Establishment of New Universities at TIRUeHIRAPALLI & COIMBATORE
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NIEPA DC m n r m m D02406 e
, >. National Systems UMl^ Nation;!! Institute of Educa^m^ PliBnin? rnd Aministratian JSr.B.8riA'..t..ijli4l»)yrfcNtwDeW4iaWi D O C .^ Q m . CONTENTS
’ara No Page No
1 . Int roduction 1
2 . State Policy on Higher Education 2
3. Coimbatore University 4
4. Tirucliirapalli University 10
5. The Organisational Pattern, Staff and require’Tents 12
6 . Concluding Remarks 15
Appendix I Number of colleges paroposed to be affiliated to the New Universities 16
Appendix II Proposed Administrp;tive Staff pattern for the two Universities 37
Appendix II I Existing Acadenic Staff Strength and Proposed Strength 38 1 . INTROnJCTION
Education at the University level has made steady progress in Tamil Nadu over the past 125 years* Of the five Universities functioning in Tamil Nadu at present two are of the affiliating type v i z ., the University of ?fe,dras at Madras and 1^5adurai KamieraJ University at ^5adurai. In addition to these two, the three other Universities functioning in the State are the Annaraalai University at Annamalai Nagar in South Arcot District, the Tamil Nadu Agri cultural University at Coimbatore confining its activities to Agriculture and Allied fields and the Perarignar Anna University of Technology at B/Iadras established in October 1978, also confines itself to Technical Education* These three Universities are unitaiy in character.
The University of Biadras established in the year 1857 should be looked upon as the MDther University for all tbe other Universities in the State • Inspite of the establishment of four other Universities, the University of ^d ra s continues to have under its rather extensive jurisdiction a large number of Institutions affiliated to it. The total number of students enrolled in the various institutions under Its jurisdictioii continues to be the biggest among the Universities in Tamil Nadu and perhaps in the Country itself. The jurisdiction of this University extends over 11 districts in the State and 167 Colleges.
It may be mentioned at the outset that sinc© Independence the number of Universities in India as a whole has increased from 18 to more than 118. But the number of Universities established in this State since Independence is only thac«e v i z ., Madurai Kamaraj University, Tamil Nadu Agricultural University and Perarignar Anna University of Technology. The number of affiliated colleges under the University of Madras far exceeds the minimm number of colleges recommerded to be affiliated to a University by the (Jajendragadkar Committee. This u m i e l ^ ch^acter of the University of Jfedras tells upon not only tlie administrative efficiency of the University but also of the academic attainments .2. of the students of the colleges, thereunder. In order to obviate this difficulty and also to put the University of I'fe.dras, on an efficient footing it has become imperative to transform the Post Graduate Centres at Ti rue hi rap alii and Coimbatore as full fledged Universities. The G-ajendragadkar Committee on the G-overnance of the Universities and colleges has recommended that Universities would do well to have a strong case of teaching departments with about 30 affiliated colleges. Having the recommendations of the Gajendragadkar Committee and those of Kothari Commission in view, it may well be gauged that the present size of the Madras Univer sity by no means lends itself for easy and eff icient administration.
2 . STAOIB POLICY ON HIGHS H BDUCITION
It will be highly relevant here, to mention the gist of State Policy on higher education for the period 1978“^3, which is as follows s' / ■; i . to transfer the Pre-University class (PUC) from the university governance and colleges to the school directorate so that higher ' education might concentrate on its tasks.
i i . to continue the policy of not opening new arts,science and commerce colleges so that the limited higher education resources are . not spread thinly.
iii. to ensure fuller use of existing higher v^.^ducation facilities through expanded correspondence education programmes and morning and evening colleges. .3.
iv. to adopt the qualitative imp rove me nt pro grammes suggested by the UG-0, including examination reform, improved teacher qualifications,curricular restructuration, extension, semesterisation, COSIP, GOSHTP and advanced centres programmes.
V . to relate professional education admissions to the manpower requirements as established by the State Planning Commission•
vi* to shift the centres of higher learning to rural areas in order to set right the imbalances in educational standards prevail ing in the Gountiy, and
vii# to make Madras University a viable institu tion by reducing its unwieldy area and number of affiliated colleges fjx>m 167 to
'To meet the objective of the higher education policy, i t i ‘=’- Vj imperative that two new Universities are established without any delay* These new Universities will be concentrating on three main fields of activity (1) teaching and preparation of man-power (2) research and (3) extension activitiesv- The conduct of classes with specialisation in new branches of knowledge on an inter-disciplinary basis may be entrusted to University Bepart- ments only. This wilJ. further lead to
1* the equal distribution of the institutions of higher learning throughout the State.
i i . it would also create opportunities for specialisation in places other than Madras and Madurai. .4.
iii. Faculties like laage,Ijinguistics,Inter national studies, ^%.nageTTient Sciences etc. also could be made available at Tiruchi and Coimbatore, in addition to a good Central Library, Computer Centre and I*ublication Unit and recording and transmission faci lities for correspondence courses.
iv. Education could be linked to the regional ’ needs and resources’ , like development of Ti rue hi rap alii Centre for oriental and ancient studies and of Coimbatore Centre, for studies connected with industrializa tion, urbanization, management sciences, demographic studies and so on, could take place •
V . Ill new Post Graduate Courses will be started only at the two new University campuses which will concentrate on ?ast- G-raduate teaching and research.
