Seminar 2019 - St. Anthony's College
489
ST ANTHONY’S COLLEGE (A Don Bosco Institution) SHILLONG 793 001 MEGHALAYA - INDIA NAAC Re-Accredited with ‘A’ College with Potential for Excellence (awarded by UGC) Metric 2.3.1 Student centric methods Evidences
-
Upload
khangminh22 -
Category
Documents
-
view
1 -
download
0
Transcript of Seminar 2019 - St. Anthony's College
ST ANTHONY’S COLLEGE (A Don Bosco Institution)
SHILLONG 793 001 MEGHALAYA - INDIA NAAC Re-Accredited with ‘A’
College with Potential for Excellence (awarded by UGC)
Metric 2.3.1
Student centric methods
Evidences
Assignment Notice: Department of Botany
TY
FUND RALSING, FooD FESTIVAL Activities of the Department of English
THE ATTITUDE OF PARENTS TOWARDS
MEDIA LITERACY
A Dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the
requirements for the award of the Degree of
BACHELOR OF ARTS in MEDIA TECHNOLOGIES
Investigator
ABRINCHI A SANGMA
Roll No. E1700001
Supervisor ASST. PROF. GERVASIUS NONGKSEH
ST. ANTHONY'S COLLEGE
SHILLONG - 1
OCTOBER-2018
Project works: Department of Mass Media
STUDENTS' PERCEPTION OF
PHOTOGRAPHY: A HOBBY OR CAREER
A Dissertation submitted in partial fulfilment of the
requirements for the award of the Degree of
BACHELOR OF ARTS in MEDIA TECHNOLOGIES
Investigator SAMDOR V. S. KHARNAIOR
Roll No. E1700028
Supervisor
ASST. PROF. GERVASIUS NONGKSEH
ST. ANTHONY'S COLLEGE
SHILLONG - 1
OCTOBER-2018
A STUDY ON THE ROLE OF SOCIAL NETWORKING SITES IN PROMOTING INDEPENDENT MUSIC ARTISTES AND
BANDS
A Dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the
requirements for the award of the Degree of BACHELOR OF ARTS IN MEDIA TECHNOLOGIES
Investigator
HRITH ROY CHOUDURY
Roll No. E1700009
Supervisor ASST. PROF.FREDDIE M. MAJAW
ST. ANTHONY'S COLLEGE
SHILLONG 1
OCTOBER-2018
A STUDY ON THE ROLE OF SOCIAL NETWORKING SITES IN PROMOTING INDEPENDENT MUSIC ARTISTES AND
BANDS
A Dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the
requirements for the award of the Degree of
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN MEDIA TECHNOLOGIES
Investigator
HRITH ROY CHOUDURY
Roll No. E1700009
Supervisor ASST. PROF.FREDDIE M. MAJAW
ST. ANTHONY'S COLLEGE
SHILLONG -1 OCTOBER 2018
Students' Seminar: Department of Physics
.. o 1 s Semester (Honours) 2019 Student's Seminar
College Roll No. University Roll No. Name Marks out of 10
S8 A1704995 5 ALVAREEN MAWLONG
28 A1704996 h ANAMIKA LYNGDOH
447 A1704997 ARLYNE GRACINEMERRY RUMNONG
485 A1704998 55 ALEXIUS NONGKYNRIH
A1705005 S3 BITIFUL THYRNIANG
46 A170500669 BERYLELVA KHARKONGOR
57 A1705007 BADAHUN SAD
A1705008 o 110 89 BAGIOSTIN PAUL KHARUMNUID
453 A1705009 65 BARIKORDOR S.NONGDHAR
454 A1705010 BASHAIHUN MARBANIANG
479 A1705011 BAJAJAI KHARBULI
500 A1705012 55 BAHUNLANG MARBANIANG
515 A17050136+ BAHUNLANG KHARMUTTI
Students' Seminar Evaluation Sheet: Department of Khasi
4. 2o19 5th semester (Honours) 2019 Student's Seminar
Marks out of 10 College Roll No. University Roll No. Name
A1705015 52 CHERIN PASTIEH 41
9 -10 440 A1705016 CHERRYLYNE C. SHANGPLIANG
A1705017 CATHRINA KHARSYNTIEW
508
A1705019 DARREN DAMANBHA 69
KHARKONGOR
219 A1705021 24 F DAMEHUN SYIH
32 F ERICK NONGKHLAW 82 A1705028
ERICK LONGELY DKHAR 428 A1705029 2
458 A1705030 52 EBANDAHUN MARBANIANG
A1705031 45 EVAN JOHN LALOO 462
A17050336 H2 FLYSTAR M. NONGKOUM 451
FOUNDATIONSTONE TYNSONG 512 A1705037 54
45 A1705039 62 GRAPHY GRACE RUMNONG
2X 537 A1705040 58 GENESSY MAWTHOH
sth Semester (Honours) 2019 Student's Seminar .8. 2019
College Roll No. University Roll N0. Marks out of 10 Name
54 409 A17050477 JULLIUS SHADAP
475 37 A1705048 JECICA KHARNAIOR
493 A1705049 52 JIMWILLSON KURBAH
5x 7 36 A17050553 KLOILAN KHARBHIH
oX t9/ 421 A1705060 LIVARIUS KHARMAWPHLANG
68 A1705063 32 F MANBHALANG NONGMIN
69 67 A1705068 NANGAIBOK MARWEIN
110 A1705069 12 NIKAHI STEN
461 A1705070 30 NANGKYRSOI SYNREM
503 A1705071 NAPHIBANROI WARJRI
221 A1705073 PHYRNAILINDA SANGRIANG
480 A1705074 PARIAH KHONGJEE
A1705075 53 PETER PHIRATLANG MASSAR 486
5th Semester (Honours) 2019 .8o19 Student's Seminar
College Roll No. University Roll No. Name Marks out of 10
A1705076 37 F 594 PYNSKHEMLANG NONGRUM
33 A1705079 S1 ROBISHA SOHIONG
6x 7x 422 A1705080 h RICHARD SHYLLA
516 A1705085 STRONG PILLAR KHARKRANG
10 32 A1705086 SNGEWHUN MEBAAI LYMBA
420 A1705087 53 SYLVESTAR PYRTUH 8x 9 477 A1705088 SARNINGSTAR DKHAR
469 A1705093 58 TINARIS MARWEIN
518 A1705097 WANSHAILANG KHRIAM
Head Deptt. of Khasi
SLAnthony'sColiege
Shilloag
Student’s Seminar organized by the Department on 9. 8. 2019
Students' Seminar: Department of Khasi
Student’s Seminar organized by the Department on 9. 8. 2019
Student’s Seminar organized by the Department on 9. 8. 2019
Classroom Semianr Evaluation Sheet: Department of Zoology
Hands on Programme Certificates
12-02-2021
1
1st Semester Zoology Syllabus Orientation 1st Semester Zoology Syllabus Orientation
1st Semester Zoology Syllabus Orientation 1st Semester Zoology Syllabus Orientation
Syllabus Orientation Programme: Department of Zoology
DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY
St. ANTHONY'S COLLEGE, SHILLONG
STUDENTS' SEMINAR
2019
Group Date Teacher
InchargeStudents Topic
111.07.201
9Bashida Massar
Luckylitha W Sangma Flight Adaptations in birds
Rajballav Sarma Flight Adaptations in birds
NG Ngaopulounii Migration in birds
Pritam Laishram Migration in birds
218.07.201
9Karen Mihsill
Zacharia V L Tanpuia Canal System inPorifera
Merry June Lyngdoh Canal System inPorifera
Endiz PeguMicroscopy: Principles and
Applications
Denilson SohtunMicroscopy: Principles and
Applications
325.07.201
9Frederick Lamare
Brandon L Kympat Coloration
Vidisha Chettri Mimicry
Alan Rani Desert Adaptations
Jianphunlung Gangmei Desert Adaptations
401.08.201
9
Alban D
Marbaniang
Lurshai Nongrum Migration in fishes
Khrawbor Lyngdoh Mawnai Migration in fishes
Mangalleiba KeishamPoisonous and non-poisonous
snakes
Bamedari MarbaniangPoisonous and non-poisonous
snakes
508.08.201
9Jeremy N Syiem
Batngenlang MawlongComparison: Myxine and
Petromyzon
Brano N MarakComparison: Myxine and
Petromyzon
Darrel Blah Affinities of Amphioxus
Lalthlamuana Affinities of Amphioxus
622.08.201
9
Damanbha
Lyngdoh
Bs Vaanrhaangh Anal Corals and Coral reefs
Riya Bharadwaj Corals and Coral reefs
Jestarfield Mawlong Vision in insects
Rosangzuali Vision in insects
DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY
St. ANTHONY'S COLLEGE, SHILLONG
STUDENTS' SEMINAR
2017
Group Date Teacher Incharge Students Topic
1 17.07.2017 Alban D. Marbaniang
Aethan Daniel Ryndem Poisonous and Non-Poisonous
SnakesS. Gou sian lian
Gonsalo SumerAmphibia- Parental Care
Tenile Thono
Mebalajied Kyrmen
KharkongorCharacteristics of Antigens
Roselyn Manngaihsiam
2 24.07.2017 Evashisha Wanning
Raymond KharbuliAquatic Adaptation in
VertebratesWandahun Martha Tariang
Akhilesh Pun
Coloration and MimicryD. Hiivei Gilbert
Sunny N. SangmaZoo Geographic Realms
Niangngaihnem
3 31.07.2017 Karen Mihsill
Lennie Jones Kharbani
Principles and Applications of
ChromatographyLalnunchhani Hnamte
Iakidakmen Kharmalki
Diengshanlang Tmung
Locomotion in Protozoa
Balahunshisha Pathaw
4 07.08.2017 Damanbha Lyngdoh
Ewonmi ShullaiSplit Genes and Overlapping
GenesPynhiamlin Dolloi
Bonifast Pariat
Beersheba DkharOnychophora- General
Organisation and AffinitiesDeingaitki Langbang
5 14.08.2017 Bashida Massar
LalmuansangaFlight Adaptation in Birds
Baiahunlang Rymbai
Ibashisha Sohshen Affinities of Monotremata and
MarsupialiaD. Neni
Edmund Eric Hek
6 21.08.2017 Lavinia M. Dkhar
Mebapynhunlang L.
Nongkynrih Retrogressive Metamorphosis
in AscidiaEureka H.G. Siangshai
Andry John Wahlang
Genetic CodeOverness Lyngdoh
Darisha Mary Jyrwa
DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY
St. ANTHONY'S COLLEGE, SHILLONG
STUDENTS' SEMINAR
2016
Group Date Teacher Incharge Students Topic
1 19.07.2016 Karen Mihsill
Dafnisha Kharshandi Microscopy: Principles and
ApplicationsJessica Kharshiing
Abhijeet PurkayasthaPorifera: Canal Systems
Losii Andrew
Lapynkmen Synrem Comparative Study of Water
vascular systems in
EchinodermataVanessa Basaiawmoit
2 26.07.2016 Bashida Massar
Shobi NgaihteMigration in birds
Ricaldo Shadap
Bryan Jason KhonglahFlight adaptations in birds
Gaisuilui Kamei
Bidaris NongkhlawAffinities of Monotremata and
MarsupialiaMedaaihun Marbaniang
3 02.08.2016 Alban D Marbaniang
Alisandria JalaMigration in fishes
Phibakor Dkhar
Mankhraw Kharbuli Poisonous and Non-Poisonous
SnakesGlory Narzary
Georgie SuchiangAmphibia- Parental Care
Chesime Sangma
4 09.08.2016 Evashisha Wanniang
Viliezono ChasieCorals and Coral reefs
Wanbha Nongbri
Jennifer KhymdeitOnychophora- General
Organisation and AffinitiesMark Shanmung Rainam
5 16.08.2016 Lavinia M. Dkhar
Rohima KhatoonAffinities of Amphioxus
Kenny Wann
Akumyanger Longkumer Retrogressive Metamorphosis in
AscidiaFlorine Mukhim
623.08.2016
Garry Nikhla and
Magdalene Kharbyngar
Ibashisha ThongniColoration and Mimicry
Archana Lama
Raveena KharnongbtengDesert Adaptations in vertebrates
Mary Kharbyngar
TEACHER IN CHARGE STUDENTS SEM TEACHER IN CHARGE STUDENTS SEMBASHIDA MASSAR MANBHALANG W NOHWIR ALBAN MARBANIANG VANLALHMANGIHZUALI HRANLEH
& KAREN MIHSILL LANANG KER SUK HOOJON & GARRY NIKHLA GLORIA RECHIL MARAK
20 FEB-31 MARCH AQUINY BEFAIRLYNE T MAWTHOH 1 APRIL-30 APRIL SALOMI SUN
R MALSAWMTLUANGI C VANSANGZUALA
ELIZABETH HORAM BATISTA KHARRISAI
POUDAMCHUI KAMEI SUMAN SINHA
Bonifast Pariat Mebapynhunlang Leonardo Nongkynrih
Deingaitki Langbang D Neni
Wandahun Martha Tariang EWONMI
Lalmuansanga Sunny N Sangma
Niangngaihnem Baiahunlang Rymbai
Lennie Jones Kharbani Beersheba Dkhar
LAVINIA DKHAR IARY ERMINIA LYNGDOH MAWPHLANG MAGDALENE KHARBYNGAR JOYTI RAI
JUNE-31 JULY FIVESTAR KURBAH 1 AUG - 31 AUG BANRIHUN SANGRIANG
FORINA SUJA PINKY ROY
NASREEN AKHTAR MONIKA SINGH
HIRUSHMITA SARMA TABA MAYO
LAMKHOHOI BAITE MOON BRAHMA
SUDARSHANA RAJKUMARI JACKLINE BASUMATARY
Edmund Eric Hek Overness Lyngdoh
Andry John Wahlang Raymond Kharbuli
Diengshanlang Tmung Pynhiamlin Dolloi
S Gousianlian Balahunshisha Pathaw
Roselyn Manngaihsiam Akhilesh Pun
DAMAN LYNGDOH CHAMJAILIU DAIMAI EVASHISHA WANNIANG ELPHRINSON SOH
1 SEP-30 SEP IBANDALIN SAMIAM NOV-DEC SAMANBHA RYNTATHIANG
EMMA MAGDALENE NONGLANG BANTEILANG KHARBAMON
BAIAINEH NONGBRI EUREKA MYRTHONG
L SHONGMO JUDITH RAMTHARMAWI
DEIBORKI SYIH SIBANGI SARMA
BENDANGTEMSU Murtaza Shafique
Tenile Thono Iakidakmen Kharmalki
Darisha Mary Jyrwa Gonsalo Sumer
Ibashisha Sohshan Eureka H G Siangshai
Lalnunchhani Hnamte D Hiivei Gilbert
Aethan Daniel Ryndem Mebalajied Kyrmen Kharkongor
DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY WALL MAGAZINE 2017
2N
D S
EM
4T
H S
EM
2N
D S
EM
4TH
SEM
2N
D S
EM4
TH S
EM
2N
D S
EM4
TH
SE
M2
ND
SEM
4TH
SEM
2N
D S
EM
4TH
SEM
Wall magazine - 2019
Wall magazine - 2016
Wall magazine - 2019
Wall magazine - 2016
Field Trips: Department of Zoology
Table. List of trainings conducted during 2016 – 2019
Sl.
No.
Title Date Level of Participants
1 Scope of Bioinformatics,
introduction to databases and
BLAST
18th, 19th, 21st, 30st
October & 1st
November 2019
3rd Semester UG of
Biotechnology (H) programme
2 Use of Bioinformatics Tools for
Analyses of Molecular Marker Data
4th April – 9th
September 2019
6th Semester UG of
Biotechnology (H) programme
3 Basic Concepts of Bioinformatics 9th & 10th April
2019
6th Semester UG of Biochemistry
(H) programme
4 Summer Training programme on
“Molecular Biology Techniques”
jointly organized by the DBT
sponsored Advanced Level
Institutional Biotech Hub and the
Department of Biotechnology, St.
Anthony’s College, Shillong.
13th – 15th June
2018
B.Sc Biotechnology,
Biochemistry, Zoology
5 North East Autumn Workshop on
Genetic Analysis of Complex Traits
(In collaboration with ISI, Kolkata)
5th & 6th September
2017
Faculty members and Research
Scholars
6 Workshop on Linux & Perl
Programming for Biologists
22nd – 26th August
2016
Faculty members, Scientists,
Ph.D. students and research
scholars
7 Summer training on Bioinformatics
and Molecular Biolology
Techniques
16th May – 18th June
2016
3rd Semester M.Sc.
Bioinformatics students of
Pondicherry University
Department of Biotechnology
Synopsis Presentation
MSc (Biotechnology) 3 sem Date: 26 & 27" September 2016 Time: 2:00 pm onwards Venue: MSc Classroom
Distribution of Time (14mins) Presentation - 10 mins
Discussion -4 mins Roll No.
Topic Extraction of enyzmes and evaluation of phytochemical parameters and antioxidant activity of different medicinal
plants Screening the cytotoxic effects of novel synthesised
Pyrazolopyrimidine derivatives. Isolation and characterization of plant growth-promoting rhizobacteria (PGPR) from the rhizosphere and roots of selected indigenous Rice (Oryza sativa L.) varieties of Assam and Meghalaya Isolation of mitochondria and to study the role of malate dehydrogenase and aspartate aminotransferase enzymes activity on the sample Evaluation of Antibacterial properties of leaf -derive of Pongamia pinnata.
Name SA 15/01 Chandan Deka
SA 15/02 Anindam Goswami
SA 15/003 Manash Pratim Goswami
SA 15/04 Swrangsha Wary
SA 15/05 Sumi Borah
SA 15/06 SA 15/07 Vanshika Sharmna
Prathana Goswami
A comparative study of physicochemical properties of starch from different sources and to assay antibacterial activity and analysis of the sample by isolation techniques. Analysis of antinutritional factors from local plants of Meghalaya and to evaluate antihemolytic activity of the
plants extract. Tissue culture studies for haploid plant production and germplasm conservation of indigenous rice varities, ljong and Bora of Assam Tissue culture studies for haploid plant production and germplasm conservation of indigenous rice varities, Joha and Ranjit of Assam
SA 15/08 Nomita Syiem
SA 15/09 Chinmoy Baishya
SA15/10 Ajay Kr. Keot
SA 15/11 SA 15/12 Mukuta Momi Das
Hiramoni Das
eat NN ANann
T ChU
3P.LLN uyOY 1. M. Blaiauon
TKngha
SM A Lask Meknsl
S. S NoNGLU diA L2 Same
NOEM A Sucsot 14
11
S Na
euian Meunss_Aamai ( kaul bomA
LiydDarphan PlasaBota
Msc 3 cem
latee Chanley GMomt Thuwahpr a
6)
Aroy Ku KLat Akkiat akN Aw hono
E0
alpamlWmaa . bl
Sws anrha Warm M.SC
Biorechnology
CLASS 2uSnu SIGATURE ST AUTUDEATs
R.
3ds hisho d 1
AaLndam wu M.S.3lotto Manas ralim rOS wa oec do
Ose 3RD Yea 17. udiula Beto
18 Ankeelz Hazaika Gsc 3 Yean loganika 19 aah boruab
&0 Acopamuda 5 90oroptera Montrovz and Cret retie
yotiha Kalita on 22 Shikha Duarah
MS 3rtd yesh Sem SC 3rd Se m Shikhe
azaneuw khawnberv
24 Saptodibo Poul Nelo heR s
3
Mse 3Hd Semm IS Sc34 Sem
ASsessoent ol 26 Hitamani an
To evslua 07 Takalemla . oyuwmna fongeut
Mukua dni TDa 30
NANay I uwhes NoAROa blhskar
3 nahana eua Uyunn
Moc 31Lm
33Nomila ynuhesi
34 NaehO n onma
35 bse 3e WIDA MARY TYNG1KAN Cbee eag 36 Dand1ai qklas bsc 3d las Bs 3r6 qean
uun khinu 31 38 3 elya baruah
40 Nudi hs M.Se m
Synopsis Presentation
MSc (Biotechnology) 3 sem Date: 26 & 27 September 2016
Time: 2:00 pm onwards
Venue: MSc Classroom
Distribution of Time (14mins) Presentation 10 mins
Discussion -4 mins
Roll No. Name Topic Study of malate dehydrogenase and aspartate aminotransferase enzyme activity in Bryophyllum pinnatum Evaluation of genetic stability of micropropagated Citrus
macroptera Montrouz and Citrus reticulata Blanco Cultures with ISSR markers.
Spoilage of fruits by microorganisms. Extraction of essential oils from different sources to
manufacture perfume with it and to perform antibacterial assay on the essential oil extracted and to analyse by
isolation techniques.
SA 15/14 Isak Lalpantluanga
SA 15/15 Shikha Duarah
SA 15/166 SA 15/18 Neelakshi Das
Nazareen B. Kharrubon
SA 15/19 Plavan Barua Development of protocols for somatic embryogenesis in Khasi mandarin(Citrus reticulata Blanco) and Ada-
jamir(Citrus assamensis). Assessment of genetic stability of micropropagated Citrus
indica Tanaka and Citrus medica L. with 1SSR marker To evaluate the phytochemical present in Clerodendrumchinense, Elaeagnus latifolia Linn., Mazus pumilus, Prunus nepalensis Ser.(Steud) and their biological activity. Pytochemical tests of medicinal plants, antibacterial analysis on the plant extract and isolation of
phytochemicals by biochemical techniques. Antimicrobial activities of Lactoferrin isolated from
SA 15/20 Jyotika Kalita
SA 15/21 Takalemla
SA 15/23Saptadipa Paul
SA 15/24 Bishya Dharphang Mithun (Bos frontalis) milk whey Standardization of protocols for somatic embryogenesis in Memang narang (Citrus indica) and Maleasian papeda
(Citrus macroptera) Screening the anti-inflammatory activity of novel
synthesised pyrazolopyrimidine derivatives.
SA 15/25 Charley Momin
SA 15/27 Ayunenla Pongen
017r MSe Sqnep Si
Teokhe er>
Xingha 2- nM Ahag
4 MeLmn M gui
5 SThaboh A MsuSN
SLYN DEM
PLNONGBR 9 VM Wa 1 .M. Pasaiouomall
c po M
wwo A
214
Stleh 2132Can
1, Masc faden Gosiadi: hl 3A' Sc 3 Soena 2 M
have
Plaralons 4.Pon Kaua 5 G Nelae oss M 7 Vo mi te Lapun egtem wkkaapArdan Dke
AR Keol
Van oashsho ae 1o Sapladipa Paul'
Noa0neen hasubo hudenh
pluha
Mse t SemeSinaluvw oe Rkau 1 Rpu Kw
MSc Som RDu0M Makueun
3 Sopha Rica Matweut w
4- Mamm0
Pei Kihesk D ane ShK rak
Jyeiled Kalila MSc I Se Shix
S b0TA
Hittame as 12 Hukuta Hen D 13 Ckinmoy 15ausa 14 AUna boko 8yr. bS.
ima 15 16 h apong
ecphha Cumasgt
wila lowaky YBsc
Msc c MSe ls4 Son
Komkama 1eoq 19 yaako Paue sem P
Riye basma utno sormo Lthc 1bm hero Saoon
22 MaghalLnk elok dernla Pengon
Takalenla. 3 Apuele
M.Sc 30 LenSny atalunla 94
Kay ral Yasn
Madanimia (oga M,Se. 1 m
Pagu Kaam Bauah
30Nan Maongkaka 1mhorn.AH. 8e 1 Sem
M.S61am os H.Sc 1A lAo M S 4pexo
28 Sumam 2,9 ovRuaam Bas
dash t
3 Mse. 4. Sun
Msc k Jhainao
Presentation on the Project Progress Report 3rd Semester M.Sc. Biotechnology2018
SI. Name of No. Student
Roll Number Date Project Title
Teen symthesis o 2nc Uzide Nono pordeG
Kus a ploi siana pec exttact ts owtiicrooil POY erkes
rovm
Alokesh Deka 17STABI0001
Annesha Khersa 17STABIO002 paam
In silico de ense
|bolaion, ldenttitatHOR) lhvido amdr'byah res/dhg 9o chem tal Peshcle) efi shre cbackna solaht 70k
Aruna Bora 17STABI0003 an alysis cnq chonnels olanf
Arunava Kalita 17STABI0004
oe fROiEIN H OMOLOG, y MOPELING OF TRANS LOCATED
ReCRUT NG PHoS PHOPROTEINtaT P)
9oelatom ok cascidim sioa n boptual om ulk o Bos r0nals
PoFidohbex ALt iN
5 Ayushi Das 17STABIO005
6 Bidhan Dey 17STABI0006
Daniel Warlarphi Hssuaumuntapuus unis mnlahonshb un hugununshyde dum Asseeinghehendlic diu Bgue Jpandkrn Call )ndl. er haM.rom eakadaa ruig Tssa Markun
Iaataluon amithomb0tic bioaciine eypicdes hom mlk o Bos mbalis Ssalaton g mmumomocuulaloy oioociue
pioles rom milk of_ Bo4 ontahs 1EMPERATURE - DEPENDEN T MECHANbM
SIMULATiON OF SPIKE Gtof20TEIN OF S4RS
17STABIO007
Daphishisha S 8 17STABI0008 Nongdhar
9 Diksheeta Sharma 17STABI0009
10 Indrani Baruah 17STABI0010
FOR DYNA MIC 11 Jefrin Ahmed 17STABI0011
Jennyfer Kharrngi dvlueoaanben boultlinyrs terplala (e) 12 17STABI0012
ls6lahoh Peshctdes restdont micro- uraqontems Jewelson 13
Lyngdoh 17STABIO013
4Arparalu Mnd aurrna in hunu 1 te heat plana, sem k deal
isalstae hm eauna diataped Maa Kaushik R
Boruah 14 17STABIO014
Molucula phylogehelics Bakd Shus Suwiey on Raonchus ts Allongendis (dnu Rhgce pho idar). ndumi k Mighla Crutbal 15 Manisha Debnath 17STABIO015
To PRkosmv w ao ule alllvboa uemey b Aae) mayuy Popnf Shriewre
Md. Sayeedul 16 17STABI0016
Alam
STUDY 0N THe 6rieTIC DveasiTy oF bulhepwulluweopaadbnuw (ro allL) Lendl, r woll mHeQHALAYA USING DaMD MaQkeAS 17 Persara Rynjah 17STABI0017
9N vitAo paopogahon of Ceius maaLA ond Cuy dicA(oA qum plasm torsevaio
1sdartion Jdetihicu-tion, 'tn-vtbo nHoiatic TOLEsh ncend deec tion éb PKOeude S omubn om ISH(Lbeo Soaeening Þresma stcacion ok antd- mi@ne6ja Aeptco
Rajlakshmi 8 17STABI0018 Baruah
19 Rishi Raj Das 17STABI0019
ie &SNP markes ienked i6 a�l resu
21 17STABI0021
Sohini Deb Sukanya Chakraborty
22 17STABI0022 ice
Veniecia
Phelaun -nalunanar.on on Aumu rns 23 17STABI0023 Lyngskor
Exbloving Onh - malor i al dTv e agaim T2A pei
9nSilico Abroach 24 Wantaplin Dhar 17STABIO024
An
201 26 11 18
S M.A Lke S
CE a e
A M
P. Nontore V. M. Wan
SuplOE S Thabh
0alln Lohn Stdd
dam
B.1Myllhng AP Studeb
A kol Nog tne NocSem A 19/as MSe1 SySA 3|18 MSel Som SAL8|06
Hencbona dan
2)onad. khoriti 3) Dipu Jhokuu asmin 5 Kilyparna Paud . Chab Cana Ha2aik
M.sc1s1 Sem s O4 M.Se 1 Sem SA [1|OL
SA8 J07
dongunah
MAe
uli wldli hkuaehoue MA 8m 6A LItLo MJc1 m SAJIS/0 2
Sa 8/ 28 yalig
Ceun dloainmsludi uon
MSc Sem SA/8 29 SA17 3
o kata duchana Mavak
SA 12/6 2Sahmi SD 17/15 13Manisha Loha
S1uKeywya Kabsty si lav
CA 13022
Novnts c lass Senaluve
Jenmy e Khasumg OU
Noc 8Stm M Sonm pOskbr
19apkiaials e 20ewelcon 4ngoh
17
18Xouana Ms:Aem 08
Mbe 3 bem 9.1Danie Darlaupih M be 3d Sum 07
L S 2a H. Se 3d Sn 19
M.SC 3 Sem. 24
2Kauslik boliuah 13 Rii Ro Das 24 WanBaklin Dh
DiWshuoja Shai ma H-Sc-3 seM
Yandionhasual 2 Mec 3ALm
2pin Pred Mec6e M S. 3 ABUNA BORO
Aywi Alokesh boka
Kala
03 29 MS 3rd OS
30 M.Se 3T Sem o
3 )
narel hJop Msc.Scm 30 M.o
33 Oy kumau IG na
2 , MSe 20 3 So
24 11R
M.AiLe AM
6J.Ml P
08 A OS
Sdets Nad
Raylakhmu Bauunh MS&TSun a)Annesha KheNS A
- A onushu ubna (5 Snukounya aktabant (( d Seaed 022
1 KAuSHL 2-UAt 2JENEL3ckl LVNODOM wantak lin Bka
owdsa bamuol
O14 015
10 19 AALbkiDLa
13 auel Naula.puh A)
01
05 LuHyohi Oas iksheka Shonma
16) AmnA lboso 1
M Sc 3d Se
03 1 2ro THPhned
132 hugaa ale a> Napkia Noaaus.)03
1
21 Vemuria nask 23
2R O6
tMS bts 2o1R 28 11'18
S MA. Lasleo
CESa 5uS NGL SNOEM .3 M hene
M Vamm ae
Sd Nane
KAuSi boruAt
Ka 1/
mdnomi baual ikshepÁA OharM
10 1
SalanA d SayuSu
asilha lbnah 1S
Sumemya Chaktahath 622 m baak I
hmnel Sanlapuh Sut hon Lygalolh Alokes Veka
13
Nae Ro Noc Te
enucn gskor nd MGc SEM 23
Jefrthobme MSe LSen 17
Aywsbs Oas
Oht umayaKalih Rr R
iAPow ey 6
aehishin. S.Ngd Piuali a H & h Je O2 'yae Chakuina orastLa CCnbtra
hnp aun 2p 0
05 n Sahe i
Joohouan. D. khabiha 18
Dipu Jhokura 06 PhA
2019 3 SEM PG PRESENTATI ONS
University Roll
Number SI. Name of Student Date Time (am) No.
