill

Development Skill Development Trainings given to students

Creation of Learn and Earn Environment

08 ICT Based Training

Spoken Tutorial Program of MHRD implemented

Student Training

Faculty Development Program

Training of administrative Staff

Free Open Software Training

Key Initiatives Planned

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Infrastructure- New Commerce Block (G+3) Covering the aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc

New Class rooms Faculty Rooms Reading Rooms etc will be available

Increased student intake

02 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

03 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

04 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Requirement for more Faculty Positions

Strengthened Faculty of Commerce

05 Academic

(Central Library)

Extension of Central Library Aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc will be entertained

More space

06 Academic

(Central Library) Books and Journals Enriched Central Library

07 Academic

(Central Library) E-Books and E- Journals Enriched Central Library

08 Academic

(Central Library) Computers Networking and virtual classes

Enriched Central Library

09 Academic

(Central Library) New soft wares Enriched Central Library

10 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Students

Encouragement of ICT based activities

11 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Administrative Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

12 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Teaching Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

13 Skill Development

Programs Students

Increase in Entrepreneurship and Employability

14 Academic

Extension of existing building up to second floor

New Class Rooms

New Laboratories For Science Faculty

Extension of Central Library

Extension of Administrative Building

New Computer Laboratory

Good Academic Environment

15 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

16 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

17 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

18 Academic Online Examinations Modern Evaluation System

19 Academic E-Conferences

More Participation of Academicians Researchers Students and other beneficiaries

20 Academic Remedial Coaching

Slow Learners will be benefitted

21 Academic Group Discussions Personality Development

22 Academic Wi Fi Campus Better access

23 Academic Campus Placement Drive Better Employability

24 Administrative Expansion of Autonomous Examination Cell

Better environment for Examination

25 Infrastructural

Ramps and railings for

Ground Floor

First Floor

Second Floor

Third Floor

Barrier Free Environment

26 Infrastructural New Multi Purpose Auditorium (Capacity 1500)

More Space for Academic Cultural Literary and other activities

27 Infrastructural Renovation of Existing Auditorium

Better Facility

28 Infrastructural Spectators Stand in the Sports Ground

Better Facility

29 Infrastructural Play Ground Better Infrastructure

30 Infrastructural Parking Lots Better Infrastructure

31 Infrastructural Boundary Wall Better Infrastructure

32 Infrastructural Main Gate Better Infrastructure

33 Infrastructural Hostel Expansion More outstation students will be accommodated

34 Safety Security Systems Better Monotoring

35 Easy Approach Sign Boards Better Access

36 Academics Language Labs Increased Facility

37 Research Central Research Laboratory Research Initiative

38 More Instruments

39 Infrastructural Furniture Better Seating

40 Teaching staff More Recruitment of Faculty Members

Better StudentTeacher Ratio

41 Administrative Staff Recruitment of Administrative Staff

Better Administrative Activity

42 Green Campus

Rain Water Harvesting

Solar Panels at the roof tops

Solar Lights

Landscaping

Sewage Treatment Plant

Plantation

Environment Friendly Approach

43 Power Supply Secondary Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

44 Power Supply Substation(300KVA) Uninterrupted Power Supply

45 Power Supply Solar Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

46 Better Approach Lifts Free Accessibility

47 Infrastructure Water Proofing Treatment Prevention of Infrastructure from water leakage

48 Academic

Smart Classes

False Ceiling

Equipments

Furniture

New Teaching-Learning Experience

49 Campus Safety CCTVs

50 Risk Minimization Fire Extinguishers

Emergency Exists Risk Reduction

51 Sports Basket Ball Court

Cricket Pitch with Net More facility for Sports

52 Infrastructure Entrance Gateway Improve the look of the Institution

53 Infrastructure Wash Rooms Better amenities

54 Infrastructure Elevation Facade Treatment Better Look

55 Academic New academic programs will be Diversified Academic

(Faculty of Arts) introduced like

Public Administration

Dance

Vocal Music

Sitar

Sanskrit at Undergraduate Level

Programs

56 Academic

(Faculty ofArts)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Public Administration

Social Work

History

Political Science at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

57 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Seed Technology

Agriculture Science

Biochemistry

Cyber security at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

58 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

MBA(IT)-MCA integrated (Five Years)

Fashion Designing

Food and Nutrition

Biotechnology

Zoology

MLib amp ISc at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

SWOC Analysis (strength weaknesses Opportunity and Challenges Strengths

Maximum number of self financing courses available for the girls students

Smooth functioning of the autonomous system

It is the only non-technical government college which is running is MCA for girls

Large number of students strength

Highly qualified and experienced faculty engaged in research work

Large campus spread in 1326 acres

Girls hostel with 120 seats

Will equipped library with e-journal wi-fi facility large number of reference books and

motivation corner Online results and well equipped printing unit

Weaknesses

Less number of teaching posts in certain departments where number of students is very high

Limited number of post graduation courses available

Affiliation and recognition of research canter in various subjects is still under process

Lack of soft skills and general awareness in most of the students

Less number of classrooms as compared to the strength of the students

Opportunities

College has vast land area where more infrastructures can be created

Opportunity to develop the college as a centre of excellence in Higher EducationDeemed

University in the gas affected area of Bhopal

To provide education to the first generation learners of economically weaker class

Developing sports facilities including a gymnasium for yoga Fund for this purpose have been

received from the Higher Education Department and UGC

To improve the general awareness and soft skills in the students

Providing more job-oriented programmes

Strengthening of Alumni-association to support the developmental activities of the college

Challenges

There is a gradual decrease in the number of students in some of the traditional courses

To establish the college as a recognised research centre

13 Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports Provides key data on the institution and its performance including achievement against strategic plan targets and financial reports This section is mandatory All data fields must be completed in the format and as per the instructions attached

Part II Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports (all part II data kindly fill in attached

excel sheet )

1 Sanctioned seats and enrolment

(a) Sanctioned Seats 2017-2018

Ist Sem SC ST Other

Reserved Categories

General Total

Undergraduate 264 330 231 828 1653

Postgraduate 60 76 55 191 380

PhD

Data Source AISHE

(b) Enrolment 2017-2018

Undergraduate Postgraduate

PhD Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 1 Year 2

SC Male

Female 329 247 198 57 39

ST Male

Female 20 20 13 05 04

Other Reserved Categories

Male

Female 636 515 412 113 92

General Male

Female 634 616 581 155 122

Total Male

Female 1619 1398 1204 330 257

Data Source AISHE

Number of sanctioned seats by discipline group and enrolment in the 1st

year as on September 30th

[2017-2018]

Discipline Group Undergraduate Postgraduate

Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment

Arts 378 378 139 107

Commerce + CA 740 740 135 135

Science 415 415 106 88

BCA 120 108 - -

Total 1653 1619 380 330

Grand Total I Year (UG) + Ist Sem (PG) = 1949

Data Source AISHE

1 Transition and on-time graduation

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [the

previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 227 145 51

ST Male

Female 16 08 04

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 461 347 72

General Male

Female 659 486 90

Total Male

Female 1363 986 217

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Postgraduate)

Number of students admitted to the 1st

year in [the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 61 39 09

ST Male

Female 03 02 -

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 102 92 04

General Male

Female 108 84 12

Total Male

Female 274 217 27

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-3] (2014-15)

Of (2014-15) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations for the previous academic year

SC Male

Female 182 135

ST Male

Female 23 08

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 399 314

General Male

Female 482 459

Total Male

Female 1086 916

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Postgraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-2] (2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations in the current year

SC Male

Female 62 44

ST Male

Female 03 02

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 107 94

General Male

Female 117 86

Total Male

Female 286 226

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

2 Faculty and administrative staff in position and training

Faculty and administrative staff in position as on 30th September [2016-17]

Reserved Unreserve

d

Sanctioned SC ST

MP Resident

s

Females

Others

Assistant Professor

Sanctioned 44

Filled (Regular) 05 05 03 11 02 25

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular) 01 01 05

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Admin Staff (all)

Sanctioned 16 + 16

Filled (Regular) 01 02 04 03 04 08

Filled (Contract) 05 01 01 03 04 05

Accountant

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular)

Filled (Contract)

Data Source AISHE

(a) Training of faculty and administrative staff between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Leadership and

management training

Training in the area of

academic specialisation

Other training

Assistant Professor

Number trained 20

Avg number of days 1-3week

Avg number of days

Number trained

Avg number of days

Administrative Staff (all)

Number trained

Avg number of days

Accountant Number trained

Avg number of days

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff

(a) Faculty qualifications as on 30th September [Current Year]

PhD Postgraduate Undergraduate Others

Assistant Professor

Regular 32 06 - -

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Associate Professor

Regular

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Regular 01

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff Data Source AISHE

3 Student support services

(a) Financial support received (from all sources) by students in the college (2016-2017)

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number Average

Value (Rs In Lakh)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

SC Male 01 192000

Female 505 5268220 83 850074 01 192000

ST Male

Female 25 249176 06 56594

General(minority and central

sector)

Male

Female 368 DBT 58 DBT

Medhavi Female 01 DBT 0 DBT

Karmakar Mandal

Female 12 8000 04 12000

OBC Male

Female 901 4198972 115 535116

Handicaped Female 06 DBT 01 DBT

Poor Student Female 28 24875

Total Male

Female 1857 9749243 277 1453784 02 384000

Data Source AISHE

(a) Financial support received from the DHE by students in the [2016-17]

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

SC Male

Female 32 01 192000

ST Male

Female 00

General Male

Female 192 05

OBC Female 212

Total Male

Female 436 2068000 10000

Data Source College records DHE

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (all hostels)

Capacity Males Females

Number of residents

SC Male

Female 21

ST Male

Female 07

General + OBC Male

Female 49+38= 87

Total Male

Female 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (girls only hostels opened after ____________)

Capacity Number of residents

SC 21

ST 07

General 49+38 = 87

Total 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record 4 Examination Results

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (undergraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 199 13 427 592 1231

1st division 15 - 78 106 199

2nd Division

110 05 240 352 707

3rd Division

17 03 25 29 74

2nd year

Appeared 173 17 376 531 1097

1st division 26 04 84 131 245

2nd Division

61 06 166 224 457

3rd Division

26 01 28 32 87

3rd year

Appeared 168 19 428 348 963

1st division 28 04 98 117 247

2nd Division

115 13 279 204 611

3rd Division

02 - 06 04 12

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (postgraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 53 62 100 107 262

1st division 21 - 51 58 130

2nd Division 21 02 42 30 95

3rd Division - - - - -

2nd year

Appeared 28 - 52 71 159

1st division 13 - 25 37 85

2nd Division 13 - 20 38 71

3rd Division - - - - -

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

1 Placement and student tracking

(a) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Undergraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16)the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 415 20 25

SC Male

Female 197 10 36

ST Male

Female 13 01 01

Minority Male

Female

General Male

Female 564 9 46

Total Male

Female 1189 40 108

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

(b) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Postgraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 90 7 5

SC Male

Female 52 4 3

ST Male

Female 02 Nil -

Minority Male

Female - 1

General Male

Female 94 10 2

Total Male

Female 238 22 10

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

2 PhDs Awarded

Number of PhDs awarded between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Discipline Group Number

Arts 01

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

Literature

Other

All disciplines

Data Source AISHE

Research and consultancy

Revenue generated through externally funded research and consultancies over [previous financial year]

Discipline Group Number of active projects

Total Revenue Generated (Rs lakhs)

Arts 01 150 lacs

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02 1065 lacs

Social Science

Social Work

Veterinary and Animal Sciences

Women Studies

All disciplines

Data Source Collegeuniversity records

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]

Discipline Group

Number of papers published

Number of published papers through cross-

institute research collaborationOther

International Journals

National Journals

Arts 03 10

Commerce 03

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science 01 05 02

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science 02 01 03

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 04 01 06

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

All disciplines

Date Source College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

3 NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy

Date of

Application (LOI amp SSR submitted)

Date on which accreditation was received

Grade Valid till

1st Cycle - 2003 B 2008

2nd Cycle 18122013 (LOI) 25032014 (SSR)

Jan 2015 B 2020

3rd Cycle - - - -

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year 30092016 Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy YES If yes by order number F 22-12008(AC) dated 07012009 Autonomous Status from 2009 ndash 2010 to 2014 ndash 2015 Autonomy Review is due

4 Institutional Trends

Variable Baseline

Value [Year 1] [Year 2]

[Year 3]

[Year 4]

Current Year

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate all categories)

1619 9794

1619 9794

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate all categories)

330 8684

330 8684

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate all categories)

1244 1219

9799

On-time graduation rate (undergraduate all categories)

1244

8836 1219

8614 1069

8593

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate all categories)

284 156

8125

On-time graduation rate (postgraduate all categories)

192 148

7708

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

Publications in national international journals

S No

Name of the faculty

Name of the journal Title of the paper

ISSN ISBN number Impact factor

1 Dr Nasreen Siddiqui

Research Approach Ex-Situ conservation of Bryophytes of Pachmarhi

2395-4191

2 Dr FB Bux

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

Research Approach पररसकट म पदारथ ओर उसस सबनधित नियम

3 DrHC Kataria Research Approach Physco chemical analysis 2395-4151

4 Dr Shipra Roy

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Search for metformin hydrochloride HPLC method

2348-7550 278

International journal of advance technology in engineering amp science

Natural and low cost roofing solution

2319-8246 283

Research Approach

Ethno medicinal plants used for the treatment of kidney stone by different tribes of central india

2395-4191

Research Approach Study of sustainable development for disaster risk reduction

2395-4191

5 Dr Aradhna Verma

AJPER Phyto chemical analysis HPLC

6 DrPratiksha Savle

Research Approach Bio chemical analysis of Hathai Kheda and Ghoda Pachhar reserve reservoirs

2395-4191

7 Dr Anita Deshbhartar

Research Approach Taxation aspect of group insurance scheme of LIC of india

2395-4191 Research Approach

Changing landscape of finance in india with special reference to privatization

Research Approach Group insurance scheme insurance solution for masses

8 Dr Asha K Gour

Research link The use of soliloquies to unveil the complexities of the mind of Hamlet

0973-1628

9 Dr Afshan Jafri

Research hunt Domestic violence across the world

0973-5569 1026

10 Dr Geeta Prabhakar

Research Approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research Approach ददिकर का भाषा शिलप एव िए परयोग 11

Dr Shashi Agarwal

Research Approach ब दऱखड का सरापतय ओर गितरकऱा 2395-4191

12 Dr Anjana Fellows

Ent Hepapetology Impact of Existing nation and state higher education

2161-09

JRAR Role of home science in enhancing the knowledge

Research revolution in india

Social media marketing 2319-300X

Research hunt Diet plan for women 0975-5569 Research approach Environmental pollution 2395-4191 Research approach Importance of food 2395-4191

13 Dr Sunita Kataria

Research approach वरदिो की सामानिक नसरनत का समाििसतरीय अियि

2395-4191

14 Dr Parveen Khanam

Research approach आऱमा इकबाऱ की ििर म क छ बात ह 2395-4191

15 Dr Afroj Jahan Research approach कसीदा निगरािी का फि 2395-4191

Research approach भोपाऱ उददथ िववऱ निगरािी का म काम 2395-4191

16 Dr Shail Shrivastava

Research approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research approach प सतकाऱय म सीऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

Research Link मदहऱाओ क परनत बढ़त अपराि 0973-1628

Research Link Utility of E-Resources 0973-1628 Research revolution india

Domestic violence in india 2319-300X

17 Dr Aarti Malhosia

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

18 Dr Chandrakanta Mourya

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

19 Dr Faiza Qureshi

Research hunt अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म निगरािी 0973-5569

20 Research approach अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म िायरी 2395-4191

21 Shalini Baderiya Research approach प सतकाऱय म सोऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

22 Dr Seema Malhotra

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

23 Dr Bhavna Shrivas

Research approach मदहऱा कहािीकारो की विाररक दरनटट 2395-4191

24 Dr Vandana Jain

Research approach भीटम साहिी की कहानियो का विाररक िरातऱ

2395-4191

8 Human Resources (2 pages) Highlights senior faculty and administrative appointments Describes what new areas of activity (new courses research areas extracurricular activities etc) and administrative improvements are enabled by these appointments

1 Faculty and Administrative appointments Teaching and Non-teaching

Positions Teaching Faculty

Non Teaching Faculty

Technical Staff

Sanctioned by UGC University State Govt

Prof

05

Promoted Prof

-

Assistant Prof

44

Guest Faculty

-

2+26 09

Filled 02 10 28+1 2+20 08

Sanctioned by Management Janbhagidari Samiti Other authority

- - - 46 18 12

Filled 46 18 12

2 Guest Faculty subject-wise appointments

Sno Name of the Guest Faculty Qualification Subject

1 Dr Mohan Singh Meena MA MPhil NET

Sociology Aug to Nov 2016

Shri Kamlendra Jadon MAMPhil Feb 2017 onwards

2 DrTehmina Waheed MA PhD English

3 DrSeema Malhotra MSc PhD Environment

4 Shri Sandeep Gour MCA MCA

5 Roohi Ali MCA MPhil MCA

6 Shri Sanjay Kumar Soni MCA MCA

7 Vaishali Mehre MCA MCA

8 Shri Rajendra Kumar Malviya MCA MCA

9 Zeenat Hasan MCA MCA

10 DrFaiza Qureshi MA PhD Urdu

11 Shri Koushal Kishore Dwivedi MCA MPhil BCA

12 Preeti Sahu MCA BCA

13 Shri Mayaram Atal MCA BCA

14 Shri Puneet Saxena MCA BCA

15 Jyoti Pagadpalliwar MCA BCA

16 Neha Goyal MSc MPhil Maths

17 Rekha Agarwal MSc Maths

18 Shivani Soni FC

19 Dr Sehla Rizvi MSc PhD

Physics July to Sep 2016

Anita Singh MSc MPhil Physics Sep 2016 onwards

20 Dr Deepika Tripathi MSc PhD Physics

21 Dr Nuzhat Sardar MSc PhD Physics

22 Neeta Chandel MSc MPhil Physics

23 Yogita Dubey MSc Electronics

24 Apeksha Gupta MSc Electronics

25 Dr Rajesh Kacholi MSc PhD Biotechnology

26 Dr Babita Rathore MSc PhD Biotechnology

27 Dr Sushma Mishra MSc PhD Botany

28 Smt Baderiya MLib Library

29 Smt Preeti Kushwaha MLib Library

30 DrAarti Malhosia MSc PhD Clinical Nutrition

31 Chandrakanta Mourya MSc PGDD

32 Shri Pradeep Kumar Atulkar MSc CS

33 DrRakesh Karoliya MCom MPhil PhD Commerce

34 Dr Seema Panthi MCom PhD Commerce

35 Dr Kirti Mishra MCom PhD Commerce

36 Shri Rakesh Hanote MCom Commerce

37 Shri Dilip Kushwaha MCom Commerce

38 DrGunjan Dhingra MCom PhD Commerce

39 Purnima Katroliya MA

Hindi July to Dec 2016

Dr Art Pathak MA PhD Hindi Jan 2017 onwards

40 Vandana Jain MA NET Hindi

41 Dr Bhawna Shrivas MA PhD Hindi

42 Reshma MCA VCCA

43 Farhana Muzeeb MCA VCCA

44 Meena Malviya MSc Computer Science

45 Basant Soni MSc Computer Science

46 Sandeep Rathore MSc Computer Science

Annual improvement in academic research amp administrative Initiatives Academic

Online declaration of result

Faculty improvement programme

E-Library

National Seminar

Workshops

Administrative

Installation CCTV cameras

Better monitoring

Bar coded identify cards

Better wifi

Research

More research based activities

Timely publication of research journal

Others

Sports MOU participation of students

MOU and linkages developed

Regular yoga and self defence camps

Extension activities

Spoken tutorials by MHRD

9 Events and Initiatives (5 pages) Describes major events including seminars conferences competitions student study trips etc

Focuses on what was achieved and learned and how the college will follow up

Describes significant academic administrative student support fundraising and other initiatives over

the past year The description of each initiative will be structured around the need for the initiative

how it was designed what resources were used what results were achieved and which features of

the initiative drove success

Celebration of World Environment Day (June 5) and plantation activities in the college campus

near newly built stadium and hostel

Installation of Incinerator in the college and hostel

Drive for a polythene free campus

Awareness rally to educate in the neighbouring areas

Various competitions for increasing environmental protection activities

A short term training programme organised on lsquovermi- compostingrsquo

Book Reading Club

The aim of this activity was to familiarise the students with works of great authors and to increase

their exposure to their changing political social and economic scenario through exposure to good

books Various competitions were organised in the Library to encourage the students to read good

books Quiz and discussion on various classics and authors were organised ldquoBest Reader of the

Monthrdquo was given every month An exhibition was also organised on new publications Students

participated in all these activities with great enthusiasm and were also receptive to the lectures on

great authors of various disciplines

Health Awareness Camps

The college is located in the area which was affected by hazardous gas in 1984 Besides this the

students are also from families whose income level is low Looking at all these factors creating

awareness for health is of vital importance Various activities for health awareness in 2016 included ndash

Lecture series on world health day to educate the students on lsquohealthy eating habitsrsquo and

lsquoDiabetes awarenessrsquo

Poster competition and rally against smoking and alcoholism

On lsquoInternational Yoga Dayrsquo Yoga classes started for the students

Regular health check - ups conducted for students staff and faculty

Blood donation camps organised

Special awareness was also created on Causes and cure for anaemia as most of the students of the

college suffer from this disease

List of linkages Collaborations MOUs

MOU with Jawaharlal Nehru Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (JNHRC)

MOU with Centre for Research and industrial staff performance (CRISP)

MOU with EMc2 for IT related education for student of MCA and teaching staff Collaboration with various organisations for the training and the internship of the students ndash

Madhya Pradesh Biodiversity board

Madhya Pradesh Council of science and technology

Centre institute of agriculture engineering

Indian institute of soil sciences

Chirayu hospital and medical research centre

Peoples hospital and medical research centre

Bhopal memorial hospital and medical research centre

Bansal Hospital and medical research centre

Choithram Hospital and medical research centre

EPCO Bhopal Hospital and medical research centre

10 Institutional Development plan (4 pages) Describes the collegersquos activities over the past year under different schemes discusses performance against strategicinstitutional development plans and commitments over the previous year

Indicator Baseline Value Target for [2016-17]

Value as on 30th

September [2016-17]

Increase in Enrolment of full-time first year undergraduate students in degree programs

1363 (September 2015)

1800 (September 2017)

1474 (September

2017)

Support to disadvantaged students to complete degree

programs 3102 3800 3774

Increase in Transition Rate of Disadvantaged Students

8614 90 -

Occupancy of Hostel 116 100 100

Improved Institutional Performance of selected HEI

Faculty 100 37+51

NAAC accreditation B A Due in 2020

Improving employability of Higher Education

Through Placement and Counselling Cell

Improving employability Through various

measures -

Improving sector wide governance and management

Publication of Annual Report Published Published Published

Strengthening Sector Governance

Fiduciary Strengthening of Institution

Role of Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC) in academic audit and initiating quality assurance

strategies and processes

Act as Catalyst Developing the quality system which can improve the academic and administrative performance of the college

To facilitate the learner- centric environment conducive for more employment generating education

To develop and maintain the institutional databases through us for enhancing the facility To increase the access to job training programs which will expedite reduction in skill gap and

equip the student will skills needs of the employers To stimulate and nurture the supportive and secure campus atmosphere To meet the imperatives of quality improvement for effectiveness efficiency and accountability 11 Placement Report (3 pages)

Describes the collegersquos placement cell activities placement rate and salary statistics and lists major

employers and sectors of employment (disaggregated by gender and course studied) Profiles

successful alumni and identifies emerging placement trends

Activities of Placement Cell S

No Name of the activity

Name of the Resource Person agency

Date amp Duration

1 Computer internet Achal Batham 26 Aug 2016

2 Food processing VK Sharma 14 to 24 Sep 2016

3 Carrier in LIC SP Shrivastava 10 Sep 2016

4 Mobile Application Kirti Sansthan ndash Crisp 21 22 Oct 2016

5 Creative and skill Nitesh Kumar 23 Jan 2017

6 MCA internship and training Neha Tripathi 25 Jan 2017

7 Campus Training Meer Sahab 25 Jan 2017

8 MS Office Shivam Shrivastava 15 Jan to 6 Feb 2016

9 Cloud computing Sandeep chaturvedi 22 Nov 2016

10 Dot net Indrapal singh 22 Nov 2016

11 Skill development Nitesh kumar 23 Jan 2017

12 Mca internship amp project training Neha tripathi 25 Jan 2017

13 Campus training Meer sahab 25 Jan 2017

14 Advance technology and live project Ankur jain 25 April 2016

Placement Details

Sno No of Students

Selected List of employerscompanies Salary Package

1 Sandhya Kushwaha Genpect Mphasis Teleperformance

2 lac per annum

2 Diksha Sanger TCS 2 lac per annum

3 Lalita Ahirwar Wipro 2 lac per annum

4 Prateeksha Pandey Wipro 2 lac per annum

5 Deepali Jain Infosys 22 lac per annum

6 Sakina Saifee Infosys 22 lac per annum

7 Vandana Makode Infosys 22 lac per annum

8 Sidra Anjum Infosys 22 lac per annum

9 Chanchal Prajapati Accenture 195 lac per annum

10 Reshma Accenture 195 lac per annum

11 Nikita Sahu Cognizant 25 lac per annum

12 Vandana Makode Cognizant 25 lac per annum

13 Shahista Khan

Radio Mirchi Sanjivni Vastra Ripples amp Bonoze Netlink

Lifespan Infosys Mphasis AON Infrabull Yourdost Carrer Point

ClickgoWeb

25 lac per annum

14 Mona Kurrail 25 lac per annum

15 Nisha Kumari 25 lac per annum

16 Manju Kumawat 25 lac per annum

17 Rahila Khan

18 Shruti Lakhera

19 Sandhya Kushwaha

20 Alka Gupta

21 Shaifali Gite

22 Divya Dangi

23 Varsha Chouhan

24 Ashu Awadhiya

WIN WIN AUTO MOBILE BULLS EYE INVESTMENT ICICI BANK

15000(pm)

25 Kratika Batham 15000(pm)

26 Pooja Yadav 8000(pm)

27 Manju Kumawat 8000(pm)

28 Poornima Verma 8000(pm)

29 Gunjan Jain 8000(pm)

30 Pooja Rathor 8000(pm)

31 Anshul Gupta GLOBUS SOFT 28 lac per annum

32 Saloni Tiwari Hinduja-Amazon Adecco

Eureka Macquire HR Solutions-Airtel

2 lac per annum 33 Priyanka Sahu

34 Akanksha Pillai

35 Srishti Gupta

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

Alumni Profile

Sno Name of Alumni Employment status Name of the organisation

1 Aayushi Dubey Employed Infosys

2 Abhiruchi Gour Sub Inspector Police Department Gwalior

3 Momal Bohat Treasury Officer Treasury

4 Dr Aradhna Verma Assistant Professor Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

5 Janki LIC Officer LIC

6 Sandhya Sen Librarian Public School Guna

7 Dr Seema Pandhi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

8 Smt Roohi Ali Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

9 Sahla Rizvi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

10 Sunita Thakur Teaching DIET Bhopal

11 Preeti Dwivedi Employed Airtel

12 Sara Hasan Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

13 Namita Mehta Principal Private School

14 Mehnaaz Teacher Govt School

15 Dipti Teacher Govt School

16 Lata Koul Teacher Art of living

17 Bharti Singh Pawar Teacher Private School

18 Harsha Gidwani Self employed Coaching Institute

19 Arshi Sheikh Un employed MLib

20 Archana Dhakad Un employed MLib

21 Sheetal Upadhyay Un employed MLib

22 Princi Jain Un employed MLib

23 Shashi Sharma Un employed MLib

24 Shabnam Durrani Un employed Studying Bed

25 Tayabba Ali Un employed Studying Bed

26 Pooja Verma Un employed Studying Bed

27 Mehvish Parvez Un employed UPSC Preparation

28 Hina Mirza Un employed UPSC Preparation

29 Farheen Bano Un employed UPSC Preparation

30 Kaisha Tomar Un employed UPSC Preparation

31 Richa Chouhan Sub Inspector MP Police

32 Pratibha Vishwakarma Constable MP Police

33 Priyanka Singh Constable MP Police

34 Preeti Singh Constable MP Police

12 Looking Ahead (3 pages) Future Plans Lays out the collegersquos priorities and goals over the coming year Describes key initiatives planned what each initiative is expected to achieve and how it will contribute to the collegersquos long term development Key Initiatives implemented

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01

Academic

Online Declaration of result

Faculty Development Programs

E-Library

National Seminars

Workshops

Better Academic Environment

ICT Based Initiatives

Examination reforms

02 Research Initiatives

More Research based Activities like

Research Projects

E-Books and

E-Journals

Better Environment of Research

03 Administrative

Better WiFi

Installation of CCTV Camera

Bar coded Identity cards

Constant Monitoring

Better Administration

04 Sports

More Participation of Students through constant efforts

Inter College Competitions

Intra College Competitions

More Inclination of Students towards Sports

05 Yoga Yoga Camps

World Yoga Day Interest developed in Yoga

06 MoU and Linkages

MoUs and Linkages developed Advantage to students

07 Skill

Development Skill Development Trainings given to students

Creation of Learn and Earn Environment

08 ICT Based Training

Spoken Tutorial Program of MHRD implemented

Student Training

Faculty Development Program

Training of administrative Staff

Free Open Software Training

Key Initiatives Planned

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Infrastructure- New Commerce Block (G+3) Covering the aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc

New Class rooms Faculty Rooms Reading Rooms etc will be available

Increased student intake

02 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

03 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

04 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Requirement for more Faculty Positions

Strengthened Faculty of Commerce

05 Academic

(Central Library)

Extension of Central Library Aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc will be entertained

More space

06 Academic

(Central Library) Books and Journals Enriched Central Library

07 Academic

(Central Library) E-Books and E- Journals Enriched Central Library

08 Academic

(Central Library) Computers Networking and virtual classes

Enriched Central Library

09 Academic

(Central Library) New soft wares Enriched Central Library

10 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Students

Encouragement of ICT based activities

11 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Administrative Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

12 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Teaching Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

13 Skill Development

Programs Students

Increase in Entrepreneurship and Employability

14 Academic

Extension of existing building up to second floor

New Class Rooms

New Laboratories For Science Faculty

Extension of Central Library

Extension of Administrative Building

New Computer Laboratory

Good Academic Environment

15 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

16 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

17 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

18 Academic Online Examinations Modern Evaluation System

19 Academic E-Conferences

More Participation of Academicians Researchers Students and other beneficiaries

20 Academic Remedial Coaching

Slow Learners will be benefitted

21 Academic Group Discussions Personality Development

22 Academic Wi Fi Campus Better access

23 Academic Campus Placement Drive Better Employability

24 Administrative Expansion of Autonomous Examination Cell

Better environment for Examination

25 Infrastructural

Ramps and railings for

Ground Floor

First Floor

Second Floor

Third Floor

Barrier Free Environment

26 Infrastructural New Multi Purpose Auditorium (Capacity 1500)

More Space for Academic Cultural Literary and other activities

27 Infrastructural Renovation of Existing Auditorium

Better Facility

28 Infrastructural Spectators Stand in the Sports Ground

Better Facility

29 Infrastructural Play Ground Better Infrastructure

30 Infrastructural Parking Lots Better Infrastructure

31 Infrastructural Boundary Wall Better Infrastructure

32 Infrastructural Main Gate Better Infrastructure

33 Infrastructural Hostel Expansion More outstation students will be accommodated

34 Safety Security Systems Better Monotoring

35 Easy Approach Sign Boards Better Access

36 Academics Language Labs Increased Facility

37 Research Central Research Laboratory Research Initiative

38 More Instruments

39 Infrastructural Furniture Better Seating

40 Teaching staff More Recruitment of Faculty Members

Better StudentTeacher Ratio

41 Administrative Staff Recruitment of Administrative Staff

Better Administrative Activity

42 Green Campus

Rain Water Harvesting

Solar Panels at the roof tops

Solar Lights

Landscaping

Sewage Treatment Plant

Plantation

Environment Friendly Approach

43 Power Supply Secondary Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

44 Power Supply Substation(300KVA) Uninterrupted Power Supply

45 Power Supply Solar Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

46 Better Approach Lifts Free Accessibility

47 Infrastructure Water Proofing Treatment Prevention of Infrastructure from water leakage

48 Academic

Smart Classes

False Ceiling

Equipments

Furniture

New Teaching-Learning Experience

49 Campus Safety CCTVs

50 Risk Minimization Fire Extinguishers

Emergency Exists Risk Reduction

51 Sports Basket Ball Court

Cricket Pitch with Net More facility for Sports

52 Infrastructure Entrance Gateway Improve the look of the Institution

53 Infrastructure Wash Rooms Better amenities

54 Infrastructure Elevation Facade Treatment Better Look

55 Academic New academic programs will be Diversified Academic

(Faculty of Arts) introduced like

Public Administration

Dance

Vocal Music

Sitar

Sanskrit at Undergraduate Level

Programs

56 Academic

(Faculty ofArts)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Public Administration

Social Work

History

Political Science at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

57 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Seed Technology

Agriculture Science

Biochemistry

Cyber security at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

58 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

MBA(IT)-MCA integrated (Five Years)

Fashion Designing

Food and Nutrition

Biotechnology

Zoology

MLib amp ISc at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

SWOC Analysis (strength weaknesses Opportunity and Challenges Strengths

Maximum number of self financing courses available for the girls students

Smooth functioning of the autonomous system

It is the only non-technical government college which is running is MCA for girls

Large number of students strength

Highly qualified and experienced faculty engaged in research work

Large campus spread in 1326 acres

Girls hostel with 120 seats

Will equipped library with e-journal wi-fi facility large number of reference books and

motivation corner Online results and well equipped printing unit

Weaknesses

Less number of teaching posts in certain departments where number of students is very high

Limited number of post graduation courses available

Affiliation and recognition of research canter in various subjects is still under process

Lack of soft skills and general awareness in most of the students

Less number of classrooms as compared to the strength of the students

Opportunities

College has vast land area where more infrastructures can be created

Opportunity to develop the college as a centre of excellence in Higher EducationDeemed

University in the gas affected area of Bhopal

To provide education to the first generation learners of economically weaker class

Developing sports facilities including a gymnasium for yoga Fund for this purpose have been

received from the Higher Education Department and UGC

To improve the general awareness and soft skills in the students

Providing more job-oriented programmes

Strengthening of Alumni-association to support the developmental activities of the college

Challenges

There is a gradual decrease in the number of students in some of the traditional courses

To establish the college as a recognised research centre

13 Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports Provides key data on the institution and its performance including achievement against strategic plan targets and financial reports This section is mandatory All data fields must be completed in the format and as per the instructions attached

Part II Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports (all part II data kindly fill in attached

excel sheet )

1 Sanctioned seats and enrolment

(a) Sanctioned Seats 2017-2018

Ist Sem SC ST Other

Reserved Categories

General Total

Undergraduate 264 330 231 828 1653

Postgraduate 60 76 55 191 380

PhD

Data Source AISHE

(b) Enrolment 2017-2018

Undergraduate Postgraduate

PhD Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 1 Year 2

SC Male

Female 329 247 198 57 39

ST Male

Female 20 20 13 05 04

Other Reserved Categories

Male

Female 636 515 412 113 92

General Male

Female 634 616 581 155 122

Total Male

Female 1619 1398 1204 330 257

Data Source AISHE

Number of sanctioned seats by discipline group and enrolment in the 1st

year as on September 30th

[2017-2018]

Discipline Group Undergraduate Postgraduate

Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment

Arts 378 378 139 107

Commerce + CA 740 740 135 135

Science 415 415 106 88

BCA 120 108 - -

Total 1653 1619 380 330

Grand Total I Year (UG) + Ist Sem (PG) = 1949

Data Source AISHE

1 Transition and on-time graduation

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [the

previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 227 145 51

ST Male

Female 16 08 04

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 461 347 72

General Male

Female 659 486 90

Total Male

Female 1363 986 217

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Postgraduate)

Number of students admitted to the 1st

year in [the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 61 39 09

ST Male

Female 03 02 -

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 102 92 04

General Male

Female 108 84 12

Total Male

Female 274 217 27

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-3] (2014-15)

Of (2014-15) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations for the previous academic year

SC Male

Female 182 135

ST Male

Female 23 08

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 399 314

General Male

Female 482 459

Total Male

Female 1086 916

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Postgraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-2] (2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations in the current year

SC Male

Female 62 44

ST Male

Female 03 02

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 107 94

General Male

Female 117 86

Total Male

Female 286 226

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

2 Faculty and administrative staff in position and training

Faculty and administrative staff in position as on 30th September [2016-17]

Reserved Unreserve

d

Sanctioned SC ST

MP Resident

s

Females

Others

Assistant Professor

Sanctioned 44

Filled (Regular) 05 05 03 11 02 25

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular) 01 01 05

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Admin Staff (all)

Sanctioned 16 + 16

Filled (Regular) 01 02 04 03 04 08

Filled (Contract) 05 01 01 03 04 05

Accountant

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular)

Filled (Contract)

Data Source AISHE

(a) Training of faculty and administrative staff between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Leadership and

management training

Training in the area of

academic specialisation

Other training

Assistant Professor

Number trained 20

Avg number of days 1-3week

Avg number of days

Number trained

Avg number of days

Administrative Staff (all)

Number trained

Avg number of days

Accountant Number trained

Avg number of days

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff

(a) Faculty qualifications as on 30th September [Current Year]

PhD Postgraduate Undergraduate Others

Assistant Professor

Regular 32 06 - -

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Associate Professor

Regular

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Regular 01

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff Data Source AISHE

3 Student support services

(a) Financial support received (from all sources) by students in the college (2016-2017)

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number Average

Value (Rs In Lakh)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

SC Male 01 192000

Female 505 5268220 83 850074 01 192000

ST Male

Female 25 249176 06 56594

General(minority and central

sector)

Male

Female 368 DBT 58 DBT

Medhavi Female 01 DBT 0 DBT

Karmakar Mandal

Female 12 8000 04 12000

OBC Male

Female 901 4198972 115 535116

Handicaped Female 06 DBT 01 DBT

Poor Student Female 28 24875

Total Male

Female 1857 9749243 277 1453784 02 384000

Data Source AISHE

(a) Financial support received from the DHE by students in the [2016-17]

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

SC Male

Female 32 01 192000

ST Male

Female 00

General Male

Female 192 05

OBC Female 212

Total Male

Female 436 2068000 10000

Data Source College records DHE

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (all hostels)

Capacity Males Females

Number of residents

SC Male

Female 21

ST Male

Female 07

General + OBC Male

Female 49+38= 87

Total Male

Female 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (girls only hostels opened after ____________)

Capacity Number of residents

SC 21

ST 07

General 49+38 = 87

Total 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record 4 Examination Results

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (undergraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 199 13 427 592 1231

1st division 15 - 78 106 199

2nd Division

110 05 240 352 707

3rd Division

17 03 25 29 74

2nd year

Appeared 173 17 376 531 1097

1st division 26 04 84 131 245

2nd Division

61 06 166 224 457

3rd Division

26 01 28 32 87

3rd year

Appeared 168 19 428 348 963

1st division 28 04 98 117 247

2nd Division

115 13 279 204 611

3rd Division

02 - 06 04 12

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (postgraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 53 62 100 107 262

1st division 21 - 51 58 130

2nd Division 21 02 42 30 95

3rd Division - - - - -

2nd year

Appeared 28 - 52 71 159

1st division 13 - 25 37 85

2nd Division 13 - 20 38 71

3rd Division - - - - -

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

1 Placement and student tracking

(a) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Undergraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16)the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 415 20 25

SC Male

Female 197 10 36

ST Male

Female 13 01 01

Minority Male

Female

General Male

Female 564 9 46

Total Male

Female 1189 40 108

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

(b) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Postgraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 90 7 5

SC Male

Female 52 4 3

ST Male

Female 02 Nil -

Minority Male

Female - 1

General Male

Female 94 10 2

Total Male

Female 238 22 10

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

2 PhDs Awarded

Number of PhDs awarded between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Discipline Group Number

Arts 01

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

Literature

Other

All disciplines

Data Source AISHE

Research and consultancy

Revenue generated through externally funded research and consultancies over [previous financial year]

Discipline Group Number of active projects

Total Revenue Generated (Rs lakhs)

Arts 01 150 lacs

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02 1065 lacs

Social Science

Social Work

Veterinary and Animal Sciences

Women Studies

All disciplines

Data Source Collegeuniversity records

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]

Discipline Group

Number of papers published

Number of published papers through cross-

institute research collaborationOther

International Journals

National Journals

Arts 03 10

Commerce 03

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science 01 05 02

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science 02 01 03

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 04 01 06

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

All disciplines

Date Source College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

3 NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy

Date of

Application (LOI amp SSR submitted)

Date on which accreditation was received

Grade Valid till

1st Cycle - 2003 B 2008

2nd Cycle 18122013 (LOI) 25032014 (SSR)

Jan 2015 B 2020

3rd Cycle - - - -

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year 30092016 Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy YES If yes by order number F 22-12008(AC) dated 07012009 Autonomous Status from 2009 ndash 2010 to 2014 ndash 2015 Autonomy Review is due

4 Institutional Trends

Variable Baseline

Value [Year 1] [Year 2]

[Year 3]

[Year 4]

Current Year

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate all categories)

1619 9794

1619 9794

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate all categories)

330 8684

330 8684

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate all categories)

1244 1219

9799

On-time graduation rate (undergraduate all categories)

1244

8836 1219

8614 1069

8593

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate all categories)

284 156

8125

On-time graduation rate (postgraduate all categories)

192 148

7708

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

10 Dr Geeta Prabhakar

Research Approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research Approach ददिकर का भाषा शिलप एव िए परयोग 11

Dr Shashi Agarwal

Research Approach ब दऱखड का सरापतय ओर गितरकऱा 2395-4191

12 Dr Anjana Fellows

Ent Hepapetology Impact of Existing nation and state higher education

2161-09

JRAR Role of home science in enhancing the knowledge

Research revolution in india

Social media marketing 2319-300X

Research hunt Diet plan for women 0975-5569 Research approach Environmental pollution 2395-4191 Research approach Importance of food 2395-4191

13 Dr Sunita Kataria

Research approach वरदिो की सामानिक नसरनत का समाििसतरीय अियि

2395-4191

14 Dr Parveen Khanam

Research approach आऱमा इकबाऱ की ििर म क छ बात ह 2395-4191

15 Dr Afroj Jahan Research approach कसीदा निगरािी का फि 2395-4191

Research approach भोपाऱ उददथ िववऱ निगरािी का म काम 2395-4191

16 Dr Shail Shrivastava

Research approach शिा का गगरता सतर 2395-4191

Research approach प सतकाऱय म सीऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

Research Link मदहऱाओ क परनत बढ़त अपराि 0973-1628

Research Link Utility of E-Resources 0973-1628 Research revolution india

Domestic violence in india 2319-300X

17 Dr Aarti Malhosia

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

18 Dr Chandrakanta Mourya

JSTR Comparative therapeutic effect 2456-7701

19 Dr Faiza Qureshi

Research hunt अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म निगरािी 0973-5569