3 . COIWBATOBB UNIVERSITT
As far as Coimbatore University is concerned, we propose to take District of Coimbatore and % lg ir is as a Unit (Nilgiris was a part of Coimbatore District originally). This will bring about Colleges within its fold, which is quite a well defined number for a modem University . The main reasons that weigh with us for this approach are summarised below: .5.
i . This arrangement will bring 32 Colleges to the fold of CoimlDatore University, which is the ideally i*ecomraended number for any University. These colleges are so far remote firom the Head quarters of the Madras University that there is hardly any impact from the point of view of academic influence and administration. .
i i . The burden, will also be removed from Madras University.
iii. The closer supervision on the affiliated colleges will be possible leading to the higher standards in education.
Barai B;tas
i# The entire District of Coimbatore is very weH connected 1:^ Rail and Road transport. It is quite possible for arybody to come from ar(y part of Coimbatore and attend the classes in the University and go back to his village. Thus this arrangement will not only increase the mraber of rural students but also link the village and University and contribute to the retnoval of Rural uriDan imbalances and polarization. This will also lead to better integration between rural and urban area;s and provide more opportuni ties to lural students.
,£rll>.a?r Pj-aP
This has been the policy of Central Grovernraent to give impetus to education in hill areas and tribal areas. If a Univer sity is established in Coimbatoire the tribal population at .6.
M lgiris District would be immensely benefitted. It is a disheartening to note that as cornpared to 18,053 non schedulec! tribe College students in the SH;ate the number of triba,l students is only 232, They thus contribute only 0 ,01% of the student population. The number of graduates and professionally qualified people is almost negligible.
i . Keeping these facts in view Coimbatore University can open its doors to tribals in a big way. Fi»ee hostels for Girls and Boys belonging to Scheduled Tribes could be reserved. Thus ensuring minimm number of tribal students undertaking higher education.
ii. Intensified effort at tribal education will change the entire socio-economic complexion of the tribal area.
Industrialisation. I'fobilltv and Education
Coimbatore is one of the most advanced Industrial towns in the Countiy . It specialises in textile as well as textile machineiy# Apart from that, light and Heavy machinery, Electronic goods. Cement, Artificial gems, automobiles parts and chains and Chemicals are mamfaetured here. It also has foundries and mini steel plants. Ever increasing Industrial expansion has been creating job opportunities as well as constant mobility into the City.
A great deal of experts at all levels are required in these industries. At the same time there is a great scope for management studies. .7.
i . The Coirribp.tore University could take up the task of manpower planning and meeting the talent req.uirements of the existing industrial complexeSo
i i . At the same time these veiy complexes could be utilised for imparting practical training to the students. iii^ Today about 305^ population in Ooimbatore cansists of industrial workers and establishing a Univer sity in an industrial town could certainly prove beneficial to the children coming from working class.
Iv. Students and Industry
To reduce the frustration among the students and simultaneously for preventing the student unrest, the Coimbatore University can provide a unique opportunity for inter*action between the students and industries.
a) J^art-titae, week end and vacation work can be made available to students and they could be nominally paid. This would give tl^m a sense of purpose.
b) The Students could be associated with the I'abour welfare projects under the auspices of National ^rvice i^heme.
c) With the help of industries short term vacational courses or^n be organised supple menting the regular i^llabus for the benefit of students.
d) extension work could be done iti industrial - areas.' ■ .8 .
.Jirfrasjtoicfayg
Coimbatore provides for a tremendous potential as well as a well defined infrastructure for a University of high repute (Appendix I . ) .
i . The District Coimbatore alone has about 28 Colleges and most of them are the product of private initiative. This number is largest in any District, which indicates amply that people are ready and waiting for welcoming the insti tutions of higher learning and ready to contri bute their mite. If basic requirements of a University are provided tbe rest would be done by the people themselves, The expansion and growth of University through peoples partici pation and contilbution would be automatic, which certainly deserves to be encouraged.
ii. The excellent specialised institutions of higher learning,well known throughout the Country like Avinashilingam Home Science College and College of Technology are already existing and could be given further impetus by the very presence of a University in Coimbatore* The specialised expertise and facilities existing in such institutions could be made available to other Colleges also. Autonomous Collets will be encouraged and more College could be given autonomous status as they improve beyond a certain norm* .9.
i i i , Sorne of the best Residential Schools in the Country are situated in Nilgiris. After the Schooling is over, a void is created for many students unless they are in a position to disperse to different parts of the Country. This gap can also be bridged by providing the avenues of qualitative higher learning at Coimbatore.
iv. A well qualified faculty is already available for starting a University.
V. A Post G-raduate Centre is in existence since 1973 offering following courses of studies.
a) Chemistry b) Zoology c ) Physics d) Psychology e) Economics f) Botany g) Sociology h) Applied l%thematics i) Statistics
The Centre is at present functioning at its own premises recently constructed in the new campus at Vadavalli* This centre is autonomous in character and is being headed now by a full fledged director. This Centra is also engaged in research programmes leading to M.Phil. and Ph.D. Degrees,
So we propose that Coimbatore University may be formed on the above mentioned lines. This will be more or less In line with the TJGC concept as well, and could be construed as an extended form of unitary system. It will be compact and have .10. direct dealings on post-gradua.te and research activities. Thi:; form will be extremely suitable, keeping in view the historic development of Golleges within ^%dras Uraversity and the needs and resources of the area and its inhabitants.