I AKASH PRADHAN 18STABIO001 11:15
2 ANWESHA BARUAH 18STABIO002 11:30
3 BISMITA BORKAKOTY 18STABIO004 14-11-2019 12:00
4 CHABLINA HAZARIKA 18STABI0005 12:15
5 DIPU THAKURIA 18STABIO006 12:30
6 HINCHONG HANSE 18STABIO009 11:15
7 IDAAIJINSHAI WAR 18STABIO010 11:30
8 JASMINE LONGCHAR 18STABI0011 21-11-2019 12:00
JOEHANAN DAPBIAN 9
KHARBITHAI 18STABI0012 12:15
10 JYOTI KUMARI 18STABIO013 12:30
11 MEMORIAL WARJRI 18STABIO015 11:15
12 NIKITA ARCHANA MARAK 18STABIO016 11:30
13 NIMISHA SAIKIA 18STABIO017 22-11-2019 12:00
14 PIYALI DAS 18STABIO018 12:15
15 PRASANNA SARMAH 18STABIO019 12:30
16 PRIYANKA SAIKIA 18STABI0020 09:30
17 RITUPARNA PAUL 18STABIO021 25-11-2019 09:45
18 SAHELI BHATTACHARJEE 18STABIO022 10:00
14 19
3 Sa PG,Bo TeCunBLOGY 3.o1 Page No.
youvA| Date:
ealus
S MA Laakoa
AM Sua CE S .M gP Laha S NOCM
S.Thobo
Name SAest SApdua M.Se Nd
M.Se 3em kilipana hlupannalaul
2yai las Ldooi jnnhai e
kith A. Mauakk 5 Memonal Wap 6 kuntasi
Mse nd Se/ 3Sem
M.se. 31Sem thuak
M
3 A&nue dmechan Msc 3 Sem 1Jochanan klarsthi MS "S Sam
toHNC HDNG HMNSE Ms S saikia Mec Sem
MSe iyanka Saika
Niupha daike 1 Biamifa Botsky 4Anuha _banuak 15 CAabti dinzarikKa 16 Dipy Thokuua 17 nsanna
LeBlnn Honal k n
Sor mad
Semiw reserdauon 201
Page No. MSe 6tenalogy Date 2 2 |1 u
CESanam
A uassga. o. 3Maof
M.
LLekn PLNoyp
bspukuse Nae R o
ivanka sniuia
SAkli lase 22 Uas min dongchak d11 fAnxuha_Baruah
Mnmarial Wayi15 ud Kuma
Josms 02
M. hla . uQke 13
Chablinn Hazonkev 05 eKalslanatonmA
Pkuh Tueua Dipo skunia
o1 06
19 iRu bokaluy 00
Prm
Pyali aa Kilnpaxma_Paul N.lta duchana Maxak
19
Kilapana Alhiak 16
Jochana 2
2019
Mso dadvne Page No. youvA|
Dat: 25 u 19
AM S uve
CE Sanan Lams
ahn . Myi emny
SThaboh .L Nonnt
25Nev1 SAudadde
K Nos Ninuiha slaukss
uiula duchana_ Mauk Ldaniioykai ua
elli balattstu ysuka ikia
16 ak
20 eka
Jochovau kQaat loveha Baruah
Pyal Aae O
Ryal Kiluper Kiupaxama taul
/3 Todnau
Dip TLkunie PoAAnnaCamah Pongam
Ljdmk >aseka Lasi ne phw
Memoial G Vasm N-
wiuh. t ki Nikth duchana Mausk yaraha Calkn
Ahyal
Anwuhs Baauah-
12 Dehanav khay bLa Chnbina Haza iKO CL 05
Vamunt Konaphah LI Jas Mmanay Jo 15 M.Ja
Page No.:
YouVA Date
yn umau 13 22
Klupszene hihuparna Pa
Le boheh Dipy hokwi
Synopsis Presentation
MSc (Biotechnology) 3 sem Date: 26 & 27" September 2016 Time: 2:00 pm onwards Venue: MSc Classroom
Distribution of Time (14mins) Presentation - 10 mins
Discussion -4 mins Roll No.
Topic Extraction of enyzmes and evaluation of phytochemical parameters and antioxidant activity of different medicinal
plants Screening the cytotoxic effects of novel synthesised
Pyrazolopyrimidine derivatives. Isolation and characterization of plant growth-promoting rhizobacteria (PGPR) from the rhizosphere and roots of selected indigenous Rice (Oryza sativa L.) varieties of Assam and Meghalaya Isolation of mitochondria and to study the role of malate dehydrogenase and aspartate aminotransferase enzymes activity on the sample Evaluation of Antibacterial properties of leaf -derive of Pongamia pinnata.
Name SA 15/01 Chandan Deka
SA 15/02 Anindam Goswami
SA 15/003 Manash Pratim Goswami
SA 15/04 Swrangsha Wary
SA 15/05 Sumi Borah
SA 15/06 SA 15/07 Vanshika Sharmna
Prathana Goswami
A comparative study of physicochemical properties of starch from different sources and to assay antibacterial activity and analysis of the sample by isolation techniques. Analysis of antinutritional factors from local plants of Meghalaya and to evaluate antihemolytic activity of the
plants extract. Tissue culture studies for haploid plant production and germplasm conservation of indigenous rice varities, ljong and Bora of Assam Tissue culture studies for haploid plant production and germplasm conservation of indigenous rice varities, Joha and Ranjit of Assam
SA 15/08 Nomita Syiem
SA 15/09 Chinmoy Baishya
SA15/10 Ajay Kr. Keot
SA 15/11 SA 15/12 Mukuta Momi Das
Hiramoni Das
eat NN ANann
T ChU
3P.LLN uyOY 1. M. Blaiauon
TKngha
SM A Lask Meknsl
S. S NoNGLU diA L2 Same
NOEM A Sucsot 14
11
S Na
euian Meunss_Aamai ( kaul bomA
LiydDarphan PlasaBota
Msc 3 cem
latee Chanley GMomt Thuwahpr a
6)
Aroy Ku KLat Akkiat akN Aw hono
E0
alpamlWmaa . bl
Sws anrha Warm M.SC
Biorechnology
CLASS 2uSnu SIGATURE ST AUTUDEATs
R.
3ds hisho d 1
AaLndam wu M.S.3lotto Manas ralim rOS wa oec do
Ose 3RD Yea 17. udiula Beto
18 Ankeelz Hazaika Gsc 3 Yean loganika 19 aah boruab
&0 Acopamuda 5 90oroptera Montrovz and Cret retie
yotiha Kalita on 22 Shikha Duarah
MS 3rtd yesh Sem SC 3rd Se m Shikhe
azaneuw khawnberv
24 Saptodibo Poul Nelo heR s
3
Mse 3Hd Semm IS Sc34 Sem
ASsessoent ol 26 Hitamani an
To evslua 07 Takalemla . oyuwmna fongeut
Mukua dni TDa 30
NANay I uwhes NoAROa blhskar
3 nahana eua Uyunn
Moc 31Lm
33Nomila ynuhesi
34 NaehO n onma
35 bse 3e WIDA MARY TYNG1KAN Cbee eag 36 Dand1ai qklas bsc 3d las Bs 3r6 qean
uun khinu 31 38 3 elya baruah
40 Nudi hs M.Se m
Synopsis Presentation
MSc (Biotechnology) 3 sem Date: 26 & 27 September 2016
Time: 2:00 pm onwards
Venue: MSc Classroom
Distribution of Time (14mins) Presentation 10 mins
Discussion -4 mins
Roll No. Name Topic Study of malate dehydrogenase and aspartate aminotransferase enzyme activity in Bryophyllum pinnatum Evaluation of genetic stability of micropropagated Citrus
macroptera Montrouz and Citrus reticulata Blanco Cultures with ISSR markers.
Spoilage of fruits by microorganisms. Extraction of essential oils from different sources to
manufacture perfume with it and to perform antibacterial assay on the essential oil extracted and to analyse by
isolation techniques.
SA 15/14 Isak Lalpantluanga
SA 15/15 Shikha Duarah
SA 15/166 SA 15/18 Neelakshi Das
Nazareen B. Kharrubon
SA 15/19 Plavan Barua Development of protocols for somatic embryogenesis in Khasi mandarin(Citrus reticulata Blanco) and Ada-
jamir(Citrus assamensis). Assessment of genetic stability of micropropagated Citrus
indica Tanaka and Citrus medica L. with 1SSR marker To evaluate the phytochemical present in Clerodendrumchinense, Elaeagnus latifolia Linn., Mazus pumilus, Prunus nepalensis Ser.(Steud) and their biological activity. Pytochemical tests of medicinal plants, antibacterial analysis on the plant extract and isolation of
phytochemicals by biochemical techniques. Antimicrobial activities of Lactoferrin isolated from
SA 15/20 Jyotika Kalita
SA 15/21 Takalemla
SA 15/23Saptadipa Paul
SA 15/24 Bishya Dharphang Mithun (Bos frontalis) milk whey Standardization of protocols for somatic embryogenesis in Memang narang (Citrus indica) and Maleasian papeda
(Citrus macroptera) Screening the anti-inflammatory activity of novel
synthesised pyrazolopyrimidine derivatives.
SA 15/25 Charley Momin
SA 15/27 Ayunenla Pongen
017r MSe Sqnep Si
Teokhe er>
Xingha 2- nM Ahag
4 MeLmn M gui
5 SThaboh A MsuSN
SLYN DEM
PLNONGBR 9 VM Wa 1 .M. Pasaiouomall
c po M
wwo A
214
Stleh 2132Can
1, Masc faden Gosiadi: hl 3A' Sc 3 Soena 2 M
have
Plaralons 4.Pon Kaua 5 G Nelae oss M 7 Vo mi te Lapun egtem wkkaapArdan Dke
AR Keol
Van oashsho ae 1o Sapladipa Paul'
Noa0neen hasubo hudenh
pluha
Mse t SemeSinaluvw oe Rkau 1 Rpu Kw
MSc Som RDu0M Makueun
3 Sopha Rica Matweut w
4- Mamm0
Pei Kihesk D ane ShK rak
Jyeiled Kalila MSc I Se Shix
S b0TA
Hittame as 12 Hukuta Hen D 13 Ckinmoy 15ausa 14 AUna boko 8yr. bS.
ima 15 16 h apong
ecphha Cumasgt
wila lowaky YBsc
Msc c MSe ls4 Son
Komkama 1eoq 19 yaako Paue sem P
Riye basma utno sormo Lthc 1bm hero Saoon
22 MaghalLnk elok dernla Pengon
Takalenla. 3 Apuele
M.Sc 30 LenSny atalunla 94
Kay ral Yasn
Madanimia (oga M,Se. 1 m
Pagu Kaam Bauah
30Nan Maongkaka 1mhorn.AH. 8e 1 Sem
M.S61am os H.Sc 1A lAo M S 4pexo
28 Sumam 2,9 ovRuaam Bas
dash t
3 Mse. 4. Sun
Msc k Jhainao
Presentation on the Project Progress Report 3rd Semester M.Sc. Biotechnology2018
SI. Name of No. Student
Roll Number Date Project Title
Teen symthesis o 2nc Uzide Nono pordeG
Kus a ploi siana pec exttact ts owtiicrooil POY erkes
rovm
Alokesh Deka 17STABI0001
Annesha Khersa 17STABIO002 paam
In silico de ense
|bolaion, ldenttitatHOR) lhvido amdr'byah res/dhg 9o chem tal Peshcle) efi shre cbackna solaht 70k
Aruna Bora 17STABI0003 an alysis cnq chonnels olanf
Arunava Kalita 17STABI0004
oe fROiEIN H OMOLOG, y MOPELING OF TRANS LOCATED
ReCRUT NG PHoS PHOPROTEINtaT P)
9oelatom ok cascidim sioa n boptual om ulk o Bos r0nals
PoFidohbex ALt iN
5 Ayushi Das 17STABIO005
6 Bidhan Dey 17STABI0006
Daniel Warlarphi Hssuaumuntapuus unis mnlahonshb un hugununshyde dum Asseeinghehendlic diu Bgue Jpandkrn Call )ndl. er haM.rom eakadaa ruig Tssa Markun
Iaataluon amithomb0tic bioaciine eypicdes hom mlk o Bos mbalis Ssalaton g mmumomocuulaloy oioociue
pioles rom milk of_ Bo4 ontahs 1EMPERATURE - DEPENDEN T MECHANbM
SIMULATiON OF SPIKE Gtof20TEIN OF S4RS
17STABIO007
Daphishisha S 8 17STABI0008 Nongdhar
9 Diksheeta Sharma 17STABI0009
10 Indrani Baruah 17STABI0010
FOR DYNA MIC 11 Jefrin Ahmed 17STABI0011
Jennyfer Kharrngi dvlueoaanben boultlinyrs terplala (e) 12 17STABI0012
ls6lahoh Peshctdes restdont micro- uraqontems Jewelson 13
Lyngdoh 17STABIO013
4Arparalu Mnd aurrna in hunu 1 te heat plana, sem k deal
isalstae hm eauna diataped Maa Kaushik R
Boruah 14 17STABIO014
Molucula phylogehelics Bakd Shus Suwiey on Raonchus ts Allongendis (dnu Rhgce pho idar). ndumi k Mighla Crutbal 15 Manisha Debnath 17STABIO015
To PRkosmv w ao ule alllvboa uemey b Aae) mayuy Popnf Shriewre
Md. Sayeedul 16 17STABI0016
Alam
STUDY 0N THe 6rieTIC DveasiTy oF bulhepwulluweopaadbnuw (ro allL) Lendl, r woll mHeQHALAYA USING DaMD MaQkeAS 17 Persara Rynjah 17STABI0017
9N vitAo paopogahon of Ceius maaLA ond Cuy dicA(oA qum plasm torsevaio
1sdartion Jdetihicu-tion, 'tn-vtbo nHoiatic TOLEsh ncend deec tion éb PKOeude S omubn om ISH(Lbeo Soaeening Þresma stcacion ok antd- mi@ne6ja Aeptco
Rajlakshmi 8 17STABI0018 Baruah
19 Rishi Raj Das 17STABI0019
ie &SNP markes ienked i6 a�l resu
21 17STABI0021
Sohini Deb Sukanya Chakraborty
22 17STABI0022 ice
Veniecia
Phelaun -nalunanar.on on Aumu rns 23 17STABI0023 Lyngskor
Exbloving Onh - malor i al dTv e agaim T2A pei
9nSilico Abroach 24 Wantaplin Dhar 17STABIO024
An
201 26 11 18
S M.A Lke S
CE a e
A M
P. Nontore V. M. Wan
SuplOE S Thabh
0alln Lohn Stdd
dam
B.1Myllhng AP Studeb
A kol Nog tne NocSem A 19/as MSe1 SySA 3|18 MSel Som SAL8|06
Hencbona dan
2)onad. khoriti 3) Dipu Jhokuu asmin 5 Kilyparna Paud . Chab Cana Ha2aik
M.sc1s1 Sem s O4 M.Se 1 Sem SA [1|OL
SA8 J07
dongunah
MAe
uli wldli hkuaehoue MA 8m 6A LItLo MJc1 m SAJIS/0 2
Sa 8/ 28 yalig
Ceun dloainmsludi uon
MSc Sem SA/8 29 SA17 3
o kata duchana Mavak
SA 12/6 2Sahmi SD 17/15 13Manisha Loha
S1uKeywya Kabsty si lav
CA 13022
Novnts c lass Senaluve
Jenmy e Khasumg OU
Noc 8Stm M Sonm pOskbr
19apkiaials e 20ewelcon 4ngoh
17
18Xouana Ms:Aem 08
Mbe 3 bem 9.1Danie Darlaupih M be 3d Sum 07
L S 2a H. Se 3d Sn 19
M.SC 3 Sem. 24
2Kauslik boliuah 13 Rii Ro Das 24 WanBaklin Dh
DiWshuoja Shai ma H-Sc-3 seM
Yandionhasual 2 Mec 3ALm
2pin Pred Mec6e M S. 3 ABUNA BORO
Aywi Alokesh boka
Kala
03 29 MS 3rd OS
30 M.Se 3T Sem o
3 )
narel hJop Msc.Scm 30 M.o
33 Oy kumau IG na
2 , MSe 20 3 So
24 11R
M.AiLe AM
6J.Ml P
08 A OS
Sdets Nad
Raylakhmu Bauunh MS&TSun a)Annesha KheNS A
- A onushu ubna (5 Snukounya aktabant (( d Seaed 022
1 KAuSHL 2-UAt 2JENEL3ckl LVNODOM wantak lin Bka
owdsa bamuol
O14 015
10 19 AALbkiDLa
13 auel Naula.puh A)
01
05 LuHyohi Oas iksheka Shonma
16) AmnA lboso 1
M Sc 3d Se
03 1 2ro THPhned
132 hugaa ale a> Napkia Noaaus.)03
1
21 Vemuria nask 23
2R O6
tMS bts 2o1R 28 11'18
S MA. Lasleo
CESa 5uS NGL SNOEM .3 M hene
M Vamm ae
Sd Nane
KAuSi boruAt
Ka 1/
mdnomi baual ikshepÁA OharM
10 1
SalanA d SayuSu
asilha lbnah 1S
Sumemya Chaktahath 622 m baak I
hmnel Sanlapuh Sut hon Lygalolh Alokes Veka
13
Nae Ro Noc Te
enucn gskor nd MGc SEM 23
Jefrthobme MSe LSen 17
Aywsbs Oas
Oht umayaKalih Rr R
iAPow ey 6
aehishin. S.Ngd Piuali a H & h Je O2 'yae Chakuina orastLa CCnbtra
hnp aun 2p 0
05 n Sahe i
Joohouan. D. khabiha 18
Dipu Jhokura 06 PhA
2019 3 SEM PG PRESENTATI ONS
University Roll
Number SI. Name of Student Date Time (am) No.
I AKASH PRADHAN 18STABIO001 11:15
2 ANWESHA BARUAH 18STABIO002 11:30
3 BISMITA BORKAKOTY 18STABIO004 14-11-2019 12:00
4 CHABLINA HAZARIKA 18STABI0005 12:15
5 DIPU THAKURIA 18STABIO006 12:30
6 HINCHONG HANSE 18STABIO009 11:15
7 IDAAIJINSHAI WAR 18STABIO010 11:30
8 JASMINE LONGCHAR 18STABI0011 21-11-2019 12:00
JOEHANAN DAPBIAN 9
KHARBITHAI 18STABI0012 12:15
10 JYOTI KUMARI 18STABIO013 12:30
11 MEMORIAL WARJRI 18STABIO015 11:15
12 NIKITA ARCHANA MARAK 18STABIO016 11:30
13 NIMISHA SAIKIA 18STABIO017 22-11-2019 12:00
14 PIYALI DAS 18STABIO018 12:15
15 PRASANNA SARMAH 18STABIO019 12:30
16 PRIYANKA SAIKIA 18STABI0020 09:30
17 RITUPARNA PAUL 18STABIO021 25-11-2019 09:45
18 SAHELI BHATTACHARJEE 18STABIO022 10:00
14 19
3 Sa PG,Bo TeCunBLOGY 3.o1 Page No.
youvA| Date:
ealus
S MA Laakoa
AM Sua CE S .M gP Laha S NOCM
S.Thobo
Name SAest SApdua M.Se Nd
M.Se 3em kilipana hlupannalaul
2yai las Ldooi jnnhai e
kith A. Mauakk 5 Memonal Wap 6 kuntasi
Mse nd Se/ 3Sem
M.se. 31Sem thuak
M
3 A&nue dmechan Msc 3 Sem 1Jochanan klarsthi MS "S Sam
toHNC HDNG HMNSE Ms S saikia Mec Sem
MSe iyanka Saika
Niupha daike 1 Biamifa Botsky 4Anuha _banuak 15 CAabti dinzarikKa 16 Dipy Thokuua 17 nsanna
LeBlnn Honal k n
Sor mad
Semiw reserdauon 201
Page No. MSe 6tenalogy Date 2 2 |1 u
CESanam
A uassga. o. 3Maof
M.
LLekn PLNoyp
bspukuse Nae R o
ivanka sniuia
SAkli lase 22 Uas min dongchak d11 fAnxuha_Baruah
Mnmarial Wayi15 ud Kuma
Josms 02
M. hla . uQke 13
Chablinn Hazonkev 05 eKalslanatonmA
Pkuh Tueua Dipo skunia
o1 06
19 iRu bokaluy 00
Prm
Pyali aa Kilnpaxma_Paul N.lta duchana Maxak
19
Kilapana Alhiak 16
Jochana 2
2019
Mso dadvne Page No. youvA|
Dat: 25 u 19
AM S uve
CE Sanan Lams
ahn . Myi emny
SThaboh .L Nonnt
25Nev1 SAudadde
K Nos Ninuiha slaukss
uiula duchana_ Mauk Ldaniioykai ua
elli balattstu ysuka ikia
16 ak
20 eka
Jochovau kQaat loveha Baruah
Pyal Aae O
Ryal Kiluper Kiupaxama taul
/3 Todnau
Dip TLkunie PoAAnnaCamah Pongam
Ljdmk >aseka Lasi ne phw
Memoial G Vasm N-
wiuh. t ki Nikth duchana Mausk yaraha Calkn
Ahyal
Anwuhs Baauah-
12 Dehanav khay bLa Chnbina Haza iKO CL 05
Vamunt Konaphah LI Jas Mmanay Jo 15 M.Ja
Page No.:
YouVA Date
yn umau 13 22
Klupszene hihuparna Pa
Le boheh Dipy hokwi
Presentation seminar
M.Sc {Biotechnology} 2nd Semester 2017
Date: 21st APRIL 2017
Time: 1:00 pm onwards
Venue: MSc Classroom
Distribution of Time (14mins}
Presentation - 10 mins
Discussion - 4 mins
SI. No Roll No. Name Topics
1 SA 16/01 Kaynat Yasmin lmmuno-toxin
2 SA 16/02 Kankana Neog
3 SA 16/03 Meghali Type I Hypersensitivity
Borkotoky
4 SA 16/04, Priya Baruah Microsatellite DNA
5 SA 16/05 Chetna Sarma Monoclonal Antibodies
6 SA 16/06 Nazneen Major Histocompactibility Complex
Ahmed
7 SA 16/07 PeiKezo Beer Brewing
8 SA 16/08 Maongkaba Wine Fermentation
lmsong
9 SA 16/09 Santanu Dutta DNA repair
10 SA 16/10 Ankur Pegu Adjuvants
11 SA 16/12 Manna Deb Probiotics
ClD-M d\ W\O•
I======-=-=--==--=----_-:=~ ~ - . - :- -:__-~~~-=-:-=-:-::::-::::=-=:n ===~~-~=\ ,.,.=== NIYY\h\_-=-=-~ .. -==-.... ::::.~ S JQ- I b l O) __ ------.;'L,~_J:J/fY ,., • · - ·
. . JA 16 f 12 . · , . - - . 1t.k. ~A.wu,,,\.MIA.l&fYY.I lb I,~
I
1---~ ---y M_ n,un_0
-~~· _ -· -r SA 16 f o::.....:.! ______ ---q;.:._t~~-~
/'j 10 •~~ I ~
cu.4, · ; S{t- 15 / 0 9 __ __,i._..:;..._1 ... __ , V, ~ · r
~~~~~-____;;_~1 _____ S A I S/.2 o _. . ~ I . u±L Nm,;~ _·-: J2ALlfJ .~l~:.__------~~--c_ l_, ~
J-t.t'"~ _ S A _l~~--J-;:!:...1--=:.1 _____ ~---l-falL.r....!...:.-" ----------t
_l~- fbo ~~ ________ > A_~:.._:_tr-1--.!1/ o~s------=---:--:-----=-----=-----=---=-----=----,
Jv, ~~Al , 04 ~"
Presentation seminar
M.Sc (Biotechnology) 2nd Semester 2017
Date: 22nd APRIL 2017
Time: 1:00 pm onwards
Venue: MSc Classroom
Distribution of Time {14mins)
Presentation - 10 mins
Discussion - 4 mins
SI. No. Roll No. Name Topics
12 SA 16/13 Deepshika Swargiary DNA microarray
13 SA 16/17 Priyanka Phukan Waste Water Treatment
14 c-,r. 16/18 Rupam Baruah Strain Improvement I
15 SA 16/20 Mridusmita Gogoi PCR
16 SA 16/22 Suman Pegu DNA 'Replication
17 SA 16/24 Lamlynti Bashisha Tuberculosis Jyrwa
18 SA 16/26 Kishore Dorjee Emerging and re-emerging Diseases
19 SA 16/27 Dawanri Marwein Gene Transfer Through Microinjection Technique
20 SA 16/28 Smita Bhattacharjee Antibodies Structure and Functions
21 SA 16/29 Rajpreet Kaur Eukaryotic Translation
·-
---
!------JJ. __ ,·~::1--j f_u~!._:::__ __ M_ ~.....:..._S c._:_· -l,._~_...::.:.~~6::.......:9-__ ~~~======~-_J
o...vci.»-- Bo._-r\W- 1'---t> c • ~J-t,, ),fl Vv, I<:) ---------------------11 A5
l?.k,
- --- IJ-___ ME;e,__ .!Ju.u:{ fl,u-{J~ --L....:::::~--------1
. -~~~~_,::;__ _ ____,_k~l~Jc,.~Tf ~ ~~l i ,____-"=-~ ... __....__J,£...;;.,..:::___---'
W:J 1?>llh-h11:ihA '3~ WO\ ~·~c. ll l':J..
fu f1/YV1J 6atuuJ fu ,v,,.. .,,.,,arka.60- /Nl~~nn I I 1.,
,, H ~ -
'-_-ti~\~ ~~OJ':,..~------
1---'--fv'\ 1l.«VnR "-, ~ - ---- ~·,, - j' I,_- -- ~~· .::,,,L-~ -·---i
,a-__;__--q ~.;;_______~. -- -I O j __ fJjpw-.tL
(,l:
I
- --~ ------------f-----L.I....W.~=----==-~~-------=::J'Shl,Jo~-------:---::~ ~ -l:,___-~ ..;.____--I
}
~ '-V 1'3 I ~ I -- -; v./~ ...,,...._. ...... \ --. ~. ------
\
Attendance Sheet for Invited Talks: Department of Physics
Science Academies Lecture Workshop in
“Advances in Few Frontier Areas in Physics” 7th to 9th September, 2017
Organized by the Department of Physics, St. Anthony’s College, Shillong, Meghalaya
Sponsored by
Indian Academy of Sciences, Bangalore
The National Academy of
Sciences, Allahabad
Indian National Science Academy,
New Delhi
The Department of Physics, St. Anthony’s
College, Shillong, takes great pleasure in inviting you
to the inaugural function of the Science Academies’
Lecture Workshop, to be held in the Conference Hall
of St. Anthony’s College on Thursday the 7th of
September, 2017 at 9.00 am.
Prof. Joyanti Chutia, FNASc, IASST, Guwahati.
Convener
Dr. Simanta Chutia, Head, Dept. of Physics, SAC.
Coordinator
MAY-2019
ST. ANTHONY"S COLLEGE BOMFYLE ROAD, SHILLONG - 793001,
MEGHALAYA www.anthonys. ac.in
CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that Mr. Lambok Thangkhiew, bearing Roll No.E1600011 has completed
the project work titled "Audio Project" under the guidance of Mrs. Rajani K. Chhetri
during the period of November 2018- May 2019 as a part of fulfilment of the award for the
Degree of Bachelor of Arts in Media Technologies. We wish him in all the future
endeavours.
Shillong-01
13th May, 2019
Dr. Cherry K Kharshianng Rajani K Chhetri Lambok Thangkhiew
H.O.D Asst. Professor VI semester
Mass Media Department Mass Media Department Mass Media Department
St. Anthony's College. Shillong
St. Anthony's College
Shillong Media Technologies
St. Anthony's College
Shillong
Project Work: Department of Mass Media
sOUNDsCAPE NDSCAPE
1.SELF PROMO
LAMBOK THANGKHIE
2.PANEL DISCUS
VI SEMESTER
3.PHONE IN
E1600011
PROGRAME
AUDIO PROJECT
BsUNOSCAPE
MAY-2019
ST. ANTHONY'S COLLEGE BOMFYLE ROAD, SHILLONG - 793001,
MEGHALAYAwww.anthonys.ac.in
CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that Mr. Chumikkagn A. Sangma, bearing Roll No.E1600003 has
completed the project work titled "Audio Project" under the guidance of Mrs, Rajani K.
Chhetri during the period of November 2018- May 2019 as a part of fulfiment of the award
for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts in Media Technologies. We wish him/her in all the future
endeavours.
Shillong-01
13th May, 2019
Prof. Cherry Kharshiing Prof. Rajani Chhetri Chumikkang A Sangma
HOD Supervisor St. Anthony's College
St. Anthony's College St. Anthony's College
Audio Projett
PORTFOLIO
Name:Chunikkang A Sanayma Roll No. E1GODO03
Reg. No. 1G031080 BA. Gth Semester Media TecnMologjies
MAY-2019
ST. ANTHONY'S COLLEGE BOMFYLE ROAD, SHILLONG-793001,
MEGHALAYA www.anthonys.ac.in
CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that Mr/Ms.Elvisha Warshong, bearing Roll No.E1600006 has completed
the project work titled "Audio Project" (Subject Code: MT-H-602)under the guidance of
Mrs.Rajani K. Chhetri during the period of November 2018-May 2019 as a part of
fulfilment of the award for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts in Media Technologies. We wish
him/her in all the future endeavours success.
Shillong- 01
30th May, 2019
Dr. Chery K Kharshiing Rajani K Chhetri Elvisha Warshong
H.O.D Asst. Professor VI semester
Mass Media Department St. Anthony's College, Shillong Media Technologies
St. Anthony's College, Shillong
AJDIO PROJECT 2018-2019
YS
0 LLOR
J SDUNDSCAPE
Elvisha Warshong
Science Academies Lecture Workshop: Department of Physics
Evaluation and Assignments: Department of Biotechnology
Assignment Notice: Department of Botany
ONGRIM HILLS, NEAR MOHANAM
CIA FE
F VEL ES VER LiVERY
TORCH O
Students' Assignment: Department of Mass Media
WHOM EVER IT MAY CONCERN
From the team of LIGHT UP CAFE, permitting TARA DEVI from St Anthony's college ( Mass Media) to do
her assignment on Advertisement service without any monitory charges.
Sincerely
NaE-eIvArKA PetaAR) n Semestes HaP
DEPARTHENT
RoLL ND 16
0 o102
QXINE Restawrant ggod place fot kids
Sunday bunch yegan choices available biythdayu/gtoup pati on veg available Hit. condilioned
dine-in
open al 10:00 GBh4-250E544 09436994611
. 50 jot ao iapptne Jake payment ting IO Vuy
Yhana Roud Police Buca Sohool-793001.
SHILLONG
C
amdor el
Subject: Permission Letter
To whomsoever it may concerm
Renuka Rajarahing writing you this letter to let you know that i am permitting Ssah ShaAma
to let her do the advertising service of my n in Hsfeudant on account of her academic purpose.
If you have any further questions, please contact me at700 s68 27G_ Sincerely,
TEROLUTRENTYCHA
MEGHA EMPOORIUM Depls in NORTH EAST HANDILOOMS& HANDICRAFTS
GIFTED BY NATURE CRAETED WITH CREATVATY OLESELILER&RETAILER
TRIBAL ARTAND HANDICRAFT
Antiques, Arts,
baskets, CeramiCS,
Embroidey Home decor Paper crofts, Matal Crafts
Bamboo crafts Wood woks
pottery. Faibnic
Giass woK
lalle nele.
Ppliceazar, Shillong-01 Meghalaya MEGHREJRIUM
n my
baks
Subject: Permission Letter
To whomsoever it may concern
UI AL FGARYALwriting you this letter to let you know that i am permitting
to let her do the advertising service of my gha tnpeiuun on account of her
academic purpose.
If you have any further questions, please contact me at 86 3 K0 60
Sincerely,
EM
ED
Y
PHAR
MAc
Y W
E
PUT
You
R
MED
ICIN
ES
7 O
N
THE
RIG
HT
TRA
CK
WE
PR
o v
iDE
:
O.