20 Research approach अबद ऱ हऱीम िरार की िज़म िायरी 2395-4191

21 Shalini Baderiya Research approach प सतकाऱय म सोऱ सॉफटवर की उपयोगगता 2395-4191

22 Dr Seema Malhotra

International journal of technical amp non technical research

India Judiciary A step towards sustainable development

0976-7967

23 Dr Bhavna Shrivas

Research approach मदहऱा कहािीकारो की विाररक दरनटट 2395-4191

24 Dr Vandana Jain

Research approach भीटम साहिी की कहानियो का विाररक िरातऱ

2395-4191

8 Human Resources (2 pages) Highlights senior faculty and administrative appointments Describes what new areas of activity (new courses research areas extracurricular activities etc) and administrative improvements are enabled by these appointments

1 Faculty and Administrative appointments Teaching and Non-teaching

Positions Teaching Faculty

Non Teaching Faculty

Technical Staff

Sanctioned by UGC University State Govt

Prof

05

Promoted Prof

-

Assistant Prof

44

Guest Faculty

-

2+26 09

Filled 02 10 28+1 2+20 08

Sanctioned by Management Janbhagidari Samiti Other authority

- - - 46 18 12

Filled 46 18 12

2 Guest Faculty subject-wise appointments

Sno Name of the Guest Faculty Qualification Subject

1 Dr Mohan Singh Meena MA MPhil NET

Sociology Aug to Nov 2016

Shri Kamlendra Jadon MAMPhil Feb 2017 onwards

2 DrTehmina Waheed MA PhD English

3 DrSeema Malhotra MSc PhD Environment

4 Shri Sandeep Gour MCA MCA

5 Roohi Ali MCA MPhil MCA

6 Shri Sanjay Kumar Soni MCA MCA

7 Vaishali Mehre MCA MCA

8 Shri Rajendra Kumar Malviya MCA MCA

9 Zeenat Hasan MCA MCA

10 DrFaiza Qureshi MA PhD Urdu

11 Shri Koushal Kishore Dwivedi MCA MPhil BCA

12 Preeti Sahu MCA BCA

13 Shri Mayaram Atal MCA BCA

14 Shri Puneet Saxena MCA BCA

15 Jyoti Pagadpalliwar MCA BCA

16 Neha Goyal MSc MPhil Maths

17 Rekha Agarwal MSc Maths

18 Shivani Soni FC

19 Dr Sehla Rizvi MSc PhD

Physics July to Sep 2016

Anita Singh MSc MPhil Physics Sep 2016 onwards

20 Dr Deepika Tripathi MSc PhD Physics

21 Dr Nuzhat Sardar MSc PhD Physics

22 Neeta Chandel MSc MPhil Physics

23 Yogita Dubey MSc Electronics

24 Apeksha Gupta MSc Electronics

25 Dr Rajesh Kacholi MSc PhD Biotechnology

26 Dr Babita Rathore MSc PhD Biotechnology

27 Dr Sushma Mishra MSc PhD Botany

28 Smt Baderiya MLib Library

29 Smt Preeti Kushwaha MLib Library

30 DrAarti Malhosia MSc PhD Clinical Nutrition

31 Chandrakanta Mourya MSc PGDD

32 Shri Pradeep Kumar Atulkar MSc CS

33 DrRakesh Karoliya MCom MPhil PhD Commerce

34 Dr Seema Panthi MCom PhD Commerce

35 Dr Kirti Mishra MCom PhD Commerce

36 Shri Rakesh Hanote MCom Commerce

37 Shri Dilip Kushwaha MCom Commerce

38 DrGunjan Dhingra MCom PhD Commerce

39 Purnima Katroliya MA

Hindi July to Dec 2016

Dr Art Pathak MA PhD Hindi Jan 2017 onwards

40 Vandana Jain MA NET Hindi

41 Dr Bhawna Shrivas MA PhD Hindi

42 Reshma MCA VCCA

43 Farhana Muzeeb MCA VCCA

44 Meena Malviya MSc Computer Science

45 Basant Soni MSc Computer Science

46 Sandeep Rathore MSc Computer Science

Annual improvement in academic research amp administrative Initiatives Academic

Online declaration of result

Faculty improvement programme

E-Library

National Seminar

Workshops

Administrative

Installation CCTV cameras

Better monitoring

Bar coded identify cards

Better wifi

Research

More research based activities

Timely publication of research journal

Others

Sports MOU participation of students

MOU and linkages developed

Regular yoga and self defence camps

Extension activities

Spoken tutorials by MHRD

9 Events and Initiatives (5 pages) Describes major events including seminars conferences competitions student study trips etc

Focuses on what was achieved and learned and how the college will follow up

Describes significant academic administrative student support fundraising and other initiatives over

the past year The description of each initiative will be structured around the need for the initiative

how it was designed what resources were used what results were achieved and which features of

the initiative drove success

Celebration of World Environment Day (June 5) and plantation activities in the college campus

near newly built stadium and hostel

Installation of Incinerator in the college and hostel

Drive for a polythene free campus

Awareness rally to educate in the neighbouring areas

Various competitions for increasing environmental protection activities

A short term training programme organised on lsquovermi- compostingrsquo

Book Reading Club

The aim of this activity was to familiarise the students with works of great authors and to increase

their exposure to their changing political social and economic scenario through exposure to good

books Various competitions were organised in the Library to encourage the students to read good

books Quiz and discussion on various classics and authors were organised ldquoBest Reader of the

Monthrdquo was given every month An exhibition was also organised on new publications Students

participated in all these activities with great enthusiasm and were also receptive to the lectures on

great authors of various disciplines

Health Awareness Camps

The college is located in the area which was affected by hazardous gas in 1984 Besides this the

students are also from families whose income level is low Looking at all these factors creating

awareness for health is of vital importance Various activities for health awareness in 2016 included ndash

Lecture series on world health day to educate the students on lsquohealthy eating habitsrsquo and

lsquoDiabetes awarenessrsquo

Poster competition and rally against smoking and alcoholism

On lsquoInternational Yoga Dayrsquo Yoga classes started for the students

Regular health check - ups conducted for students staff and faculty

Blood donation camps organised

Special awareness was also created on Causes and cure for anaemia as most of the students of the

college suffer from this disease

List of linkages Collaborations MOUs

MOU with Jawaharlal Nehru Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (JNHRC)

MOU with Centre for Research and industrial staff performance (CRISP)

MOU with EMc2 for IT related education for student of MCA and teaching staff Collaboration with various organisations for the training and the internship of the students ndash

Madhya Pradesh Biodiversity board

Madhya Pradesh Council of science and technology

Centre institute of agriculture engineering

Indian institute of soil sciences

Chirayu hospital and medical research centre

Peoples hospital and medical research centre

Bhopal memorial hospital and medical research centre

Bansal Hospital and medical research centre

Choithram Hospital and medical research centre

EPCO Bhopal Hospital and medical research centre

10 Institutional Development plan (4 pages) Describes the collegersquos activities over the past year under different schemes discusses performance against strategicinstitutional development plans and commitments over the previous year

Indicator Baseline Value Target for [2016-17]

Value as on 30th

September [2016-17]

Increase in Enrolment of full-time first year undergraduate students in degree programs

1363 (September 2015)

1800 (September 2017)

1474 (September

2017)

Support to disadvantaged students to complete degree

programs 3102 3800 3774

Increase in Transition Rate of Disadvantaged Students

8614 90 -

Occupancy of Hostel 116 100 100

Improved Institutional Performance of selected HEI

Faculty 100 37+51

NAAC accreditation B A Due in 2020

Improving employability of Higher Education

Through Placement and Counselling Cell

Improving employability Through various

measures -

Improving sector wide governance and management

Publication of Annual Report Published Published Published

Strengthening Sector Governance

Fiduciary Strengthening of Institution

Role of Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC) in academic audit and initiating quality assurance

strategies and processes

Act as Catalyst Developing the quality system which can improve the academic and administrative performance of the college

To facilitate the learner- centric environment conducive for more employment generating education

To develop and maintain the institutional databases through us for enhancing the facility To increase the access to job training programs which will expedite reduction in skill gap and

equip the student will skills needs of the employers To stimulate and nurture the supportive and secure campus atmosphere To meet the imperatives of quality improvement for effectiveness efficiency and accountability 11 Placement Report (3 pages)

Describes the collegersquos placement cell activities placement rate and salary statistics and lists major

employers and sectors of employment (disaggregated by gender and course studied) Profiles

successful alumni and identifies emerging placement trends

Activities of Placement Cell S

No Name of the activity

Name of the Resource Person agency

Date amp Duration

1 Computer internet Achal Batham 26 Aug 2016

2 Food processing VK Sharma 14 to 24 Sep 2016

3 Carrier in LIC SP Shrivastava 10 Sep 2016

4 Mobile Application Kirti Sansthan ndash Crisp 21 22 Oct 2016

5 Creative and skill Nitesh Kumar 23 Jan 2017

6 MCA internship and training Neha Tripathi 25 Jan 2017

7 Campus Training Meer Sahab 25 Jan 2017

8 MS Office Shivam Shrivastava 15 Jan to 6 Feb 2016

9 Cloud computing Sandeep chaturvedi 22 Nov 2016

10 Dot net Indrapal singh 22 Nov 2016

11 Skill development Nitesh kumar 23 Jan 2017

12 Mca internship amp project training Neha tripathi 25 Jan 2017

13 Campus training Meer sahab 25 Jan 2017

14 Advance technology and live project Ankur jain 25 April 2016

Placement Details

Sno No of Students

Selected List of employerscompanies Salary Package

1 Sandhya Kushwaha Genpect Mphasis Teleperformance

2 lac per annum

2 Diksha Sanger TCS 2 lac per annum

3 Lalita Ahirwar Wipro 2 lac per annum

4 Prateeksha Pandey Wipro 2 lac per annum

5 Deepali Jain Infosys 22 lac per annum

6 Sakina Saifee Infosys 22 lac per annum

7 Vandana Makode Infosys 22 lac per annum

8 Sidra Anjum Infosys 22 lac per annum

9 Chanchal Prajapati Accenture 195 lac per annum

10 Reshma Accenture 195 lac per annum

11 Nikita Sahu Cognizant 25 lac per annum

12 Vandana Makode Cognizant 25 lac per annum

13 Shahista Khan

Radio Mirchi Sanjivni Vastra Ripples amp Bonoze Netlink

Lifespan Infosys Mphasis AON Infrabull Yourdost Carrer Point

ClickgoWeb

25 lac per annum

14 Mona Kurrail 25 lac per annum

15 Nisha Kumari 25 lac per annum

16 Manju Kumawat 25 lac per annum

17 Rahila Khan

18 Shruti Lakhera

19 Sandhya Kushwaha

20 Alka Gupta

21 Shaifali Gite

22 Divya Dangi

23 Varsha Chouhan

24 Ashu Awadhiya

WIN WIN AUTO MOBILE BULLS EYE INVESTMENT ICICI BANK

15000(pm)

25 Kratika Batham 15000(pm)

26 Pooja Yadav 8000(pm)

27 Manju Kumawat 8000(pm)

28 Poornima Verma 8000(pm)

29 Gunjan Jain 8000(pm)

30 Pooja Rathor 8000(pm)

31 Anshul Gupta GLOBUS SOFT 28 lac per annum

32 Saloni Tiwari Hinduja-Amazon Adecco

Eureka Macquire HR Solutions-Airtel

2 lac per annum 33 Priyanka Sahu

34 Akanksha Pillai

35 Srishti Gupta

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

Alumni Profile

Sno Name of Alumni Employment status Name of the organisation

1 Aayushi Dubey Employed Infosys

2 Abhiruchi Gour Sub Inspector Police Department Gwalior

3 Momal Bohat Treasury Officer Treasury

4 Dr Aradhna Verma Assistant Professor Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

5 Janki LIC Officer LIC

6 Sandhya Sen Librarian Public School Guna

7 Dr Seema Pandhi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

8 Smt Roohi Ali Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

9 Sahla Rizvi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

10 Sunita Thakur Teaching DIET Bhopal

11 Preeti Dwivedi Employed Airtel

12 Sara Hasan Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

13 Namita Mehta Principal Private School

14 Mehnaaz Teacher Govt School

15 Dipti Teacher Govt School

16 Lata Koul Teacher Art of living

17 Bharti Singh Pawar Teacher Private School

18 Harsha Gidwani Self employed Coaching Institute

19 Arshi Sheikh Un employed MLib

20 Archana Dhakad Un employed MLib

21 Sheetal Upadhyay Un employed MLib

22 Princi Jain Un employed MLib

23 Shashi Sharma Un employed MLib

24 Shabnam Durrani Un employed Studying Bed

25 Tayabba Ali Un employed Studying Bed

26 Pooja Verma Un employed Studying Bed

27 Mehvish Parvez Un employed UPSC Preparation

28 Hina Mirza Un employed UPSC Preparation

29 Farheen Bano Un employed UPSC Preparation

30 Kaisha Tomar Un employed UPSC Preparation

31 Richa Chouhan Sub Inspector MP Police

32 Pratibha Vishwakarma Constable MP Police

33 Priyanka Singh Constable MP Police

34 Preeti Singh Constable MP Police

12 Looking Ahead (3 pages) Future Plans Lays out the collegersquos priorities and goals over the coming year Describes key initiatives planned what each initiative is expected to achieve and how it will contribute to the collegersquos long term development Key Initiatives implemented

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01

Academic

Online Declaration of result

Faculty Development Programs

E-Library

National Seminars

Workshops

Better Academic Environment

ICT Based Initiatives

Examination reforms

02 Research Initiatives

More Research based Activities like

Research Projects

E-Books and

E-Journals

Better Environment of Research

03 Administrative

Better WiFi

Installation of CCTV Camera

Bar coded Identity cards

Constant Monitoring

Better Administration

04 Sports

More Participation of Students through constant efforts

Inter College Competitions

Intra College Competitions

More Inclination of Students towards Sports

05 Yoga Yoga Camps

World Yoga Day Interest developed in Yoga

06 MoU and Linkages

MoUs and Linkages developed Advantage to students

07 Skill

Development Skill Development Trainings given to students

Creation of Learn and Earn Environment

08 ICT Based Training

Spoken Tutorial Program of MHRD implemented

Student Training

Faculty Development Program

Training of administrative Staff

Free Open Software Training

Key Initiatives Planned

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Infrastructure- New Commerce Block (G+3) Covering the aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc

New Class rooms Faculty Rooms Reading Rooms etc will be available

Increased student intake

02 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

03 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

04 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Requirement for more Faculty Positions

Strengthened Faculty of Commerce

05 Academic

(Central Library)

Extension of Central Library Aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc will be entertained

More space

06 Academic

(Central Library) Books and Journals Enriched Central Library

07 Academic

(Central Library) E-Books and E- Journals Enriched Central Library

08 Academic

(Central Library) Computers Networking and virtual classes

Enriched Central Library

09 Academic

(Central Library) New soft wares Enriched Central Library

10 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Students

Encouragement of ICT based activities

11 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Administrative Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

12 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Teaching Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

13 Skill Development

Programs Students

Increase in Entrepreneurship and Employability

14 Academic

Extension of existing building up to second floor

New Class Rooms

New Laboratories For Science Faculty

Extension of Central Library

Extension of Administrative Building

New Computer Laboratory

Good Academic Environment

15 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

16 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

17 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

18 Academic Online Examinations Modern Evaluation System

19 Academic E-Conferences

More Participation of Academicians Researchers Students and other beneficiaries

20 Academic Remedial Coaching

Slow Learners will be benefitted

21 Academic Group Discussions Personality Development

22 Academic Wi Fi Campus Better access

23 Academic Campus Placement Drive Better Employability

24 Administrative Expansion of Autonomous Examination Cell

Better environment for Examination

25 Infrastructural

Ramps and railings for

Ground Floor

First Floor

Second Floor

Third Floor

Barrier Free Environment

26 Infrastructural New Multi Purpose Auditorium (Capacity 1500)

More Space for Academic Cultural Literary and other activities

27 Infrastructural Renovation of Existing Auditorium

Better Facility

28 Infrastructural Spectators Stand in the Sports Ground

Better Facility

29 Infrastructural Play Ground Better Infrastructure

30 Infrastructural Parking Lots Better Infrastructure

31 Infrastructural Boundary Wall Better Infrastructure

32 Infrastructural Main Gate Better Infrastructure

33 Infrastructural Hostel Expansion More outstation students will be accommodated

34 Safety Security Systems Better Monotoring

35 Easy Approach Sign Boards Better Access

36 Academics Language Labs Increased Facility

37 Research Central Research Laboratory Research Initiative

38 More Instruments

39 Infrastructural Furniture Better Seating

40 Teaching staff More Recruitment of Faculty Members

Better StudentTeacher Ratio

41 Administrative Staff Recruitment of Administrative Staff

Better Administrative Activity

42 Green Campus

Rain Water Harvesting

Solar Panels at the roof tops

Solar Lights

Landscaping

Sewage Treatment Plant

Plantation

Environment Friendly Approach

43 Power Supply Secondary Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

44 Power Supply Substation(300KVA) Uninterrupted Power Supply

45 Power Supply Solar Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

46 Better Approach Lifts Free Accessibility

47 Infrastructure Water Proofing Treatment Prevention of Infrastructure from water leakage

48 Academic

Smart Classes

False Ceiling

Equipments

Furniture

New Teaching-Learning Experience

49 Campus Safety CCTVs

50 Risk Minimization Fire Extinguishers

Emergency Exists Risk Reduction

51 Sports Basket Ball Court

Cricket Pitch with Net More facility for Sports

52 Infrastructure Entrance Gateway Improve the look of the Institution

53 Infrastructure Wash Rooms Better amenities

54 Infrastructure Elevation Facade Treatment Better Look

55 Academic New academic programs will be Diversified Academic

(Faculty of Arts) introduced like

Public Administration

Dance

Vocal Music

Sitar

Sanskrit at Undergraduate Level

Programs

56 Academic

(Faculty ofArts)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Public Administration

Social Work

History

Political Science at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

57 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Seed Technology

Agriculture Science

Biochemistry

Cyber security at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

58 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

MBA(IT)-MCA integrated (Five Years)

Fashion Designing

Food and Nutrition

Biotechnology

Zoology

MLib amp ISc at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

SWOC Analysis (strength weaknesses Opportunity and Challenges Strengths

Maximum number of self financing courses available for the girls students

Smooth functioning of the autonomous system

It is the only non-technical government college which is running is MCA for girls

Large number of students strength

Highly qualified and experienced faculty engaged in research work

Large campus spread in 1326 acres

Girls hostel with 120 seats

Will equipped library with e-journal wi-fi facility large number of reference books and

motivation corner Online results and well equipped printing unit

Weaknesses

Less number of teaching posts in certain departments where number of students is very high

Limited number of post graduation courses available

Affiliation and recognition of research canter in various subjects is still under process

Lack of soft skills and general awareness in most of the students

Less number of classrooms as compared to the strength of the students

Opportunities

College has vast land area where more infrastructures can be created

Opportunity to develop the college as a centre of excellence in Higher EducationDeemed

University in the gas affected area of Bhopal

To provide education to the first generation learners of economically weaker class

Developing sports facilities including a gymnasium for yoga Fund for this purpose have been

received from the Higher Education Department and UGC

To improve the general awareness and soft skills in the students

Providing more job-oriented programmes

Strengthening of Alumni-association to support the developmental activities of the college

Challenges

There is a gradual decrease in the number of students in some of the traditional courses

To establish the college as a recognised research centre

13 Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports Provides key data on the institution and its performance including achievement against strategic plan targets and financial reports This section is mandatory All data fields must be completed in the format and as per the instructions attached

Part II Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports (all part II data kindly fill in attached

excel sheet )

1 Sanctioned seats and enrolment

(a) Sanctioned Seats 2017-2018

Ist Sem SC ST Other

Reserved Categories

General Total

Undergraduate 264 330 231 828 1653

Postgraduate 60 76 55 191 380

PhD

Data Source AISHE

(b) Enrolment 2017-2018

Undergraduate Postgraduate

PhD Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 1 Year 2

SC Male

Female 329 247 198 57 39

ST Male

Female 20 20 13 05 04

Other Reserved Categories

Male

Female 636 515 412 113 92

General Male

Female 634 616 581 155 122

Total Male

Female 1619 1398 1204 330 257

Data Source AISHE

Number of sanctioned seats by discipline group and enrolment in the 1st

year as on September 30th

[2017-2018]

Discipline Group Undergraduate Postgraduate

Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment

Arts 378 378 139 107

Commerce + CA 740 740 135 135

Science 415 415 106 88

BCA 120 108 - -

Total 1653 1619 380 330

Grand Total I Year (UG) + Ist Sem (PG) = 1949

Data Source AISHE

1 Transition and on-time graduation

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [the

previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 227 145 51

ST Male

Female 16 08 04

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 461 347 72

General Male

Female 659 486 90

Total Male

Female 1363 986 217

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Postgraduate)

Number of students admitted to the 1st

year in [the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 61 39 09

ST Male

Female 03 02 -

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 102 92 04

General Male

Female 108 84 12

Total Male

Female 274 217 27

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-3] (2014-15)

Of (2014-15) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations for the previous academic year

SC Male

Female 182 135

ST Male

Female 23 08

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 399 314

General Male

Female 482 459

Total Male

Female 1086 916

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Postgraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-2] (2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations in the current year

SC Male

Female 62 44

ST Male

Female 03 02

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 107 94

General Male

Female 117 86

Total Male

Female 286 226

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

2 Faculty and administrative staff in position and training

Faculty and administrative staff in position as on 30th September [2016-17]

Reserved Unreserve

d

Sanctioned SC ST

MP Resident

s

Females

Others

Assistant Professor

Sanctioned 44

Filled (Regular) 05 05 03 11 02 25

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular) 01 01 05

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Admin Staff (all)

Sanctioned 16 + 16

Filled (Regular) 01 02 04 03 04 08

Filled (Contract) 05 01 01 03 04 05

Accountant

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular)

Filled (Contract)

Data Source AISHE

(a) Training of faculty and administrative staff between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Leadership and

management training

Training in the area of

academic specialisation

Other training

Assistant Professor

Number trained 20

Avg number of days 1-3week

Avg number of days

Number trained

Avg number of days

Administrative Staff (all)

Number trained

Avg number of days

Accountant Number trained

Avg number of days

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff

(a) Faculty qualifications as on 30th September [Current Year]

PhD Postgraduate Undergraduate Others

Assistant Professor

Regular 32 06 - -

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Associate Professor

Regular

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Regular 01

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff Data Source AISHE

3 Student support services

(a) Financial support received (from all sources) by students in the college (2016-2017)

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number Average

Value (Rs In Lakh)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

SC Male 01 192000

Female 505 5268220 83 850074 01 192000

ST Male

Female 25 249176 06 56594

General(minority and central

sector)

Male

Female 368 DBT 58 DBT

Medhavi Female 01 DBT 0 DBT

Karmakar Mandal

Female 12 8000 04 12000

OBC Male

Female 901 4198972 115 535116

Handicaped Female 06 DBT 01 DBT

Poor Student Female 28 24875

Total Male

Female 1857 9749243 277 1453784 02 384000

Data Source AISHE

(a) Financial support received from the DHE by students in the [2016-17]

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

SC Male

Female 32 01 192000

ST Male

Female 00

General Male

Female 192 05

OBC Female 212

Total Male

Female 436 2068000 10000

Data Source College records DHE

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (all hostels)

Capacity Males Females

Number of residents

SC Male

Female 21

ST Male

Female 07

General + OBC Male

Female 49+38= 87

Total Male

Female 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (girls only hostels opened after ____________)

Capacity Number of residents

SC 21

ST 07

General 49+38 = 87

Total 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record 4 Examination Results

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (undergraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 199 13 427 592 1231

1st division 15 - 78 106 199

2nd Division

110 05 240 352 707

3rd Division

17 03 25 29 74

2nd year

Appeared 173 17 376 531 1097

1st division 26 04 84 131 245

2nd Division

61 06 166 224 457

3rd Division

26 01 28 32 87

3rd year

Appeared 168 19 428 348 963

1st division 28 04 98 117 247

2nd Division

115 13 279 204 611

3rd Division

02 - 06 04 12

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (postgraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 53 62 100 107 262

1st division 21 - 51 58 130

2nd Division 21 02 42 30 95

3rd Division - - - - -

2nd year

Appeared 28 - 52 71 159

1st division 13 - 25 37 85

2nd Division 13 - 20 38 71

3rd Division - - - - -

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

1 Placement and student tracking

(a) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Undergraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16)the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 415 20 25

SC Male

Female 197 10 36

ST Male

Female 13 01 01

Minority Male

Female

General Male

Female 564 9 46

Total Male

Female 1189 40 108

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

(b) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Postgraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 90 7 5

SC Male

Female 52 4 3

ST Male

Female 02 Nil -

Minority Male

Female - 1

General Male

Female 94 10 2

Total Male

Female 238 22 10

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

2 PhDs Awarded

Number of PhDs awarded between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Discipline Group Number

Arts 01

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

Literature

Other

All disciplines

Data Source AISHE

Research and consultancy

Revenue generated through externally funded research and consultancies over [previous financial year]

Discipline Group Number of active projects

Total Revenue Generated (Rs lakhs)

Arts 01 150 lacs

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02 1065 lacs

Social Science

Social Work

Veterinary and Animal Sciences

Women Studies

All disciplines

Data Source Collegeuniversity records

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]

Discipline Group

Number of papers published

Number of published papers through cross-

institute research collaborationOther

International Journals

National Journals

Arts 03 10

Commerce 03

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science 01 05 02

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science 02 01 03

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 04 01 06

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

All disciplines

Date Source College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

3 NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy

Date of

Application (LOI amp SSR submitted)

Date on which accreditation was received

Grade Valid till

1st Cycle - 2003 B 2008

2nd Cycle 18122013 (LOI) 25032014 (SSR)

Jan 2015 B 2020

3rd Cycle - - - -

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year 30092016 Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy YES If yes by order number F 22-12008(AC) dated 07012009 Autonomous Status from 2009 ndash 2010 to 2014 ndash 2015 Autonomy Review is due

4 Institutional Trends

Variable Baseline

Value [Year 1] [Year 2]

[Year 3]

[Year 4]

Current Year

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate all categories)

1619 9794

1619 9794

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate all categories)

330 8684

330 8684

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate all categories)

1244 1219

9799

On-time graduation rate (undergraduate all categories)

1244

8836 1219

8614 1069

8593

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate all categories)

284 156

8125

On-time graduation rate (postgraduate all categories)

192 148

7708

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

8 Human Resources (2 pages) Highlights senior faculty and administrative appointments Describes what new areas of activity (new courses research areas extracurricular activities etc) and administrative improvements are enabled by these appointments

1 Faculty and Administrative appointments Teaching and Non-teaching

Positions Teaching Faculty

Non Teaching Faculty

Technical Staff

Sanctioned by UGC University State Govt

Prof

05

Promoted Prof

-

Assistant Prof

44

Guest Faculty

-

2+26 09

Filled 02 10 28+1 2+20 08

Sanctioned by Management Janbhagidari Samiti Other authority

- - - 46 18 12

Filled 46 18 12

2 Guest Faculty subject-wise appointments

Sno Name of the Guest Faculty Qualification Subject

1 Dr Mohan Singh Meena MA MPhil NET

Sociology Aug to Nov 2016

Shri Kamlendra Jadon MAMPhil Feb 2017 onwards

2 DrTehmina Waheed MA PhD English

3 DrSeema Malhotra MSc PhD Environment

4 Shri Sandeep Gour MCA MCA

5 Roohi Ali MCA MPhil MCA

6 Shri Sanjay Kumar Soni MCA MCA

7 Vaishali Mehre MCA MCA

8 Shri Rajendra Kumar Malviya MCA MCA

9 Zeenat Hasan MCA MCA

10 DrFaiza Qureshi MA PhD Urdu

11 Shri Koushal Kishore Dwivedi MCA MPhil BCA

12 Preeti Sahu MCA BCA

13 Shri Mayaram Atal MCA BCA

14 Shri Puneet Saxena MCA BCA

15 Jyoti Pagadpalliwar MCA BCA

16 Neha Goyal MSc MPhil Maths

17 Rekha Agarwal MSc Maths

18 Shivani Soni FC

19 Dr Sehla Rizvi MSc PhD

Physics July to Sep 2016

Anita Singh MSc MPhil Physics Sep 2016 onwards

20 Dr Deepika Tripathi MSc PhD Physics

21 Dr Nuzhat Sardar MSc PhD Physics

22 Neeta Chandel MSc MPhil Physics

23 Yogita Dubey MSc Electronics

24 Apeksha Gupta MSc Electronics

25 Dr Rajesh Kacholi MSc PhD Biotechnology

26 Dr Babita Rathore MSc PhD Biotechnology

27 Dr Sushma Mishra MSc PhD Botany

28 Smt Baderiya MLib Library

29 Smt Preeti Kushwaha MLib Library

30 DrAarti Malhosia MSc PhD Clinical Nutrition

31 Chandrakanta Mourya MSc PGDD

32 Shri Pradeep Kumar Atulkar MSc CS

33 DrRakesh Karoliya MCom MPhil PhD Commerce

34 Dr Seema Panthi MCom PhD Commerce

35 Dr Kirti Mishra MCom PhD Commerce

36 Shri Rakesh Hanote MCom Commerce

37 Shri Dilip Kushwaha MCom Commerce

38 DrGunjan Dhingra MCom PhD Commerce

39 Purnima Katroliya MA

Hindi July to Dec 2016

Dr Art Pathak MA PhD Hindi Jan 2017 onwards

40 Vandana Jain MA NET Hindi

41 Dr Bhawna Shrivas MA PhD Hindi

42 Reshma MCA VCCA

43 Farhana Muzeeb MCA VCCA

44 Meena Malviya MSc Computer Science

45 Basant Soni MSc Computer Science

46 Sandeep Rathore MSc Computer Science

Annual improvement in academic research amp administrative Initiatives Academic

Online declaration of result

Faculty improvement programme

E-Library

National Seminar

Workshops

Administrative

Installation CCTV cameras

Better monitoring

Bar coded identify cards

Better wifi

Research

More research based activities

Timely publication of research journal

Others

Sports MOU participation of students

MOU and linkages developed

Regular yoga and self defence camps

Extension activities

Spoken tutorials by MHRD

9 Events and Initiatives (5 pages) Describes major events including seminars conferences competitions student study trips etc

Focuses on what was achieved and learned and how the college will follow up

Describes significant academic administrative student support fundraising and other initiatives over

the past year The description of each initiative will be structured around the need for the initiative

how it was designed what resources were used what results were achieved and which features of

the initiative drove success

Celebration of World Environment Day (June 5) and plantation activities in the college campus

near newly built stadium and hostel

Installation of Incinerator in the college and hostel

Drive for a polythene free campus

Awareness rally to educate in the neighbouring areas

Various competitions for increasing environmental protection activities

A short term training programme organised on lsquovermi- compostingrsquo

Book Reading Club

The aim of this activity was to familiarise the students with works of great authors and to increase

their exposure to their changing political social and economic scenario through exposure to good

books Various competitions were organised in the Library to encourage the students to read good

books Quiz and discussion on various classics and authors were organised ldquoBest Reader of the

Monthrdquo was given every month An exhibition was also organised on new publications Students

participated in all these activities with great enthusiasm and were also receptive to the lectures on

great authors of various disciplines

Health Awareness Camps

The college is located in the area which was affected by hazardous gas in 1984 Besides this the

students are also from families whose income level is low Looking at all these factors creating

awareness for health is of vital importance Various activities for health awareness in 2016 included ndash

Lecture series on world health day to educate the students on lsquohealthy eating habitsrsquo and

lsquoDiabetes awarenessrsquo

Poster competition and rally against smoking and alcoholism

On lsquoInternational Yoga Dayrsquo Yoga classes started for the students

Regular health check - ups conducted for students staff and faculty

Blood donation camps organised

Special awareness was also created on Causes and cure for anaemia as most of the students of the

college suffer from this disease

List of linkages Collaborations MOUs

MOU with Jawaharlal Nehru Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (JNHRC)

MOU with Centre for Research and industrial staff performance (CRISP)

MOU with EMc2 for IT related education for student of MCA and teaching staff Collaboration with various organisations for the training and the internship of the students ndash

Madhya Pradesh Biodiversity board

Madhya Pradesh Council of science and technology

Centre institute of agriculture engineering

Indian institute of soil sciences

Chirayu hospital and medical research centre

Peoples hospital and medical research centre

Bhopal memorial hospital and medical research centre

Bansal Hospital and medical research centre

Choithram Hospital and medical research centre

EPCO Bhopal Hospital and medical research centre

10 Institutional Development plan (4 pages) Describes the collegersquos activities over the past year under different schemes discusses performance against strategicinstitutional development plans and commitments over the previous year

Indicator Baseline Value Target for [2016-17]

Value as on 30th

September [2016-17]

Increase in Enrolment of full-time first year undergraduate students in degree programs

1363 (September 2015)

1800 (September 2017)

1474 (September

2017)

Support to disadvantaged students to complete degree

programs 3102 3800 3774

Increase in Transition Rate of Disadvantaged Students

8614 90 -

Occupancy of Hostel 116 100 100

Improved Institutional Performance of selected HEI

Faculty 100 37+51

NAAC accreditation B A Due in 2020

Improving employability of Higher Education

Through Placement and Counselling Cell

Improving employability Through various

measures -

Improving sector wide governance and management

Publication of Annual Report Published Published Published

Strengthening Sector Governance

Fiduciary Strengthening of Institution

Role of Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC) in academic audit and initiating quality assurance

strategies and processes

Act as Catalyst Developing the quality system which can improve the academic and administrative performance of the college

To facilitate the learner- centric environment conducive for more employment generating education

To develop and maintain the institutional databases through us for enhancing the facility To increase the access to job training programs which will expedite reduction in skill gap and

equip the student will skills needs of the employers To stimulate and nurture the supportive and secure campus atmosphere To meet the imperatives of quality improvement for effectiveness efficiency and accountability 11 Placement Report (3 pages)

Describes the collegersquos placement cell activities placement rate and salary statistics and lists major

employers and sectors of employment (disaggregated by gender and course studied) Profiles

successful alumni and identifies emerging placement trends

Activities of Placement Cell S

No Name of the activity

Name of the Resource Person agency

Date amp Duration

1 Computer internet Achal Batham 26 Aug 2016

2 Food processing VK Sharma 14 to 24 Sep 2016

3 Carrier in LIC SP Shrivastava 10 Sep 2016

4 Mobile Application Kirti Sansthan ndash Crisp 21 22 Oct 2016

5 Creative and skill Nitesh Kumar 23 Jan 2017

6 MCA internship and training Neha Tripathi 25 Jan 2017

7 Campus Training Meer Sahab 25 Jan 2017

8 MS Office Shivam Shrivastava 15 Jan to 6 Feb 2016

9 Cloud computing Sandeep chaturvedi 22 Nov 2016

10 Dot net Indrapal singh 22 Nov 2016

11 Skill development Nitesh kumar 23 Jan 2017

12 Mca internship amp project training Neha tripathi 25 Jan 2017

13 Campus training Meer sahab 25 Jan 2017

14 Advance technology and live project Ankur jain 25 April 2016

Placement Details

Sno No of Students

Selected List of employerscompanies Salary Package

1 Sandhya Kushwaha Genpect Mphasis Teleperformance

2 lac per annum

2 Diksha Sanger TCS 2 lac per annum

3 Lalita Ahirwar Wipro 2 lac per annum

4 Prateeksha Pandey Wipro 2 lac per annum

5 Deepali Jain Infosys 22 lac per annum

6 Sakina Saifee Infosys 22 lac per annum

7 Vandana Makode Infosys 22 lac per annum

8 Sidra Anjum Infosys 22 lac per annum

9 Chanchal Prajapati Accenture 195 lac per annum

10 Reshma Accenture 195 lac per annum

11 Nikita Sahu Cognizant 25 lac per annum

12 Vandana Makode Cognizant 25 lac per annum

13 Shahista Khan

Radio Mirchi Sanjivni Vastra Ripples amp Bonoze Netlink

Lifespan Infosys Mphasis AON Infrabull Yourdost Carrer Point

ClickgoWeb

25 lac per annum

14 Mona Kurrail 25 lac per annum

15 Nisha Kumari 25 lac per annum

16 Manju Kumawat 25 lac per annum

17 Rahila Khan

18 Shruti Lakhera

19 Sandhya Kushwaha

20 Alka Gupta

21 Shaifali Gite

22 Divya Dangi

23 Varsha Chouhan

24 Ashu Awadhiya

WIN WIN AUTO MOBILE BULLS EYE INVESTMENT ICICI BANK

15000(pm)

25 Kratika Batham 15000(pm)

26 Pooja Yadav 8000(pm)

27 Manju Kumawat 8000(pm)

28 Poornima Verma 8000(pm)

29 Gunjan Jain 8000(pm)

30 Pooja Rathor 8000(pm)

31 Anshul Gupta GLOBUS SOFT 28 lac per annum

32 Saloni Tiwari Hinduja-Amazon Adecco

Eureka Macquire HR Solutions-Airtel

2 lac per annum 33 Priyanka Sahu

34 Akanksha Pillai

35 Srishti Gupta

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

Alumni Profile

Sno Name of Alumni Employment status Name of the organisation

1 Aayushi Dubey Employed Infosys

2 Abhiruchi Gour Sub Inspector Police Department Gwalior

3 Momal Bohat Treasury Officer Treasury

4 Dr Aradhna Verma Assistant Professor Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

5 Janki LIC Officer LIC

6 Sandhya Sen Librarian Public School Guna

7 Dr Seema Pandhi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

8 Smt Roohi Ali Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

9 Sahla Rizvi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

10 Sunita Thakur Teaching DIET Bhopal

11 Preeti Dwivedi Employed Airtel

12 Sara Hasan Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

13 Namita Mehta Principal Private School

14 Mehnaaz Teacher Govt School

15 Dipti Teacher Govt School

16 Lata Koul Teacher Art of living

17 Bharti Singh Pawar Teacher Private School

18 Harsha Gidwani Self employed Coaching Institute

19 Arshi Sheikh Un employed MLib

20 Archana Dhakad Un employed MLib

21 Sheetal Upadhyay Un employed MLib

22 Princi Jain Un employed MLib

23 Shashi Sharma Un employed MLib

24 Shabnam Durrani Un employed Studying Bed

25 Tayabba Ali Un employed Studying Bed

26 Pooja Verma Un employed Studying Bed

27 Mehvish Parvez Un employed UPSC Preparation

28 Hina Mirza Un employed UPSC Preparation

29 Farheen Bano Un employed UPSC Preparation

30 Kaisha Tomar Un employed UPSC Preparation

31 Richa Chouhan Sub Inspector MP Police

32 Pratibha Vishwakarma Constable MP Police

33 Priyanka Singh Constable MP Police

34 Preeti Singh Constable MP Police

12 Looking Ahead (3 pages) Future Plans Lays out the collegersquos priorities and goals over the coming year Describes key initiatives planned what each initiative is expected to achieve and how it will contribute to the collegersquos long term development Key Initiatives implemented

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01

Academic

Online Declaration of result

Faculty Development Programs

E-Library

National Seminars

Workshops

Better Academic Environment

ICT Based Initiatives

Examination reforms

02 Research Initiatives

More Research based Activities like

Research Projects

E-Books and

E-Journals

Better Environment of Research

03 Administrative

Better WiFi

Installation of CCTV Camera

Bar coded Identity cards

Constant Monitoring

Better Administration

04 Sports

More Participation of Students through constant efforts

Inter College Competitions

Intra College Competitions

More Inclination of Students towards Sports

05 Yoga Yoga Camps

World Yoga Day Interest developed in Yoga

06 MoU and Linkages

MoUs and Linkages developed Advantage to students

07 Skill

Development Skill Development Trainings given to students

Creation of Learn and Earn Environment

08 ICT Based Training

Spoken Tutorial Program of MHRD implemented

Student Training

Faculty Development Program

Training of administrative Staff

Free Open Software Training

Key Initiatives Planned

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Infrastructure- New Commerce Block (G+3) Covering the aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc

New Class rooms Faculty Rooms Reading Rooms etc will be available

Increased student intake

02 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

03 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

04 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Requirement for more Faculty Positions

Strengthened Faculty of Commerce

05 Academic

(Central Library)

Extension of Central Library Aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc will be entertained

More space

06 Academic

(Central Library) Books and Journals Enriched Central Library

07 Academic

(Central Library) E-Books and E- Journals Enriched Central Library

08 Academic

(Central Library) Computers Networking and virtual classes

Enriched Central Library

09 Academic

(Central Library) New soft wares Enriched Central Library

10 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Students

Encouragement of ICT based activities

11 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Administrative Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

12 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Teaching Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

13 Skill Development

Programs Students

Increase in Entrepreneurship and Employability

14 Academic

Extension of existing building up to second floor

New Class Rooms

New Laboratories For Science Faculty

Extension of Central Library

Extension of Administrative Building

New Computer Laboratory

Good Academic Environment

15 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

16 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

17 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

18 Academic Online Examinations Modern Evaluation System

19 Academic E-Conferences

More Participation of Academicians Researchers Students and other beneficiaries

20 Academic Remedial Coaching

Slow Learners will be benefitted

21 Academic Group Discussions Personality Development

22 Academic Wi Fi Campus Better access

23 Academic Campus Placement Drive Better Employability

24 Administrative Expansion of Autonomous Examination Cell

Better environment for Examination

25 Infrastructural

Ramps and railings for

Ground Floor

First Floor

Second Floor

Third Floor

Barrier Free Environment

26 Infrastructural New Multi Purpose Auditorium (Capacity 1500)

More Space for Academic Cultural Literary and other activities

27 Infrastructural Renovation of Existing Auditorium

Better Facility

28 Infrastructural Spectators Stand in the Sports Ground

Better Facility

29 Infrastructural Play Ground Better Infrastructure

30 Infrastructural Parking Lots Better Infrastructure

31 Infrastructural Boundary Wall Better Infrastructure

32 Infrastructural Main Gate Better Infrastructure

33 Infrastructural Hostel Expansion More outstation students will be accommodated

34 Safety Security Systems Better Monotoring

35 Easy Approach Sign Boards Better Access

36 Academics Language Labs Increased Facility

37 Research Central Research Laboratory Research Initiative

38 More Instruments

39 Infrastructural Furniture Better Seating

40 Teaching staff More Recruitment of Faculty Members

Better StudentTeacher Ratio

41 Administrative Staff Recruitment of Administrative Staff

Better Administrative Activity

42 Green Campus

Rain Water Harvesting

Solar Panels at the roof tops

Solar Lights

Landscaping

Sewage Treatment Plant

Plantation

Environment Friendly Approach

43 Power Supply Secondary Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

44 Power Supply Substation(300KVA) Uninterrupted Power Supply

45 Power Supply Solar Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

46 Better Approach Lifts Free Accessibility

47 Infrastructure Water Proofing Treatment Prevention of Infrastructure from water leakage

48 Academic

Smart Classes

False Ceiling

Equipments

Furniture

New Teaching-Learning Experience

49 Campus Safety CCTVs

50 Risk Minimization Fire Extinguishers

Emergency Exists Risk Reduction

51 Sports Basket Ball Court

Cricket Pitch with Net More facility for Sports

52 Infrastructure Entrance Gateway Improve the look of the Institution

53 Infrastructure Wash Rooms Better amenities

54 Infrastructure Elevation Facade Treatment Better Look

55 Academic New academic programs will be Diversified Academic

(Faculty of Arts) introduced like

Public Administration

Dance

Vocal Music

Sitar

Sanskrit at Undergraduate Level

Programs

56 Academic

(Faculty ofArts)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Public Administration