4, TIRUCHIRAPAHil UNIVERSITY
i . Tiruchirapalli has always been a centre of learning and culture. It has a number of highly reputed Arts and Science Colleges (One of them St.Joseph's College is as old as the University of ^%dras) and the Regional Engineering College which is well known all over the Country.
i i . Already a post graduate centre is functioning from 1963. It has to its credit the following six departments that are fully staffed and well equipped.
a) Economics b) l^fethematics c) English d) Physics e ) Chemistry f ) Botany
The Centre at present headed by a Director and enjoys autonomous status and is engaged in imparting Post G-raduate Education as well as guiding research leading to M.Phil., and Ph.D. Degrees. .11. i i i . Tiruchi d.tiA specially Thanjavur has iDeen the seat of Tamil culture in all ages. Today also we find, buried# layer after layer, the entire town sites, temples, the monuments of immense Architectural, Cultural and Historical value. We also hpve famous Saraswathi l^%hal I i v . The University could also extend its patronage to visual and fine arts. Specially the art of Stone and wood carvings. Brass and ^anchloka Bronze sculptures,Thanjavur Miniature paintings and so on. These arts are almost on the verge of extinction and need be given recognition in the centres of higher learning. Thus a faculty of fine airts run by the University would be of immense service, to the cause of safe-guarding and promoting Indian Culture. .12. V. Type of University As far as Tiruchi is concerned we would prefer affiliataiy system. We would like to affiliate the Colleges in Tiruchi,Thanjavur and Pudukottai Districts to Tiruchi University following the Same pattern as Madras and Madurai University* This will bring about Colleges to its fold. These three districts are geographically,histo rically and culturally linked and form an unit in itself. These are also well connected with road and rail transport which will facilitate the close supervision of Colleges by the Univer sity. Establishment of an University at Tiruchi will meet the long felt aspirations of the people of the region# 5 , OROrAKLSATlOmOj PATTERN, STiOT AED HSQUIBBI^UTS. The proposed administrative staff for the two Univel*Sities at Tiruchirapalii and Coimbatore are furnished in Appendix I I • Proposed academic staff strength The existing as well as proposed academic staff strength are given in Appendix I I I . Area of Jurisdiction of the proposed New Universities The Districts to be covered by the New Universities and the number of colleges thereto are given below: .13. TIHJCHIRAPALLI UNIVERSITY Kumber of Colleges Tirucliirapalli 15 ThanJ avur 19 Pudukottai 4 Total 38 ^ COIB/EBATORE UNIVERSITY Coimbatore 27 Nilgiris 4 Total 31 Financial ComTnitments The additional cost that would be involved in the establishTiient of the New Universities at Ti rue hi rap alii and Coimbatore will be as follows: Tiruchirapalli Oolmbato re T5Tpees in lakhs). non-hscurhing a. Additional Buildings 15.00 20.00 b. Equipment for Reseaarch Departments 20.00 20.00 c.. Furniture for administrative, academic a,nd examination wings 10.00 10.00 Total 45.00 50.00 i^OUHHINa a. Administrative Staff salaries 11 .54 11.54 b* Academic staff salaries 7.95 7.75 c. Stationeries, contingencies, Chemicals etc. 20.00 20.00 d. Examination charges 21 .51 21.71 Total 61 .00 61.00 .14. The extent of land acquired and proposed to be acq.uired, buildings already constructed and proposed to be constructed at these Post-Grraduate Centres etc., are given below» Coirnbatore Tiruc hirapalli I* A, (i) Land already acquired 83 «99 Acres 4O Acres 165.00 Acres 750 r.cquirea (already earmarked) Coimbatore Tiruchirap alii (HUpees in lakhs) I, B. Buildings already constructed: (i) iiima-nities Block 6.21 12.52 (ii) Science Block 11 .25 4.57 (iii) I/ibraary Block 10.01 9.82 (iv) Hostel - 5*35 Total 27.47 32.26 C, Buildings and Equipments proposed: (i) Additional Buildings 20.00 15*00 (ii) Equipments for Research Departments 20.00 20.00 (iii) Furniture etc. 10.00 ' 10.00 Total 50.00 45-00 II .A, Expenditure on Staff plcademic) 7.75 7*95 (Existing and Proposed) B, Expenditure on administrative staff proposed 11-54 11-54 Total 19.29 19*49 OR 20,00 20.00 GR./13S1D TOTilL = 40.00 lakhs .15. 