Ho
mE
SE
RV
ICE
S
ED
IaN
ES
F
Rm
VE
RA
ED
S
ov
Rces
DELU
VER
4H
ou
RS
SE
RVIC
E
03
64
-22
20
28
0
ea:
NO
N&
TH
YM
MA
T
-em
ed
ym
ed
s
mid
co
m
Description- The Pharmacy that this particular assignment is done on is located in Nongthymmal, Shing
hey provide twenty-four hour services, home delivery services and medicines from verified sources only.
Client
The owner of Remedy Pharmacy is Mr Shyam Sunder Bawri.
Their objectives
Their objective is to provide good medical service to people of all age group and from every economical
background. They put a special emphasis on the availability of most medicines at all times
Target Audience
People of all ages and from every economical background.
Their Unique selling proportion-
The unique factor about there is the twenty-four hour availability and the home delivery services.
They also ensure that their customers consume medicines from verifies sources only.
Maa
ad Cepy
A I Hheu
Hhe
ROCK ESTERN CLASSICA
TCAL:- Classic Gui tar, Viol in,
Piano, Theory of M y of Musi
HILLONG
POP
JAZZ
WESTERN CONTEMPORY:-
Piano/Keyboara, DrumsS,
Guitar,
Ukulele,
Bass Gui tar
& Vocals
CHog
CLASSICAL
OF
usId
For further queries: 897400716 Emaik- [email protected]
Cise Ptblo0s Copn
Salanmio Lamare
2nd semester MCVP
206
Visual Communication
Assignment - Make a poster for a local buisness client for free.
BAGEL TOWN Order and Eat
B BALt T owN
MARCH
14 l You ORDER WE DELVER
@bageltownshillong O TheBagelTownShillong 9366862875
Whalr nu h
TA?
Wha s UsP?
ho
he H 1A2
het
eh
mena
áal
t.A 7
Gmal The Poce
M Gmail Salan Lamare csalan 164@gmail. com>
The Poster
1messae
Brandon rynjah <[email protected]> saian [email protected]
Tue Mar 12 2019 at 907 PM
Thent you mch gving us your time in making the poster. We loved it. The fact that youre doing t for tree We
iont hank you enaugh Haping to work wth you in the near future. Hope you Excel in whatever you are dong And
me am of age Town we wil be giving you a 20% discount whenever you choose to order
hank youu Team Bage Town
0ogie.com/mailw0?ik=a36c10ca748view=ptá search=all&pemthid-thread-f%3A16278146608ASS81 28simp-may aiARNAN
Cheie AS EMIERPRS nt
BOOIS MENESDADERGPRILTLGXEROIAMDSXAMOMADY
Thema
Add: Noar SeventhAdventist Church, Firo brigade, Shillonghjphni 9954700803 whabs he
UsP? How hane he Ankila Biseoag
MCUP (oaltn 178
WHOM EVER IT MAY CONCERN
Dipak Dey, owner of Dipak Enterprise, permitting Ankita Biswas from St Anthony's college (Mass
Media) to do her assignment on Advertisement service without any monitory charges.
Sincerely
w
9m poy
SOUND FOR
MEDIA
St. Anthony's College
Shillong-01July 2019
Submitted by: Hrith Roy Choudhury
Roll no. E1700009
Name: Poulomi ghosh
Roll no. EI 700015
Class: th Sem, Media Technologies
EQUALIZER
Equalizers are software or hardware filters that adjust the loudness of specific frequencies. As with all sound engineering. the basis is on the human ear. Certain frequencies are louder than others to our ears, despite having the same or even more energy behind it. Our range is around 20-20,000 Hz, and the closer we approach or exceed these boundaries, the softer things sound. Compounded by the fact that our cars, rooms, and speakers are in various shapes. sizes, and configurations, the same note from the same instrument can sound completely different, let alone a whole song! That's why ancient amphi theatres were designed with acoustic projections in mind, so voices could carry
COMPRESSION Basically, compression reduces the dynamic range of your recording by bringing down the level of the loudest parts, meaning the loud and quiet parts are now closer together in volume and the natural volume variations are less obvious. The audio compressor unit can then boost the overall level of this compressed signal. So, the end result is that the quieter parts sound like they' ve been boosted in volume to be closer to the louder parts.
The dynamic volume changes of a recording are now under more control, and a knock-on effect is that the overall level of the compressed recording can be increased inside your mix. The recording will also sit inside your whole mix much more easily.
LIMITER
A limiter is a type of compressor designed for a specific purpose- to limit the level of a signal to a certain threshold Whereas a compressor will begin smoothly reducing the gain above the threshold, a limiter will almost completely prevent any additional gain above the threshold. A limiter is like a compressor set to a very high compression ratio (at least 10:1, more commonly 20:1 or more). The graph below shows a limiting ratio of infinity to one, i.e. there is no gain at all above a threshold. Limiters are used as a safeguard against signal peaking (clipping). They prevent occasional signal peaks which would be too loud or distorted. Limiters are often used in conjunction with a compressorthe compressor provides a smooth roll-off of higher levels and the limiter provides a final safety net against
very strong peaks.
Nome v,ho arG Jobo
Equalizer
Equalization, or EQ for short, means boosting or reducing (attenuating) the levels of different
frequencies in a signal. The most basic type of equalization familiar to most people is the
treble/bass control on home audio equipment. The treble control adjusts high frequencies; the
bass control adjusts low frequencies. This is adequate for very rudimentary adjustments it only
provides two controls for the entire frequency spectrum, so each control adjusts a fairly wide
range of frequencies. Advanced equalization systems provide a fine level of frequency control.
The key is to be able to adjust a narrower range of frequencies without affecting neighbouring
frequencies.
Types of Equalizers
Shelving This type of Equalizer is the most simple and inexpensive can be found in any common
equipment such as a stereo or Hi-Fi equipment. It offers the possibility to control the bass and
treble, sometimes it also has a "mid" control. You can increase or decrease the gain and the
central frequency and bandwidth are fixed, this type of equalizer is less commonly used in
professional audio but can be a simple way to control EQ.
Semi parametric equalizer:
This equalizer is similar to the parametric EQ and allows you to select the frequency you want to
equalize and the gain, it differs from parametric EQ because you can not change the allocated
bandwidth.
Graphic equalizer
Graphic equalizers provide a very intuitive way to work- separate slider controls for different
frequencies are laid out in a way which represents the frequency spectrum. Each slider adjusts
one frequency band so the more sliders you have, the more control.
Parametric
Parametric equalizers use bell equalization, usually with knobs for different frequencies, but
have the significant advantage of being able to select which frequency is being adjusted.
Amgela Ds
3Sem. MTec Sound Assignment
Equalizer
Equalization or equalisation is the process of adjusting the balance
between frequeney components within an electronic signal. The most well known use of
equalization is in sound recording and reproduction but there are many other applications in
electronics and telecommunications. The circuit or equipment used to achieve equalization is
called an equalizer. These devices strengthen (boos/) or weaken (cul) the energy of specific
frequency bands or "frequency ranges"
Types of Equalizers:
1. Shelving - shelving EQ attenuates or boosts frequencies above or below a specifiedcut-off
point. Shelving equalizers come in two different varieties: high-pass and low-pass. Low-pass shelving filters pass all frequencies below a specified cut-off frequency, while attenuating all
the frequencies above the cut-off A high-pass filter does the opposite, passing all frequencies
above the specified cut-off frequency while attenuating everything below.
2. Semi Parametric Sometimes called pseudo or quasi-parametric EQ, a semi- parametric EQ is a parametric equalizer that has one or more features missing. This term is sometimes used to describe a single band of equalization, where it generally
means a parametric EQ that does not have a Q control (the Q is fixed). Q is the ratio of
centre frequency to bandwidth allowing you to altenuate or boost a very narrow or wide range
offrequencies within each EQ band. 3. Parametric - Parametric equalizers are multi-band variable equalizers which allow
users to control the three primary parameters: amplitude, centre frequency and
bandwidth. The amplitude of each band can be controlled, and the centre frequency
can be shifted, and bandwidth (which is inversely related to "Q) can be widened or narrowed. Parametric equalizers are capable of making much more precise
adjustments to sound than other equalizers. They are commonly used in sound recording and live sound reinforcement. Parametric equalizers are also available as standalone outboard gear units
4. Graphic- A graphic equalizer is a high-fidelity audio control that allows the userto
see graphically and control individually a number of different frequency bands in a
stereophonic system. A typical graphic equalizer consists of several audio
filter/amplifiers, each centered at a specific frequency in the audio range. Most graphic equalizers have two identical sets of filter/amplifiers, one for each channel in a stereophonic system.
Uses of Equalizer
Equalizers are built to control the loss and gain of frequencies within a sound system. This allows a sound system to sound natural and full. It also gives it the ability to maximize volume while eliminating feedback. Equalizers are frequently used in public address systems
ASSIGNMENT ON
RESEARCHING ABOUT TERMS
FOR
SOUND FOR MEDIA
SUBMITTED BY:
SIMRAN A. LYNGDOH
ROLL NO: 172
SOUND FOR MEDIA
WRITTEN ASSIGNMENT
DEIDARISHA LYNGDOH 5TH SEMESTER
2019
MASTERMIND
PORTFOLI0 ZORINKIMA CHHUNTHANG
PREANACHETIR! ANUP JSARMAH AKASHGAUTAM
OLLEGE COLL ANTHON
T
ST ANTHONY'S COLLEGE, SHILLONG Kz
MASS MEDIA DEPARTMENT SHILLONG [email protected]
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Anup Sarmah, Preana Chettri, ZorinkimaChhunthang and AkashGautam
Production are THIRD YEAR Mass Communication and Video Production students of St.
of
Anthony's College, Shillong
They are doing their Graduate Assignment Project of producing a 30 minute film titled "MASTERMIND", which, according to the project rules, must be able to sell to an
interested person or institution.
"MASTERMIND" will be a fictional film about a brotherhood pack.
We at Mass Media Department, St. Anthony's College believe that electronic images are going to be the main expression of modern man and that those who can create those images effectively are going to be the opinion makers of tomorrow. Our endeavor is to make modern image-makers of quality, responsibility and relevance.
Last year's students did commendable work, which was appreciated by their clients and all who saw their production.
The Head of Department, Mass Media Department, St. Anthony's College request your kind cooperation and help to make this venture a success and in the process help deserving students to find their place in the sun. Thanking you in anticipation.
Yours sincerely,
Ma' am Cheery Kghdor Head of Departmíent SHILLONG
HEGHALAYA Mass Media Department
St. Anthony's College, Shillong A /Oin1C
COLLEG
COVER LETTER
Mass Media Department
St.Anthony's College Shillong,
To,
The HOD, Mass Media Department St. Anthony's College, Shillong
Subject: Permission to go shoot in between classes.
Respected Ma'am
We the undersigned students of your department
studying in Sixth Semester of course in Mass Communication
and Video Production have to produce a Fiction Film.
We request you to kindly give us attendance in our classes
except EVS
We promise to cope up with the courses in time.
Thanking you in anticipation for your support
Yours Truly Preana Chetri
Zorinkima Chhunthang Anup J Sarmah
Akash Gautam
FAD
E
IN
1)
INT
. B
IKU
UN
CLE
'S H
OM
E E
VE
NIN
G
4
BIk
u's
Um
cle
is
Co
nv
ersi
ng
ov
er
a D
ebt
wit
h
the
Loa
n S
har
k
LO
AN
S
HA
RK
:
We'v
e
Ru
n
Th
is
Ov
er
Its
ti
me
yo
u
pay
u
p
BIK
US
'S
UN
CL
E:
I ju
st
need
a
bit
m
ore
ti
me
just
a b
it
mo
re
I can
so
ug
ht
this
th
rou
gh
LO
AN
S
HA
RK
:
Yo
u
sh
ou
ld h
av
e t
ho
ug
ht
Of
that
it
in
the fir
st
pla
ce
befo
re
yo
u
too
k t
he
loan
BIK
U o
verh
ears
the co
nv
ersati
on
lo
ok
ing
th
ro
ug
h th
e
do
or
wit
h
a
inch
o
f th
e
do
or
still n
ot
full
y
clo
sed
.
BIK
U clo
ses
the
do
or
an
d sta
ys in
sid
e fo
r
a w
hil
e
LO
AN
S
HA
RK
is still h
av
ing
a
co
nv
ersati
on
w
ith
B
IKU
's u
ncle
BIK
U'S
U
NC
LE
:
I h
av
e
been
w
ork
ing
d
ay
an
d
nig
ht
to
rep
ay
y
ou
r m
on
ey
LOA
N S
HA
RK
Bu
t n
ow
th
ere's
n
o
mo
re
tim
e.
Yo
u eit
her p
ay
b
ack
o
r I
tak
e
Th
is
ho
use
BIK
U'S
U
NC
LE
:
Wh
ere
wo
uld
I
go
if
yo
u
tak
e
Ov
er
this
h
ou
se
LO
AN
S
HA
RK
:
You
g
ot
to
do
w
hat
yo
u g
ot
to
do
BIK
U o
pen
s th
e
do
or
an
d en
ters
th
e
do
or
in m
idd
le
of
the
co
nv
ersati
on
LO
AN
S
HA
RK
:
And
w
ho is
th
is?
BIK
U'B
U
NC
LE
:
BIK
U
ple
an
e
leav
e
Th
in
iø
my
bu
sin
ess
LOA
N
SHA
RK
:
COLLEGE S
T.
AN
TH
O
ST
AN
TH
ON
Y'S C
OL
LE
GE
, SHIL
LO
NG
MA
SS
ME
DIA
DE
PA
RT
ME
NT
SHILLONG
massm
ediashillong@gm
ail.com T
O W
HO
M IT
MA
Y C
ON
CE
RN
R.
Th
och
ipa
Ch
ristop
her
Bare
h,
Sh
ivan
i S
ago
lsem
an
d
Wesa
bo
Y
ob
in
of
Bo
om
P
rod
uctio
n are T
HIR
D Y
EA
R M
ass Co
mm
un
ication
and
Vid
eo P
rod
uctio
n stu
den
ts of S
t.
Anthony's College, Shillong.
Th
ey are doing their G
raduate Assignm
ent Project o
f producing a 30 minute film
titled
Th
e W
ay H
om
e, wh
ich, acco
rdin
g to
the p
roject ru
les, mu
st be ab
le to sell to
an
interested person or institution.
Th
e W
ay
Ho
me w
ill be a
do
cu
men
tary
film o
n th
e Y
ob
in's
(Lisu
s) -A
film
on
their
lifestyle and the struggles they go through.
We at M
ass Media D
epartment, St. A
nthony's College believe that electronic im
ages are going to be the m
ain expression of m
odern man and that those w
ho can create those im
ages effectively are going to be th
e op
inio
n m
akers of tom
orrow. O
ur endeavor is to
make m
odern image-m
akers of quality, responsibility and relevance.
Last y
ear's students did comm
endable work, w
hich was appreciated b
y their clients and all
who saw
their production.
The H
ead of D
epartment, M
ass Media D
epartment, St. A
nthony's College request your
kind cooperation and help to make this venture a success and in the process help deserving
students to find their place in the sun. Thanking you in anticipation.
Yours sincerely,
SHILi.ONGs MEGIALAYA
Cherry Kharshing H
ead of Departm
ent M
ass Media D
epartment
St. Anthony's C
ollege, Shillong
SYNOPSIS
Th
e documentary tries to sh
ed light on the road condition of a
village called
Hazolo. Being
in 21st century th
ere are
certain p
laces which still exist w
ithout proper facilities which now
a day
s are easily accessib
le to everyoneelse. H
azolo is a village in A
runachal Prad
esh an
d to g
et to the village we have to w
alk for 5 d
ays from
the tow
n. The w
alk that they take to fulfill their desire
or need
s is the story of our docum
entary.
ST AN
TH
ON
Y'S C
OLLEG
E, cOLEG
MONYS
SHILLO
NG
M
ASS M
EDIA
DEPA
RTM
ENT
ST
A
NT
Bomfyle R
oad, Shillong, 793001, Meghalaya, India
www.anthonys.ac.in l|
AU
THO
RIZATIO
N LETTER
Em
idao Shylla
Mansha S
harma
Indrani Priyadarshini
Is a 6th Sem
ester Mass C
omm
unication and Video P
roduction stud
ents of S
t A
nthony's College.
Th
ey a
re d
oin
g th
eir Gra
du
ate
Assig
nm
ent p
roject o
f Pro
du
cing
a 30
min
ute
video film entitled "T
he U
nh
eard
Sto
ries o
f G
ulm
a" which according to
the p
roject ru
les they
mu
st be ab
le to sell to
an in
terested p
arty o
r go
vern
men
t
department.
We, a
t the M
ass Med
ia Dep
artmen
t, St A
nth
on
y's C
olleg
e believ
e that
electronic Images are going to be the m
ain exp
ression
s of modern m
an and
th
at tho
se wh
o can
create tho
se images effectively are going to be the opinion
mak
ers o
f tom
orro
w. O
ur e
nd
eav
ou
r is to m
ak
e m
od
ern
Imag
e m
ak
ers o
f
quality, responsibility an
d re
lev
an
ce.
Last y
ears
' stu
den
ts d
id c
om
men
dab
le w
ork
wh
ich
was a
pp
recia
ted
by
their
clients an
d all w
ho
saw
their p
rod
uctio
n.
Th
e P
rincipal an
d T
he H
ead
of D
epartment (M
ass Media) request y
ou
r kin
d c
o
op
eration
and
help
to m
ake th
is ven
ture a su
ccess an
d in th
e pro
cess h
elp
deserving stu
den
ts to
find
their place in
the s
un
.
Th
ank
ing
yo
u in ap
preciatio
n.
Yours S
incerely, A
C
iit.tHALAYAJ"||
ANTH ON
G
S C
O
Dr. C
herry A K
harshiing H
ead O
f Dep
artmen
t M
ass Media D
ept. S
t. Anthony's C
ollege
Principal
Rev.B
r.(Dr).A
lbert.L.D
khar. St. A
nthornye@ollege
St. A
nthony's Co
llege
79
30
01
Shillong M
egh
alaya, In
dia
3
THIS IS LIFE
A YOUR TALKIES
PRODUCTION
Arpit Chakraborty
Sonalika Das
Omraj Saikia
Sanduni Sachinika Thathsarani
HONY'S
ST ANTHONY'S COLLEGE, SHILLONG
MASS MEDIA DEPARTMENT SHILLONG [email protected]
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Sonalika Das, Sanduni Sachinika Thathsarani, Arpit Chakraborty, Omraj
Saikia of YOUR TALKIES PRODUCTIONS are THIRD YEAR Mass Communication
and Video Production students of St. Anthony's College, Shillong.
They are doing their Graduate Assignment Project of producing a 30 minute film
titled This is Life, which, according to the project rules, must be able to sell to an interested
person or institution.
This is Life will be a fictional film on a person and his psyche, and how he is able to
find answers to the questions of life.
We at Mass Media Department, St. Anthony's College believe that electronic images
are going to be the main expression of modern man and that those who can create those
images effectively are going to be the opinion makers of tomorrow. Our endeavor is to
make modern image-makers of quality, responsibility and relevance.
Last year's students did commendable work, which was appreciated by their clients and all
who saw their production.
The Head of Department, Mass Media Department, St. Anthony's College request your kind cooperation and help to make this venture a success and in the process help deserving students to find their place in the sun. Thanking you in anticipation.
Yours sincerely,
OMASS /SHILLONG 1MEGHALAYA
Dr. Cherry K. Kharshing Head of Department
Mass Media Department St. Anthony's College, Shillong
LFGE
OLLEGE
ANTHO
MEDIA APPRECIATION
PORTFOLIO
Submitted by: Barikynti Lyngdoh Roll no: V1700005 (MCVP)
BA 5TH SEMESTER 2019
heled LL
L
Kul O
SHILLL iEG
ART REVIEW Art by- Harsheen
This painting is an abstract painting painted by Harsheen its is an acrylic painting of a blank face of a women.
Abstract art is art that does not attempt to represent an accurate depiction of a visual reality but instead use shapes, colours, forms and gestural marks to achieve its
effect I like this painting because Harsheen used different colour texture to create the image of the paintings. She used black colour as the background and a redish colour dot on her forehead.
In this painting as Harsheen uses black colour as a background, according to me it
also depicts that black colour stands for power, fear, mystery, strength and so on. In
this painting we can see that it has a blank face of a women with a bindi on it, but
behind this painting we all know that it has a hidden beauty or story of this art
according to individual interpretation.
In my opinion, in addition to the bindi in India it is especially worn by married women
as commitment to long-life and well-being of their husband. It also represent that
she has a great importance in the family. She has a responsibility to take care over
the family. More Indian women are seeking careers and work outside the home, but
society sees them more as accomplished mother and wives.
The painting also says that though life is full of conflicts, questions, concerns,
temptations, joys, sorrows, ups and downs but marriage can help navigate the
complex Ocean of life.
Every artist or painter has a working style which has meaning to it or which can
inspired people.
REPORT The North East India Archive Summit 2019
The North East India Archive Summit is being supported by the Sasakawa Peace Foundation" in association with St Anthony's College. It is the first time the college is collaborated with this programme.
On 19 and 20 July, the Salesian "St. Anthony College" of Shillong hosted a conference on archiving that brought together experts and specialists from across the North East of India. Organized by the Department of Mass Media of the Shillong Province (INS), the conference began with a presentation by the Institute's Principal, Salesian brother Albert L. Dkhar, and by Prof. Nathaniel N. Majaw, Project Director of the North East Archive, yet to be launched.
The first edition of the summit, aims to gather on a common platforms, academicians journalists, film-makers/photographers, musicians, sound managers ,recordists and archivists from Meghalaya, to discuss and deliberate on the body of work that they have accomplished so far, the importance and relevance of archiving and the problems and
possibilities of being able to do so.
The summit was divide into thematic sessions and a round table discussions. The summit started with an inauguration program, highlighting the importance of the due to be launched North-East India Archive, to be followed by two thematic sessions, the first session is about
the archiving in films.
The second day of the summit started with thematic session on Archiving in sound as a medium of communication and it was followed by a session on archiving of News and
Events The two day summit was open to all who wish to join the gathering to discuss further on the
relevance of a North East India Audio-visual Archive.
With the presence of eminent figures who contributed extensively with their skills, the two
days represented an important moment towards the establishment of the North-East Indian
Archive
MEDIA APPRECIATION
PORTFOLIO
5th SEMESTER 2019
MASS MEDIA
MASS COMMUNICATION AND VIDEO PRODUCTION
NAME Genius Robert Masharing
RolINo. - 143
SHILI.ONG
AEGIIALAYA
TS I9 19 Checke
Content Critical Appreciation on The Girl with the Pearl Earrings
Art Review 'Be Awesome Today Review on the Presentation of Art Movement (Saikat Das Report on The North East India Archive Summif 2019
Assignment on
(a) Two films on Sigmund Frued Psychoanalysis Theory
b Two films on Mamist Theory of Class Difference
c) A film on Auteurship Theory about a Director's Skills
and Techniques
.PowerPoint Preserntations (a) A Musician Artist
(b Beatboxing as an Art Movement
Sketching Art
Media Appreciation Portfol io
TElton Banraplang Wankhar
Roll No. VI700011 Rog No. 17000072
sMI.ONG Y EGILAY Waboc
Chedeeof
Contents
Critical Appreciation
Girl with a Pearl Earring
Review
North East India Summit
Class Presentation on Art Movement.
Chutney (Film)
Art Work
Psychoanalysis, Marxist and Auteur Theory
Power Point Presentation
C EG
A VA
ecked
Med
ia Ap
preciatio
n
po
rtfolio
Monjoy M
edhi
5th
semester
Mass com
munication and V
ideo production.
V1700018
/S
HIL
O
EG
.L
Cholied
"Girl w
ith a Pearl earring"
Directed
by
Peter W
ebb
er, witten
by
Olivia
Hetreed and based on a novel by T
racy Chevalier
Review.
The m
ovie is an highly fictionalized re-imagined take of G
rier, a maid w
ho becomes the
mu
se of th
e ren
ow
ned
pain
ter Joh
ann
es Verm
eer wh
ose p
aintin
g th
is mo
vie is b
ased
upon.
Being a proponent of H
istorical accuracy
, I fou
nd
the movie quite m
elod
ramatic yet w
ith
no genuine soul , a sort of historical roots that this film
lacks. H
owever, this is a brave
visual recreation of what it m
ay have been, the life of the painter who w
as quite troubled perhaps all throughout his life. R
esearch showed that Johannes V
ermeer w
as a modestly
popular painter with few
affluent patrons in his less known locality. T
hough when
conflict arose in Netherlands, his gam
e died.
The director, th
e cinematographer an
d the production designer have
recreated the dexterous an
d visually absorbing D
utch life style in the of the bygone era of 17th century
quite remarkably.
The film
centers on
key emotions, tem
ptations, fear and curiosity. The teenage character
of G
rit is an example of com
ing of age revelations that we all go through. Ideas about
Religion an
d Sexuality em
erge. T
here is sex
ual ten
sion
between the painter and his
muse w
hich finally culminates in the act of the piereing of her ear-lobe w
ith the the
sharp earring .
Th
is is parallel to
the act o
f intercourse ,
there
are sexual and erotic
innuendos present all throughout this movie. I found this m
ovie loud pile of temptations
or th
e ears and
the eyes. S
o, I'd say that is has indeed fulfilled it's purpose o
f absorbing the view
er into the content. Talking m
ore about the eroticism in this m
ovie, Johannes V
ermeer's voyeurism
s for Griet's unspoilt beauty are also central them
es present in this
movie. H
is unsatisfaction with his w
ife's appearance and his peaking interest in Griet
are of sig
nifican
ce. T
here are instances
of sexual yearning
in both
the central
ch
ara
cte
rs.
KAMAI W
AR'S BIOGRAPHY
A
ven
ture o
f preserving wh
at was and w
ill ever be.
"A docum
entary on
a man
who have given his entire life in preserving
the tradition an
d culture o
f the Jaintia T
ribe."
SHILLONG E
cu
ak
o
t11
/1
4ATInT C
ho
il
MEDIA ENTREPRENEURSHIP
AND
MARKETING PORTFOLIO
(MARKETING & PUBLICITY TEAM)
Submitted by
Fateha Firdaus Barbhuiya Smrity Das Subhasini Acharyya Preana Chettri
10:13 fl 40
O Search
O0 8 Stranded Stories 1 Apr at 11:39
Registration open for online poster designing competition.
STRANDED
STORIES PRESSNTS
EXPRESSIONSOF
LIFE
2019
ONLINE POSTER DESIGNING COMPETITION
THEME POWER COF A VOTE
RULES All the posters must be made digitally.
Any artwork on the poster must be original in design..
The design should effectively communicate the given theme.
The designs are to be submitted in JPG format. The finished posters have to be A3 in size.
Last date of submission is on the 10th of April, 2019.
Registration is free.
Register now: [email protected]
For more details contact us at [email protected] and 7002038839
L LL
B
DE
CO
RA
TIO
N A
ND
T
EC
HN
ICA
L T
EA
M
GR
OU
P M
EM
BE
RS
EU
WA
NP
HIL
LA
MA
RB
AN
IAN
G
SAND
UNI
SACH
INIK
A
BA
NT
EIL
AN
G S
YIE
M
>SH
IVA
NI
SA
GO
LS
EM
C. Z
OR
INK
IMI
EX
AM
PLE
S W
ITH
PH
OT
OG
RA
PH
S
OF
SIM
ILA
R I
DE
AS/
SKE
TC
H
Star
ry N
ight
.
" .
FLOOR PLAN: EXHIBITION AREA AND OTHER EVENT AREAS
Exhibition Area PANDAL FLOOR PLAN
Amplifiers/ speakers eakers
MUSICAL EVENING/ SLAM POETRY
EXHIBITION/ PICTURES
EXHIBITION/ PICTURES
Special display by CLYDE EXHIBITION PICTURES
Event Proposal
TERRA NOSTRA A Photo Exhibition cum Installation
PREPARED FOR
Stranded Stories,Mass Media Department,
St. Anthony's College.
CURATED BY
team espresso
Brendon Star K. Marwein
Hrith Roy Choudhury
Siddha Dhar
Victoria Nosaindzi Daulagupu Worinla Jajo
RRA OSTR
prepared for
Stranded Stories
curated by
team espresso
TERRA NOSTRA
Event type- Photo Exhibition/Installation
Defined as "traditionally the space in which photographs (in the most general
sense) meet an audience."
Photographs, largely from the students of the final year Mass Media students
from St. Anthony's College, Shillong, to be curated, collected and displayed,
in defined genres, for a temporary period of time to audiences
Selected photographs to also feature sensory additives to ensure a more
engaging experience for their respective frames (further explained in "The
USP)
Aside from photographs, the exhibition is to also display artwork, sculpture (if
added), and theatre pieces from live performers as part of a celebration and
display of "art' in a semi-ambiguous and open term
Theme and Title - Terra Nostra
Latin for Our Land', denoting a nod to the land of North East India, and the
cultural overarching theme of the event
The theme to include elements related to the North East of India, to showcase
the talent and 'art inspired by the land and its people
Timeline- First half of April (a Spring/Summer event)
Planned before the end exam schedules to be carried by NEHU to ensure
maximum footfall
Spring/Summer chosen as a part of timeline to ensure minimum risk to be
encountered against weather conditions
Months of April/May/June recognised as months with large tourist traffic to
the demographic of the host city, ensuring a maximised audience for the event
Venue -St. Anthony's College, Shillong | Basketball Court
MEDIA ENTREPRENEURSHIP
(Written)
Submitted By: Angela Das
Deidarisha Lyngdoh K.P Vaveinai
Mariana Lalchhandami Sharma Samdor V.S Kharnaior
1. You and your work:
he Photo Exhibition is a combined event of the final year students of Media Technologies and Mass Communication Video Production. It is an event where each student has to contribute or howcase their photography and hold an exhibition
1. What do you want to do?
Photography Exhibition: Photography is an art of expression. Through the event, we want to give a platform to showcase the works of various photographers to help them
explore their talent and bring out the creativity in them. Collaboration with art and culture association: We will incorporate all forms of art by collaborating with arts and culture association, but photography will be the main
highlight. Collaboration with artist: We will collaborate with Benedict Hynniewta, who is a good painter as well as a musician. He will perform, play music, as well as exhibit his art
works at the exhibition. We are also collaborating with theatre artist Lapdiang Syiem to
perfom on the event.
Instagram giveaways alongside collaboration with Canon and Nikon: Organizing an
online photography competition where the winners will be given Canon and Nikon
merchandise. Collaboration with Viacom 18: Viacom 18 usually collaborates with colleges and they
will help us advertise the event as a media partner
2. Names of main people involved.
The team members:
Angela Das. .Deidarisha Lyngdoh. KPVaveinai. Mariana Lalchhandami Sharma.
Samdor Kharmaior.
Resource people:
Mr. Benedict Hynniewta. (Painter and Musician)
Miss. Lapdiang Syiem (Theatre artist)
Jefferey Thomas (Fashion Photographer)
Lou Majaw (Musician) .The Hills people (Photographer and videographer).
Theatre is an ort. t is all about telling a story! We are all story tellers. Welcome to our world!
Welcome to a journey of sight, sound, touch, smell and taste.