Social Work

History

Political Science at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

57 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Seed Technology

Agriculture Science

Biochemistry

Cyber security at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

58 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

MBA(IT)-MCA integrated (Five Years)

Fashion Designing

Food and Nutrition

Biotechnology

Zoology

MLib amp ISc at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

SWOC Analysis (strength weaknesses Opportunity and Challenges Strengths

Maximum number of self financing courses available for the girls students

Smooth functioning of the autonomous system

It is the only non-technical government college which is running is MCA for girls

Large number of students strength

Highly qualified and experienced faculty engaged in research work

Large campus spread in 1326 acres

Girls hostel with 120 seats

Will equipped library with e-journal wi-fi facility large number of reference books and

motivation corner Online results and well equipped printing unit

Weaknesses

Less number of teaching posts in certain departments where number of students is very high

Limited number of post graduation courses available

Affiliation and recognition of research canter in various subjects is still under process

Lack of soft skills and general awareness in most of the students

Less number of classrooms as compared to the strength of the students

Opportunities

College has vast land area where more infrastructures can be created

Opportunity to develop the college as a centre of excellence in Higher EducationDeemed

University in the gas affected area of Bhopal

To provide education to the first generation learners of economically weaker class

Developing sports facilities including a gymnasium for yoga Fund for this purpose have been

received from the Higher Education Department and UGC

To improve the general awareness and soft skills in the students

Providing more job-oriented programmes

Strengthening of Alumni-association to support the developmental activities of the college

Challenges

There is a gradual decrease in the number of students in some of the traditional courses

To establish the college as a recognised research centre

13 Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports Provides key data on the institution and its performance including achievement against strategic plan targets and financial reports This section is mandatory All data fields must be completed in the format and as per the instructions attached

Part II Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports (all part II data kindly fill in attached

excel sheet )

1 Sanctioned seats and enrolment

(a) Sanctioned Seats 2017-2018

Ist Sem SC ST Other

Reserved Categories

General Total

Undergraduate 264 330 231 828 1653

Postgraduate 60 76 55 191 380

PhD

Data Source AISHE

(b) Enrolment 2017-2018

Undergraduate Postgraduate

PhD Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 1 Year 2

SC Male

Female 329 247 198 57 39

ST Male

Female 20 20 13 05 04

Other Reserved Categories

Male

Female 636 515 412 113 92

General Male

Female 634 616 581 155 122

Total Male

Female 1619 1398 1204 330 257

Data Source AISHE

Number of sanctioned seats by discipline group and enrolment in the 1st

year as on September 30th

[2017-2018]

Discipline Group Undergraduate Postgraduate

Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment

Arts 378 378 139 107

Commerce + CA 740 740 135 135

Science 415 415 106 88

BCA 120 108 - -

Total 1653 1619 380 330

Grand Total I Year (UG) + Ist Sem (PG) = 1949

Data Source AISHE

1 Transition and on-time graduation

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [the

previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 227 145 51

ST Male

Female 16 08 04

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 461 347 72

General Male

Female 659 486 90

Total Male

Female 1363 986 217

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Postgraduate)

Number of students admitted to the 1st

year in [the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 61 39 09

ST Male

Female 03 02 -

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 102 92 04

General Male

Female 108 84 12

Total Male

Female 274 217 27

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-3] (2014-15)

Of (2014-15) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations for the previous academic year

SC Male

Female 182 135

ST Male

Female 23 08

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 399 314

General Male

Female 482 459

Total Male

Female 1086 916

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Postgraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-2] (2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations in the current year

SC Male

Female 62 44

ST Male

Female 03 02

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 107 94

General Male

Female 117 86

Total Male

Female 286 226

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

2 Faculty and administrative staff in position and training

Faculty and administrative staff in position as on 30th September [2016-17]

Reserved Unreserve

d

Sanctioned SC ST

MP Resident

s

Females

Others

Assistant Professor

Sanctioned 44

Filled (Regular) 05 05 03 11 02 25

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular) 01 01 05

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Admin Staff (all)

Sanctioned 16 + 16

Filled (Regular) 01 02 04 03 04 08

Filled (Contract) 05 01 01 03 04 05

Accountant

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular)

Filled (Contract)

Data Source AISHE

(a) Training of faculty and administrative staff between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Leadership and

management training

Training in the area of

academic specialisation

Other training

Assistant Professor

Number trained 20

Avg number of days 1-3week

Avg number of days

Number trained

Avg number of days

Administrative Staff (all)

Number trained

Avg number of days

Accountant Number trained

Avg number of days

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff

(a) Faculty qualifications as on 30th September [Current Year]

PhD Postgraduate Undergraduate Others

Assistant Professor

Regular 32 06 - -

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Associate Professor

Regular

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Regular 01

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff Data Source AISHE

3 Student support services

(a) Financial support received (from all sources) by students in the college (2016-2017)

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number Average

Value (Rs In Lakh)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

SC Male 01 192000

Female 505 5268220 83 850074 01 192000

ST Male

Female 25 249176 06 56594

General(minority and central

sector)

Male

Female 368 DBT 58 DBT

Medhavi Female 01 DBT 0 DBT

Karmakar Mandal

Female 12 8000 04 12000

OBC Male

Female 901 4198972 115 535116

Handicaped Female 06 DBT 01 DBT

Poor Student Female 28 24875

Total Male

Female 1857 9749243 277 1453784 02 384000

Data Source AISHE

(a) Financial support received from the DHE by students in the [2016-17]

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

SC Male

Female 32 01 192000

ST Male

Female 00

General Male

Female 192 05

OBC Female 212

Total Male

Female 436 2068000 10000

Data Source College records DHE

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (all hostels)

Capacity Males Females

Number of residents

SC Male

Female 21

ST Male

Female 07

General + OBC Male

Female 49+38= 87

Total Male

Female 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (girls only hostels opened after ____________)

Capacity Number of residents

SC 21

ST 07

General 49+38 = 87

Total 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record 4 Examination Results

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (undergraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 199 13 427 592 1231

1st division 15 - 78 106 199

2nd Division

110 05 240 352 707

3rd Division

17 03 25 29 74

2nd year

Appeared 173 17 376 531 1097

1st division 26 04 84 131 245

2nd Division

61 06 166 224 457

3rd Division

26 01 28 32 87

3rd year

Appeared 168 19 428 348 963

1st division 28 04 98 117 247

2nd Division

115 13 279 204 611

3rd Division

02 - 06 04 12

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (postgraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 53 62 100 107 262

1st division 21 - 51 58 130

2nd Division 21 02 42 30 95

3rd Division - - - - -

2nd year

Appeared 28 - 52 71 159

1st division 13 - 25 37 85

2nd Division 13 - 20 38 71

3rd Division - - - - -

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

1 Placement and student tracking

(a) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Undergraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16)the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 415 20 25

SC Male

Female 197 10 36

ST Male

Female 13 01 01

Minority Male

Female

General Male

Female 564 9 46

Total Male

Female 1189 40 108

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

(b) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Postgraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 90 7 5

SC Male

Female 52 4 3

ST Male

Female 02 Nil -

Minority Male

Female - 1

General Male

Female 94 10 2

Total Male

Female 238 22 10

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

2 PhDs Awarded

Number of PhDs awarded between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Discipline Group Number

Arts 01

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

Literature

Other

All disciplines

Data Source AISHE

Research and consultancy

Revenue generated through externally funded research and consultancies over [previous financial year]

Discipline Group Number of active projects

Total Revenue Generated (Rs lakhs)

Arts 01 150 lacs

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02 1065 lacs

Social Science

Social Work

Veterinary and Animal Sciences

Women Studies

All disciplines

Data Source Collegeuniversity records

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]

Discipline Group

Number of papers published

Number of published papers through cross-

institute research collaborationOther

International Journals

National Journals

Arts 03 10

Commerce 03

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science 01 05 02

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science 02 01 03

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 04 01 06

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

All disciplines

Date Source College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

3 NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy

Date of

Application (LOI amp SSR submitted)

Date on which accreditation was received

Grade Valid till

1st Cycle - 2003 B 2008

2nd Cycle 18122013 (LOI) 25032014 (SSR)

Jan 2015 B 2020

3rd Cycle - - - -

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year 30092016 Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy YES If yes by order number F 22-12008(AC) dated 07012009 Autonomous Status from 2009 ndash 2010 to 2014 ndash 2015 Autonomy Review is due

4 Institutional Trends

Variable Baseline

Value [Year 1] [Year 2]

[Year 3]

[Year 4]

Current Year

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate all categories)

1619 9794

1619 9794

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate all categories)

330 8684

330 8684

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate all categories)

1244 1219

9799

On-time graduation rate (undergraduate all categories)

1244

8836 1219

8614 1069

8593

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate all categories)

284 156

8125

On-time graduation rate (postgraduate all categories)

192 148

7708

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

16 Neha Goyal MSc MPhil Maths

17 Rekha Agarwal MSc Maths

18 Shivani Soni FC

19 Dr Sehla Rizvi MSc PhD

Physics July to Sep 2016

Anita Singh MSc MPhil Physics Sep 2016 onwards

20 Dr Deepika Tripathi MSc PhD Physics

21 Dr Nuzhat Sardar MSc PhD Physics

22 Neeta Chandel MSc MPhil Physics

23 Yogita Dubey MSc Electronics

24 Apeksha Gupta MSc Electronics

25 Dr Rajesh Kacholi MSc PhD Biotechnology

26 Dr Babita Rathore MSc PhD Biotechnology

27 Dr Sushma Mishra MSc PhD Botany

28 Smt Baderiya MLib Library

29 Smt Preeti Kushwaha MLib Library

30 DrAarti Malhosia MSc PhD Clinical Nutrition

31 Chandrakanta Mourya MSc PGDD

32 Shri Pradeep Kumar Atulkar MSc CS

33 DrRakesh Karoliya MCom MPhil PhD Commerce

34 Dr Seema Panthi MCom PhD Commerce

35 Dr Kirti Mishra MCom PhD Commerce

36 Shri Rakesh Hanote MCom Commerce

37 Shri Dilip Kushwaha MCom Commerce

38 DrGunjan Dhingra MCom PhD Commerce

39 Purnima Katroliya MA

Hindi July to Dec 2016

Dr Art Pathak MA PhD Hindi Jan 2017 onwards

40 Vandana Jain MA NET Hindi

41 Dr Bhawna Shrivas MA PhD Hindi

42 Reshma MCA VCCA

43 Farhana Muzeeb MCA VCCA

44 Meena Malviya MSc Computer Science

45 Basant Soni MSc Computer Science

46 Sandeep Rathore MSc Computer Science

Annual improvement in academic research amp administrative Initiatives Academic

Online declaration of result

Faculty improvement programme

E-Library

National Seminar

Workshops

Administrative

Installation CCTV cameras

Better monitoring

Bar coded identify cards

Better wifi

Research

More research based activities

Timely publication of research journal

Others

Sports MOU participation of students

MOU and linkages developed

Regular yoga and self defence camps

Extension activities

Spoken tutorials by MHRD

9 Events and Initiatives (5 pages) Describes major events including seminars conferences competitions student study trips etc

Focuses on what was achieved and learned and how the college will follow up

Describes significant academic administrative student support fundraising and other initiatives over

the past year The description of each initiative will be structured around the need for the initiative

how it was designed what resources were used what results were achieved and which features of

the initiative drove success

Celebration of World Environment Day (June 5) and plantation activities in the college campus

near newly built stadium and hostel

Installation of Incinerator in the college and hostel

Drive for a polythene free campus

Awareness rally to educate in the neighbouring areas

Various competitions for increasing environmental protection activities

A short term training programme organised on lsquovermi- compostingrsquo

Book Reading Club

The aim of this activity was to familiarise the students with works of great authors and to increase

their exposure to their changing political social and economic scenario through exposure to good

books Various competitions were organised in the Library to encourage the students to read good

books Quiz and discussion on various classics and authors were organised ldquoBest Reader of the

Monthrdquo was given every month An exhibition was also organised on new publications Students

participated in all these activities with great enthusiasm and were also receptive to the lectures on

great authors of various disciplines

Health Awareness Camps

The college is located in the area which was affected by hazardous gas in 1984 Besides this the

students are also from families whose income level is low Looking at all these factors creating

awareness for health is of vital importance Various activities for health awareness in 2016 included ndash

Lecture series on world health day to educate the students on lsquohealthy eating habitsrsquo and

lsquoDiabetes awarenessrsquo

Poster competition and rally against smoking and alcoholism

On lsquoInternational Yoga Dayrsquo Yoga classes started for the students

Regular health check - ups conducted for students staff and faculty

Blood donation camps organised

Special awareness was also created on Causes and cure for anaemia as most of the students of the

college suffer from this disease

List of linkages Collaborations MOUs

MOU with Jawaharlal Nehru Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (JNHRC)

MOU with Centre for Research and industrial staff performance (CRISP)

MOU with EMc2 for IT related education for student of MCA and teaching staff Collaboration with various organisations for the training and the internship of the students ndash

Madhya Pradesh Biodiversity board

Madhya Pradesh Council of science and technology

Centre institute of agriculture engineering

Indian institute of soil sciences

Chirayu hospital and medical research centre

Peoples hospital and medical research centre

Bhopal memorial hospital and medical research centre

Bansal Hospital and medical research centre

Choithram Hospital and medical research centre

EPCO Bhopal Hospital and medical research centre

10 Institutional Development plan (4 pages) Describes the collegersquos activities over the past year under different schemes discusses performance against strategicinstitutional development plans and commitments over the previous year

Indicator Baseline Value Target for [2016-17]

Value as on 30th

September [2016-17]

Increase in Enrolment of full-time first year undergraduate students in degree programs

1363 (September 2015)

1800 (September 2017)

1474 (September

2017)

Support to disadvantaged students to complete degree

programs 3102 3800 3774

Increase in Transition Rate of Disadvantaged Students

8614 90 -

Occupancy of Hostel 116 100 100

Improved Institutional Performance of selected HEI

Faculty 100 37+51

NAAC accreditation B A Due in 2020

Improving employability of Higher Education

Through Placement and Counselling Cell

Improving employability Through various

measures -

Improving sector wide governance and management

Publication of Annual Report Published Published Published

Strengthening Sector Governance

Fiduciary Strengthening of Institution

Role of Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC) in academic audit and initiating quality assurance

strategies and processes

Act as Catalyst Developing the quality system which can improve the academic and administrative performance of the college

To facilitate the learner- centric environment conducive for more employment generating education

To develop and maintain the institutional databases through us for enhancing the facility To increase the access to job training programs which will expedite reduction in skill gap and

equip the student will skills needs of the employers To stimulate and nurture the supportive and secure campus atmosphere To meet the imperatives of quality improvement for effectiveness efficiency and accountability 11 Placement Report (3 pages)

Describes the collegersquos placement cell activities placement rate and salary statistics and lists major

employers and sectors of employment (disaggregated by gender and course studied) Profiles

successful alumni and identifies emerging placement trends

Activities of Placement Cell S

No Name of the activity

Name of the Resource Person agency

Date amp Duration

1 Computer internet Achal Batham 26 Aug 2016

2 Food processing VK Sharma 14 to 24 Sep 2016

3 Carrier in LIC SP Shrivastava 10 Sep 2016

4 Mobile Application Kirti Sansthan ndash Crisp 21 22 Oct 2016

5 Creative and skill Nitesh Kumar 23 Jan 2017

6 MCA internship and training Neha Tripathi 25 Jan 2017

7 Campus Training Meer Sahab 25 Jan 2017

8 MS Office Shivam Shrivastava 15 Jan to 6 Feb 2016

9 Cloud computing Sandeep chaturvedi 22 Nov 2016

10 Dot net Indrapal singh 22 Nov 2016

11 Skill development Nitesh kumar 23 Jan 2017

12 Mca internship amp project training Neha tripathi 25 Jan 2017

13 Campus training Meer sahab 25 Jan 2017

14 Advance technology and live project Ankur jain 25 April 2016

Placement Details

Sno No of Students

Selected List of employerscompanies Salary Package

1 Sandhya Kushwaha Genpect Mphasis Teleperformance

2 lac per annum

2 Diksha Sanger TCS 2 lac per annum

3 Lalita Ahirwar Wipro 2 lac per annum

4 Prateeksha Pandey Wipro 2 lac per annum

5 Deepali Jain Infosys 22 lac per annum

6 Sakina Saifee Infosys 22 lac per annum

7 Vandana Makode Infosys 22 lac per annum

8 Sidra Anjum Infosys 22 lac per annum

9 Chanchal Prajapati Accenture 195 lac per annum

10 Reshma Accenture 195 lac per annum

11 Nikita Sahu Cognizant 25 lac per annum

12 Vandana Makode Cognizant 25 lac per annum

13 Shahista Khan

Radio Mirchi Sanjivni Vastra Ripples amp Bonoze Netlink

Lifespan Infosys Mphasis AON Infrabull Yourdost Carrer Point

ClickgoWeb

25 lac per annum

14 Mona Kurrail 25 lac per annum

15 Nisha Kumari 25 lac per annum

16 Manju Kumawat 25 lac per annum

17 Rahila Khan

18 Shruti Lakhera

19 Sandhya Kushwaha

20 Alka Gupta

21 Shaifali Gite

22 Divya Dangi

23 Varsha Chouhan

24 Ashu Awadhiya

WIN WIN AUTO MOBILE BULLS EYE INVESTMENT ICICI BANK

15000(pm)

25 Kratika Batham 15000(pm)

26 Pooja Yadav 8000(pm)

27 Manju Kumawat 8000(pm)

28 Poornima Verma 8000(pm)

29 Gunjan Jain 8000(pm)

30 Pooja Rathor 8000(pm)

31 Anshul Gupta GLOBUS SOFT 28 lac per annum

32 Saloni Tiwari Hinduja-Amazon Adecco

Eureka Macquire HR Solutions-Airtel

2 lac per annum 33 Priyanka Sahu

34 Akanksha Pillai

35 Srishti Gupta

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

Alumni Profile

Sno Name of Alumni Employment status Name of the organisation

1 Aayushi Dubey Employed Infosys

2 Abhiruchi Gour Sub Inspector Police Department Gwalior

3 Momal Bohat Treasury Officer Treasury

4 Dr Aradhna Verma Assistant Professor Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

5 Janki LIC Officer LIC

6 Sandhya Sen Librarian Public School Guna

7 Dr Seema Pandhi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

8 Smt Roohi Ali Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

9 Sahla Rizvi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

10 Sunita Thakur Teaching DIET Bhopal

11 Preeti Dwivedi Employed Airtel

12 Sara Hasan Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

13 Namita Mehta Principal Private School

14 Mehnaaz Teacher Govt School

15 Dipti Teacher Govt School

16 Lata Koul Teacher Art of living

17 Bharti Singh Pawar Teacher Private School

18 Harsha Gidwani Self employed Coaching Institute

19 Arshi Sheikh Un employed MLib

20 Archana Dhakad Un employed MLib

21 Sheetal Upadhyay Un employed MLib

22 Princi Jain Un employed MLib

23 Shashi Sharma Un employed MLib

24 Shabnam Durrani Un employed Studying Bed

25 Tayabba Ali Un employed Studying Bed

26 Pooja Verma Un employed Studying Bed

27 Mehvish Parvez Un employed UPSC Preparation

28 Hina Mirza Un employed UPSC Preparation

29 Farheen Bano Un employed UPSC Preparation

30 Kaisha Tomar Un employed UPSC Preparation

31 Richa Chouhan Sub Inspector MP Police

32 Pratibha Vishwakarma Constable MP Police

33 Priyanka Singh Constable MP Police

34 Preeti Singh Constable MP Police

12 Looking Ahead (3 pages) Future Plans Lays out the collegersquos priorities and goals over the coming year Describes key initiatives planned what each initiative is expected to achieve and how it will contribute to the collegersquos long term development Key Initiatives implemented

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01

Academic

Online Declaration of result

Faculty Development Programs

E-Library

National Seminars

Workshops

Better Academic Environment

ICT Based Initiatives

Examination reforms

02 Research Initiatives

More Research based Activities like

Research Projects

E-Books and

E-Journals

Better Environment of Research

03 Administrative

Better WiFi

Installation of CCTV Camera

Bar coded Identity cards

Constant Monitoring

Better Administration

04 Sports

More Participation of Students through constant efforts

Inter College Competitions

Intra College Competitions

More Inclination of Students towards Sports

05 Yoga Yoga Camps

World Yoga Day Interest developed in Yoga

06 MoU and Linkages

MoUs and Linkages developed Advantage to students

07 Skill

Development Skill Development Trainings given to students

Creation of Learn and Earn Environment

08 ICT Based Training

Spoken Tutorial Program of MHRD implemented

Student Training

Faculty Development Program

Training of administrative Staff

Free Open Software Training

Key Initiatives Planned

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Infrastructure- New Commerce Block (G+3) Covering the aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc

New Class rooms Faculty Rooms Reading Rooms etc will be available

Increased student intake

02 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

03 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

04 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Requirement for more Faculty Positions

Strengthened Faculty of Commerce

05 Academic

(Central Library)

Extension of Central Library Aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc will be entertained

More space

06 Academic

(Central Library) Books and Journals Enriched Central Library

07 Academic

(Central Library) E-Books and E- Journals Enriched Central Library

08 Academic

(Central Library) Computers Networking and virtual classes

Enriched Central Library

09 Academic

(Central Library) New soft wares Enriched Central Library

10 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Students

Encouragement of ICT based activities

11 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Administrative Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

12 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Teaching Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

13 Skill Development

Programs Students

Increase in Entrepreneurship and Employability

14 Academic

Extension of existing building up to second floor

New Class Rooms

New Laboratories For Science Faculty

Extension of Central Library

Extension of Administrative Building

New Computer Laboratory

Good Academic Environment

15 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

16 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

17 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

18 Academic Online Examinations Modern Evaluation System

19 Academic E-Conferences

More Participation of Academicians Researchers Students and other beneficiaries

20 Academic Remedial Coaching

Slow Learners will be benefitted

21 Academic Group Discussions Personality Development

22 Academic Wi Fi Campus Better access

23 Academic Campus Placement Drive Better Employability

24 Administrative Expansion of Autonomous Examination Cell

Better environment for Examination

25 Infrastructural

Ramps and railings for

Ground Floor

First Floor

Second Floor

Third Floor

Barrier Free Environment

26 Infrastructural New Multi Purpose Auditorium (Capacity 1500)

More Space for Academic Cultural Literary and other activities

27 Infrastructural Renovation of Existing Auditorium

Better Facility

28 Infrastructural Spectators Stand in the Sports Ground

Better Facility

29 Infrastructural Play Ground Better Infrastructure

30 Infrastructural Parking Lots Better Infrastructure

31 Infrastructural Boundary Wall Better Infrastructure

32 Infrastructural Main Gate Better Infrastructure

33 Infrastructural Hostel Expansion More outstation students will be accommodated

34 Safety Security Systems Better Monotoring

35 Easy Approach Sign Boards Better Access

36 Academics Language Labs Increased Facility

37 Research Central Research Laboratory Research Initiative

38 More Instruments

39 Infrastructural Furniture Better Seating

40 Teaching staff More Recruitment of Faculty Members

Better StudentTeacher Ratio

41 Administrative Staff Recruitment of Administrative Staff

Better Administrative Activity

42 Green Campus

Rain Water Harvesting

Solar Panels at the roof tops

Solar Lights

Landscaping

Sewage Treatment Plant

Plantation

Environment Friendly Approach

43 Power Supply Secondary Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

44 Power Supply Substation(300KVA) Uninterrupted Power Supply

45 Power Supply Solar Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

46 Better Approach Lifts Free Accessibility

47 Infrastructure Water Proofing Treatment Prevention of Infrastructure from water leakage

48 Academic

Smart Classes

False Ceiling

Equipments

Furniture

New Teaching-Learning Experience

49 Campus Safety CCTVs

50 Risk Minimization Fire Extinguishers

Emergency Exists Risk Reduction

51 Sports Basket Ball Court

Cricket Pitch with Net More facility for Sports

52 Infrastructure Entrance Gateway Improve the look of the Institution

53 Infrastructure Wash Rooms Better amenities

54 Infrastructure Elevation Facade Treatment Better Look

55 Academic New academic programs will be Diversified Academic

(Faculty of Arts) introduced like

Public Administration

Dance

Vocal Music

Sitar

Sanskrit at Undergraduate Level

Programs

56 Academic

(Faculty ofArts)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Public Administration

Social Work

History

Political Science at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

57 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Seed Technology

Agriculture Science

Biochemistry

Cyber security at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

58 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

MBA(IT)-MCA integrated (Five Years)

Fashion Designing

Food and Nutrition

Biotechnology

Zoology

MLib amp ISc at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

SWOC Analysis (strength weaknesses Opportunity and Challenges Strengths

Maximum number of self financing courses available for the girls students

Smooth functioning of the autonomous system

It is the only non-technical government college which is running is MCA for girls

Large number of students strength

Highly qualified and experienced faculty engaged in research work

Large campus spread in 1326 acres

Girls hostel with 120 seats

Will equipped library with e-journal wi-fi facility large number of reference books and

motivation corner Online results and well equipped printing unit

Weaknesses

Less number of teaching posts in certain departments where number of students is very high

Limited number of post graduation courses available

Affiliation and recognition of research canter in various subjects is still under process

Lack of soft skills and general awareness in most of the students

Less number of classrooms as compared to the strength of the students

Opportunities

College has vast land area where more infrastructures can be created

Opportunity to develop the college as a centre of excellence in Higher EducationDeemed

University in the gas affected area of Bhopal

To provide education to the first generation learners of economically weaker class

Developing sports facilities including a gymnasium for yoga Fund for this purpose have been

received from the Higher Education Department and UGC

To improve the general awareness and soft skills in the students

Providing more job-oriented programmes

Strengthening of Alumni-association to support the developmental activities of the college

Challenges

There is a gradual decrease in the number of students in some of the traditional courses

To establish the college as a recognised research centre

13 Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports Provides key data on the institution and its performance including achievement against strategic plan targets and financial reports This section is mandatory All data fields must be completed in the format and as per the instructions attached

Part II Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports (all part II data kindly fill in attached

excel sheet )

1 Sanctioned seats and enrolment

(a) Sanctioned Seats 2017-2018

Ist Sem SC ST Other

Reserved Categories

General Total

Undergraduate 264 330 231 828 1653

Postgraduate 60 76 55 191 380

PhD

Data Source AISHE

(b) Enrolment 2017-2018

Undergraduate Postgraduate

PhD Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 1 Year 2

SC Male

Female 329 247 198 57 39

ST Male

Female 20 20 13 05 04

Other Reserved Categories

Male

Female 636 515 412 113 92

General Male

Female 634 616 581 155 122

Total Male

Female 1619 1398 1204 330 257

Data Source AISHE

Number of sanctioned seats by discipline group and enrolment in the 1st

year as on September 30th

[2017-2018]

Discipline Group Undergraduate Postgraduate

Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment

Arts 378 378 139 107

Commerce + CA 740 740 135 135

Science 415 415 106 88

BCA 120 108 - -

Total 1653 1619 380 330

Grand Total I Year (UG) + Ist Sem (PG) = 1949

Data Source AISHE

1 Transition and on-time graduation

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [the

previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 227 145 51

ST Male

Female 16 08 04

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 461 347 72

General Male

Female 659 486 90

Total Male

Female 1363 986 217

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Postgraduate)

Number of students admitted to the 1st

year in [the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 61 39 09

ST Male

Female 03 02 -

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 102 92 04

General Male

Female 108 84 12

Total Male

Female 274 217 27

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-3] (2014-15)

Of (2014-15) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations for the previous academic year

SC Male

Female 182 135

ST Male

Female 23 08

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 399 314

General Male

Female 482 459

Total Male

Female 1086 916

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Postgraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-2] (2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations in the current year

SC Male

Female 62 44

ST Male

Female 03 02

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 107 94

General Male

Female 117 86

Total Male

Female 286 226

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

2 Faculty and administrative staff in position and training

Faculty and administrative staff in position as on 30th September [2016-17]

Reserved Unreserve

d

Sanctioned SC ST

MP Resident

s

Females

Others

Assistant Professor

Sanctioned 44

Filled (Regular) 05 05 03 11 02 25

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular) 01 01 05

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Admin Staff (all)

Sanctioned 16 + 16

Filled (Regular) 01 02 04 03 04 08

Filled (Contract) 05 01 01 03 04 05

Accountant

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular)

Filled (Contract)

Data Source AISHE

(a) Training of faculty and administrative staff between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Leadership and

management training

Training in the area of

academic specialisation

Other training

Assistant Professor

Number trained 20

Avg number of days 1-3week

Avg number of days

Number trained

Avg number of days

Administrative Staff (all)

Number trained

Avg number of days

Accountant Number trained

Avg number of days

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff

(a) Faculty qualifications as on 30th September [Current Year]

PhD Postgraduate Undergraduate Others

Assistant Professor

Regular 32 06 - -

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Associate Professor

Regular

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Regular 01

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff Data Source AISHE

3 Student support services

(a) Financial support received (from all sources) by students in the college (2016-2017)

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number Average

Value (Rs In Lakh)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

SC Male 01 192000

Female 505 5268220 83 850074 01 192000

ST Male

Female 25 249176 06 56594

General(minority and central

sector)

Male

Female 368 DBT 58 DBT

Medhavi Female 01 DBT 0 DBT

Karmakar Mandal

Female 12 8000 04 12000

OBC Male

Female 901 4198972 115 535116

Handicaped Female 06 DBT 01 DBT

Poor Student Female 28 24875

Total Male

Female 1857 9749243 277 1453784 02 384000

Data Source AISHE

(a) Financial support received from the DHE by students in the [2016-17]

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

SC Male

Female 32 01 192000

ST Male

Female 00

General Male

Female 192 05

OBC Female 212

Total Male

Female 436 2068000 10000

Data Source College records DHE

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (all hostels)

Capacity Males Females

Number of residents

SC Male

Female 21

ST Male

Female 07

General + OBC Male

Female 49+38= 87

Total Male

Female 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (girls only hostels opened after ____________)

Capacity Number of residents

SC 21

ST 07

General 49+38 = 87

Total 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record 4 Examination Results

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (undergraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 199 13 427 592 1231

1st division 15 - 78 106 199

2nd Division

110 05 240 352 707

3rd Division

17 03 25 29 74

2nd year

Appeared 173 17 376 531 1097

1st division 26 04 84 131 245

2nd Division

61 06 166 224 457

3rd Division

26 01 28 32 87

3rd year

Appeared 168 19 428 348 963

1st division 28 04 98 117 247

2nd Division

115 13 279 204 611

3rd Division

02 - 06 04 12

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (postgraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 53 62 100 107 262

1st division 21 - 51 58 130

2nd Division 21 02 42 30 95

3rd Division - - - - -

2nd year

Appeared 28 - 52 71 159

1st division 13 - 25 37 85

2nd Division 13 - 20 38 71

3rd Division - - - - -

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

1 Placement and student tracking

(a) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Undergraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16)the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 415 20 25

SC Male

Female 197 10 36

ST Male

Female 13 01 01

Minority Male

Female

General Male

Female 564 9 46

Total Male

Female 1189 40 108

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

(b) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Postgraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 90 7 5

SC Male

Female 52 4 3

ST Male

Female 02 Nil -

Minority Male

Female - 1

General Male

Female 94 10 2

Total Male

Female 238 22 10

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

2 PhDs Awarded

Number of PhDs awarded between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Discipline Group Number

Arts 01

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

Literature

Other

All disciplines

Data Source AISHE

Research and consultancy

Revenue generated through externally funded research and consultancies over [previous financial year]

Discipline Group Number of active projects

Total Revenue Generated (Rs lakhs)

Arts 01 150 lacs

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02 1065 lacs

Social Science

Social Work

Veterinary and Animal Sciences

Women Studies

All disciplines

Data Source Collegeuniversity records

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]

Discipline Group

Number of papers published

Number of published papers through cross-

institute research collaborationOther

International Journals

National Journals

Arts 03 10

Commerce 03

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science 01 05 02

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science 02 01 03

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 04 01 06

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

All disciplines

Date Source College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

3 NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy

Date of

Application (LOI amp SSR submitted)

Date on which accreditation was received

Grade Valid till

1st Cycle - 2003 B 2008

2nd Cycle 18122013 (LOI) 25032014 (SSR)

Jan 2015 B 2020

3rd Cycle - - - -

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year 30092016 Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy YES If yes by order number F 22-12008(AC) dated 07012009 Autonomous Status from 2009 ndash 2010 to 2014 ndash 2015 Autonomy Review is due

4 Institutional Trends

Variable Baseline

Value [Year 1] [Year 2]

[Year 3]

[Year 4]

Current Year

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate all categories)

1619 9794

1619 9794

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate all categories)

330 8684

330 8684

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate all categories)

1244 1219

9799

On-time graduation rate (undergraduate all categories)

1244

8836 1219

8614 1069

8593

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate all categories)

284 156

8125

On-time graduation rate (postgraduate all categories)

192 148

7708

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

Annual improvement in academic research amp administrative Initiatives Academic

Online declaration of result

Faculty improvement programme

E-Library

National Seminar

Workshops

Administrative

Installation CCTV cameras

Better monitoring

Bar coded identify cards

Better wifi

Research

More research based activities

Timely publication of research journal

Others

Sports MOU participation of students

MOU and linkages developed

Regular yoga and self defence camps

Extension activities

Spoken tutorials by MHRD

9 Events and Initiatives (5 pages) Describes major events including seminars conferences competitions student study trips etc

Focuses on what was achieved and learned and how the college will follow up

Describes significant academic administrative student support fundraising and other initiatives over

the past year The description of each initiative will be structured around the need for the initiative

how it was designed what resources were used what results were achieved and which features of

the initiative drove success

Celebration of World Environment Day (June 5) and plantation activities in the college campus

near newly built stadium and hostel

Installation of Incinerator in the college and hostel

Drive for a polythene free campus

Awareness rally to educate in the neighbouring areas

Various competitions for increasing environmental protection activities

A short term training programme organised on lsquovermi- compostingrsquo

Book Reading Club

The aim of this activity was to familiarise the students with works of great authors and to increase

their exposure to their changing political social and economic scenario through exposure to good

books Various competitions were organised in the Library to encourage the students to read good

books Quiz and discussion on various classics and authors were organised ldquoBest Reader of the

Monthrdquo was given every month An exhibition was also organised on new publications Students

participated in all these activities with great enthusiasm and were also receptive to the lectures on

great authors of various disciplines

Health Awareness Camps

The college is located in the area which was affected by hazardous gas in 1984 Besides this the

students are also from families whose income level is low Looking at all these factors creating

awareness for health is of vital importance Various activities for health awareness in 2016 included ndash

Lecture series on world health day to educate the students on lsquohealthy eating habitsrsquo and

lsquoDiabetes awarenessrsquo

Poster competition and rally against smoking and alcoholism

On lsquoInternational Yoga Dayrsquo Yoga classes started for the students

Regular health check - ups conducted for students staff and faculty

Blood donation camps organised

Special awareness was also created on Causes and cure for anaemia as most of the students of the

college suffer from this disease

List of linkages Collaborations MOUs

MOU with Jawaharlal Nehru Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (JNHRC)

MOU with Centre for Research and industrial staff performance (CRISP)

MOU with EMc2 for IT related education for student of MCA and teaching staff Collaboration with various organisations for the training and the internship of the students ndash

Madhya Pradesh Biodiversity board

Madhya Pradesh Council of science and technology

Centre institute of agriculture engineering

Indian institute of soil sciences

Chirayu hospital and medical research centre

Peoples hospital and medical research centre

Bhopal memorial hospital and medical research centre

Bansal Hospital and medical research centre

Choithram Hospital and medical research centre

EPCO Bhopal Hospital and medical research centre

10 Institutional Development plan (4 pages) Describes the collegersquos activities over the past year under different schemes discusses performance against strategicinstitutional development plans and commitments over the previous year

Indicator Baseline Value Target for [2016-17]

Value as on 30th

September [2016-17]

Increase in Enrolment of full-time first year undergraduate students in degree programs

1363 (September 2015)

1800 (September 2017)

1474 (September

2017)

Support to disadvantaged students to complete degree

programs 3102 3800 3774

Increase in Transition Rate of Disadvantaged Students

8614 90 -

Occupancy of Hostel 116 100 100

Improved Institutional Performance of selected HEI

Faculty 100 37+51

NAAC accreditation B A Due in 2020

Improving employability of Higher Education

Through Placement and Counselling Cell

Improving employability Through various

measures -

Improving sector wide governance and management

Publication of Annual Report Published Published Published

Strengthening Sector Governance

Fiduciary Strengthening of Institution

Role of Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC) in academic audit and initiating quality assurance

strategies and processes

Act as Catalyst Developing the quality system which can improve the academic and administrative performance of the college

To facilitate the learner- centric environment conducive for more employment generating education

To develop and maintain the institutional databases through us for enhancing the facility To increase the access to job training programs which will expedite reduction in skill gap and

equip the student will skills needs of the employers To stimulate and nurture the supportive and secure campus atmosphere To meet the imperatives of quality improvement for effectiveness efficiency and accountability 11 Placement Report (3 pages)

Describes the collegersquos placement cell activities placement rate and salary statistics and lists major

employers and sectors of employment (disaggregated by gender and course studied) Profiles

successful alumni and identifies emerging placement trends

Activities of Placement Cell S

No Name of the activity

Name of the Resource Person agency

Date amp Duration

1 Computer internet Achal Batham 26 Aug 2016

2 Food processing VK Sharma 14 to 24 Sep 2016

3 Carrier in LIC SP Shrivastava 10 Sep 2016

4 Mobile Application Kirti Sansthan ndash Crisp 21 22 Oct 2016

5 Creative and skill Nitesh Kumar 23 Jan 2017

6 MCA internship and training Neha Tripathi 25 Jan 2017

7 Campus Training Meer Sahab 25 Jan 2017

8 MS Office Shivam Shrivastava 15 Jan to 6 Feb 2016

9 Cloud computing Sandeep chaturvedi 22 Nov 2016

10 Dot net Indrapal singh 22 Nov 2016

11 Skill development Nitesh kumar 23 Jan 2017

12 Mca internship amp project training Neha tripathi 25 Jan 2017

13 Campus training Meer sahab 25 Jan 2017

14 Advance technology and live project Ankur jain 25 April 2016

Placement Details

Sno No of Students

Selected List of employerscompanies Salary Package

1 Sandhya Kushwaha Genpect Mphasis Teleperformance

2 lac per annum

2 Diksha Sanger TCS 2 lac per annum

3 Lalita Ahirwar Wipro 2 lac per annum

4 Prateeksha Pandey Wipro 2 lac per annum

5 Deepali Jain Infosys 22 lac per annum

6 Sakina Saifee Infosys 22 lac per annum

7 Vandana Makode Infosys 22 lac per annum

8 Sidra Anjum Infosys 22 lac per annum

9 Chanchal Prajapati Accenture 195 lac per annum

10 Reshma Accenture 195 lac per annum

11 Nikita Sahu Cognizant 25 lac per annum

12 Vandana Makode Cognizant 25 lac per annum

13 Shahista Khan

Radio Mirchi Sanjivni Vastra Ripples amp Bonoze Netlink

Lifespan Infosys Mphasis AON Infrabull Yourdost Carrer Point

ClickgoWeb

25 lac per annum

14 Mona Kurrail 25 lac per annum

15 Nisha Kumari 25 lac per annum

16 Manju Kumawat 25 lac per annum

17 Rahila Khan

18 Shruti Lakhera

19 Sandhya Kushwaha

20 Alka Gupta

21 Shaifali Gite

22 Divya Dangi

23 Varsha Chouhan

24 Ashu Awadhiya

WIN WIN AUTO MOBILE BULLS EYE INVESTMENT ICICI BANK

15000(pm)

25 Kratika Batham 15000(pm)

26 Pooja Yadav 8000(pm)

27 Manju Kumawat 8000(pm)

28 Poornima Verma 8000(pm)

29 Gunjan Jain 8000(pm)

30 Pooja Rathor 8000(pm)

31 Anshul Gupta GLOBUS SOFT 28 lac per annum

32 Saloni Tiwari Hinduja-Amazon Adecco

Eureka Macquire HR Solutions-Airtel

2 lac per annum 33 Priyanka Sahu

34 Akanksha Pillai

35 Srishti Gupta

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

Alumni Profile

Sno Name of Alumni Employment status Name of the organisation

1 Aayushi Dubey Employed Infosys

2 Abhiruchi Gour Sub Inspector Police Department Gwalior

3 Momal Bohat Treasury Officer Treasury

4 Dr Aradhna Verma Assistant Professor Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

5 Janki LIC Officer LIC

6 Sandhya Sen Librarian Public School Guna

7 Dr Seema Pandhi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

8 Smt Roohi Ali Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

9 Sahla Rizvi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

10 Sunita Thakur Teaching DIET Bhopal

11 Preeti Dwivedi Employed Airtel

12 Sara Hasan Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

13 Namita Mehta Principal Private School

14 Mehnaaz Teacher Govt School

15 Dipti Teacher Govt School

16 Lata Koul Teacher Art of living

17 Bharti Singh Pawar Teacher Private School

18 Harsha Gidwani Self employed Coaching Institute

19 Arshi Sheikh Un employed MLib

20 Archana Dhakad Un employed MLib

21 Sheetal Upadhyay Un employed MLib

22 Princi Jain Un employed MLib

23 Shashi Sharma Un employed MLib

24 Shabnam Durrani Un employed Studying Bed

25 Tayabba Ali Un employed Studying Bed

26 Pooja Verma Un employed Studying Bed

27 Mehvish Parvez Un employed UPSC Preparation

28 Hina Mirza Un employed UPSC Preparation

29 Farheen Bano Un employed UPSC Preparation

30 Kaisha Tomar Un employed UPSC Preparation

31 Richa Chouhan Sub Inspector MP Police

32 Pratibha Vishwakarma Constable MP Police

33 Priyanka Singh Constable MP Police

34 Preeti Singh Constable MP Police

12 Looking Ahead (3 pages) Future Plans Lays out the collegersquos priorities and goals over the coming year Describes key initiatives planned what each initiative is expected to achieve and how it will contribute to the collegersquos long term development Key Initiatives implemented

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01

Academic

Online Declaration of result

Faculty Development Programs

E-Library

National Seminars

Workshops

Better Academic Environment

ICT Based Initiatives

Examination reforms

02 Research Initiatives

More Research based Activities like

Research Projects

E-Books and

E-Journals

Better Environment of Research

03 Administrative

Better WiFi

Installation of CCTV Camera

Bar coded Identity cards

Constant Monitoring

Better Administration

04 Sports

More Participation of Students through constant efforts

Inter College Competitions

Intra College Competitions

More Inclination of Students towards Sports

05 Yoga Yoga Camps

World Yoga Day Interest developed in Yoga

06 MoU and Linkages

MoUs and Linkages developed Advantage to students

07 Skill

Development Skill Development Trainings given to students

Creation of Learn and Earn Environment

08 ICT Based Training

Spoken Tutorial Program of MHRD implemented

Student Training

Faculty Development Program

Training of administrative Staff

Free Open Software Training

Key Initiatives Planned

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Infrastructure- New Commerce Block (G+3) Covering the aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc

