Govt. Holkar Science College, Indore (M.P.) Annual Report 2017-18

Important Information – Name of the college – GOVT. (MODEL, AUTONOMOUS) HOLKAR SCIENCE COLLEGE, INDORE (MP)

• Place of the college - Indore • District - Indore • Division - Indore • Year of establishment of college – 10 June-1891 • Name and Contact details ( Mail id , Phone ) of Principal - 0731-2464074/2446806/ [email protected] • Name, Post and Contact details of (mail id, Phone no.) of reporting In charge – Dr. Rooplekha Vyas, Principal, 9425903517 • Date of report submission – 08-09-2018

Part I 1. The Principal’s Report (2 pages)- Highlights the key activities, events, and successes of the past year and briefly describes major new initiatives to be undertaken over the next year.

The college imparts education in various fields of science both at UG and PG levels. The courses at UG level viz. B.Sc. and BCA run through 6 semesters (three years) while PG courses with CBCS (M.Sc.) run through four semesters (two years). M.Phil. comprises of two semesters (one year). The Ph.D. programs have to be culminated within specified limit as suggested by UGC. All these courses have been duly affiliated to DAVV. The college offers undergraduate (B.Sc.) program with 22 different subject combinations, post graduate (M.Sc.) program in 14 subjects and M.Phil. and Ph.D. in 6 subjects respectively. The college also runs IGNOU study centre which offers a number of courses at various levels.

For slow learners the college holds problem solving sessions/remedial classes. The college also arranges free coaching for the aspirants preparing for various competitive examinations. The college has Vivekanand Career Guidance Cell and a Placement Cell which offer career guidance to the students. In order to facilitate the imparting of quality education, the college keeps updating its laboratories and library all the time.

To instil spirit of social service, discipline and patriotism, the college has two separate (Men and Women) units of NSS and three units of NCC. An independent Red Cross Cell is also functional on the campus. Besides these, students are also nominated in various committees where they are exposed to the functioning of the institution, thereby imbibing the qualities of accountability, fearlessness and leadership.

A number of faculty members of Holkar Science College are nominated on the academic, research and examination committees of the DAVV and other universities. The experience thus gained and shared plays a significant role in the mutual development of the institution.

There are regular feature of the department of Seed Tech. & Horticulture are : Nursery management by the students of different verities of vegetables, Field training of vegetative propagation, Field preparation and plot management for d ifferent verities of wheat.

Self Employment Schemes & Policies of Govt. for Women was organised by career counselling cell on 10/2/2018.

Works hop on Linux and Networking was organised on 16/02/2018.

A lecture by Dr. Rajeev Karandikar on “how to prepare for employment” was organized by the Dept. of Mathematics & Statistics on 29/01/2016. P.C. Mahalonabis talent search examination organized by the dept. of statistics during the session. Rain water harvesting system developed by the students and faculties of Geology dept. .

Collaboration & Linkages: National institutes(24)- DAVV Indore, RR CAT Indore, NRCS Indore, IUC Indore, MGMMC Indore, Parental Drug India Ltd. Indore, Disha Fertility Centre Indore, PG Tech. Pvt. Ltd., Intex Medical College Indore, Dr. H.S.Gour University Sagar, NFI Ltd. Dewas, IVRI Barelly (UP), IAHVBP Mhow,

CHL-Apollo Hospital Indore, Plethico Lab. Indore, Chouksey Lab. Indore, SahkariDugdhSanghMaryadit Indore

etc. Agriculture College Indore, BioRe Association Kasrawad, JNU New Delhi, MPUAST Udaipur (Rajasthan), Vikram University Ujjain, ChitrakootGramodaya University.. International institutes (1) - Research Institute of Organic Agriculture, Switzerland. Linkages(3):1.Oil & Natural gas corporation ltd. Dehradoon. 2.EmraldIndust. Ltd. Gwalior 3.DGM M.P. Govt. Jabalpur .

The college has been accredited as “A” grade by NAAC in the year 2016.

New initiatives to be under taken by the college over the next year are-

 Construction of Laboratories  Construction of girl’s hostel,Auditorium and valuation centre  Construction of seven class rooms  Air/Navy wings for girls  Induction of Job-oriented Diploma and certificate programmes

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

Vision - To develop the personality of thestudents in a holistic way by making them responsible, thoughtful and mature citizens of our country.

Mission - To widen the horizon of the students, to enlighten their minds with quality , value-aided, career oriented education and to ensure the fullest exploitation of their potentials so that they are able to compete in the era of new thoughts and technology and can serve the humanity in a better way.

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

Government Holkar (Model, Autonomous) Science College Indore, MP is the beacon of knowledge in Central India for the last 125 years. At present it is affiliated to "A" grade (NAAC) Devi Ahilya Vishwavidyalya (DAVV). In view of the quality of education the Govt. of M.P. recognized this college as a model college in 1985 and it was declared Autonomous college in 1989 by UGC. Currently the college has "A" grade (with 3.23 CGPA). The college imparts instruction in various fields of science both at UG and PG levels. The college has Choice Based Credit System. It is the only college in MP which has adopted CBCS from 2015-16. All these courses have been duly affiliated to DAVV. The college offers Under Graduate Programs (B.Sc.) with 22 different subject combination s, Post Graduate (M.Sc.) Programs in 14 subjects, M.Phil. and Ph.D. in 6 subjects. In addition to these, the college offers Certificate Courses in French Language. The college organizes various skill based programs. The college runs IGNOU Study Centre. The college also arranges free coaching for the aspirants preparing for various competitive examinations. The college has Vivekanand Career Guidance Cell and a Placement Cell which offer career guidance to the students. In the last five years, more than 20 major companies have visited the college for placement. In order to impart quality education the college keeps updating its laboratories and library. The college has drafted its Research Policy, IT Policy, Green Policy, Women Empowerment Policy. To deal with the problem of ragging on the campus, the college follows zero tolerance anti-ragging policy of the UGC. The college has two separate (Men and Women) units of NSS,2 three units of NCC and an independent Red-Cross Cell. The IQAC of this college is functional. There are 76 committees to assist the smooth functioning and all-round development of the college. Every teaching department in the college has constituted a Board of Studies that comprises all the stakeholders including student representatives. (iii) History of the college with significant milestones

➢ Established by the king of Holkar State, Hon. Maharaja Shivaji Rao Holkar on 10th June, 1891. ➢ During 1926 to 1940 post graduate classes in many subjects were started along with some new subjects at degree level.

➢ Till 1960s, Arts, Commerce, Science and Law streams were taught. ➢ In 1961 it was divided in two separate units. From this year Arts, Commerce, and Law classes were transferred to Govt. Atal Bihari Arts, Commerce, and Law College and Science classes remained with Holkar College. ➢ It was affiliated to Calcutta University, Allahabad University, Agra University and Vikram University. It is presently affiliated to Devi Ahilya Vishwavidyalya (DAVV), Indore (M.P.) ➢ Recognized as 2(f) and 12(b) by UGC in 1960. ➢ Recognized as Model College in 1985-86. ➢ Recognized as Autonomous College in 1989. ➢ Recognized as College of Excellence in 2001-02. ➢ Cycle – III : In 2016 accredited by NAAC with A grade (CGPA 3.23) ➢ NIRF Ranking 2017 (101-150)

(iv) Faculties and major disciplines

Regular Faculty

Qualification Professor Assistant Professor Total M F M F T Ph.D. 12 12 18 30 72 M.Phil. -- -- 02 01 03 M.Sc. - - 03 07 10 Total 12 12 23 38 85

Temporary (Guest Faculty)

Qualification Male Female Total Ph.D. 5 22 27 M. Phil. 10 22 32 NET 04 05 09 M.Sc. 15 28 43 Total 34 77 111

3. Senior Management Team and Board of Governors (1page)

Lists the members of the senior management team (Principal, Registrar, Deans etc.) and members of the Board of Governors including their designations and professional backgrounds.