6 . COICHJDIM} Ha!/[AHK3, It is arnply evident that we do not want to have more Universities in the State rnerely to add to the statistics^ but due to a great need. We have already indicated that no new Colleges are proposed to he opened, so there is no expenditure going to take place on that account. It has also been indicated that Post 0-raduate Centres are already functioning at both the places with minimum infrastracture like Laboratories,Libraries, Buildings and so on, thus the additional requirement for estab lishing full fledged Universities will not be enormous. We have already spent about two croro^ of rupees on creating these facilities. State G-overnment would be prepai^d to meet all its requirements during the VI Plan period also. Most likely Central G-overnment would be approached only during the VII Plan period. This will lead to strengthening of Post G-raduate Centres, as well as to have additional facilities for Universalis ation of education like part-time courses, Correspondence course and s o on. We propose to have affiliating system for Tj^ruchi and Coimbatore University. Tiruchi will have a truely affiliated form but Coimbatore will in fact be extended form of City University. With these remarks we make a special request that the two Universities at Coimbatore a M Tiruchi may be sanctioned for the ^tate of Tamil Na,du at the earliest . APPENDICES ,16. i^PPENDIX I Student staff S.Mo, Name of the College Courses offered strength strength 1 2 3 4 5 CQBIB^TORE- DISTRICT 1978-79 i\RTS & SCIE’JMCE 1 , G .B.M, College , Pre-University Course Coimbatore B./i.Br.I. History B .S c .B r.I, Mathematics Br.II. Statistics B.Com .Dggree Course 595 27 2. Gr07eminent -^rts Pre-University College, Coimbatore Course B.A. History Br.II, Politics Br.IV. Economics Br,V. Geography Br.VII. Psychology Br« XII,English M, Sc. Br. I.Mathematics B r ,III. Physics Br,IV, Chemistry Br«V. Be-’ ^ny Br.VI. Zoology. B.Com. Begree Course M.ii. VII. English, M .Sc.B r.I. Br .Il.Pt^sics Br.IV, Chemistry Br.V. Botany Br.VI. Zoology 2098 110 3. Kongunadu iirts Pre-University Course and Science College, B.Sc.Br*!, Mathematics Coimbatore Br. II I . Physics Br.IV. Chemistry Br.VI, Zoology 671 41 .17. 4. Nirmala College Pre University Course Coimbatore B.i\. Br.I. History Br. IV.-iiconomics Br .XII .i'nglish Br.Y. Geography B.Sc .Br o I .Mathematics BraV. Botany Br.VI.Zoology. B.Com.Degree Course M. Sc. Br. I .Mathematics 1, 'S 68 5. P.S.G.College of Pre-University Course Arts and Science B. ;\, Br .IV^Economics Coim bat ore Br.VII,Psychology (Autonomous College) Br .XI .Sociology Br.XII.English Br.XVIII.Corporate Secretaryship B.Sc.Br. I.Mpthematics Br .II.Statistics Br.III.Physics Br .IV. Chemistry Br .V.Botany Br.VI.Zoology Br.XI.Bio-Chemistry B.Com. Degree Course, M. A. Br. I I . E'c on omics Social Worlc. Br. VII^ Tamil M ,^c .Br ,I .Mathematics II. Statistics Br. Ill. ^ysics Br .IV.Chemistry Bio-Chemistry M.Com. Degree Course M.Phil 2026 .18. 6. P.S.C.R.Krishjnammal Pre-University College for Vi/'omen, Course. Coimbatore B ,A ,B r. I,H istory Br .IV . Economics Br.XII.English. B.^c,Br.III.Physics Br.IV.Chemistry Br,V.Botany Br .1 .^“Mathematics B.Com.Degree Course M , A.Br , VII.English M. Sc .Br .V.Botany. 1078 84 7. Sri Avinashilingam Pre-University Home ooienee College Course. i’or Vi/omen, Coimbatore B. ii.Br.IV.Economics (autonomous College^ Br.VIII.Indian Music Br, iCiI, gl ish. B r .^II, Tamil B.Sc.Br.I.Mathem^ tics Br. IV.Chemistry Br, VI,Zoology Br^X.Home Science Br .Xi^ .I-Tutrition and I>iet. Br.XB.Child,Family and Social Welf are Br.XC.Pood Preserva tion . ■^r ,XD,Interior I^esign and Environment, Br .-XI. Bio-Chemistry. B.Com.Degree Course M , A, Br. Ill .Ec on omic s M.Sc 3r.I.Mathematics M.Sc.Br*lV-ii. Bio- Chemistry. M,Sc.Home Science. P,G.Diploma Course * M.Phil. 1874 138 *19. 8. Sri Ramakrishna Mission Pre-University Course Vidyaiaya ^rts College, B,i\,Br .XIV, Cooperation Coimbatore B.Sc .Dr. I.