New Class rooms Faculty Rooms Reading Rooms etc will be available

Increased student intake

02 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

03 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

04 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Requirement for more Faculty Positions

Strengthened Faculty of Commerce

05 Academic

(Central Library)

Extension of Central Library Aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc will be entertained

More space

06 Academic

(Central Library) Books and Journals Enriched Central Library

07 Academic

(Central Library) E-Books and E- Journals Enriched Central Library

08 Academic

(Central Library) Computers Networking and virtual classes

Enriched Central Library

09 Academic

(Central Library) New soft wares Enriched Central Library

10 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Students

Encouragement of ICT based activities

11 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Administrative Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

12 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Teaching Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

13 Skill Development

Programs Students

Increase in Entrepreneurship and Employability

14 Academic

Extension of existing building up to second floor

New Class Rooms

New Laboratories For Science Faculty

Extension of Central Library

Extension of Administrative Building

New Computer Laboratory

Good Academic Environment

15 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

16 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

17 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

18 Academic Online Examinations Modern Evaluation System

19 Academic E-Conferences

More Participation of Academicians Researchers Students and other beneficiaries

20 Academic Remedial Coaching

Slow Learners will be benefitted

21 Academic Group Discussions Personality Development

22 Academic Wi Fi Campus Better access

23 Academic Campus Placement Drive Better Employability

24 Administrative Expansion of Autonomous Examination Cell

Better environment for Examination

25 Infrastructural

Ramps and railings for

Ground Floor

First Floor

Second Floor

Third Floor

Barrier Free Environment

26 Infrastructural New Multi Purpose Auditorium (Capacity 1500)

More Space for Academic Cultural Literary and other activities

27 Infrastructural Renovation of Existing Auditorium

Better Facility

28 Infrastructural Spectators Stand in the Sports Ground

Better Facility

29 Infrastructural Play Ground Better Infrastructure

30 Infrastructural Parking Lots Better Infrastructure

31 Infrastructural Boundary Wall Better Infrastructure

32 Infrastructural Main Gate Better Infrastructure

33 Infrastructural Hostel Expansion More outstation students will be accommodated

34 Safety Security Systems Better Monotoring

35 Easy Approach Sign Boards Better Access

36 Academics Language Labs Increased Facility

37 Research Central Research Laboratory Research Initiative

38 More Instruments

39 Infrastructural Furniture Better Seating

40 Teaching staff More Recruitment of Faculty Members

Better StudentTeacher Ratio

41 Administrative Staff Recruitment of Administrative Staff

Better Administrative Activity

42 Green Campus

Rain Water Harvesting

Solar Panels at the roof tops

Solar Lights

Landscaping

Sewage Treatment Plant

Plantation

Environment Friendly Approach

43 Power Supply Secondary Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

44 Power Supply Substation(300KVA) Uninterrupted Power Supply

45 Power Supply Solar Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

46 Better Approach Lifts Free Accessibility

47 Infrastructure Water Proofing Treatment Prevention of Infrastructure from water leakage

48 Academic

Smart Classes

False Ceiling

Equipments

Furniture

New Teaching-Learning Experience

49 Campus Safety CCTVs

50 Risk Minimization Fire Extinguishers

Emergency Exists Risk Reduction

51 Sports Basket Ball Court

Cricket Pitch with Net More facility for Sports

52 Infrastructure Entrance Gateway Improve the look of the Institution

53 Infrastructure Wash Rooms Better amenities

54 Infrastructure Elevation Facade Treatment Better Look

55 Academic New academic programs will be Diversified Academic

(Faculty of Arts) introduced like

Public Administration

Dance

Vocal Music

Sitar

Sanskrit at Undergraduate Level

Programs

56 Academic

(Faculty ofArts)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Public Administration

Social Work

History

Political Science at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

57 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Seed Technology

Agriculture Science

Biochemistry

Cyber security at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

58 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

MBA(IT)-MCA integrated (Five Years)

Fashion Designing

Food and Nutrition

Biotechnology

Zoology

MLib amp ISc at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

SWOC Analysis (strength weaknesses Opportunity and Challenges Strengths

Maximum number of self financing courses available for the girls students

Smooth functioning of the autonomous system

It is the only non-technical government college which is running is MCA for girls

Large number of students strength

Highly qualified and experienced faculty engaged in research work

Large campus spread in 1326 acres

Girls hostel with 120 seats

Will equipped library with e-journal wi-fi facility large number of reference books and

motivation corner Online results and well equipped printing unit

Weaknesses

Less number of teaching posts in certain departments where number of students is very high

Limited number of post graduation courses available

Affiliation and recognition of research canter in various subjects is still under process

Lack of soft skills and general awareness in most of the students

Less number of classrooms as compared to the strength of the students

Opportunities

College has vast land area where more infrastructures can be created

Opportunity to develop the college as a centre of excellence in Higher EducationDeemed

University in the gas affected area of Bhopal

To provide education to the first generation learners of economically weaker class

Developing sports facilities including a gymnasium for yoga Fund for this purpose have been

received from the Higher Education Department and UGC

To improve the general awareness and soft skills in the students

Providing more job-oriented programmes

Strengthening of Alumni-association to support the developmental activities of the college

Challenges

There is a gradual decrease in the number of students in some of the traditional courses

To establish the college as a recognised research centre

13 Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports Provides key data on the institution and its performance including achievement against strategic plan targets and financial reports This section is mandatory All data fields must be completed in the format and as per the instructions attached

Part II Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports (all part II data kindly fill in attached

excel sheet )

1 Sanctioned seats and enrolment

(a) Sanctioned Seats 2017-2018

Ist Sem SC ST Other

Reserved Categories

General Total

Undergraduate 264 330 231 828 1653

Postgraduate 60 76 55 191 380

PhD

Data Source AISHE

(b) Enrolment 2017-2018

Undergraduate Postgraduate

PhD Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 1 Year 2

SC Male

Female 329 247 198 57 39

ST Male

Female 20 20 13 05 04

Other Reserved Categories

Male

Female 636 515 412 113 92

General Male

Female 634 616 581 155 122

Total Male

Female 1619 1398 1204 330 257

Data Source AISHE

Number of sanctioned seats by discipline group and enrolment in the 1st

year as on September 30th

[2017-2018]

Discipline Group Undergraduate Postgraduate

Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment

Arts 378 378 139 107

Commerce + CA 740 740 135 135

Science 415 415 106 88

BCA 120 108 - -

Total 1653 1619 380 330

Grand Total I Year (UG) + Ist Sem (PG) = 1949

Data Source AISHE

1 Transition and on-time graduation

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [the

previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 227 145 51

ST Male

Female 16 08 04

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 461 347 72

General Male

Female 659 486 90

Total Male

Female 1363 986 217

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Postgraduate)

Number of students admitted to the 1st

year in [the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 61 39 09

ST Male

Female 03 02 -

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 102 92 04

General Male

Female 108 84 12

Total Male

Female 274 217 27

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-3] (2014-15)

Of (2014-15) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations for the previous academic year

SC Male

Female 182 135

ST Male

Female 23 08

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 399 314

General Male

Female 482 459

Total Male

Female 1086 916

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Postgraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-2] (2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations in the current year

SC Male

Female 62 44

ST Male

Female 03 02

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 107 94

General Male

Female 117 86

Total Male

Female 286 226

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

2 Faculty and administrative staff in position and training

Faculty and administrative staff in position as on 30th September [2016-17]

Reserved Unreserve

d

Sanctioned SC ST

MP Resident

s

Females

Others

Assistant Professor

Sanctioned 44

Filled (Regular) 05 05 03 11 02 25

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular) 01 01 05

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Admin Staff (all)

Sanctioned 16 + 16

Filled (Regular) 01 02 04 03 04 08

Filled (Contract) 05 01 01 03 04 05

Accountant

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular)

Filled (Contract)

Data Source AISHE

(a) Training of faculty and administrative staff between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Leadership and

management training

Training in the area of

academic specialisation

Other training

Assistant Professor

Number trained 20

Avg number of days 1-3week

Avg number of days

Number trained

Avg number of days

Administrative Staff (all)

Number trained

Avg number of days

Accountant Number trained

Avg number of days

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff

(a) Faculty qualifications as on 30th September [Current Year]

PhD Postgraduate Undergraduate Others

Assistant Professor

Regular 32 06 - -

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Associate Professor

Regular

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Regular 01

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff Data Source AISHE

3 Student support services

(a) Financial support received (from all sources) by students in the college (2016-2017)

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number Average

Value (Rs In Lakh)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

SC Male 01 192000

Female 505 5268220 83 850074 01 192000

ST Male

Female 25 249176 06 56594

General(minority and central

sector)

Male

Female 368 DBT 58 DBT

Medhavi Female 01 DBT 0 DBT

Karmakar Mandal

Female 12 8000 04 12000

OBC Male

Female 901 4198972 115 535116

Handicaped Female 06 DBT 01 DBT

Poor Student Female 28 24875

Total Male

Female 1857 9749243 277 1453784 02 384000

Data Source AISHE

(a) Financial support received from the DHE by students in the [2016-17]

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

SC Male

Female 32 01 192000

ST Male

Female 00

General Male

Female 192 05

OBC Female 212

Total Male

Female 436 2068000 10000

Data Source College records DHE

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (all hostels)

Capacity Males Females

Number of residents

SC Male

Female 21

ST Male

Female 07

General + OBC Male

Female 49+38= 87

Total Male

Female 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (girls only hostels opened after ____________)

Capacity Number of residents

SC 21

ST 07

General 49+38 = 87

Total 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record 4 Examination Results

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (undergraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 199 13 427 592 1231

1st division 15 - 78 106 199

2nd Division

110 05 240 352 707

3rd Division

17 03 25 29 74

2nd year

Appeared 173 17 376 531 1097

1st division 26 04 84 131 245

2nd Division

61 06 166 224 457

3rd Division

26 01 28 32 87

3rd year

Appeared 168 19 428 348 963

1st division 28 04 98 117 247

2nd Division

115 13 279 204 611

3rd Division

02 - 06 04 12

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (postgraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 53 62 100 107 262

1st division 21 - 51 58 130

2nd Division 21 02 42 30 95

3rd Division - - - - -

2nd year

Appeared 28 - 52 71 159

1st division 13 - 25 37 85

2nd Division 13 - 20 38 71

3rd Division - - - - -

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

1 Placement and student tracking

(a) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Undergraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16)the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 415 20 25

SC Male

Female 197 10 36

ST Male

Female 13 01 01

Minority Male

Female

General Male

Female 564 9 46

Total Male

Female 1189 40 108

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

(b) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Postgraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 90 7 5

SC Male

Female 52 4 3

ST Male

Female 02 Nil -

Minority Male

Female - 1

General Male

Female 94 10 2

Total Male

Female 238 22 10

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

2 PhDs Awarded

Number of PhDs awarded between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Discipline Group Number

Arts 01

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

Literature

Other

All disciplines

Data Source AISHE

Research and consultancy

Revenue generated through externally funded research and consultancies over [previous financial year]

Discipline Group Number of active projects

Total Revenue Generated (Rs lakhs)

Arts 01 150 lacs

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02 1065 lacs

Social Science

Social Work

Veterinary and Animal Sciences

Women Studies

All disciplines

Data Source Collegeuniversity records

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]

Discipline Group

Number of papers published

Number of published papers through cross-

institute research collaborationOther

International Journals

National Journals

Arts 03 10

Commerce 03

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science 01 05 02

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science 02 01 03

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 04 01 06

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

All disciplines

Date Source College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

3 NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy

Date of

Application (LOI amp SSR submitted)

Date on which accreditation was received

Grade Valid till

1st Cycle - 2003 B 2008

2nd Cycle 18122013 (LOI) 25032014 (SSR)

Jan 2015 B 2020

3rd Cycle - - - -

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year 30092016 Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy YES If yes by order number F 22-12008(AC) dated 07012009 Autonomous Status from 2009 ndash 2010 to 2014 ndash 2015 Autonomy Review is due

4 Institutional Trends

Variable Baseline

Value [Year 1] [Year 2]

[Year 3]

[Year 4]

Current Year

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate all categories)

1619 9794

1619 9794

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate all categories)

330 8684

330 8684

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate all categories)

1244 1219

9799

On-time graduation rate (undergraduate all categories)

1244

8836 1219

8614 1069

8593

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate all categories)

284 156

8125

On-time graduation rate (postgraduate all categories)

192 148

7708

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

9 Events and Initiatives (5 pages) Describes major events including seminars conferences competitions student study trips etc

Focuses on what was achieved and learned and how the college will follow up

Describes significant academic administrative student support fundraising and other initiatives over

the past year The description of each initiative will be structured around the need for the initiative

how it was designed what resources were used what results were achieved and which features of

the initiative drove success

Celebration of World Environment Day (June 5) and plantation activities in the college campus

near newly built stadium and hostel

Installation of Incinerator in the college and hostel

Drive for a polythene free campus

Awareness rally to educate in the neighbouring areas

Various competitions for increasing environmental protection activities

A short term training programme organised on lsquovermi- compostingrsquo

Book Reading Club

The aim of this activity was to familiarise the students with works of great authors and to increase

their exposure to their changing political social and economic scenario through exposure to good

books Various competitions were organised in the Library to encourage the students to read good

books Quiz and discussion on various classics and authors were organised ldquoBest Reader of the

Monthrdquo was given every month An exhibition was also organised on new publications Students

participated in all these activities with great enthusiasm and were also receptive to the lectures on

great authors of various disciplines

Health Awareness Camps

The college is located in the area which was affected by hazardous gas in 1984 Besides this the

students are also from families whose income level is low Looking at all these factors creating

awareness for health is of vital importance Various activities for health awareness in 2016 included ndash

Lecture series on world health day to educate the students on lsquohealthy eating habitsrsquo and

lsquoDiabetes awarenessrsquo

Poster competition and rally against smoking and alcoholism

On lsquoInternational Yoga Dayrsquo Yoga classes started for the students

Regular health check - ups conducted for students staff and faculty

Blood donation camps organised

Special awareness was also created on Causes and cure for anaemia as most of the students of the

college suffer from this disease

List of linkages Collaborations MOUs

MOU with Jawaharlal Nehru Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (JNHRC)

MOU with Centre for Research and industrial staff performance (CRISP)

MOU with EMc2 for IT related education for student of MCA and teaching staff Collaboration with various organisations for the training and the internship of the students ndash

Madhya Pradesh Biodiversity board

Madhya Pradesh Council of science and technology

Centre institute of agriculture engineering

Indian institute of soil sciences

Chirayu hospital and medical research centre

Peoples hospital and medical research centre

Bhopal memorial hospital and medical research centre

Bansal Hospital and medical research centre

Choithram Hospital and medical research centre

EPCO Bhopal Hospital and medical research centre

10 Institutional Development plan (4 pages) Describes the collegersquos activities over the past year under different schemes discusses performance against strategicinstitutional development plans and commitments over the previous year

Indicator Baseline Value Target for [2016-17]

Value as on 30th

September [2016-17]

Increase in Enrolment of full-time first year undergraduate students in degree programs

1363 (September 2015)

1800 (September 2017)

1474 (September

2017)

Support to disadvantaged students to complete degree

programs 3102 3800 3774

Increase in Transition Rate of Disadvantaged Students

8614 90 -

Occupancy of Hostel 116 100 100

Improved Institutional Performance of selected HEI

Faculty 100 37+51

NAAC accreditation B A Due in 2020

Improving employability of Higher Education

Through Placement and Counselling Cell

Improving employability Through various

measures -

Improving sector wide governance and management

Publication of Annual Report Published Published Published

Strengthening Sector Governance

Fiduciary Strengthening of Institution

Role of Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC) in academic audit and initiating quality assurance

strategies and processes

Act as Catalyst Developing the quality system which can improve the academic and administrative performance of the college

To facilitate the learner- centric environment conducive for more employment generating education

To develop and maintain the institutional databases through us for enhancing the facility To increase the access to job training programs which will expedite reduction in skill gap and

equip the student will skills needs of the employers To stimulate and nurture the supportive and secure campus atmosphere To meet the imperatives of quality improvement for effectiveness efficiency and accountability 11 Placement Report (3 pages)

Describes the collegersquos placement cell activities placement rate and salary statistics and lists major

employers and sectors of employment (disaggregated by gender and course studied) Profiles

successful alumni and identifies emerging placement trends

Activities of Placement Cell S

No Name of the activity

Name of the Resource Person agency

Date amp Duration

1 Computer internet Achal Batham 26 Aug 2016

2 Food processing VK Sharma 14 to 24 Sep 2016

3 Carrier in LIC SP Shrivastava 10 Sep 2016

4 Mobile Application Kirti Sansthan ndash Crisp 21 22 Oct 2016

5 Creative and skill Nitesh Kumar 23 Jan 2017

6 MCA internship and training Neha Tripathi 25 Jan 2017

7 Campus Training Meer Sahab 25 Jan 2017

8 MS Office Shivam Shrivastava 15 Jan to 6 Feb 2016

9 Cloud computing Sandeep chaturvedi 22 Nov 2016

10 Dot net Indrapal singh 22 Nov 2016

11 Skill development Nitesh kumar 23 Jan 2017

12 Mca internship amp project training Neha tripathi 25 Jan 2017

13 Campus training Meer sahab 25 Jan 2017

14 Advance technology and live project Ankur jain 25 April 2016

Placement Details

Sno No of Students

Selected List of employerscompanies Salary Package

1 Sandhya Kushwaha Genpect Mphasis Teleperformance

2 lac per annum

2 Diksha Sanger TCS 2 lac per annum

3 Lalita Ahirwar Wipro 2 lac per annum

4 Prateeksha Pandey Wipro 2 lac per annum

5 Deepali Jain Infosys 22 lac per annum

6 Sakina Saifee Infosys 22 lac per annum

7 Vandana Makode Infosys 22 lac per annum

8 Sidra Anjum Infosys 22 lac per annum

9 Chanchal Prajapati Accenture 195 lac per annum

10 Reshma Accenture 195 lac per annum

11 Nikita Sahu Cognizant 25 lac per annum

12 Vandana Makode Cognizant 25 lac per annum

13 Shahista Khan

Radio Mirchi Sanjivni Vastra Ripples amp Bonoze Netlink

Lifespan Infosys Mphasis AON Infrabull Yourdost Carrer Point

ClickgoWeb

25 lac per annum

14 Mona Kurrail 25 lac per annum

15 Nisha Kumari 25 lac per annum

16 Manju Kumawat 25 lac per annum

17 Rahila Khan

18 Shruti Lakhera

19 Sandhya Kushwaha

20 Alka Gupta

21 Shaifali Gite

22 Divya Dangi

23 Varsha Chouhan

24 Ashu Awadhiya

WIN WIN AUTO MOBILE BULLS EYE INVESTMENT ICICI BANK

15000(pm)

25 Kratika Batham 15000(pm)

26 Pooja Yadav 8000(pm)

27 Manju Kumawat 8000(pm)

28 Poornima Verma 8000(pm)

29 Gunjan Jain 8000(pm)

30 Pooja Rathor 8000(pm)

31 Anshul Gupta GLOBUS SOFT 28 lac per annum

32 Saloni Tiwari Hinduja-Amazon Adecco

Eureka Macquire HR Solutions-Airtel

2 lac per annum 33 Priyanka Sahu

34 Akanksha Pillai

35 Srishti Gupta

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

Alumni Profile

Sno Name of Alumni Employment status Name of the organisation

1 Aayushi Dubey Employed Infosys

2 Abhiruchi Gour Sub Inspector Police Department Gwalior

3 Momal Bohat Treasury Officer Treasury

4 Dr Aradhna Verma Assistant Professor Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

5 Janki LIC Officer LIC

6 Sandhya Sen Librarian Public School Guna

7 Dr Seema Pandhi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

8 Smt Roohi Ali Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

9 Sahla Rizvi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

10 Sunita Thakur Teaching DIET Bhopal

11 Preeti Dwivedi Employed Airtel

12 Sara Hasan Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

13 Namita Mehta Principal Private School

14 Mehnaaz Teacher Govt School

15 Dipti Teacher Govt School

16 Lata Koul Teacher Art of living

17 Bharti Singh Pawar Teacher Private School

18 Harsha Gidwani Self employed Coaching Institute

19 Arshi Sheikh Un employed MLib

20 Archana Dhakad Un employed MLib

21 Sheetal Upadhyay Un employed MLib

22 Princi Jain Un employed MLib

23 Shashi Sharma Un employed MLib

24 Shabnam Durrani Un employed Studying Bed

25 Tayabba Ali Un employed Studying Bed

26 Pooja Verma Un employed Studying Bed

27 Mehvish Parvez Un employed UPSC Preparation

28 Hina Mirza Un employed UPSC Preparation

29 Farheen Bano Un employed UPSC Preparation

30 Kaisha Tomar Un employed UPSC Preparation

31 Richa Chouhan Sub Inspector MP Police

32 Pratibha Vishwakarma Constable MP Police

33 Priyanka Singh Constable MP Police

34 Preeti Singh Constable MP Police

12 Looking Ahead (3 pages) Future Plans Lays out the collegersquos priorities and goals over the coming year Describes key initiatives planned what each initiative is expected to achieve and how it will contribute to the collegersquos long term development Key Initiatives implemented

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01

Academic

Online Declaration of result

Faculty Development Programs

E-Library

National Seminars

Workshops

Better Academic Environment

ICT Based Initiatives

Examination reforms

02 Research Initiatives

More Research based Activities like

Research Projects

E-Books and

E-Journals

Better Environment of Research

03 Administrative

Better WiFi

Installation of CCTV Camera

Bar coded Identity cards

Constant Monitoring

Better Administration

04 Sports

More Participation of Students through constant efforts

Inter College Competitions

Intra College Competitions

More Inclination of Students towards Sports

05 Yoga Yoga Camps

World Yoga Day Interest developed in Yoga

06 MoU and Linkages

MoUs and Linkages developed Advantage to students

07 Skill

Development Skill Development Trainings given to students

Creation of Learn and Earn Environment

08 ICT Based Training

Spoken Tutorial Program of MHRD implemented

Student Training

Faculty Development Program

Training of administrative Staff

Free Open Software Training

Key Initiatives Planned

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Infrastructure- New Commerce Block (G+3) Covering the aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc

New Class rooms Faculty Rooms Reading Rooms etc will be available

Increased student intake

02 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

03 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

04 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Requirement for more Faculty Positions

Strengthened Faculty of Commerce

05 Academic

(Central Library)

Extension of Central Library Aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc will be entertained

More space

06 Academic

(Central Library) Books and Journals Enriched Central Library

07 Academic

(Central Library) E-Books and E- Journals Enriched Central Library

08 Academic

(Central Library) Computers Networking and virtual classes

Enriched Central Library

09 Academic

(Central Library) New soft wares Enriched Central Library

10 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Students

Encouragement of ICT based activities

11 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Administrative Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

12 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Teaching Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

13 Skill Development

Programs Students

Increase in Entrepreneurship and Employability

14 Academic

Extension of existing building up to second floor

New Class Rooms

New Laboratories For Science Faculty

Extension of Central Library

Extension of Administrative Building

New Computer Laboratory

Good Academic Environment

15 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

16 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

17 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

18 Academic Online Examinations Modern Evaluation System

19 Academic E-Conferences

More Participation of Academicians Researchers Students and other beneficiaries

20 Academic Remedial Coaching

Slow Learners will be benefitted

21 Academic Group Discussions Personality Development

22 Academic Wi Fi Campus Better access

23 Academic Campus Placement Drive Better Employability

24 Administrative Expansion of Autonomous Examination Cell

Better environment for Examination

25 Infrastructural

Ramps and railings for

Ground Floor

First Floor

Second Floor

Third Floor

Barrier Free Environment

26 Infrastructural New Multi Purpose Auditorium (Capacity 1500)

More Space for Academic Cultural Literary and other activities

27 Infrastructural Renovation of Existing Auditorium

Better Facility

28 Infrastructural Spectators Stand in the Sports Ground

Better Facility

29 Infrastructural Play Ground Better Infrastructure

30 Infrastructural Parking Lots Better Infrastructure

31 Infrastructural Boundary Wall Better Infrastructure

32 Infrastructural Main Gate Better Infrastructure

33 Infrastructural Hostel Expansion More outstation students will be accommodated

34 Safety Security Systems Better Monotoring

35 Easy Approach Sign Boards Better Access

36 Academics Language Labs Increased Facility

37 Research Central Research Laboratory Research Initiative

38 More Instruments

39 Infrastructural Furniture Better Seating

40 Teaching staff More Recruitment of Faculty Members

Better StudentTeacher Ratio

41 Administrative Staff Recruitment of Administrative Staff

Better Administrative Activity

42 Green Campus

Rain Water Harvesting

Solar Panels at the roof tops

Solar Lights

Landscaping

Sewage Treatment Plant

Plantation

Environment Friendly Approach

43 Power Supply Secondary Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

44 Power Supply Substation(300KVA) Uninterrupted Power Supply

45 Power Supply Solar Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

46 Better Approach Lifts Free Accessibility

47 Infrastructure Water Proofing Treatment Prevention of Infrastructure from water leakage

48 Academic

Smart Classes

False Ceiling

Equipments

Furniture

New Teaching-Learning Experience

49 Campus Safety CCTVs

50 Risk Minimization Fire Extinguishers

Emergency Exists Risk Reduction

51 Sports Basket Ball Court

Cricket Pitch with Net More facility for Sports

52 Infrastructure Entrance Gateway Improve the look of the Institution

53 Infrastructure Wash Rooms Better amenities

54 Infrastructure Elevation Facade Treatment Better Look

55 Academic New academic programs will be Diversified Academic

(Faculty of Arts) introduced like

Public Administration

Dance

Vocal Music

Sitar

Sanskrit at Undergraduate Level

Programs

56 Academic

(Faculty ofArts)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Public Administration

Social Work

History

Political Science at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

57 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Seed Technology

Agriculture Science

Biochemistry

Cyber security at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

58 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

MBA(IT)-MCA integrated (Five Years)

Fashion Designing

Food and Nutrition

Biotechnology

Zoology

MLib amp ISc at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

SWOC Analysis (strength weaknesses Opportunity and Challenges Strengths

Maximum number of self financing courses available for the girls students

Smooth functioning of the autonomous system

It is the only non-technical government college which is running is MCA for girls

Large number of students strength

Highly qualified and experienced faculty engaged in research work

Large campus spread in 1326 acres

Girls hostel with 120 seats

Will equipped library with e-journal wi-fi facility large number of reference books and

motivation corner Online results and well equipped printing unit

Weaknesses

Less number of teaching posts in certain departments where number of students is very high

Limited number of post graduation courses available

Affiliation and recognition of research canter in various subjects is still under process

Lack of soft skills and general awareness in most of the students

Less number of classrooms as compared to the strength of the students

Opportunities

College has vast land area where more infrastructures can be created

Opportunity to develop the college as a centre of excellence in Higher EducationDeemed

University in the gas affected area of Bhopal

To provide education to the first generation learners of economically weaker class

Developing sports facilities including a gymnasium for yoga Fund for this purpose have been

received from the Higher Education Department and UGC

To improve the general awareness and soft skills in the students

Providing more job-oriented programmes

Strengthening of Alumni-association to support the developmental activities of the college

Challenges

There is a gradual decrease in the number of students in some of the traditional courses

To establish the college as a recognised research centre

13 Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports Provides key data on the institution and its performance including achievement against strategic plan targets and financial reports This section is mandatory All data fields must be completed in the format and as per the instructions attached

Part II Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports (all part II data kindly fill in attached

excel sheet )

1 Sanctioned seats and enrolment

(a) Sanctioned Seats 2017-2018

Ist Sem SC ST Other

Reserved Categories

General Total

Undergraduate 264 330 231 828 1653

Postgraduate 60 76 55 191 380

PhD

Data Source AISHE

(b) Enrolment 2017-2018

Undergraduate Postgraduate

PhD Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 1 Year 2

SC Male

Female 329 247 198 57 39

ST Male

Female 20 20 13 05 04

Other Reserved Categories

Male

Female 636 515 412 113 92

General Male

Female 634 616 581 155 122

Total Male

Female 1619 1398 1204 330 257

Data Source AISHE

Number of sanctioned seats by discipline group and enrolment in the 1st

year as on September 30th

[2017-2018]

Discipline Group Undergraduate Postgraduate

Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment

Arts 378 378 139 107

Commerce + CA 740 740 135 135

Science 415 415 106 88

BCA 120 108 - -

Total 1653 1619 380 330

Grand Total I Year (UG) + Ist Sem (PG) = 1949

Data Source AISHE

1 Transition and on-time graduation

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [the

previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 227 145 51

ST Male

Female 16 08 04

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 461 347 72

General Male

Female 659 486 90

Total Male

Female 1363 986 217

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Postgraduate)

Number of students admitted to the 1st

year in [the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 61 39 09

ST Male

Female 03 02 -

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 102 92 04

General Male

Female 108 84 12

Total Male

Female 274 217 27

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-3] (2014-15)

Of (2014-15) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations for the previous academic year

SC Male

Female 182 135

ST Male

Female 23 08

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 399 314

General Male

Female 482 459

Total Male

Female 1086 916

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Postgraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-2] (2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations in the current year

SC Male

Female 62 44

ST Male

Female 03 02

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 107 94

General Male

Female 117 86

Total Male

Female 286 226

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

2 Faculty and administrative staff in position and training

Faculty and administrative staff in position as on 30th September [2016-17]

Reserved Unreserve

d

Sanctioned SC ST

MP Resident

s

Females

Others

Assistant Professor

Sanctioned 44

Filled (Regular) 05 05 03 11 02 25

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular) 01 01 05

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Admin Staff (all)

Sanctioned 16 + 16

Filled (Regular) 01 02 04 03 04 08

Filled (Contract) 05 01 01 03 04 05

Accountant

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular)

Filled (Contract)

Data Source AISHE

(a) Training of faculty and administrative staff between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Leadership and

management training

Training in the area of

academic specialisation

Other training

Assistant Professor

Number trained 20

Avg number of days 1-3week

Avg number of days

Number trained

Avg number of days

Administrative Staff (all)

Number trained

Avg number of days

Accountant Number trained

Avg number of days

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff

(a) Faculty qualifications as on 30th September [Current Year]

PhD Postgraduate Undergraduate Others

Assistant Professor

Regular 32 06 - -

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Associate Professor

Regular

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Regular 01

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff Data Source AISHE

3 Student support services

(a) Financial support received (from all sources) by students in the college (2016-2017)

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number Average

Value (Rs In Lakh)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

SC Male 01 192000

Female 505 5268220 83 850074 01 192000

ST Male

Female 25 249176 06 56594

General(minority and central

sector)

Male

Female 368 DBT 58 DBT

Medhavi Female 01 DBT 0 DBT

Karmakar Mandal

Female 12 8000 04 12000

OBC Male

Female 901 4198972 115 535116

Handicaped Female 06 DBT 01 DBT

Poor Student Female 28 24875

Total Male

Female 1857 9749243 277 1453784 02 384000

Data Source AISHE

(a) Financial support received from the DHE by students in the [2016-17]

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

SC Male

Female 32 01 192000

ST Male

Female 00

General Male

Female 192 05

OBC Female 212

Total Male

Female 436 2068000 10000

Data Source College records DHE

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (all hostels)

Capacity Males Females

Number of residents

SC Male

Female 21

ST Male

Female 07

General + OBC Male

Female 49+38= 87

Total Male

Female 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (girls only hostels opened after ____________)

Capacity Number of residents

SC 21

ST 07

General 49+38 = 87

Total 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record 4 Examination Results

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (undergraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 199 13 427 592 1231

1st division 15 - 78 106 199

2nd Division

110 05 240 352 707

3rd Division

17 03 25 29 74

2nd year

Appeared 173 17 376 531 1097

1st division 26 04 84 131 245

2nd Division

61 06 166 224 457

3rd Division

26 01 28 32 87

3rd year

Appeared 168 19 428 348 963

1st division 28 04 98 117 247

2nd Division

115 13 279 204 611

3rd Division

02 - 06 04 12

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (postgraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 53 62 100 107 262

1st division 21 - 51 58 130

2nd Division 21 02 42 30 95

3rd Division - - - - -

2nd year

Appeared 28 - 52 71 159

1st division 13 - 25 37 85

2nd Division 13 - 20 38 71

3rd Division - - - - -

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

1 Placement and student tracking

(a) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Undergraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16)the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 415 20 25

SC Male

Female 197 10 36

ST Male

Female 13 01 01

Minority Male

Female

General Male

Female 564 9 46

Total Male

Female 1189 40 108

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

(b) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Postgraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 90 7 5

SC Male

Female 52 4 3

ST Male

Female 02 Nil -

Minority Male

Female - 1

General Male

Female 94 10 2

Total Male

Female 238 22 10

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

2 PhDs Awarded

Number of PhDs awarded between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Discipline Group Number

Arts 01

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

Literature

Other

All disciplines

Data Source AISHE

Research and consultancy

Revenue generated through externally funded research and consultancies over [previous financial year]

Discipline Group Number of active projects

Total Revenue Generated (Rs lakhs)

Arts 01 150 lacs

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02 1065 lacs

Social Science

Social Work

Veterinary and Animal Sciences

Women Studies

All disciplines

Data Source Collegeuniversity records

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]

Discipline Group

Number of papers published

Number of published papers through cross-

institute research collaborationOther

International Journals

National Journals

Arts 03 10

Commerce 03

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science 01 05 02

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science 02 01 03

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 04 01 06

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

All disciplines

Date Source College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

3 NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy

Date of

Application (LOI amp SSR submitted)

Date on which accreditation was received

Grade Valid till

1st Cycle - 2003 B 2008

2nd Cycle 18122013 (LOI) 25032014 (SSR)

Jan 2015 B 2020

3rd Cycle - - - -

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year 30092016 Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy YES If yes by order number F 22-12008(AC) dated 07012009 Autonomous Status from 2009 ndash 2010 to 2014 ndash 2015 Autonomy Review is due

4 Institutional Trends

Variable Baseline

Value [Year 1] [Year 2]

[Year 3]

[Year 4]

Current Year

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate all categories)

1619 9794

1619 9794

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate all categories)

330 8684

330 8684

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate all categories)

1244 1219

9799

On-time graduation rate (undergraduate all categories)

1244

8836 1219

8614 1069

8593

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate all categories)

284 156

8125

On-time graduation rate (postgraduate all categories)

192 148

7708

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

Lecture series on world health day to educate the students on lsquohealthy eating habitsrsquo and

lsquoDiabetes awarenessrsquo

Poster competition and rally against smoking and alcoholism

On lsquoInternational Yoga Dayrsquo Yoga classes started for the students

Regular health check - ups conducted for students staff and faculty

Blood donation camps organised

Special awareness was also created on Causes and cure for anaemia as most of the students of the

college suffer from this disease

List of linkages Collaborations MOUs

MOU with Jawaharlal Nehru Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (JNHRC)

MOU with Centre for Research and industrial staff performance (CRISP)

MOU with EMc2 for IT related education for student of MCA and teaching staff Collaboration with various organisations for the training and the internship of the students ndash

Madhya Pradesh Biodiversity board

Madhya Pradesh Council of science and technology

Centre institute of agriculture engineering

Indian institute of soil sciences

Chirayu hospital and medical research centre

Peoples hospital and medical research centre

Bhopal memorial hospital and medical research centre

Bansal Hospital and medical research centre

Choithram Hospital and medical research centre

EPCO Bhopal Hospital and medical research centre

10 Institutional Development plan (4 pages) Describes the collegersquos activities over the past year under different schemes discusses performance against strategicinstitutional development plans and commitments over the previous year

Indicator Baseline Value Target for [2016-17]

Value as on 30th

September [2016-17]

Increase in Enrolment of full-time first year undergraduate students in degree programs

1363 (September 2015)

1800 (September 2017)

1474 (September

2017)

Support to disadvantaged students to complete degree

programs 3102 3800 3774

Increase in Transition Rate of Disadvantaged Students

8614 90 -

Occupancy of Hostel 116 100 100

Improved Institutional Performance of selected HEI

Faculty 100 37+51

NAAC accreditation B A Due in 2020

Improving employability of Higher Education

Through Placement and Counselling Cell

Improving employability Through various

measures -

Improving sector wide governance and management

Publication of Annual Report Published Published Published

Strengthening Sector Governance

Fiduciary Strengthening of Institution

Role of Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC) in academic audit and initiating quality assurance

strategies and processes

Act as Catalyst Developing the quality system which can improve the academic and administrative performance of the college

To facilitate the learner- centric environment conducive for more employment generating education

To develop and maintain the institutional databases through us for enhancing the facility To increase the access to job training programs which will expedite reduction in skill gap and

equip the student will skills needs of the employers To stimulate and nurture the supportive and secure campus atmosphere To meet the imperatives of quality improvement for effectiveness efficiency and accountability 11 Placement Report (3 pages)

Describes the collegersquos placement cell activities placement rate and salary statistics and lists major

employers and sectors of employment (disaggregated by gender and course studied) Profiles

successful alumni and identifies emerging placement trends

Activities of Placement Cell S

No Name of the activity

Name of the Resource Person agency

Date amp Duration

1 Computer internet Achal Batham 26 Aug 2016

2 Food processing VK Sharma 14 to 24 Sep 2016

3 Carrier in LIC SP Shrivastava 10 Sep 2016

4 Mobile Application Kirti Sansthan ndash Crisp 21 22 Oct 2016

5 Creative and skill Nitesh Kumar 23 Jan 2017

6 MCA internship and training Neha Tripathi 25 Jan 2017

7 Campus Training Meer Sahab 25 Jan 2017

8 MS Office Shivam Shrivastava 15 Jan to 6 Feb 2016

9 Cloud computing Sandeep chaturvedi 22 Nov 2016

10 Dot net Indrapal singh 22 Nov 2016

11 Skill development Nitesh kumar 23 Jan 2017

12 Mca internship amp project training Neha tripathi 25 Jan 2017

13 Campus training Meer sahab 25 Jan 2017

14 Advance technology and live project Ankur jain 25 April 2016

Placement Details

Sno No of Students

Selected List of employerscompanies Salary Package

1 Sandhya Kushwaha Genpect Mphasis Teleperformance

2 lac per annum

2 Diksha Sanger TCS 2 lac per annum

3 Lalita Ahirwar Wipro 2 lac per annum

4 Prateeksha Pandey Wipro 2 lac per annum

5 Deepali Jain Infosys 22 lac per annum

6 Sakina Saifee Infosys 22 lac per annum

7 Vandana Makode Infosys 22 lac per annum

8 Sidra Anjum Infosys 22 lac per annum

9 Chanchal Prajapati Accenture 195 lac per annum

10 Reshma Accenture 195 lac per annum

11 Nikita Sahu Cognizant 25 lac per annum

12 Vandana Makode Cognizant 25 lac per annum

13 Shahista Khan

Radio Mirchi Sanjivni Vastra Ripples amp Bonoze Netlink

Lifespan Infosys Mphasis AON Infrabull Yourdost Carrer Point

ClickgoWeb

25 lac per annum

14 Mona Kurrail 25 lac per annum

15 Nisha Kumari 25 lac per annum

16 Manju Kumawat 25 lac per annum

17 Rahila Khan

18 Shruti Lakhera

19 Sandhya Kushwaha

20 Alka Gupta

21 Shaifali Gite

22 Divya Dangi

23 Varsha Chouhan

24 Ashu Awadhiya

WIN WIN AUTO MOBILE BULLS EYE INVESTMENT ICICI BANK

15000(pm)

25 Kratika Batham 15000(pm)

26 Pooja Yadav 8000(pm)

27 Manju Kumawat 8000(pm)

28 Poornima Verma 8000(pm)

29 Gunjan Jain 8000(pm)

30 Pooja Rathor 8000(pm)

31 Anshul Gupta GLOBUS SOFT 28 lac per annum

32 Saloni Tiwari Hinduja-Amazon Adecco

Eureka Macquire HR Solutions-Airtel

2 lac per annum 33 Priyanka Sahu

34 Akanksha Pillai

35 Srishti Gupta

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

Alumni Profile

Sno Name of Alumni Employment status Name of the organisation

1 Aayushi Dubey Employed Infosys

2 Abhiruchi Gour Sub Inspector Police Department Gwalior

3 Momal Bohat Treasury Officer Treasury

4 Dr Aradhna Verma Assistant Professor Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

5 Janki LIC Officer LIC

6 Sandhya Sen Librarian Public School Guna

7 Dr Seema Pandhi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

8 Smt Roohi Ali Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

9 Sahla Rizvi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

10 Sunita Thakur Teaching DIET Bhopal

11 Preeti Dwivedi Employed Airtel

12 Sara Hasan Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

13 Namita Mehta Principal Private School

14 Mehnaaz Teacher Govt School

15 Dipti Teacher Govt School

16 Lata Koul Teacher Art of living

17 Bharti Singh Pawar Teacher Private School

18 Harsha Gidwani Self employed Coaching Institute

19 Arshi Sheikh Un employed MLib

20 Archana Dhakad Un employed MLib

21 Sheetal Upadhyay Un employed MLib

22 Princi Jain Un employed MLib

23 Shashi Sharma Un employed MLib

24 Shabnam Durrani Un employed Studying Bed

25 Tayabba Ali Un employed Studying Bed

26 Pooja Verma Un employed Studying Bed

27 Mehvish Parvez Un employed UPSC Preparation

28 Hina Mirza Un employed UPSC Preparation

29 Farheen Bano Un employed UPSC Preparation

30 Kaisha Tomar Un employed UPSC Preparation

31 Richa Chouhan Sub Inspector MP Police

32 Pratibha Vishwakarma Constable MP Police

33 Priyanka Singh Constable MP Police

34 Preeti Singh Constable MP Police

12 Looking Ahead (3 pages) Future Plans Lays out the collegersquos priorities and goals over the coming year Describes key initiatives planned what each initiative is expected to achieve and how it will contribute to the collegersquos long term development Key Initiatives implemented

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01

Academic

Online Declaration of result

Faculty Development Programs

E-Library

National Seminars

Workshops

Better Academic Environment

ICT Based Initiatives

Examination reforms

02 Research Initiatives

More Research based Activities like

Research Projects

E-Books and

E-Journals

Better Environment of Research

03 Administrative

Better WiFi

Installation of CCTV Camera

Bar coded Identity cards

Constant Monitoring

Better Administration

04 Sports

More Participation of Students through constant efforts

Inter College Competitions

Intra College Competitions

More Inclination of Students towards Sports

05 Yoga Yoga Camps

World Yoga Day Interest developed in Yoga

06 MoU and Linkages

MoUs and Linkages developed Advantage to students

07 Skill

Development Skill Development Trainings given to students

Creation of Learn and Earn Environment

08 ICT Based Training

Spoken Tutorial Program of MHRD implemented

Student Training

Faculty Development Program

Training of administrative Staff

Free Open Software Training

Key Initiatives Planned

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Infrastructure- New Commerce Block (G+3) Covering the aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc

New Class rooms Faculty Rooms Reading Rooms etc will be available

Increased student intake

02 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

03 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

04 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Requirement for more Faculty Positions

Strengthened Faculty of Commerce

05 Academic

(Central Library)

Extension of Central Library Aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc will be entertained