Administrative Hierarchy

List of Chairperson/members of Statutory Bodies like Board of Governors/ Executive Committee/ Academic Council/ Janbhagidari Samiti, etc

4. Admission Statistics (1 page)

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

Applications UG PG PhD Applications that ranked the college as the 1st preference Applications that ranked the college as the 2nd preference Applications that ranked the college as the 3rd preference NA NA NA Total number of applications received Number of students admitted

Data Source: E-pravesh portal, records of the affiliating university

• A brief demographic profile of students admitted (in terms of gender, caste, whether from MP etc.) Name of the Course Gender Category % of % of students students from other states from the State B.Sc M SC ST ~1oo% - OBC GEN F SC - ST ~1oo% OBC GEN M.Sc M SC ~1oo% - ST OBC GEN F SC ~1oo% - ST OBC GEN M.Phil M SC ~1oo% - ST OBC GEN F SC ~1oo% - ST OBC GEN Ph.D M SC ~1oo% - ST OBC GEN F SC ~1oo% - ST OBC GEN

5. Academic Programs: Core Programs - UG & PG Core programs at UG level

Stream Name of the Core Eligibility Optional subjects: (Foundation course + a Program combination of 3 subjects)

Economics - Geography - Geology Botany -Chemistry -Seed Technology Economics - Mathematics - Statistics

(science/ (science/ Computer Science - Geology - Mathematics

Electronics - Computer Science - Mathematics with

Chemistry - Pharmaceutical Chemistry - Zoology Chemistry - Geology - Zoology Biochemistry - Chemistry - Zoology Bioinformatics - Computer - Zoology Biotechnology - Botany - Chemistry

(3 yrs Degree course) (3yrs Degree Biotechnology - Chemistry - Computer

Biotechnology - Chemistry - Zoology Botany - Chemistry - Pharmaceutical Chemistry Science Botany - Chemistry - Zoology Chemistry - Mathematics - Physics Chemistry - Microbiology - Zoology at least 60%(5% relaxation for reserved classes) for relaxation reserved least 60%(5% at Computer Science - Mathematics - Physics Bachelor of Science of Bachelor Computer Science - Mathematics - Statistics Electronics - Mathematics - Physics Physics - Mathematics - Statistics

Botany -Horticulture-Seed Technology Mathematics) Mathematics) 10+2 from any any equivalent OR from recognizedBoard 10+2 Fisheries - Chemistry - Zoology Bachelor of 10+2 from any recognized Foundation Course + Physics + Computer Board OR equivalent with Mathematics + Computer Science Application (3 yrs Mathematics at least 60%(5% Degree course) relaxation for reserved classes)

Core Options at PG level Faculty Name of the Core Eligibility Subject Options Program Master of No. of subjects Science(2 yrs Degree course) Fisheries Fisheries (SF) Forensic Science Forensic Science(SF) Biochemistry Biochemistry Biotechnology Biotechnology(SF)

Botany Botany

Chemistry Chemistry

Computer Science Computer Science(SF) Science Geology Geology Mathematics Mathematics Microbiology Microbiology(SF) Pharmaceutical Chemistry Pharmaceutical Chemistry(SF)

Physics for reserved relaxation classes) 60%(5% Physics Statistics Statistics

Zoology with degree subject equivalent or relevant in B.Sc. Zoology 6

M. Phil/ Ph.D. Programs

S. No. Subject Eligibility No. of scholars registered

BIOTECHNOLOGY -

BOTANY - .

BIOCHEMISTRY -

CHEMISTRY subject -

M. Phil M. COMPUTER -

same same Post graduate Post

ZOOLOGY course in degree -

BIOCHEMISTRY 08

PHYSICS 15

. CHEMISTRY 19

MATHS 10 Ph.D

ZOOLOGY 20

degree course degree Post graduate Post BOTANY subject same in 15

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

Name of the Course Department Duration Fees Seats Instrumentation Pharmaceutical Chemistry 15 days 2000 30 Mine Plan Geology 07 days 1000 30 Basics of Bioinformatics 15 days 1400 30 Bioinformatics French Language Language 3 month 1500 30 Web Designing Computer Science 15 days 100 15 Mobile Repairing Electronics 20 days nil 30

6. Academic Calendar 20 17 - 18

7. The Student Experience (4 pages) Briefly describes student life in the college: • Infrastructural facilities available to students - Classrooms, Smart classrooms, laboratories and equipment, Common Research Lab, Hostel; Canteen; Garden; Students common room, Auditorium, Sports Complex & other facilities

College have: ➢ 34 acres campus area, 42 classrooms, 5 smart classrooms, 44 laboratories, 05 seminar halls. ➢ a boys hostel with 30 rooms ➢ A canteen in the campus ➢ 10 Gardens ➢ 2 Girls common rooms ➢ An Auditorium (YH) ➢ Playgrounds for Cricket, football, Basketball, Volleyball, Badminton etc and facility available for Table Tanis, gym etc.

• Library as a learning resource- advisory committee, its composition, facilities & services (e & print), annual improvement initiatives

Facilities: College has a library which is well equipped with Textbooks, Reference Books, Journals, Encyclopaedia, computer and Internet & Wi-Fi facility along with: • Issue / Return sections

• Journal / Periodicals Display

• Computer for Online Access

• Reference • Reading hall with sitting capacity of 200 students.

➢ About 500 science based thesis & projects ➢ 93,449 books all are bar-coded ➢ 20 state and national level news papers and 35 magazines for knowledge are subscribed in the library ➢ About 3751 Journals and 325 CDs and cassettes are available in the library ➢ N-list programme of Inflibnet - Colleges is registered under n-list programme. Teaching faculty has access to the e-resources (6000 e-journals and 97000 e-books.), User name and password are provided to Faculties.

Annual Improvement Initiatives: ➢ Purchases of new text books as per the syllabus and reference books. ➢ Renewal of the membership of Del-net and Inflibnet. ➢ New national/ international level magazines and news papers are made available in the

library.

➢ Book bank yojna for weaker sections.

• Student support services: ✓ IT enabled services

Total Computer Browsing Computer Internet Office Departments Others Computers Labs Centres Centres 259 13 Yes 20 00 18 21 00

✓ Financial assistance ( scholarships/ schemes for SC/ST/OBC/ minority, Group & Health Insurance Schemes)

Number of Amount Students Financial support from institution 48 12,40,000 Financial support from government 3188 4,98,06,968

✓ Personal enhancement & development schemes- NCC, NSS, Facilities for physically challenged & slow learners; Tutor-Guardian Scheme, Grievance Redressal Cell, Entrepreneurship Cell, Remedial classes, Career Guidance Cell.

NSS: We have separate units of NSS for Boys and Girls in the college.

Students Registered in NSS S.No. Session Boys Girls Total

01 2009-10 150 -- 150 02 2010-11 175 -- 175

03 2011-12 150 -- 150 04 2012-13 125 122 247 05 2013-14 130 096 226

06 2014-15 135 128 263

07 2015-16 177 147 324 08 2016-17 135 158 293

09 2017-18 135 158 293

Regular Activities. • A seven day camp in a village in each session. • Blood donation camps • Health camps • Health awareness programmes • Polio vaccination drive • Work in slum areas • Cultural & literary programmes • Rallies on burning issues • Plantation • Lectures on social issues • Village adoption. 9

No of registered student University Level State level National level International level (17-18 Boys NSS - 135 02 00 00 00 Girls NSS - 158 02 01 01 00

Detailed information: (17-18)

Name of NSS Participation details with Name of student Level of dates/time period participation Boys NSS University level camp 1. Bhurelal Dawar, 02 Pranav University 20.02.2018 to 24.02.2018 Baramashey 04.03.2017 to 10.03.2017 01 Anurag Gangarekar State Girls NSS University level camp 20.02.2018 01 Kanika Soni 02 Sunynasihy University to 24.02.2018 Thakur 03 Ku. Meena Solanki 22.04.2018 to 28.04.2018 01. Avni Verma State 04.03.2017 to 10.03.2017 01. Roshni Deshmuskh State National level camp. (Pre. RD) 01. Roshni Deshmuskh National 16.10.2017 to 26.10.2017

NCC: We have three troupes of NCC (9MP BN, 1MP Girls BN and 2MP Armed) in the college.

Achievements of N.C.C.