"THIS IS US
|Date: 27th and 28th
September, 2019. AJourney Undefined
Venue: Mass Media Studio
ources of Inspiratlon-and the ldea of creatlve response to these sources have always been the genesis of ONYSA unfurling a theatrical experience. ww
The móst unfathomable of experienices have pushed forward a theatricaljourney into its completion.word-games 'and sketches to describe ourselves poems and letters writfen as a crearive re- sponse to these mundane little objects we hold close to. our hearts: walking around the city to gather abandòned objects: se- ries of vir�ual posfcards of ou favourite haunts in town, a sound- Scape of the city: maps explorirng smells and tastes talking to peo- ple about their dreams..all culminate here, to bring you, this part installation, part performance
***
-Merging words, poetry, music, pictureS, mundane objects, tastes, smelis and spunds.A theatrical experlence to tease yoür sensés.
he firt sennter
Mass leda Denartment, *****
OUR STORIES
ENTREPRENEUR SHIP PORTFOLIO
Banteilang Syiem Class-6th sem MCVP Roll no-V1600004
STRANDED STORIES
STRANDED STORIES: EXPRESSIONS OF LIFE 2019
EXPRESSIONS
F LIFE
FINANCE COMMITTEE:EMIDAO SHYLLA
MANSHA SHARMA
ARPIT CHAKRABORTY
INDRANI PRIYADARSHINI
Students' Seminar Evaluation Sheet: Department of Physics
This Autumn Workshop is being organized inrecognition of the need to expand research inNorth-East India on human disease to identifyimportant risk factors and interactions amongthem. The training course aims to help theparticipants acquire skills to perform statisticalanalyses and draw inferences on genomic risks andassociations.Classroom format:lectures, hands-on computer exercises.
Who Can ApplyPh.D. students or junior faculty members working in a research
institute/university in North-East India in the area of Human Genetics or Epidemiology
Travel allowance not exceeding 3 Tier AC fares will be paid to
selected outstation candidates
Application forms can be downloaded from:http://www.isical.ac.i
n/~hgu/Filled up application forms should be sent
via e-mail to the contact addresses
given below.Deadline for Receipt
of Applications July 31, 2017
Contact addresses:Dr. M.A. Laskar, Dept of Biotechnology, St. Anthony’s College, ShillongE-mail: [email protected]. Saurabh Ghosh, Human Genetics Unit, ISI Kolkata E-mail: [email protected]
Topics1. Basic Statistics 2. Basic Population Genetics: Hardy Weinberg
Equilibrium, allele frequency estimation3. Genetic Diversity and Population Stratification4. Genetic Case-control Association Studies5. Hands on Computer Exercise on Association
Analyses using SPSS 6. Illustrations using Oral Cancer Data 7. Basic Epigenetics
Number of Participants is Limited to 20
Organized by: Indian Statistical Institute & St. Anthony’s College
Indian Statistical Institute
Resouce Persons:ISI Kolkata: Prof. Partha P Majumder; Prof. Saurabh Ghosh; Prof. Bidyut Roy; Dr. IndranilMukhopadhyay; Dr. Raghunath ChatterjeeSt. Anthony’s College: Dr. M.A. Laskar
St. Anthony’s College
1
Slide 1
1 S.K Panda, 11-01-2017
Field Trips: Department of Biotechnology
A study on the applicability of microsatellite and organelle DNA
markers on selected citrus species endemic to North East India
Thesis Submitted to the North Eastern Hill University on partial
fulfilment of M.Sc.Biotechnology
Submitted by
cOLLE ANTHON
Md Sayeedul Alam
Roll No- 17STABIO016
Regn no- 268 of 2017-2018 SHILLON
Biotechnology Department St.Anthony's College
Shillong-793001, Meghalaya EXAMUNED Dali2.5 JUN 2019
Depit. of Biotech.& Bioiut, NEHU, Shil
Students' Projects: Department of Biotechnology
ISOLATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF IMMUNOMODULATORY
BIOACTIVE PEPTIDE FROM MILK (CASEIN) OF Bos frontalis
OLLEGE sT.ANTHO
BE
SHILLONG
A PROJECT 1AESIS SUBMITTED
IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT
OF THE DEGREE OF
MASTER OF SCIENCE
In
BIOTECHNOLOGGY
By
Indrani Baruah
Roll No:- 17STABIO010
Registration No: 264 of 2017-18
Department of Biotechnology
St. Anthony's College
Shillong-793001, Meghalaya
EXAMONED e25 JUN 2019
Datel..
Deptt. of Biotech.& Bioinf, NEHU, Shillong-22
Comparative Study of Active and Allosteric Interaction in Protein
Kinases
HONY'S C COLLEG ST.ANTHO
SHILLONS
THESIS
SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE DEGREE OF
MASTER OF SCIENCE
In
BIOTECHNOLOGGY
By
Jefrin Ahmed
(17STABIO011)
Registration No: 265 of 2017-18
UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF
Dr. Baphilinia J. Mylliemngap Assistant Professo
. EXAMINED Da25 JUN 2010
Department of Biotechnlogy
St. Anthony's College, Sjillong
Deptt. of Biotech.& Bioinf, NEHU, Shillomg-22
The Comparative Interspecific Structural Changes of Protein Kinase G
(pknG) of Mycobacterium species
HONY'S COLLEGE ST.ANTHO
BE
(SHILLONG
A PROJECT REPORT SUBMITTED
IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT
OF THE DEGREE OF
MASTER OF SCIENCE
In
BIOTECHNOLOGY
By
AYUSHI DAS
(17STABI0005)
Registration No: 261 of 2017-18
UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF
Dr. Baphilinia J. Mylliemngap
Assistant Professor
Department of Biotechnology
St. Anthony's College, Shillong
EXAMONED Dat2.5 JUN 2019
Deptt. of Bioteeh.& Blolnf, NEHU, Shillong-22
MOLECULAR PHYLOGENETICS STUDY ON Raorchestes shillongensis Anura: Rhacophoridae)- A CRITICALLY
ENDANGERED FROG ENDEMIC TO MEGHALAYA.
Thesis submitted to the North Eastern Hill University on fulfillment of M.SSc.
Biotechnology
cOLLEG HONY'S ST.ANTHO Submitted by
Manisha Debnath
Roll No. 17STABIO015
SHILLON Regn no. 267 of 2017 to 2018
M. Sc. IVth Semester 2019
Department of Biotechnology
St Anthony's College
EXAMgN Shillong- 793001 25 JUN A4A Dake
Deptt. of Biotech.& Bloint, NEHI
BET
Extraction of Antimicrobial Peptides from Earthworm
(Lumbricus rubellus Hoffmeister, 1843)
THESIS SUBMITTED TO NORTH ESTERN HILL UNIVERSITY IN THE PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE IN BIOTECHNOLOGY
Y COLLEG 6T ANTHOM
SHILLON
SUBMITTED BY
SUKANYA CHAKRABORTY
IV-SEMEsTER
ROLL NO. 17STABI0 022
REGISTRATION NO. 270 of 2017-18
BIOTECHNOLOGY DEPARTMENT
ST. ANTHONY'S COLLEGE
SHILLONG-793001: MEGHALAYA EXAMONED
Dale2 5 JUN-2019 Dcpi, of Bintech.& Bioin, NEHU, Shillo
Screening of Rice Cultivars of Selected Areas of Assam and Meghalaya for
the Presence of SNP and InDel Alleles Linked to Blast Resistance Genes of
Rice.
Thesis submitted to the North Eastern Hill University, Shillong on partial fulfilment of M.sc
Biotechnology degree.
ANT T COLLEGE
Submitted by, THONYS
Sohini Deb
Roll No.- 17STABIO-021
Regn.NO.- 271 of 2017-2018
SHILLONO
Biotechnology Department
St. Anthony's College
Shillong-793001, MeghaayaEXAMJNED . 25 JUN
Datesatuntaayhe
Deptt. of Biotech.& Blolnt, NEHU, Shillong-22
Insilico analysis of CNG channels in Arabidopsis thaliana
COLLEG ANTHON
BET
SHILLONG
THESIS
SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE DEGREE OF
MASTER OF SCIENCE
In
BIOTECHNOLOGY
By
ARUNA BORO
Roll No-17STABI0003
Registration No - 4129 OF 2014-2015
UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF
Dr. Baphilinia J. Mylliemngap
EXAMONED Assistant Professor
Department of Biotechnolog Date2 5JUN 2019 St Anthony's College. Shillong
Dept. of Biotech.& Bioint, NEHU, Shillong-22
EXAMDNED Dute. 5 JUN 2019
Biotechnology Department ST. Anthony's College Depit. of Biotech.& Bioinf, NEHU, Shillong-22|
SHILLONG 793 001
MEGHALAYA - INDIA Phone: 0364- 2222558, 2223558
Fax: 03642229558
NAAC Grade 'A' Re-accredited e-mail: [email protected]
College with Potential for Excellence (awarded by UGC)
DECLARATION
June 2019
This is to certify that M.Sc.dissertation titled "Isolation of Casecidin Bioactive Peptide from
Milk (Casein) of Bos frontalis" submitted by Bidhan Dey, Roll. No. 17STABIO006, Regd. No.
1145 of 2013-2014 in partial fulfillment of Master of Seience in Biotechnology of the North
Eastern Hill University embodies the record of original investigation carried out by His under my
supervision.
ioka Bidhan Dey
Dr. M. A. Laskar Prof V M Wann
Head, Department of Biotechnology (Supervisor)
St. Mthoaes KGpllege Head Biotechnology Dept. St. Anthony's College Shillong- 793001
"Assessment of genetic diversity and species relationship in
the genus Hedychium J.Koenig"
DANIEL WARLARPIH
Roll No: 17STABIOO07
Registration No: 13269 of 2014-15
THON CO
SHILLONS
DEPARTMENT OF BIOTECHNOLOGY
ST. ANTHONY'S COLLEGE, SHILLONG-793001, MEGHALAYA
EXAMONED Date.2.5. JUN 2010
Depu. of Biotech.& Bioinf, NEHU, Shillong-22|
Exploring anti-malarial drugs against NAD - dependent deacylase
sir2a protein: an Insilco approach
OLLEGE NYS CO ST.ANTHO
SHILLONG
THESIS
SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE DEGREE OF
MASTER OF SCIENCE
In
BIOTECHNOLOGY
By
WANTAPLIN DHAR
Roll No -17STABIO024
Registration No - 272 of 2017-2018
UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF
Dr. Baphilinia J. Mylliemngap
Assistant Profegee
Department of BioteghnoluXAMNED St. Anthony's College Shillong Date JUN 2019
TCaeasosmynupagsocnoe
Deptt. of Biotech.& Bioint, NEHU, Shillang-22
STTE
Interactome analysis of APP, MAPT, PSEN1 Protein involved in
Alzheimer Disease
s COLLE ST ANTHO
SHILLONG
THESIS
SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE DEGREE OF
MASTER OF SCIENCE
In
BIOTECHNOLOGY
By VENIECIA LYNGSKOR
Roll No-17STABIO023
Registration No - 288 0f 2013-2014
UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF
Dr. Baphilinia J. Mylliemngap
Assistant Professor
Department of Biotechnolog logEXAMINED St. Anthony's College, Shillon Date.2 5 JUN 2019
Depit. of Biotech. & Bioinf, NEHU. Shillome-2
ISOLATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF ANTITHROMBOTIC BIOACTIVE
PEPTIDE FROM MILK (CASEIN) OF Bos frontalis (MITHUN)
HONY'S CO T.ANT
8E
SHILLONC THESIS
Submitted to North Eastern Hill University, Shillong
MASTER OF SCIENCE
IN
BIOTECHNOLOGY
Submitted by
Diksheeta Sharma
Roll no. 17STABIOO09
Regn. No. 263 of 2017-18
.UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF
Prof. V.M WANN
Deptt. of Biotechnology. EXAMINED
Dae 25
JUN 2019 St. Anthony's college, Shillor
Date..
Deptt. of Bintech.&
Bioinf,
NEHU,
Shillong-22 |
LLES
Isolation, ldentification, detection of antibiotic resistance and agrochemical sensitivity of bacterial isola tes from the rotten tuber of potato (Solan um tuberosum) taken from the markets of Shillong'
OLLEGE YS COL ST.ANTHO
/BET
SHILLONG
THESIS
SUBMITTED TO NORTH EASTERN HILL UNIVERSITY IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE DEGREE OF
MASTER OF SCIENCE
in
BIOTECHNOLOGY
By
ARUNAVA KALITA
Roll No- 17STABIO004
Registration No 262 of 2017-18
UNDER THE SUPERVISION AND CO-sUPERVISION OF
THYANSWER CHALLAM
Assistant Professor
Department of Biotechnology
St. Anthony's College, Shillong
1
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
First and foremost, I extend my hear elt thanks to my supervisor Mr. T
Challam, Department of Biotechnology, St. Anthony's College, Shillong for extending his support and guidance to me during the course of my
disserta on work. | owe a depth of gra tude to the Head of
Department(Biotechnology) Dr. M.A. Laskar, St.Anthony's College,
Shillong, the other faculty members of the Department, the lab
assistants of the department, the college library, and also my family
and friends for their help and support.
Place: Shillong
Dated:15/12/18 Arunava Kalita
EXAMNED Date.k uN019
Depit. of Biotech.& Bioinf, NEHU, Shillong-22
Detection, Isolation and Identification of antibiotic resistance in bacterial isolates from the scales of Fish (Labeo rohita) taken from the markets of Shillong
HONY'S C OLLEGE STANTHO
/8E
SHILLONG
THESIS
SUBMITTED TO NORTH EASTERN HILL UNIVERSITY IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE DEGREE OF
MASTER OF SCIENCE
in
BIOTECHNOLOGY
By
RISHI RAJ DAS
Roll No-17STABIO019
Registration No -269 of 2017-18
UNDER THE SUPERVISION AND Co-sUPERVISiON OF
THYANSWER CHALLAM
Assistant Professor
Department of Biotechnology
St. Anthony's College, Shillong
EXAMONED Date.. JUN 2019
assesmpea
Deptt. of Biotech.& Bioiut, NEHU, Shillang-22
ISOLATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF ANTITHROMBOTIC BIOACTIVE
PEPTIDE FROM MILK (CASEIN) OF Bos frontalis (MITHUN)
COLLEC ANTHON
GE
SHILLONG
THESIS
Submitted to North Eastern Hill University, Shillong
MASTER OF SCIENCE
IN
BIOTECHNOLOGY
Submitted by
Diksheeta Sharma
Roll no. 17STABIO009
Regn. No. 263 of 2017-18
.UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF
Prof. V.M WANN
Dept. of Biotechnology.
St. Anthony's college.$hill Dalo6PoN 2019,
Depit, of Bintech.&
Bioinf, NEHU.
Shillomg-22
IN VITRO PROPAGATION OF HOUTTUYNIA CHORDATA (L)
T. ANTHON
2
EGE Exf rs COLLE
OR
&YNDIHA
THESIS
SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE DEGREE OF
MASTER OF SCIENCE
4th Semester
In
BIOTECHNOLOGY
By
JENNYFER KHARRNGI
ROLL NO.:17STABI0012
REGISTRATION NO.: 16406 of 2012-13
MSC 4 SEM
YEAR: 2019
EXAMONED Date2 5 JUN 2010
Deptt. of Biotech.& Bioiaf, NEHU, Shillong-22
Tissue Culture Studies for germplasm conservation of selected rice (Orya
sativa L.) cultivars of Dima Hasao district of Assam
Submitted to the North Eastern Hill University, Shillong
COLLEGS .ANTHOM
SHILLON
THESIS
Submitted by
Annesha Khersa
Roll no.17STABIO002
Regn. no. 425 of 2017-2018
M.Sc. Biotechnology 4 Semester
(In partial fulfilment of M.Sc. in Biotechnology)
EXAMONED Dale2 5 JUN 2019
Deptt. of Biotech.& Bioinf, NEHD, Shillong-22
Project report on
A study on bacteria isolated from diseased Muga silkworms (Anthaerae assamensis, Helfer) and in reference to their host plants Som (Persea
bombycina) and Soalu (Litsaea polyantha Juss).
COLLEG NY'S COL ST.ANTHO
ORE BET
SHILLONG
Submitted to North Eastern Hill University, Shillong in partial fulfilment
of M.Sc Biotechnology Course.
Submitted by:
Kaushik Ranjan Boruah
Roll no. :17STABIO014
Regn. No.: 266 of 2017-18
EXAMONED Daite.2 5 JUN 2019
ENU UAIVXÐ
The isolation and identification of soil bacteria that are resistan to pesticides
T.ANTHO THONY'SS CO
OLLEGE
SHILLON
THESIS
SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE DEGREE OF
MASTER OF SCIENCE
In
BIOTECHNOLOGY
By
JEWELSsON LYNGDOH
Roll No-17STABIO013
Registration No - 13241 of 2014-15
UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF
Asst. Professor V. M. Wann Department of Biotechnology
EXAvannmD St. Anthony's College, Shillong
Dale.2 5 JUN.2019
Det. of Biotech.& Bioinf, NEHU, Shillang-22
,,~------------• "S
3
'Q
'3 3 '3
0 3 3
> , > > , J
Biotechnology Department ST. Anthony's CoUcgc
SHILLONG 793 00 I M.EGHALAYA- JNOIA
Phones· 9436 118118,0364250 1558 Pax 03642229558
E-mail : drlaskar@anthonys. ac.in laskar4 l@gmai I.com
NAAC Grade ·A· Re-accredited College with PotentiaJ for Excellence (awarded by UGC)
CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that the dissertation work titled "Analysis of genetic diversity of Otrus
i11dica Tanaka of Nokrek Biosphere Reserve using transferred microsatellite markers"
submitted by Shikha Duarah (Roll No. SA15/15, Registration No. 1022 of 2015-16),
embodies the work done by her wider my supervision. The results reported by her are original
and no part of the project has been submitted for any degree or diploma elsewhere. Her work
is therefore forwarded for evaluation.
lllUAIMJ a~ rn@ 11 4 JUl Wf I Dille... ............ ", ___ _ "*.~ Otpft. or Bioredl.& .... ,. N£Hl/ Sllillo , 1 • ng-,..
Dr. M.ALaskar
Dr. :\L\. L.uk11r Hc:nl
Oi,pl. of Gic ttc!m "~ SI . ..\nthn , C II "c SI .!I 1 .iLna
f t • t
t i~ " 1" I; I~ r~
r "
t •
~ I
C
C
~, ~4 C-c •
• c, ., C ' , ; , • • ..
• ;...
NAAC Grade 'A' Re-accredited College with Potential for Excellence (awarded by UGC)
(J)r. 9,1.)L £asf«tr
CERTIFICATE
Biotechnology Department ST. Anthony's College
SHILLONG 793 001 MEGHALAYA - INDIA
Phones :9436118118,03642501558 Fax :03642229558
E-mail: [email protected]. in lask_ar4 I @gmail.com
This is to certify that the dissertation work entitled " Mining of Trinucleotide and
Tetranucleotide Simple Sequence Repeats (SSRs) from Partial Genome Sequence Assembly of
Schistura sikmaiensis Hora and their Screening in Wet lab for Marker Development" is done by
Mukuta Moni Das ( Roll No. SA15/12, Registration No. 1026 of2015-2016) under my supervision
at Department of Biotechnology, St. Anthony's College, Shillong. The results reported by her are
original and has not been . submitted so far, in part or full, for any degree or diploma of any
university/institute.
Dr. M.A. Laskar
Dr. M.A. Lnsknr Head
Dept. of Biolcd111olon, SI. Anthnnr's l'nlk•~t: Shillong, :'ilt•ghala~71
In-silico discovery of SSR markers from the
partially genome assembled using bioinformatics
tools and validation of the primers extracted for the genome of Schisturasikmaienis(Hora, 1921)
Department of Biotechnology, Saint Anthony's College
Shillong
LLEGE S COLL
S
ST.ANT EXAMIMD Datel
DfJUL2016 5JULZ016 SHILLON
Submitted by:
PRITICA BHATTI
Roll No. SA 14/08
Depit, of
Bioteceh &
Bioinf
Nfit
Registration No. 14369 of 2014-2015
St. Anthony's College, Shillong
In partial fulfilment of M.Sc in Biotechnology under
North Eastern Hill University (NEHU)
Shillong
A COMPARATIVE GENOMIC STUDY OF Coptis teeta WALL.
A Project report Submitted to
North-Eastern Hill University
in partial fulfillment of the requirement of M.Sc. degree
STANT
S
HONYS COL LLEGE
SHILLONG EKARANA D 5 JUL 2016
pif. Bintec ivid. NE: Sikone Department of Biotechnology
St. Anthony's College
Shillong
Narang Laling
Roll No. SA 14/01
Regd. No. 3868 of 2011-2012
M.Sc. 4 Semester
3Td 3y BSe (Biodsboge Seminay 20 6
20 0T6 Teadhecs No
MoTg ensle r Nn d 12 P. L Noor
3 Tkab
S. A M SuSNG 6 C Sa
M.M M.Dataouoma ok
loJ.N. Syiem
12 13
Wwe A Aio. g
Na gna
2d yR BioTECH Kauihi ma
ansn Nongkklaw A
3Je BoTet b.Neng le Apy Ndnthan parb Choan rdr bioteeh
3dyh Aalk uum khomikas wda au akan 3Td y Biolkch
dy lyndor VAAL PDA 6
3y oteel TD buate BLst dh
egu
Nopuhoinevg pge umuua(, Manpna
Name Oloss w te
AnatnHo auika iotech Adegdmude Sungn
Wdiaml Bo ut Biatuk
Beolus Pulomu ALollon
9yLeotels 5vami dzlols desoan enion Komam
ATed onglcnbaig Kynchaahaa n KennyNeoan LYCondL Kon
oehama d
1hespe
Aah Boruala Jiwil Kewia 34 yy bioicv
.oilpek 9T4y btoledk kepreles
AA eeme aya aohas
dlupdosa Hayad hnonua6og6i Fasloa Brrin
pari
Semostea aarala
nehapacA Faberwa
nvuha arueh A3 Smettir layaa Ssnaamabanuah
Jakanng Al nidaDosiadete
gr SeMn bibtu 3d Su aideok
hag ya Dhamawclreme
JobaK KhopLui 31 Sem biolich
AR CE
C NAME CLASS S1aATORE
Akoresne A ARorohe b Homontieni
3em rolechndoqy QYd Jessica. Laloo
Cartab Ckasa hog Sern iauchnoleau
aQuu khan da buolhwnosy
MacdaraJaujaneti m BioPechinola
3 ye8S-(Balel 2ol6
2u ol Teau
Nane VM.Wo 2 P.LNnghr 3CESAaIAds
M. Sus NGL
SU4N9EM u
M. Dacoismal
lo
Stuk Navn
. WanpanLha MyUleovsgp 1Sem
2 Jodoln Hoso 2.Aslla oosa A. KeLLEEN ONIEL. hJARRI ISem
5. CHERRYLYNE NARRANIANGISEM
Cas ngue
Lww oaryai
Sem G baiauilang Chyme Alwsanda MayweA Se A Manwe
1st Sem
9 Lioa ayan 1Sen
1 nanna LAdaodahst 12 Nisha Lonuat Aepsho 1.Jashuma Jas bet brha l4edalsa fhr bul,
16. Dunha M. hai
1
Jh.elh elas
Ldepbelang dalbo 1 Sen Sem baska:koH Maaauw
20 Dasanlalahuaka Xhesbuana 2Jnesgjemie RALha
s Sew s Spn 3Ad r
Yy A.KOeueav Monianz Zaman 5
o ,
eas
a5 lush boruah
O Nueema laal A7 Weulabuell ule n d
Naok
28 Kouis k BeaMo
30 ccpaunda ungha
3 Kenny Norgtuw 3
dyns hai haw a A03 ge
4 HAlted haiglonnavig 8
Synde 3 oe ha nnan Li Ea
1
33 MdDAtIN)bAN Kem A sh
39. enlia MARP HO NGA toi CHoNg EiPGEN u SHAtHA2 BE GuM
d diathoi honu 43 da May pgRan
rdca 3Td
0 A un khamiko
3dYan iochema t SL MaU 2o1
13/3/
S Thabah 13
T.CMzuzw V M- Womn
4. Mpaoi
JN N Sve SNorw
A Sua
studet
Nam Saeakue
Mbaiiaka u bioduvuhy 3 M.SyuM dorishish yey
9hankitdo yhon 1) fndara Jhama
Padopeusha Nonah Vinos o4
A
ALMGLH ABET
SwAp2INASUARGARy
Pukial lom Chhina /Lharsgenuong
Oupaena Choudhuy
Nhauka JNoeg. 2ha
1 a
Name S1gpnau
olle Adonn Khpue Buupewa Ad 208lSae Daudawwunbha Kluarlubtis
MadGlal CoAuallbarn Marfuona Ruaeb Adaa Ioncukala
E. moto ng
d Blorclherai'shy- 3 BS Bochunnel Sunabela
mliynglk ongkome 3 Bse biochumistry
38-Se Biochemnbd oioahumialky
sBecAsnst
Mungtuiohy Sharen M-Shap
P 0
odnno Saulasy StrungBanSwpra eri Aiborla a se Brhowu
Joe G kharor tho 3 BSe. Bictechuska 3M BS heteckro le P77
Phauo 3 3 e Kwtech nolley T Btoleelonolej.
esBiodunis uy Y.W Yrstel hasuni4 Hemasenq SL bamelinbNonaa iekoele 6.No-kA lan f
bida Mov atau Suim khanikan
ooteehbeusleqy Painlhehnatay
Aoutan Aleuth Hoainuz Zamh Tnbunalhimamak 3 hib Weddheyel louktn
gy 2O6
16 eaukerA
SNoNGeUm orgno 2 ygve 39,Th& Lak J J
Stlths Stomalun
3 Yeor Biocherrity
bkyco .bal Denna upsan 3 h as
.Padma vAuasy eas hochunualsy 3
fhd ,6. henhanuupriye Loi '1odhmsba
unaruiphy Shanen 3 1y: beockimulry N.ao melalr Sdainaln
Tmlioangla dongleoe lo Nkame Blat
3 rachemiStA Alav
Mantng behenutiy E Marctho 12 Yas al Nomnit Bindhenisb Y.Wan mnid
Yadr t octowo.h 3. enadanaSt Bandmawbha Khanluku A
15 upaxna Choudhuscy SChoahuny G RLot@b o a 3de o Biechomb
BNe 4 badopslusha Nanqbn 16 AZMESH FANDTT
19 ANARA SHARIMA 20 yimod PoTOh u
lansy 3d Yh Bio dremlstrn
Shawsiede MyTh01n4 92. Mamta Patir 83. Muh aiiaka Shun d M-Shum Abirl aled 2S. Rukiallem
. SwAR21N A SuARAIAAYMAN DA E IN PDAN 6 2 Bintech nofs
2t emi ha C Mapna 9. abna, 6equm
emi R
honoloy 30 Ajaz Iynghopl
3 ALTedoikalowaana aTuean 6istecdh.sln Kha eaua
33 omana
314 WBuldhu Anbeine 95Kenay Noghun
- - ·- - - .,... -.~
~ - Cal
5TH SEMESTER B.Sc. BIOTECHNOLOGY 2017
SEMINAR PRESENTATION
~ I
Roll No. Names Seminar Topic
~
51500690 Akanksha B. Arnarni Genetically engineered Insulin
-S1500691 Ananya Gogoi Golden Rice
-S1500692 Aniket Das
S1500693 Anwesha Baruah .
Bioplastics
S1500695 Bastab Gogoi
-
S1500696 Dulcie Felicia
Bone grafting Mawrie
S1500697 Evita Bernadette
Rheumatoid Arthritis Lamin ,_
S1500698 Farhana Parveen Plant growth promoting Rhizobacteria
S1500699 Hirnadri Borthakur
S1500700 ldaaijingshai War Use of CMV as a vector
-~~ S1500701 Jahangir Alam BiiiS€HIS/ ii s fr .-r. I .• ~ ol.,. -. )J n-tA t J. tt .. · -y
J -~~·o-1 · 4: -- - -- . "" -1l.i,. ·--Jayanetti Koralalage p
51500702 Dona Madara Monoclonal antibodies: Production, applications and limitations
Pamodi Jayanetti
51500703 Jessica Mellicent
Genetically modified mosquitoes Laloo
S1500707 Krishnastuti Borah
S1500709 Lizzie Ngailunching
S150012 Nikita Archana
Stem cell therapy Marak
51500713 N. Vanlal Piak Genome editing CRISPR-Cas9
51500714 Preeti Dutta Cure of cystic fibrosis by gene therapy using CFTR protein
Ranmuni Bhagya 51500715 Lakshani Dharma Antigen processing
Wickreme . .,.,
- - -Roll No. Names Seminar Topic
S1500717 Robert July Suting Radiotrophic fungus . , ,,
S1500718 Sagufta Khan Types of Restriction enzymes
, S1500719 Santika Ryngksai
-S1500720 Shweta Baidya Medical applications of nanobots
S1500721 Sirdinus Marpna Ethanol Fermentation
-S1500722 Sneha Das Bt Cotton
51500723 Sunayana Baruah Bioengineered Growth hormones
S1500724 Sunil Paudyal Bioethics
S1500725 Tiara Teresa Roy
Wastewater treatment Kharpuri I Thanggoumang
S1500726 Hypersensitivity Guite
S150027 Thangmaism
Bikram Singha
S1500728 Y. Gautam Kumar
Bioweapons . Singha
S1"H S' EM e.S r E ~ (Bt oTEC H) .B 5( .
SE MINII\R fl.. £SE N T ATION
q n-1 A u.~1.4.S T ~t!J Fl
NAM !: s 1d,NA T tJIC. c
, .. Lr zz rt. N ~A' 1.u Ne:µ , N 9 " . s,~~ 1o+~ i· 1~ . Alorrn
". r 6
• n {. , ~ .'' h , • -> , , • L--....L--~l...!..!1=...~"°- --1o~~=..!..ll'°"'-=:=..u....:'------ ----~~~--------------1
13. Ro J.U..t Q(.Cf_lli~l---'( ____ Jf____,J,_) ___ ~---- "" _· _, _, ____ _
_ 14~- _..:.o,:c_D -=--u \,Qc~ F, _u ~R \E. (b~'-./----=------=c------"------1 ., Q , S 'K ~lt.9'l M tvi i 0o rah__(.~ wj !!J!&lk
_, , g,.ID~tt\A_~ ( 7Qi) -'--~----- - --~--~ ---.-.----'-~---I
1---.!.,...;\ 7~, _ ...i=.h~f-4-=-- Vko.r':0f\MClcv-r ""-:e .. C7 t 5}_-41fiiii;)_...,,.,.,,.....~--------1----'~__,___,~~ J_ ~tindtl Q-0 ~) ~1r--,--1:--«ic/J:-,..,......_.J ---~
L-!~_c_a_~alv.f,L..__-~ _,_-(!g_f) - - - ~tM/£J ._;:_• ---1
~ -~-'-~o ~~~~::JJ!J_ ?~-' ----t
L----"'"--=--l-~~.;.u"""--!:::J...d...rA....J'l..__ 0 -~0-- .9{ lli,JA.-8~~~- --, I, .