More space

06 Academic

(Central Library) Books and Journals Enriched Central Library

07 Academic

(Central Library) E-Books and E- Journals Enriched Central Library

08 Academic

(Central Library) Computers Networking and virtual classes

Enriched Central Library

09 Academic

(Central Library) New soft wares Enriched Central Library

10 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Students

Encouragement of ICT based activities

11 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Administrative Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

12 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Teaching Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

13 Skill Development

Programs Students

Increase in Entrepreneurship and Employability

14 Academic

Extension of existing building up to second floor

New Class Rooms

New Laboratories For Science Faculty

Extension of Central Library

Extension of Administrative Building

New Computer Laboratory

Good Academic Environment

15 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

16 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

17 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

18 Academic Online Examinations Modern Evaluation System

19 Academic E-Conferences

More Participation of Academicians Researchers Students and other beneficiaries

20 Academic Remedial Coaching

Slow Learners will be benefitted

21 Academic Group Discussions Personality Development

22 Academic Wi Fi Campus Better access

23 Academic Campus Placement Drive Better Employability

24 Administrative Expansion of Autonomous Examination Cell

Better environment for Examination

25 Infrastructural

Ramps and railings for

Ground Floor

First Floor

Second Floor

Third Floor

Barrier Free Environment

26 Infrastructural New Multi Purpose Auditorium (Capacity 1500)

More Space for Academic Cultural Literary and other activities

27 Infrastructural Renovation of Existing Auditorium

Better Facility

28 Infrastructural Spectators Stand in the Sports Ground

Better Facility

29 Infrastructural Play Ground Better Infrastructure

30 Infrastructural Parking Lots Better Infrastructure

31 Infrastructural Boundary Wall Better Infrastructure

32 Infrastructural Main Gate Better Infrastructure

33 Infrastructural Hostel Expansion More outstation students will be accommodated

34 Safety Security Systems Better Monotoring

35 Easy Approach Sign Boards Better Access

36 Academics Language Labs Increased Facility

37 Research Central Research Laboratory Research Initiative

38 More Instruments

39 Infrastructural Furniture Better Seating

40 Teaching staff More Recruitment of Faculty Members

Better StudentTeacher Ratio

41 Administrative Staff Recruitment of Administrative Staff

Better Administrative Activity

42 Green Campus

Rain Water Harvesting

Solar Panels at the roof tops

Solar Lights

Landscaping

Sewage Treatment Plant

Plantation

Environment Friendly Approach

43 Power Supply Secondary Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

44 Power Supply Substation(300KVA) Uninterrupted Power Supply

45 Power Supply Solar Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

46 Better Approach Lifts Free Accessibility

47 Infrastructure Water Proofing Treatment Prevention of Infrastructure from water leakage

48 Academic

Smart Classes

False Ceiling

Equipments

Furniture

New Teaching-Learning Experience

49 Campus Safety CCTVs

50 Risk Minimization Fire Extinguishers

Emergency Exists Risk Reduction

51 Sports Basket Ball Court

Cricket Pitch with Net More facility for Sports

52 Infrastructure Entrance Gateway Improve the look of the Institution

53 Infrastructure Wash Rooms Better amenities

54 Infrastructure Elevation Facade Treatment Better Look

55 Academic New academic programs will be Diversified Academic

(Faculty of Arts) introduced like

Public Administration

Dance

Vocal Music

Sitar

Sanskrit at Undergraduate Level

Programs

56 Academic

(Faculty ofArts)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Public Administration

Social Work

History

Political Science at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

57 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Seed Technology

Agriculture Science

Biochemistry

Cyber security at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

58 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

MBA(IT)-MCA integrated (Five Years)

Fashion Designing

Food and Nutrition

Biotechnology

Zoology

MLib amp ISc at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

SWOC Analysis (strength weaknesses Opportunity and Challenges Strengths

Maximum number of self financing courses available for the girls students

Smooth functioning of the autonomous system

It is the only non-technical government college which is running is MCA for girls

Large number of students strength

Highly qualified and experienced faculty engaged in research work

Large campus spread in 1326 acres

Girls hostel with 120 seats

Will equipped library with e-journal wi-fi facility large number of reference books and

motivation corner Online results and well equipped printing unit

Weaknesses

Less number of teaching posts in certain departments where number of students is very high

Limited number of post graduation courses available

Affiliation and recognition of research canter in various subjects is still under process

Lack of soft skills and general awareness in most of the students

Less number of classrooms as compared to the strength of the students

Opportunities

College has vast land area where more infrastructures can be created

Opportunity to develop the college as a centre of excellence in Higher EducationDeemed

University in the gas affected area of Bhopal

To provide education to the first generation learners of economically weaker class

Developing sports facilities including a gymnasium for yoga Fund for this purpose have been

received from the Higher Education Department and UGC

To improve the general awareness and soft skills in the students

Providing more job-oriented programmes

Strengthening of Alumni-association to support the developmental activities of the college

Challenges

There is a gradual decrease in the number of students in some of the traditional courses

To establish the college as a recognised research centre

13 Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports Provides key data on the institution and its performance including achievement against strategic plan targets and financial reports This section is mandatory All data fields must be completed in the format and as per the instructions attached

Part II Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports (all part II data kindly fill in attached

excel sheet )

1 Sanctioned seats and enrolment

(a) Sanctioned Seats 2017-2018

Ist Sem SC ST Other

Reserved Categories

General Total

Undergraduate 264 330 231 828 1653

Postgraduate 60 76 55 191 380

PhD

Data Source AISHE

(b) Enrolment 2017-2018

Undergraduate Postgraduate

PhD Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 1 Year 2

SC Male

Female 329 247 198 57 39

ST Male

Female 20 20 13 05 04

Other Reserved Categories

Male

Female 636 515 412 113 92

General Male

Female 634 616 581 155 122

Total Male

Female 1619 1398 1204 330 257

Data Source AISHE

Number of sanctioned seats by discipline group and enrolment in the 1st

year as on September 30th

[2017-2018]

Discipline Group Undergraduate Postgraduate

Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment

Arts 378 378 139 107

Commerce + CA 740 740 135 135

Science 415 415 106 88

BCA 120 108 - -

Total 1653 1619 380 330

Grand Total I Year (UG) + Ist Sem (PG) = 1949

Data Source AISHE

1 Transition and on-time graduation

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [the

previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 227 145 51

ST Male

Female 16 08 04

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 461 347 72

General Male

Female 659 486 90

Total Male

Female 1363 986 217

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Postgraduate)

Number of students admitted to the 1st

year in [the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 61 39 09

ST Male

Female 03 02 -

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 102 92 04

General Male

Female 108 84 12

Total Male

Female 274 217 27

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-3] (2014-15)

Of (2014-15) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations for the previous academic year

SC Male

Female 182 135

ST Male

Female 23 08

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 399 314

General Male

Female 482 459

Total Male

Female 1086 916

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Postgraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-2] (2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations in the current year

SC Male

Female 62 44

ST Male

Female 03 02

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 107 94

General Male

Female 117 86

Total Male

Female 286 226

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

2 Faculty and administrative staff in position and training

Faculty and administrative staff in position as on 30th September [2016-17]

Reserved Unreserve

d

Sanctioned SC ST

MP Resident

s

Females

Others

Assistant Professor

Sanctioned 44

Filled (Regular) 05 05 03 11 02 25

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular) 01 01 05

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Admin Staff (all)

Sanctioned 16 + 16

Filled (Regular) 01 02 04 03 04 08

Filled (Contract) 05 01 01 03 04 05

Accountant

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular)

Filled (Contract)

Data Source AISHE

(a) Training of faculty and administrative staff between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Leadership and

management training

Training in the area of

academic specialisation

Other training

Assistant Professor

Number trained 20

Avg number of days 1-3week

Avg number of days

Number trained

Avg number of days

Administrative Staff (all)

Number trained

Avg number of days

Accountant Number trained

Avg number of days

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff

(a) Faculty qualifications as on 30th September [Current Year]

PhD Postgraduate Undergraduate Others

Assistant Professor

Regular 32 06 - -

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Associate Professor

Regular

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Regular 01

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff Data Source AISHE

3 Student support services

(a) Financial support received (from all sources) by students in the college (2016-2017)

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number Average

Value (Rs In Lakh)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

SC Male 01 192000

Female 505 5268220 83 850074 01 192000

ST Male

Female 25 249176 06 56594

General(minority and central

sector)

Male

Female 368 DBT 58 DBT

Medhavi Female 01 DBT 0 DBT

Karmakar Mandal

Female 12 8000 04 12000

OBC Male

Female 901 4198972 115 535116

Handicaped Female 06 DBT 01 DBT

Poor Student Female 28 24875

Total Male

Female 1857 9749243 277 1453784 02 384000

Data Source AISHE

(a) Financial support received from the DHE by students in the [2016-17]

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

SC Male

Female 32 01 192000

ST Male

Female 00

General Male

Female 192 05

OBC Female 212

Total Male

Female 436 2068000 10000

Data Source College records DHE

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (all hostels)

Capacity Males Females

Number of residents

SC Male

Female 21

ST Male

Female 07

General + OBC Male

Female 49+38= 87

Total Male

Female 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (girls only hostels opened after ____________)

Capacity Number of residents

SC 21

ST 07

General 49+38 = 87

Total 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record 4 Examination Results

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (undergraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 199 13 427 592 1231

1st division 15 - 78 106 199

2nd Division

110 05 240 352 707

3rd Division

17 03 25 29 74

2nd year

Appeared 173 17 376 531 1097

1st division 26 04 84 131 245

2nd Division

61 06 166 224 457

3rd Division

26 01 28 32 87

3rd year

Appeared 168 19 428 348 963

1st division 28 04 98 117 247

2nd Division

115 13 279 204 611

3rd Division

02 - 06 04 12

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (postgraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 53 62 100 107 262

1st division 21 - 51 58 130

2nd Division 21 02 42 30 95

3rd Division - - - - -

2nd year

Appeared 28 - 52 71 159

1st division 13 - 25 37 85

2nd Division 13 - 20 38 71

3rd Division - - - - -

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

1 Placement and student tracking

(a) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Undergraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16)the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 415 20 25

SC Male

Female 197 10 36

ST Male

Female 13 01 01

Minority Male

Female

General Male

Female 564 9 46

Total Male

Female 1189 40 108

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

(b) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Postgraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 90 7 5

SC Male

Female 52 4 3

ST Male

Female 02 Nil -

Minority Male

Female - 1

General Male

Female 94 10 2

Total Male

Female 238 22 10

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

2 PhDs Awarded

Number of PhDs awarded between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Discipline Group Number

Arts 01

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

Literature

Other

All disciplines

Data Source AISHE

Research and consultancy

Revenue generated through externally funded research and consultancies over [previous financial year]

Discipline Group Number of active projects

Total Revenue Generated (Rs lakhs)

Arts 01 150 lacs

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02 1065 lacs

Social Science

Social Work

Veterinary and Animal Sciences

Women Studies

All disciplines

Data Source Collegeuniversity records

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]

Discipline Group

Number of papers published

Number of published papers through cross-

institute research collaborationOther

International Journals

National Journals

Arts 03 10

Commerce 03

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science 01 05 02

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science 02 01 03

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 04 01 06

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

All disciplines

Date Source College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

3 NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy

Date of

Application (LOI amp SSR submitted)

Date on which accreditation was received

Grade Valid till

1st Cycle - 2003 B 2008

2nd Cycle 18122013 (LOI) 25032014 (SSR)

Jan 2015 B 2020

3rd Cycle - - - -

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year 30092016 Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy YES If yes by order number F 22-12008(AC) dated 07012009 Autonomous Status from 2009 ndash 2010 to 2014 ndash 2015 Autonomy Review is due

4 Institutional Trends

Variable Baseline

Value [Year 1] [Year 2]

[Year 3]

[Year 4]

Current Year

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate all categories)

1619 9794

1619 9794

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate all categories)

330 8684

330 8684

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate all categories)

1244 1219

9799

On-time graduation rate (undergraduate all categories)

1244

8836 1219

8614 1069

8593

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate all categories)

284 156

8125

On-time graduation rate (postgraduate all categories)

192 148

7708

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

NAAC accreditation B A Due in 2020

Improving employability of Higher Education

Through Placement and Counselling Cell

Improving employability Through various

measures -

Improving sector wide governance and management

Publication of Annual Report Published Published Published

Strengthening Sector Governance

Fiduciary Strengthening of Institution

Role of Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC) in academic audit and initiating quality assurance

strategies and processes

Act as Catalyst Developing the quality system which can improve the academic and administrative performance of the college

To facilitate the learner- centric environment conducive for more employment generating education

To develop and maintain the institutional databases through us for enhancing the facility To increase the access to job training programs which will expedite reduction in skill gap and

equip the student will skills needs of the employers To stimulate and nurture the supportive and secure campus atmosphere To meet the imperatives of quality improvement for effectiveness efficiency and accountability 11 Placement Report (3 pages)

Describes the collegersquos placement cell activities placement rate and salary statistics and lists major

employers and sectors of employment (disaggregated by gender and course studied) Profiles

successful alumni and identifies emerging placement trends

Activities of Placement Cell S

No Name of the activity

Name of the Resource Person agency

Date amp Duration

1 Computer internet Achal Batham 26 Aug 2016

2 Food processing VK Sharma 14 to 24 Sep 2016

3 Carrier in LIC SP Shrivastava 10 Sep 2016

4 Mobile Application Kirti Sansthan ndash Crisp 21 22 Oct 2016

5 Creative and skill Nitesh Kumar 23 Jan 2017

6 MCA internship and training Neha Tripathi 25 Jan 2017

7 Campus Training Meer Sahab 25 Jan 2017

8 MS Office Shivam Shrivastava 15 Jan to 6 Feb 2016

9 Cloud computing Sandeep chaturvedi 22 Nov 2016

10 Dot net Indrapal singh 22 Nov 2016

11 Skill development Nitesh kumar 23 Jan 2017

12 Mca internship amp project training Neha tripathi 25 Jan 2017

13 Campus training Meer sahab 25 Jan 2017

14 Advance technology and live project Ankur jain 25 April 2016

Placement Details

Sno No of Students

Selected List of employerscompanies Salary Package

1 Sandhya Kushwaha Genpect Mphasis Teleperformance

2 lac per annum

2 Diksha Sanger TCS 2 lac per annum

3 Lalita Ahirwar Wipro 2 lac per annum

4 Prateeksha Pandey Wipro 2 lac per annum

5 Deepali Jain Infosys 22 lac per annum

6 Sakina Saifee Infosys 22 lac per annum

7 Vandana Makode Infosys 22 lac per annum

8 Sidra Anjum Infosys 22 lac per annum

9 Chanchal Prajapati Accenture 195 lac per annum

10 Reshma Accenture 195 lac per annum

11 Nikita Sahu Cognizant 25 lac per annum

12 Vandana Makode Cognizant 25 lac per annum

13 Shahista Khan

Radio Mirchi Sanjivni Vastra Ripples amp Bonoze Netlink

Lifespan Infosys Mphasis AON Infrabull Yourdost Carrer Point

ClickgoWeb

25 lac per annum

14 Mona Kurrail 25 lac per annum

15 Nisha Kumari 25 lac per annum

16 Manju Kumawat 25 lac per annum

17 Rahila Khan

18 Shruti Lakhera

19 Sandhya Kushwaha

20 Alka Gupta

21 Shaifali Gite

22 Divya Dangi

23 Varsha Chouhan

24 Ashu Awadhiya

WIN WIN AUTO MOBILE BULLS EYE INVESTMENT ICICI BANK

15000(pm)

25 Kratika Batham 15000(pm)

26 Pooja Yadav 8000(pm)

27 Manju Kumawat 8000(pm)

28 Poornima Verma 8000(pm)

29 Gunjan Jain 8000(pm)

30 Pooja Rathor 8000(pm)

31 Anshul Gupta GLOBUS SOFT 28 lac per annum

32 Saloni Tiwari Hinduja-Amazon Adecco

Eureka Macquire HR Solutions-Airtel

2 lac per annum 33 Priyanka Sahu

34 Akanksha Pillai

35 Srishti Gupta

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

Alumni Profile

Sno Name of Alumni Employment status Name of the organisation

1 Aayushi Dubey Employed Infosys

2 Abhiruchi Gour Sub Inspector Police Department Gwalior

3 Momal Bohat Treasury Officer Treasury

4 Dr Aradhna Verma Assistant Professor Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

5 Janki LIC Officer LIC

6 Sandhya Sen Librarian Public School Guna

7 Dr Seema Pandhi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

8 Smt Roohi Ali Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

9 Sahla Rizvi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

10 Sunita Thakur Teaching DIET Bhopal

11 Preeti Dwivedi Employed Airtel

12 Sara Hasan Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

13 Namita Mehta Principal Private School

14 Mehnaaz Teacher Govt School

15 Dipti Teacher Govt School

16 Lata Koul Teacher Art of living

17 Bharti Singh Pawar Teacher Private School

18 Harsha Gidwani Self employed Coaching Institute

19 Arshi Sheikh Un employed MLib

20 Archana Dhakad Un employed MLib

21 Sheetal Upadhyay Un employed MLib

22 Princi Jain Un employed MLib

23 Shashi Sharma Un employed MLib

24 Shabnam Durrani Un employed Studying Bed

25 Tayabba Ali Un employed Studying Bed

26 Pooja Verma Un employed Studying Bed

27 Mehvish Parvez Un employed UPSC Preparation

28 Hina Mirza Un employed UPSC Preparation

29 Farheen Bano Un employed UPSC Preparation

30 Kaisha Tomar Un employed UPSC Preparation

31 Richa Chouhan Sub Inspector MP Police

32 Pratibha Vishwakarma Constable MP Police

33 Priyanka Singh Constable MP Police

34 Preeti Singh Constable MP Police

12 Looking Ahead (3 pages) Future Plans Lays out the collegersquos priorities and goals over the coming year Describes key initiatives planned what each initiative is expected to achieve and how it will contribute to the collegersquos long term development Key Initiatives implemented

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01

Academic

Online Declaration of result

Faculty Development Programs

E-Library

National Seminars

Workshops

Better Academic Environment

ICT Based Initiatives

Examination reforms

02 Research Initiatives

More Research based Activities like

Research Projects

E-Books and

E-Journals

Better Environment of Research

03 Administrative

Better WiFi

Installation of CCTV Camera

Bar coded Identity cards

Constant Monitoring

Better Administration

04 Sports

More Participation of Students through constant efforts

Inter College Competitions

Intra College Competitions

More Inclination of Students towards Sports

05 Yoga Yoga Camps

World Yoga Day Interest developed in Yoga

06 MoU and Linkages

MoUs and Linkages developed Advantage to students

07 Skill

Development Skill Development Trainings given to students

Creation of Learn and Earn Environment

08 ICT Based Training

Spoken Tutorial Program of MHRD implemented

Student Training

Faculty Development Program

Training of administrative Staff

Free Open Software Training

Key Initiatives Planned

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Infrastructure- New Commerce Block (G+3) Covering the aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc

New Class rooms Faculty Rooms Reading Rooms etc will be available

Increased student intake

02 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

03 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

04 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Requirement for more Faculty Positions

Strengthened Faculty of Commerce

05 Academic

(Central Library)

Extension of Central Library Aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc will be entertained

More space

06 Academic

(Central Library) Books and Journals Enriched Central Library

07 Academic

(Central Library) E-Books and E- Journals Enriched Central Library

08 Academic

(Central Library) Computers Networking and virtual classes

Enriched Central Library

09 Academic

(Central Library) New soft wares Enriched Central Library

10 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Students

Encouragement of ICT based activities

11 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Administrative Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

12 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Teaching Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

13 Skill Development

Programs Students

Increase in Entrepreneurship and Employability

14 Academic

Extension of existing building up to second floor

New Class Rooms

New Laboratories For Science Faculty

Extension of Central Library

Extension of Administrative Building

New Computer Laboratory

Good Academic Environment

15 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

16 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

17 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

18 Academic Online Examinations Modern Evaluation System

19 Academic E-Conferences

More Participation of Academicians Researchers Students and other beneficiaries

20 Academic Remedial Coaching

Slow Learners will be benefitted

21 Academic Group Discussions Personality Development

22 Academic Wi Fi Campus Better access

23 Academic Campus Placement Drive Better Employability

24 Administrative Expansion of Autonomous Examination Cell

Better environment for Examination

25 Infrastructural

Ramps and railings for

Ground Floor

First Floor

Second Floor

Third Floor

Barrier Free Environment

26 Infrastructural New Multi Purpose Auditorium (Capacity 1500)

More Space for Academic Cultural Literary and other activities

27 Infrastructural Renovation of Existing Auditorium

Better Facility

28 Infrastructural Spectators Stand in the Sports Ground

Better Facility

29 Infrastructural Play Ground Better Infrastructure

30 Infrastructural Parking Lots Better Infrastructure

31 Infrastructural Boundary Wall Better Infrastructure

32 Infrastructural Main Gate Better Infrastructure

33 Infrastructural Hostel Expansion More outstation students will be accommodated

34 Safety Security Systems Better Monotoring

35 Easy Approach Sign Boards Better Access

36 Academics Language Labs Increased Facility

37 Research Central Research Laboratory Research Initiative

38 More Instruments

39 Infrastructural Furniture Better Seating

40 Teaching staff More Recruitment of Faculty Members

Better StudentTeacher Ratio

41 Administrative Staff Recruitment of Administrative Staff

Better Administrative Activity

42 Green Campus

Rain Water Harvesting

Solar Panels at the roof tops

Solar Lights

Landscaping

Sewage Treatment Plant

Plantation

Environment Friendly Approach

43 Power Supply Secondary Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

44 Power Supply Substation(300KVA) Uninterrupted Power Supply

45 Power Supply Solar Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

46 Better Approach Lifts Free Accessibility

47 Infrastructure Water Proofing Treatment Prevention of Infrastructure from water leakage

48 Academic

Smart Classes

False Ceiling

Equipments

Furniture

New Teaching-Learning Experience

49 Campus Safety CCTVs

50 Risk Minimization Fire Extinguishers

Emergency Exists Risk Reduction

51 Sports Basket Ball Court

Cricket Pitch with Net More facility for Sports

52 Infrastructure Entrance Gateway Improve the look of the Institution

53 Infrastructure Wash Rooms Better amenities

54 Infrastructure Elevation Facade Treatment Better Look

55 Academic New academic programs will be Diversified Academic

(Faculty of Arts) introduced like

Public Administration

Dance

Vocal Music

Sitar

Sanskrit at Undergraduate Level

Programs

56 Academic

(Faculty ofArts)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Public Administration

Social Work

History

Political Science at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

57 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Seed Technology

Agriculture Science

Biochemistry

Cyber security at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

58 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

MBA(IT)-MCA integrated (Five Years)

Fashion Designing

Food and Nutrition

Biotechnology

Zoology

MLib amp ISc at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

SWOC Analysis (strength weaknesses Opportunity and Challenges Strengths

Maximum number of self financing courses available for the girls students

Smooth functioning of the autonomous system

It is the only non-technical government college which is running is MCA for girls

Large number of students strength

Highly qualified and experienced faculty engaged in research work

Large campus spread in 1326 acres

Girls hostel with 120 seats

Will equipped library with e-journal wi-fi facility large number of reference books and

motivation corner Online results and well equipped printing unit

Weaknesses

Less number of teaching posts in certain departments where number of students is very high

Limited number of post graduation courses available

Affiliation and recognition of research canter in various subjects is still under process

Lack of soft skills and general awareness in most of the students

Less number of classrooms as compared to the strength of the students

Opportunities

College has vast land area where more infrastructures can be created

Opportunity to develop the college as a centre of excellence in Higher EducationDeemed

University in the gas affected area of Bhopal

To provide education to the first generation learners of economically weaker class

Developing sports facilities including a gymnasium for yoga Fund for this purpose have been

received from the Higher Education Department and UGC

To improve the general awareness and soft skills in the students

Providing more job-oriented programmes

Strengthening of Alumni-association to support the developmental activities of the college

Challenges

There is a gradual decrease in the number of students in some of the traditional courses

To establish the college as a recognised research centre

13 Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports Provides key data on the institution and its performance including achievement against strategic plan targets and financial reports This section is mandatory All data fields must be completed in the format and as per the instructions attached

Part II Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports (all part II data kindly fill in attached

excel sheet )

1 Sanctioned seats and enrolment

(a) Sanctioned Seats 2017-2018

Ist Sem SC ST Other

Reserved Categories

General Total

Undergraduate 264 330 231 828 1653

Postgraduate 60 76 55 191 380

PhD

Data Source AISHE

(b) Enrolment 2017-2018

Undergraduate Postgraduate

PhD Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 1 Year 2

SC Male

Female 329 247 198 57 39

ST Male

Female 20 20 13 05 04

Other Reserved Categories

Male

Female 636 515 412 113 92

General Male

Female 634 616 581 155 122

Total Male

Female 1619 1398 1204 330 257

Data Source AISHE

Number of sanctioned seats by discipline group and enrolment in the 1st

year as on September 30th

[2017-2018]

Discipline Group Undergraduate Postgraduate

Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment

Arts 378 378 139 107

Commerce + CA 740 740 135 135

Science 415 415 106 88

BCA 120 108 - -

Total 1653 1619 380 330

Grand Total I Year (UG) + Ist Sem (PG) = 1949

Data Source AISHE

1 Transition and on-time graduation

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [the

previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 227 145 51

ST Male

Female 16 08 04

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 461 347 72

General Male

Female 659 486 90

Total Male

Female 1363 986 217

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Postgraduate)

Number of students admitted to the 1st

year in [the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 61 39 09

ST Male

Female 03 02 -

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 102 92 04

General Male

Female 108 84 12

Total Male

Female 274 217 27

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-3] (2014-15)

Of (2014-15) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations for the previous academic year

SC Male

Female 182 135

ST Male

Female 23 08

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 399 314

General Male

Female 482 459

Total Male

Female 1086 916

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Postgraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-2] (2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations in the current year

SC Male

Female 62 44

ST Male

Female 03 02

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 107 94

General Male

Female 117 86

Total Male

Female 286 226

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

2 Faculty and administrative staff in position and training

Faculty and administrative staff in position as on 30th September [2016-17]

Reserved Unreserve

d

Sanctioned SC ST

MP Resident

s

Females

Others

Assistant Professor

Sanctioned 44

Filled (Regular) 05 05 03 11 02 25

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular) 01 01 05

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Admin Staff (all)

Sanctioned 16 + 16

Filled (Regular) 01 02 04 03 04 08

Filled (Contract) 05 01 01 03 04 05

Accountant

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular)

Filled (Contract)

Data Source AISHE

(a) Training of faculty and administrative staff between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Leadership and

management training

Training in the area of

academic specialisation

Other training

Assistant Professor

Number trained 20

Avg number of days 1-3week

Avg number of days

Number trained

Avg number of days

Administrative Staff (all)

Number trained

Avg number of days

Accountant Number trained

Avg number of days

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff

(a) Faculty qualifications as on 30th September [Current Year]

PhD Postgraduate Undergraduate Others

Assistant Professor

Regular 32 06 - -

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Associate Professor

Regular

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Regular 01

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff Data Source AISHE

3 Student support services

(a) Financial support received (from all sources) by students in the college (2016-2017)

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number Average

Value (Rs In Lakh)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

SC Male 01 192000

Female 505 5268220 83 850074 01 192000

ST Male

Female 25 249176 06 56594

General(minority and central

sector)

Male

Female 368 DBT 58 DBT

Medhavi Female 01 DBT 0 DBT

Karmakar Mandal

Female 12 8000 04 12000

OBC Male

Female 901 4198972 115 535116

Handicaped Female 06 DBT 01 DBT

Poor Student Female 28 24875

Total Male

Female 1857 9749243 277 1453784 02 384000

Data Source AISHE

(a) Financial support received from the DHE by students in the [2016-17]

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

SC Male

Female 32 01 192000

ST Male

Female 00

General Male

Female 192 05

OBC Female 212

Total Male

Female 436 2068000 10000

Data Source College records DHE

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (all hostels)

Capacity Males Females

Number of residents

SC Male

Female 21

ST Male

Female 07

General + OBC Male

Female 49+38= 87

Total Male

Female 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (girls only hostels opened after ____________)

Capacity Number of residents

SC 21

ST 07

General 49+38 = 87

Total 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record 4 Examination Results

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (undergraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 199 13 427 592 1231

1st division 15 - 78 106 199

2nd Division

110 05 240 352 707

3rd Division

17 03 25 29 74

2nd year

Appeared 173 17 376 531 1097

1st division 26 04 84 131 245

2nd Division

61 06 166 224 457

3rd Division

26 01 28 32 87

3rd year

Appeared 168 19 428 348 963

1st division 28 04 98 117 247

2nd Division

115 13 279 204 611

3rd Division

02 - 06 04 12

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (postgraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 53 62 100 107 262

1st division 21 - 51 58 130

2nd Division 21 02 42 30 95

3rd Division - - - - -

2nd year

Appeared 28 - 52 71 159

1st division 13 - 25 37 85

2nd Division 13 - 20 38 71

3rd Division - - - - -

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

1 Placement and student tracking

(a) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Undergraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16)the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 415 20 25

SC Male

Female 197 10 36

ST Male

Female 13 01 01

Minority Male

Female

General Male

Female 564 9 46

Total Male

Female 1189 40 108

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

(b) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Postgraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 90 7 5

SC Male

Female 52 4 3

ST Male

Female 02 Nil -

Minority Male

Female - 1

General Male

Female 94 10 2

Total Male

Female 238 22 10

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

2 PhDs Awarded

Number of PhDs awarded between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Discipline Group Number

Arts 01

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

Literature

Other

All disciplines

Data Source AISHE

Research and consultancy

Revenue generated through externally funded research and consultancies over [previous financial year]

Discipline Group Number of active projects

Total Revenue Generated (Rs lakhs)

Arts 01 150 lacs

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02 1065 lacs

Social Science

Social Work

Veterinary and Animal Sciences

Women Studies

All disciplines

Data Source Collegeuniversity records

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]

Discipline Group

Number of papers published

Number of published papers through cross-

institute research collaborationOther

International Journals

National Journals

Arts 03 10

Commerce 03

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science 01 05 02

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science 02 01 03

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 04 01 06

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

All disciplines

Date Source College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

3 NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy

Date of

Application (LOI amp SSR submitted)

Date on which accreditation was received

Grade Valid till

1st Cycle - 2003 B 2008

2nd Cycle 18122013 (LOI) 25032014 (SSR)

Jan 2015 B 2020

3rd Cycle - - - -

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year 30092016 Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy YES If yes by order number F 22-12008(AC) dated 07012009 Autonomous Status from 2009 ndash 2010 to 2014 ndash 2015 Autonomy Review is due

4 Institutional Trends

Variable Baseline

Value [Year 1] [Year 2]

[Year 3]

[Year 4]

Current Year

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate all categories)

1619 9794

1619 9794

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate all categories)

330 8684

330 8684

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate all categories)

1244 1219

9799

On-time graduation rate (undergraduate all categories)

1244

8836 1219

8614 1069

8593

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate all categories)

284 156

8125

On-time graduation rate (postgraduate all categories)

192 148

7708

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

Sno No of Students

Selected List of employerscompanies Salary Package

1 Sandhya Kushwaha Genpect Mphasis Teleperformance

2 lac per annum

2 Diksha Sanger TCS 2 lac per annum

3 Lalita Ahirwar Wipro 2 lac per annum

4 Prateeksha Pandey Wipro 2 lac per annum

5 Deepali Jain Infosys 22 lac per annum

6 Sakina Saifee Infosys 22 lac per annum

7 Vandana Makode Infosys 22 lac per annum

8 Sidra Anjum Infosys 22 lac per annum

9 Chanchal Prajapati Accenture 195 lac per annum

10 Reshma Accenture 195 lac per annum

11 Nikita Sahu Cognizant 25 lac per annum

12 Vandana Makode Cognizant 25 lac per annum

13 Shahista Khan

Radio Mirchi Sanjivni Vastra Ripples amp Bonoze Netlink

Lifespan Infosys Mphasis AON Infrabull Yourdost Carrer Point

ClickgoWeb

25 lac per annum

14 Mona Kurrail 25 lac per annum

15 Nisha Kumari 25 lac per annum

16 Manju Kumawat 25 lac per annum

17 Rahila Khan

18 Shruti Lakhera

19 Sandhya Kushwaha

20 Alka Gupta

21 Shaifali Gite

22 Divya Dangi

23 Varsha Chouhan

24 Ashu Awadhiya

WIN WIN AUTO MOBILE BULLS EYE INVESTMENT ICICI BANK

15000(pm)

25 Kratika Batham 15000(pm)

26 Pooja Yadav 8000(pm)

27 Manju Kumawat 8000(pm)

28 Poornima Verma 8000(pm)

29 Gunjan Jain 8000(pm)

30 Pooja Rathor 8000(pm)

31 Anshul Gupta GLOBUS SOFT 28 lac per annum

32 Saloni Tiwari Hinduja-Amazon Adecco

Eureka Macquire HR Solutions-Airtel

2 lac per annum 33 Priyanka Sahu

34 Akanksha Pillai

35 Srishti Gupta

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

Alumni Profile

Sno Name of Alumni Employment status Name of the organisation

1 Aayushi Dubey Employed Infosys

2 Abhiruchi Gour Sub Inspector Police Department Gwalior

3 Momal Bohat Treasury Officer Treasury

4 Dr Aradhna Verma Assistant Professor Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

5 Janki LIC Officer LIC

6 Sandhya Sen Librarian Public School Guna

7 Dr Seema Pandhi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

8 Smt Roohi Ali Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

9 Sahla Rizvi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

10 Sunita Thakur Teaching DIET Bhopal

11 Preeti Dwivedi Employed Airtel

12 Sara Hasan Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

13 Namita Mehta Principal Private School

14 Mehnaaz Teacher Govt School

15 Dipti Teacher Govt School

16 Lata Koul Teacher Art of living

17 Bharti Singh Pawar Teacher Private School

18 Harsha Gidwani Self employed Coaching Institute

19 Arshi Sheikh Un employed MLib

20 Archana Dhakad Un employed MLib

21 Sheetal Upadhyay Un employed MLib

22 Princi Jain Un employed MLib

23 Shashi Sharma Un employed MLib

24 Shabnam Durrani Un employed Studying Bed

25 Tayabba Ali Un employed Studying Bed

26 Pooja Verma Un employed Studying Bed

27 Mehvish Parvez Un employed UPSC Preparation

28 Hina Mirza Un employed UPSC Preparation

29 Farheen Bano Un employed UPSC Preparation

30 Kaisha Tomar Un employed UPSC Preparation

31 Richa Chouhan Sub Inspector MP Police

32 Pratibha Vishwakarma Constable MP Police

33 Priyanka Singh Constable MP Police

34 Preeti Singh Constable MP Police

12 Looking Ahead (3 pages) Future Plans Lays out the collegersquos priorities and goals over the coming year Describes key initiatives planned what each initiative is expected to achieve and how it will contribute to the collegersquos long term development Key Initiatives implemented

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01

Academic

Online Declaration of result

Faculty Development Programs

E-Library

National Seminars

Workshops

Better Academic Environment

ICT Based Initiatives

Examination reforms

02 Research Initiatives

More Research based Activities like

Research Projects

E-Books and

E-Journals

Better Environment of Research

03 Administrative

Better WiFi

Installation of CCTV Camera

Bar coded Identity cards

Constant Monitoring

Better Administration

04 Sports

More Participation of Students through constant efforts

Inter College Competitions

Intra College Competitions

More Inclination of Students towards Sports

05 Yoga Yoga Camps

World Yoga Day Interest developed in Yoga

06 MoU and Linkages

MoUs and Linkages developed Advantage to students

07 Skill

Development Skill Development Trainings given to students

Creation of Learn and Earn Environment

08 ICT Based Training

Spoken Tutorial Program of MHRD implemented

Student Training

Faculty Development Program

Training of administrative Staff

Free Open Software Training

Key Initiatives Planned

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Infrastructure- New Commerce Block (G+3) Covering the aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc

New Class rooms Faculty Rooms Reading Rooms etc will be available

Increased student intake

02 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

03 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

04 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Requirement for more Faculty Positions

Strengthened Faculty of Commerce

05 Academic

(Central Library)

Extension of Central Library Aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc will be entertained

More space

06 Academic

(Central Library) Books and Journals Enriched Central Library

07 Academic

(Central Library) E-Books and E- Journals Enriched Central Library

08 Academic

(Central Library) Computers Networking and virtual classes

Enriched Central Library

09 Academic

(Central Library) New soft wares Enriched Central Library

10 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Students

Encouragement of ICT based activities

11 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Administrative Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

12 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Teaching Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

13 Skill Development

Programs Students

Increase in Entrepreneurship and Employability

14 Academic

Extension of existing building up to second floor

New Class Rooms

New Laboratories For Science Faculty

Extension of Central Library

Extension of Administrative Building

New Computer Laboratory

Good Academic Environment

15 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

16 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

17 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

18 Academic Online Examinations Modern Evaluation System

19 Academic E-Conferences

More Participation of Academicians Researchers Students and other beneficiaries

20 Academic Remedial Coaching

Slow Learners will be benefitted

21 Academic Group Discussions Personality Development

22 Academic Wi Fi Campus Better access

23 Academic Campus Placement Drive Better Employability

24 Administrative Expansion of Autonomous Examination Cell

Better environment for Examination

25 Infrastructural

Ramps and railings for

Ground Floor

First Floor

Second Floor

Third Floor

Barrier Free Environment

26 Infrastructural New Multi Purpose Auditorium (Capacity 1500)

More Space for Academic Cultural Literary and other activities

27 Infrastructural Renovation of Existing Auditorium

Better Facility

28 Infrastructural Spectators Stand in the Sports Ground

Better Facility

29 Infrastructural Play Ground Better Infrastructure

30 Infrastructural Parking Lots Better Infrastructure

31 Infrastructural Boundary Wall Better Infrastructure

32 Infrastructural Main Gate Better Infrastructure

33 Infrastructural Hostel Expansion More outstation students will be accommodated

34 Safety Security Systems Better Monotoring

35 Easy Approach Sign Boards Better Access

36 Academics Language Labs Increased Facility

37 Research Central Research Laboratory Research Initiative

38 More Instruments

39 Infrastructural Furniture Better Seating

40 Teaching staff More Recruitment of Faculty Members

Better StudentTeacher Ratio

41 Administrative Staff Recruitment of Administrative Staff

Better Administrative Activity

42 Green Campus

Rain Water Harvesting

Solar Panels at the roof tops

Solar Lights

Landscaping

Sewage Treatment Plant

Plantation

Environment Friendly Approach

43 Power Supply Secondary Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

44 Power Supply Substation(300KVA) Uninterrupted Power Supply

45 Power Supply Solar Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

46 Better Approach Lifts Free Accessibility

47 Infrastructure Water Proofing Treatment Prevention of Infrastructure from water leakage

48 Academic

Smart Classes

False Ceiling

Equipments

Furniture

New Teaching-Learning Experience

49 Campus Safety CCTVs

50 Risk Minimization Fire Extinguishers

Emergency Exists Risk Reduction

51 Sports Basket Ball Court

Cricket Pitch with Net More facility for Sports

52 Infrastructure Entrance Gateway Improve the look of the Institution

53 Infrastructure Wash Rooms Better amenities

54 Infrastructure Elevation Facade Treatment Better Look

55 Academic New academic programs will be Diversified Academic

(Faculty of Arts) introduced like

Public Administration

Dance

Vocal Music

Sitar

Sanskrit at Undergraduate Level

Programs

56 Academic

(Faculty ofArts)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Public Administration

Social Work

History

Political Science at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

57 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Seed Technology

Agriculture Science

Biochemistry

Cyber security at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

58 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

MBA(IT)-MCA integrated (Five Years)

Fashion Designing

Food and Nutrition

Biotechnology

Zoology

MLib amp ISc at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

SWOC Analysis (strength weaknesses Opportunity and Challenges Strengths

Maximum number of self financing courses available for the girls students

Smooth functioning of the autonomous system

It is the only non-technical government college which is running is MCA for girls

Large number of students strength

Highly qualified and experienced faculty engaged in research work

Large campus spread in 1326 acres

Girls hostel with 120 seats

Will equipped library with e-journal wi-fi facility large number of reference books and

motivation corner Online results and well equipped printing unit

Weaknesses

Less number of teaching posts in certain departments where number of students is very high

Limited number of post graduation courses available

Affiliation and recognition of research canter in various subjects is still under process

Lack of soft skills and general awareness in most of the students

Less number of classrooms as compared to the strength of the students

Opportunities

College has vast land area where more infrastructures can be created

Opportunity to develop the college as a centre of excellence in Higher EducationDeemed

University in the gas affected area of Bhopal

To provide education to the first generation learners of economically weaker class

Developing sports facilities including a gymnasium for yoga Fund for this purpose have been

received from the Higher Education Department and UGC

To improve the general awareness and soft skills in the students

Providing more job-oriented programmes

Strengthening of Alumni-association to support the developmental activities of the college

Challenges

There is a gradual decrease in the number of students in some of the traditional courses

To establish the college as a recognised research centre

13 Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports Provides key data on the institution and its performance including achievement against strategic plan targets and financial reports This section is mandatory All data fields must be completed in the format and as per the instructions attached

Part II Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports (all part II data kindly fill in attached

excel sheet )

1 Sanctioned seats and enrolment

(a) Sanctioned Seats 2017-2018

Ist Sem SC ST Other

Reserved Categories

General Total

Undergraduate 264 330 231 828 1653

Postgraduate 60 76 55 191 380

PhD

Data Source AISHE

(b) Enrolment 2017-2018

Undergraduate Postgraduate

PhD Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 1 Year 2

SC Male

Female 329 247 198 57 39

ST Male

Female 20 20 13 05 04

Other Reserved Categories

Male

Female 636 515 412 113 92

General Male

Female 634 616 581 155 122

Total Male

Female 1619 1398 1204 330 257

Data Source AISHE

Number of sanctioned seats by discipline group and enrolment in the 1st

year as on September 30th

[2017-2018]

Discipline Group Undergraduate Postgraduate

Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment

Arts 378 378 139 107

Commerce + CA 740 740 135 135

Science 415 415 106 88

BCA 120 108 - -

Total 1653 1619 380 330

Grand Total I Year (UG) + Ist Sem (PG) = 1949

Data Source AISHE

1 Transition and on-time graduation

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [the

previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 227 145 51

ST Male

Female 16 08 04

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 461 347 72

General Male

Female 659 486 90

Total Male

Female 1363 986 217

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Postgraduate)

Number of students admitted to the 1st

year in [the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 61 39 09

ST Male

Female 03 02 -

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 102 92 04

General Male

Female 108 84 12

Total Male

Female 274 217 27

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-3] (2014-15)

Of (2014-15) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations for the previous academic year

SC Male

Female 182 135

ST Male

Female 23 08

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 399 314

General Male

Female 482 459

Total Male

Female 1086 916

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Postgraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-2] (2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations in the current year

SC Male

Female 62 44

ST Male

Female 03 02

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 107 94

General Male

Female 117 86

Total Male

Female 286 226

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

2 Faculty and administrative staff in position and training

Faculty and administrative staff in position as on 30th September [2016-17]

Reserved Unreserve

d

Sanctioned SC ST

MP Resident

s

Females

Others

Assistant Professor

Sanctioned 44

Filled (Regular) 05 05 03 11 02 25

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular) 01 01 05

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Admin Staff (all)

