Academic Calendar for 2020-21 Faculty: FLAHS Programme: B.Sc

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Academic Calendar for 2020-21 Faculty: FLAHS Programme: B.Sc Academic Calendar for 2020-21 Faculty: FLAHS Programme: B.Sc. (Hons) BT/FPT/MRIT/DTT/OTT/CCT/Opto Semester: 3, 5 and 2, 4, 6 Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su Wk 2-Oct-Holiday [Gandhi Jayanti] 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1 Teaching and Learning, Assessment Registration for Semesters 3 and 5 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 2 Teaching and Learning, Assessment Oct-2020 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 3 Teaching and Learning, Assessment 26 27 28 29 30 31 Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su 4 Teaching and Learning, Assessment 26 Oct-Holiday [Vijayadashami] 30 Oct-[Eid milaad] 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 5 Teaching and Learning, Assessment 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 6 Teaching and Learning, Assessment Nov-2020 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 7 Teaching and Learning, Assessment 16 Nov-Holiday [Balipadyami) 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 8 Teaching and Learning, Assessment 23-28 Nov: Mid Term Test 30 Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su 9 Teaching and Learning, Assessment 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 10 Teaching and Learning, Assessment 12 Dec: Service to society 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 11 Teaching and Learning, Assessment SSCM Dec-2020 26 Dec: Last day for Submission of 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 12 Teaching and Learning, Assessment Assignment 28 29 30 31 Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su 13 Teaching and Learning, Assessment 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 14 Teaching and Learning, Assessment 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 15 Teaching and Learning, Assessment 14th Jan-Holiday[Makar sankranti] Jan-2021 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 16 Teaching and Learning, Assessment 23 Jan: Athletic Meet 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 17 Study Holidays 26 Jan-Holiday [Republic Day] Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 18 Semester End Examinations 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 19 Semester End Examinations Feb-2021 15 12 13 14 15 16 21 20 Semester End Examinations 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 21 Semester End Examinations Feb 27: National Science Day Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 22 Vacation 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 23 Vacation 11 March: Holiday [Maha Shivaratri] 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 24 Vacation Mar-2021 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 25 Vacation Registration for Semesters 2, 4, 6 29 30 31 29 Mar-Holiday [Holi] Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su 26 Vacation 2-Apr-Holiday [Good Friday] 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 27 Teaching and Learning, Assessment 5th April Commencement of Classes 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 28 Teaching and Learning, Assessment 13-Apr-Holiday [Chandramana Ugadi] Apr-2021 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 29 Teaching and Learning, Assessment 26 27 28 29 30 Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su 30 Teaching and Learning, Assessment 1-May-Holiday [May Day] 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 31 Teaching and Learning, Assessment 10-15 May: Mid Term test 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 32 Teaching and Learning, Assessment 14-May-Holiday [Kutub-e-ramzan] May-2021 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 33 Teaching and Learning, Assessment 29 May: Last day for Submission of 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 34 Teaching and Learning, Assessment Assignment 31 Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su 35 Teaching and Learning, Assessment 1 2 3 4 5 6 June 4,5- Akaira 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 36 Teaching and Learning, Assessment 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 37 Teaching and Learning, Assessment Jun-2021 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 38 Teaching and Learning, Assessment SSCM 28 29 30 Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su 39 Teaching and Learning, Assessment 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 40 Teaching and Learning, Assessment 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 41 Teaching and Learning, Assessment Jul-2021 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 42 Teaching and Learning, Assessment 21 july-Holiday [Bakrid] 26 27 28 29 30 31 Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su 43 Study Holidays Issue of Hall Tickets for SEE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 44 Semester End Examinations 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 45 Semester End Examinations 15 Aug- Independence day 20 Aug-2021 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 46 Semester End Examinations Aug-Holiday [Shri Varamahalakshmi Vratam] 23 24 25 26 17 28 29 47 Semester End Examinations 30 31 Registration for Summer Semester Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su 48 (wherever applicaple) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 49 Teaching and Learning, Assessment 10-Sep-Holiday [Ganesha Festival] 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 50 Teaching and Learning, Assessment Term Test, Submission of Assignment Sep-2021 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 51 Summer Semester End Examinations 27 28 29 30 52 Summer Semester End Examinations All academic engagement shall be in online mode until further notice.