' ~, , . I\ It ~- r Li_
P. L . f ..
✓ r"f I I ~1.J· 1 /
r
St~J
5t-k $~-'!)) ~ [6 ilY\(2_<:A. ) ts~
- .>~-"I" ()"(121.)~'u-
I I ' I I
IN - C.HA~E' l C.!:, AM.S
,,
·- -~-:---:--:--:---5->(_.....3Cptl:'c:fE~:z..:._-~---__;;,:-:- ~ -' - -
\ l L ~
l~. ~tJ -i .. _. I '-
t« . fM-MYlP\ .1--...,,, N1 - 'th ~tlr1,- / -
r-fd j
~ ~ .ti 1 .. ..
5 ~ /411.""~~ l>Sc= . i~ /Jltwv~ f~
~:!>/og)r+ . .
_ ~ , ~ £ ' N-O_t-1 L. tJJ l'f\. t
5, ( y M. &~cuo~ ,. G · - -.G ~· WN9(tj
r I J • 7 l l
~f e>\ U--ru-YY'.o. wi c kr < w ffe- ,tJ~VVJUI
T
• ·' t· J
------f
I_
r_ I ~
J 'LI \I ...
L......
~-~~~_.a..;;;,~,.:__~~ _ -~tv?>t~~ ~- l___;cs~~-' ...:::::.l..::..:~~-_____ _,...~ /4-,.:......./ 3½_ · \
o.c.\ ~ ~ I~~ • Y 1::,- l-\r\ -6U'a\ ---~;~-~ -- ,, _ _____,.,..~t-tm- l'Ut) · · · · -r--{ .,-r---1, -,--.=- ~---
~~ibr-aoo s '4 S-e.M~---L.Lt' -1..1~◄ .... ,.... ~ ~1'~~=-•L:.':___
~--ll.l'.-,a -~ -'- ~ -\:W-,,__~~~ ' '5 it, Se-tlV' __ 1 _. __ , , ___ ._,,l ......_.-~-1
-------- Van La S "'1 sc111. ---:----__ / _,_1-:---""-.,...-~-~'-:-f{J _1_1 ---.J
b/hAcA. . M-· cl.J_oo _5-+1-i_~_e»-YL ______ .,......;i ~- 2\)0t'7 , ~._, 2,e. M. •
~•-,--!.-.--
;A~\\o, \?:) A~ s 'ln ~- ~--- ____ \~h~=· ~~\_\..,_~·::__~
r---~_,;::;.._~---:----------:------"'.:::~~~-- ~ -:.=~---~~~g;
~
___j~t7\.Lh~_: ·_ ----- - }J(JV',\,\C
~ . ~ . L'i .~..l>EM
- ~ · :J • N • S'f If M
,; ~ .i\-.o.bJ ...
t - - ""
5 ~ ~£".,,~i~ ~ .Ge B~l
•
kww~w~ fJ t.e,~RN~L.cn
13} o,/r-:,.
I • I
...,, I l
\ I
, r / (
-, ◄
/'4-C-HA._(#F: A"'S,(
--- ----... _ -------/ 1
I II
I .
- - -~- . - --r-· --bl, - --- - ·- - ------- ~-..'-/~ - - ----1---~~~eik : . ; -~ .· 5 ~ . . ." · ..--.~• - ~d~ . ~ J ' ~ '
s," , ~ rr, ,_ 1~, t,
_---......:::GMIO- .(J'fJ_~-@----:;:/. __ 4S"'_d11__&,m __ -------.JJ::.~'!_//J_--1
.,..__._ __ ~ _n _,;_;J..1 L.,(}= AA_ 1ic1JZ.U{)L J.... {! q :f) s-Hi f -?Th _Ph,,~~~
.---_____ .__..Ml,~. r. \J..a.t0 9:-Ue.. c~0 5+t-i -gl.M ___ '1i))~_ ---~-- ___,
A~ . ~ ~ f:..~_[G:,~O) ~w._ ~ ~ J'essiu..- t'\ L.A\oo ==to3) _ ~'1 &~ J,~
_ d~ ~- C'¥?2-) _s~~--~~~.!..-i>r-r,--=-:.=:::1.,.,,.;..,.· _·..;...::\1Sh~c~-~ ~ ______ _( l i§) 5 ~ 5tm----=-- ~~------~--.----~--M--__;__;_u:,~:I.L\,.~k, - ~ l J ., I H - -5; ~l__ <£:x \V
~ ,
• I )' / ;)l
'i 1t. ) "'"""'ti~ e c,, . e ;,..~Ir ~n, f,"\t;UN~
----======-====-====================- - - -~o/ o ~ / 1-=1 __ --_--__ ',., - c.1-\ All"' : /\M~' c
't ( ( i ~ I , J fiJ
C . £ · 5Awu)N
~ I rN.£.J1 ,t.•,, )1 ,-
., .
J !•
,. I I
• I l f / ( . ' J I 1 •
1. .... ) I
I I , ,, I "
~ J I
' ' \ .. \ .,.
C J .. II~ rff;,
2) ft>h,+-/_J_JAJC,SHM ()Jfti- ,, (~o) · # ~e~r :v eb c-ry ~ 511._ • S<CH1
6 di- -ie.rvi ' AH AN · 5-lf)
Jp ~\Mt (b(y~~- ~~-- _''-----AUi. -~~------i
--- -rr N11k Arrchi.~ ~{J\.J. '' 41 ~ , 0 °"\.- L~ ~ \ \ -- -----,-::..-~~
-- t.t , ~-A' ...,~,,.... ~ ~ti s-v\lVI \lt) At-VUJ2el ftfl1 ~
fb~ -1 ...... °""-,...3"0----=-----__ , -l~U.,J,.l~i..a...,~~ 5 °"' Soro '-.J · •
rcc . ~cv.>tllh Giko.w _ _, -~ ~ ------ _ .. __ cfot~- -- .. ,., .. CC?t s ;; _... .
I j
7-0, ~~ ~z;J£~-~ ~ -' _ ! ______ _____.
~, _ t _. l ~t(h-;- & £,; rj-~12~1 :.....__.t..-~..;,___-~ ~ ;;____--------I
de)_ . 8 :::UA ~\J-~LA ~~-----~..,._,_,5_fh_~ .;...!,,..---~~----------1
~ '
-_.l--1..~ _. ~S~,"'i~t .::...?lf!',,Yl"A~-!..V\-!..=:+~e,:1.---.-__ _...;:is __ ~_~ ___ t.r"".'.\____.~--s~~ H=-~..J::_~--~
-=-~~~-=----I __ c.)_.,:-·'k~-- ..s..;....•D~=-=~'~ - . ,I Uawr,.t-l-__ t_l ----~ --__.---;---- u __ . <7
5.., '4,
5 tun BSe. 6tlonlery 14/ 0/ Sivmmwn Presellon
C.E SAWI AN
AM.Sus NG
3. M AMO
DMYLttEMNaAP
S. LYNDEM
Stndat loeooiad anii
Name Rle Srgprause
LnLGSqlmlih 5 Snel SI 60015 2, Aeanhe Masbaa 5 CmmsaleR SI60045S KeLLEEN UNIEL JAAJe EmEsrER OlbooTb
AAlwbawdbua Maanwe 5 Swwku Slb 00131
5. haioulag A Mawtu
5 NBRne 60041 ( shh Semek
yme 6Ripnje,
Meeus nsdt . Motulha Fuliamy
am SI6OD167 Semel Semesi S60075 dadre i Sh nder 16 001
1dadr
Jopboslaun� ocdbceie 5Th emestes SI600T5 . aeme
lo shaibonMay auw Cth Genesten S16 Oo 7S0
dasgnnar labek JEhary 5 bruds 1b 0046 ua.(auoa a auhunas 5 Demefe StGoO7S a B. ealo as Bulr
=
tLentuln Jl660 79 S SOmoat eY SIC00771 n 4 SuwMm azaLa
15 thsha Kalai () fallasy cheudhuw
StL 1 SIL0076 Th Cen
S1go078 luihe G160D J68
5em 16 C0 F63 v . 1 Aleghra as ak Mmauya yhoclu I1Songula Dh 22 Andhol Os 23 doaalto Dja 24
osh
Lh00130 g16O01A0 Com Anebaas 31600 7 55
Tinddl K gem
Co-ordinater Head
ternel Quatity A5urance Cell St. Anthoay's College
Shillong
Deptt of Bio Chemistry SLAnthony's Collegge
Shillong
ey
SRsa Psau 6Se. 6anolosu 25 D18R
2
C Sa LA N C AM SuSNGL
SLiNDEM
LAMO
A AS kA
SDeNTS R No Aee
NAMeS LASS
st SAm (Biotech 520
Jitul (o t Sua at Sem Bioteeh
Swaj Shyan Mamis h proum deau SA bioleh
AnKus Briak Oipanhavar
553 naup
benahsCm bolch 7 Sem iotarb 12 549 /3t Sum bioluk
AHpona ThaKu
Shuhhajoi auuak
Archanahau Sem_ biote A 51 Aalu
Aushin d astid ar 1Sen B1tek &ygone
yaichali Js Som biotech 452
m biolec
BD.
Da 03 N ais
Nolia ANmus
Akanaho Ro 4 San Bistedh 555
15 amna N oyb
aeleakani Vas hiek 15&em 149 2rlfahek
Semm Bioth 538 or n Uuya S w uoku534ea aue
Juna bkta
Bihh k Kasmal uima Auza 54&
an cl No Bin Bio feh Sem
pctrh 1872n latlis latili Gonmu
Nngluriehuug ilog 74 em
1 1 gem biolec, D85 gem boda 01
Sa SIEN Me 1 EM toTECH A3
RAGINL baRK 07OKY EM 1Oi0TECH 51 s
N P a
AATALIA C. N GDOL SEM LtotcH 24
RERADA JALN 1SEM. BIOTECH 432 | 4SEM 6LoJEC RAMNEEKSIN
hidid huyen SIg2rtsag
o dem /oh O6 2a1B
SutoA C/ ytisheA
Aangsh (hajeeca vanly 13om ikck 'a Rs
A
23 Co-ordingtor N taral Qusity AsurarCECell
St Apthoay's Coliege
ShillongUEAb
Head Deptt. of Bio Chemistr
Athoy's Colege Sbillong obiteo
Som B.Se, Bude
oul oa/e
JalowC.E SAwIANN
A M susNG
Nowna grals
V MESTKR Y45 hKkANA KAARBUAI
L52NDAAAN PUs HIS HA KAARHUNA M V Semesfer JeptoskangaboTGwofl Jau Smess 156 Jenee mlieh auod V nnes V Semeden 750
ySemestec 143 A-wdoh Kaeky opsi 148 Rufaho.s V mei.
Sumulls "Senek tR Sesneslor
63
76 Mliaha Baruah 154 KayitaDas
skanskyh Vepoi onguwa
omiuun
5hSumslo Calad
Sth Semeuo 469 ipumyo Bam Sumutur G0.
11 6
maMHaa la SumwMazay Swwwwo
P
Semesn WanpynbrgPlaionp
h mstek 66 Palo ehsudl hiy tlovekeudheu
5 semeA sonoua Naueun MoUALLLM
wwYa
Ayaan Via suklepemla hie-TL TRalena
haquhbarg Mla Muk
75 Oigtnal2tnmea Shyom Sway
ltnaiwaSanguoy 04 Thys Wobin 475
clludul hyav A ANAOGANA
ShuRaysti Bauak551 ednal
Naio y Amd 0 vtushinan latidal 487 AHchaiahaka 4 Apana Takuwa a O19
Natisa AD halua AHRO
ARamha Roy 555 he hanshimya khoNguno 61 a
agineankoloky 13 nigdha daikua 543
Kantnndugh
aguu
Lbundasn Wankhas
S MAesEI do A23nal
Nlrky kpog 48hAa
TUtrna Jan 432
fhugankaKahhon 60 3 A Paspaka Oaplati Dhovsnik 55 4 t A
Jenaluoi elung Lilo og5 lod Renhe
Faswina hou dhuwy544J
aisunhuu ALy Bhuuuy am dnanga 4bzoi Yastiliu Bish
523 A I8
SaUma K254 Malobi ka eh eb
lastiel 534
as heh Vong bu
48 oledakani
auhun Swsa ktan barhuiya L38 Jisua OM JERKS AR AMC HON 54-0
KELLEEN ONeL. ARTR R t6 CHERRAJNE. MA RCANAN 6,aba tO51SSEMESTER1
Hcad
Dept.of Bio Chemkti oct2 LAndhony's Colieg
Sbifong oni A
Fodo& Co-ordh2tor N
nterniuRity AsuraRg Cel SAntthony' College
Stlilong
emwn eslalo
oss
A M.SusNG
3.M. LAMO
P.NONG BK
S THAB AH
SNC
Rod we NaaneC9AA J
S19DD10? 5Sem SGo072
dizadoA Hasbanio vimm dut7 ined SongulaD.h
Wadbha Mulion map sH am SL&00 10
SICOO 44 Sh Son S16o0 63 5Se 216 oo7A SI6O07-47
Muayabalati lang Chyne
Albandoua Uasuwa S16004 31 VA Mauwt S1600t5 SI6oo t43 S1600 73S
3160049
Aghutcrh Katyo editaolte o
A Kya
54h m ouam ao S16 00 138
SL6 O0 {5 ySers STLODTb6
Akanahya yepar Kavil DAA
m Akanshp
vth emn Pulshauelkuy Kabde KAE S 600761
S160011 SwamHa 20mh Sloranka
1600 1L0
CI600 769 Rupwe mbv
SIEO06 SILOo 1t5
Sl600158
hokupmkr atho 5TSm zelia Khosb
mWcnplhaahiunai 5hSe pbeslana Se
A SI6ooT6F
SibOo40 -Qww CAhal ahala0 SlbDo151
Sem AKellen O'niel. ayhi 61600b S/600 21K S1600773 R e ledsn anel J1.&O16 y 3A Sem Nilaha AAtuah
N
Hcas Deptt.of Bio Cbeaddy S&Anthony'9 Colege
Shallong Co ordinator
LterlQuality Ass urance Cel
SLAnthoay's College
Shillong
b Ow 695
ws Lwwgs yLg
dokysvy YsovaY 9hA Tgeoyy
MOY
mimroon N C
saua
a 1aoyabuepqdo fS w S day 73 vaTE T9
191 WaS wT Y
2 R 2 COfebc
OLS01 a
YNYA
d nmw 9 wn.N C
onS WIN Lm
S
Auarioa Mabanidna olor HOApy Rha My bnp
10 Abhinaw ep y olra od4a k AsKaba
5 mlher SeM sSem
44 Aalha . More
SHA Ce AAloufieo Taudi
6 M pwny bouhn
HaauikA SUwnam tRau"ta .
711 166 YRUA Choudory
Kaketc mac 199A
S8pOIDMMcad3 N.&
Shillong
Co-ordinator w ernalQuality ASSIrance Cell
St Anthony's Collegge
Shilloog
Se ukA , 12 8
eaeo
SNo hong
MYLLIEKNAP NDuww AM SuSNG
S 761 L KeLLEBN.0. NARSe S5Em 1SL 2-CHERRYAYAE. NAROAN1nr
3. klannha Myienagep 414 Masbarth unpdoa
5 dakta-(6osn m 144
DAS 1939aib haOa
Sm Jonga Dib Yt5 gauthe laukuly
haawna Se m 765
5 46 Il-Nashgn adher Dhv em 138
b KovilaDas
aaag
Cem 766 fallo elasdn Luavhe T
pwwou LA Sopbed ang adbons
5t Vem 76 pnsayKg
bashaor Haga
20legkona.a2/ Aaimolila
5 Sem FE3 742 Hhunnella
24uoele 5th semn
duamya yhock &3. aiau larg Chyne (Bo
A Mauu 9A dlRNQndla MAnuw 6am Q5 Jnes gamliel
hi htika
1uiha atusad n 21Ashudass Kashyap
756
Gholh h Sem 768
764 Nileha
113
31 Sowna Mata la Swmar HA2
37 d 32.ARhinav Kasyap 33
Hesd N Deptt ofBio Cbenistry
&Anthoay's Colegee 13d
Co-ordinstor 0 LnterQualty Assurawce Cell
St Athoay'% College Sbillong.
C So
4 Ryplwsobatrias Ntse BSa5th Sem
SILoDH61/111L 1600F6
4oranpanua Xlonoi 3SS Jem S600152N o NAbuphe 5AAkynhabuh DLoo Bsc 5m Slo0o6. h
4Palla phauel hue4 Cl600t66 Rlnaello
V ima 9. saiani lang C we to. yalowoundeMaikuoun b&t. 5 om
BSc. 5hSem SI6oo74 O16DD751 AMaPuwt SL6O6737
P. 13Sogbolang dabosoe S 5th om SI600f 5 ealbv-u)son
11 bashabooxaus 16 KeuEN. OnieLNARTe-bbeSEM 61boot6 doua 6 ANPY NGHA MyLLEMNGAp bs5SEm Sl b00174
SI600S0Jo aOd3sACac
Co-ordinetor Hend eernlQunity A ssurence Cell
8 Anthony's-Colege Shilong.
Deptt. of Bio Chemistry
StAntno1y's College Shittong
BSe. 6aesdmoleg 2011
University Roll No.
Sl. Name of Student Topics No.
S1700736 Cuyyvies eptmmes aa AMINUL H. MONDAL
ABHISHEK S1700738 steomy Mais PHUKANN
ANAHITA 4 DUTTA
S1700739 Lup Chacou Roones wAig loeul mumtouan.
Reced Developewe in vaceino bqu, ARCHITA SEN 1700740
ALVARICA D. 6
NONGBRI ZIKA
S1700741
BANTY S1700742 RbTs (RAPID DIAGNOST C TESTS)
RYNTATHIANG BADARICA
S1700743 OPTOGE NOMICS THAM
BHAGYASHREE 9
RABHA DHANUR
10 SHARMA
S1700744 hbiohc Rintann upolougs S1700745 Artisfeiale
11 DARIPHYLLA M. NONGSIEJ S1700746
DEEKSHA 12
MISHRA S17007477 Pswiuar DANVEY T.
13 LAITTHMA
S1700748 sng a Pant exrat fo inhut
bady-adour bacora gooh
DIKKSHITA 14
BARUAH JABIN S. R.
16 NEOG
Si700749 CORD bWOD AN KING S1700751Hiodon Chamist y un flouans houn ta ktl Cancan
JEFFILINCY 17
KHARKONGOR JENNIFER 18
DARRIMAWI MAYALANGKI
S1700752 EN DOPHY16s
S1700753 3D BD IN IN Saliva kased &io4ud otd 21 S1700756 BAREH
22 MAMTA THAPA SI700757anasitc Plans ue alen genes o make Jhem betoy Pay agilo
23 NAMRA JAVED S1700758 CRISeR -Cag 9
RAJASHREE 24 KARMAKAR S1700759 domag os miae-lia-i mai TLR Aa SANDEEP PAUL S1700760 (Reacal c Gn msus 25 E BoLA
SUNALI TOXTNS RES PONCT BLE FOR IEGTIONE LLA GROdTt 26
CHAKRABORTY SUBHOJIT
S1700761
27 DUTTA
28 SURAJ SUNAR S1700763 ods Yrumalure anky burlly, n Calnabyo Sat
S1700762 Stopo nics , Hydro pomues drlyaun SHOBHA 29 PRADHAN S1700764
7 Blotegya chbi SeTew-Poy Ping bon inJUries
PRESENTATIONS
S1700765 Deaaa9 and soncoHor enhon ce
p2lein ionoh epls ble nse Ls 30 SMITA PAUL S1700765
SABARI 31
MAJUMDER S1700766
Pouyhu Ovaian diorl TUHINANGSHUSs1700767 laws laste 0 A esal B,d 32 BAROOAH S1700767
33 TERESA C. Wabrog pSeeprng Bactena 33 S1700768 KYNDIAH TEMJENNULA
34 LONGKUMER
S1700769 Neutra lecodes
UPASANA 35 S1700770 BALTERIA VSED TO Be CnRADE PLASTI C2 KAUSHIK
RoLE of BiOTEHN OLOGY 4 NERTJAL FARMNG
VANILLA 36 S1700771 SHARMA
37 YOPHIKA WAR S1700772 37 Owk BNA
DATE 06/ 08/11
Page BSe. Bioteel ne lony 2o19 YOOW
Datle
Jesn 3.M LAro
AM SuSNAl otbual S. NOHA EuM. SCTNDEM
L3OHH 1. M.1baaaiabmnd
Name Sigpalus OpatBna KautK
ALhin panualt abinSuto.na 151
44 agypshrs BHAGIAMREF RAGMA ndup Poud ondy Kahiang dDoasiaNong@ Sabai Moumde Vanillk iam
Temjennula dougkune soda Ritn Thon
H66
BTha
153 SennilerDavinaue Toßkuka Wou
Sual Ohskrsb oty Sholaha fradkan
12
hawta
Kagoshhu MBarsk
Reyj aoldu Kunakar Mayolangti h
auplla Nosgtu uAosit alta bhslik fluka.
759
46
6 738 t63
Pape N
Oale
owwwashu To 748
udaigihal aroa LANTTHO
23
do ANIEY TERESA KunbiA Jeine harkerger
25 H6 24
27 47 Daskano. alna
Namsta Jole MAMMA 1MAPA
ARCHITA SEN
28 558 21 5 30 40
32 96 Awuyw Pbqu
BS Bitudnalogy 201 Page Ha.t
YOUVA Date
Juaars Mhen4er S. LYHDEM
cE SAWIaN ergut AM.SuSNGI
os 1ot .6. LYHG DOH
.M LaM I. M.BAe ATAwo IT L Nohn Btasa
dane.-
St NO RoLL Ne HAME SIaNATURRE
Acchieo Sen dlhaphlta Masy Neugi Maant lh
146 6oreh
JeRLpa, tndsal PaNVEy ATHMA oraicn Diana esgbu
Ahkslita bsuak Upasa Komstsk émdp Paul BnnGYA SHREE RABHA n udathiog
748
Khal
f60 6 Pu 4 44 BhagyakL
12
13 59
T6 Kajaahoee Rogaobu Kakmaka
uai Chnko tnkbott Shobke Podhok 764
169 1 51
184 19 a
Iabin Sultana R Ng Dccksha MiAkzra lophuhia Mah
20153 Jenn érimaw Roda RitaThom
dabau Majmdey Noto Jad MAMTA MAPA VANILLRtiaxMB
B.Tham 29 66. 25 58
761 25 11
Pege ouvA
Vdinaeh 26 Juinanighu eh 27 twmMpgu Mpuda Q8 Dhan auma 29uxe So ALasWk Huuka
A 13/osl 17 B Se Bahlnderg 201
ouvA
Jendns ASuun A M Susiat
SLYe M_ B MyLIEMA GeP
NOGCum orpn
Sigpoaluse ago
Sk Rl Nane NOmtn Joyed Ste los
MAMTA 1MAPA TE MJENNULA LOsJaKUmtR
+58 t65
Mamla hapa Ackeu
75+ 6 53 ENAILEER A RMG
BHAGYAS HREC RAf6A uPASHNA KAVSHIKK tasua Diaua Nos Somdsc Pou, &nchy elking
Gabisaana
Bhaayasboa
HL f60 7H2 51
Aralu'lay ulh Ray ashsu Kasewak
Sholbba adhan SuNal Uak raboti
1 14 Rejaskie 15 64 aololn,
f6/ 6 763
18 112
&067
Aunka Miakra Mophuka Na
wwwd
22 46 R3 748 4 756
lewna. K diak Daaphylla MNanguy akvy LAI MAmA Moynlangki atuk
Jeiliry Kona
Page
&ebASI N66 Sabaui Majumder
B.S6tlndg 2011 at 16 Augut 201
ouvA
Jados A M.Sus NG
C.E SAuIAN
Navne
PsadnRica Ihom 353 JennihrBakimaun
0moup od
Bsey yntrthiong osatuidMajmdu e4k AwaeAQul 35hin Sultana BHAGYASHREE RABHA
ot6 G
ul 51
oaqyals
136 mwwod ttadL
hawuus
Acaita eu asi Plylla M:Nongui Mayal ang arin TeAl ndy kharisnget Kewvey LAITTHMA TpRESA KYNDIA MATA MAPA Naca hano Noug
asksvo Mskta Suab CKa krals
Top fuka Wa &un ouwioy
746 156 752 Hopl 748 768 Jeuda
20 757 MomLaAhopa HL
Xo
u Aua
d 3. G d
+63
6se 0TecHo LbY Pge Na.
Date
AM Sa
C: SA I
Stdt Roll 60
biapausn Pa
Name
Smdup Pau haatahiang 2
166
Bda Rco Ta
Jennir imaw ophuka War
Roy asbruu Kanmakay
verm
753
4S a. wahtih
Shobka Prodhan_p Cunals CAnkroboty
MAMIA MAPA Mayasasgki karuk Darwey artHma
10 64 .(inkoibhz
757 18
14 748
15 VAsLLAnnctun 16 151 hbin Sudtana
749 18 12 o
hau ayma Ascuta Cen A-Sen
2263 R246 03 78
4 7522
Suza uan Ran phyla May Novga
Tesnbpdsei eilinyharkongor
-02.19 Se. Siotec u sbLOGY
Paga o
Date
AMSuwa
CE Saun
SLda June N
Vabaui Majumde 66
7H2 60 53 Jennikr asai nMaA
Veyliney khalongtr losgo) 46
leuna Kvdiola Mayalu Rou 156 Vpaiane K iR kktil honua
BMAGYASHREE RAGHA
J0
12 144 8aayashe 13 4 AREHITA geN
OHArR HARMA hin Sutana
Sab CRakraborty 15.| 15
Avaby la angllee 18764
MeBh.ks ma Nomua JoML
MANIA HAPA Awww taeu
1 158 Mau
Mona Ahopa
20
w
+6 3 SA nay annt Sanra 2r|71
Dot-4 8.19 BSe o tec oLoa y 2011 Psge Ne
YOuVA
EHE ESA 1G
AMSus n S NVEM
3OHN 6S ueANGh? M AMO
STupesTs L No KoL N SGATULe
2756
752
Dasuphylla M Nesguy Mayalans oareh 1areh
ULirdty lesya Kudia
Khaskorgor 5 48
674 KawvEY ariHm Waun Diaua tNexg BHAgASHREE RACHA Boaty Kyatahiang &u Guray Smdup Yas khil batuas
8 TH2. 4 163 10 60
(GA
12 0 13 51 14 66 5. 764
esana Kamubik a ban Sutane
Saboui Maudu Sholh Pedd
hnala PuUá MAHTA MAOA ArcHITA SE
TeJENNULA LonkumeR J¬NNIEER0ARRINA
175
As peloumle
Gani uaun o153
PADARICA THA 22 47 Dask4l migio
23 136 24.h5 Kanut Uuma
NAME RoLL, NIO SiGNA1RE 733. 25 Akiskek Phukam
o7Sual KakKrmbootyd ouka mla
39 Van la Shovra
Training Programme: Department of Biotechnology
Study tour: Department of Biotechnology
Name of the Programme: Video Gaming Competition, College Week 2020
Organiser: The Computer Science Dept. & The Cyber Club
Date: 9 March 2020 (Need for Speed)
11 March 2020(Counter Strike)
12 March 2020(Mobile Legends)
Venue/Platform: Hall 44, Media – IT Annex
Objectives of the Programme: To have a fun and competitive event for College Week from
Computer Science Dept.
Resource Person: Sir Om Yadav and Sir Shivaraj Bhardwaj
Participants: Students
Number of participants: Total: 301
For Need for Speed Event: 22
For Counter Strike Event:48
For Mobile Legends:220
Faculty of Department: 04 Teachers and 07 Student Volunteers
About the Programme:
For the programme, there were three competitions and the judges for the competitions were the
Teachers-in-Charge Sir Lemuel Rapsuk, Sir Om Yadav, Sir Bablu Rajak (Computer Science Dept)
and Sir Shivaraj Bhardwaj (Dept of Commerce) and Students Gaurav Kumar (DR, Computer Science)
and Laxman Sharma (President, Cyber Club). All three competitions were knock-out/elimination
types.
The first event NFS was a solo competition. There were twenty-two participants all-together.
The winners were First Prize Charmingstar Janong, (then 2nd Sem, B.Sc Biotechnology) Second Prize
Kushal Das, (then 4th Sem, B.Sc Computer Sc) Third Prize Rashabh Paul, (then 6th Sem, B.Com ACF
Evening).
The second event Counter Strike was a team event. Number of participants were forty-eight
with total of sixteen teams (three member each). The winners were First Prize Brinesh Joshi, (then 2nd
Sem, BA Philosophy Morning) Ashish Thapa, (then 4th Sem, B.Sc Statistics) Md Shahjahan, (then 4th
Sem, B.Sc Statistics) Second Prize Niraj Kumar Tiwari, (then 6th Sem, B.Sc Computer Sc) Manish
Kumar Singh, (then 4th Sem, B.Sc Computer Sc) Vicky G. Vaiphei, (then 2nd Sem, B.Sc Computer
Sc) Third Prize Nibir Talukdar, (then 4th Sem, B.Sc Computer Sc) Kushal Das, (then 4th Sem, B.Sc
Computer Sc) Alok P. Sharma, (then 2nd Sem, B.Sc Computer Sc).
Activity of Cyber Club
For the third event Mobile Legends, we had a biggest turn-out of participants since it was a
mobile gaming event. It was also a team event with two hundred twenty participants with forty four
teams (five members each). After tough, close-call competition the winners were First Prize R
Zorinpuia, (then 6th Sem, BA English Morning) John V L Fanai, (then 6th Sem, B.Com Management
Evening) Isaak TC Vanlalhruaizela, (then 4th Sem, B.Sc Mathematics) C Lalhruaitluanga, (then 4th
Sem, B.Sc Chemistry) R. Rothantluanga, (then 4th Sem, B.Sc Mathematics) Second Prize Jims
Abonmai, (then 2nd Sem, B.Sc Zoology) Elven D. R. Sangma, (then 2nd Sem, B.Com Afternoon)
Letkhogin B. Haokip, (then 2nd Sem, B.Sc Statistics) Kahumdai Kamei, (then 2nd Sem, B.Sc
Geology) Meingam Kharing, (then 2nd Sem, B.Sc Statistics) Third Prize Joshua L. Infimate, (then 2nd
Sem, B.Sc Physics) Lawrence L. Joute, (then 2nd Sem, BA History Day) Edward M. Joute, (then 2nd
Sem, BA Economics Day) Babekanta Maibam, (then 2nd Sem, B.Sc Botany) Chameikho C. Lajio,
(then 2nd Sem, B.Sc Physics).
Feedback from Participants:
“It was an awesome experience indeed. Seeing students from different departments of the College
come together as they play video games. Amazed to see even the most studious ones have keen interest
in video games, after all we are kids inside. Glad that our College authority allows us to organise such
competitions in the College Week.” – Kushal Das (now 5th Sem, BSc Computer Science)
“Amazing experience. Hoping for the same the next year as well. Looking forward for more E-sport
events being included in the College curriculum as a whole.” – Tanyang Tabin (now 5th Sem, BSc
Fishery Science)
Achievement of the Programme:
The programme managed to have high participants and cemented its place as a popular event during
College Week. It also has winners like other programmes. Most importantly students managed to have
fun and refreshing times through the programme.
Self-evaluation of the Programme
As one of the student volunteer and participant, the programme was a very popular one and very busy.
With the help of all the people that were involved, the programme ended successfully. Also, it was fair
and well organised.