Name of Cadet Award/Re/cognition Year

Aadarsh Pandey NATIONAL 26-Jan-17 Hardik Goud NATIONAL 27-Jan-17 Vijay Ahirwal NATIONAL 16-Oct-17 Pankaj Meena NATIONAL 17-Oct-17 Pinku Dugariya NATIONAL 18-Oct-17 Akshay Khatri NATIONAL 19-Oct-17 Ashish Patidar NATIONAL 20-Oct-17 Saloni Yadav NATIONAL Vandna Rawat STATE

Name No. of University State level National level International Registered Level level

BOYS 27 Nil Nil 09 Nil

GIRLS 25 Nil 1 03 Nil

Detailed information (1MP Girls BN) Name of Participation details with Name of student Level of NCC dates/time period participa tion Girls Republic Parade Camp. (14) Akrati Mishra RDC Anam Sheikh

Students Registered at College (1MP Girls BN) Name Registered Girls 160

Participation(1MP Girls BN)

Name University Level State level National level Girls - - 02

For over all counselling of the students each class has a proctor who looks after the requirement of the students. ➢ The institution conducted internal/external SWOT analysis during the year: ➢ Swami Vivekananda Career Guidance Cell, Personality Development Cell and the Placement Cell in the college provide counselling regarding the career options and guide the students to make correct choices according to their capabilities. The Placement Cell invites various companies for campus placement were a number of students are selected. ➢ Remedial classless are organized for slow learners SC/ST/OBS and minorities students. ➢ Parent teachers meetings are organized to apprise the parents about the progress of their wards and initiative take by the college for their well fare time to time. ➢ Grievance redressal cell is functioning in the college to address the grievances of students/teachers and others. ➢ A 60 hour job oriented project/internship is mandatory in final semester of both UG (VI Sem.) and PG (IV Sem.) programmes. This gives practical knowledge for start up/entrepreneurship to the students. The valuation is carried out by: Training providing institution - 50 Marks, External and Internal Examiners - 50 Marks ➢ At the UG level entrepreneurship is a part of syllabus, taught in the college. Career Guidance: Swami Vivekanand Carrier Guidance Cell is functioning in the college. During the session various activities were organized by the cell as:

Date Topics Resource person 26/07/2017 GST Shri Deepak Mulchandani (CA) 26/07/2017 GST Shri Nikhil Gokhru (CA) 21/08/2017 Interview etiquette Dr. Vinita Singh Choudhary, Prof. Govt. Hamidia College, Bhopal 14/09/2017 Mock Interview Prof. Khusbhu Jain 15/09/2017 Value Addition of Agriculture Dr. Swati Barche, Assistant Prof. Products Agricultural College, Indore 19/09/2017 SWOT Analysis Prof. Deependra Umath 09/10/2017 Development of self Confidence Dr. Suwarna Tanwani 10/10/2017 Women Entrepreneurship Dr. Bharti Sisodiya 01/02/2018 Time Management and Swot Dr. Kanta Mulchandani Dr. Suwarna Tanwani Govt. Holkar Sc. College Indore 10/02/2018 Self Employment Schemes & Policies Mr. Neelesh Trivedi (Assistant of Govt. for Women Director MSME, Indore) Mr. Deepak Daryani (Industrialist, Indore) 03/08/2018 Time Management Dr. Bharti Sisodiya Dr. Sona Sakte Govt. Holkar Sc. College Indore

S.No. Name of Student Class Sports Level of Awards 1 Jyoti Mourya B.Sc. II Year University level 2 Jaya Mourya B.Sc. I Year University level 3 Sana Khan M.Sc. I Year Volleyball University level 4 Anusha Agrawal B.Sc. II Year Shatranj University level 5 Akash Banodha B.Sc. I Year Squat Rekat University level 6 Hiral Chouhan B.Sc. III Year Handball University level 7 Mihir Jamjut B.Sc. III Year Basketball University level 8 Nikita Motwani B.Sc. III Year Basketball University level 9 Vijay Rathore B.Sc. III Year Athletics University level 10 Harshita Rawat B.Sc. I Year Badminton University level 11 Ishita Malviya B.Sc. I Year Badminton University level 12 Shobha Yadav B.Sc. I Year Football University level 13 Ayush Chouhan B.Sc. I Year Hockey University level 14 Abhishek Moga B.Sc. III Year Cricket University level 15 Tejashvi Goud B.Sc. I Year Hockey University level 16 Jyoti Mourya B.Sc. II Year National level 17 Jaya Mourya B.Sc. I Year National level

✓ Major student welfare initiatives over the past year

➢ 60 hours internship is mandatory for UG and PG programmes in final semester

➢ Marks allotted-100

➢ 50 marks-valuation by the institution where the student works. ➢ 50 marks –valuation by the department : A. Presentation of the work done by the Students = 25 marks B. Internal valuation (by the guide) = 15 marks C. Viva conducted by the external examiner = 10 marks

• Extension Activities

1. Nature Awareness programmes through NCC, NSS, Red-Cross etc. 2. Census training by more than 20 teachers as Master trainers (2011). 3. Contribution to Army Social Fund (Every Year) by purchasing Flags/Tickets by faculty members. 4. Regular conduction of Sanskrti Gyan Pariksha since 2013 5. Village adoption for development by NCC and NSS 6. Blood donation camps by NCC,NSS and Red Cross 7. Health check-up camps by NCC, NSS, Red Cross and Departments 8. Visit to slum areas 9. Visit to Old-home 10. Biodiversity awareness programme by Biosciences Departments 11. Rallies on social issues 12. Reusability of e-waste 13. Water harvesting 14. Energy conservation 15. Seminars on 13Indian heritage. 16. Students and faculty of Biochemistry visited college of Excellence, Bhopal under the college cluster programme. 17. Students and faculty of Biochemistry visited Indian Institute of Sc. And educational research (IISER), Bhopal. 18. Student of Bio. Tech. & Bio. Info. Visited to orphanage. 19. Winter internship of student of Geology in ONGC, Dehradun.

Extension activities organized by the college for the session 2017– 18

Name Name of activity Detailed information (date, duration, place etc) Level of of activity cell/ soc /dept “Sadbhavna day” 20/08/17, participation (boys + girls + teachers) = 66+70+50=186, College Saphat graham and sadbhavna rally. “Komi ekta day” 22/11/17, participation (boys + girls + teachers) = 80+40+20=140, College lecture and easy writing. “Village adoption” About 18 KM away from Indore a village “Umrikheda” adopted College during the session. “Plantation” 175 plant are planted in the college campus along with 20 tree College guards on 20/04/17, participation (boys + girls + teachers) = 120+135+200=455 “NSS day” On “NSS day” date 24/09/17, tree plantation, essay writing and eye College check-up camp. organized.

“Institute On “NSS day” date 24/09/17, tree plantation, essay writing and eye College development” check-up camp. organized. NSS “7 days special camp” From 09/09/17 to 15/09/17, 7days special NSS camp organized at College 14 KM away village “Umrikheda”, participation (boys + girls + teachers) = 50+50+04=104, in which 19 activities are organized.

“Health Checkup On 22/02/16, a health checkup camp organized at village “Bicholi College camp” Hapsi”, participation (boys + girls + teachers) = 22+25+10=57, 39+36 (men + women) are benefitted. “Swachata abhiyan” On 06/02/16, Swachata programme was organized for the peoples College living in slum area at Bhanwar Kuan, participation (girls + teachers) = 40+20=60, 50women) are benefitted. Monthly programme Every month Police station in charge organized meetings with girls College and gave safety measures. Blood donation camp 31 January 2017 Regional Blood donation 30 Nov 2017 Regional awareness rally Vigilance awareness 30 October – 4 Nov. 2017 Regional e- shakti programme 23-24 march 2017 Regional

Health cheakup camp 31 January 2017 Regional Plantation programme 2 August 2018 Regional competition to create 9 Nov 2017 Regional awareness Delivered by about legal rights of Shri Vijay women in collaboration Mukut Joshi

with women Red SocietyCross empowerment cell Blue whale game 13 sep 2017 Regional Lecture on awareness 20 sep 2017 Regional about keeping healthy Delivered by heart J. Hezig (Germany) Coaching camps & Coaching camps in 15 games- Badminton(M), Badminton(W), College tournaments Table-Tennis(M), Table-Tennis(W), Cricket (M), Cricket (W),

Football, Yoga, Athletics, Volleyball, Basketball, Handball, Softball, Kabbadi, Kho-Kho, were organized during the session. Tournaments University (Division level in 03 games) –Volleyball(M), Tennis (M) University Sports & (F) were organized. (Division) Tournaments State level in 1 game – Volleyball (M) organized. State Camp (Self defense) 15days self defence program for girls was organized. College

8. Student Achievements (5 pages) Highlights the most significant academic and non-academic achievements of students over the past year. This can include major academic awards and scholarships received student research, and sports and other extracurricular activities. Focusses, in particular, on profiling top achievers and describing how resources provided by the college helped these students succeed. List of Toppers BCA VI Sem S.No. Name Roll No. % Subject Combination 1 Anisha Goyal 1564007 79.46 - 2 Pooja Raghuwanshi 1564076 78.88 - 3 Kusum Bhadouriya 1564020 77.90 -