Recommended publications
  • Sacred-Profane Waters and the Dialectics of Everyday Religion
    HIMALAYA, the Journal of the Association for Nepal and Himalayan Studies Volume 36 Number 2 Article 11 December 2016 Beyond Contradiction: Sacred-Profane Waters and the Dialectics of Everyday Religion Georgina Drew University of Adelaide, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.macalester.edu/himalaya Recommended Citation Drew, Georgina. 2016. Beyond Contradiction: Sacred-Profane Waters and the Dialectics of Everyday Religion. HIMALAYA 36(2). Available at: https://digitalcommons.macalester.edu/himalaya/vol36/iss2/11 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License. This Research Article is brought to you for free and open access by the DigitalCommons@Macalester College at DigitalCommons@Macalester College. It has been accepted for inclusion in HIMALAYA, the Journal of the Association for Nepal and Himalayan Studies by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Macalester College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Beyond Contradiction: Sacred-Profane Waters and the Dialectics of Everyday Religion Acknowledgements I offer heartfelt thanks to Mr. Jayhari Srivastava, a lifelong Uttarkashi resident, who served as an assistant for the fieldwork outlined in this article and for portions of my PhD research from 2008-2009. His input and expertise was invaluable. I also extend my gratitude for funding from the Henry Luce Foundation and the Provost Office of The New School. Finally, I offer my sincere appreciation to Thomas J. Mathew, who provided comments
    [Show full text]
  • Calendar 2021 Employee Diversity and Inclusion
    Equality, Diversity and Inclusion Calendar 2021 Employee Diversity and Inclusion Here at the IET, we are dedicated to demonstrating our Our first multi-year Equality, Diversity and Inclusion commitment to equality, diversity and inclusion (EDI), Strategy launched in October 2019. The strategy and advocating inclusivity in engineering is a crucial validates our efforts to embed EDI throughout the element to addressing the skills shortage that currently institution and shows that our efforts are joined up threatens UK engineering industry and enables us to and are fundamental to us achieving wider change. represent the global membership base in which we serve. This approach supports equal and professional Adopting methods that enable us to recruit from all opportunity for all. We recognise the importance of sections of society allows us to widen the talent pool, promoting equal opportunities for all and ensuring that inspire a broader range of individuals and show that all processes across the organisation are inclusive. engineering is for everybody. As one of the largest PEIs in the world; we have This calendar for 2021 highlights major key dates and a duty to promote engineering to everybody and religious holidays that we as an institution celebrate. encourage organisations to do more around promoting The calendar also outlines our many events that happen the importance of embracing equality, diversity and throughout the year that we hope to welcome many of inclusion. It is important that we demonstrate that we you to. are a welcoming and inclusive engineering institution where everybody has an equal opportunity to succeed. Equality, Diversity and Inclusion January This month can also be referred to as Dry January.
    [Show full text]
  • The Indian Luni-Solar Calendar and the Concept of Adhik-Maas
    Volume -3, Issue-3, July 2013 The Indian Luni-Solar Calendar and the giving rise to alternative periods of light and darkness. All human and animal life has evolved accordingly, Concept of Adhik-Maas (Extra-Month) keeping awake during the day-light but sleeping through the dark nights. Even plants follow a daily rhythm. Of Introduction: course some crafty beings have turned nocturnal to take The Hindu calendar is basically a lunar calendar and is advantage of the darkness, e.g., the beasts of prey, blood– based on the cycles of the Moon. In a purely lunar sucker mosquitoes, thieves and burglars, and of course calendar - like the Islamic calendar - months move astronomers. forward by about 11 days every solar year. But the Hindu calendar, which is actually luni-solar, tries to fit together The next natural clock in terms of importance is the the cycle of lunar months and the solar year in a single revolution of the Earth around the Sun. Early humans framework, by adding adhik-maas every 2-3 years. The noticed that over a certain period of time, the seasons concept of Adhik-Maas is unique to the traditional Hindu changed, following a fixed pattern. Near the tropics - for lunar calendars. For example, in 2012 calendar, there instance, over most of India - the hot summer gives way were 13 months with an Adhik-Maas falling between to rain, which in turn is followed by a cool winter. th th August 18 and September 16 . Further away from the equator, there were four distinct seasons - spring, summer, autumn, winter.