Sanctioned 16 + 16

Filled (Regular) 01 02 04 03 04 08

Filled (Contract) 05 01 01 03 04 05

Accountant

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular)

Filled (Contract)

Data Source AISHE

(a) Training of faculty and administrative staff between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Leadership and

management training

Training in the area of

academic specialisation

Other training

Assistant Professor

Number trained 20

Avg number of days 1-3week

Avg number of days

Number trained

Avg number of days

Administrative Staff (all)

Number trained

Avg number of days

Accountant Number trained

Avg number of days

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff

(a) Faculty qualifications as on 30th September [Current Year]

PhD Postgraduate Undergraduate Others

Assistant Professor

Regular 32 06 - -

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Associate Professor

Regular

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Regular 01

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff Data Source AISHE

3 Student support services

(a) Financial support received (from all sources) by students in the college (2016-2017)

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number Average

Value (Rs In Lakh)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

SC Male 01 192000

Female 505 5268220 83 850074 01 192000

ST Male

Female 25 249176 06 56594

General(minority and central

sector)

Male

Female 368 DBT 58 DBT

Medhavi Female 01 DBT 0 DBT

Karmakar Mandal

Female 12 8000 04 12000

OBC Male

Female 901 4198972 115 535116

Handicaped Female 06 DBT 01 DBT

Poor Student Female 28 24875

Total Male

Female 1857 9749243 277 1453784 02 384000

Data Source AISHE

(a) Financial support received from the DHE by students in the [2016-17]

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

SC Male

Female 32 01 192000

ST Male

Female 00

General Male

Female 192 05

OBC Female 212

Total Male

Female 436 2068000 10000

Data Source College records DHE

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (all hostels)

Capacity Males Females

Number of residents

SC Male

Female 21

ST Male

Female 07

General + OBC Male

Female 49+38= 87

Total Male

Female 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (girls only hostels opened after ____________)

Capacity Number of residents

SC 21

ST 07

General 49+38 = 87

Total 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record 4 Examination Results

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (undergraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 199 13 427 592 1231

1st division 15 - 78 106 199

2nd Division

110 05 240 352 707

3rd Division

17 03 25 29 74

2nd year

Appeared 173 17 376 531 1097

1st division 26 04 84 131 245

2nd Division

61 06 166 224 457

3rd Division

26 01 28 32 87

3rd year

Appeared 168 19 428 348 963

1st division 28 04 98 117 247

2nd Division

115 13 279 204 611

3rd Division

02 - 06 04 12

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (postgraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 53 62 100 107 262

1st division 21 - 51 58 130

2nd Division 21 02 42 30 95

3rd Division - - - - -

2nd year

Appeared 28 - 52 71 159

1st division 13 - 25 37 85

2nd Division 13 - 20 38 71

3rd Division - - - - -

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

1 Placement and student tracking

(a) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Undergraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16)the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 415 20 25

SC Male

Female 197 10 36

ST Male

Female 13 01 01

Minority Male

Female

General Male

Female 564 9 46

Total Male

Female 1189 40 108

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

(b) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Postgraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 90 7 5

SC Male

Female 52 4 3

ST Male

Female 02 Nil -

Minority Male

Female - 1

General Male

Female 94 10 2

Total Male

Female 238 22 10

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

2 PhDs Awarded

Number of PhDs awarded between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Discipline Group Number

Arts 01

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

Literature

Other

All disciplines

Data Source AISHE

Research and consultancy

Revenue generated through externally funded research and consultancies over [previous financial year]

Discipline Group Number of active projects

Total Revenue Generated (Rs lakhs)

Arts 01 150 lacs

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02 1065 lacs

Social Science

Social Work

Veterinary and Animal Sciences

Women Studies

All disciplines

Data Source Collegeuniversity records

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]

Discipline Group

Number of papers published

Number of published papers through cross-

institute research collaborationOther

International Journals

National Journals

Arts 03 10

Commerce 03

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science 01 05 02

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science 02 01 03

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 04 01 06

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

All disciplines

Date Source College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

3 NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy

Date of

Application (LOI amp SSR submitted)

Date on which accreditation was received

Grade Valid till

1st Cycle - 2003 B 2008

2nd Cycle 18122013 (LOI) 25032014 (SSR)

Jan 2015 B 2020

3rd Cycle - - - -

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year 30092016 Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy YES If yes by order number F 22-12008(AC) dated 07012009 Autonomous Status from 2009 ndash 2010 to 2014 ndash 2015 Autonomy Review is due

4 Institutional Trends

Variable Baseline

Value [Year 1] [Year 2]

[Year 3]

[Year 4]

Current Year

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate all categories)

1619 9794

1619 9794

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate all categories)

330 8684

330 8684

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate all categories)

1244 1219

9799

On-time graduation rate (undergraduate all categories)

1244

8836 1219

8614 1069

8593

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate all categories)

284 156

8125

On-time graduation rate (postgraduate all categories)

192 148

7708

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

Alumni Profile

Sno Name of Alumni Employment status Name of the organisation

1 Aayushi Dubey Employed Infosys

2 Abhiruchi Gour Sub Inspector Police Department Gwalior

3 Momal Bohat Treasury Officer Treasury

4 Dr Aradhna Verma Assistant Professor Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

5 Janki LIC Officer LIC

6 Sandhya Sen Librarian Public School Guna

7 Dr Seema Pandhi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

8 Smt Roohi Ali Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

9 Sahla Rizvi Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

10 Sunita Thakur Teaching DIET Bhopal

11 Preeti Dwivedi Employed Airtel

12 Sara Hasan Guest Faculty Govt Geetanjali Girls College Bhopal

13 Namita Mehta Principal Private School

14 Mehnaaz Teacher Govt School

15 Dipti Teacher Govt School

16 Lata Koul Teacher Art of living

17 Bharti Singh Pawar Teacher Private School

18 Harsha Gidwani Self employed Coaching Institute

19 Arshi Sheikh Un employed MLib

20 Archana Dhakad Un employed MLib

21 Sheetal Upadhyay Un employed MLib

22 Princi Jain Un employed MLib

23 Shashi Sharma Un employed MLib

24 Shabnam Durrani Un employed Studying Bed

25 Tayabba Ali Un employed Studying Bed

26 Pooja Verma Un employed Studying Bed

27 Mehvish Parvez Un employed UPSC Preparation

28 Hina Mirza Un employed UPSC Preparation

29 Farheen Bano Un employed UPSC Preparation

30 Kaisha Tomar Un employed UPSC Preparation

31 Richa Chouhan Sub Inspector MP Police

32 Pratibha Vishwakarma Constable MP Police

33 Priyanka Singh Constable MP Police

34 Preeti Singh Constable MP Police

12 Looking Ahead (3 pages) Future Plans Lays out the collegersquos priorities and goals over the coming year Describes key initiatives planned what each initiative is expected to achieve and how it will contribute to the collegersquos long term development Key Initiatives implemented

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01

Academic

Online Declaration of result

Faculty Development Programs

E-Library

National Seminars

Workshops

Better Academic Environment

ICT Based Initiatives

Examination reforms

02 Research Initiatives

More Research based Activities like

Research Projects

E-Books and

E-Journals

Better Environment of Research

03 Administrative

Better WiFi

Installation of CCTV Camera

Bar coded Identity cards

Constant Monitoring

Better Administration

04 Sports

More Participation of Students through constant efforts

Inter College Competitions

Intra College Competitions

More Inclination of Students towards Sports

05 Yoga Yoga Camps

World Yoga Day Interest developed in Yoga

06 MoU and Linkages

MoUs and Linkages developed Advantage to students

07 Skill

Development Skill Development Trainings given to students

Creation of Learn and Earn Environment

08 ICT Based Training

Spoken Tutorial Program of MHRD implemented

Student Training

Faculty Development Program

Training of administrative Staff

Free Open Software Training

Key Initiatives Planned

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Infrastructure- New Commerce Block (G+3) Covering the aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc

New Class rooms Faculty Rooms Reading Rooms etc will be available

Increased student intake

02 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

03 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

04 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Requirement for more Faculty Positions

Strengthened Faculty of Commerce

05 Academic

(Central Library)

Extension of Central Library Aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc will be entertained

More space

06 Academic

(Central Library) Books and Journals Enriched Central Library

07 Academic

(Central Library) E-Books and E- Journals Enriched Central Library

08 Academic

(Central Library) Computers Networking and virtual classes

Enriched Central Library

09 Academic

(Central Library) New soft wares Enriched Central Library

10 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Students

Encouragement of ICT based activities

11 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Administrative Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

12 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Teaching Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

13 Skill Development

Programs Students

Increase in Entrepreneurship and Employability

14 Academic

Extension of existing building up to second floor

New Class Rooms

New Laboratories For Science Faculty

Extension of Central Library

Extension of Administrative Building

New Computer Laboratory

Good Academic Environment

15 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

16 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

17 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

18 Academic Online Examinations Modern Evaluation System

19 Academic E-Conferences

More Participation of Academicians Researchers Students and other beneficiaries

20 Academic Remedial Coaching

Slow Learners will be benefitted

21 Academic Group Discussions Personality Development

22 Academic Wi Fi Campus Better access

23 Academic Campus Placement Drive Better Employability

24 Administrative Expansion of Autonomous Examination Cell

Better environment for Examination

25 Infrastructural

Ramps and railings for

Ground Floor

First Floor

Second Floor

Third Floor

Barrier Free Environment

26 Infrastructural New Multi Purpose Auditorium (Capacity 1500)

More Space for Academic Cultural Literary and other activities

27 Infrastructural Renovation of Existing Auditorium

Better Facility

28 Infrastructural Spectators Stand in the Sports Ground

Better Facility

29 Infrastructural Play Ground Better Infrastructure

30 Infrastructural Parking Lots Better Infrastructure

31 Infrastructural Boundary Wall Better Infrastructure

32 Infrastructural Main Gate Better Infrastructure

33 Infrastructural Hostel Expansion More outstation students will be accommodated

34 Safety Security Systems Better Monotoring

35 Easy Approach Sign Boards Better Access

36 Academics Language Labs Increased Facility

37 Research Central Research Laboratory Research Initiative

38 More Instruments

39 Infrastructural Furniture Better Seating

40 Teaching staff More Recruitment of Faculty Members

Better StudentTeacher Ratio

41 Administrative Staff Recruitment of Administrative Staff

Better Administrative Activity

42 Green Campus

Rain Water Harvesting

Solar Panels at the roof tops

Solar Lights

Landscaping

Sewage Treatment Plant

Plantation

Environment Friendly Approach

43 Power Supply Secondary Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

44 Power Supply Substation(300KVA) Uninterrupted Power Supply

45 Power Supply Solar Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

46 Better Approach Lifts Free Accessibility

47 Infrastructure Water Proofing Treatment Prevention of Infrastructure from water leakage

48 Academic

Smart Classes

False Ceiling

Equipments

Furniture

New Teaching-Learning Experience

49 Campus Safety CCTVs

50 Risk Minimization Fire Extinguishers

Emergency Exists Risk Reduction

51 Sports Basket Ball Court

Cricket Pitch with Net More facility for Sports

52 Infrastructure Entrance Gateway Improve the look of the Institution

53 Infrastructure Wash Rooms Better amenities

54 Infrastructure Elevation Facade Treatment Better Look

55 Academic New academic programs will be Diversified Academic

(Faculty of Arts) introduced like

Public Administration

Dance

Vocal Music

Sitar

Sanskrit at Undergraduate Level

Programs

56 Academic

(Faculty ofArts)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Public Administration

Social Work

History

Political Science at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

57 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Seed Technology

Agriculture Science

Biochemistry

Cyber security at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

58 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

MBA(IT)-MCA integrated (Five Years)

Fashion Designing

Food and Nutrition

Biotechnology

Zoology

MLib amp ISc at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

SWOC Analysis (strength weaknesses Opportunity and Challenges Strengths

Maximum number of self financing courses available for the girls students

Smooth functioning of the autonomous system

It is the only non-technical government college which is running is MCA for girls

Large number of students strength

Highly qualified and experienced faculty engaged in research work

Large campus spread in 1326 acres

Girls hostel with 120 seats

Will equipped library with e-journal wi-fi facility large number of reference books and

motivation corner Online results and well equipped printing unit

Weaknesses

Less number of teaching posts in certain departments where number of students is very high

Limited number of post graduation courses available

Affiliation and recognition of research canter in various subjects is still under process

Lack of soft skills and general awareness in most of the students

Less number of classrooms as compared to the strength of the students

Opportunities

College has vast land area where more infrastructures can be created

Opportunity to develop the college as a centre of excellence in Higher EducationDeemed

University in the gas affected area of Bhopal

To provide education to the first generation learners of economically weaker class

Developing sports facilities including a gymnasium for yoga Fund for this purpose have been

received from the Higher Education Department and UGC

To improve the general awareness and soft skills in the students

Providing more job-oriented programmes

Strengthening of Alumni-association to support the developmental activities of the college

Challenges

There is a gradual decrease in the number of students in some of the traditional courses

To establish the college as a recognised research centre

13 Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports Provides key data on the institution and its performance including achievement against strategic plan targets and financial reports This section is mandatory All data fields must be completed in the format and as per the instructions attached

Part II Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports (all part II data kindly fill in attached

excel sheet )

1 Sanctioned seats and enrolment

(a) Sanctioned Seats 2017-2018

Ist Sem SC ST Other

Reserved Categories

General Total

Undergraduate 264 330 231 828 1653

Postgraduate 60 76 55 191 380

PhD

Data Source AISHE

(b) Enrolment 2017-2018

Undergraduate Postgraduate

PhD Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 1 Year 2

SC Male

Female 329 247 198 57 39

ST Male

Female 20 20 13 05 04

Other Reserved Categories

Male

Female 636 515 412 113 92

General Male

Female 634 616 581 155 122

Total Male

Female 1619 1398 1204 330 257

Data Source AISHE

Number of sanctioned seats by discipline group and enrolment in the 1st

year as on September 30th

[2017-2018]

Discipline Group Undergraduate Postgraduate

Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment

Arts 378 378 139 107

Commerce + CA 740 740 135 135

Science 415 415 106 88

BCA 120 108 - -

Total 1653 1619 380 330

Grand Total I Year (UG) + Ist Sem (PG) = 1949

Data Source AISHE

1 Transition and on-time graduation

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [the

previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 227 145 51

ST Male

Female 16 08 04

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 461 347 72

General Male

Female 659 486 90

Total Male

Female 1363 986 217

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Postgraduate)

Number of students admitted to the 1st

year in [the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 61 39 09

ST Male

Female 03 02 -

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 102 92 04

General Male

Female 108 84 12

Total Male

Female 274 217 27

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-3] (2014-15)

Of (2014-15) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations for the previous academic year

SC Male

Female 182 135

ST Male

Female 23 08

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 399 314

General Male

Female 482 459

Total Male

Female 1086 916

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Postgraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-2] (2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations in the current year

SC Male

Female 62 44

ST Male

Female 03 02

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 107 94

General Male

Female 117 86

Total Male

Female 286 226

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

2 Faculty and administrative staff in position and training

Faculty and administrative staff in position as on 30th September [2016-17]

Reserved Unreserve

d

Sanctioned SC ST

MP Resident

s

Females

Others

Assistant Professor

Sanctioned 44

Filled (Regular) 05 05 03 11 02 25

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular) 01 01 05

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Admin Staff (all)

Sanctioned 16 + 16

Filled (Regular) 01 02 04 03 04 08

Filled (Contract) 05 01 01 03 04 05

Accountant

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular)

Filled (Contract)

Data Source AISHE

(a) Training of faculty and administrative staff between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Leadership and

management training

Training in the area of

academic specialisation

Other training

Assistant Professor

Number trained 20

Avg number of days 1-3week

Avg number of days

Number trained

Avg number of days

Administrative Staff (all)

Number trained

Avg number of days

Accountant Number trained

Avg number of days

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff

(a) Faculty qualifications as on 30th September [Current Year]

PhD Postgraduate Undergraduate Others

Assistant Professor

Regular 32 06 - -

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Associate Professor

Regular

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Regular 01

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff Data Source AISHE

3 Student support services

(a) Financial support received (from all sources) by students in the college (2016-2017)

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number Average

Value (Rs In Lakh)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

SC Male 01 192000

Female 505 5268220 83 850074 01 192000

ST Male

Female 25 249176 06 56594

General(minority and central

sector)

Male

Female 368 DBT 58 DBT

Medhavi Female 01 DBT 0 DBT

Karmakar Mandal

Female 12 8000 04 12000

OBC Male

Female 901 4198972 115 535116

Handicaped Female 06 DBT 01 DBT

Poor Student Female 28 24875

Total Male

Female 1857 9749243 277 1453784 02 384000

Data Source AISHE

(a) Financial support received from the DHE by students in the [2016-17]

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

SC Male

Female 32 01 192000

ST Male

Female 00

General Male

Female 192 05

OBC Female 212

Total Male

Female 436 2068000 10000

Data Source College records DHE

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (all hostels)

Capacity Males Females

Number of residents

SC Male

Female 21

ST Male

Female 07

General + OBC Male

Female 49+38= 87

Total Male

Female 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (girls only hostels opened after ____________)

Capacity Number of residents

SC 21

ST 07

General 49+38 = 87

Total 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record 4 Examination Results

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (undergraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 199 13 427 592 1231

1st division 15 - 78 106 199

2nd Division

110 05 240 352 707

3rd Division

17 03 25 29 74

2nd year

Appeared 173 17 376 531 1097

1st division 26 04 84 131 245

2nd Division

61 06 166 224 457

3rd Division

26 01 28 32 87

3rd year

Appeared 168 19 428 348 963

1st division 28 04 98 117 247

2nd Division

115 13 279 204 611

3rd Division

02 - 06 04 12

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (postgraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 53 62 100 107 262

1st division 21 - 51 58 130

2nd Division 21 02 42 30 95

3rd Division - - - - -

2nd year

Appeared 28 - 52 71 159

1st division 13 - 25 37 85

2nd Division 13 - 20 38 71

3rd Division - - - - -

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

1 Placement and student tracking

(a) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Undergraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16)the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 415 20 25

SC Male

Female 197 10 36

ST Male

Female 13 01 01

Minority Male

Female

General Male

Female 564 9 46

Total Male

Female 1189 40 108

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

(b) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Postgraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 90 7 5

SC Male

Female 52 4 3

ST Male

Female 02 Nil -

Minority Male

Female - 1

General Male

Female 94 10 2

Total Male

Female 238 22 10

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

2 PhDs Awarded

Number of PhDs awarded between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Discipline Group Number

Arts 01

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

Literature

Other

All disciplines

Data Source AISHE

Research and consultancy

Revenue generated through externally funded research and consultancies over [previous financial year]

Discipline Group Number of active projects

Total Revenue Generated (Rs lakhs)

Arts 01 150 lacs

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02 1065 lacs

Social Science

Social Work

Veterinary and Animal Sciences

Women Studies

All disciplines

Data Source Collegeuniversity records

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]

Discipline Group

Number of papers published

Number of published papers through cross-

institute research collaborationOther

International Journals

National Journals

Arts 03 10

Commerce 03

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science 01 05 02

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science 02 01 03

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 04 01 06

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

All disciplines

Date Source College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

3 NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy

Date of

Application (LOI amp SSR submitted)

Date on which accreditation was received

Grade Valid till

1st Cycle - 2003 B 2008

2nd Cycle 18122013 (LOI) 25032014 (SSR)

Jan 2015 B 2020

3rd Cycle - - - -

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year 30092016 Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy YES If yes by order number F 22-12008(AC) dated 07012009 Autonomous Status from 2009 ndash 2010 to 2014 ndash 2015 Autonomy Review is due

4 Institutional Trends

Variable Baseline

Value [Year 1] [Year 2]

[Year 3]

[Year 4]

Current Year

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate all categories)

1619 9794

1619 9794

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate all categories)

330 8684

330 8684

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate all categories)

1244 1219

9799

On-time graduation rate (undergraduate all categories)

1244

8836 1219

8614 1069

8593

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate all categories)

284 156

8125

On-time graduation rate (postgraduate all categories)

192 148

7708

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

12 Looking Ahead (3 pages) Future Plans Lays out the collegersquos priorities and goals over the coming year Describes key initiatives planned what each initiative is expected to achieve and how it will contribute to the collegersquos long term development Key Initiatives implemented

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01

Academic

Online Declaration of result

Faculty Development Programs

E-Library

National Seminars

Workshops

Better Academic Environment

ICT Based Initiatives

Examination reforms

02 Research Initiatives

More Research based Activities like

Research Projects

E-Books and

E-Journals

Better Environment of Research

03 Administrative

Better WiFi

Installation of CCTV Camera

Bar coded Identity cards

Constant Monitoring

Better Administration

04 Sports

More Participation of Students through constant efforts

Inter College Competitions

Intra College Competitions

More Inclination of Students towards Sports

05 Yoga Yoga Camps

World Yoga Day Interest developed in Yoga

06 MoU and Linkages

MoUs and Linkages developed Advantage to students

07 Skill

Development Skill Development Trainings given to students

Creation of Learn and Earn Environment

08 ICT Based Training

Spoken Tutorial Program of MHRD implemented

Student Training

Faculty Development Program

Training of administrative Staff

Free Open Software Training

Key Initiatives Planned

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Infrastructure- New Commerce Block (G+3) Covering the aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc

New Class rooms Faculty Rooms Reading Rooms etc will be available

Increased student intake

02 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

03 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

04 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Requirement for more Faculty Positions

Strengthened Faculty of Commerce

05 Academic

(Central Library)

Extension of Central Library Aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc will be entertained

More space

06 Academic

(Central Library) Books and Journals Enriched Central Library

07 Academic

(Central Library) E-Books and E- Journals Enriched Central Library

08 Academic

(Central Library) Computers Networking and virtual classes

Enriched Central Library

09 Academic

(Central Library) New soft wares Enriched Central Library

10 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Students

Encouragement of ICT based activities

11 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Administrative Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

12 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Teaching Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

13 Skill Development

Programs Students

Increase in Entrepreneurship and Employability

14 Academic

Extension of existing building up to second floor

New Class Rooms

New Laboratories For Science Faculty

Extension of Central Library

Extension of Administrative Building

New Computer Laboratory

Good Academic Environment

15 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

16 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

17 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

18 Academic Online Examinations Modern Evaluation System

19 Academic E-Conferences

More Participation of Academicians Researchers Students and other beneficiaries

20 Academic Remedial Coaching

Slow Learners will be benefitted

21 Academic Group Discussions Personality Development

22 Academic Wi Fi Campus Better access

23 Academic Campus Placement Drive Better Employability

24 Administrative Expansion of Autonomous Examination Cell

Better environment for Examination

25 Infrastructural

Ramps and railings for

Ground Floor

First Floor

Second Floor

Third Floor

Barrier Free Environment

26 Infrastructural New Multi Purpose Auditorium (Capacity 1500)

More Space for Academic Cultural Literary and other activities

27 Infrastructural Renovation of Existing Auditorium

Better Facility

28 Infrastructural Spectators Stand in the Sports Ground

Better Facility

29 Infrastructural Play Ground Better Infrastructure

30 Infrastructural Parking Lots Better Infrastructure

31 Infrastructural Boundary Wall Better Infrastructure

32 Infrastructural Main Gate Better Infrastructure

33 Infrastructural Hostel Expansion More outstation students will be accommodated

34 Safety Security Systems Better Monotoring

35 Easy Approach Sign Boards Better Access

36 Academics Language Labs Increased Facility

37 Research Central Research Laboratory Research Initiative

38 More Instruments

39 Infrastructural Furniture Better Seating

40 Teaching staff More Recruitment of Faculty Members

Better StudentTeacher Ratio

41 Administrative Staff Recruitment of Administrative Staff

Better Administrative Activity

42 Green Campus

Rain Water Harvesting

Solar Panels at the roof tops

Solar Lights

Landscaping

Sewage Treatment Plant

Plantation

Environment Friendly Approach

43 Power Supply Secondary Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

44 Power Supply Substation(300KVA) Uninterrupted Power Supply

45 Power Supply Solar Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

46 Better Approach Lifts Free Accessibility

47 Infrastructure Water Proofing Treatment Prevention of Infrastructure from water leakage

48 Academic

Smart Classes

False Ceiling

Equipments

Furniture

New Teaching-Learning Experience

49 Campus Safety CCTVs

50 Risk Minimization Fire Extinguishers

Emergency Exists Risk Reduction

51 Sports Basket Ball Court

Cricket Pitch with Net More facility for Sports

52 Infrastructure Entrance Gateway Improve the look of the Institution

53 Infrastructure Wash Rooms Better amenities

54 Infrastructure Elevation Facade Treatment Better Look

55 Academic New academic programs will be Diversified Academic

(Faculty of Arts) introduced like

Public Administration

Dance

Vocal Music

Sitar

Sanskrit at Undergraduate Level

Programs

56 Academic

(Faculty ofArts)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Public Administration

Social Work

History

Political Science at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

57 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Seed Technology

Agriculture Science

Biochemistry

Cyber security at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

58 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

MBA(IT)-MCA integrated (Five Years)

Fashion Designing

Food and Nutrition

Biotechnology

Zoology

MLib amp ISc at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

SWOC Analysis (strength weaknesses Opportunity and Challenges Strengths

Maximum number of self financing courses available for the girls students

Smooth functioning of the autonomous system

It is the only non-technical government college which is running is MCA for girls

Large number of students strength

Highly qualified and experienced faculty engaged in research work

Large campus spread in 1326 acres

Girls hostel with 120 seats

Will equipped library with e-journal wi-fi facility large number of reference books and

motivation corner Online results and well equipped printing unit

Weaknesses

Less number of teaching posts in certain departments where number of students is very high

Limited number of post graduation courses available

Affiliation and recognition of research canter in various subjects is still under process

Lack of soft skills and general awareness in most of the students

Less number of classrooms as compared to the strength of the students

Opportunities

College has vast land area where more infrastructures can be created

Opportunity to develop the college as a centre of excellence in Higher EducationDeemed

University in the gas affected area of Bhopal

To provide education to the first generation learners of economically weaker class

Developing sports facilities including a gymnasium for yoga Fund for this purpose have been

received from the Higher Education Department and UGC

To improve the general awareness and soft skills in the students

Providing more job-oriented programmes

Strengthening of Alumni-association to support the developmental activities of the college

Challenges

There is a gradual decrease in the number of students in some of the traditional courses

To establish the college as a recognised research centre

13 Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports Provides key data on the institution and its performance including achievement against strategic plan targets and financial reports This section is mandatory All data fields must be completed in the format and as per the instructions attached

Part II Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports (all part II data kindly fill in attached

excel sheet )

1 Sanctioned seats and enrolment

(a) Sanctioned Seats 2017-2018

Ist Sem SC ST Other

Reserved Categories

General Total

Undergraduate 264 330 231 828 1653

Postgraduate 60 76 55 191 380

PhD

Data Source AISHE

(b) Enrolment 2017-2018

Undergraduate Postgraduate

PhD Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 1 Year 2

SC Male

Female 329 247 198 57 39

ST Male

Female 20 20 13 05 04

Other Reserved Categories

Male

Female 636 515 412 113 92

General Male

Female 634 616 581 155 122

Total Male

Female 1619 1398 1204 330 257

Data Source AISHE

Number of sanctioned seats by discipline group and enrolment in the 1st

year as on September 30th

[2017-2018]

Discipline Group Undergraduate Postgraduate

Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment

Arts 378 378 139 107

Commerce + CA 740 740 135 135

Science 415 415 106 88

BCA 120 108 - -

Total 1653 1619 380 330

Grand Total I Year (UG) + Ist Sem (PG) = 1949

Data Source AISHE

1 Transition and on-time graduation

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [the

previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 227 145 51

ST Male

Female 16 08 04

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 461 347 72

General Male

Female 659 486 90

Total Male

Female 1363 986 217

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Postgraduate)

Number of students admitted to the 1st

year in [the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 61 39 09

ST Male

Female 03 02 -

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 102 92 04

General Male

Female 108 84 12

Total Male

Female 274 217 27

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-3] (2014-15)

Of (2014-15) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations for the previous academic year

SC Male

Female 182 135

ST Male

Female 23 08

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 399 314

General Male

Female 482 459

Total Male

Female 1086 916

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Postgraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-2] (2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations in the current year

SC Male

Female 62 44

ST Male

Female 03 02

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 107 94

General Male

Female 117 86

Total Male

Female 286 226

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

2 Faculty and administrative staff in position and training

Faculty and administrative staff in position as on 30th September [2016-17]

Reserved Unreserve

d

Sanctioned SC ST

MP Resident

s

Females

Others

Assistant Professor

Sanctioned 44

Filled (Regular) 05 05 03 11 02 25

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular) 01 01 05

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Admin Staff (all)

Sanctioned 16 + 16

Filled (Regular) 01 02 04 03 04 08

Filled (Contract) 05 01 01 03 04 05

Accountant

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular)

Filled (Contract)

Data Source AISHE

(a) Training of faculty and administrative staff between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Leadership and

management training

Training in the area of

academic specialisation

Other training

Assistant Professor

Number trained 20

Avg number of days 1-3week

Avg number of days

Number trained

Avg number of days

Administrative Staff (all)

Number trained

Avg number of days

Accountant Number trained

Avg number of days

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff

(a) Faculty qualifications as on 30th September [Current Year]

PhD Postgraduate Undergraduate Others

Assistant Professor

Regular 32 06 - -

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Associate Professor

Regular

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Regular 01

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff Data Source AISHE

3 Student support services

(a) Financial support received (from all sources) by students in the college (2016-2017)

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number Average

Value (Rs In Lakh)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

SC Male 01 192000

Female 505 5268220 83 850074 01 192000

ST Male

Female 25 249176 06 56594

General(minority and central

sector)

Male

Female 368 DBT 58 DBT

Medhavi Female 01 DBT 0 DBT

Karmakar Mandal

Female 12 8000 04 12000

OBC Male

Female 901 4198972 115 535116

Handicaped Female 06 DBT 01 DBT

Poor Student Female 28 24875

Total Male

Female 1857 9749243 277 1453784 02 384000

Data Source AISHE

(a) Financial support received from the DHE by students in the [2016-17]

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

SC Male

Female 32 01 192000

ST Male

Female 00

General Male

Female 192 05

OBC Female 212

Total Male

Female 436 2068000 10000

Data Source College records DHE

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (all hostels)

Capacity Males Females

Number of residents

SC Male

Female 21

ST Male

Female 07

General + OBC Male

Female 49+38= 87

Total Male

Female 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (girls only hostels opened after ____________)

Capacity Number of residents

SC 21

ST 07

General 49+38 = 87

Total 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record 4 Examination Results

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (undergraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 199 13 427 592 1231

1st division 15 - 78 106 199

2nd Division

110 05 240 352 707

3rd Division

17 03 25 29 74

2nd year

Appeared 173 17 376 531 1097

1st division 26 04 84 131 245

2nd Division

61 06 166 224 457

3rd Division

26 01 28 32 87

3rd year

Appeared 168 19 428 348 963

1st division 28 04 98 117 247

2nd Division

115 13 279 204 611

3rd Division

02 - 06 04 12

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (postgraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 53 62 100 107 262

1st division 21 - 51 58 130

2nd Division 21 02 42 30 95

3rd Division - - - - -

2nd year

Appeared 28 - 52 71 159

1st division 13 - 25 37 85

2nd Division 13 - 20 38 71

3rd Division - - - - -

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

1 Placement and student tracking

(a) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Undergraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16)the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 415 20 25

SC Male

Female 197 10 36

ST Male

Female 13 01 01

Minority Male

Female

General Male

Female 564 9 46

Total Male

Female 1189 40 108

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

(b) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Postgraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 90 7 5

SC Male

Female 52 4 3

ST Male

Female 02 Nil -

Minority Male

Female - 1

General Male

Female 94 10 2

Total Male

Female 238 22 10

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

2 PhDs Awarded

Number of PhDs awarded between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Discipline Group Number

Arts 01

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

Literature

Other

All disciplines

Data Source AISHE

Research and consultancy

Revenue generated through externally funded research and consultancies over [previous financial year]

Discipline Group Number of active projects

Total Revenue Generated (Rs lakhs)

Arts 01 150 lacs

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02 1065 lacs

Social Science

Social Work

Veterinary and Animal Sciences

Women Studies

All disciplines

Data Source Collegeuniversity records

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]

Discipline Group

Number of papers published

Number of published papers through cross-

institute research collaborationOther

International Journals

National Journals

Arts 03 10

Commerce 03

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science 01 05 02

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science 02 01 03

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 04 01 06

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

All disciplines

Date Source College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

3 NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy

Date of

Application (LOI amp SSR submitted)

Date on which accreditation was received

Grade Valid till

1st Cycle - 2003 B 2008

2nd Cycle 18122013 (LOI) 25032014 (SSR)

Jan 2015 B 2020

3rd Cycle - - - -

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year 30092016 Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy YES If yes by order number F 22-12008(AC) dated 07012009 Autonomous Status from 2009 ndash 2010 to 2014 ndash 2015 Autonomy Review is due

4 Institutional Trends

Variable Baseline

Value [Year 1] [Year 2]

[Year 3]

[Year 4]

Current Year

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate all categories)

1619 9794

1619 9794

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate all categories)

330 8684

330 8684

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate all categories)

1244 1219

9799

On-time graduation rate (undergraduate all categories)

1244

8836 1219

8614 1069

8593

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate all categories)

284 156

8125

On-time graduation rate (postgraduate all categories)

192 148

7708

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

Key Initiatives Planned

S No

Head (administrative academic etc)

Nature of proposal Expected Outcome

01 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Infrastructure- New Commerce Block (G+3) Covering the aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc

New Class rooms Faculty Rooms Reading Rooms etc will be available

Increased student intake

02 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

03 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Insurance

Tourism

Advertisement and Sales Promotion at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

04 Academic (Faculty of Commerce)

Requirement for more Faculty Positions

Strengthened Faculty of Commerce

05 Academic

(Central Library)

Extension of Central Library Aspects of Green Building like Rain water harvesting Solar Panels etc will be entertained

More space

06 Academic

(Central Library) Books and Journals Enriched Central Library

07 Academic

(Central Library) E-Books and E- Journals Enriched Central Library

08 Academic

(Central Library) Computers Networking and virtual classes

Enriched Central Library

09 Academic

(Central Library) New soft wares Enriched Central Library

10 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Students

Encouragement of ICT based activities

11 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Administrative Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

12 Academic

(ICT based Trainings) Teaching Staff

Encouragement of ICT based activities

13 Skill Development

Programs Students

Increase in Entrepreneurship and Employability

14 Academic

Extension of existing building up to second floor

New Class Rooms

New Laboratories For Science Faculty

Extension of Central Library

Extension of Administrative Building

New Computer Laboratory

Good Academic Environment

15 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

16 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

17 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

18 Academic Online Examinations Modern Evaluation System

19 Academic E-Conferences

More Participation of Academicians Researchers Students and other beneficiaries

20 Academic Remedial Coaching

Slow Learners will be benefitted

21 Academic Group Discussions Personality Development

22 Academic Wi Fi Campus Better access

23 Academic Campus Placement Drive Better Employability

24 Administrative Expansion of Autonomous Examination Cell

Better environment for Examination

25 Infrastructural

Ramps and railings for

Ground Floor

First Floor

Second Floor

Third Floor

Barrier Free Environment

26 Infrastructural New Multi Purpose Auditorium (Capacity 1500)

More Space for Academic Cultural Literary and other activities

27 Infrastructural Renovation of Existing Auditorium

Better Facility

28 Infrastructural Spectators Stand in the Sports Ground

Better Facility

29 Infrastructural Play Ground Better Infrastructure

30 Infrastructural Parking Lots Better Infrastructure

31 Infrastructural Boundary Wall Better Infrastructure

32 Infrastructural Main Gate Better Infrastructure

33 Infrastructural Hostel Expansion More outstation students will be accommodated

34 Safety Security Systems Better Monotoring

35 Easy Approach Sign Boards Better Access

36 Academics Language Labs Increased Facility

37 Research Central Research Laboratory Research Initiative

38 More Instruments

39 Infrastructural Furniture Better Seating

40 Teaching staff More Recruitment of Faculty Members

Better StudentTeacher Ratio

41 Administrative Staff Recruitment of Administrative Staff

Better Administrative Activity

42 Green Campus

Rain Water Harvesting

Solar Panels at the roof tops

Solar Lights

Landscaping

Sewage Treatment Plant

Plantation

Environment Friendly Approach

43 Power Supply Secondary Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

44 Power Supply Substation(300KVA) Uninterrupted Power Supply

45 Power Supply Solar Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

46 Better Approach Lifts Free Accessibility

47 Infrastructure Water Proofing Treatment Prevention of Infrastructure from water leakage

48 Academic

Smart Classes

False Ceiling

Equipments

Furniture

New Teaching-Learning Experience

49 Campus Safety CCTVs

50 Risk Minimization Fire Extinguishers

Emergency Exists Risk Reduction

51 Sports Basket Ball Court

Cricket Pitch with Net More facility for Sports

52 Infrastructure Entrance Gateway Improve the look of the Institution

53 Infrastructure Wash Rooms Better amenities

54 Infrastructure Elevation Facade Treatment Better Look

55 Academic New academic programs will be Diversified Academic

(Faculty of Arts) introduced like

Public Administration

Dance

Vocal Music

Sitar

Sanskrit at Undergraduate Level

Programs

56 Academic

(Faculty ofArts)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Public Administration

Social Work

History

Political Science at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

57 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Seed Technology

Agriculture Science

Biochemistry

Cyber security at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

58 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

MBA(IT)-MCA integrated (Five Years)

Fashion Designing

Food and Nutrition

Biotechnology

Zoology

MLib amp ISc at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

SWOC Analysis (strength weaknesses Opportunity and Challenges Strengths

Maximum number of self financing courses available for the girls students

Smooth functioning of the autonomous system

It is the only non-technical government college which is running is MCA for girls

Large number of students strength

Highly qualified and experienced faculty engaged in research work

Large campus spread in 1326 acres

Girls hostel with 120 seats

Will equipped library with e-journal wi-fi facility large number of reference books and

motivation corner Online results and well equipped printing unit

Weaknesses

Less number of teaching posts in certain departments where number of students is very high

Limited number of post graduation courses available

Affiliation and recognition of research canter in various subjects is still under process

Lack of soft skills and general awareness in most of the students

Less number of classrooms as compared to the strength of the students

Opportunities

College has vast land area where more infrastructures can be created

Opportunity to develop the college as a centre of excellence in Higher EducationDeemed

University in the gas affected area of Bhopal

To provide education to the first generation learners of economically weaker class

Developing sports facilities including a gymnasium for yoga Fund for this purpose have been

received from the Higher Education Department and UGC

To improve the general awareness and soft skills in the students

Providing more job-oriented programmes

Strengthening of Alumni-association to support the developmental activities of the college

Challenges

There is a gradual decrease in the number of students in some of the traditional courses

To establish the college as a recognised research centre

13 Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports Provides key data on the institution and its performance including achievement against strategic plan targets and financial reports This section is mandatory All data fields must be completed in the format and as per the instructions attached

Part II Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports (all part II data kindly fill in attached

excel sheet )

1 Sanctioned seats and enrolment

(a) Sanctioned Seats 2017-2018

Ist Sem SC ST Other

Reserved Categories

General Total

Undergraduate 264 330 231 828 1653

Postgraduate 60 76 55 191 380

PhD

Data Source AISHE

(b) Enrolment 2017-2018

Undergraduate Postgraduate

PhD Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 1 Year 2

SC Male

Female 329 247 198 57 39

ST Male

Female 20 20 13 05 04

Other Reserved Categories

Male

Female 636 515 412 113 92

General Male

Female 634 616 581 155 122

Total Male

Female 1619 1398 1204 330 257

Data Source AISHE

Number of sanctioned seats by discipline group and enrolment in the 1st

year as on September 30th

[2017-2018]

Discipline Group Undergraduate Postgraduate

Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment

Arts 378 378 139 107

Commerce + CA 740 740 135 135

Science 415 415 106 88

BCA 120 108 - -

Total 1653 1619 380 330

Grand Total I Year (UG) + Ist Sem (PG) = 1949

Data Source AISHE

1 Transition and on-time graduation

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [the

previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 227 145 51

ST Male

Female 16 08 04

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 461 347 72

General Male

Female 659 486 90

Total Male

Female 1363 986 217

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Postgraduate)

Number of students admitted to the 1st

year in [the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 61 39 09

ST Male

Female 03 02 -

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 102 92 04

General Male

Female 108 84 12

Total Male

Female 274 217 27

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-3] (2014-15)

Of (2014-15) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations for the previous academic year

SC Male

Female 182 135

ST Male

Female 23 08

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 399 314

General Male

Female 482 459

Total Male

Female 1086 916

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Postgraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-2] (2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations in the current year

SC Male

Female 62 44

ST Male

Female 03 02

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 107 94

General Male

Female 117 86

Total Male

Female 286 226

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

2 Faculty and administrative staff in position and training

Faculty and administrative staff in position as on 30th September [2016-17]

Reserved Unreserve

d

Sanctioned SC ST

MP Resident

s

Females

Others

Assistant Professor

Sanctioned 44

Filled (Regular) 05 05 03 11 02 25

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular) 01 01 05

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Admin Staff (all)

Sanctioned 16 + 16

Filled (Regular) 01 02 04 03 04 08

Filled (Contract) 05 01 01 03 04 05

Accountant

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular)

Filled (Contract)

Data Source AISHE

(a) Training of faculty and administrative staff between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Leadership and

management training

Training in the area of

academic specialisation

Other training

Assistant Professor

Number trained 20

Avg number of days 1-3week

Avg number of days

Number trained

Avg number of days

Administrative Staff (all)

Number trained

Avg number of days

Accountant Number trained

Avg number of days

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff

(a) Faculty qualifications as on 30th September [Current Year]

PhD Postgraduate Undergraduate Others

Assistant Professor

Regular 32 06 - -

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Associate Professor

Regular

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Regular 01

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff Data Source AISHE

3 Student support services

(a) Financial support received (from all sources) by students in the college (2016-2017)

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number Average

Value (Rs In Lakh)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

SC Male 01 192000

Female 505 5268220 83 850074 01 192000

ST Male

Female 25 249176 06 56594

General(minority and central

sector)

Male

Female 368 DBT 58 DBT

Medhavi Female 01 DBT 0 DBT

Karmakar Mandal

Female 12 8000 04 12000

OBC Male

Female 901 4198972 115 535116

Handicaped Female 06 DBT 01 DBT

Poor Student Female 28 24875

Total Male

Female 1857 9749243 277 1453784 02 384000

Data Source AISHE

(a) Financial support received from the DHE by students in the [2016-17]

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

SC Male

Female 32 01 192000

ST Male

Female 00

General Male

Female 192 05

OBC Female 212

Total Male

Female 436 2068000 10000

Data Source College records DHE

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (all hostels)

Capacity Males Females

Number of residents

SC Male

Female 21

ST Male

Female 07

General + OBC Male

Female 49+38= 87

Total Male

Female 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (girls only hostels opened after ____________)

Capacity Number of residents

SC 21

ST 07

General 49+38 = 87

Total 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record 4 Examination Results

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (undergraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 199 13 427 592 1231