^‘Mathematics , Br.III.Physics. Br,IV.Chemistry B.Com.Degree Course. M .-A .Br .XV. Cooperation M.Sc.Br .1 .Mathematics .. Br.III.Physics. 852 68 9. Chikkaiah Naicker Pre-University Course College, Erode. B.i\,Br. I.History. Br.IV.Economics. B.Sc .Br. I.^'‘Mathematics . Br.III.Physics. Br, IV .Chemistry Br.VI,Zoology. B.Com.Degree Course. M.ii.Br. III.Economics 1944 89 10, Erode -^rts College, Pre-University Course Erode. B.i^ .Br .IV.iiconomics B.Sc. BrJMathematics B.Com. Degree Course 958 39 11 . Sri Vasavi College Pre-University Course Erode B.ii ,Br.I.History Br .IV.Econciiiicg M. Sc . Br. I .Mathema tics Br. Ill .Physics Br. IV • C he lui s try Br.Vj.Zoology. B.Com M.A, Br.I. History M. Com 1053 56 .20. 12. Vellalar College for Pre-University Course Women, Erode ,Br .I.History Coimbatore Dist, Br .XII .English B. Sc. Br. I .^'^athematics Br.VI.Zoology Br.V.Botany B.Com. Degree Course M .^. History 864 55 13. Gobi ^irts College Pre-University Course Karattadipalayam, B.x^ ,Br .IV.Economics Coimbatore District B.Sc .Br. I.i^^athematics Br. Ill.Physics, Br. IV . Chemis try. B.Com,Degree Course 998 49 14. Nallamuthu Goumder Pre-University Course Ivlahalimgcim College B.ii .Br.I.History. Pollachi, Br .IV.i'conomics Coimbatore l>ist. Br .XII ,1'nglish B.Sc .Br .1 .Mathematics Br.III.Physics Br.IV.Chemistry Br.V.Botany B.Com. Degree Course 1200 69 15. Chikkanna Coverrment Pre-University Course Arts College, B.ii.Br .1 .History. Tiruppur Br.XII.Tanil (Coimbatore Dist) Br.XII.Iinglish. B.Sc .Br.I .i^athematics B.Com. Degree Course, 10Q8 73 16, L.R.G. Naidu Pre-University Course Government Arts B.ii.Br.XII, Tamil College for Women, Br .1 ,iii story. Tiruppur, B.Sc, Br ,I .^'''Mathematics Coimbatore l>istrict Br,VI.Zoology, 230 37 • 21 . 1 f . G-overnment iirts Pre-University Course College (Ivlain) B .A . Br .IV.-licomoiiiics Udumalpet, B r .X I I , iinglisli Coimbatore ^istrict B,Sc .Br .1 .Mathematics B.Com.Degree Ciourse 676 42 18. G.V.G,Visalakshi Pre-University Course B. A. Br. I.H i story Di Br • IV.^:oonomics Coimbatore -District Br .X I I lish B.Sc .B r . I .i'^^athematics Br. IV.Chemistry 795 43 • .Vl.^oolcgy PRQggSSIONAL COLLgGJlS Mi'DICiiL COLLEGE I. Coimbatore Medical M.B,B* S. Course College jOoimbatore (Integrated) 658 274 E m m w R i m 1. Coimbatore Institute B.E.Civil of Technology, Mechanical Coimbatore I'lectrical & jl'lectronics Electronics Communication I’art-time B.E. Civil Mechanical iilectrical & lilectronics. M.E. Civil, Mec hanical ■lilectrical & iilectr onics. B.Sc.i^pplied Sciences B.Tech.in Chmical I'ngg. P .G . Dip.in 0|^p .research M.t.ingg. Maths. M.Tech 1 021 1 03 c22 2 . G-overnment College of ^.1. C iv il, Technology, Coimbatore Mechanical, Electrical, iilectronics & Conmunic at ion £'ngin eering Production £ngg M.£,\ Civil Mechanical Electrical Part-time Part-time M .E . 1088 114 3. College of Technology, Mechanical, Coimbatore • Electrical, ■filectronics & Communi cation, Electronics, Metallurgical Engineering Production Engg. B.Tech.Textile ‘^'|9hnology. B,Sc .iipp, Sciences, M,E. iDtructural Engg Mechanical, Electrical & Electronics* M.Tech.Textile technology M .Sc.“Applied Sciences. Ph.D. P.G-.Bip, in Industrial Engineering. P.Gr, Dip. in Industrial Design. M.B.^.. (Pull time and Part-time) 1583 116 .23. TR^.INING Government Training B.Ed., M.Ed. 117 13 College for Women, C oimbat ore 2. Sri jAvinashiiingam B.£d.,M.Ed., Teachers College for Diploma in Higher Vv ome n , C oim b at or e Education. 145 10 3. Sri Ramakrishna B.Ed.,M.Ed., Mission Vidyalaya Diploma in Higher Teachers College, li'du cation. Coimbatore M. Phil 137 12 PHYSICAL KDUCATIQN ' 1 . Sri Ramakrishna D.P.Ed. jM.P.E'd. , 88 Mission Vidyalaya Maruthi College of Physical Education Coimbatore . ORlI'NTAxi TITLE STITUTIQNS (Affiliated) 1. Sri Sathalingaswamigal B. L it. 107 Tamil Kalloori, Perur, Coimbatore NILSIRIS DISTRICT 1. Providence College, Pre-University Course Coonoor. B.A.Br.I. History. (l^ilgiris district) Br.IV Economics Br.Xil. English. B.bc.Br.I. Mathematics Br.V. Botany. 