    [Show full text]
  • PONGAL and Makar Sankranti- Book for Kids
    Written by Srividya Vishwanathan for itsallaboutkidsplay.com Story of Pongal/Makar Sankranti www.itsallaboutkidsplay.com Pongal is a harvest festival celebrated in southern part of India. It is known as Makar Sankranti in other parts of India. India is an agricultural land. Pongal/ Makar Sankranti is a thanksgiving festival, thanking nature and deities for the bountiful produce. The 4 days of PONGAL include This festival is celebrated for 4 days in 1. Bhogi Pongal month of January. Rice, pulses, 2. Thai Pongal turmeric, and sugarcane are harvested 3. Mattu Pongal during this time. 4. Kannu Pongal Story of Pongal/Makar Sankranti www.itsallaboutkidsplay.com \ Day 1 - Bhogi Pongal This day is celebrated thank the rain god Indira. People thank him for the proper rain which resulted in abundant crops. Another ritual performed is burning of unnecessary household items in a bonfire. Household is cleaned in preparation of the main day of Pongal. Story of Pongal/Makar Sankranti www.itsallaboutkidsplay.com Praying to sun god Sweet Pongal Salted Pongal Day 2 - Thai Pongal This day is celebrated to thank the sun god. In Tamil the word “Pongal “means “Overflowing” signifying abundance and prosperity. Kolam Traditional prasad of rice cooked in milk is prepared. Sweet and Salt versions of Pongal are made. Traditionally Pongal is cooked in earthen cookware. Kolam/Rangoli are drawn in front of household. Pongal being cooked in earthen pot Story of Pongal/Makar Sankranti www.itsallaboutkidsplay.com Day 3- Mattu Pongal This 3rd Day of Pongal is dedicated to cows. Cows help a lot in farming and are treated as a holy animal.
    [Show full text]
  • What Do You Know About Hinduism?
    UWS An Inclusive Community UWS Multifaith Chaplaincy September 2008 What do you know about Hinduism? Followers of the teachings of the Vedas are called Hindus. Hindu staff and students form a substantial part of the UWS community. Acknowledging and respecting Hindu identities at UWS therefore requires, in part, a basic understanding of what Hinduism and being a Hindu is about. About Hinduism Hinduism originated and developed in India over the last 3,000-3,500 years. It is the majority religion in India. Hindus believe in one Supreme God who manifests him/herself in many different forms. Some of these include Krishna, Durga, Ganesh, Sakti (Devi), Vishnu, Surya, Siva and Skanda (Murugan). Hindus believe: • in the Vedas (scriptures) • there is one Supreme God who is the creator of the universe • in reincarnation • that everyone creates their own destiny (karma) There are four major Hindu denominations classified according to their respective focus of worship. Vaishnavism Vaishnavism worship Vishnu and his incarnations, particularly Krishna and Rama, as the Supreme God. Saivism Saivites worship Siva (also spelt Shiva) as the Supreme God. Shaktism Shaktas worship God as the Shakti, Sri Devi or the Divine Mother in her many forms. Hindu Dress Code Traditional Hindu women wear the sari. Traditional male Hindus wear the Smartism white cotton dhoti. Smarta Hindus view the different manifestations of God as equivalent. They accept all major Hindu gods and are commonly known as liberal or Women in particular may wear a dot (tilak) of turmeric powder or other non-sectarian. coloured substance on their foreheads as a symbol of their religion.
    [Show full text]
  • Festivals of India
    2016 Festivals of India Supplement REFLECTIONS A Hindu Cultural Center of Albany Hindu Temple Society’s Newsletter devoted to the Capital District’s Indian-American community particularly its seniors Festivals of Indias Supplement Editorial: Indian Heritage Awareness for and Through Our Children By Ram Chugh, Ph.D. A large number of children and adults participate in these activities. Through such engagement the younger Namaste. At the outset, I express my generation becomes aware of our rich heritage, and adults deep gratitude to Dr. Sastri Sreepada themselves begin to further understand the nuances and for spearheading this initiative to significance of our culture and religious practices. encourage young boys and girls from Indian families to write short essays on To encourage such engagement, the HCC Newsletter festivals of India. I thank our 14 young Reflections will publish short articles written by our young writers for their time and effort, and Indian-American students on various aspects of our religion their parents for their support. I also and culture. This Festivals of India supplement is our first such thank Vijay Oruganti and Kodi Kothandan who formatted issue. and designed this Supplement. We plan to publish one more supplement later this year. To Our Albany area Indian community regularly celebrates encourage greater participation for the next issue, we will be the festivals captured in the essays. This is heartening seeking articles on three themes. We will announce these because our festivals are a key vehicle for preserving our themes and submission guidelines through the Hindu Temple culture, values, and traditions. Nevertheless, members of and the Cultural Center bulletin.