1st division 15 - 78 106 199

2nd Division

110 05 240 352 707

3rd Division

17 03 25 29 74

2nd year

Appeared 173 17 376 531 1097

1st division 26 04 84 131 245

2nd Division

61 06 166 224 457

3rd Division

26 01 28 32 87

3rd year

Appeared 168 19 428 348 963

1st division 28 04 98 117 247

2nd Division

115 13 279 204 611

3rd Division

02 - 06 04 12

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (postgraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 53 62 100 107 262

1st division 21 - 51 58 130

2nd Division 21 02 42 30 95

3rd Division - - - - -

2nd year

Appeared 28 - 52 71 159

1st division 13 - 25 37 85

2nd Division 13 - 20 38 71

3rd Division - - - - -

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

1 Placement and student tracking

(a) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Undergraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16)the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 415 20 25

SC Male

Female 197 10 36

ST Male

Female 13 01 01

Minority Male

Female

General Male

Female 564 9 46

Total Male

Female 1189 40 108

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

(b) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Postgraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 90 7 5

SC Male

Female 52 4 3

ST Male

Female 02 Nil -

Minority Male

Female - 1

General Male

Female 94 10 2

Total Male

Female 238 22 10

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

2 PhDs Awarded

Number of PhDs awarded between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Discipline Group Number

Arts 01

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

Literature

Other

All disciplines

Data Source AISHE

Research and consultancy

Revenue generated through externally funded research and consultancies over [previous financial year]

Discipline Group Number of active projects

Total Revenue Generated (Rs lakhs)

Arts 01 150 lacs

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02 1065 lacs

Social Science

Social Work

Veterinary and Animal Sciences

Women Studies

All disciplines

Data Source Collegeuniversity records

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]

Discipline Group

Number of papers published

Number of published papers through cross-

institute research collaborationOther

International Journals

National Journals

Arts 03 10

Commerce 03

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science 01 05 02

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science 02 01 03

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 04 01 06

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

All disciplines

Date Source College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

3 NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy

Date of

Application (LOI amp SSR submitted)

Date on which accreditation was received

Grade Valid till

1st Cycle - 2003 B 2008

2nd Cycle 18122013 (LOI) 25032014 (SSR)

Jan 2015 B 2020

3rd Cycle - - - -

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year 30092016 Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy YES If yes by order number F 22-12008(AC) dated 07012009 Autonomous Status from 2009 ndash 2010 to 2014 ndash 2015 Autonomy Review is due

4 Institutional Trends

Variable Baseline

Value [Year 1] [Year 2]

[Year 3]

[Year 4]

Current Year

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate all categories)

1619 9794

1619 9794

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate all categories)

330 8684

330 8684

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate all categories)

1244 1219

9799

On-time graduation rate (undergraduate all categories)

1244

8836 1219

8614 1069

8593

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate all categories)

284 156

8125

On-time graduation rate (postgraduate all categories)

192 148

7708

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

13 Skill Development

Programs Students

Increase in Entrepreneurship and Employability

14 Academic

Extension of existing building up to second floor

New Class Rooms

New Laboratories For Science Faculty

Extension of Central Library

Extension of Administrative Building

New Computer Laboratory

Good Academic Environment

15 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

16 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

17 Academic Spoken Tutorial Project of MHRD Free Software Trainings to students

18 Academic Online Examinations Modern Evaluation System

19 Academic E-Conferences

More Participation of Academicians Researchers Students and other beneficiaries

20 Academic Remedial Coaching

Slow Learners will be benefitted

21 Academic Group Discussions Personality Development

22 Academic Wi Fi Campus Better access

23 Academic Campus Placement Drive Better Employability

24 Administrative Expansion of Autonomous Examination Cell

Better environment for Examination

25 Infrastructural

Ramps and railings for

Ground Floor

First Floor

Second Floor

Third Floor

Barrier Free Environment

26 Infrastructural New Multi Purpose Auditorium (Capacity 1500)

More Space for Academic Cultural Literary and other activities

27 Infrastructural Renovation of Existing Auditorium

Better Facility

28 Infrastructural Spectators Stand in the Sports Ground

Better Facility

29 Infrastructural Play Ground Better Infrastructure

30 Infrastructural Parking Lots Better Infrastructure

31 Infrastructural Boundary Wall Better Infrastructure

32 Infrastructural Main Gate Better Infrastructure

33 Infrastructural Hostel Expansion More outstation students will be accommodated

34 Safety Security Systems Better Monotoring

35 Easy Approach Sign Boards Better Access

36 Academics Language Labs Increased Facility

37 Research Central Research Laboratory Research Initiative

38 More Instruments

39 Infrastructural Furniture Better Seating

40 Teaching staff More Recruitment of Faculty Members

Better StudentTeacher Ratio

41 Administrative Staff Recruitment of Administrative Staff

Better Administrative Activity

42 Green Campus

Rain Water Harvesting

Solar Panels at the roof tops

Solar Lights

Landscaping

Sewage Treatment Plant

Plantation

Environment Friendly Approach

43 Power Supply Secondary Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

44 Power Supply Substation(300KVA) Uninterrupted Power Supply

45 Power Supply Solar Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

46 Better Approach Lifts Free Accessibility

47 Infrastructure Water Proofing Treatment Prevention of Infrastructure from water leakage

48 Academic

Smart Classes

False Ceiling

Equipments

Furniture

New Teaching-Learning Experience

49 Campus Safety CCTVs

50 Risk Minimization Fire Extinguishers

Emergency Exists Risk Reduction

51 Sports Basket Ball Court

Cricket Pitch with Net More facility for Sports

52 Infrastructure Entrance Gateway Improve the look of the Institution

53 Infrastructure Wash Rooms Better amenities

54 Infrastructure Elevation Facade Treatment Better Look

55 Academic New academic programs will be Diversified Academic

(Faculty of Arts) introduced like

Public Administration

Dance

Vocal Music

Sitar

Sanskrit at Undergraduate Level

Programs

56 Academic

(Faculty ofArts)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Public Administration

Social Work

History

Political Science at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

57 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Seed Technology

Agriculture Science

Biochemistry

Cyber security at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

58 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

MBA(IT)-MCA integrated (Five Years)

Fashion Designing

Food and Nutrition

Biotechnology

Zoology

MLib amp ISc at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

SWOC Analysis (strength weaknesses Opportunity and Challenges Strengths

Maximum number of self financing courses available for the girls students

Smooth functioning of the autonomous system

It is the only non-technical government college which is running is MCA for girls

Large number of students strength

Highly qualified and experienced faculty engaged in research work

Large campus spread in 1326 acres

Girls hostel with 120 seats

Will equipped library with e-journal wi-fi facility large number of reference books and

motivation corner Online results and well equipped printing unit

Weaknesses

Less number of teaching posts in certain departments where number of students is very high

Limited number of post graduation courses available

Affiliation and recognition of research canter in various subjects is still under process

Lack of soft skills and general awareness in most of the students

Less number of classrooms as compared to the strength of the students

Opportunities

College has vast land area where more infrastructures can be created

Opportunity to develop the college as a centre of excellence in Higher EducationDeemed

University in the gas affected area of Bhopal

To provide education to the first generation learners of economically weaker class

Developing sports facilities including a gymnasium for yoga Fund for this purpose have been

received from the Higher Education Department and UGC

To improve the general awareness and soft skills in the students

Providing more job-oriented programmes

Strengthening of Alumni-association to support the developmental activities of the college

Challenges

There is a gradual decrease in the number of students in some of the traditional courses

To establish the college as a recognised research centre

13 Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports Provides key data on the institution and its performance including achievement against strategic plan targets and financial reports This section is mandatory All data fields must be completed in the format and as per the instructions attached

Part II Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports (all part II data kindly fill in attached

excel sheet )

1 Sanctioned seats and enrolment

(a) Sanctioned Seats 2017-2018

Ist Sem SC ST Other

Reserved Categories

General Total

Undergraduate 264 330 231 828 1653

Postgraduate 60 76 55 191 380

PhD

Data Source AISHE

(b) Enrolment 2017-2018

Undergraduate Postgraduate

PhD Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 1 Year 2

SC Male

Female 329 247 198 57 39

ST Male

Female 20 20 13 05 04

Other Reserved Categories

Male

Female 636 515 412 113 92

General Male

Female 634 616 581 155 122

Total Male

Female 1619 1398 1204 330 257

Data Source AISHE

Number of sanctioned seats by discipline group and enrolment in the 1st

year as on September 30th

[2017-2018]

Discipline Group Undergraduate Postgraduate

Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment

Arts 378 378 139 107

Commerce + CA 740 740 135 135

Science 415 415 106 88

BCA 120 108 - -

Total 1653 1619 380 330

Grand Total I Year (UG) + Ist Sem (PG) = 1949

Data Source AISHE

1 Transition and on-time graduation

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [the

previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 227 145 51

ST Male

Female 16 08 04

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 461 347 72

General Male

Female 659 486 90

Total Male

Female 1363 986 217

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Postgraduate)

Number of students admitted to the 1st

year in [the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 61 39 09

ST Male

Female 03 02 -

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 102 92 04

General Male

Female 108 84 12

Total Male

Female 274 217 27

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-3] (2014-15)

Of (2014-15) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations for the previous academic year

SC Male

Female 182 135

ST Male

Female 23 08

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 399 314

General Male

Female 482 459

Total Male

Female 1086 916

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Postgraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-2] (2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations in the current year

SC Male

Female 62 44

ST Male

Female 03 02

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 107 94

General Male

Female 117 86

Total Male

Female 286 226

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

2 Faculty and administrative staff in position and training

Faculty and administrative staff in position as on 30th September [2016-17]

Reserved Unreserve

d

Sanctioned SC ST

MP Resident

s

Females

Others

Assistant Professor

Sanctioned 44

Filled (Regular) 05 05 03 11 02 25

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular) 01 01 05

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Admin Staff (all)

Sanctioned 16 + 16

Filled (Regular) 01 02 04 03 04 08

Filled (Contract) 05 01 01 03 04 05

Accountant

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular)

Filled (Contract)

Data Source AISHE

(a) Training of faculty and administrative staff between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Leadership and

management training

Training in the area of

academic specialisation

Other training

Assistant Professor

Number trained 20

Avg number of days 1-3week

Avg number of days

Number trained

Avg number of days

Administrative Staff (all)

Number trained

Avg number of days

Accountant Number trained

Avg number of days

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff

(a) Faculty qualifications as on 30th September [Current Year]

PhD Postgraduate Undergraduate Others

Assistant Professor

Regular 32 06 - -

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Associate Professor

Regular

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Regular 01

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff Data Source AISHE

3 Student support services

(a) Financial support received (from all sources) by students in the college (2016-2017)

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number Average

Value (Rs In Lakh)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

SC Male 01 192000

Female 505 5268220 83 850074 01 192000

ST Male

Female 25 249176 06 56594

General(minority and central

sector)

Male

Female 368 DBT 58 DBT

Medhavi Female 01 DBT 0 DBT

Karmakar Mandal

Female 12 8000 04 12000

OBC Male

Female 901 4198972 115 535116

Handicaped Female 06 DBT 01 DBT

Poor Student Female 28 24875

Total Male

Female 1857 9749243 277 1453784 02 384000

Data Source AISHE

(a) Financial support received from the DHE by students in the [2016-17]

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

SC Male

Female 32 01 192000

ST Male

Female 00

General Male

Female 192 05

OBC Female 212

Total Male

Female 436 2068000 10000

Data Source College records DHE

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (all hostels)

Capacity Males Females

Number of residents

SC Male

Female 21

ST Male

Female 07

General + OBC Male

Female 49+38= 87

Total Male

Female 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (girls only hostels opened after ____________)

Capacity Number of residents

SC 21

ST 07

General 49+38 = 87

Total 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record 4 Examination Results

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (undergraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 199 13 427 592 1231

1st division 15 - 78 106 199

2nd Division

110 05 240 352 707

3rd Division

17 03 25 29 74

2nd year

Appeared 173 17 376 531 1097

1st division 26 04 84 131 245

2nd Division

61 06 166 224 457

3rd Division

26 01 28 32 87

3rd year

Appeared 168 19 428 348 963

1st division 28 04 98 117 247

2nd Division

115 13 279 204 611

3rd Division

02 - 06 04 12

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (postgraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 53 62 100 107 262

1st division 21 - 51 58 130

2nd Division 21 02 42 30 95

3rd Division - - - - -

2nd year

Appeared 28 - 52 71 159

1st division 13 - 25 37 85

2nd Division 13 - 20 38 71

3rd Division - - - - -

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

1 Placement and student tracking

(a) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Undergraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16)the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 415 20 25

SC Male

Female 197 10 36

ST Male

Female 13 01 01

Minority Male

Female

General Male

Female 564 9 46

Total Male

Female 1189 40 108

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

(b) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Postgraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 90 7 5

SC Male

Female 52 4 3

ST Male

Female 02 Nil -

Minority Male

Female - 1

General Male

Female 94 10 2

Total Male

Female 238 22 10

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

2 PhDs Awarded

Number of PhDs awarded between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Discipline Group Number

Arts 01

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

Literature

Other

All disciplines

Data Source AISHE

Research and consultancy

Revenue generated through externally funded research and consultancies over [previous financial year]

Discipline Group Number of active projects

Total Revenue Generated (Rs lakhs)

Arts 01 150 lacs

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02 1065 lacs

Social Science

Social Work

Veterinary and Animal Sciences

Women Studies

All disciplines

Data Source Collegeuniversity records

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]

Discipline Group

Number of papers published

Number of published papers through cross-

institute research collaborationOther

International Journals

National Journals

Arts 03 10

Commerce 03

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science 01 05 02

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science 02 01 03

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 04 01 06

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

All disciplines

Date Source College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

3 NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy

Date of

Application (LOI amp SSR submitted)

Date on which accreditation was received

Grade Valid till

1st Cycle - 2003 B 2008

2nd Cycle 18122013 (LOI) 25032014 (SSR)

Jan 2015 B 2020

3rd Cycle - - - -

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year 30092016 Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy YES If yes by order number F 22-12008(AC) dated 07012009 Autonomous Status from 2009 ndash 2010 to 2014 ndash 2015 Autonomy Review is due

4 Institutional Trends

Variable Baseline

Value [Year 1] [Year 2]

[Year 3]

[Year 4]

Current Year

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate all categories)

1619 9794

1619 9794

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate all categories)

330 8684

330 8684

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate all categories)

1244 1219

9799

On-time graduation rate (undergraduate all categories)

1244

8836 1219

8614 1069

8593

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate all categories)

284 156

8125

On-time graduation rate (postgraduate all categories)

192 148

7708

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

31 Infrastructural Boundary Wall Better Infrastructure

32 Infrastructural Main Gate Better Infrastructure

33 Infrastructural Hostel Expansion More outstation students will be accommodated

34 Safety Security Systems Better Monotoring

35 Easy Approach Sign Boards Better Access

36 Academics Language Labs Increased Facility

37 Research Central Research Laboratory Research Initiative

38 More Instruments

39 Infrastructural Furniture Better Seating

40 Teaching staff More Recruitment of Faculty Members

Better StudentTeacher Ratio

41 Administrative Staff Recruitment of Administrative Staff

Better Administrative Activity

42 Green Campus

Rain Water Harvesting

Solar Panels at the roof tops

Solar Lights

Landscaping

Sewage Treatment Plant

Plantation

Environment Friendly Approach

43 Power Supply Secondary Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

44 Power Supply Substation(300KVA) Uninterrupted Power Supply

45 Power Supply Solar Power Backup Uninterrupted Power Supply

46 Better Approach Lifts Free Accessibility

47 Infrastructure Water Proofing Treatment Prevention of Infrastructure from water leakage

48 Academic

Smart Classes

False Ceiling

Equipments

Furniture

New Teaching-Learning Experience

49 Campus Safety CCTVs

50 Risk Minimization Fire Extinguishers

Emergency Exists Risk Reduction

51 Sports Basket Ball Court

Cricket Pitch with Net More facility for Sports

52 Infrastructure Entrance Gateway Improve the look of the Institution

53 Infrastructure Wash Rooms Better amenities

54 Infrastructure Elevation Facade Treatment Better Look

55 Academic New academic programs will be Diversified Academic

(Faculty of Arts) introduced like

Public Administration

Dance

Vocal Music

Sitar

Sanskrit at Undergraduate Level

Programs

56 Academic

(Faculty ofArts)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Public Administration

Social Work

History

Political Science at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

57 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Seed Technology

Agriculture Science

Biochemistry

Cyber security at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

58 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

MBA(IT)-MCA integrated (Five Years)

Fashion Designing

Food and Nutrition

Biotechnology

Zoology

MLib amp ISc at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

SWOC Analysis (strength weaknesses Opportunity and Challenges Strengths

Maximum number of self financing courses available for the girls students

Smooth functioning of the autonomous system

It is the only non-technical government college which is running is MCA for girls

Large number of students strength

Highly qualified and experienced faculty engaged in research work

Large campus spread in 1326 acres

Girls hostel with 120 seats

Will equipped library with e-journal wi-fi facility large number of reference books and

motivation corner Online results and well equipped printing unit

Weaknesses

Less number of teaching posts in certain departments where number of students is very high

Limited number of post graduation courses available

Affiliation and recognition of research canter in various subjects is still under process

Lack of soft skills and general awareness in most of the students

Less number of classrooms as compared to the strength of the students

Opportunities

College has vast land area where more infrastructures can be created

Opportunity to develop the college as a centre of excellence in Higher EducationDeemed

University in the gas affected area of Bhopal

To provide education to the first generation learners of economically weaker class

Developing sports facilities including a gymnasium for yoga Fund for this purpose have been

received from the Higher Education Department and UGC

To improve the general awareness and soft skills in the students

Providing more job-oriented programmes

Strengthening of Alumni-association to support the developmental activities of the college

Challenges

There is a gradual decrease in the number of students in some of the traditional courses

To establish the college as a recognised research centre

13 Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports Provides key data on the institution and its performance including achievement against strategic plan targets and financial reports This section is mandatory All data fields must be completed in the format and as per the instructions attached

Part II Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports (all part II data kindly fill in attached

excel sheet )

1 Sanctioned seats and enrolment

(a) Sanctioned Seats 2017-2018

Ist Sem SC ST Other

Reserved Categories

General Total

Undergraduate 264 330 231 828 1653

Postgraduate 60 76 55 191 380

PhD

Data Source AISHE

(b) Enrolment 2017-2018

Undergraduate Postgraduate

PhD Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 1 Year 2

SC Male

Female 329 247 198 57 39

ST Male

Female 20 20 13 05 04

Other Reserved Categories

Male

Female 636 515 412 113 92

General Male

Female 634 616 581 155 122

Total Male

Female 1619 1398 1204 330 257

Data Source AISHE

Number of sanctioned seats by discipline group and enrolment in the 1st

year as on September 30th

[2017-2018]

Discipline Group Undergraduate Postgraduate

Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment

Arts 378 378 139 107

Commerce + CA 740 740 135 135

Science 415 415 106 88

BCA 120 108 - -

Total 1653 1619 380 330

Grand Total I Year (UG) + Ist Sem (PG) = 1949

Data Source AISHE

1 Transition and on-time graduation

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [the

previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 227 145 51

ST Male

Female 16 08 04

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 461 347 72

General Male

Female 659 486 90

Total Male

Female 1363 986 217

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Postgraduate)

Number of students admitted to the 1st

year in [the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 61 39 09

ST Male

Female 03 02 -

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 102 92 04

General Male

Female 108 84 12

Total Male

Female 274 217 27

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-3] (2014-15)

Of (2014-15) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations for the previous academic year

SC Male

Female 182 135

ST Male

Female 23 08

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 399 314

General Male

Female 482 459

Total Male

Female 1086 916

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Postgraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-2] (2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations in the current year

SC Male

Female 62 44

ST Male

Female 03 02

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 107 94

General Male

Female 117 86

Total Male

Female 286 226

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

2 Faculty and administrative staff in position and training

Faculty and administrative staff in position as on 30th September [2016-17]

Reserved Unreserve

d

Sanctioned SC ST

MP Resident

s

Females

Others

Assistant Professor

Sanctioned 44

Filled (Regular) 05 05 03 11 02 25

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular) 01 01 05

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Admin Staff (all)

Sanctioned 16 + 16

Filled (Regular) 01 02 04 03 04 08

Filled (Contract) 05 01 01 03 04 05

Accountant

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular)

Filled (Contract)

Data Source AISHE

(a) Training of faculty and administrative staff between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Leadership and

management training

Training in the area of

academic specialisation

Other training

Assistant Professor

Number trained 20

Avg number of days 1-3week

Avg number of days

Number trained

Avg number of days

Administrative Staff (all)

Number trained

Avg number of days

Accountant Number trained

Avg number of days

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff

(a) Faculty qualifications as on 30th September [Current Year]

PhD Postgraduate Undergraduate Others

Assistant Professor

Regular 32 06 - -

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Associate Professor

Regular

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Regular 01

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff Data Source AISHE

3 Student support services

(a) Financial support received (from all sources) by students in the college (2016-2017)

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number Average

Value (Rs In Lakh)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

SC Male 01 192000

Female 505 5268220 83 850074 01 192000

ST Male

Female 25 249176 06 56594

General(minority and central

sector)

Male

Female 368 DBT 58 DBT

Medhavi Female 01 DBT 0 DBT

Karmakar Mandal

Female 12 8000 04 12000

OBC Male

Female 901 4198972 115 535116

Handicaped Female 06 DBT 01 DBT

Poor Student Female 28 24875

Total Male

Female 1857 9749243 277 1453784 02 384000

Data Source AISHE

(a) Financial support received from the DHE by students in the [2016-17]

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

SC Male

Female 32 01 192000

ST Male

Female 00

General Male

Female 192 05

OBC Female 212

Total Male

Female 436 2068000 10000

Data Source College records DHE

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (all hostels)

Capacity Males Females

Number of residents

SC Male

Female 21

ST Male

Female 07

General + OBC Male

Female 49+38= 87

Total Male

Female 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (girls only hostels opened after ____________)

Capacity Number of residents

SC 21

ST 07

General 49+38 = 87

Total 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record 4 Examination Results

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (undergraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 199 13 427 592 1231

1st division 15 - 78 106 199

2nd Division

110 05 240 352 707

3rd Division

17 03 25 29 74

2nd year

Appeared 173 17 376 531 1097

1st division 26 04 84 131 245

2nd Division

61 06 166 224 457

3rd Division

26 01 28 32 87

3rd year

Appeared 168 19 428 348 963

1st division 28 04 98 117 247

2nd Division

115 13 279 204 611

3rd Division

02 - 06 04 12

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (postgraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 53 62 100 107 262

1st division 21 - 51 58 130

2nd Division 21 02 42 30 95

3rd Division - - - - -

2nd year

Appeared 28 - 52 71 159

1st division 13 - 25 37 85

2nd Division 13 - 20 38 71

3rd Division - - - - -

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

1 Placement and student tracking

(a) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Undergraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16)the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 415 20 25

SC Male

Female 197 10 36

ST Male

Female 13 01 01

Minority Male

Female

General Male

Female 564 9 46

Total Male

Female 1189 40 108

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

(b) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Postgraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 90 7 5

SC Male

Female 52 4 3

ST Male

Female 02 Nil -

Minority Male

Female - 1

General Male

Female 94 10 2

Total Male

Female 238 22 10

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

2 PhDs Awarded

Number of PhDs awarded between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Discipline Group Number

Arts 01

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

Literature

Other

All disciplines

Data Source AISHE

Research and consultancy

Revenue generated through externally funded research and consultancies over [previous financial year]

Discipline Group Number of active projects

Total Revenue Generated (Rs lakhs)

Arts 01 150 lacs

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02 1065 lacs

Social Science

Social Work

Veterinary and Animal Sciences

Women Studies

All disciplines

Data Source Collegeuniversity records

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]

Discipline Group

Number of papers published

Number of published papers through cross-

institute research collaborationOther

International Journals

National Journals

Arts 03 10

Commerce 03

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science 01 05 02

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science 02 01 03

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 04 01 06

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

All disciplines

Date Source College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

3 NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy

Date of

Application (LOI amp SSR submitted)

Date on which accreditation was received

Grade Valid till

1st Cycle - 2003 B 2008

2nd Cycle 18122013 (LOI) 25032014 (SSR)

Jan 2015 B 2020

3rd Cycle - - - -

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year 30092016 Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy YES If yes by order number F 22-12008(AC) dated 07012009 Autonomous Status from 2009 ndash 2010 to 2014 ndash 2015 Autonomy Review is due

4 Institutional Trends

Variable Baseline

Value [Year 1] [Year 2]

[Year 3]

[Year 4]

Current Year

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate all categories)

1619 9794

1619 9794

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate all categories)

330 8684

330 8684

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate all categories)

1244 1219

9799

On-time graduation rate (undergraduate all categories)

1244

8836 1219

8614 1069

8593

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate all categories)

284 156

8125

On-time graduation rate (postgraduate all categories)

192 148

7708

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

(Faculty of Arts) introduced like

Public Administration

Dance

Vocal Music

Sitar

Sanskrit at Undergraduate Level

Programs

56 Academic

(Faculty ofArts)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Public Administration

Social Work

History

Political Science at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

57 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

Seed Technology

Agriculture Science

Biochemistry

Cyber security at Undergraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

58 Academic

(Faculty of Science)

New academic programs will be introduced like

MBA(IT)-MCA integrated (Five Years)

Fashion Designing

Food and Nutrition

Biotechnology

Zoology

MLib amp ISc at Postgraduate Level

Diversified Academic Programs

SWOC Analysis (strength weaknesses Opportunity and Challenges Strengths

Maximum number of self financing courses available for the girls students

Smooth functioning of the autonomous system

It is the only non-technical government college which is running is MCA for girls

Large number of students strength

Highly qualified and experienced faculty engaged in research work

Large campus spread in 1326 acres

Girls hostel with 120 seats

Will equipped library with e-journal wi-fi facility large number of reference books and

motivation corner Online results and well equipped printing unit

Weaknesses

Less number of teaching posts in certain departments where number of students is very high

Limited number of post graduation courses available

Affiliation and recognition of research canter in various subjects is still under process

Lack of soft skills and general awareness in most of the students

Less number of classrooms as compared to the strength of the students

Opportunities

College has vast land area where more infrastructures can be created

Opportunity to develop the college as a centre of excellence in Higher EducationDeemed

University in the gas affected area of Bhopal

To provide education to the first generation learners of economically weaker class

Developing sports facilities including a gymnasium for yoga Fund for this purpose have been

received from the Higher Education Department and UGC

To improve the general awareness and soft skills in the students

Providing more job-oriented programmes

Strengthening of Alumni-association to support the developmental activities of the college

Challenges

There is a gradual decrease in the number of students in some of the traditional courses

To establish the college as a recognised research centre

13 Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports Provides key data on the institution and its performance including achievement against strategic plan targets and financial reports This section is mandatory All data fields must be completed in the format and as per the instructions attached

Part II Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports (all part II data kindly fill in attached

excel sheet )

1 Sanctioned seats and enrolment

(a) Sanctioned Seats 2017-2018

Ist Sem SC ST Other

Reserved Categories

General Total

Undergraduate 264 330 231 828 1653

Postgraduate 60 76 55 191 380

PhD

Data Source AISHE

(b) Enrolment 2017-2018

Undergraduate Postgraduate

PhD Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 1 Year 2

SC Male

Female 329 247 198 57 39

ST Male

Female 20 20 13 05 04

Other Reserved Categories

Male

Female 636 515 412 113 92

General Male

Female 634 616 581 155 122

Total Male

Female 1619 1398 1204 330 257

Data Source AISHE

Number of sanctioned seats by discipline group and enrolment in the 1st

year as on September 30th

[2017-2018]

Discipline Group Undergraduate Postgraduate

Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment

Arts 378 378 139 107

Commerce + CA 740 740 135 135

Science 415 415 106 88

BCA 120 108 - -

Total 1653 1619 380 330

Grand Total I Year (UG) + Ist Sem (PG) = 1949

Data Source AISHE

1 Transition and on-time graduation

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [the

previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 227 145 51

ST Male

Female 16 08 04

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 461 347 72

General Male

Female 659 486 90

Total Male

Female 1363 986 217

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Postgraduate)

Number of students admitted to the 1st

year in [the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 61 39 09

ST Male

Female 03 02 -

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 102 92 04

General Male

Female 108 84 12

Total Male

Female 274 217 27

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-3] (2014-15)

Of (2014-15) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations for the previous academic year

SC Male

Female 182 135

ST Male

Female 23 08

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 399 314

General Male

Female 482 459

Total Male

Female 1086 916

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Postgraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-2] (2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations in the current year

SC Male

Female 62 44

ST Male

Female 03 02

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 107 94

General Male

Female 117 86

Total Male

Female 286 226

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

2 Faculty and administrative staff in position and training

Faculty and administrative staff in position as on 30th September [2016-17]

Reserved Unreserve

d

Sanctioned SC ST

MP Resident

s

Females

Others

Assistant Professor

Sanctioned 44

Filled (Regular) 05 05 03 11 02 25

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular) 01 01 05

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Admin Staff (all)

Sanctioned 16 + 16

Filled (Regular) 01 02 04 03 04 08

Filled (Contract) 05 01 01 03 04 05

Accountant

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular)

Filled (Contract)

Data Source AISHE

(a) Training of faculty and administrative staff between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Leadership and

management training

Training in the area of

academic specialisation

Other training

Assistant Professor

Number trained 20

Avg number of days 1-3week

Avg number of days

Number trained

Avg number of days

Administrative Staff (all)

Number trained

Avg number of days

Accountant Number trained

Avg number of days

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff

(a) Faculty qualifications as on 30th September [Current Year]

PhD Postgraduate Undergraduate Others

Assistant Professor

Regular 32 06 - -

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Associate Professor

Regular

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Regular 01

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff Data Source AISHE

3 Student support services

(a) Financial support received (from all sources) by students in the college (2016-2017)

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number Average

Value (Rs In Lakh)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

SC Male 01 192000

Female 505 5268220 83 850074 01 192000

ST Male

Female 25 249176 06 56594

General(minority and central

sector)

Male

Female 368 DBT 58 DBT

Medhavi Female 01 DBT 0 DBT

Karmakar Mandal

Female 12 8000 04 12000

OBC Male

Female 901 4198972 115 535116

Handicaped Female 06 DBT 01 DBT

Poor Student Female 28 24875

Total Male

Female 1857 9749243 277 1453784 02 384000

Data Source AISHE

(a) Financial support received from the DHE by students in the [2016-17]

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

SC Male

Female 32 01 192000

ST Male

Female 00

General Male

Female 192 05

OBC Female 212

Total Male

Female 436 2068000 10000

Data Source College records DHE

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (all hostels)

Capacity Males Females

Number of residents

SC Male

Female 21

ST Male

Female 07

General + OBC Male

Female 49+38= 87

Total Male

Female 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (girls only hostels opened after ____________)

Capacity Number of residents

SC 21

ST 07

General 49+38 = 87

Total 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record 4 Examination Results

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (undergraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 199 13 427 592 1231

1st division 15 - 78 106 199

2nd Division

110 05 240 352 707

3rd Division

17 03 25 29 74

2nd year

Appeared 173 17 376 531 1097

1st division 26 04 84 131 245

2nd Division

61 06 166 224 457

3rd Division

26 01 28 32 87

3rd year

Appeared 168 19 428 348 963

1st division 28 04 98 117 247

2nd Division

115 13 279 204 611

3rd Division

02 - 06 04 12

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (postgraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 53 62 100 107 262

1st division 21 - 51 58 130

2nd Division 21 02 42 30 95

3rd Division - - - - -

2nd year

Appeared 28 - 52 71 159

1st division 13 - 25 37 85

2nd Division 13 - 20 38 71

3rd Division - - - - -

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

1 Placement and student tracking

(a) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Undergraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16)the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 415 20 25

SC Male

Female 197 10 36

ST Male

Female 13 01 01

Minority Male

Female

General Male

Female 564 9 46

Total Male

Female 1189 40 108

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

(b) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Postgraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 90 7 5

SC Male

Female 52 4 3

ST Male

Female 02 Nil -

Minority Male

Female - 1

General Male

Female 94 10 2

Total Male

Female 238 22 10

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

2 PhDs Awarded

Number of PhDs awarded between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Discipline Group Number

Arts 01

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

Literature

Other

All disciplines

Data Source AISHE

Research and consultancy

Revenue generated through externally funded research and consultancies over [previous financial year]

Discipline Group Number of active projects

Total Revenue Generated (Rs lakhs)

Arts 01 150 lacs

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02 1065 lacs

Social Science

Social Work

Veterinary and Animal Sciences

Women Studies

All disciplines

Data Source Collegeuniversity records

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]

Discipline Group

Number of papers published

Number of published papers through cross-

institute research collaborationOther

International Journals

National Journals

Arts 03 10

Commerce 03

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science 01 05 02

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science 02 01 03

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 04 01 06

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

All disciplines

Date Source College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

3 NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy

Date of

Application (LOI amp SSR submitted)

Date on which accreditation was received

Grade Valid till

1st Cycle - 2003 B 2008

2nd Cycle 18122013 (LOI) 25032014 (SSR)

Jan 2015 B 2020

3rd Cycle - - - -

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year 30092016 Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy YES If yes by order number F 22-12008(AC) dated 07012009 Autonomous Status from 2009 ndash 2010 to 2014 ndash 2015 Autonomy Review is due

4 Institutional Trends

Variable Baseline

Value [Year 1] [Year 2]

[Year 3]

[Year 4]

Current Year

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate all categories)

1619 9794

1619 9794

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate all categories)

330 8684

330 8684

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate all categories)

1244 1219

9799

On-time graduation rate (undergraduate all categories)

1244

8836 1219

8614 1069

8593

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate all categories)

284 156

8125

On-time graduation rate (postgraduate all categories)

192 148

7708

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

SWOC Analysis (strength weaknesses Opportunity and Challenges Strengths

Maximum number of self financing courses available for the girls students

Smooth functioning of the autonomous system

It is the only non-technical government college which is running is MCA for girls

Large number of students strength

Highly qualified and experienced faculty engaged in research work

Large campus spread in 1326 acres

Girls hostel with 120 seats

Will equipped library with e-journal wi-fi facility large number of reference books and

motivation corner Online results and well equipped printing unit

Weaknesses

Less number of teaching posts in certain departments where number of students is very high

Limited number of post graduation courses available

Affiliation and recognition of research canter in various subjects is still under process

Lack of soft skills and general awareness in most of the students

Less number of classrooms as compared to the strength of the students

Opportunities

College has vast land area where more infrastructures can be created

Opportunity to develop the college as a centre of excellence in Higher EducationDeemed

University in the gas affected area of Bhopal

To provide education to the first generation learners of economically weaker class

Developing sports facilities including a gymnasium for yoga Fund for this purpose have been

received from the Higher Education Department and UGC

To improve the general awareness and soft skills in the students

Providing more job-oriented programmes

Strengthening of Alumni-association to support the developmental activities of the college

Challenges

There is a gradual decrease in the number of students in some of the traditional courses

To establish the college as a recognised research centre

13 Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports Provides key data on the institution and its performance including achievement against strategic plan targets and financial reports This section is mandatory All data fields must be completed in the format and as per the instructions attached

Part II Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports (all part II data kindly fill in attached

excel sheet )

1 Sanctioned seats and enrolment

(a) Sanctioned Seats 2017-2018

Ist Sem SC ST Other

Reserved Categories

General Total

Undergraduate 264 330 231 828 1653

Postgraduate 60 76 55 191 380

PhD

Data Source AISHE

(b) Enrolment 2017-2018

Undergraduate Postgraduate

PhD Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 1 Year 2

SC Male

Female 329 247 198 57 39

ST Male

Female 20 20 13 05 04

Other Reserved Categories

Male

Female 636 515 412 113 92

General Male

Female 634 616 581 155 122

Total Male

Female 1619 1398 1204 330 257

Data Source AISHE

Number of sanctioned seats by discipline group and enrolment in the 1st

year as on September 30th

[2017-2018]

Discipline Group Undergraduate Postgraduate

Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment

Arts 378 378 139 107

Commerce + CA 740 740 135 135

Science 415 415 106 88

BCA 120 108 - -

Total 1653 1619 380 330

Grand Total I Year (UG) + Ist Sem (PG) = 1949

Data Source AISHE

1 Transition and on-time graduation

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [the

previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 227 145 51

ST Male

Female 16 08 04

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 461 347 72

General Male

Female 659 486 90

Total Male

Female 1363 986 217

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Postgraduate)

Number of students admitted to the 1st

year in [the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 61 39 09

ST Male

Female 03 02 -

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 102 92 04

General Male

Female 108 84 12

Total Male

Female 274 217 27

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-3] (2014-15)

Of (2014-15) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations for the previous academic year

SC Male

Female 182 135

ST Male

Female 23 08

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 399 314

General Male

Female 482 459

Total Male

Female 1086 916

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Postgraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-2] (2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations in the current year

SC Male

Female 62 44

ST Male

Female 03 02

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 107 94

General Male

Female 117 86

Total Male

Female 286 226

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

2 Faculty and administrative staff in position and training

Faculty and administrative staff in position as on 30th September [2016-17]

Reserved Unreserve

d

Sanctioned SC ST

MP Resident

s

Females

Others

Assistant Professor

Sanctioned 44

Filled (Regular) 05 05 03 11 02 25

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular) 01 01 05

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Admin Staff (all)

Sanctioned 16 + 16

Filled (Regular) 01 02 04 03 04 08

Filled (Contract) 05 01 01 03 04 05

Accountant

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular)

Filled (Contract)

Data Source AISHE

(a) Training of faculty and administrative staff between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Leadership and

management training

Training in the area of

academic specialisation

Other training

Assistant Professor

Number trained 20

Avg number of days 1-3week

Avg number of days

Number trained

Avg number of days

Administrative Staff (all)

Number trained

Avg number of days

Accountant Number trained

Avg number of days

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff

(a) Faculty qualifications as on 30th September [Current Year]

PhD Postgraduate Undergraduate Others

Assistant Professor

Regular 32 06 - -

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Associate Professor

Regular

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Regular 01

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff Data Source AISHE

3 Student support services

(a) Financial support received (from all sources) by students in the college (2016-2017)

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number Average

Value (Rs In Lakh)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

SC Male 01 192000

Female 505 5268220 83 850074 01 192000

ST Male

Female 25 249176 06 56594

General(minority and central

sector)

Male

Female 368 DBT 58 DBT

Medhavi Female 01 DBT 0 DBT

Karmakar Mandal

Female 12 8000 04 12000

OBC Male

Female 901 4198972 115 535116

Handicaped Female 06 DBT 01 DBT

Poor Student Female 28 24875

Total Male

Female 1857 9749243 277 1453784 02 384000

Data Source AISHE

(a) Financial support received from the DHE by students in the [2016-17]

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

SC Male

Female 32 01 192000

ST Male

Female 00

General Male

Female 192 05

OBC Female 212

Total Male

Female 436 2068000 10000

Data Source College records DHE

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (all hostels)

Capacity Males Females

Number of residents

SC Male

Female 21

ST Male

Female 07

General + OBC Male

Female 49+38= 87

Total Male

Female 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (girls only hostels opened after ____________)

Capacity Number of residents

SC 21

ST 07

General 49+38 = 87

Total 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record 4 Examination Results

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (undergraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 199 13 427 592 1231

1st division 15 - 78 106 199

2nd Division

110 05 240 352 707

3rd Division

17 03 25 29 74

2nd year

Appeared 173 17 376 531 1097

1st division 26 04 84 131 245

2nd Division

61 06 166 224 457

3rd Division

26 01 28 32 87

3rd year

Appeared 168 19 428 348 963

1st division 28 04 98 117 247

2nd Division

115 13 279 204 611

3rd Division

02 - 06 04 12

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (postgraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 53 62 100 107 262

1st division 21 - 51 58 130

2nd Division 21 02 42 30 95

3rd Division - - - - -

2nd year

Appeared 28 - 52 71 159

1st division 13 - 25 37 85

2nd Division 13 - 20 38 71

3rd Division - - - - -

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

1 Placement and student tracking

(a) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Undergraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16)the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 415 20 25

SC Male

Female 197 10 36

ST Male

Female 13 01 01

Minority Male

Female

General Male

Female 564 9 46

Total Male

Female 1189 40 108

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

(b) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Postgraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 90 7 5

SC Male

Female 52 4 3

ST Male

Female 02 Nil -

Minority Male

Female - 1

General Male

Female 94 10 2

Total Male

Female 238 22 10

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

2 PhDs Awarded

Number of PhDs awarded between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Discipline Group Number

Arts 01

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

Literature

Other

All disciplines

Data Source AISHE

Research and consultancy

Revenue generated through externally funded research and consultancies over [previous financial year]

Discipline Group Number of active projects

Total Revenue Generated (Rs lakhs)

Arts 01 150 lacs

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02 1065 lacs

Social Science

Social Work

Veterinary and Animal Sciences

Women Studies

All disciplines

Data Source Collegeuniversity records

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]

Discipline Group

Number of papers published

Number of published papers through cross-

institute research collaborationOther

International Journals

National Journals

Arts 03 10

Commerce 03

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science 01 05 02

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science 02 01 03

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 04 01 06

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

All disciplines

Date Source College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

3 NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy

Date of

Application (LOI amp SSR submitted)

Date on which accreditation was received

Grade Valid till

1st Cycle - 2003 B 2008

2nd Cycle 18122013 (LOI) 25032014 (SSR)

Jan 2015 B 2020

3rd Cycle - - - -

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year 30092016 Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy YES If yes by order number F 22-12008(AC) dated 07012009 Autonomous Status from 2009 ndash 2010 to 2014 ndash 2015 Autonomy Review is due

4 Institutional Trends

Variable Baseline

Value [Year 1] [Year 2]

[Year 3]

[Year 4]

Current Year

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate all categories)

1619 9794

1619 9794

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate all categories)

330 8684

330 8684

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate all categories)

1244 1219

9799

On-time graduation rate (undergraduate all categories)

1244

8836 1219

8614 1069

8593

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate all categories)

284 156

8125

On-time graduation rate (postgraduate all categories)

192 148

7708

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

13 Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports Provides key data on the institution and its performance including achievement against strategic plan targets and financial reports This section is mandatory All data fields must be completed in the format and as per the instructions attached

Part II Appendix Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports (all part II data kindly fill in attached

excel sheet )

1 Sanctioned seats and enrolment

(a) Sanctioned Seats 2017-2018

Ist Sem SC ST Other

Reserved Categories

General Total

Undergraduate 264 330 231 828 1653

Postgraduate 60 76 55 191 380

PhD

Data Source AISHE

(b) Enrolment 2017-2018

Undergraduate Postgraduate

PhD Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 1 Year 2

SC Male

Female 329 247 198 57 39

ST Male

Female 20 20 13 05 04

Other Reserved Categories

Male

Female 636 515 412 113 92

General Male

Female 634 616 581 155 122

Total Male

Female 1619 1398 1204 330 257

Data Source AISHE

Number of sanctioned seats by discipline group and enrolment in the 1st

year as on September 30th

[2017-2018]