317 30 2. Government Arts Pre-University Course College, Ootacamund B. a . Br.IV. Economics (Nilgiris District) History Defence Studies Br. XII, Jinglish Br. XII. Tamil. .24 B.Sc.Br.I. Mathematics Br.III, Physics. Br. IV, Chemistry Br. V. Botany Br. VI. Zoology 1396 110 Jimerald Heights College Pre-University for '''/'omen, Ootacamund Course • (MIgiris District) B,a , Br.I.History Br. Xll.Inglisii B.Sc .Br . I j''iathematics Br. VI.Zoology 144 17 4. Defence Service Staff M.Sc ence 273 College, Wellington, Stu d ies. (Started from Nilglris • 1. 1.79) TIRUCHIE;.PALI.I DISTRICT 1. G-overnment -^rts Pre-University College, iiriyalur, Course. (Trichy Dist) B.ii.Br .1 .History Br. IV.Economics . B.Sc . Br .1 ."^athooiatics Br. V. Bo-tQY]y 680 72 2 . Government iirts College Pre Univ'^’’’sity Karvir (Tiruc% Bist) Course, B.ii. Br,I.History Br.V.Geography M. Sc. Botany B.Sc. Br.I .^'Mathematics Br.V. Botany B r . m . Physics Br.IV.Chemistry 649 83 3 . ilrignar Arma G-overnment Pre-Univ(3rsity Course ^rts Gollegp. Musiri B. A. Br. I.History (i'iruchy District) Br. IV . ii c on omic s, B.oc .Br .1 .i'^iathematics B.Com. Degree Course 435 63 .25. 4. Nehru Memoild College, Pre University Course Puthanampatti B.^.Br.IV., Economics (Tiruchy l^istrict) B.Sc .Br ,I .^^athempties Br.III.Physics Br.IV.Chemistry B. Com.Degree Course 748 41 Bishop Heber Colleges ^re-University Course Tiruchir apalli B,a , Br.I.History Br .IV^Ec onomics B.Sc,Br.I.Mathematics Br.III.Physics Br.IV^ Chemistry Br.VI.Zoology, M.Sg .Br ♦ I at hematics 1632 94 6 . Jamal Mohamed College, Pre University Tiruchir apalli. B.ii.Br.I. History Br. IV . JE'c on omic s Br.XII.English Br .XII .iirabic B.Sc . Br .1 .Mathematics Br. I I I . Physic s. Br. IV. Chemistry Br. V. Botany Br. VI. Zoology. B.Com. Degree Course. ii.A. Br .III .Economics Br.VII.English M.Sc.Bp.I.Mathematics B r .III. Physics Br.VI. Zoology, M. Com. Degree Course M. Phil 2500 145 T.oNational College, Pre-University Course Tiruchirapalli B.^^. Br.IV.Economics Br. XII. English. B.Sc.Br.I Mathematics Br. i l l ^Physics. Br .IV. * Chemistry Br. VII.Geology. .26. M. Com. Degree Course M,A, Br.III.iiconomics Br.VII. Tamil M.Sc,Br,I.Mathematics Br.III. Physics. 2028 97 8 . G-overranemt ^^rts Pre-University Course College , B.ii.Br, I.History Tiruchirapalli' Br .XVIII .Corporate *^ecretaryship B.Sc .Br.IV,Chemistry 183 30 9* Eeriyar E.V.R. College Pre-University Course Tiruchirapalli .I.H i story Br . I V . Ec on omi cs Br.V. Geography Br.-^II. English Br.XII. Tamil. B.Sc.Br ,I.Mathematics Br.Ill.Physics Br .IV.Chemistry Br.V, Botany Br.Vl,Zoology. B.Com.Degree Course M,A, Br.I^History. Br .VII .English M.Sc .Br .1 .Mathematics - M. Com. Degree Course 1618 170 10, St; Joseph’s College Pre-University Tiruchirapalli B.ii. Br.I. History (Autonomous College) Br.lV. Economics' Br.Xii. English B.Sc .Br .1 .Mathematics Br .III.P h y s ic s Br.lV. Chemistry B r. V . Bot any B.Com. Degree Course .27. M.i\ ,Br . I I I .Jicoinomics Br.VlI, i'nglish, M.Sc.Br. I.Mathematics Br.III. Physics Br.IV, Chemistry Br. V. Tot any .1892 r i 1 6 11. Urumu Dhanalakshmi Pre-University Course College, , B,A .Br .IV.iiconomics Tiruchirapalli B.Sc .Br .1 .Mrthematics Br. IV.Chemistry B. Com. Degree Course 659 34 12. Holy Cross College, Pre-University Course Tiruchirapalli Br.I History Econanics Br.XII. English. B.Sc.Br.I. Mathematics Br.III. Physics Br.IV, Chemistry Br.V. Botany Br.Vl. Zoology. M.i\. B r .I I I . Economics Br.VII. Inglish^ M.Sc.Br.V. Botany Br.VI. Zoology 1811 92 13. Seethalakshmi Pre-University Course Ramaswami College, B,A, Br.I. History Tiruchirapalli Br.IV^ Economics Br, v ill. Indian Music Br. XII, English B.Sc.Br.I. Mathematics Br.III. Physics Br.IV, Chemistry Br. V. Botany Br#'Vi, z/ooiogy Br, VII. Home Science B. Com, Degree Course M, ^ , B r, I I I . Ec on omic s Br.VII. English M,3c.Br.I* Mathematics Br.III, Physics 2915 124 Br.IV. Chemistry . 2 8 .. PRQPESSIONi\L ENGINEERING 1 Regional Eingineering B .E ,C iv i l College., Mechanical Tiruchirapalli ETectrical and (Autonomous College) Electr onics Metallurgical Electronics Industrial M.Tech. Chemical Production Part-time B.E. B.Tech (Chemical Engine ering) M .E *O iv il Mechanical Electrical iilectr onics MetaIlurgical M.Sc *iipplied Maths iipplied'Physics. 