B.Sc. VI Sem S.No. Name Roll No. % Subject Combination Maths Group 1 Vaishali Pundir 1561062 82.54 Maths+Physics+Computer 2 Poonam Mishra 1561492 81.14 Maths+Computer+Statistics 3 Kuldeep Namdev 1561533 80.81 Maths+Physics+Statistics Bio Group 1 Nafisa Shamee 1562135 83.35 Chemistry+Zoology+Biotech 2 Sabiha Parveen Sayyed 1562151 82.76 Chemistry+Zoology+Biotech 3 Batul Adil 1562636 78.97 Chem.+Forensic Sc.+Zoology

M.Sc. IV Sem S.No. Name Roll No. % Subject 1 Ojal Sohani 164010 92.40 Biochemistry 2 Jyoti Raghuwanshi 164006 84.70 Biochemistry 1 Aditi Mathur 164019 91.70 Biotechnology 2 Shivani Arya 164027 88.80 Biotechnology 1 Amreen Khan 164029 86.20 Botany 2 Likhil Kale 164036 82.50 Botany 1 Shruti Singh Chouhan 164183 85.30 Chemistry 2 Parinita Neve 164064 83.80 Chemistry 1 Diksha Verma 164075 80.50 Computer Science 2 Riya Shrivastava 164079 80.20 Computer Science 1 Aayushi Dhariwal 164080 93.00 Forensic Science 2 Dipika Wadiya 164083 86.80 Forensic Science 1 Aakanksha Sharma 164087 80.80 Geology 2 Anuj Kumar Gautam 164089 78.90 Geology 1 Ayushi Agrawal 164100 93.70 Mathematics 2 Priya Singh 164113 88.90 Mathematics 1 Ayushi Mairal 164129 89.00 Microbiology 2 Kajal Verma 164132 85.60 Microbiology 1 Pragya Patel 164141 89.40 Pharma Chemistry 2 Surabhi Dhondi 164142 78.40 Pharma Chemistry 1 Diksha Verma 164148 90.40 Physics 2 Aditi Jain 164145 88.00 Physics 1 Harshini Chourasiya 164163 86.90 Statistics 2 Apeksha Kawale 164162 80.20 Statistics 1 Sheetal Chouhan 164181 83.00 Zoology 2 Samina Pithawala 164180 82.90 Zoology 15

• Research scholarship/ award

S. No Name of the Name of the Class Area of scholarship recipient research award/ 1 SC/ST Scholarship Neha Solanki Ph.D Material Science 2 Maulana Aazad Taiyaba Nimra Ph.D Natural dyes National fellowship Ansari 3 Rajeev Gandhi Reena Sastiya Ph.D Biological control National Fellowship of potato

CULTURAL • Participation

S. Name of the District State University National International No event Level Level Level level 1 Debate 06 - - 01 - 2 Singing 01 - - - - 3 Essay - - - 01 - 4 Paricharcha 01 - - - - 5 Instrumental 01 - - - - Tabla

Participation: Dist. 9 / University level / 00 National level 02 International level 00

• Awards and Achievements

Award/Achievement: State/University level 1 National level 02 International level – Nil 5 2

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

• Major research themes

S. No. Department Prioritized research area and expertise Social/ economic context

1 Physics Super conductivity, Crystal Synthesis, Nano Technologically important materials, Material, Lio Luminiscence property enhancement such as in memory devices 2 Chemistry Elctro Chemistry, Chemical Kinetics, Utilization of waste materials, Industrial Chemistry, Computational Development of new drugs, removable of Chemistry toxic material from waste water, helpful in bio medical sciences 3 Mathematics Fixed Point Theory, Mathematical Modeling, Operation research, Number Theory 4 Zoology Immunology, Parasitology, Archimology, Discovery of new species of spiders useful Limnology, Toxicology, Fish endocrinology in medical sciences, studies on parasites to create awareness among masses. 5 Botany Plant Physiology, Taxonomy, Ethinobotany, Development of natural dies for textile Palinology, Air Pollution. industries, Utility of plants to check air pollution 6 Geology Igneous Petrology, Remote Sensing and GIS, Green environment, Water quality, new Coal Geology, Environmental Geology deposition of minerals and rocks 7 Bio Chem. Plant Bio chemistry, Medicinal Bio Studies on environmental changes in crops Chemistry to aware the masses

• Major/Minor research projects

S. No Name of the Faculty Year Title of the project Name of funding Total Agency/ Industry grant received 1 Dr. M.K.Dwivedi 2014 A novel…Protection MPCST 4.08 2 Dr. N. Kaurav 2014 Synthesis…superconductors DST 15.74 2015 Controlled…properties MPCST 4.49 2018 Synthesis...... UGC-DAE CSR 7.5 Indore 3 S. Iqbal 2014 Study…farming FiBL(Switzerland) 21.5 4 Dr. V.K.Sharma 2015 Diversity of spiders at Indore UGC 2.40 (M.P.) 5 Sanjay Vyas 2015 Studies on … vegetables UGC 1.75 6 Dr.Laxmi Tantuwey 2014 Electro…method UGC 1.60 7 Dr. V. Gadgil 2015 Mineralogy…M.P. UGC 112500 8 Dr. S. Gaherwal 2015 Effect…Parasite UGC 1.15 Total 62.635

• Papers presented in regional, national and international seminars/ conferences

S. No. Name of the faculty Regional/ National International State 1 Jyoti Turkar, Priyanka Jamre, Vijay R. Chourey National 2 Neha Chaurasia, Mansi Jain, H.S Tuteja National 3 Ritu Bharti, Rimjhim Sangtani, Vijay.R. Chourey National 4 P.C Choyal, Vijay.R. Chourey International 5 Role of soluble silica in International counteracting lead toxic 6 Jyoti Turkar, Priyanka Jamre, National Vijay R. Chourey 7 Neha Chaurasia, Mansi Jain, H.S Tuteja National 8 Ritu Bharti, Rimjhim Sangtani, National Vijay.R. Chourey 9 P.C Choyal, Vijay.R. Chourey International 10 Dr. Aparna Gandhe International

11 Kapil Kumar Kushwah and Brijendra Kumar Joshi International 12 Brijendra Kumar Joshi and Kapil Kumar Kushwah International 13 Dr. S.K. Chaure International 14 Dr. R.K. Sharma International 15 Dr. N.K. Jain International 16 Dr. Pramila Sadhw National 17 Prof. Shubhangi Soni International 18 Dr. Netram Kaurav International 19 Prof. Saligram Verma International 20 Prof. Pavitra Devi Lodhi International 21 Dr. Netram Kaurav International 22 Dr. Vinay Dashore International 23 Dr. Vinay Dashore National 24 Prof. Suraj Parwani International 25 Dr. Netram Kaurav National 26 Dr. Netram Kaurav National 27 Prof.Saleem Malla National 28 Prof.Saleem Malla International