Report by,
Nibir Talukdar (5th Sem, BSc. Computer Science)
Vice-President, Cyber Club (2019-2020)
Photographs:
Promotional Poster
Prof. Lemuel during the Mobile Legends tournament
Organising Team with the Winners
Organising Team
Name of the Programme: A Short Awareness Video Competition
Organiser: Cyber Club
Date: 5th May 2020 to 22nd May 2020
Venue/Platform: Online Competition; YouTube
Objectives of the Programme: To give awareness to the people about various ongoing challenges
in our world.
Resource Persons: (Judges)
Dr. Anjan Das
Prof. Ibanroilin Nongrum
Prof. Kesterlee L Syiemïong
Participants: (from the Departments of BSc CS and MCA)
Nuncy Phanjom
Nibir Talukdar
Suraj Dev Singh
Saurabh Kumar Thapa
Kundan Kumar Jha
Berendra Parsad
Number of participants: 9 (+ online Audience)
2nd Semester BSc Computer Science students: 2
4th Semester BSc Computer Science students: 2
6th Semester MCA students: 2
Faculty of Department: 3
Accumulative Number of views: 1000+
About the Programme:
The Short Awareness Video Competition is a small competition focused on engaging the
students of BSc CS and MCA with Video Production on various topics happening in the current
year. It is an initiative of the Cyber Club. Three teachers gave their indebted support and judged the
competition. It was planned to reward only the first two groups who came out on top; but after seeing
the hard effort and talent of all the participants, the third place was acknowledged as well.
First Place: Mental Health Awareness During COVID-19 Pandemic
Nuncy Phanjom and Nibir Talukdar (BSc 4th Sem)
https://youtu.be/_q-J-CEpw-k
Second Place: Virus Called Racism
Suraj Dev Singh and Saurabh Kumar Thapa (MCA 6th Sem)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PchShA4vrsY
Third Place: Phishing Awareness
Kundan Kumar Jha and Berendra Parsad (Bsc 2nd sem)
https://youtu.be/Hu_Cg4YjGv8
Feedback from Participants:
“This competition has help us to to spread awareness among people . It gave us an opportunity
to put our thoughts and ideas into the video. We are happy to spread our message through this
video.” - Nuncy Phanjom
“The topic of my video was ''Phishing awareness'', as its one of the most common fraud nowadays.
It was very fun to do and it was my first video as well so i got to learn many things. I am proud to
be a part of the cyber team and glad to secure the 3rd prize.”
- Kundan Kumar Jha
Achievement of the Programme: (Quality, not Quantity)
Even though the competition had only a handful of participants, it did not fail to showcase the amazing
talent and quality of Video Production by our incredible friends at the college. It was a successful
competition (a good way to refresh our minds in the first few weeks of the Pandemic). It was decided
to hand over the prize money to the winners as soon as the world comes back to normal and college
reopens.
Self-evaluation of the Programme:
There were some expectations from us about how this competition would turn out to be. But
the outcome was beyond our expectation after watching the videos sent by the three participating
groups. Not only were we amazed by their performance, but also by each group’s talent in gathering
facts and compiling them into one short video.
Report by,
Medonlakador Syiem (BSc V Computer Science),
Cyber Club Publicity Secretary 2019-2020.
Photographs:
Promotional Poster
Winners of the Short Awareness Video Competition
Name of the Programme: Farewell Celebrations 2020
Organiser:
Date: 21st October 2020, 1:15 pm
Venue/Platform: YouTube (Cyber Club, St Anthony’s College , Shillong)
YouTube link :- https://youtu.be/5dlKbWMmo48
(Meet session after the premiere in Google Meet)
Objectives of the Programme: Bidding farewell to our out-going students.
Participants: Teaching staff and Students.
Number of Participants :
Teaching staff ( Seven teachers in the youtube video and four teachers in the live session)
22 students from the outgoing third year
27 students from the third semester
25 students from the fifth semester
About the Programme:
Programme Schedule :
1. .Prayer by Phiba S Maiong (third semester)
2. Welcome speech by Medonlakador Syiem (fifth semester)
3. Song by Aryan Sunar (third semester)
4 Speech by
(i) Probidita Roychoudhury , HOD of Computer Science Department
(ii) Ibanroilin Nongrum
(iii)Aiusha V. Hujon
(iv)Medari J. Tham
(v) Kesterlee L. Syiemiong
(vi) Anjan Das , Director & Professor of MCA
(vii) Omprakash Yadav
5, Dance Performance by
(i) Bansika Khaidem (third semester)
(ii) Floryqueen Ingjal (fifth semester)
6. Speech by our Special guest Gourav Kumar
7. A short video for our Seniors.
8. Vote of Thanks by William Wahengbam
Observation made : The programme went quite well , a lot of people actively participated in the
video. Due to this Pandemic , the farewell was not being done the way it is supposed to be , but the
teachers and the students have tried their best to make it a special day for them. The video contained
a welcome speech , a prayer, speeches were being given by the teaching staff, besides all these there
were also dance performance and songs were also being sung. A short video was also being made ,
which was a compilation of some old photographs of the out-going students. They would definitely
be overwhelmed after watching the video.
Self -evaluation of the programme : The program (ie the video ) was well organized and ended
successfully without any obstruction, it was premiered at the right time without any delay and hence
it was a pleasure watching it.
Report by, Nuncy Phanjom & Banisha Warjri, Bsc 5th Semester (Cyber Club Members)
Photographs:
Nibir Talukdar (Host)
Bansika Khaidem performing her dance
Prof. Medari Tham giving her speech
Prof. Ibanroilin Nongrum & Prof. Aiusha Hujon giving their speeches.
Outgoing Student, Gourav Kumar giving his farewell speech
Wahengbam William, BSc V CS, CR, giving his speech
Google Meet 1
Google Meet 2
Staging of William Shakespeare “Twelfth Night” by the Department’s Drama Club
Number of Participants: 180
Date: 16th December, 2017
The Department of English, St. Anthony’s College, Shillong staged a play by William
Shakespeare entitled, “Twelfth Night” on 16th December, 2017.
The arrangement for the performance was conducted under the Drama Club of the
Department of English.
The event witnessed the enthusiastic participations of the students under the supervision of
the teachers of the department.
William Shakespeare 's play “Twelfth Night” by the Drama Club on 16/12/2017
Department of English
Workshop on Drama conducted by Lapdiang Syiem, performing artist, NSD and
Commedia School, Copenhagen
25th June, 2018
Number of Participants: 50
The Department of English held a Workshop on Drama on 25th June, 2018.
The Resource Person of the workshop was Lapdiang Syiem, a performing artist.
The workshop saw an enthusiastic participation of students who are members of the
department’s Drama Club.
The historical backdrop of drama and its evolution into the modern form besides the various
aspects of the craft and its practices was exhibited and discussed by the Resource Person of the
workshop.
Workshop on Drama conducted by Lapdiang Syiem, performing artist, NSD and Commedia
School, Copenhagen
25th June, 2018
“Oh Prufrock!”- A play based on T. S. Eliot’s poem The Lovesong of J. Alfred Prufrock
Date: 5th November, 2019
Number of Participants: 200
The Drama Club of the Department enacted a play entitled “Oh Prufrock!” which was based
on a poem by T. S. Eliot “The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock.”
The play was replete with heightened soliloquys of the character Prufrock and the various
issues of his insecurities were on display. The play displayed commendable aspects of the
theme which was aimed at highlighting the problem of Mental Health.
“Oh Prufrock!”- A play based on T. S. Eliot’s poem The Lovesong of J. Alfred Prufrock
Date: 5th November, 2019
STORIES/SEC Volume One Issue One
November, 2019
O
DEPARTMENT OF MASS MEDIA ST. ANTHONY'S COLLEGE
ILLONG
Students of Mass Communication and Video Production Batch of 2017-2020 along with teacher inciare Etawanda Saiborne
Funded by the: MHRD's RUSA Equity
HIGHER EDUCAT Initiative Grants,
UCATION MS
Government of Inda
Implemented by the RUSA Cell, St. Anthonys
College at St. Anthony's College, Meghalaya
Shillon
olSSIW Ne NATIONAL
HE Edirorial
ThE MASS CoMMUNicATiON ANd Video Producrion bATch of 2O17-2020 is proud ro prESENT
OUR CollEcriON of ThouGghTs, EMoriONS ANd pErspECTivES. We havE COME TOGETher as a TEAM TO
WEAVE THis MaGAziNE iNTo being, briNGING forTh 1o you, a broad specTRUM of passion in The
foRM of "STOR*Es pER SEcond'.
"A picruRE is a poEM wirhour words", Says HoRACE; ThE coNTRibUTORs havE combiNEd ThE
wriTTEN WORnd wirh The powER of iMAGES TO Shouw The rEadEr rhE TriGGER of Theie mos1 iNTiMATE
Thoughrs. You will find sToriEs of youNG aNd old, music And reliçion, culrURES ANd RirUAls
And we hopE ihar theouqh rhis ENTREE of aricles, you will find somEThiNG ThAT ENTHRAls, MOVES ANd ENliGhrens you. This MAGAziNE ENCApsulaTEs our joURNEY AS WE HAVE MATUREd iN
This depARTMENT.The paqEs REVEAl 1hE AbsENCE of AN UNdenlying ThemE bur hiçhliçhr The richneSS of divERsiy ANd celebrATE THE UniQUENESS of The individual. DEspire This mulripliciry of rhouçhrs, ouR TEAM HAs ATTEMpTEd To briNG cokerENCE 1o This meling por of Thoughrs ANd idEAs. WE
pRESERVE WhAT WE Think is aRT And prEsENT you The oppoRTUNiTY To qlancE AT oUR VARiOUS
definirions of The TERM.
StoRIES/sECoNd is infusEd wirh passioN ANd ENThusiasm Nor To MENTiON UNTold qualiries of swEAT, ANd soMETiMES, TEARs iN oRdER To sirch ToqErhen This kumble oftering TO ThE REAdER.
I WAS A jouRNEY of TRÍal by Error ANd ThE Avid rEAdeR MAy NOTiCE The lack of ExpERTisE ON
THE PART Of The edironial TEAM. HowEvER, wE ARE MAkiNG This offeR TO THE rEAadEr with love
ANd siNCERiTy. We hopE ThHAT you ENjoy REAdinG ThROUGh sToriEs/sEcONd As MUch AS WE HavE
ENJOYEd cREATING iT. FiNally, wE EXprESS ouR siNCErE GRATiTUde To oUr TEAchEr Dr. ETawanda
SaiboRNE winhour whoM This MaGAziNE would NEVER HAVE SEEN The liçhr of day.
Commemoration of the Bicentennial Birth Anniversary of Emily Bronte
Events held: a) Exhibition b) Paper presentation c) Short Documentary d) Enactments.
Number of Participants: 200
Date: 30th July, 2018
The Department of English commemorated the Bicentennial Birth Anniversary of the famous
English novelist Emily Bronte.
The highlights of the programme are as follows:
a. Exhibition of the various aspects of the life and works of the writer
b. The Students of the department also presented
c. Papers on certain aspects of the writer’s work A Short video Documentary on Emily
Bronte was also screen on the day
d. Short enactments of scenes from the novel “Wuthering Heights” was performed by
the students of the department to mark the special occasion.
Commemoration of the Bicentennial Birth Anniversary of Emily Bronte Events
held: a) Exhibition b) Paper presentation c) Short Documentary d) Enactments
Date: 30th July, 2018
Motivational Talk by Ms Daribha Lyndem
0n 18th August, 2016
Number of Participants- 140
The Department of English, St.Anthony’s College hosted a Motivational Talk by Ms.Daribha
Lyndem, IRS, writer, an alumnus of the college and the department, 2008. The focus of her
talks was on motivating young minds on imbibing expertise in the vast world of knowledge
and in honing an individual’s skill at whatever he/she is passionate about in one’s life.
She shared her experiences as a student at the college and the University at Delhi and
encourages students to work hard and aspire for excellence so as to shine and make a name
for themselves in the world.
A Motivational Talk by Miss Daribha Lyndem, IRS, an alumnus of the college and the
department 2008 batch
A Talk on the Topic “Representation of Women in Indian Advertising” By Ms. Nasreen
Habib, JNU Research Scholar
On 29 June, 2017
Number of Participants: 250
The Department of English in Collaboration with the Department of Mass Media, St.
Anthony’s College held A Talk on the Topic “Representation of Women in Indian
Advertising”.
The Resource person gave a brief history of advertising in India. Further she deliberated on
the objectification of the female body in advertising and showed how advertising agencies
engages in body image politics by aggressively promoting products which claims to enhance
fair skin among gullible customers.
A Talk: "Representation of Women in Indian advertising". By Miss Shaheen Ahmed,
Research Scholar, JNU, 29/06/2017
5th Annual Rev.Fr.Kenny Memorial Lecture delivered by Dr.Binayak Dutta, Assistant
Professor, NEHU
Topic: Bridging the Divide: Impact of the Partition and its legacy on North and North-
East India
Held on 14th September, 2017
Number of Participants-200
The Department of English held its 5th Annual Rev. Fr. Kenny Memorial Lecture on 14th
September, 2017. The lecture by Dr. Binayak Dutta delved at length about the cultural,
sociological and economic impact that the Partition of India had on the people of the North
and North-Eastern part of the country. The shared cultural spaces and the legacy of the
partition on the region bordering India and Bangladesh were also discussed at length.
5th Rev. Fr. Memorial Lecture by Dr. Binayak Dutta, NEHU-14/09/2017
6th Annual Rev.Fr.Kenny Memorial Lecture delivered by Prof. Mrs T. K. Bamon,
Professor and HOD, TEFLU
Held on 22nd November, 2018
Number of Participants: 200
The Department of English held its 6th Annual Rev. Fr. Kenny Memorial Lecture on 22nd
November, 2018. The lecture was delivered by Prof. Mrs T. K. Bamon, Professor and HOD,
TEFLU, Shillong Campus.
The Resource person presented a lecture on “The Differences between Formal and Informal
English in Academic writing.”
Professor Bamon’s vast experiences as a teacher and a mentor of many young students have
helped them become enriched in knowledge. They have particularly gained insights into the
nuances pertaining to academic and non-academic use of the written English language as
practiced the world over.
6th Annual Rev. Fr. Kenny Memorial Lecture delivered by Prof. Mrs T. K. Bamon, Professor
and HOD, TEFLU, Shillong- 22/11/2018
Workshop on Performance Poetry conducted by Anirudh Eka, writer based in Pune
and North Carolina, USA.
Date: 24th March, 2018
Number of Participants: 200
The Department held a Workshop on Performance Poetry and the same was conducted by
Anirudh Eka, a writer based in Pune and North Carolina, USA.
At the start the Resource Person gave a short history of Performance Poetry.
He then taught the participants on how to translate or express feelings into words.
The role of body-language to emote feelings and factors which relates the spoken words to
poetry was deliberated and highlighted at length by the Resource Person.
Workshop on Performance Poetry conducted by Anirudh Eka, writer based in Pune and North
Carolina, USA -24/03/2018
7th Annual Rev. Fr. Kenny Memorial Lecture delivered by Prof. (Dr) Desmond
Kharmawphlang, Senior Faculty, Centre for Creative and Cultural Studies, NEHU
Held on: 14 September, 2019
Number of Participants: 200
The Department hosted Prof. Desmond Kharmawphlang as a Resource Person for the
7th Annual Rev. Fr. Kenny Memorial Lecture of the department which was held on 14 th
September, 2019.
Prof. Desmond delivered a lecture on the topic entitled “From Peasantry to Patrician, From
Rural to Urban”.
Prof. Desmond talked at length about the evolution of myths and legends. The Resource
person went on to discuss the beginning of oral narratives which gradually evolved into folk
legends with the passage of time.
He went on to talk about how these legends developed into what later became known as
Urban Legends. In his talks Prof. Desmond took us on a journey on how these oral narratives,
which had their origin in the rural landscape, slowly adapted and evolved into the urban
locale which made them more popular and familiar to the urban public tastes.
7th Annual Rev.Fr.Kenny Memorial Lecture delivered by Prof. (Dr) Desmond
Kharmawphlang, Senior Faculty, Centre for Creative and Cultural Studies, NEHU: 14
September, 2019
“Rhymes and Reasons”: A Poetry Reading Session
Resource Person: Prof.Esther Syiem, Dept. of English, NEHU
Date: 18th July, 2019.
Number of Participants: 200
The Department of English organised a poetry Reading Session entitled “Rhymes and
Reasons” on 18th July, 2019. Prof. Esther Syiem, an established bi-lingual poet from
Meghalaya was the main Resource Person of the event. Other poets namely Prof. Amanda
Tongper, Prof. Anita Pde and students of the department namely Ms. Nelvy Gracia Majaw,
5th semester, Ms. Richa Goswami, 3rd Semesster, Mr. Indemnity Lamare, 5th Semester, Ms.
Limayala Changkilari, 5th Semester, Ms Agaratta Dutta Roy, 1st Semester, Ms. Moni
Ngairangbam, 3rd Semester and Mr. Benjamin Phyrngap, 5th Semester read out their poems
on the occasion.
“Rhymes and Reasons”: A Poetry Reading Session.
Resource Person: Prof. Esther Syiem, Dept. of English, NEHU
Date: 18th July, 2019
The participation of students in such talks is recorded
ST ANTHONY’S COLLEGE (A Don Bosco Institution)
SHILLONG 793 001 MEGHALAYA - INDIA
: 91- 98620 06316 (mob) E-mail: [email protected]
NAAC Re-Accredited with ‘A’ website:www.anthonys.ac.in College with Potential for Excellence (awarded by UGC)
Dated: 9th April 2019
Business Administration
Departmental Report
2nd May 2018: Final Year Presentation on Entrepreunership was held for the 6th Semester Students. It was a departmental event which is conducted every year for the final year students as part of their academic evaluation.
5thDecember 2018: Corporate Selling,an annual event organized by the students of the department where they arranged games, food and refreshment. This event helps them get an opportunity to put their theoretical knowledge into practice. The event was held outside Fr. Noel Kenny Café.
13th -15thDecember 2018: The Department of Business Administration, St. Anthony’s college Shillong in collaboration with Xavier Labour Research Institute (XLRI) Jamshedpur conducted a National Conference on Entrepreneurship, Innovation and Society (NCEIS) from December 13-15, 2018, at the campus of St. Anthony’s College Shillong.
The conference had participation in terms of papers submitted 32 participants, whose papers were double blind reviewed by a team from XLRI Jamshedpur. The resource persons from XLRI Jamshedpur were Prof. Madhukar Shukla, Prof. Venugopal Pingali, Prof. Indrajeet Mukherjee and Prof. Teidorlang Lyngdoh.
The inauguration of the conference was graced by the Hon. Minister of Education, Shri. LahkmenRymbui, who was the Chief Guest on the occasion. Addressing the gathering the minister dwelt on the shrinking job opportunities in the government sector and encouraged the youth to start innovating on their ideas and be open to grab any opportunity that comes their way. He encouraged the gathering to also realize their potential.
The keynote address was made by Prof. Madhukar Shukla. He talked about entrepreneurship and the disparities that exist in India in terms of the wealthy and the poor and malnourished. He stated
that entrepreneurship is about bringing value to society, bridging disparities, guaranteeing quality healthcare as well as developing new business models – with the effect of bringing about social changes. In this light he challenged entrepreneurs on the need to identify under served markets and innovate products and services that will be useful for all sections of the society.
The conference also had a practitioner’s meet on the 14th December 2018. For this meet young and budding entrepreneurs were invited and 30 of them responded and attended this meet. The objective was to allow young entrepreneurs to gain more insights and ideas with regards to their challenges and difficulties and discover ways and means to get around their problems. These entrepreneurs came from a variety of businesses ranging from education/training, retail, adventure tourism, food & beverages, cycling, gym, cosmetics, event management, cafes & restaurants, sports management, agriculture/ farming, fashion, to name a few. The panelists for the session and their brief profile is presented below.
Prof. Madhukar Shukla (XLRI Jamshedpur) Rathinda Nath Roy (Facilitator of Learning, Strategic Thinking and Change) Biswajit Bordoloi (Director of an NGO named Axum Agri Foundation) Pradeep Kumar Sarmah (Veterinary doctor, founder of Rickshaw Bank) Robert G Lyngdoh
After the practitioners meet, a short cultural programme was staged where students of the college presented short cultural dances of Khasis, Jaintias and Garos to the accompaniment of brief descriptions of the meaning and context of each dance. This was well appreciated by everyone. The cultural programme was followed by dinner for all the participants.
The final day involved a workshop on Case Writing. Prof. MadhukarShukla presented his views on the importance of learning through case methods and used the example of rickshaw bank to demonstrate how case studies can be taught and conducted so that it enhances the learning and invigorates the thought process of entrepreneurs. Prof. TeidorlangLyngdoh then shared his knowledge on how to research and write a case study so that it can be presented in any scenario around the world. He also talked about the different opportunities that exist for scholars to get their case studies and research material published in different journals of renown. BiswajitBordoloi, who is also a practitioner, then talked about how a case analysis helps entrepreneurs like him to gather more insight in terms of how he could have solved a problem earlier and also strategies he can use for challenges that he will encounter in future.
At the end of workshop, the participants for the conference as well as the workshop were presented with their respective certificate.
23rd Feb 2019: The Students and Faculty of the Department went on a Picnic to Laitmawsiang. It isa time when staff and students get to know each other better in addition to experiencing a time of togetherness.
ST ANTHONY’S COLLEGE (A Don Bosco Institution)
SHILLONG 793 001 MEGHALAYA - INDIA
: 91- 98620 06316 (mob) E-mail: [email protected]
NAAC Re-Accredited with ‘A’ website:www.anthonys.ac.in College with Potential for Excellence (awarded by UGC) Date : 3rd May 2018
Business Administration Departmental Report
27th & 28th March 2017: State level workshop on business opportunities in food processing, packaging and tourism. Aibankit L Warjri was one of the resource persons for this workshop. The workshop was organized by the department of industries, government of Meghalaya. It was held at Hotel Pinewood, Shillong. Around 100 entrepreneurs and potential entrepreneurs from different parts of Meghalaya were participants.
5th June 2017 :David F Marbaniang attended a Workshop on creation and promotion of online teaching resources : a national initiative organized by centre for educational technology IIT Kharagpur and department of computer science and engineering, NIT Meghalaya. 17th July 2017 : Nature walk Staff and students of the department went out on their annual nature walk. On this day, they walked from Laitlyngkot to Pomlakrai. The nature walk is a time when staff and students get to know each other better in addition to experiencing a time of togetherness.
July 20-23, 2017 : Xth International Convention of Asia Scholars : Pynshongdor L Nongbri participated at this convention which was held at the Chiang Mai International Exhibition and Convention Centre in Chiang Mai, Thailand, from 20-23 July, 2017. He presented a paper on ‘Empowering tribe women through micro finance : An impact study of SHGs in Mawkynrew Block, East Khasi Hills, District, Meghalaya’. 8th September :Corporate Selling: Students of the department held their annual event where they arranged games, food and refreshment. This event helps them get a opportunity to put their theoretical knowledge into practice.
15th – 16th November 2017 : David F Marbaniang was Co-Chair at the National conference on promoting business opportunities in NE India and India’s Act East Policy organized by Centre for Global Management and responsible leadership, XLRI- Jamshedpur and Manipur Institute of Management Studies, Manipur University.
2nd – 14th January 2018 : A group of students went on an excursion to south India to the states of Tamil Nadu, Kerela and Karnataka. They were accompanied by two faculty members, David F Marbaniang and Ms. Megdalyne Pyngrope. The highlight of this excursion was a visit to Auroville in Tamil Nadu (about 30kms from Pondicherry), where the students were exposed to a live demonstration in sustainable living for a community.
Media Canon Workshop
Department of Mass Media
Media Northeast Archive Summit
Field Trips and Study Tours
Name: Field Trip to Umniuh Tmar, East Khasi Hills, Meghalaya Date: 25th November 2017 Description: Photography Tour and Understanding Rural Ways of Living
https://photos.app.goo.gl/d6tKC9vQosPsMo976
_____
Name: Visiting a Shillong Heritage Site Date: 12th April 2018 Purpose: Photography Walk at Ward’s lake while learning the history of the lake and neighbouring places.
https://photos.app.goo.gl/BtSuzVKMRsoXJgD67
_____
Name: Field Trip to Behdienkhlam Festival Date: 3rd July 2018 Purpose: Photography Tour and exposure trip to Behdienkhlam festival at Jowai, West Jaintia Hills, Meghalaya. The students were also taken to Tyrchi Falls before going to the festival.
https://photos.app.goo.gl/4MLB3H257eR7NuKS8
_____
Name: Field Trip to Mawlyngbna Date: 20th April 2019 Purpose: Photography Tour and exposure trip to Mawlyngbna
https://photos.app.goo.gl/JJcLqwqn9jMC8xmG7
Department of Mathematics
Assignments: Department of Mathematics
Workshop: Department of Mass Media
Photo Exhibition 2016
Photo Exhibition: Department of Mass Media
Photo exhibition 2019
Workshop: Department of Mass Media
Street Theatre “Heaven of Freedom”
Theatrical Performance “ Pralaya”
HF THE SASAKAWA PEACE FoUNDATION 15)-9AEAYAMAGATA'Internathunal Documentary Film Festival
THE MASS MEDIA DEPARTMENT, ST. ANTHONY'S COLLEGE IN COLLABORATION WITH
THE SASAKAWA PEACE FOUNDATION, JAPAN AND
YAMAGATA INTERNATIONAL DOCUMENTARY FILM FESTIVAL, JAPAN
Presents
DOCUMENTARY FILM WORKSHO0P Principal
St. Anthony's Collene Shillong- 793
Meghalaya
4th &5th December 2018
CONFERENCE HALL-ST. ANTHONY'S COLLEGE
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT +91 9862097502
DOCUMENTARY WORKSHOP PROGRAMME 4 TH DECEMBER 2018 (DAY 1) 9:00am 10:30am Welcome by Principal
Introduction of guests and the workshop by Head of Department, Mass Media Sharing by Yui Nakamura, Sasakawa Peace Foundation, Japan Sharing by Ms. Asako Fujioka, Board of Director, YlDFF Sharing by Mr. Katsuyoshi KUSAKABE, Festival Director, YIDFF
Film Screening 1 and Discussion / Q8A Phum Shang (Floating Life) (dir Haobam Paban Kumar / 52 mins)
10:30am-11:00am 11:00am- 12:20pm
|Tea break Film Screening 2
Measures Of Impunity (dir Maulee Senapati / 52 mins) |Lunch break
Film Screening 3
Loralir Sadhukatha (Tales from our Childhood) (dir Mukul Haloi /69 mins) Break
Public Film Screening 1
OKINAWA:The Afterburn (dir John JUNKERMAN, 2015/ 121 min version)
12:20pm-1:15pm 01:15pm 02:45pm
2:45pm-3:00pm 3:00pm
5TH DECEMBER 2018 (DAY 2) 9:00am 11:00am Workshop - Session 1
Film Screening and Discussion A. Dryads in a Snow Valley (dir KOBAYASHI Shigeru, edited by HATA Takeshi, 2015/99 min) B. Talk by Maulee Senapati - Challenges of Documentary in North East India
11:00am-11:15 am Tea break Workshop - Session 2
Film Screening and Discussion A. Roots and Longing (dir Conrad Syiem /9 mins) B. Student Films + Film ldeas Presentation
11:15am- 12:00pm
C. Talk by Haobam Paban Kumar -Idea to Film: The Process Lunch break Workshop - Session 3
|Film Screening and Discussion A. Student Films+ Film ldeas Presentation
Public Film Screening 2
12:00pm-1:00pm 1:00pm-3:30pm
4:00pm Tokyo Idols (dir MIYAKE Kyoko, 2017 /88 min)
PUBLIC FILM SCREENING: SYNOPSIS On April 1, 1945, the United States military launched its invasion of the main island of Okinawa, the start of a battle that was to last 12 weeks and claim the lives of some 240,000 people. This film depicts the Battle through the eyes of Japanese and American soldiers who fought each other on the same battlefield, along with Okinawa civilians who were swept up in the fighting, complemented
by extensive archival footage from the US National Archives.
Idols
OKINAWA THE AFTERBURN
are designed to be worshipped. In the country that Contributed anime and karaoke TOO
ID to popular culture, a new
phenomenon has emerged.
Aspiring performers pursuemiddle-aged salarymen online,who then obsessively flock to lip sync dance shows and pay for the opportunity to shake hands with these teenage idols at post
meet-and-greets. Competition between idols is fierce, and rabid fans known as otaku are critical to success. To Outsiders, it feels like a fetish economy, where men engage in
escapism with young girls rather throughthe present.Carrying up to the current controversy over the than attempting actual relationshipswith women their own age.
performance A Film by John Junkerman
Produced in Japan by Yamagami 1o1sujiro
The film also depicts the history of discrimination and oppressionforced upon Okinawa by the
American and Japanese governments, from the postwar occupation
Best DocunonayTon Documentaries 2015 No.1, Kunema Junp
construction of a new base at Henoko, the film explores the root Obsessions with youth and celebrity are nearly global, yet in the
causes of the widespread disillusionment and anger expressed by land of the rising sun they manifest in a very specific way. Following Rio, a 19-year-old aspiring pop singer in the twilight of her idol career, and Koji, her dedicated 43-year-old superfan, Tokyo Idols
many Okinawans.
Directed by American filmmaker John Junkerman, Okinawa: The highlights the extremes of fantasy fulfilment.Afterburn; is a heartfelt plea for peace and an expression of deep respect for the unyielding spirit of the Okinawa people.
ST.ANTA ANTHONP DEPARTMENT OF MASS MEDIA, cOLLEGE ST. ANTHONY'S COLLEGE PRESENTS
A ONE DAY PROGRAMMME SHILLONG
WITH
PRO.e EMERITUS PROF. THOMAS WAUGH PROFESSOR EMERITUS
CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY, CANADAA
ON
mn ooooDoooooooummoumoooammunoonmoonmmoomoood CITY FILMS THE GREAT WORKS OF JORIS IVENS
DOOoDoooooOOOOOoooOOO0ooooooooooOoooooooooo
DATE 13TH DECEMBER 2017 TIME 9:30 AM VENUE - CONFERENCE HALL
H3L38
TENTATIVE PROGRAMME FOR MASS MEDIA STUDENTSs ON THE
5 DECEMBER, 2018
5TH DECEMBER 2018 SEMESTER COMMENTS
Workshop- Session 1
Film Screening and Discussion
6th SEMESTER MCVP Only the participants who
have registered can attend A. Dryads in a Snow Valley (dir KOBAYASHI
Shigeru, edited by HATA Takeshi, 2015/99andether-5groups
min) http://articlefilms.wixsite.com/articlefilms
toattend whereas the other
semesters will have
regular classes. ineup/dryads-in-a-snow-valleys
Talk by Maulee Senapati Challenges of Documentary in North East India
Time: 9:00-11 am
Workshop-Session 2
Film Screening and Discussion 6th sEMESTER MCVP Same as above
A. Roots and Longing (dir Conrad Syiem /9 mdother5groups
mins) to attend
B. Student Films + Film ldeas Presentation
C. Talk by HaobamPaban Kumar ldea to
Film: The Process
Time: 11:15am- 12:00pm 6th sEMESTER MCVP Workshop - Session 33
and other-5-groups- ta attend
Film Screening and Discussion
Same as the above. Student Films + Film ldeas Presentation
Time: 1:00pm - 3:30pm
Public Film Screening 2
Introduction to the Film- Ms. Asako Fujioka,
AU Open to tkePuic
Board of Director, YIDFF All the semesters should
Tokyo ldols (dir MIYAKE Kyoko, 2017 /88
min) attend the screenin8
https://kyokomiyake com/tokyo-idols/ Time: 4:00 pm
NOTE:6 AND 7 PLEASE MAKE YOUR OWN ARRANGEMENTS FOR YOUR INDIVIDUAL CLASSES.