    [Show full text]
  • Many Festivals During Makar Sankranti
    Makar Sankranti 130119/2448 The Many Festivals That India Celebrates During Makar Sankranti Jawhar Sircar The Ananda Bazar Patrika, 13 Jan 2019 When we see or hear of millions taking their holy dips in the cold, windy Ganga during Makar Sankranti — either at Prayag or at Sagar, all we can do is to admire their faith and determination. Similarly, when we see how different Indians celebrate so many festivals — Bhogai Bihu, Bhogi, Lohri, Makar Sankaranti, Poush Sankaranti, Pongal — during this Sankranti period we are reminded immediately of how 'unity’ in India operates actually through its ‘diversity'. This phrase was popularised by Jawaharlal Nehru to describe the complex state of equilibrium between the Indian nation and its many linguistic, religious or even cultural constituents. Most of us do not seek any further proof of this ‘unity in diversity’ concept, but if we did look for evidence, all one has to do is to observe any one of the many pan-Indian celebrations. They do retain a lot of their own historic regional differences and yet converge on a fixed date or period in tandem with the rest of India. Our new year, for instance, is not celebrated on one common day but on a range of dates that are usually in mid- April, around the first day of Vaisakh, though the official Saka calendar begins almost one month before. To gather for evidence of these phenomena, one has literally to struggle with sparse nuggets of facts that our religious history and folklore weave in through tales. The rest has to be gleaned through anthropological analysis of tales that have to considered more as 'allegorical' than factual.
    [Show full text]
  • Makar Sankranti14 Th, Thai Pongal (14Th) Jan 2021
    Makar Sankranti 14 th , Thai Pongal (14 th ) Jan 2021 Makar means Capricorn and Sankranti is transition. Sankranti also means to go from one place to another place (to change direction). It also means one meets another. There is a Sankranti every month when the sun passes from one sign of the zodiac to the next. There are twelve signs of the zodiac, and thus there are twelve sankranti©s as well. Each of these sankranti©s has its own relative importance but two of these are more important - the Mesh (Aries) Sankranti and the most important, the Makar (Capricorn) Sankranti. Transition of the Sun from Sagittarius to Capricorn, during the winter solstice in the northern hemisphere is known as Makar Sankranti. From this day begins the six-month long Uttarayana, considered very auspicious for attaining higher worlds hereafter. While the traditional Indian Calendar is basically based on lunar positions, but Sankranti is a solar event, so while dates of all festivals keep changing, the English calendar date of Makar Sankranti is always same, 14th January. Makar Sankranti is celebrated in the Hindu calendar month of Magha. There is another significance of this day, after this day the days start becoming longer & warmer, and thus the chill of winter in on decline. To Hindus, the sun stands for knowledge, spiritual light and wisdom. Makar Sankranti signifies that we should turn away from the darkness of delusion in which we live, and begin to joyously let the light within us shine brighter and brighter. We should gradually begin to grow in purity, wisdom, and knowledge, even as the sun does from this day.
    [Show full text]
  • Religious Holy Days and Days of Significance Calendar
    RELIGIOUS OR CREED-BASED HOLY DAYS AND DAYS OF SIGNIFICANCE CALENDAR 2021–2022 The dates listed below are the faith days of particular significance for students and employees who are members of the major faith communities in our District as identified through consultation with local community organizations. Where possible, the District will consider Religious Holy Days and Days of Significance when scheduling programs and events. The District will refrain from holding events involving parents/guardians on religious holy days. Student absences on days of religious observance will be marked as “G” (grant) days, regardless of whether or not the day(s) of observance is noted in the procedure. Note: * Tentative dates subject to the sighting of the moon each month ** Local or regional customs may use a variation of this date. Faith Holy Day(s) or Days of Significance Date Indigenous National Day for Truth and Reconciliation September 30, 2021 (Orange Shirt Day) Nunatsiavut Day December 1, 2021 Louis Riel Day February 21, 2022 National Indigenous Peoples Day June 21, 2022 Bahá’i Birth of Baha’u’llah November 7, 2021 All Bahá’i holy days Naw Ruz March 20, 2022 commence on the preceding Ridvan (12-day Festival) April 20 - May 1, 2022 evening at sunset. Buddhist Chinese, Vietnamese, Korean New Year February 1, 2022 Magha Puja Day ** February 16, 2022 Wesak/Vesak** May 6, 2022 Christian (Orthodox) Christmas – Feast of the Nativity January 7, 2022 Holy Friday April 22, 2022 Orthodox Easter April 24, 2022 Christian Christmas December 25, 2021 Ash Wednesday March 2, 2022 Good Friday April 15, 2022 Easter April 17, 2022 Hindu Dussehra (Vijayadashmi) October 11–15, 2021 Diwali Festival ** November 4, 2021 Makar Sankranti January 14, 2022 Islam Eid-al-Fitr* **(3 days Holy Day) May 3–5, 2022 All Islamic holy days Eid-al-Adha* ** (4 days Holy Day) July 10–12, 2022 commence on the preceding Ashura * ** August 8, 2022 evening at sunset.