• Publications in national/ international journals

S.No. Name of the faculty Name of the journal Title of the paper 1 Kirti Yadav, Vandana Oriental Journal of Chemistry, 2017, Optical Studies on extraction of some Sharma, P.C. Choyal, Vol-33, Issue-04, PP- 2118-2122, transition metal cations through Liquid Vijay R. Chourey ISSN- 0970-020X, UGC approved membrane containing 1-Phenylazonaphth-2-ol (National) as ionosphore 2 Vandana Sharma, Kirti Oriental Journal of Chemistry, 2017, Kinetic evolution of influence of surfactant on Yadav, P.C. Choyal, Vol-33, Issue-06, PP- 3177-3184, oxidation reaction of Carboxylic acid by Vijay R. Chourey ISSN- 0970-020X, UGC approved molecular HMnO4. (National) 3 Nameeta Bande and World Journal of Pharmacy and Study of hypothesis for acidty functions in Vijay R. Chourey Pharmaceutical Sciences, 2018, Vol- Miseller catalyzed oxidative deamination and 7, Issue-2, PP-1039-1051, ISSN- decarboxylation of Glycine of Acidic 2278-4357, SJIF impact factor- Permagnate. 6.647. (International) 4 Parvinder Khanuja and International Journal of Advance Volumetric and Viscmetric Studies of Vijay R. Chourey Engineering and Research Electrolyte inh aqueous Solution of Glucose at Development (IJAERD), 2018, Vol- Different Temperature 05, Issue-01, PP-872-876, ISSN- 2348-6406,SJIP Impact factor- 4.72 (International) 5 Nameeta Bende, Vijay World Journal of Pharmacy and Study of Hypothesis for Acidity Functions In R Chourey Pharmaceutical Science, 2018, Vol- Miceller Catalyzed Oxidative Deamination 07, Issue-02, PP-1039-1051, ISSN- and decarboxylation of glacier by acidic 2278-4357, SJIF Impact factor- Permanganate 6.647 (International) 6 Nameeta Bende, Vijay World Journal of Pharmacy and Study of Hypothesis for Acidity Functions In R Chourey Pharmaceutical Research, 2018, Miceller Catalyzed Oxidative Deamination Vol-07, Issue-05, PP- 1895-1907, and decarboxylation of L-alanine by acidic ISSN- 2277-7105, SJIF Impact Permanganate Factor-8.074 (International) 7 P.C Choyal, Vijay R. International Conference on Study of Physico-Chemical Parameters of Chourey Science, Technology and Society, Mahi River. 2018, PP-243-246, ISBN-978-81- 931421-2-7. (International) (Proceedings) 8 P. Sharma, A.Bafna, International Journal of Research in Study of Chlorophyll, Carbohydrate and A.R. Batham Chemistry and Environment, July- Protein Content of Trigonella foenum graecum 2017,7 (3): 41-45. (Fenugreek) Irrigated with Different Sources of Water. 9 Jaiswal P, Bafna A International Journal of Agriculture Role of Soluble Silica in Reducing Oxidative Rangwala T, Vyas N, Innovations and Research. 5 (6): Stress in Trigonella foenum-graecum (Methi) and Gupta R. 1020-1023. Grown Hydroponically in Sewage Water. 10 Harsha Goyal, International journal of Agricultural Soluble silica as a boon for alleviating toxic Angurbala Bafna, Science and Research.Oct- effects of heavy metals on Vigna radiata Tasneem Rangwala, 2017.7(5): 283-294. grown hydroponically in sewage. Nagesh Vyas and Rohan Gupta 11 Jaiswal, P. Bafna, A. Life Sciences leaflets (2017), 87:1- Phyto-filtration of toxic heavy metal from and Batham, A.R 8. sewage water by growing Trigonella foenum- graecum seedlings hydroponically. 12 Sharma P. , Bafna A. International Journal of science and Effect of Water from different sources on Batham A.R research 2017, oxidative stress parameters of Trigonella 6 (4) :2250-2253. foenum-gracecum (Fenugreek). 13 Harsha Goyal and International Journal of Agriculture, Vigna radiata: A Potent Phytofiltrator of Lead Angurbala Bafna Environment and Biotechnology Grown Hydroponically in Sewage. (2018) 11(1): 45-54. 19

14 SangitaPaneri, Shakti International Journal of Research in Status of serum anti-mullerian hormone and Suslade, Angurbala Medical Sciences.2018 Apr, 6(4): lipid profile in polycystic ovarian syndrome: a Bafna, Jayshee 1327-1330. cross-sectional study at tertiary care centre of Shreedhar, P.Dey central India. Sarkar, Meena Verma 15 Shakti Suslade, International Journal of recent Status of serum AMH and lipid profile in Sangita Paneri , Trends in science and polycystic ovarian syndrome. Angurbala Bafna , J. Technology,Special issue, ACAEE: Shreedhar 2018 :225-228. 16 T. Rangwala, A. Agricultural research Role of soluble silica in alleviating oxidative Bafna, N. Vyas and R. communication centre(2018),52(1): stress in soybean crop. Gupta 9-15. 17 Dr. Anamika Jain International Journal of Theortical Docting study of Chrysin derivatives 7-(2- and applied Sciences, 12th July 2017 hydroxy 3(substituted amino) propxyl-5- hydroxy-2-phenyl-4-H Chromen-4-one 18 Dr. Anamika Jain Journal on New Biological Reports, Study on antibacterial activity of 7-(2- 02 August 2017 hydroxy-3(substituted amino) propoxy-5- hydroxy-2-pheny-4 H – Chromen-4-one 19 Kirti Yadav, Vandana Oriental Journal of Chemistry, 2017, Optical Studies on extraction of some Sharma, P.C. Choyal, Vol-33, Issue-04, PP- 2118-2122, transition metal cations through Liquid Vijay R. Chourey ISSN- 0970-020X, UGC approved membrane containing 1-Phenylazonaphth-2-ol (National) as ionosphore 20 Vandana Sharma, Kirti Oriental Journal of Chemistry, 2017, Kinetic evolution of influence of surfactant on Yadav, P.C. Choyal, Vol-33, Issue-06, PP- 3177-3184, oxidation reaction of Carboxylic acid by Vijay R. Chourey ISSN- 0970-020X, UGC approved molecular HMnO4. (National) 21 Nameeta Bande and World Journal of Pharmacy and Study of hypothesis for acidty functions in Vijay R. Chourey Pharmaceutical Sciences, 2018, Vol- Miseller catalyzed oxidative deamination and 7, Issue-2, PP-1039-1051, ISSN- decarboxylation of Glycine of Acidic 2278-4357, SJIF impact factor- Permagnate. 6.647. (International) 22 Parvinder Khanuja and International Journal of Advance Volumetric and Viscmetric Studies of Vijay R. Chourey Engineering and Research Electrolyte inh aqueous Solution of Glucose at Development (IJAERD), 2018, Vol- Different Temperature 05, Issue-01, PP-872-876, ISSN- 2348-6406,SJIP Impact factor- 4.72 (International) 23 Nameeta Bende, Vijay World Journal of Pharmacy and Study of Hypothesis for Acidity Functions In R Chourey Pharmaceutical Science, 2018, Vol- Miceller Catalyzed Oxidative Deamination 07, Issue-02, PP-1039-1051, ISSN- and decarboxylation of glacier by acidic 2278-4357, SJIF Impact factor- Permanganate 6.647 (International) 24 Nameeta Bende, Vijay World Journal of Pharmacy and Study of Hypothesis for Acidity Functions In R Chourey Pharmaceutical Research, 2018, Miceller Catalyzed Oxidative Deamination Vol-07, Issue-05, PP- 1895-1907, and decarboxylation of L-alanine by acidic ISSN- 2277-7105, SJIF Impact Permanganate Factor-8.074 (International) 25 P.C Choyal, Vijay R. International Conference on Study of Physico-Chemical Parameters of Chourey Science, Technology and Society, Mahi River. 2018, PP-243-246, ISBN-978-81- 931421-2-7. (International) (Proceedings) 26 Dr. Geetha Sarasan Journal of Chemistry and Chemical Kinetic of Oxidation of formaldehyde by Sciences potassium permanganate in Miceller Medium 27 Dr. Geetha Sarasan IOSR Journal of applied Chemistry Oxidation of Propionaldehyde by Potassium (IOSR-JAC) Permanganate in Miceller Medium;A kinetic study

28 Dr. Geetha Sarasan IAETSD Journal for Advanced Micellization of Dodecyllrimethyl Research in Applied Sciences Ammonium Bromide in Pure and Binary Solvent System of Water and Ethylene Glycol: A Thermodynamic Approach 29 Dr. Geetha Sarasan International Journal of Engineering Use of Natural Material-clay for sustainable Science Invention treatment of water polluted by dynes 30 Dr. Geetha Sarasan International Journal of Chem Tech Removal of Toxic Dyes by Acid Activated Research Clay from Dye Effluents through Adsorption; A sustainable Approach 31 Dr. Geetha Sarasan IOSR Journal of Applied Chemistry A study on density and viscosity of Binary solutions of n-propyl acetate and Isopropyl alcohol at various temperatures 32 Dr. Geetha Sarasan IOSR Journal of Applied Chemistry Influence of Acid Activation on Natural Calcium Montmorillonite Clay 33 Dr. Prakash Solanki International Journal of Science and Comparative assessment of water quality of Engineering Development Research river Kshipra during Kumbh Mela Ujjain 2016