ST ANTHONY'S COLLEGE SHILLONG 793 001
MEGHALAYA - INDIA atone
Phones: (0364) 2222558 2223558 Fax: 2229558
E-mail: [email protected] [email protected]
website:www.anthonys.ac.in
A Don Bosco Institution (Estd. 1934) Re-Accredited Grade "A"
College with Potential for Excellence (awarded by UGC)
Affiliated to NEH UGC Recognised & AICTE Approved
(A Central University)
Principal Ref. No. SAC/ALD/29/18 - 36 Dated: 1s August 2018
IN APPRECIATION!
DEPARTMENT OF MASS MEDIA
We offer our sincere appreciation to the Department of Mass Media for
organising A Talk on Journalism, Storytelling and Digital Platform on 25h of
July 2018 as part of the Media Entrepreneurship and Marketing Paper for the
Media Technology students of the 5h Semester.
We are grateful to the Resource Persons, Samrat Choudhury, Editor, The Asian Age, Mumbai Edition, a renowned ijournalist and writer, for the valuable insights he offered which is of great worth for all participants
We are thankful to Dr. Daisy Hasan (ex-faculty Dept. of Mass Media SAC), Lecturer at University of Westminster and Project Manager, Creative Interruptions, Department of Social Sciences, Media, Communications, Brunel University " for conducting the programme in an impressive manner
We laud the members of the staff and the students for their active participation
partaking all that was offered with great enthusiasm.
Thank you,
Br. (Dr). Albert Longley Dkhar,
Principal
ST ANTHONY'S COLLEGE SHILLONG 793 001
MEGHALAYA - INDIA
A Don Bosco Institution (Estd. 1934)
Re-Accredited Grade "A" Phones: (0364) 2222558 2223558
Fax: 2229558
College with Potential for Excellence (awarded by UGC) Afliated to NEHU (A Central University) UGC Recognised & AICTE Approved
E-mail: [email protected]
[email protected] website: www.anthonys.ac.in
Principa Ref. No. SAC/ALD/29 /19-84 Dated: 14 October 2019
IN APPRECIATION!!
DEPARTMENT OF MASS MEDIA
A JOURNEY UNDEFINED"
We sincerely appreciate the initiative of the Department of Mass Media for
successfully hosting "A Journey Undefined" on 27h & 28h September, 2019 in Mass Media
Studio.
We are grateful to Prof. C. K. Kharshiing, Head of Department, Mass Media for
coordinating the innovative presentation of mundane yet significant objects in a manner that
interestingly surprised everyone who came to witness the presentation.
We thank Prof. Rosemary Ishorari for her wonderful insights while planning the
concept of the performance along with the ideas offered by the faculty of the department
which evoked an overwhelming response.
We appreciate the First Semester students of the Department of Mass Media for the
ungrudging effort they have put in, sparing nothing but the best to make the presentation a
success.
We are grateful to all those who came to witness "A Journey Undefined", from the
college and outside the college as well for being part and parcel of the presentation.
Thank you,
Rev. Br. (Dr). Albert L. Dkhar,
Principal Principal
St. Anthony's College Shillong-793001 Meghalaya, India
.
PoEIRY READING NITH PROF. ESTHR SYIEN 20/7 2017
Department of English
Challenging Cetyestaa Edveation
WETH DR BINA YAk DuTTA FR. NOEL kENNY MEMORTAL LECTuRE RO7
Physics Student Seminar
Physics _ Summer Research Fellowship
Summer Internship CertificateDepartment of Physics
SCIENCE ACADEMIES’ LECTURE WORKSHOP IN
“ADVANCES IN FEW FRONTIER AREAS IN PHYSICS”
7TH – 9TH SEPTEMBER, 2017
SPONSORED AND SUPPORTED BY
ORGANIZED BY
DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS
ST. ANTHONY’S COLLEGE
SHILLONG
Indian Academy of Sciences, Bangalore
The National Academy of
Sciences, Allahabad
Indian National Science Academy,
New Delhi
Science Academies Lecture WorkshopDepartment of Physics
Attendance sheet for Invited TalksDepartment of Physics
National Science Day CelebrationDepartment of Physics
Biotech PG Study Tour 2016
Biotech Study Tour 2019
Biotech Study 2016
Biotech Study Tour 2019
Students' Seminar Physics
INSTITUTIONAL VISITTO
MUMBAI, GOA AND
KOLKATA
A Report Submitted by:-
Name: AbhijeetPurkayastha
Roll No: S1501520
Regn. No: 4115 of 2014-15
Department: Zoology
College: St. Anthony’s College
Year: 2017
CERTIFICATE This is to certify that Abhijeet Purkayastha, a student of
BSc 3rd year Department of Zoology bearing Roll no- S1501520 and
Registration no- 4115 of 2014-15 has taken part in the field trip cum
institutional visit to Mumbai, Goa and Kolkata conducted by the
Department of Zoology, St. Anthony’s College, Shillong from 11th to
27th December, 2016.
Place: Shillong
Date: 20/02/2017
Head of Department,
Zoology
St. Anthony’s College.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Firstly, I would like to express my sincere gratitude and thank the
principal of our college Dr. Rev. Bro. Albert Longley Dkhar for allowing us to go
for the field trip cum institutional visit to Mumbai, Goa and Kolkata.
Special thanks to Dr. BashidaMassar, the HoD of our department for giving
us the opportunity to go for the institutional visits in the various institutes and also
for accompanying us. Her continuous support, patience, motivation, guidance and
immense knowledge helped us throughout the journey.
I would also like to thank Miss Evashisha Wanniang for
accompanying and guiding us in the journey. Her presence and support made the
journey livelier.
Last but not the least, I thank all my classmates for being continuously
cooperative throughout the journey. Without their precious support it would have
been quite difficult toefficiently conduct the trip.
CONTENTS
Certificate i.
Acknowledgement ii.
Introduction 1
The Journey 2
Places Visited
✓ Mumbai 3-11
✓ Goa 12-13
✓ Kolkata 14-15
Conclusion 16
INTRODUCTION
Institutional visits are generally conducted by the institutes to
expose the students of the institution with the various methodologies, techniques
and advancement in the different studies of the concerned subject. Hence it serves
the students with a purpose of experiencing and learning new things outside their
region.
Our institutional tour to Mumbai, Goa and Kolkata was one of the
visits which enlightened our mind and broadened our vision towards a wider scope
of the subject. The trip helped us experience new things, learn more about the
subject and its scope and provided us the opportunity to become more
knowledgeable and mentally stable. The sole reason for choosing the mentioned
places for the visit lies in the fact that these places holds institutes and sites related
to our subject.
On the 11th of December 2016 all the students with their parents
assembled together in the college premises along with all the teachers and the
Principal. We began our journey with full excitement from the college to reach
Guwahati. On reaching Guwahati we travelled upto Mumbai. There we visited
different institutes and study centre’s and some related sites. We left for Goa on the
18th of December where we stayed there for three days and visited some historical
places and sites. 22nd ofDecember was the day when we left for Kolkata and there
too we visited some historical and scientific places. On 26th December we boarded
on train for our return to Guwahati and finally reached Shillong on 27th of
December.
The trip made us aware of what was happening in the present study
related to the concerned subject on a broader scale. It helped us in growing
mentally and experiencing new things in life.
THE JOURNEY
The trip started on Sunday the 11th of December 2016 at 11:15
am when we set off to Guwahati. On reaching Guwahati at 2:20 pm, we rested and
boarded on train at 4:55 pm which was scheduled to reach Mumbai.The train took
two days and two nights to reach our destination i.e on Tuesday the 13th of
December at 8:30 pm. On reaching Mumbai station we went directly to Matunga
where we lodged in a Don Bosco Institute. The next day we went on our first
institutional visit to BNHS (BOMBAY NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY) and the
Museum of Western India. On 15th December we visited BARC (BHABHA
ATOMIC RESEARCH CENTRE). The next two days we visited The Gateway of
India, Taraporevala Aquarium, Gardensand Church. We left for station on
Saturday the 18th of December at 5:30 am. The train was scheduled at 7:10 am but
it got delayed and we eventually left Mumbai at 10:30 am.
We reached Goa at Madgoan station that very night at 10:45 pm.
There too we stayed in a Don Boscoinstitute. We spent three days in Goa and in
those days we went to historical places, Temple and Church. We also went to
beaches where we had lots of fun. The next day i.e on Thursday the 22nd of
December we departed from Goa at 7:45 am.
We arrived Howrah station the next day at 11:20 pm from where we
went to Meghalaya house for for our stay. On 24th December we went to Victoria
Memorial followed by Shopping. The next day being Christmas we visited science
city and Nicco Park followed by shopping again. The next morning we left for
Sealdah station at 5:00 am as the train was at 6:50 am.
The train reached Guwahati station at 4:30 am on 27th of December
and we immediately returned Shillong by 8:00 am.
PLACES VISITED
In MUMBAI:
➢ BNHS (BOMBAY NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY) 14/12/2016
Wednesday the 14th of December our visit was to BNHS. We reached the
institution at 11:10 am. BNHS is one of the largest non-governmental
organization in India which is involved in observation, conservation and
biodiversity research of the different species in and around the country. It holds
1 headquarter and 24 different field stations within the country. In North-East
the headquarters are in Sikkim and Assam. BNHS has identified and conserved
around 1 lakh 20 thousand species which includes 70 thousand sp. of insects, 30
thousand sp. of birds and 20 thousand sp. of mammals and reptiles.
1. Insect Conservation:- The insect conservation was dealt by Mr. Rahul, an
entomologist in BNHS. Insects are one of the most abundant organisms on
earth. They occupy the land, water as well as the sky. They constitute about
85% of all the living organisms. They include most invertebrates like bugs,
moths, butterflies etc. 90% of the insects helps flowers to pollinate. In India,
the largest butterflies are found in the Western Ghats and the largest moth in
the world known as the Atlas moth is found in North-East.
2. Birds Conservation:- This section was being presented by Miss
ParveenSeikh who is an ornithologist in BNHS.She was talking about the
different types ofbirds’ species around the country and the means to
conserve and study them. Anthropogenic activities, introduction of new
species, hybridizationetc contributes in the threats to birds. Some of the
common birds which are preserved in BNHS are Bun owl, Cattle egret,
Asian koel, Indian roller (Neelkanth), Crow pheasant, Shikra (Accipiter
sp.),Hawk cuckoo, Tree parrot, Sparrow, Salim Ali sparrow, Coppersmith
barbet, Purple-rumped sunbird, Tailorbird, Flowerpecker (smallest bird ) etc.
Some of the endemic birds of the Western Ghats are Nicobar pegion,
Hornbill, Malabar trogon, Indian golden oriole, Asian fairy-bluebird, White-
bellied woodpecker, Rosy starling, Yellow-footed green pigeon etc and of
the eastern Himalayas are Himalayan monal, Blood pheasant, Grey peacock-
pheasant,Tragopan etc.
3. Mammals Conservation:- Mammals are a group of warm blooded
vertebratesfound over the entire planet. There are more than 4000 different
mammals in the world out of which 70% are found in the India. This topic
was being spoken by Mr. VinodPatel. Some of the mammals which was
being shown and spoken about to us are Leopard cat, Mongoose, Squirrel
both nocturnal and diurnal,Bamboo rat ( prominent in north-eastern region
and Myanmar), Mouse deer (smallest ungulates in the world), Flying fox
(canfly about 40-50 miles), Hedgehog, Porcupine, Anteater etc.
BNHS visit gave an opportunity to be a part of the conservation society of the
country. The scope in this institution is to engage in the study of discovering new
species of animals, identifying and also conserving them so that they do not get
extinct. It will also allow in organizing conservation campaigns of animals such as
birds, reptiles, amphibians and mammals. Basically it will involve the whole
wildlife conservation. The criteria for enrollment in BNHS is to take membership
in any field of conservation.
➢ ChhatrapatiShivajiMaharajVastuSangrahalaya (CSMVS)
CSMVS is a museum located in south Mumbai. It was
established in the year 1922 by the citizens of Mumbai along with the government.
It was formerly known as the Prince of Wales Museum of Western India. The
museum houses approximately 50,000 exhibits of ancient Indian history as well as
objects from foreign land which are primarily categorized into Art, Archaeology
and Natural History. The Natural History section was added by BNHS where it
holds habitat and miniatures along with diagrams and illustrations of Indian
Wildlife, including flamingoes, great hornbill, Indian bison, tigers etc.
BNHS Mr. Vinod Patel’s presentation
CSMVS
CSMVS
➢ BARC ( BHABHA ATOMIC RESEARH CENTRE ) 15/12/2016
BARC is India’s premier nuclear research centre with well-established
infrastructure and advanced research covering the entire spectrum of nuclear
science. It was formed in the year 1954 with an intention of progressing the
nuclear research in the country. We arrived in BARC at 8:30 amgoing through a
strict and disciplinary norms of the research centre. BARC is engaged in
various atomic energy researches with specilised reactors aiding in both nuclear
and biological applications. BARC built many nuclear reactors with Apsara its
first reactor in 1956, CIRUS in 1960 and Dhruva in 1985. Apart from the
reactors we also visited the Food Irradiation centre and the super computers.
1. Dhruva research reactor:- It is India’s largest nuclear reactor used for
researches which produces maximum isotopes. It is a three loop reactor
which operates with heavy water such as deuterium U238. The reactor has 5-6
generators for battery backup, appro filters, a guide tube, heat controllers and
a reactor building. 3 heat exchanges takes place in this high flux reactor. The
mechanism of the reactor works on a shut off rod system were the rod is
made up of cadmium and it is used to obtain a maximum power output of
100MW.The reactor has a pressure of 6mm. The biological importance of
this reactor is that the isotope produced can be used in cancer therapy and
also in inducing variation and adding new characters among the various
plants. The radio-isotope is also used in irradiating food substances for better
sustenance and even in water management system.
2. Food Irradiation:- This part was dealt by Dr. SonapGupta where he taught us
about the use of radiation in food substances. Radiation such as gamma()
rays is used in food products for extension of their self-life. The source of
these radiations can be from a radio-isotope (Co60, Cs137 etc.) or from
machines (electron beam, X- rays etc.). The unit of radiation is in terms of
Gray (Gy), where 1 Gy is equal to 1 Joule/Kg. The amount of radiation to be
given depends on the type of food. Onion, mango, potato, cereals, pulses etc.
are given a low dose of 1000 Gy or 1 Kgy. Medium dose of 1-10 KGy is
treated with food products such as meat, fish, spices etc. Sterile food is
generally treated with a high dose of radiation of more than 10 KGy. This
technique of radiating food is quite efficient and its use is progressing. The
use of radiation in food was approved by WHO, FAO, International Atomic
Energy Agency and WTO. In India, 21varieties of plants are grown using
radiation technique.
3. Super Computer:- Supercomputer is a computer with a high level of
computational capacity compared to a general purpose computer. It was first
introduced in the 1960’s by an American electrical engineer. The
supercomputer in BARC is known as the Anupam-Aggra supercomputer. It
has been used for the past 20 years for resolving dynamic problems. It has a
high speed network with over more than 680 CPU’s running together. These
CPU’s holds an approx of 14000 processors with a storage capacity of TF
(Teraform). These teraform has a benchmark of 1TF, 9TF, 27TF and 110TF.
On visiting BARC, the scope or future prospects of the visit lies in that fact that the
isotope produced can be used in curing diseases and also in bringing variation in
plants. Hence on pursuing a career in BARC, it can give us an opportunity to find
new and more effective cure to any disease and also in resulting better yielding
crops. The eligibility criteria for admission in BARC is that the candidate must
have a minimum of 60% aggregate in BSc with an age limit 26 years.
➢ TARAPOREVALA AQUARIUM 16/12/2016
Taraporevala Aquarium is India’s oldest aquarium which was
established in the year 1951and it holds both marine and freshwater fishes.
We reached the aquarium at 11:45 am where after entering the ground floor,
we found that it was divided into sections such as marine and freshwater
animals. Many fishes and other aquatic animals were observed in the
aquarium which are listed below.
Marine species
1. Butterfly fish (Chaetodontidae sp.)
2. Turkey fish (Dendrochirus sp.)
3. Yellow tang (Zebrasoma sp.)
4. Maria touch pool
5. Parrot fish (Scaridae sp.)
6. Longhorn cowfish (Lactoria sp.)
7. Surgeon (Acanthuridae sp.)
8. Shark (Selachimorpha sp.)
9. Dracus
10. Mackerel (Rastrelliger sp.)
11. Quran fish (Hilsa sp.)
12. Turtles (Testudinessp )
13. Seahorse (Hippocampus sp.)
14. Shells
Freshwater species
1. Cichlids (Cichlidae sp.)
2. Tilapia
3. Red belly piranhas (Pygocentrus sp.)
4. Moray eel (Muraenidae sp.)
5. Green Chromide (Etroplus sp.)
6. Target pearch (Terapon sp.)
7. Mono Angel Fish (Monodactylus sp.)
8. Arowana (Osteoglossidae sp.)
9. Oscar (Astronotus sp.)
10. Tin foil barb (Barbonymus sp.)
11. Giant Gourami (Osphronemus sp.)
12. Cat fish (Siluriformes)
13. Alligator gar fish (Astractosteus sp.)
14. Angel (Pterophyllum sp.)
15. Silver shark (Balantiocheilos sp.)
16. African Knife fish (Xenomystus sp.)
17. Flower Horn
18. Harlequin Rasbora (Trigonostigma sp.)
19. Neon Tetra (Paracheirodon sp.)
20. Platy (Xiphophorus sp.)
21. Guppy (Poecilia sp.)
22. Goldfish (Carassius sp.)
23. Black moor (Carassiusauratus)
24. Blue eye (Hyperoglyphe sp.)
Taraporevala Aquarium
16/12/2016
➢ Gateway of India:- It is a historical monument built during the British rule in
Mumbai. We reached the Gateway of India at 10:45 am with full of
excitement. It was built in memory of the visit of King George Vth and
Queen Mary of India in 1911. It is architectured by George Wittet and the
construction started in a piece of land at ApolloBunder in the year 1913 and
completed in the year 1924. Its dimensions are 15m wide and 25.15m in
height. This gate marks the end of British rule as the last British troops left
India from through this gate.
➢ Hanging Garden:- The hanging garden was the last place of the day that we
visited. It is located at the top of Malabar hill on the western side of
Mumbai. Also known as Pherozeshah Mehta Garden, it was laid down in the
year 1881. The site basically provides sunset views over the Arabian Sea and
the numerous hedges inside the garden which are carved into shapes of
animals.
17/12/2016
➢ Bandra-Worli Sea Link:- It is a cable supported, concrete-steel bridge which
links Bandra in western Mumbai with Worli in southern Mumbai. It is
officially known as Rajiv Gandhi Sea Link which reduces the travel time
between Bandra and Worli from 60-90 minutes to 20-30 minutes.
➢ Mount Mary Church:- It is a Roman Catholic Church located in Bandra. The
feast of the Blessed Virgin Mary is celebrated here on the first Sunday after
8 September, the birthday of the Virgin Mary. The feast is followed by a
week-long celebration locally known as Bandra Fair.
Gateway of India Bandra-worli Sea Link
Mount Mary Church Marina Drive
CSMVS
In Goa:
19/12/2016
➢ Shri Mangeshi Temple:- It is a temple located inPriol, north Goa which is
21km from the capital Panaji.It was built in the year 1560 and is one of
largest and most frequently visited temples in Goa. The temple is mainly
dedicated to BhagavanManguesh, an incarnation of Lord Shiva. It holds
many annual festivals such as Rama Navami, AkshayaTritiya, Navaratri,
Dussera, Diwali, Mahashiv-ratrietc.
➢ Basilica ofBom Jesus:- It is one of the oldest church located in old Goa
which is designated as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO. It was
established in the year 1605 and it holds the mortal remains ofSt. Francis
Xavier, the co-founder of the Society of Jesus.
➢ Big Foot Museum:- Also known as Ancestral Goa, is a museum dedicated to
portray the lifestyle of people as it existed in the days of the past. It is
basically a history book displaying the various relation between the people
who were under the Portuguese colonists yet maintaining their traditional
flavour. The museum holds a foot print in a rock which attracts visitors to
pray for blessings. Furthermore, it has a wide parkland which serves as
homes for many indigenous species of plants and animals.
20/12/2016
➢ Beach:- Beaches are places where people visit for relaxing and adventuring
water sports. Goa has more than 25 beaches out of which 3 beaches were
visited.
• Colva Beach: It is located in south Goa and is mostly famous for its
night-life.
• Calangute Beach: This beach is in north Goa located 15kms from
Panaji. It is 7 km long and one of the busiest beach in Goa.
• Varca Beach: It is also located in south Goa. This beach is one of the
most calm and peaceful beach in Goa.
Shri Mangeshi Temple Basilica of Bom Jesus
Big Foot Museum Starfish and shells in Beach
In Kolkata 24/12/2016
➢ Victoria Memorial:- Victoria Memorial was built in 1921 by the then Prince
of Wales. This majestic structure made with white marble was constructed
during the British rule in the memory of Queen Victoria, who was the
empress of India. The monument covers an area of 64 acres with blooming
gardens. It was designed by Sir William Emerson using Indo-Saracenic style
and incorporating Mughal elements in the structure. The memorial contains
large collection of portraits and legendary ideas relating to Queen Victoria,
the British presence in India, the history of Bengal with all their prominent
leaders and people who lead to the progress of the state as well as other
exhibits.
25/12/2016
➢ Science City:- The Science City in Kolkata is one of the largest and finest
science centre in the world presenting Science and Technology. It was
inaugurated and developed by the National Council of Science Museums on
1st July 1997. This place has attracted many visitors from Kolkata as well as
people all over the globe. It holds various scientific aspects in a stimulating
and engaging environment that is truly educational and enjoyable for the
people of all ages.
➢ Nicco Park:- Nicco Park is an amusement park located in the Salt Lake City
in Kolkata. It was opened on 13th October 1991 and is referred as the
Disneyland of West Bengal. It covers an area of 40 acres which is an
important site for tourists to visit. The park offers a family-friendly
recreation as well as educative information. The recreation includes more
than 35 different land and water rides in which the roller coaster known as
The Cyclone is among Asia’s largest ride which is 750 m in length and goes
as high as 55 feet. The educational part is basically the scientific principles
and explanation of the different rides in the park.
Science City
Victoria Memorial Nicco Park
Nicco Park
CONCLUSION
Institutional visit cum field trip is a way in which students are able to
be aware of the learning done outside their region and also in getting an exposure of the
various places. The trip basically enlightens students to engage themselves more in the
research and aid a helping hand in the progress of the nation. With such field trips
conducted at regular interval of time, students gain more knowledge and their interest in a
particular field visions out more clearly, giving them an opportunity to pursue their
studies with keen interest.
I was glad to have been involved in the conducted field trip as it helped me
widen my knowledge and gave me an experience for further trips. The visits in the
different institutes also made me curios to join such renowned academies and pursue a
career in it. It encouraged me to contribute in the various fields of my interest and
flourish with productive outcome. From the trip, I learned how to co-operate with my
classmates, handle situations effectively, communicate with people from different places,
be more punctual and disciplined, behave intellectually and most importantly respect
people and their place. It was one of my best trip where I learned many things and at the
same time had lots of fun with my teachers and friends. The experience from the trip will
be very handy for our future as it developed more of our knowledge and also in enabling
us in imparting knowledge to others.
Hence, I would conclude that the trip was worth going considering the
difficulties we faced as a part of our journey and finally I would like to thank everyone
for being a part of this great trip.
A Field Trip to Nartiang, Jaintia Hills
District.
On the 3rd of December, 2016.
Department of Zoology
St. Anthony’s College, Shillong.
A Field Report
_________________________________________
Presented by
Jennifer Sweety Khymdeit
B.Sc 3rd year
Submitted in Fulfillment
Of the course in B.sc
Under North Eastern Hill University
_____________________________________________
Department of Zoology St. Anthony’s College
Shillong
Roll No. S1501537
Regd. No. 4234 of 2014-15
Department of Zoology St. Anthony’s College
Shillong – 793001 Meghalaya.
CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that Ms. Jennifer Sweety Khymdeit is a 3rd
year student of the Department of Zoology and this Field Trip Report
submitted by her is on the basis of actual observation done by her
during the Field Trip organized by the Department.
Dated: Shillong Head The 1st of April, 2017 Department of Zoology
Preface
A recent study tour conducted for the 3rd year students of Zoology
Department has been organised on the 3rd of December, 2016 to Nartiang, a
village 64 km from Shillong which falls under Jaintia Hills District. This village
is famous for the biggest collection of monoliths or Megalithic stones in one
single area as well as the Durga Temple constructed by the Jaintia King.
The aim of the field trip is to study the soil and water quality of the
concerned place. This type of field study is an important medium of modern
education and helps us to study in detail the nature of soil and water in their
natural world undisturbed by anthropogenic activities.
In this field report, I have tried my level best to furnish all the possible
information and observation made on the water and soil in their natural state.
Dated: Shillong Jennifer Sweety Khymdeit
The 1st of April, 2017
Acknowledgement
On the completion of my Field Report, I would like to intend my
deepest gratitude towards the faculty of the Department of Zoology and also the
lab assistants for their cooperation and support for having greatly contributed
towards its completion.
Firstly, I would like to thank God for giving me strength and
determination.
I am grateful to Prof. B. Massar, the Head of Department of Zoology
for providing us the opportunity to undergo such a Field Trip.
I am also thankful to the Principal of the College Rev. Dr. Brother
Albert L. Dkhar for encouraging the study tour.
And last but not the least, I also like to express my gratitude to my
friends who have helped me in every way they can.
Contents
➢ Introduction
➢ Location
➢ Planning and Description of the journey
➢ Observations and Results
➢ Conclusion
Introduction
The knowledge of Zoology is not merely confined to the text
books or class rooms studies but stretches its arms to the field where such
bookish knowledge can find its practical utility. To enhance this view one must
go to the environment outside. The only possible solution of such studies is
conduction of frequent field trips or studies which may either be local field trip
or excursions.
To generate interest amongst the students for the subject, Field
Trips must be a part and parcel of the syllabus where learning is pickled with
fun, excitement and little adventure. This can lead to a successful understanding
of the subject and at this climax; Zoology finds its actual meaning and
perception. This type of field trip is one of the most important media of modern
education in which the students get a chance to study the natural environment,
thereby, strengthen the knowledge of the students apart from their classrooms
and laboratories studies.
Keeping these views in mind, the Department of Zoology, St.
Anthony’s College, had conducted a Field Trip cum Study tour to Nartiang,
Jaintia Hills District on the 3rd of December 2016.
Location of Nartiang
District – Jaintia Hills District
State – Meghalaya
The village of Nartiang is significant for its Summer Palace of the
Jaintia King whose capital was Jaintiapur. The remnants of the summer palace
is located on a hillock approximately 2 kms from the Nartiang market. The
archway which can be seen to this day shows that they were well versed in the
making of red bricks similar to the ones used by the Ahom Kings of Assam.
Fron the cannons found in the Shiv temple it goes to show that they had skills in
techniques of firearms of metallurgy. At present there lies a Hindu Temple in
this vicinity and the priest who practice there are direct descendants of the
original priest that came from Jaintiapur.
Planning and Decription of the Journey
The Field Trip was planned and conducted by the faculty and
students of the Department of Zoology. Two buses were arranged for the
journey. The students that participated in the study tour included the semesters
and 3rd year students of the Zoology Department including the teachers and the
laboratory assistants.
We left Shillong at around half past seven in the morning. From
Ummulong village we took left turn to reach Nartiang. It took three to four
hours to reach Nartiang. We experience a change climate as it was getting
warmer in Nartiang.
On reaching we were served breakfast after which we started our
experiments. We took soil samples and water samples from certain locations,
some of which we carried to our laboratories in our college and with some
samples we did the experiments on the spot.
At noon we had a hearty lunch which was prepared by our own
respected Professors and our lab assistants. After lunch we were taken to the
Monoliths and the Durga Temple.
The biggest collection of Monoliths located at Nartiang.
Durga Temple
At about four in the evening we were ready to head back to
Shillong. We reached college at 8 pm and with a thought of getting a good night
sleep, we went home.
Observations and Result
Soil experiment:
Soil samples were taken from the down stream region and
upstream region of a particular location. Experiments were performed on the
spot and some soil sample were taken to laboratories.
Following are the observations:-
1. Temperature of the soil when measured by dipping the thermometer in
the ground = 13.5 ◦c
2. Results from experiment performed on the spot:
i. Phosphate test – Absent
ii. pH Test – 5.5
iii. Ammonical N2 Test (from Phosphate test) – Low (15ppm)
iv. Nitrate Nitrogen Test – Very Low (about 0.4 ppm)
v. Oxidisable Organic Carbon Test (OC) – Medium (0.505-0.750)
vi. Available Potassium – Low (below 112 kg/ ha as K2O)
Measuring the Temperature of the soil
3. Results from experiment performed in the laboratory:
In the laboratory, a paper boat was made in order to be able to
measure the moisture content of the soil taken from two different spots.
a. For soil from the downstream region :
Weight of the paper boat = 0.000 g
Weight of moist soil (a) = 9.022 g
After drying the soil,
Weight of dry soil (b) = 8.016 g
So, moisture content = (a-b)
= 9.022-8.016
= 1.006 ml
Hence the moisture content of the soil taken from the downstream
region of the location was found to be 1.006 ml
b. For soil from the upstream region:
Weight of paper boat = 0.000 g
Weight of moist soil (a) = 7.327 g
After drying the soil,
Weight of dry soil (b) = 4.866 g
So, moisture content = (a-b)
=7.327-4.866
=2.461 ml
Hence the moisture content of the soil sample taken from the
upstream region of the soil was found to be 2.461
Water Experiment:
Water sample were taken from a pond and taken to our laboratories to perform
the following experiments:
1. Alkalinity – Alkalinity of water may be defined as its capacity to
neutralize an acid. Alkali substances in water include hydroxides or bases that
can be detected by acid test and that they cause red litmus paper to turn blue.
Alkalinity can be determined by titrating the sample with a standard
solution of a strong acid. Alkalinity due to hydroxides in carbonates is
determined from the first end point using phenolphthalein as an indicator and
bicarbonates alkalinity is determined from the second end point using methyl
orange as an indicator.
Requirements – H2SO4, phenolphthalein indicator, methyl orange indicator,
burette and burette stand, conical flask, BOD bottles, measuring cylinder, etc.
Observation-
Sl.
No.
Volume
of water
sample
(ml)
Phenolphthalein
used (p)
Mean Methyl
orange
used (t)
Mean
1 25 0-2.9=2.9 4.9-
8.9=4.9
2 25 2.9-3.9=1.9 2.23 8.9-
12.9=4.9
4.9
3 25 3.9-4.9=1.9 12.9-
16.9=4.9
Calculation –
Phenolphthalein alkalinity = Volume of titrant (p) x 1000
Volume of water sample
= 2.23 x 1000
25
=89.2 mg/L
Total alkalinity = Volume of titrant (t) x 1000
Volume of water sample
=4.9 x 1000
25
=196 mg/L
Result : After the experiment was performed, the total alkalinity of water
sample taken from the pond was found to be 196 mg/L
2. Hardness – Water that has high mineral content is known as hard water.
Hard water contains bicarbonates, chlorides, and sulphates of Calcium and
Magnesium.