Discipline Group Undergraduate Postgraduate

Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment Sanctioned Seats

Enrolment

Arts 378 378 139 107

Commerce + CA 740 740 135 135

Science 415 415 106 88

BCA 120 108 - -

Total 1653 1619 380 330

Grand Total I Year (UG) + Ist Sem (PG) = 1949

Data Source AISHE

1 Transition and on-time graduation

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [the

previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 227 145 51

ST Male

Female 16 08 04

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 461 347 72

General Male

Female 659 486 90

Total Male

Female 1363 986 217

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Postgraduate)

Number of students admitted to the 1st

year in [the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 61 39 09

ST Male

Female 03 02 -

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 102 92 04

General Male

Female 108 84 12

Total Male

Female 274 217 27

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-3] (2014-15)

Of (2014-15) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations for the previous academic year

SC Male

Female 182 135

ST Male

Female 23 08

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 399 314

General Male

Female 482 459

Total Male

Female 1086 916

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Postgraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-2] (2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations in the current year

SC Male

Female 62 44

ST Male

Female 03 02

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 107 94

General Male

Female 117 86

Total Male

Female 286 226

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

2 Faculty and administrative staff in position and training

Faculty and administrative staff in position as on 30th September [2016-17]

Reserved Unreserve

d

Sanctioned SC ST

MP Resident

s

Females

Others

Assistant Professor

Sanctioned 44

Filled (Regular) 05 05 03 11 02 25

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular) 01 01 05

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Admin Staff (all)

Sanctioned 16 + 16

Filled (Regular) 01 02 04 03 04 08

Filled (Contract) 05 01 01 03 04 05

Accountant

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular)

Filled (Contract)

Data Source AISHE

(a) Training of faculty and administrative staff between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Leadership and

management training

Training in the area of

academic specialisation

Other training

Assistant Professor

Number trained 20

Avg number of days 1-3week

Avg number of days

Number trained

Avg number of days

Administrative Staff (all)

Number trained

Avg number of days

Accountant Number trained

Avg number of days

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff

(a) Faculty qualifications as on 30th September [Current Year]

PhD Postgraduate Undergraduate Others

Assistant Professor

Regular 32 06 - -

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Associate Professor

Regular

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Regular 01

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff Data Source AISHE

3 Student support services

(a) Financial support received (from all sources) by students in the college (2016-2017)

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number Average

Value (Rs In Lakh)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

SC Male 01 192000

Female 505 5268220 83 850074 01 192000

ST Male

Female 25 249176 06 56594

General(minority and central

sector)

Male

Female 368 DBT 58 DBT

Medhavi Female 01 DBT 0 DBT

Karmakar Mandal

Female 12 8000 04 12000

OBC Male

Female 901 4198972 115 535116

Handicaped Female 06 DBT 01 DBT

Poor Student Female 28 24875

Total Male

Female 1857 9749243 277 1453784 02 384000

Data Source AISHE

(a) Financial support received from the DHE by students in the [2016-17]

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

SC Male

Female 32 01 192000

ST Male

Female 00

General Male

Female 192 05

OBC Female 212

Total Male

Female 436 2068000 10000

Data Source College records DHE

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (all hostels)

Capacity Males Females

Number of residents

SC Male

Female 21

ST Male

Female 07

General + OBC Male

Female 49+38= 87

Total Male

Female 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (girls only hostels opened after ____________)

Capacity Number of residents

SC 21

ST 07

General 49+38 = 87

Total 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record 4 Examination Results

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (undergraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 199 13 427 592 1231

1st division 15 - 78 106 199

2nd Division

110 05 240 352 707

3rd Division

17 03 25 29 74

2nd year

Appeared 173 17 376 531 1097

1st division 26 04 84 131 245

2nd Division

61 06 166 224 457

3rd Division

26 01 28 32 87

3rd year

Appeared 168 19 428 348 963

1st division 28 04 98 117 247

2nd Division

115 13 279 204 611

3rd Division

02 - 06 04 12

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (postgraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 53 62 100 107 262

1st division 21 - 51 58 130

2nd Division 21 02 42 30 95

3rd Division - - - - -

2nd year

Appeared 28 - 52 71 159

1st division 13 - 25 37 85

2nd Division 13 - 20 38 71

3rd Division - - - - -

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

1 Placement and student tracking

(a) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Undergraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16)the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 415 20 25

SC Male

Female 197 10 36

ST Male

Female 13 01 01

Minority Male

Female

General Male

Female 564 9 46

Total Male

Female 1189 40 108

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

(b) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Postgraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 90 7 5

SC Male

Female 52 4 3

ST Male

Female 02 Nil -

Minority Male

Female - 1

General Male

Female 94 10 2

Total Male

Female 238 22 10

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

2 PhDs Awarded

Number of PhDs awarded between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Discipline Group Number

Arts 01

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

Literature

Other

All disciplines

Data Source AISHE

Research and consultancy

Revenue generated through externally funded research and consultancies over [previous financial year]

Discipline Group Number of active projects

Total Revenue Generated (Rs lakhs)

Arts 01 150 lacs

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02 1065 lacs

Social Science

Social Work

Veterinary and Animal Sciences

Women Studies

All disciplines

Data Source Collegeuniversity records

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]

Discipline Group

Number of papers published

Number of published papers through cross-

institute research collaborationOther

International Journals

National Journals

Arts 03 10

Commerce 03

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science 01 05 02

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science 02 01 03

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 04 01 06

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

All disciplines

Date Source College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

3 NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy

Date of

Application (LOI amp SSR submitted)

Date on which accreditation was received

Grade Valid till

1st Cycle - 2003 B 2008

2nd Cycle 18122013 (LOI) 25032014 (SSR)

Jan 2015 B 2020

3rd Cycle - - - -

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year 30092016 Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy YES If yes by order number F 22-12008(AC) dated 07012009 Autonomous Status from 2009 ndash 2010 to 2014 ndash 2015 Autonomy Review is due

4 Institutional Trends

Variable Baseline

Value [Year 1] [Year 2]

[Year 3]

[Year 4]

Current Year

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate all categories)

1619 9794

1619 9794

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate all categories)

330 8684

330 8684

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate all categories)

1244 1219

9799

On-time graduation rate (undergraduate all categories)

1244

8836 1219

8614 1069

8593

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate all categories)

284 156

8125

On-time graduation rate (postgraduate all categories)

192 148

7708

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

1 Transition and on-time graduation

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [the

previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 227 145 51

ST Male

Female 16 08 04

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 461 347 72

General Male

Female 659 486 90

Total Male

Female 1363 986 217

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Postgraduate)

Number of students admitted to the 1st

year in [the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who

Passed all subjects in the 1st year

Were Allowed to Keep Terms

SC Male

Female 61 39 09

ST Male

Female 03 02 -

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 102 92 04

General Male

Female 108 84 12

Total Male

Female 274 217 27

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-3] (2014-15)

Of (2014-15) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations for the previous academic year

SC Male

Female 182 135

ST Male

Female 23 08

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 399 314

General Male

Female 482 459

Total Male

Female 1086 916

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Postgraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-2] (2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations in the current year

SC Male

Female 62 44

ST Male

Female 03 02

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 107 94

General Male

Female 117 86

Total Male

Female 286 226

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

2 Faculty and administrative staff in position and training

Faculty and administrative staff in position as on 30th September [2016-17]

Reserved Unreserve

d

Sanctioned SC ST

MP Resident

s

Females

Others

Assistant Professor

Sanctioned 44

Filled (Regular) 05 05 03 11 02 25

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular) 01 01 05

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Admin Staff (all)

Sanctioned 16 + 16

Filled (Regular) 01 02 04 03 04 08

Filled (Contract) 05 01 01 03 04 05

Accountant

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular)

Filled (Contract)

Data Source AISHE

(a) Training of faculty and administrative staff between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Leadership and

management training

Training in the area of

academic specialisation

Other training

Assistant Professor

Number trained 20

Avg number of days 1-3week

Avg number of days

Number trained

Avg number of days

Administrative Staff (all)

Number trained

Avg number of days

Accountant Number trained

Avg number of days

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff

(a) Faculty qualifications as on 30th September [Current Year]

PhD Postgraduate Undergraduate Others

Assistant Professor

Regular 32 06 - -

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Associate Professor

Regular

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Regular 01

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff Data Source AISHE

3 Student support services

(a) Financial support received (from all sources) by students in the college (2016-2017)

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number Average

Value (Rs In Lakh)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

SC Male 01 192000

Female 505 5268220 83 850074 01 192000

ST Male

Female 25 249176 06 56594

General(minority and central

sector)

Male

Female 368 DBT 58 DBT

Medhavi Female 01 DBT 0 DBT

Karmakar Mandal

Female 12 8000 04 12000

OBC Male

Female 901 4198972 115 535116

Handicaped Female 06 DBT 01 DBT

Poor Student Female 28 24875

Total Male

Female 1857 9749243 277 1453784 02 384000

Data Source AISHE

(a) Financial support received from the DHE by students in the [2016-17]

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

SC Male

Female 32 01 192000

ST Male

Female 00

General Male

Female 192 05

OBC Female 212

Total Male

Female 436 2068000 10000

Data Source College records DHE

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (all hostels)

Capacity Males Females

Number of residents

SC Male

Female 21

ST Male

Female 07

General + OBC Male

Female 49+38= 87

Total Male

Female 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (girls only hostels opened after ____________)

Capacity Number of residents

SC 21

ST 07

General 49+38 = 87

Total 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record 4 Examination Results

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (undergraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 199 13 427 592 1231

1st division 15 - 78 106 199

2nd Division

110 05 240 352 707

3rd Division

17 03 25 29 74

2nd year

Appeared 173 17 376 531 1097

1st division 26 04 84 131 245

2nd Division

61 06 166 224 457

3rd Division

26 01 28 32 87

3rd year

Appeared 168 19 428 348 963

1st division 28 04 98 117 247

2nd Division

115 13 279 204 611

3rd Division

02 - 06 04 12

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (postgraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 53 62 100 107 262

1st division 21 - 51 58 130

2nd Division 21 02 42 30 95

3rd Division - - - - -

2nd year

Appeared 28 - 52 71 159

1st division 13 - 25 37 85

2nd Division 13 - 20 38 71

3rd Division - - - - -

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

1 Placement and student tracking

(a) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Undergraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16)the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 415 20 25

SC Male

Female 197 10 36

ST Male

Female 13 01 01

Minority Male

Female

General Male

Female 564 9 46

Total Male

Female 1189 40 108

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

(b) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Postgraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 90 7 5

SC Male

Female 52 4 3

ST Male

Female 02 Nil -

Minority Male

Female - 1

General Male

Female 94 10 2

Total Male

Female 238 22 10

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

2 PhDs Awarded

Number of PhDs awarded between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Discipline Group Number

Arts 01

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

Literature

Other

All disciplines

Data Source AISHE

Research and consultancy

Revenue generated through externally funded research and consultancies over [previous financial year]

Discipline Group Number of active projects

Total Revenue Generated (Rs lakhs)

Arts 01 150 lacs

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02 1065 lacs

Social Science

Social Work

Veterinary and Animal Sciences

Women Studies

All disciplines

Data Source Collegeuniversity records

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]

Discipline Group

Number of papers published

Number of published papers through cross-

institute research collaborationOther

International Journals

National Journals

Arts 03 10

Commerce 03

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science 01 05 02

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science 02 01 03

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 04 01 06

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

All disciplines

Date Source College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

3 NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy

Date of

Application (LOI amp SSR submitted)

Date on which accreditation was received

Grade Valid till

1st Cycle - 2003 B 2008

2nd Cycle 18122013 (LOI) 25032014 (SSR)

Jan 2015 B 2020

3rd Cycle - - - -

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year 30092016 Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy YES If yes by order number F 22-12008(AC) dated 07012009 Autonomous Status from 2009 ndash 2010 to 2014 ndash 2015 Autonomy Review is due

4 Institutional Trends

Variable Baseline

Value [Year 1] [Year 2]

[Year 3]

[Year 4]

Current Year

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate all categories)

1619 9794

1619 9794

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate all categories)

330 8684

330 8684

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate all categories)

1244 1219

9799

On-time graduation rate (undergraduate all categories)

1244

8836 1219

8614 1069

8593

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate all categories)

284 156

8125

On-time graduation rate (postgraduate all categories)

192 148

7708

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Undergraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-3] (2014-15)

Of (2014-15) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations for the previous academic year

SC Male

Female 182 135

ST Male

Female 23 08

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 399 314

General Male

Female 482 459

Total Male

Female 1086 916

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Postgraduate)

Number of students

admitted to the 1st year in [year t-2] (2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who passed all final

year examinations in the current year

SC Male

Female 62 44

ST Male

Female 03 02

Other Reserved

Categories

Male

Female 107 94

General Male

Female 117 86

Total Male

Female 286 226

Data Source AISHE examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

2 Faculty and administrative staff in position and training

Faculty and administrative staff in position as on 30th September [2016-17]

Reserved Unreserve

d

Sanctioned SC ST

MP Resident

s

Females

Others

Assistant Professor

Sanctioned 44

Filled (Regular) 05 05 03 11 02 25

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular) 01 01 05

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Admin Staff (all)

Sanctioned 16 + 16

Filled (Regular) 01 02 04 03 04 08

Filled (Contract) 05 01 01 03 04 05

Accountant

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular)

Filled (Contract)

Data Source AISHE

(a) Training of faculty and administrative staff between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Leadership and

management training

Training in the area of

academic specialisation

Other training

Assistant Professor

Number trained 20

Avg number of days 1-3week

Avg number of days

Number trained

Avg number of days

Administrative Staff (all)

Number trained

Avg number of days

Accountant Number trained

Avg number of days

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff

(a) Faculty qualifications as on 30th September [Current Year]

PhD Postgraduate Undergraduate Others

Assistant Professor

Regular 32 06 - -

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Associate Professor

Regular

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Regular 01

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff Data Source AISHE

3 Student support services

(a) Financial support received (from all sources) by students in the college (2016-2017)

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number Average

Value (Rs In Lakh)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

SC Male 01 192000

Female 505 5268220 83 850074 01 192000

ST Male

Female 25 249176 06 56594

General(minority and central

sector)

Male

Female 368 DBT 58 DBT

Medhavi Female 01 DBT 0 DBT

Karmakar Mandal

Female 12 8000 04 12000

OBC Male

Female 901 4198972 115 535116

Handicaped Female 06 DBT 01 DBT

Poor Student Female 28 24875

Total Male

Female 1857 9749243 277 1453784 02 384000

Data Source AISHE

(a) Financial support received from the DHE by students in the [2016-17]

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

SC Male

Female 32 01 192000

ST Male

Female 00

General Male

Female 192 05

OBC Female 212

Total Male

Female 436 2068000 10000

Data Source College records DHE

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (all hostels)

Capacity Males Females

Number of residents

SC Male

Female 21

ST Male

Female 07

General + OBC Male

Female 49+38= 87

Total Male

Female 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (girls only hostels opened after ____________)

Capacity Number of residents

SC 21

ST 07

General 49+38 = 87

Total 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record 4 Examination Results

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (undergraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 199 13 427 592 1231

1st division 15 - 78 106 199

2nd Division

110 05 240 352 707

3rd Division

17 03 25 29 74

2nd year

Appeared 173 17 376 531 1097

1st division 26 04 84 131 245

2nd Division

61 06 166 224 457

3rd Division

26 01 28 32 87

3rd year

Appeared 168 19 428 348 963

1st division 28 04 98 117 247

2nd Division

115 13 279 204 611

3rd Division

02 - 06 04 12

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (postgraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 53 62 100 107 262

1st division 21 - 51 58 130

2nd Division 21 02 42 30 95

3rd Division - - - - -

2nd year

Appeared 28 - 52 71 159

1st division 13 - 25 37 85

2nd Division 13 - 20 38 71

3rd Division - - - - -

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

1 Placement and student tracking

(a) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Undergraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16)the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 415 20 25

SC Male

Female 197 10 36

ST Male

Female 13 01 01

Minority Male

Female

General Male

Female 564 9 46

Total Male

Female 1189 40 108

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

(b) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Postgraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 90 7 5

SC Male

Female 52 4 3

ST Male

Female 02 Nil -

Minority Male

Female - 1

General Male

Female 94 10 2

Total Male

Female 238 22 10

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

2 PhDs Awarded

Number of PhDs awarded between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Discipline Group Number

Arts 01

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

Literature

Other

All disciplines

Data Source AISHE

Research and consultancy

Revenue generated through externally funded research and consultancies over [previous financial year]

Discipline Group Number of active projects

Total Revenue Generated (Rs lakhs)

Arts 01 150 lacs

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02 1065 lacs

Social Science

Social Work

Veterinary and Animal Sciences

Women Studies

All disciplines

Data Source Collegeuniversity records

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]

Discipline Group

Number of papers published

Number of published papers through cross-

institute research collaborationOther

International Journals

National Journals

Arts 03 10

Commerce 03

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science 01 05 02

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science 02 01 03

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 04 01 06

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

All disciplines

Date Source College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

3 NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy

Date of

Application (LOI amp SSR submitted)

Date on which accreditation was received

Grade Valid till

1st Cycle - 2003 B 2008

2nd Cycle 18122013 (LOI) 25032014 (SSR)

Jan 2015 B 2020

3rd Cycle - - - -

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year 30092016 Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy YES If yes by order number F 22-12008(AC) dated 07012009 Autonomous Status from 2009 ndash 2010 to 2014 ndash 2015 Autonomy Review is due

4 Institutional Trends

Variable Baseline

Value [Year 1] [Year 2]

[Year 3]

[Year 4]

Current Year

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate all categories)

1619 9794

1619 9794

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate all categories)

330 8684

330 8684

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate all categories)

1244 1219

9799

On-time graduation rate (undergraduate all categories)

1244

8836 1219

8614 1069

8593

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate all categories)

284 156

8125

On-time graduation rate (postgraduate all categories)

192 148

7708

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

2 Faculty and administrative staff in position and training

Faculty and administrative staff in position as on 30th September [2016-17]

Reserved Unreserve

d

Sanctioned SC ST

MP Resident

s

Females

Others

Assistant Professor

Sanctioned 44

Filled (Regular) 05 05 03 11 02 25

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular) 01 01 05

Filled (Contract)

Guest Lecturers

Admin Staff (all)

Sanctioned 16 + 16

Filled (Regular) 01 02 04 03 04 08

Filled (Contract) 05 01 01 03 04 05

Accountant

Sanctioned

Filled (Regular)

Filled (Contract)

Data Source AISHE

(a) Training of faculty and administrative staff between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Leadership and

management training

Training in the area of

academic specialisation

Other training

Assistant Professor

Number trained 20

Avg number of days 1-3week

Avg number of days

Number trained

Avg number of days

Administrative Staff (all)

Number trained

Avg number of days

Accountant Number trained

Avg number of days

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff

(a) Faculty qualifications as on 30th September [Current Year]

PhD Postgraduate Undergraduate Others

Assistant Professor

Regular 32 06 - -

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Associate Professor

Regular

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Regular 01

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff Data Source AISHE

3 Student support services

(a) Financial support received (from all sources) by students in the college (2016-2017)

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number Average

Value (Rs In Lakh)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

SC Male 01 192000

Female 505 5268220 83 850074 01 192000

ST Male

Female 25 249176 06 56594

General(minority and central

sector)

Male

Female 368 DBT 58 DBT

Medhavi Female 01 DBT 0 DBT

Karmakar Mandal

Female 12 8000 04 12000

OBC Male

Female 901 4198972 115 535116

Handicaped Female 06 DBT 01 DBT

Poor Student Female 28 24875

Total Male

Female 1857 9749243 277 1453784 02 384000

Data Source AISHE

(a) Financial support received from the DHE by students in the [2016-17]

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

SC Male

Female 32 01 192000

ST Male

Female 00

General Male

Female 192 05

OBC Female 212

Total Male

Female 436 2068000 10000

Data Source College records DHE

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (all hostels)

Capacity Males Females

Number of residents

SC Male

Female 21

ST Male

Female 07

General + OBC Male

Female 49+38= 87

Total Male

Female 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (girls only hostels opened after ____________)

Capacity Number of residents

SC 21

ST 07

General 49+38 = 87

Total 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record 4 Examination Results

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (undergraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 199 13 427 592 1231

1st division 15 - 78 106 199

2nd Division

110 05 240 352 707

3rd Division

17 03 25 29 74

2nd year

Appeared 173 17 376 531 1097

1st division 26 04 84 131 245

2nd Division

61 06 166 224 457

3rd Division

26 01 28 32 87

3rd year

Appeared 168 19 428 348 963

1st division 28 04 98 117 247

2nd Division

115 13 279 204 611

3rd Division

02 - 06 04 12

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (postgraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 53 62 100 107 262

1st division 21 - 51 58 130

2nd Division 21 02 42 30 95

3rd Division - - - - -

2nd year

Appeared 28 - 52 71 159

1st division 13 - 25 37 85

2nd Division 13 - 20 38 71

3rd Division - - - - -

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

1 Placement and student tracking

(a) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Undergraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16)the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 415 20 25

SC Male

Female 197 10 36

ST Male

Female 13 01 01

Minority Male

Female

General Male

Female 564 9 46

Total Male

Female 1189 40 108

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

(b) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Postgraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 90 7 5

SC Male

Female 52 4 3

ST Male

Female 02 Nil -

Minority Male

Female - 1

General Male

Female 94 10 2

Total Male

Female 238 22 10

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

2 PhDs Awarded

Number of PhDs awarded between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Discipline Group Number

Arts 01

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

Literature

Other

All disciplines

Data Source AISHE

Research and consultancy

Revenue generated through externally funded research and consultancies over [previous financial year]

Discipline Group Number of active projects

Total Revenue Generated (Rs lakhs)

Arts 01 150 lacs

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02 1065 lacs

Social Science

Social Work

Veterinary and Animal Sciences

Women Studies

All disciplines

Data Source Collegeuniversity records

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]

Discipline Group

Number of papers published

Number of published papers through cross-

institute research collaborationOther

International Journals

National Journals

Arts 03 10

Commerce 03

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science 01 05 02

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science 02 01 03

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 04 01 06

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

All disciplines

Date Source College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

3 NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy

Date of

Application (LOI amp SSR submitted)

Date on which accreditation was received

Grade Valid till

1st Cycle - 2003 B 2008

2nd Cycle 18122013 (LOI) 25032014 (SSR)

Jan 2015 B 2020

3rd Cycle - - - -

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year 30092016 Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy YES If yes by order number F 22-12008(AC) dated 07012009 Autonomous Status from 2009 ndash 2010 to 2014 ndash 2015 Autonomy Review is due

4 Institutional Trends

Variable Baseline

Value [Year 1] [Year 2]

[Year 3]

[Year 4]

Current Year

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate all categories)

1619 9794

1619 9794

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate all categories)

330 8684

330 8684

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate all categories)

1244 1219

9799

On-time graduation rate (undergraduate all categories)

1244

8836 1219

8614 1069

8593

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate all categories)

284 156

8125

On-time graduation rate (postgraduate all categories)

192 148

7708

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

(a) Faculty qualifications as on 30th September [Current Year]

PhD Postgraduate Undergraduate Others

Assistant Professor

Regular 32 06 - -

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Associate Professor

Regular

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Professor

Regular 01

Contract

Guest Lecturers

Data Source Compiled from training certificates submitted by facultyadministrative staff Data Source AISHE

3 Student support services

(a) Financial support received (from all sources) by students in the college (2016-2017)

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number Average

Value (Rs In Lakh)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

Number Average

Value (Rs)

SC Male 01 192000

Female 505 5268220 83 850074 01 192000

ST Male

Female 25 249176 06 56594

General(minority and central

sector)

Male

Female 368 DBT 58 DBT

Medhavi Female 01 DBT 0 DBT

Karmakar Mandal

Female 12 8000 04 12000

OBC Male

Female 901 4198972 115 535116

Handicaped Female 06 DBT 01 DBT

Poor Student Female 28 24875

Total Male

Female 1857 9749243 277 1453784 02 384000

Data Source AISHE

(a) Financial support received from the DHE by students in the [2016-17]

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

SC Male

Female 32 01 192000

ST Male

Female 00

General Male

Female 192 05

OBC Female 212

Total Male

Female 436 2068000 10000

Data Source College records DHE

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (all hostels)

Capacity Males Females

Number of residents

SC Male

Female 21

ST Male

Female 07

General + OBC Male

Female 49+38= 87

Total Male

Female 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (girls only hostels opened after ____________)

Capacity Number of residents

SC 21

ST 07

General 49+38 = 87

Total 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record 4 Examination Results

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (undergraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 199 13 427 592 1231

1st division 15 - 78 106 199

2nd Division

110 05 240 352 707

3rd Division

17 03 25 29 74

2nd year

Appeared 173 17 376 531 1097

1st division 26 04 84 131 245

2nd Division

61 06 166 224 457

3rd Division

26 01 28 32 87

3rd year

Appeared 168 19 428 348 963

1st division 28 04 98 117 247

2nd Division

115 13 279 204 611

3rd Division

02 - 06 04 12

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (postgraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 53 62 100 107 262

1st division 21 - 51 58 130

2nd Division 21 02 42 30 95

3rd Division - - - - -

2nd year

Appeared 28 - 52 71 159

1st division 13 - 25 37 85

2nd Division 13 - 20 38 71

3rd Division - - - - -

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

1 Placement and student tracking

(a) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Undergraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16)the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 415 20 25

SC Male

Female 197 10 36

ST Male

Female 13 01 01

Minority Male

Female

General Male

Female 564 9 46

Total Male

Female 1189 40 108

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

(b) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Postgraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 90 7 5

SC Male

Female 52 4 3

ST Male

Female 02 Nil -

Minority Male

Female - 1

General Male

Female 94 10 2

Total Male

Female 238 22 10

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

2 PhDs Awarded

Number of PhDs awarded between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Discipline Group Number

Arts 01

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

Literature

Other

All disciplines

Data Source AISHE

Research and consultancy

Revenue generated through externally funded research and consultancies over [previous financial year]

Discipline Group Number of active projects

Total Revenue Generated (Rs lakhs)

Arts 01 150 lacs

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02 1065 lacs

Social Science

Social Work

Veterinary and Animal Sciences

Women Studies

All disciplines

Data Source Collegeuniversity records

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]

Discipline Group

Number of papers published

Number of published papers through cross-

institute research collaborationOther

International Journals

National Journals

Arts 03 10

Commerce 03

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science 01 05 02

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science 02 01 03

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 04 01 06

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

All disciplines

Date Source College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

3 NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy

Date of

Application (LOI amp SSR submitted)

Date on which accreditation was received

Grade Valid till

1st Cycle - 2003 B 2008

2nd Cycle 18122013 (LOI) 25032014 (SSR)

Jan 2015 B 2020

3rd Cycle - - - -

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year 30092016 Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy YES If yes by order number F 22-12008(AC) dated 07012009 Autonomous Status from 2009 ndash 2010 to 2014 ndash 2015 Autonomy Review is due

4 Institutional Trends

Variable Baseline

Value [Year 1] [Year 2]

[Year 3]

[Year 4]

Current Year

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate all categories)

1619 9794

1619 9794

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate all categories)

330 8684

330 8684

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate all categories)

1244 1219

9799

On-time graduation rate (undergraduate all categories)

1244

8836 1219

8614 1069

8593

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate all categories)

284 156

8125

On-time graduation rate (postgraduate all categories)

192 148

7708

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

Data Source AISHE

(a) Financial support received from the DHE by students in the [2016-17]

Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

Number

Average Value (Rs)

SC Male

Female 32 01 192000

ST Male

Female 00

General Male

Female 192 05

OBC Female 212

Total Male

Female 436 2068000 10000

Data Source College records DHE

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (all hostels)

Capacity Males Females

Number of residents

SC Male

Female 21

ST Male

Female 07

General + OBC Male

Female 49+38= 87

Total Male

Female 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record

(a) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September [2016-17] (girls only hostels opened after ____________)

Capacity Number of residents

SC 21

ST 07

General 49+38 = 87

Total 115

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record 4 Examination Results

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (undergraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 199 13 427 592 1231

1st division 15 - 78 106 199

2nd Division

110 05 240 352 707

3rd Division

17 03 25 29 74

2nd year

Appeared 173 17 376 531 1097

1st division 26 04 84 131 245

2nd Division

61 06 166 224 457

3rd Division

26 01 28 32 87

3rd year

Appeared 168 19 428 348 963

1st division 28 04 98 117 247

2nd Division

115 13 279 204 611

3rd Division

02 - 06 04 12

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (postgraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 53 62 100 107 262

1st division 21 - 51 58 130

2nd Division 21 02 42 30 95

3rd Division - - - - -

2nd year

Appeared 28 - 52 71 159

1st division 13 - 25 37 85

2nd Division 13 - 20 38 71

3rd Division - - - - -

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

1 Placement and student tracking

(a) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Undergraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16)the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 415 20 25

SC Male

Female 197 10 36

ST Male

Female 13 01 01

Minority Male

Female

General Male

Female 564 9 46

Total Male

Female 1189 40 108

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

(b) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Postgraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 90 7 5

SC Male

Female 52 4 3

ST Male

Female 02 Nil -

Minority Male

Female - 1

General Male

Female 94 10 2

Total Male

Female 238 22 10

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

2 PhDs Awarded

Number of PhDs awarded between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Discipline Group Number

Arts 01

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

Literature

Other

All disciplines

Data Source AISHE

Research and consultancy

Revenue generated through externally funded research and consultancies over [previous financial year]

Discipline Group Number of active projects

Total Revenue Generated (Rs lakhs)

Arts 01 150 lacs

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02 1065 lacs

Social Science

Social Work

Veterinary and Animal Sciences

Women Studies

All disciplines

Data Source Collegeuniversity records

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]

Discipline Group

Number of papers published

Number of published papers through cross-

institute research collaborationOther

International Journals

National Journals

Arts 03 10

Commerce 03

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science 01 05 02

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science 02 01 03

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 04 01 06

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

All disciplines

Date Source College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

3 NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy

Date of

Application (LOI amp SSR submitted)

Date on which accreditation was received

Grade Valid till

1st Cycle - 2003 B 2008

2nd Cycle 18122013 (LOI) 25032014 (SSR)

Jan 2015 B 2020

3rd Cycle - - - -

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year 30092016 Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy YES If yes by order number F 22-12008(AC) dated 07012009 Autonomous Status from 2009 ndash 2010 to 2014 ndash 2015 Autonomy Review is due

4 Institutional Trends

Variable Baseline

Value [Year 1] [Year 2]

[Year 3]

[Year 4]

Current Year

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate all categories)

1619 9794

1619 9794

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate all categories)

330 8684

330 8684

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate all categories)

1244 1219

9799

On-time graduation rate (undergraduate all categories)

1244

8836 1219

8614 1069

8593

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate all categories)

284 156

8125

On-time graduation rate (postgraduate all categories)

192 148

7708

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

Data Source Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record 4 Examination Results

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (undergraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 199 13 427 592 1231

1st division 15 - 78 106 199

2nd Division

110 05 240 352 707

3rd Division

17 03 25 29 74

2nd year

Appeared 173 17 376 531 1097

1st division 26 04 84 131 245

2nd Division

61 06 166 224 457

3rd Division

26 01 28 32 87

3rd year

Appeared 168 19 428 348 963

1st division 28 04 98 117 247

2nd Division

115 13 279 204 611

3rd Division

02 - 06 04 12

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

(a) Examination results for [2015-16] (postgraduate)

SC ST

Other Reserved

Categories General Total

M F M F M F M F M F

1st year

Appeared 53 62 100 107 262

1st division 21 - 51 58 130

2nd Division 21 02 42 30 95

3rd Division - - - - -

2nd year

Appeared 28 - 52 71 159

1st division 13 - 25 37 85

2nd Division 13 - 20 38 71

3rd Division - - - - -

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

1 Placement and student tracking

(a) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Undergraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16)the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 415 20 25

SC Male

Female 197 10 36

ST Male

Female 13 01 01

Minority Male

Female

General Male

Female 564 9 46

Total Male

Female 1189 40 108

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

(b) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Postgraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 90 7 5

SC Male

Female 52 4 3

ST Male

Female 02 Nil -

Minority Male

Female - 1

General Male

Female 94 10 2

Total Male

Female 238 22 10

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

2 PhDs Awarded

Number of PhDs awarded between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Discipline Group Number

Arts 01

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

Literature

Other

All disciplines

Data Source AISHE

Research and consultancy

Revenue generated through externally funded research and consultancies over [previous financial year]

Discipline Group Number of active projects

Total Revenue Generated (Rs lakhs)

Arts 01 150 lacs

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02 1065 lacs

Social Science

Social Work

Veterinary and Animal Sciences

Women Studies

All disciplines

Data Source Collegeuniversity records

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]

Discipline Group

Number of papers published

Number of published papers through cross-

institute research collaborationOther

International Journals

National Journals

Arts 03 10

Commerce 03

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science 01 05 02

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science 02 01 03

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 04 01 06

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

All disciplines

Date Source College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

3 NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy

Date of

Application (LOI amp SSR submitted)

Date on which accreditation was received

Grade Valid till

1st Cycle - 2003 B 2008

2nd Cycle 18122013 (LOI) 25032014 (SSR)

Jan 2015 B 2020

3rd Cycle - - - -

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year 30092016 Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy YES If yes by order number F 22-12008(AC) dated 07012009 Autonomous Status from 2009 ndash 2010 to 2014 ndash 2015 Autonomy Review is due

4 Institutional Trends

Variable Baseline

Value [Year 1] [Year 2]

[Year 3]

[Year 4]

Current Year

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate all categories)

1619 9794

1619 9794

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate all categories)

330 8684

330 8684

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate all categories)

1244 1219

9799

On-time graduation rate (undergraduate all categories)

1244

8836 1219

8614 1069

8593

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate all categories)

284 156

8125

On-time graduation rate (postgraduate all categories)

192 148

7708

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

Data Source AISHE Examination results declared by [affiliating universityautonomous college]

1 Placement and student tracking

(a) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Undergraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16)the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 415 20 25

SC Male

Female 197 10 36

ST Male

Female 13 01 01

Minority Male

Female

General Male

Female 564 9 46

Total Male

Female 1189 40 108

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

(b) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in (2016-17) (Postgraduate)

Number of students who

graduated in[the previous academic year]

(2015-16)

Of (2015-16) the number of students who were successfully tracked and are

Employed Self-

employed

In educatio

n training

Unemployed

Not in the

labour force

OBC Male

Female 90 7 5

SC Male

Female 52 4 3

ST Male

Female 02 Nil -

Minority Male

Female - 1

General Male

Female 94 10 2

Total Male

Female 238 22 10

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

2 PhDs Awarded

Number of PhDs awarded between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Discipline Group Number

Arts 01

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

Literature

Other

All disciplines

Data Source AISHE

Research and consultancy

Revenue generated through externally funded research and consultancies over [previous financial year]

Discipline Group Number of active projects

Total Revenue Generated (Rs lakhs)

Arts 01 150 lacs

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02 1065 lacs

Social Science

Social Work

Veterinary and Animal Sciences

Women Studies

All disciplines

Data Source Collegeuniversity records

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]

Discipline Group

Number of papers published

Number of published papers through cross-

institute research collaborationOther

International Journals

National Journals

Arts 03 10

Commerce 03

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science 01 05 02

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science 02 01 03

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 04 01 06

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

All disciplines

Date Source College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

3 NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy

Date of

Application (LOI amp SSR submitted)

Date on which accreditation was received

Grade Valid till

1st Cycle - 2003 B 2008

2nd Cycle 18122013 (LOI) 25032014 (SSR)

Jan 2015 B 2020

3rd Cycle - - - -

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year 30092016 Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy YES If yes by order number F 22-12008(AC) dated 07012009 Autonomous Status from 2009 ndash 2010 to 2014 ndash 2015 Autonomy Review is due

4 Institutional Trends

Variable Baseline

Value [Year 1] [Year 2]

[Year 3]

[Year 4]

Current Year

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate all categories)

1619 9794

1619 9794

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate all categories)

330 8684

330 8684

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate all categories)

1244 1219

9799

On-time graduation rate (undergraduate all categories)

1244

8836 1219

8614 1069

8593

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate all categories)

284 156

8125

On-time graduation rate (postgraduate all categories)

192 148

7708

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

Data Source Records of the college placement cell

2 PhDs Awarded

Number of PhDs awarded between October 1st [2015-16] to September 30th [2016-17]

Discipline Group Number

Arts 01

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

Literature

Other

All disciplines

Data Source AISHE

Research and consultancy

Revenue generated through externally funded research and consultancies over [previous financial year]

Discipline Group Number of active projects

Total Revenue Generated (Rs lakhs)

Arts 01 150 lacs

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02 1065 lacs

Social Science

Social Work

Veterinary and Animal Sciences

Women Studies

All disciplines

Data Source Collegeuniversity records

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]

Discipline Group

Number of papers published

Number of published papers through cross-

institute research collaborationOther

International Journals

National Journals

Arts 03 10

Commerce 03

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science 01 05 02

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science 02 01 03

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 04 01 06

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

All disciplines

Date Source College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

3 NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy

Date of

Application (LOI amp SSR submitted)

Date on which accreditation was received

Grade Valid till

1st Cycle - 2003 B 2008

2nd Cycle 18122013 (LOI) 25032014 (SSR)

Jan 2015 B 2020

3rd Cycle - - - -

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year 30092016 Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy YES If yes by order number F 22-12008(AC) dated 07012009 Autonomous Status from 2009 ndash 2010 to 2014 ndash 2015 Autonomy Review is due

4 Institutional Trends

Variable Baseline

Value [Year 1] [Year 2]

[Year 3]

[Year 4]

Current Year

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate all categories)

1619 9794

1619 9794

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate all categories)

330 8684

330 8684

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate all categories)

1244 1219

9799

On-time graduation rate (undergraduate all categories)

1244

8836 1219

8614 1069

8593

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate all categories)

284 156

8125

On-time graduation rate (postgraduate all categories)

192 148

7708

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

Research and consultancy

Revenue generated through externally funded research and consultancies over [previous financial year]

Discipline Group Number of active projects

Total Revenue Generated (Rs lakhs)

Arts 01 150 lacs

Commerce

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 02 1065 lacs

Social Science

Social Work

Veterinary and Animal Sciences

Women Studies

All disciplines

Data Source Collegeuniversity records

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]

Discipline Group

Number of papers published

Number of published papers through cross-

institute research collaborationOther

International Journals

National Journals

Arts 03 10

Commerce 03

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science 01 05 02

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science 02 01 03

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 04 01 06

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

All disciplines

Date Source College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

3 NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy

Date of

Application (LOI amp SSR submitted)

Date on which accreditation was received

Grade Valid till

1st Cycle - 2003 B 2008

2nd Cycle 18122013 (LOI) 25032014 (SSR)

Jan 2015 B 2020

3rd Cycle - - - -

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year 30092016 Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy YES If yes by order number F 22-12008(AC) dated 07012009 Autonomous Status from 2009 ndash 2010 to 2014 ndash 2015 Autonomy Review is due

4 Institutional Trends

Variable Baseline

Value [Year 1] [Year 2]

[Year 3]

[Year 4]

Current Year

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate all categories)

1619 9794

1619 9794

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate all categories)

330 8684

330 8684

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate all categories)

1244 1219

9799

On-time graduation rate (undergraduate all categories)

1244

8836 1219

8614 1069

8593

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate all categories)

284 156

8125

On-time graduation rate (postgraduate all categories)

192 148

7708

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]

Discipline Group

Number of papers published

Number of published papers through cross-

institute research collaborationOther

International Journals

National Journals

Arts 03 10

Commerce 03

Criminology and Forensic Science

Cultural Studies

Defence Studies

Design

Disability Studies

Education

Fashion Technology

Fine Arts

Fisheries Science

Foreign Languages

Gandhian Studies

Home Science 01 05 02

Indian Languages

IT amp Computer

Journalism and Mass Communication

Law

Library and Information Science 02 01 03

Linguistics

Management

Marine Science and Oceanography

Oriental Learning

Others Inter-disciplinary

Physical Education

Religious Studies

Science 04 01 06

Social Science

Social Work

Women Studies

All disciplines

Date Source College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

3 NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy

Date of

Application (LOI amp SSR submitted)

Date on which accreditation was received

Grade Valid till

1st Cycle - 2003 B 2008

2nd Cycle 18122013 (LOI) 25032014 (SSR)

Jan 2015 B 2020

3rd Cycle - - - -

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year 30092016 Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy YES If yes by order number F 22-12008(AC) dated 07012009 Autonomous Status from 2009 ndash 2010 to 2014 ndash 2015 Autonomy Review is due

4 Institutional Trends

Variable Baseline

Value [Year 1] [Year 2]

[Year 3]

[Year 4]

Current Year

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate all categories)

1619 9794

1619 9794

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate all categories)

330 8684

330 8684

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate all categories)

1244 1219

9799

On-time graduation rate (undergraduate all categories)

1244

8836 1219

8614 1069

8593

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate all categories)

284 156

8125

On-time graduation rate (postgraduate all categories)

192 148

7708

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

Date Source College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

3 NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy

Date of

Application (LOI amp SSR submitted)

Date on which accreditation was received

Grade Valid till

1st Cycle - 2003 B 2008

2nd Cycle 18122013 (LOI) 25032014 (SSR)

Jan 2015 B 2020

3rd Cycle - - - -

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year 30092016 Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy YES If yes by order number F 22-12008(AC) dated 07012009 Autonomous Status from 2009 ndash 2010 to 2014 ndash 2015 Autonomy Review is due

4 Institutional Trends

Variable Baseline

Value [Year 1] [Year 2]

[Year 3]

[Year 4]

Current Year

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate all categories)

1619 9794

1619 9794

Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate all categories)

330 8684

330 8684

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate all categories)

1244 1219

9799

On-time graduation rate (undergraduate all categories)

1244

8836 1219

8614 1069

8593

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate all categories)

284 156

8125

On-time graduation rate (postgraduate all categories)

192 148

7708

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

(undergraduate all categories)

Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate all categories)

Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed international journals

Source Tables under section 1-8

5 Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor -Joshi Vinod Company MS No-073343

Jitendra Tiwari amp Company MS No - 403194 Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor- Nil Number of audit responses found satisfactory as certified by the project directorate- Nil Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached Yes

6 All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted- 06-03-2017

Instructions

All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year

Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level

The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized by the

UGCDHEaffiliating University to admit in the first year of its degree programs

The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized by

the UGCDHEaffiliating University to recruit on a full-time basis

Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year

Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining

a degree program in the first year by September 30 of the respective academic year and who

have never been enrolled in that degree program previously

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders

Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for eg sports quota

extracurricular quota residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc) for whom a fixed percentage of

sanctioned seats are reserved

Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year

and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year

Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but

were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs

Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term full-time contracts as per UGC

norms

Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms

Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the

previous year and 30th September of the current year

A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the

student to whom the seat was allotted has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year

Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student in the respective

academic year across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the

requirement of the degree program in which heshe is enrolled

Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone andor email

address) and status (employment unemployed in formal education or training not in the

labour marketother) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when

the student passed out (graduated)

Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research andor development funded

through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to

the institution

A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an authorrsquos research to review and evaluation by

others who are experts in the same field before the research is published

An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued

by the ISSN International Centre

A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary

affiliation of at least two authors is to different collegesinstitutions

The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the

PIP Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the

Institution and the Department of Higher Education

The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by

the Department of Higher Education through its orders