34 Dr. Prakash Solanki International Journal of Research & Phytochemical screening of Cassia Fistula Development Bark and Leaves Acetone extracts and FTIR analysis 35 Dr. Prakash Solanki Naveen Shodh Sanchar (An Comparative phytochemical studies of International Refereed) Ocimum Santum and Mentha Arvensis Ethanlic leaf extract 36 Dr. Prakash Solanki Research Dimension Journal (an Quantitative structure property relationship international) analysis of the toxicity of benzoic acid 37 Dr. Prakash Solanki International Journal for Research Phytochemical screening of cassia fistula bark Trends and Innovation and leaves ethanloic extracts and FTIR analysis 38 Dr. Prakash Solanki International Journal of Science and Comparative study of phytochemical extract Engineering Development Research of cathoranthus roses leaves 39 Dr. Laxmi Tantuvay IJRTI (International Journal for The stability constant and thermodynamic Research Trends and Innovation) parameter of Cu-II complex with N-6- Benzylaminopurine as an anticancer compound using spectrophotometric method 40 Kapil Kumar Kushwah International Journal of Computer Rola: An Equi-Matrik Chhand of Hindi Poems and Brijendra Kumar Science and Information Security Joshi 41 Kapil Kumar Kushwah International Journal of Arts and Hindi Word Correction using Micro-Parsing and Brijendra Kumar Technology Joshi 42 Sanjay Vyas and Indian Research Communication. Microbial Contamination on Surfaces of some Shweta Hardia fruits and vegetables from indore. 43 B.S. Annigeri, V.B. Indian Research Communication. Important woody plant species, their Diwanji, S. Vyas and management and conservation status in Dhar, S.Hardia Alirajpur and Jhabua districts of M.P. 44 B.S. Annigeri, V.B. Indian Research Communication. Carbon sequestration in 15 woody plants Diwanji, S.Vyas and found in Dhar, Alirajpur and Jhabua districts S.Hardia of M.P. 45 Dr. Pradeep Sharma International Journal of Scientific Characterization of benzilbis o- Research in Physics and Applied phenylenediamine based macro cyclic Co- Sciences complexes using x-ray spectroscopic techniques (XRD and EXAFS) (pp.1-4) 46 Dr. Pradeep Sharma International Journal of Scientific X-ray Absorption Near Edge (XANES) Research in Physics and Applied Studies of Cu-Ni Ferrites (pp.1-4) Sciences 47 Dr. Pradeep Sharma International Journal of Scientific Analysis of Different Software Testing Research in Computer Science and Techniques (pp.77-80) Engineering 21

48 Dr. Pradeep Sharma International Journal of Scientific Investigation of Manual and Automation Research in Computer Science and Testing using Assorted Approaches (pp.81-87) Engineering 49 Dr. Pradeep Sharma International Journal of Scientific Scrutiny to Effectiveness of Various Software Research in Computer Science and Process Model (pp.88-93) Engineering 50 Dr. Pradeep Sharma Celebrating 30 years of publishing Exploration of Fuzzy System With excellence, IGI Global boasts an Applications (pages 479-498) ever-expanding portfolio of over 4,500 reference books, 175 highly indexed journals, 100 video lectures, and a broad collection of InfoSci®- Databases, hosting IGI Global’s entire collection of advanced e- books, e-journals, and videos covering the most sought-after research concepts on one user- friendly platform. IGI Global’scommi 51 Dr. Kishore Pawar The americal Biology teacher Measuring transpiration …..single leaf (International) The americal Biology potometer teacher (International) 52 Dr. Kishore Pawar Holkar Research spectrum Role of constructed wetlands….and treatment (National) 53 Dr. Kishore Pawar Indian research communication Phytochemical screening…..Azarirachta (National) indica bark 54 Dr. Kishore Pawar Indian research communication Biomonitioring air pollution ….at indore city (National) 55 Dr. V. Gadgil & Holkar Research Spectrum Vol. 3 Watershed – Its Development Management Dr. N.K. Joshi Special Issue 2017 and Role of Geologist. 56 Dr. S.K. Chaure Holkar Research Spectrum Vol. 3 Free and open source software for Hydrology Special Issue 2017 & water resource Management. 57 Dr. R.K. Sharma Global dynamic of an SIQR Asian journal of Mathematics and Computer epidemic model…156-166 Research 58 Dr. R.K. Sharma Common fixed point…Metric space, South east Asian J. of Math. & Math. Sci. 105-124 13(2), 2017 59 Dr. R.K. Sharma Dynamic Analysis… Treatment, Journal of Indian Acad. Math. , 39(1), 2017 113-128 60 Dr. R.K. Sharma Stability Analysis… Incidence Rate, Intrn. J. of Adv. Res. On Sci & Engg. , 6(1), 624-631 2017 61 Dr. R.K. Sharma Common fixed point… POMetric Holkar research Spectrum, 2(1&2), 2016 space, 60-70 62 Dr. R.K. Sharma Simulation… M/M/I Quene Model, SEAJ of M & M Sci. , 13(1), 2017 71-86 63 Dr. Sanjeeda Iqbal Holkar Research Spectrum vol. (II- Air Pollution Effect on Relative water content III) of plant growing in pithampur industrial area indore (M.P.), India 64 Dr. Sanjeeda Iqbal International Education & Research Some rare herbs of alirajpur, (M.P.), India Journal 65 Dr. Sanjeeda Iqbal Frontiers in plant science Soil biological activity contributing to phosphorus availability in vertisols under long-term organic and conventional agricultural management. 66 Dr. Sanjeeda Iqbal International of Research & Review Nutrient status in relation to organic farming practices: A Review 67 Dr. Sanjeeda Iqbal International journal of creative Ecofriendly dyeing with senegalia catechu research thoughts using biomordant

68 Dr. M.M.P. J. Env. Sci. Toxicology and food Measurements of transparency using Prakash Shrivastava technology Dagaonkar column method at Muni Sagar talaab, Dhar ( M.P.) 69 Dr. M.M.P. Int.J.Pharmacol. Bio. Sci. Effect of various narcotics drugs on rensory Shrivastava response on chick, sole and fort of drug’s addict person 70 Dr. M.M.P. Int.J.Pharmacol. bio. Sci. Narcotics drug abuse pattern of Indore city Shrivastava with special reference of otrium , marijuana and cannabis 71 Dr. M.M.P. life science bulletin Impact of zinc oxide nanoparticles on Shrivastava, Santosh pathogenic bacteria Gaherwal 72 Dr. M.M.P. Ind. Res. Comm.. Use of effective herbal plants against tick Shrivastava, Santosh removal in Mhow region M.P. Gaherwal 73 Dr. M.M.P. In “ water ecology” (eds. Dr. Arrival and departure of aquatic winter Shrivastava, Santosh D.R.Khanna and Dr. Rakesh migratory birds at Sirpur lake, Indore M.P. Gaherwal Bhutioni) Discovery publishing house Pvt. Ltd. New Delhi (2018) 74 Dr. Vipul Keerti Int. Res. Comm. Hunting behaviour and stenophagous diet of Sharma spider Myrmacophage Amyciaea forticeps 75 Dr. Vipul Keerti Ind. Res. Comm Time related expulsion of Heligomosomides Sharma polygyrus in mice vaccinated with adult somatic antigen. 76 Dr. Rekha Sharma & Indian J. of Applied Research Population dynamics of zooplanktons in Dr. Rekha Pundir Sirpur lake , Indore (M.P.) 77 Dr. Kiran Billore Int. J. Res. Assessment of phytochemical antioxidant activity of extracts and various fraction of T. Foenum graeam leaves, steams and root. 78 Dr. Kiran Billore Int. J. Res. Antibacterial activities of fenngreek leaves and stems against the pathogenic bacteria E.coli. 79 Dr. Ram Prajapati Int. J.of sci. & res. Study of Benthic Macro Invertebrate communities of Narmada river in M.P. 80 Dr. Ram Prajapati Int. J. Sci. & Res. Study of correlation of drinking water in Indore city (M.P.) 81 Dr. Rekha Pundir Int. Res. J. Sci. Study of seasonal variation of zooplankton in Gawala pond, Maheshwar M.P. 82 Dr. Santosh Gaherwal Int. J. of adv. Res. In Sci. & eng. To compare the dominance of natural energy comply against maize stem bore chilo partellus 83 Dr. Santosh Gaherwal Int. J. of zool. Studies Diversity of macro invertebrate in Kunda reservoir dist. Dhar M.P. 84 Dr. Santosh Gaherwal Int. J. zool. Studies Biochemical changes in kidney and liver of clarias batrachus induced by cypermethrin 85 Dr. Santosh Gaherwal Int. J. Sci. Res., Effect of Azardirachta indica leaves, Allium sativum bulbs and ocimum sanctum leaves on the germination of maize needs 86 Dr. Santosh Gaherwal Int. J. of current Adv. Res. An arrangement of the occurrence of natural enemies (predators) against maize stem borer chilo partellus 87 Dr. Santosh Gaherwal Int. J. of zool. Studies Effect of temperature and relative humidity on commercial production of silkworm (Bombyx mori) in Indore region of M.P. 88 Dr. Santosh Gaherwal Int. J. Sci. Res. In multidisciplinary Immune response of goat (capra hircus) studies against fasciola hepatica 89 Dr. Santosh Gaherwal Int. J. of Sci. Res. In Biol. Sci. Egg parasitism caused by trichogramma spp. Against maize stem borer chilo partellus. 23

90 Dr. Santosh Gaherwal Int. J. of entomological Res. An assessment of the occurrence of larval and pupal parasitoids (natural enemies) against maize stem borer chilo partellus 91 Dr. Santosh Gaherwal Int. J. Entomulogical Res. Development and silk production by silkworm larvae after topical application of fenoxyear 92 Dr. Santosh Gaherwal Int. J. zool. Studies A study of avian fauna of Ralamandal wildlife sanctuary, Indore (M.P.)