When hard water is treated with soap, it gets precipitated in the form of
insoluble salts of Calcium and Magnesium. Hardness of water is the measure of
the total concentration of Magnesium and Calcium ions expressed as Calcium
carbonate. There are two types of hardness:-
i. Temporary hardness – it is due to the presence of bicarbonates of
calcium and magnesium. It can easily be removed by boiling
ii. Permanent hardness – it is due to the presence of chlorides and
sulphates of calcium and magnesium. This type of hardness cannot be
removed by boiling.
Requirements – burette with burette stand, pipettes, conical flask, ammonium
chloride, ammonium hydroxide, EDTA, Erichrome Black T, magnesium
sulphate, etc.
Observation –
Sl. No. Volume
of sample
used (ml)
Burette
reading
Difference Volume of
titrant
(EDTA)
1 25 O 8.2 8.2
2 25 8.2 16.2 8.2 8.2
3 25 16.2 24.2 8.2
Calculation –
Total Hardness = Volume of titrant x N x 50 x 1000
Volume of sample used
Where, N is normality of titrant
Calcium Hardness as CaCO3 equivalent = 8.2 x 0.02 x 50 x 1000
25
= 328 mg/L
Result : After the experiment was performed, the total hardness of water
sample taken from the pond was found to be 328 mg/L as CaCo3
3. Free CO2 – The amount of carbon dioxide present in water sample can be
determined by iodometric titration. This method is based on the fact that
phenolphthalein reacts with water to form a pink coloured complex which
indicates the absence of free CO2. If the solution is colourless it indicates the
presence of CO2. This colourless solution is then titrated with Na2CO3. When
phenolphthalein dissolves in water, it gets dissociated to some extent to form
pink coloured anions and colourless H+ ions. However in the presence of an
alkali; the H+ ions combine with hydroxyl ions furnished by the indicator and
the solution therefore turns pink in colour.
Requirements – phenolphthalein solution, sodium carbonate, water samples,
burette, burette stand and conical flask, BOD bottles, etc.
Observation –
Sl. No. Volume
of water
sample
(ml)
Burette
reading
Volume
of titrant
used (ml)
Mean
Initial Final
1 25 0 0.3 0.3
2 25 0.3 0.6 0.3 0.3
3 25 0.6 0.9 0.3
Calculation –
Free CO2 = Volume of titrant used x 1000
Volume of water sample
= 0.3 x 1000
25
= 12 mg/L
Result : After the experiment was performed, the amount of free carbon
dioxide present in the water sample collected from the pond was found to be
12 mg/L.
4. Dissolved oxygen – In the experiment, the amount of O2 dissolved in
water is determined by iodometric titration. This method is based on the fact
that Manganese sulphate and an alkali in the alkaline iodide solution react to
form a white precipitate of Mn(OH)2 in the presence of oxygen in an alkaline
solution. This is then oxidised to a brown colour Manganese oxyhydrate which
on acidification liberate iodine equivalent to the amount of oxygen fixed. The
liberated iodine is measured by titrating against sodium thiosulphate using
starch as an indicator.
Requirements – Manganese sulphate solution, alkaline iodide solution, conc.
H2SO4, starch solution, 0.025 N sodium thiosulphate, burette, burette stand,
conical flask, BOD bottles, etc.
Observation -
Sl. No.
Volume of
sample used
(ml)
Volume of titrant used (t) Mean
Initial Final Difference
1 25 0 0.4 0.4
2 25 0.4 0.9 0.5 0.5
3 25 0.9 1.7 0.6
Calculation-
Dissolved oxygen = (8 𝑋 1000 𝑋 𝑁
𝑉) υ mg/L
Where, V – volume of the sample
υ – volume of titrant used
N – normality of the titrant
Therefore, D.O = (8 𝑋 1000 𝑋 0.025
25) 0.5
= 4 mg/L
Result : After the experiment was performed, the amount of dissolved oxygen
in the water sample collected from the pond at the location was found to be 4
mg/L.
5. Turbidity – Turbidity is the technical term referring to the cloudiness of a
solution and it is a qualitative characteristic which is imparted by solid particles
obstructing the transmittance of light through a water sample.
Turbidity often indicates the presence of dispersed and suspended solids
light clay organic matter, silt, algae and other microorganisms.
The turbidity of water sample taken from the pond was found to
be 55.5 cm.
6. pH – the term pH refers to the measure of hydrogen ion concentration in
a solution and defined as the negative logarithm of H+ ions concentration in
water and wastewater. The values of pH 0 to a little less than 7 are termed as
acidic and the values of pH a little above 7 to 14 are termed as basic. When the
concentration of H+ and OH- ions are equal then it is termed as neutral pH.
The pH of the water sample taken from the pond was 9.
7. Qualitative and Quantitative estimation of Plankton
The term plankton comes from the Greek derivative planktos, meaning
wandering. Organisms in this group spend either part or all of their life in a
drifting state, with no ability to swim against a current. Most have little or no
ability to swim at all. Though some are larger, most planktonic creatures are
microscopic and make up the bottom of the food chain in aquatic environments.
Plankton can be divided into two categories; phytoplankton and
zooplankton.
Phytoplankton – plant-like organisms and autotrophic in nature
Zooplankton – organisms that are animal-like. They are heterotrophic in nature.
Interestingly enough, many planktonic species are neither plant nor
animal but are creatures that belong to the kingdom Protista.
We can analyse plankton in two ways; quantitative and qualitative.
Quantitative analysis is the determination of the absolute or relative abundance
of one or several or all particular substance (s) present in a sample (plankton in
this case). Qualitative analysis of plankton is a chemical analysis designed to
identify the components of a particular plankton.
Qualitative study of phytoplankton and zooplankton:
1. Cosmarium sp. –
• Cells compressed, oval to spherical with a deep median constriction
length slightly greater than breadth.
• Cell wall smooth or ornamental, semi-cells without spines.
2. Staurastrum sp. –
• Cells strongly compressed, bilaterally or radially symmetrical.
• Deeply constricted with acute angled sinus
3. Scenedesmes sp. –
• cells arranged in a single or double series of alternating cells with long
axis parallel to one another.
• Cell wall smooth or granulate, with or without lateral ridges, teeth or
spines.
4. Bosmina sp. –
• Body oval, hyaline, valves thin with inferoposteal spines.
• Antennules greatly elongated and beak-like, attached on the ventral side
of the head.
5. Kirchneriella sp. –
• Thalli microscopic and colonial with 2-4-8 to 64 cells dispersed in
homogenous mucilaginous envelope.
• Cells cylindrical, lunate, sickle-shaped, twisted fusiform or spirally
twisted, 3-40 x 1-7 µm, with smooth cell walls.
6. Selenastrum sp. –
• Cells rarely solitary, mostly in few to many celled colonies with 4-16
cells.
• Spherical to amorphous and structureless, mucilaginous envelopes
present or absent.
7. Pinnularia sp.-
• Elongated elliptical unicellular organisms.
• Cell walls composed chiefly of pectic substances on a rigid silica
framework.
Below were the plankton observed
Cosmarium sp.
Staurastrum sp.
Scenedesmus sp.
Bosmina sp. Kirchneriella sp.
Selenastrum sp. Pinnularia sp.
Quantitative study of phytoplankton and zooplankton:
A community is an assemblage of species population that occurs
together in space and time. In general term, the species that assemble to make
up a community are determined by
i) Dispersal constraints
ii) Environmental constraints
iii) Integral dynamics
A community is composed of individual and population and we can
identify and study straightforward collective properties such as species and
community biomass.
Species richness is the number of species present in a community.
One way to characterize a community is to simply count or list the species that
are present. The number of species recorded depends on the number of samples
that have been taken, or on the volume of habitat that has been explored.
Species diversity incorporated richness, commonness and variety.
Each community has the same species richness built at first with a more suitable
distribution of abundance is clearly community diversity.
Shannon-Weiner indices - It was proposed by Shannon and Weiner in 1999 to
ascertain species diversity. The Shannon-Weiner index is a diversity index in
which a high value indicates great diversity in a particular community. The
maximum value can be more than 1. The total diversity depends on;
i) The number of species or number of parts so called the
velocity component
ii) The evenness component or the distribution of relative
abundance indicates higher overall diversity which occurs
when the number of species and the evenness component are
large.
The diversity can be used as a good measure for studying the
effects of individual population in a water body.
Shannon-Weiner index = -∑ 𝒑𝒊 𝒍𝒏 𝒑𝒊𝑹𝒊=𝟏
Tabulation for quantitative study:
Serial
no.
Species’
name
No. of
Individuals
(ni)/ml
ni/N or pi ln ni/N or
ln pi
Pi x ln pi
1 Cosmarium
sp.
12 0.1348 -0.8703 -0.1173
2 Staurastrum
sp.
1 0.0112 -1.9507 -0.02184
3 Scenedesmus
sp.
10 0.1123 -0.9496 -0.2189
4 Bosmina sp. 1 0.0112 -1.9507 -0.02184
5 Kirchneriella
sp.
2 0.0224 -1.6497 -0.0369
6 Selenastrum
sp.
60 0.0741 -0.1712 -0.1154
7 Pinnularia
sp.
3 0.0337 -1.4723 -0.0496
Here,
∑𝑛𝑖 = 𝑁 = 89
∑Pi ln Pi = -0.58178
Result : From the experiment conducted, the Shannon-Weiner diversity index
for the Pond from which water was collected was found to be -0.058178.
CONCLUSION
The Field Trip to Nartiang was a successful one with active participation
from all the students of the B.Sc 3rd year zoology honours.
From the field trip we were able to receive and gain first hand knowledge
about the temperature, pH and moisture content of the soil, the presence of
important minerals like Phosphate, Ammonical N2, Nitrate Nitrogen, oxidisable
organic carbon and potassium in the soil of the location where the soil sample
was taken. We also gained information regarding the total alkalinity, the total
hardness, the dissolved oxygen content, the free CO2 content, as well as the
diversity of plankton in the pond from which the water sample was taken.
This Field Trip has provided us with an incredible experience and should
be encouraged and organized more often in the near future.
QUANTITATIVE AND QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS OF WATER SAMPLE AND STUDY OF SOIL SAMPLE
WORK DONE BY- SHOBI C NGAIHTE
University roll no.: S1501552 Registration no.: 4891 of 2014-15 Department: Zoology St. Anthony’s College 2017
Department of Zoology
St. Anthony’s College
Shillong-793001
Meghalaya
CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that Ms. Shobi C Ngaihte, 3rd year student of the
Department of Zoology bearing the Roll No: S1501552 and Registration No: 4891
of 2014-15 went for the field trip to Nartiang, Jaintia Hills on 3rd December, 2016
organized by the department of Zoology.
Dated: Shillong Head
The 20th of February, 2017 Department of Zoology
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
After all the experiment and work has been done, firstly I would like to
thank Dr. Rev. Bro. Albert Longley Dkhar, the principal for giving the permission
to go for the trip.
I thank all the teachers of the Zoology Department and the lab assistants for
their guide and company throughout the trip.
My sincere gratitude also goes to my friends and classmates to have helped
me during the excruciating hours of the journey and spending those moments with
me.
Last but not the least, I thank God for giving me the health and motivation I
require to perform this work.
CONTENTS
• Abstract………………………………………...…..………… 4
• Introduction………………………………………………...... 5
• The Journey……………………………………………….…. 6
• Topography…………………………………………………... 7
Quantitative and Qualitative study of water sample ………… 8-14
o Materials and Methods
o Observation, Tabulation, Calculation and Results
o Discussion
Different parameters of the soil………………………………... 15-19
o Materials and Methods
▪ Determining of pH
▪ Determining of organic compound (OC)
▪ Determining the available Phosphate (P2O5)
▪ Determining the available Potassium (K2O)
▪ Determining the available Nitrate-Nitrogen (N)
▪ Determining the available Ammoniacal-Nitrogen (N)
o Moisture content
▪ Materials and Methods
▪ Observation
o Results
o Discussion
• Conclusion …………………………………………………….. 20
• References...………………………………………………….... 21
ABSTRACT
The purpose of this study is to highlight the water quality of the experimental sites,
show a comparative analysis on the water quality of the river and to identify the different
species of plankton found in the water bodies. The area selected for the study is the river
flowing through Nartiang, a village in Jaintia Hills, Meghalaya. Water sample was assessed for
the various physio-chemical parameters like temperature, turbidity, pH, dissolved oxygen, free
carbon dioxide, total alkalinity, total hardness etc. along with the identification of plankton
species. Various techniques and methods are followed for this study. The outcome of this study
is to observe the variation in the diversity of the plankton species in an interval of time. The
study also revealed the richness in the plankton species and its species diversity. The findings
may be useful in giving us an idea of the diverse species and species richness in the water
bodies.
Another purpose of this study is the study of soil which is located at the site of the
experimented water body as mentioned above. The soil was checked for its available
phosphate, Ammoniacal-nitrogen, pH, potassium, temperature, soil profile, etc. Parameters like
bio-indicators and different reagents (like pH/R2, OC/R1, OC/R2, OC/R3, P/R1, P/R2, P/R3, P/R4,
K/R1, K/R2, K/R3, etc.) have been utilized. This study helped in ways to know more about the
soil. The site of the experiment was dry in correspondence to the season, which is winter.
INTRODUCTION
As we all know, studies without the help of practical works in the scope
of science is merely just an assumption. It is therefore required to go for field trips or excursions
in order to strengthen the knowledge of the students with regards to the subject. This helps
increase the experiences and broaden one’s knowledge.
Trips and excursions also help in improving one’s capability in life experiences and to get
to know about other places that are being visited.
The Journey
The trip to Nartiang, Jaintia Hills was set out from the college at 7:30 AM
sharp on a fine Saturday morning on 3rd December 2016. The travelling was an
enjoying one as one gets to see the scenic beauty of the places passed by.
Corresponding to the time of the trip, the weather that day was cold, windy and
dreamy, pretty much a sum up of the word “reminiscence”.
The time spent with my colleagues, staffs, juniors and assistance was a good
quality time well spent.
This typical journey was a unique one as it included picnic cum farewell
came to a final stop and the luggage and all apparatus were removed. Some carried
logs, some buckets and others the apparatus needed for the experiments while
walking towards the picnic spot. After few hours, using the different apparatus,
experiments were performed and results were recorded as per obtained.
Later in the afternoon, the teachers took us to the Nartiang monoliths site
and to Nartiang Durga Temple. Nartiang Monoliths has also been called Jungle of
Monoliths.
We left from the place of visit and head back towards Shillong at around
5:30 PM.
It was a privilege to see the beautiful site and get to acknowledge the
lifestyle, culture and habits of the place.
TOPOGRAPHY
Nartiang is located in Jaintia Hills, Meghalaya. The climate there in
December is cold at night and warm during the day. Water sources are
rivers, streams, waterfalls, lakes, etc. The weather can also be humid during
the day.
The trees that grow are mostly tall tropical pine trees. There are also
few spruces of shrubs, herbs, grasses and bushes.
The region is blessed with beautiful scenery, grandeur plateaus and
warm pleasant weather.
QUANTITATIVE AND QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS OF
WATER SAMPLE
ABIOTIC COMPONENTS
Materials and Methods: The method for obtaining the results for chemical parameters like
dissolved Oxygen, Total Alkalinity, Total Hardness and Free CO2 were done by titration using
the required chemicals present in the department’s lab.
For the physical parameters, we used tools like Thermometer for obtaining the
temperature, Secchi disk for Turbidity and Universal Indicator for obtaining the pH.
Observation:
QUALITATIVE: Chemical Parameters
Tabulation and calculation for Dissolved oxygen:
Serial
no.
Volume
of sample
(ml)
Volume of titrant used (t)
Mean
Initial Final Difference
1
2
3
25 ml 0 0.4 0.4
0.5 25 ml 0.4 0.9 0.5
25 ml 0.9 1.7 0.6
CALCULATION: 𝐷𝑂 = ( 8×1000×𝑁
𝑉)𝑣
Where, V- volume of the sample (ml)
v- volume of titrant used (ml)
N- normality of the titrant
Therefore, DO= (8𝑋1000𝑋0.025
25) 0.5
= 4 mg/L
Tabulation and calculation for Total Alkalinity:
Serial
no.
Volume
of sample
(ml)
Volume of titrant used (t)
Mean
Initial Phenolphthalein Methyl
Orange
Difference
1
2
3
25 ml 0 0 4.8 4.8
4.9 25 ml 4.8 4.8 9.8 9.8
25 ml 9.8 9.8 14.6 14.6
CALCULATION: T.A = 𝑚𝑙 𝑜𝑓 𝑡𝑖𝑡𝑟𝑎𝑛𝑡×1000
𝑚𝑙 𝑜𝑓 𝑡ℎ𝑒 𝑠𝑎𝑚𝑝𝑙𝑒
= 196 mg/L
Tabulation and calculation for total hardness, in terms of CaCO3:
Serial
no.
Volume
of sample
(ml)
Volume of titrant used (t)
Mean
Initial Final Difference
1
2
3
25 ml 6 14 8
8.53
25 ml 14 22.8 8.8
25 ml 22.8 30.8 8.8
CALCULATION: T.H = 𝑚𝑙 𝑜𝑓 𝑡𝑖𝑡𝑟𝑎𝑛𝑡 ×1000
𝑚𝑙 𝑜𝑓 𝑠𝑎𝑚𝑝𝑙𝑒
= 341.2 mg/L
Tabulation and calculation for Free carbon dioxide (CO2):
Serial
no.
Volume
of sample
(ml)
Volume of titrant used (t)
Mean
Initial Final Difference
1
2
3
25 ml 0 0.2 0.2
0.13 25 ml 0.2 0.3 0.1
25 ml 0.3 0.4 0.1
CALCULATION: Free CO2 = 𝑚𝑙 𝑜𝑓 𝑡𝑖𝑡𝑟𝑎𝑛𝑡 ×1000
𝑚𝑙 𝑜𝑓 𝑠𝑎𝑚𝑝𝑙𝑒
= 0.13𝑋1000
25
= 5.2 mg/L
Physical parameters:
1. Water temperature: 16oC
2. Turbidity: 55.5 cm
3. pH: 9
BIOTIC COMPONENTS
QUALITATIVE: The list of plankton that were found to be present in the water sample are:
1. Cosmarium sp.
2. Staurastrum sp.
3. Scenedesmus sp.
4. Selenastrum sp.
5. Bosmina
6. Pinnularia sp.
7. Kirchneriella sp.
Staurastrum sp. Selenastrum sp.
Bosmina sp. Kirchneriella sp.
QUANTITATIVE: The quantitative study of plankton was done by using The Shannon-Weiner
index method that maybe represented by the formula-
H’= -∑ 𝑝𝑖 𝐼𝑛𝑅𝑖=1 𝑝𝑖
Where H’ is the Shannon-Wiener Index
Tabulation for quantitative study of plankton:
Serial no.
Species’ name
No. of
Individuals
(ni)/ml
ni/N or pi
Inni/N or In
pi
Pi X In pi
1 Cosmarium sp. 12 0.1348 -0.8703 -0.1173
2 Staurastrum sp. 1 0.0112 -1.9507 -0.02184
3 Scenedesmus sp. 10 0.1123 -0.9496 -0.2189
4 Bosmina sp. 1 0.0112 -1.9507 -0.02184
5 Kirchneriella sp. 2 0.0224 -1.6497 -0.0369
6 Selenastrum sp. 60 0.6741 -0.1712 -0.1154
7 Pinnularia sp. 3 0.0337 -1.4723 -0.0496
From the above values obtained, the result of Shannon-Weiner index was found to be 0.58178.
Result: On completion of the study, the results obtained were as follows:
Abiotic components-
1. Water temperature: 16oC
2. Turbidity: 55.5 cm
3. pH: 9
4. Dissolved Oxygen, DO: 4mg/L
5. Total alkalinity: 196 mg/L
6. Total hardness: 341.2 mg/L
7. Free CO2: 5.2 mg/L
Biotic Components: Shannon-Wiener Index: 0.58178.
Water collection sites: A pond in Nartiang.
DISCUSSION:
Abiotic components-
Water temperature: The temperature of the water sample was 16oC. This meant that the
weather of the studied site was cool corresponding to the month of the year, i.e. December. The
surface water temperature plays an important factor which influence the chemical and
biochemical characteristics of the water body.
Turbidity: High secchi depths correspond with low turbidity levels while low secchi depths are
associated with high level of suspended solids. The higher the turbidity levels, the less light that
can reach the lower levels of water which reduces plant productivity at the bottom of the water
body. Both organic and inorganic particles of all sizes can contribute to an increase in the
turbidity. From the experiment, turbidity was calculated to be 55.5 cm which means that there
was ow turbidity.
Dissolved Oxygen: Dissolved Oxygen in an aquatic ecosystem determines if or not
organisms will thrive in it. High concentration of Dissolved Oxygen can lead to disease called
‘gas bubble disease’. However, when dissolved oxygen levels drop below 5.0 mg/L the aquatic
life is put under stress and this stress increases with the decrease in dissolved oxygen.
pH: pH is useful in determining the alkalinity of the water. It shows whether or not the water is
viable for organisms to thrive. Higher pH indicates acidic conditions and low alkalinity indicates
basic conditions. However, the pH value of the studied water was found to be 9.
Total alkalinity: Alkalinity is the ability of water to resist change in pH. Above pH 8.3,
alkalinity is mostly in the form of carbonate (CO32-); below 8.3, alkalinity is present mostly as
bicarbonate (HCO3-). The value of alkalinity found in the experiment was 196mg/L.
Total Hardness: The value of hardness was 341.2 mg/L as CaCO3. Hard water is not
seriously harmful to human health. However, water with a high level of hardness could cause
serious problems in industrial settings.
Free CO2: The obtained value for free CO2 was 5.2 mg/L. Free CO2 of water may be affected
by the alkalinity and hardness. The amount of rainfall also affects the free CO2 content.
Biotic components: According to Shannon-Wiener index accounts for abundance and
evenness of species that are present. The proportion of species i relative to the total number of
species (pi) is calculated, and then multiplied by the natural logarithm of this proportion (lnpi).
The resulting product is summed across species, and multiplied by -1. Hence, the product
becomes a positive value from a negative one, i.e. H’= 0.58178.
DIFFERENT PARAMETERS OF SOIL
MATERIALS AND METHODS:
1) Determining of the pH:
1. The collected soil was dried, sieved and grinded using mortar and pestle.
2. 5ml of distilled water was taken in a test tube and 2g of the soil sample was added into
the test tube.
3. Barium sulphate (0.5g) was then added.
4. The test tube was shaken for 20 minutes.
5. After 20 minutes of wait, 5 drops of reagent pH/R2 was added and shaken for 30 seconds.
6. Keeping the test tube in standing position, let the soil settle till clear solution was
observed.
RESULT- 5.0
2) Determining Oxidiseable Organic Compound (OC)
1. Take a clean test tube and add 2g of soil.
2. Add 0.5g of OC/R1 reagent and mix.
3. 10ml of water was added and small spoonful reagent of OC/R2 was added and mixed
well.
4. 2ml of OC/R3 reagent was added drop wise. The time taken was noted.
5. The contents of the test tube were shaken intermittently for 5 minutes.
6. The test tube was then kept in standing position for 5 minutes.
7. The test strip was taken, dipped into the test tube and taken out immediately.
8. The colour was then checked with the colour chart.
RESULT- 0.750 to 1.00 (medium)
3) Determining the available Phosphate (P2O5)
1. Take a test tube and add 10ml of distilled water
2. Add one small spoonful of reagent P/R1 and 2-3 drops of reagent P/R2.
3. Add 5g of soil sample and shake for 3 minutes.
4. The solution is now filtered with the help of filter paper.
5. We now take a second test tube and add 2ml of filtered solution in the taken test tube.
6. 2ml of reagent P/R3 was taken, added and shaken carefully.
7. 3 drops of reagent P/R4 was then mixed into the solution.
8. 6ml of distilled water was taken, shaken and mixed well.
9. We wait for 4-5 minutes till blue colouration was seen.
10. The colour of the solution was then matched with the colour match chart.
RESULT- Absent (blank)
4) Determining the available Potassium (K2O) 1. Take 10ml of distilled water in a clean test tube.
2. One spoonful of reagent K/R1 and 5-6 drops of reagent K/R2 were added one following
the other respectively.
3. 5g of soil is mixed in the test tube. The test tube was closed with cork and shaken well for
1 minute.
4. The mixture was filtered with a filter paper.
5. A new test tube was then taken and 2ml of the filtered solution was added into it.
6. One spoonful (0.3g) of reagent K/R3 was added.
7. 2ml of reagent K/R4 was added and waited for 1 minute.
8. The solution was shaken very slowly.
9. The test tube was kept on wait for 3 minutes and was observed till yellow muddy colour
developed.
RESULT- last 2 lines visible, Medium
112 to 280 kg/ha as (K2O)
5) Determining the available Nitrate-Nitrogen (N)
1. We take a petri dish/watch glass.
2. Filtrate from the phosphate (1 drop) was put into the test tube.
3. 4 drops of reagent N/R1 was added into the filtrate.
4. We wait for 2.5 minutes till a blue colour developed.
5. The colour intensity of the test tube was then compared with the colour match chart.
RESULT- Very low to about 0.4
6) Determining the Ammoniacal-Nitrogen (N)
1. A petri dish/ watch glass was taken
2. 4 drops of filtrate obtained from the available phosphate was added.
3. 1 drop of reagent AN/R1 was added and following it we add 1 drop of reagent AN/R2.
4. We waited for 1 minute and observed until a brown colour with the colour match chart.
RESULT- Low to about 15
7) Moisture content: MATERIALS AND METHODS: Using a calibrator, paper boat
and wet soil, the weight of the soil was measured and kept in an oven for around 20
minutes. The soil which is now dry is removed and measured and the following were
found-
OBSERVATION:
Soil Downstream-
Weight of the paper boat = 0.000 g
Weight of the moist soil, a = 9.022 g
Weight of the dry soil, b = 8.016 g
Result - Moisture content (a-b) = 9.022 - 8.016
= 1.006 g
Soil Upstream-
Weight of the paper boat = 0.000 g
Weight of the moist soil, a = 7.327 g
Weight of the dry soil, b = 4.866 g
Result - Moisture content (a-b) = 7.327 – 4.866
= 2.461 g
RESULT: The following results were found on completion of the experiment for all soil
pararemeters:
1. pH: 5.0
2. Organic Compound: 0.750 to 1.00 (medium – high)
3. Phosphate (P2O5): Absent (blank)
4. Potassium (K2O): last two lines visible, medium; 112 to 280 kg/ha as (K2O)
5. Nitrate-Nitrogen (N): Very low to about 0.4
6. Ammoniacal-Nitrogen (N): Low to about 15
7. Moisture content:
a. Upstream- 2.461 g
b. Downstream- 1.006 g
(a)
(b)
Study sites: Site for collection of soil sample a-students collecting soil & b-
thermometer dipped into the soil.
DISCUSSION:
pH: pH plays an important role in regulating the growth of plants. A small change can
even mean a drastic change in the plants that grow. This is because pH scale is logarithmic and
not arithmetic. A balanced pH for plant growth is 6-6.8 which is slightly acidic.
Organic Compound: It consists of plant and animal residues at various stages of
decomposition. The value obtained in the experiment was 0.750-1.00, which is medium to high.
Phosphate: Phosphorus is associated with complex energy transformation in the plant.
Phosphorus in lack will lead to decline in root growth of plants, maturity, tiller and winter
hardiness. The value of phosphorus in the experimented soil was absent which is the reason for
the soil being barren. However, this can be catered to by adding a P-type fertilizer.
Potassium: The available potassium in the soil experimented was 112 to 280 kg/ha as
(K2O). Potassium helps plant tissues in movement of water, nutrients and carbohydrates.
Potassium is also involved with enzyme activation, protein, starch and Adenosine Triphosphate
(ATP) production. Potassium also helps plants fight against diseases.
Nitrogen-Nitrate: The nitrogen-nitrate found to contain in the soil was from very low
to 0.4. Nitrate (NO3- ) is a naturally occurring form of nitrogen in soil. It is created when
nitrification occurs. Climate has a considerable effect on the amount of nitrate in soil. Wet, cold
and acidic soils contain lesser levels of nitrate.
Ammoniacal-Nitrogen: The acquired result after the experiment was from low to
about 15. Ammonium when present in excess can he harmful to the soil. It is the basic building
block of commercial nitrogen fertilizers. In the growing need for food in the present day-to-day
life, it is valid that ammonia production should be increased to help improve soil quality.
Moisture content: Moisture content is the bearing capacity of soil to hold water. It is
used to determine the state of the soil. It is the ratio of the weight of water to the weight of the
solids in a given mass of soil. In the experiment, two soil samples taken, i.e. upstream and
downstream had different moisture contents. The soil upstream had more moisture than the soil
upstream as it is located in a shaded area unlike the downstream which lay exposed to direct
sunlight.
CONCLUSION
The trip to Nartiang was a successful one that was well guided, toured and enjoyed by all.
The teachers had been very supportive and caring all throughout the way. This extraordinary trip,
a three-in-one trip did help me and others gain much knowledge and expanded our field of
experience.
On the way back home, we all came home with our minds filled with knowledge and our
bodies fatigue from all the work we did that day.
It was and truly will be a blessing to get the chance to go and visit the grandeur beautiful
site again and that more students should be encouraged to visit it.
(Last Annual Batch III Year) Dept. of Zoology, St. Anthony’s College, Shillong
Picture captured on: 3rd December 2016
Location: Nartiang, Jaintia Hills, Meghalaya
REFERENCES
1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water#Aquatic_life_forms
2. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soil
3. https://www.nrcs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_DOCUMENTS/nrcs142p2_053254.pdf
4. http://www.extension.umn.edu/agriculture/nutrient-management/phosphorus/the-nature-
of-phosphorus/#quality
5. Work book on Limnology by A.D. Adoni
6. Self-testing kit.
7. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diversity_index
8. http://www.jonathangreen.com/importance-soil-ph.html
9. http://passel.unl.edu/pages/informationmodule.php?idinformationmodule=1130447043&t
opicorder=2
10. http://www.extension.umn.edu/agriculture/nutrient-management/potassium/potassium-
for-crop-production/
11. http://homeguides.sfgate.com/normal-soil-nitrate-levels-80102.html
12. https://www.ctahr.hawaii.edu/mauisoil/c_nutrients01.aspx
13. http://www.tiem.utk.edu/~gross/bioed/bealsmodules/shannonDI.html
Physics Student's Seminar
Pi Day Celebration by Mathematics Department
Biotech Study Tour 2016
Biotech Study Tour 2019
Canon Workshop By Media Department
Media Northeast Archive Summit 2019
Physics students’ Seminar 2020
Student’s Internship Physics
World Environment Day Department of Botany
Department of Botany –World Environment Day -2020
ST ANTHONY’S COLLEGE (A Don Bosco Institution)
SHILLONG 793 001 MEGHALAYA - INDIA NAAC Re-Accredited with ‘A’
College with Potential for Excellence (awarded by UGC)
Declaration:
I hereby declare that the details and information given above are complete
and true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