1481 103 ORIJ?Na?i\L TITLE INSTITUTIONS (Approved College) 1, Sri Ranganatha Paduka Sironani Nyaya Vidyalaya, Srirangam, SircMani Mimamea Tiruchirapalli .29. 1 . 2. 3 . 4 . 5. PUD'OICOTTAI DISTiilGT 1, H.H.The i^ajah's Golle^^’e, Pre--Universit3?' Course Pudukcttai B.A.Br.I. History Br.IV Economics B.Sc.Br.III Physics B r .IV Ciieniistry 738 99 Br*V Botany Br.I Mathematics B.Com.Degree Course M.Com.Degree Course 2 . Grovernneiit Arts College, Pre-University Course (Women) PudukottRi, B.A.Br.I History 404 33 B.Sc.Br.I Mathematics B r.V I Zoologj^ -PROEESSIOHAL 1 • G-overnnent Training B .B d. 120 10 College, Pudukottai s M .E d. CBNTRAL TITLE IFSTITUTIONS • (Affiliated; 1 . G-anesar i3enthaail B .L it t 56 5 Kalloori, lielasivapuri (Pudukkbttai District)« .30. THi^NJlVUR DISTRICT 1, Khadir Mohideen College, Pre“University Adiramapattinam C ours e (Thanjavur District*) B.ii .Br. I.History Br.IV. Economics 803 47 B .S c .B r.I. Mathematics Br.IV. Chemistry Br.VI.Zoology 2 . (rovernment College for Pre-University Men, Course . Kum b ak on am (Than j a vur DT ^B.A.Br.IV. Economics Br.XII.Tamil Br .XII .Emglish B.Sc.Br.I Mathematics B r.III Physics Br.Vl Zoology 2336 136 B.Com.Degree Course M.^-.. Economics M.A.Br.VIII.Tamil M.Sc.Mathematics M.Pv,il (Tamil) 3 . Grovernment College Pre-University Course f or Women. B. A.Br.I .Hi st ory Kumbakonam (Than j a vur Br.IV. Economics D istrict) Br .V. Geography Br.XII English Tamil 1259 97 B.Bc.Br.I. Maths Br.IV.Chemistry Br.VI.Zoology, 4. Mannai Rajagopalaswami Pre-University Course Government Arts College B.ii .Br .1. History for Men, Mannargudi Br.XII.Tamil 862 41 (Thanjavur Dt) Br.XII.English B .S c . Br ,V . Botany 5 . ii .V.C .College ,Mayuram Pre-University Course (Thanjavar Dist) B.A .-^r .1 .History Br .IV .E c onanics B,Sc.Br.I.Mathematics Br.III Physics Br.IV. Botany Br .VI.Zoology 1872 98 31 . 1. 2 . 3. 4. 5. 3. G om. D e g re e G our s e K.A.Br.III Econonics Ii.Sc.Br.I Mathe atics M . Gom. Begree Gours e 6 • Dhariiiapuraii G-nana-'bikai Pre-University Course G-overniient Arts Golleje B.A. 3r*I History 690 38 for '■^'orAen, i'-ayursri, B r .IV Econoraics Than javur Dis tric t . B.S c•Br.I Hathemati c s B r .V I iioology 7. Poompuhar Peravai Pre-University Course Kalloor i , iielayur B.A,Br*XIII Oriental ( 'i\han avur Dis t . ) 3 Culture B . S c. B r.1 Hat) \ emati cs Br. IV Cheriistry Br.YI Zoology B.Con.Degree Course M , ii, 33r. V ( C) Sout h Indian Philosophy religion and culture 762 42 8 , A .D .I'i. G oi l ege f or V/omon Pre-University Course agapattinom B.A, Br.I History 222 19 (Than avur D t .) 3 Br.IY Economics 9. *i.Veeriya Vandayar Pre-University Course Memori.al Sri Pushp am B.A, Br.I History College, Poondi Br.IV Econonics (Thanjavur Dt.) Br.XII Bnglish B r .X I I Ton-il 3 . S c • Br. -I Ma th emat i c s Br.III Physics Br.IV Chemistry Br.V Botany Br.VI Zoology B.Com.Degree course M.A. Br.III Bconomics 2498 133 Br.VIII Bnglish Br.VII Tamil 32. 1. 2 . 4. 5. i:i*Sc.i3r.I Mather.atics Br.III Phj^sics n .G o n . I^egree Ph.D.(Physics) 10. Tranquebar Bishop Pre-University CoLixse M £XLicka?i Lutiiersui B.A. Br.I History Jollege, Porayar Br*XIV Cooperation nj0,vur -‘^is ( Thar it) Br.ZII English B.bc.Br.I Mathematics Br.III Physics 717 45 M.A.17 Cooperation 11- H a ja ji »3orfoji Pre-University Coiirse G-overn'.ient College, B, a , Br.IV Economics Tuar)4avur B.Sc.Br.I Mathenatics Br.III Physics B r • IV Chemi s try 1941 116 Br.VI Zoology B,Con.Degree Course II.A. Br.III Econonics M,S c.Br.I Mathenat ics Br.III Physics 1 2, Governraent ^^rts Pre-tfniversity Course College for -omen, B.A. Br,I Histoi*y Thanjavur Br.IV Economics B r . V G-e ogr apiiy Br.ZII English 1269 81 B.Sc.Br.IV Chenistry B r.V Botany M,a . Br.I. History 13* G-overnnent Arts Pre-University Course College for Men, B.A. Br.I History Tlruvarur Br.IV Econonics, ( Than j avur Dis t •) B . Sc. B r. I Mathe-n atics 1246 58 B.Copi.Degree course M . A . Br. I . H±s t ory M,Con.Degree Course 33. 