93 Pavitra Devi Journal of Superconductivity and Seebeck Coefficient Measurement and Its LodhiNetram Kaurav, Novel Magnetism Narrow Band Model Interpretation in K. K. ChoudharyY. K. FeTe0.5Se0.5 Superconductor, 1-6, 2018 Kuo 94 Pavitra Devi Lodhi, J. Phys. Chem. Solids Influence of sulfur doping on the electrical and Netram Kaurav, R. Y. thermal transport properties of FeTe1-xSx Huang and Y. K. Kuo superconductors 95 P. Dubey, Netram RSC Adv. The effect of stoichiometry on the structural, Kaurav, Rupesh S. thermal and electronic properties of thermally Devan, G. S. Okram decomposed nickel oxide and Y. K. Kuo 96 K. K. Choudhary, Int. J Mod. Phys. B Enhancement in specific heat by Dron Mishra, Uttam nanocrystallization: Softening of phonon Sharma, N. Kaurav frequencies mechanism 97 J. Singh, Tarachand, S. Appl. Phys. Lett. Quantum size effect on the heat capacity of S. Samatham, D. nickel nanolattice Venkateshwarlu, Netram Kaurav, V. Ganesan, and G. S. Okram 98 K. K. Choudhary, AIP Conf. Proc. Size effect on thermoelectric properties of Uttam Sharma, Pavitra Bi2Te3 nanoparticles Devi Lodhi, and Netram Kaurav 99 Shubhangi Soni, K. K. AIP Conf. Proc. Structural stability and mechanical properties Choudhary, and of technetium mononitride (TcN). Netram Kaurav 100 Shubhangi Soni, K. K. AIP Conf. Proc. Pressure induced structural phase transition in Choudhary, and metal nitrides: An effective interionic potential Netram Kaurav calculations 101 Arvind Jain, Saligram AIP Conf. Proc. Theoretical analysis of the structural phase Verma, R. K. Nagarch, transformation from B3 to B1 in BeO under S. Shah, and Netram high pressure Kaurav 102 Saligram Verma, AIP Conf. Proc. Theoretical analysis of the structural phase Arvind Jain, R. K. transformation in the ZnO under high Nagarch, S. Shah, and pressure. Netram Kaurav 103 K. K. Choudhary, AIP Conf. Proc. Polaron formation in normal state optical Pavitra Devi Lodhi, conductivity of iron-based superconductor and Netram Kaurav 104 Pavitra Devi Lodhi, AIP Conf. Proc. Investigation of transport properties of FeTe Neha Solanki, K. K. compound Choudhary, and Netram Kaurav 105 Neha Solanki, Pavitra AIP Conf. Proc. Nano sized La2Co2O6 double perovskite Devi Lodhi, K. K. synthesized by sol gel method Choudhary, and Netram Kaurav

106 Aayushi Jain, and R. AIP Conf. Proc. Pressure induced structural phase transition C. Dixit from NaCl-type (B1) to CsCl-type (B2) structure in sodium chloride 107 Aayushi Jain, and R. AIP Conf. Proc. B1 to B2 structural phase transition in LiF C. Dixit under pressure 108 M. Saleem, and AIP Conf. Proc. Effect of chromium doping on the structural Dinesh Varshney and vibrational properties of Mn-Zn ferrites 109 S. Patel, M. Saleem, AIP Conf. Proc. Structural and optical properties of NiFe2O4 and Dinesh Varshney synthesized via green technology 110 Neha Solanki, K. K. AIP Conf. Proc. Preparation and characterization of double Choudhary, and perovskite La2CoTiO6 Netram Kaurav 111 Paras Dubey, K. K. AIP Conf. Proc. Raman analysis of non stoichiometric Ni1-dO Choudhary, and Netram Kaurav 112 J. Singh, J. Tripathi, AIP Conf. Proc. Synthesis and characterization of Co and N. Kaurav nanoparticles 113 Aayushi Jain, and R. J. Phys.: Conf. Ser. Theoretical approach to predict the phase C. Dixit transition of NaH under pressure 114 Paras Dubey and J. Phys.: Conf. Ser. Synthesis and thermogravimetric analysis of Netram Kaurav non-stoichiometric nickel oxide compounds 115 Jaiveer Singh, Pavitra J. Phys.: Conf. Ser. Study of synthesis and optical properties of Cu Devi Lodhi, K. K. nanoparticles Choudhary and Netram Kaurav 116 Pavitra Devi Lodhi, V J. Phys.: Conf. Ser. Raman and X-ray diffraction studies of P S Awana and superconducting FeTe1−x Sex compounds Netram Kaurav 117 Saleem Malla et. al. J. alloys comp. Influence of Transition metal 118 Saleem Malla et. al. RSC Adv. Structural. Thermal and Transport…

Workshop and Seminar Attended by faculty members:- Name of faculty Dates Seminar and Workshop Details

Dr. R.Prajapati 18-20 Sept. 2017 Workshop on personality development and life management Dr. K.Billore at M.J.B. Govt. Girls PG College Indore Dr. R.Jain Dr. R.Pundir Dr. P.Naidu Dr. A.Kumar Dr. A. Qureshi Dr. R.Prajapati 07-09 Jan.2018 International Conference on Scientific impact of music and Dr. K.Billore environment on sustainable development (anubhooti 2018) at Dr. R.Jain DAVV Indore Dr. R.Pundir Dr. P.Naidu Dr. A.Kumar Dr. A. Qureshi Dr.M.M.P. Shrivastava Dr. R. Sharma

Dr. R.Sharma 12-13 Jan.2018 Participation in two days seminars on role of science and Dr. R.Jain technology in swachh bharat abhiyan at Govt. (auto.) Holkar Dr. R.Pundir Science College Indore Dr. A.Kumar Dr. K.Billore

Dr. R. Sharma 15 Sept. 2017 Seminar on importance of reseon in modern biology at Govt. DR. K.Billore (auto.) Holkar Science College Indore Dr. R. Pundir Dr. A.Qureshi Dr. R.Sharma 20-26 March 2018 Workshop on healthy ways of being happy and staying Dr. K.Billore healthy at Govt. N.S.P. Science College Indore Dr. R.Jain Dr. R.Pundir Dr. A.Kumar Dr. A. Qureshi Dr. R.Sharma 30-31 Jan 2018 National Conference on Sustainable development of Dr. K.Billore ecosystem, wild life and heritage conservation for human welfare at Khajuraho

Dr. Ram Prajapati 27-28 Jan 2018 Two days international conference on “strategies for indusive growth and sustainable development in India

Dr. Ram Prajapati 06-07 Jan 2018 international conference on science technology and society at christian college Indore

Dr. R. Prajapati 13-21 March 2018 dk;kZ’kkyk&izk.kk;ke ,oa /;ku }kjk ruko izca/ku ekrk thtkckbZ Dr. R. Sharma 'kkldh; Lukrd dU;k egkfo|ky; bUnkSj Dr. R. Jain Dr. R. Pundir Dr. A.Kumar Dr. A. Qureshi Dr. Rekha Sharma 26-28 Feb. 2018 International Conference on Science technology and social humanities (ICSTSH-2018) at Department of zoology, school of life science, Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar chiv. Apara (U.P.)

DR. A.Kumar 09 Dec.2017 National workshop on role of social workers towards sustainable development in Indore at shri Jain Diwakar Mahavidhyalaya Indore

Dr.M.M.P. Shrivastava 24 March 2018 National Seminar on Innovation and IPR at SAGE University Dr. A. Qureshi Indore

Dr. A.Qureshi 22-25 Feb. 2018 Workshop on Cyber security challenges and solution.