    [Show full text]
  • NJ State List of Religious Holidays
    Adoption Resolution May 5, 2021 RESOLUTION The List of Religious Holidays Permitting Student Absence from School WHEREAS, according to N.J.S.A. 18A:36-14 through 16 and N.J.A.C. 6A:32-8.3(j), regarding student absence from school because of religious holidays, the Commissioner of Education, with the approval of the State Board of Education, is charged with the responsibility of prescribing such rules and regulations as may be necessary to carry out the purpose of the law; and WHEREAS, the law provides that: 1. Any student absent from school because of a religious holiday may not be deprived of any award or of eligibility or opportunity to compete for any award because of such absence; 2. Students who miss a test or examination because of absence on a religious holiday must be given the right to take an alternate test or examination; 3. To be entitled to the privileges set forth above, the student must present a written excuse signed by a parent or person standing in place of a parent; 4. Any absence because of a religious holiday must be recorded in the school register or in any group or class attendance record as an excused absence; 5. Such absence must not be recorded on any transcript or application or employment form or on any similar form; and 6. The Commissioner, with the approval of the State Board of Education, is required to: (a) prescribe such rules and regulations as may be necessary to carry out the purposes of this act; and (b) prepare a list of religious holidays on which it shall be mandatory to excuse a student.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020-2021 Religious and Cultural Observances
    1 SEPTEMBER 2020 September 15– October 15 NATIONAL HISPANIC HERITAGE MONTH Celebrates the contributions, heritage and culture of Hispanic and Latino Americans. September 17 CONSTITUTION DAY AND CITIZENSHIP DAY - Commemorates the ratification of the United States Constitution in 1787. Also honors all who have become U.S. citizens. September 18(evening)– 20 ROSH HASHANAH • Jewish Beginning of the Jewish New Year and first of the High Holy Days, which marks the beginning of a ten-day period of penitence and spiritual renewal. September 27(evening)-28 YOM KIPPUR • Jewish The “Day of Atonement” marks the end of the Ten Days of Penitence that begin with Rosh Hashanah. October 2020 LGBT HISTORY MONTH - Marks and celebrates the lives and achievements of lesbian, gay bisexual and transgender people in the United States. October 2(evening)–9 SUKKOT • Jewish - The week-long “Feast of Booths” commemorates the 40-year wandering of the Israelites in the desert on the way to the Promised Land. October 8 DUSSEHRA/DASERA • Hindu - Anniversary of the day when Rama killed the evil demon Ravana. Also known as Durga Puja, which celebrates the goddess Durga October 9(evening)-11 SHEMINI ATZERET • Jewish “The Eighth (Day) of Assembly” is observed on the day immediately following Sukkot. October 10(evening)-11 SIMCHAT TORAH • Jewish “Rejoicing in the Torah” celebrates the conclusion of the public reading of the Pentateuch and its beginning anew. October 12 INDIGENOUS PEOPLE’S DAY- Celebrates and honors Native American history and culture. October 17–25 NAVARATRI • HindU - Nine-day festival celebrating the triumph of good over evil.
    [Show full text]
  • Holiday Calendar 2021 Rough Draft
    Holidays and Observances, 2021 For Use By New Jersey Libraries Made by Allison Massey and Jeff Cupo Table of Contents A Note on the Compilation…………………………………………………………………….2 Calendar, Chronological……………….…………………………………………………..…..6 Calendar, By Group…………………………………………………………………………...16 Ancestries……………………………………………………....……………………..16 Religion……………………………………………………………………………….18 Socio-economic……………………………………………………………………….20 Library……………………………………...…………………………………….…...21 Sources………………………………………………………………………………....……..22 1 A Note on the Compilation This listing of holidays and observances is intended to represent New Jersey’s diverse population, yet not have so much information that it’s unwieldy. It needed to be inclusive, yet practical. As such, determinations needed to be made on whose holidays and observances were put on the calendar, and whose were not. With regards to people’s ancestry, groups that made up 0.85% of the New Jersey population (approximately 75,000 people) and higher, according to Census data, were chosen. Ultimately, the cut-off needed to be made somewhere, and while a round 1.0% seemed a good fit at first, there were too many ancestries with slightly less than that. 0.85% was significantly higher than any of the next population percentages, and so it made a satisfactory threshold. There are 20 ancestries with populations above 75,000, and in total they make up 58.6% of the New Jersey population. In terms of New Jersey’s religious landscape, the population is 67% Christian, 18% Unaffiliated (“Nones”), and 12% Jewish, Muslim, Buddhist, and Hindu. These six religious affiliations, which add up to 97% of the NJ population, were chosen for the calendar. 2% of the state is made up of other religions and faiths, but good data on those is lacking.
    [Show full text]