1. 2 . 3. 4. 5* PIcQFSSSIONAL x-BDICINB 1. Thanjavur Medical M.3.J3.S. College, Than j avur M. D, Gfenl .Modi cine 1423 176 Bio-Chemistry M , ^ ,Genl. Surgery D.L.O. D.G.O. D«0« ,D»C*i‘i» TRAlITINa 1 . GroveruDcnt TrGlning B .Ed. only 67 11. College, Orthanad (Thanjavur Dist.) ORIMTxJi TITLE INSTITUTIONS 1 . Oriental College, B.Litt 101 ;5 Bhamapuram, i'%yur0x1 ? (Thanjavur) 2 . Karanthai Pulavar B.Litt 149 8 Kalio ori, Than j avur 3* Srilasri Kaavasi B.Litt 126 6 Svj-aminatha Swaaigal Senthajjiil Kalloori Ti rup an an d al ( Than 3 avur D istrict) 4 . %ja*s college of S i r Oman i~ S ajige e th a SazLskrit Tariil Sahitya,B.Litt. 345 17 Studies, Thiruvaiyaru (Thanjavur l>ist.) .34. STi^TIh)TICAL DATi^ i\BOUT THE POPUL/.TION OF THE ARYA3, ira^BER OF INSTITUTIONS, STUDENTS M D STi^FF ETC. Population as per ' 1971 P^oiec- No. Enrol Staff Census ted Po- of ment. Rural ^rban Total tion as tutio per June ns. 1978 Tiruchirapalli Tiruchira- 2433755 758379 3192134 4408800* 15 19237 1268 p alli Thar] javur 2778375 771 688 35 50063 4372900* 19 18688 1174 Pudiikko- 832372 114979 947351 *Included 4 1818 47 ttai in Tiruchi rapalli & Thanjavur Coimbatore Coimbatore 2816936 1556242 4373178 5101200 27 25169 1874 The Nilgi- 250780 243235 494015 603300 4 2130 157 ris .35- iraiBJiR 01’ C;\])IDIDiiTiiS IN Vi^RIOUS BRiWCHES OP THE M .ii.,M ,S c ., GOURSl'S IE THIT POST-GRiiLUATE CENTRES TIRUCillRiiP.^LLI COIMBATORE IN THE ACADlMlC YE.Il 1978-79. No. of applica /Admitted. tions received COIMBATORE C£NTREs M.ii, Br.VI-G - i\pplied Psychology; 10 8 M.a , Br.XIII-ii Applied Sociology: 23 TIRUCHIR.miLLI CENTRE; M.,A, Br.III-B -Economics; 17 10 M.A. Br.VIII.i\ English; 20 ’ 15 .36. Physical facilities ~ library books and .journals etc. The University Grants Coiiimission gives grant on cent percent basis for the purchase of equipment and library books for the several departments of the University and the University has availed-bff all these facilities offered byisiie University Grants Commission. For the V Plan period alone the grants availed under these two heads amount to Rs, 1 ,44,00,000/- The total number of books in the General and Departmental libraries is 3,92,229. In the periodicals section, the periodicals numbering more than 1200 from abroad and India are being received* The Main Reading Room,the Departmental library, periodicals section and P .G ,H a ll, can easily accommodate about two hundred and ninety readers at a time. As regards scientific equipment it has to be pointed out that each scientific department is fully equipped with foreign and Indian make of upto'date standard equipments costing several 'lakhs and purchased out of U .G .C . grants. As regards teaching accommodation, though for the pBeeent;. the accommodation is adequate, it needs further stren^henicg when new programmes of teaching and research are taken-up by the University Departments, .37. IPPENDIX II.. PROPOSED ADMINISTRATIVE STi^EP PATTERN FOR THE TWO UNIVERSITIES SI. Number of Designation Scale of Pay No. Posts Rs • 1. Registrar 1500-2500 1 2 . Controller of Examinations 1300-2000 1 3. Finance Officer 1 200-1900 1 4* Deputy Registrar 1200-1 900 1 Assistant Registrar 800-1300 2 6. Chief Superintendent 650-1 000 5 7* Superintendents 525-900 15 8, Assistants 400-700 25 9. Junior Assistants 215-500 55 10. Sergeants 210-300 2 11. Attenders 200-350 5 1 2 . Pe ons ¥/atchmen Sweepers 175-300 65 Gardeners Scavengers .38. APPENDIX III EXISTING i\Ci\DaVIIC ST^.PP STRENGTH A m PROPOSED STRENGTH Department Professor Reader Lecturer TIRUCHIRAPALLI Existing; Physics 3 Chemistry 1 Botany 1 Mathematics 2 English 3 Economics 1 Proposed Additions Law 2 Tamil 2 History 2 Zoology 3 Politics and Public ■‘^r^ministration COIMBATORE Chemistry 1 2 Physics 1 1 Botany 2 1. Zoology 1 1 Psychology 1 2 Sociology 2 1 Economics 2 1 Statistics 2 Sub. National Systems Unit, Applied Mathematics 2 N' tional Institutl of Educational Pj nr'K'i Amii.istration Proposed Additions___ 17~B.SaAi; Marg,Nev?pelhi-llCK)16 Tainil NIEPADC DOC. 2 C i l i i i i Date D02406