Dr. A.Qureshi 05-10 Aug. 2017 Workshop on stastical skills

• Training of Faculty:- Workshop on Linux and Networking, Dated 16/02/2018 Sr. No. Name of Faculty Nature Place & Period Remark 1. Prof. DivyaTomar Academic Govt. Holkar Science College, Indore & 01 Day 2. Prof. ShivlalMewada Academic Govt. Holkar Science College, Indore & 01 Day 3. Prof. Dheeraj Sharma Academic Govt. Holkar Science College, Indore & 01 Day 4. Prof. Pooja Parmar Academic Govt. Holkar Science College, Indore & 01 Day 5. Prof. Ravi Patharia Academic Govt. Holkar Science College, Indore & 01 Day 6. Prof. Yougal Sharma Academic Govt. Holkar Science College, Indore & 01 Day 7. Prof. Payal Jain Academic Govt. Holkar Science College, Indore & 01 Day 8. Prof. Sanjay Bhumarkar Academic Govt. Holkar Science College, Indore & 01 Day 9. Prof. Megha Arya Academic Govt. Holkar Science College, Indore & 01 Day 10. Prof. ArtiShrivastava Academic Govt. Holkar Science College, Indore & 01 Day 11. Prof. SapanaKaneria Academic Govt. Holkar Science College, Indore & 01 Day 12. Prof. AnuradhaMundwale Academic Govt. Holkar Science College, Indore & 01 Day 13. Prof. BhawanaBhadkare Academic Govt. Holkar Science College, Indore & 01 Day 14. Prof. Jaya Wanpure Academic Govt. Holkar Science College, Indore & 01 Day 15. Prof. Manish Singh Academic Govt. Holkar Science College, Indore & 01 Day 16. Prof. Priyanka Agiwal Academic Govt. Holkar Science College, Indore & 01 Day 26

17. Prof. MrinaliniJadhav Academic Govt. Holkar Science College, Indore & 01 Day 18. Prof. Jaya Sharma Academic Govt. Holkar Science College, Indore & 01 Day 19. Prof. Harsh Paliwal Academic Govt. Holkar Science College, Indore & 01 Day 20. Prof. Manohar Lal Raksha Academic Govt. Holkar Science College, Indore & 01 Day 21. Prof. DivyaTomar Academic Govt. Holkar Science College, Indore & 01 Day 22. Prof. Dipti Dubey Academic Govt. Holkar Science College, Indore & 01 Day 23. Prof. GazalaParveen Academic Govt. Holkar Science College, Indore & 01 Day 24. Prof. Bhagyashree Pathak Academic Govt. Holkar Science College, Indore & 01 Day 25. Prof. Sarita Sharma Academic Govt. Holkar Science College, Indore & 01 Day 26. Prof. DipikaMandwaria Academic Govt. Holkar Science College, Indore & 01 Day • Trining of Faculty:- Workshop on C & C++, Dated 17/02/2018 Sr. No. Name of Faculty Nature Palce& Period Remark 1. Prof. DivyaTomar Academic Govt. Holkar Science College, Indore & 01 Day 2. Prof. ShivlalMewada Academic Govt. Holkar Science College, Indore & 01 Day 3. Prof. Dheeraj Sharma Academic Govt. Holkar Science College, Indore & 01 Day 4. Prof. Pooja Parmar Academic Govt. Holkar Science College, Indore & 01 Day 5. Prof. Ravi Patharia Academic Govt. Holkar Science College, Indore & 01 Day 6. Prof. Yougal Sharma Academic Govt. Holkar Science College, Indore & 01 Day 7. Prof. Payal Jain Academic Govt. Holkar Science College, Indore & 01 Day 8. Prof. Sanjay Bhumarkar Academic Govt. Holkar Science College, Indore & 01 Day 9. Prof. Megha Arya Academic Govt. Holkar Science College, Indore & 01 Day 10. Prof. ArtiShrivastava Academic Govt. Holkar Science College, Indore & 01 Day 11. Prof. SapanaKaneria Academic Govt. Holkar Science College, Indore & 01 Day 12. Prof. AnuradhaMundwale Academic Govt. Holkar Science College, Indore & 01 Day 13. Prof. BhawanaBhadkare Academic Govt. Holkar Science College, Indore & 01 Day 14. Prof. Jaya Wanpure Academic Govt. Holkar Science College, Indore & 01 Day 15. Prof. Manish Singh Academic Govt. Holkar Science College, Indore & 01 Day 16. Prof. Priyanka Agiwal Academic Govt. Holkar Science College, Indore & 01 Day 17. Prof. MrinaliniJadhav Academic Govt. Holkar Science College, Indore & 01 Day 18. Prof. Jaya Sharma Academic Govt. Holkar Science College, Indore & 01 Day 19. Prof. Harsh Paliwal Academic Govt. Holkar Science College, Indore & 01 Day 20. Prof. Manohar Lal Raksha Academic Govt. Holkar Science College, Indore & 01 Day 21. Prof. DivyaTomar Academic Govt. Holkar Science College, Indore & 01 Day 22. Prof. Dipti Dubey Academic Govt. Holkar Science College, Indore & 01 Day 23. Prof. GazalaParveen Academic Govt. Holkar Science College, Indore & 01 Day 24. Prof. Bhagyashree Pathak Academic Govt. Holkar Science College, Indore & 01 Day 25. Prof. Sarita Sharma Academic Govt. Holkar Science College, Indore & 01 Day 26. Prof. DipikaMandwaria Academic Govt. Holkar Science College, Indore & 01 Day 27. Dr. Pramila Sadhav Refresher Course 4-11-17 yo 24-11-17 UGC-HRDC National 28. Dr. Seemavati Sissodia Refresher Course 4-11-17 yo 24-11-17 UGC-HRDC National Training of Faculty Sr. No Name of the Faculty Name of the Training Programme Place and Period 1 Dr.Vinay Dashore Solar thermal Technology 17 July To 5 Aug.2017 2 Dr.Nidhi Parmar Soft skill Development Programme Mata Jija Bai Girls P.G.College,Indore 18 Sep to 25 Sep 2017 3 Prof. Shubhangi Soni Soft skill Development Programme Mata Jija Bai Girls P.G.College,Indore 18 Sep to 25 Sep 2017 4 Dr.Nidhi Parmar Electronics & ICT Academy 12 Feb to 17 Feb 2018 Govt.Holkar Science College,Indore 5 Prof.Sheetal Malviya Electronics & ICT Academy 12 Feb to 17 Feb 2018 Govt.Holkar Science College,Indore

• College Publications: Research Journal, Magazine, Newsletter

College is publishing the following Research Journal, Magazine, Newsletters: ➢ Research Journals: • Indian Research Communications (Included in UGC List) • Holkar Spectrum ➢ Magazine: E - Spectrum ➢ Newsletter: E - News letter

• List of linkages/ Collaborations/ MOUs

S.s. N Month sddd Organization SS.No. Month and Validity Purpose OrgoOOrganization . N Year

1. Institute for Excellence in July 2017 2017 Exchange of Higher Education (IEHE), onwards researchers, students, Bhopal, M.P publications, academic programs and research projects. 2. Institute for Excellence in July 2017 2017 Exchange of Higher Education (IEHE), onwards researchers, students, Bhopal, M.P publications, academic programs and research projects. 3. PG Tech Research Institute Indore 2017 2017 Exchange of M.P. onwards researchers, students, publications, academic programs and research projects.

10. Human Resources (2 pages)

• Discussion on the various aspects of Research Project between Research scholar of Switzerland and Govt. Holkar Science College, Indore. • Discussion on the objectives of Research Project and MOU between Govt. Holkar Science College, Indore and Switzerland • Field survey of organic farming by research coordinator of Switzerland Dr. G. S. Bhullar, Dr. R. K. Tugnawat, Principal, Dr. Sanjeeda Iqbal, Principal Investigator and Research scholar. • Department of Higher Education committee headed by Dr D. P. Singh, former VC DAVV. Indore has selected top 12 colleges for MOU with International Institutes. Holkar Science College , Indore is among one of them. This selection was done out of 431 colleges of M.P. Govt. for International MOU

➢ The college has a well-defined administrative set up for the smooth functioning of the institution. ➢ While the principal as the head of the institution remains at the helm of all the academic and administrative affairs in the college, the administrative officer serving as a link between the principal and the other staff members facilitates day to day administration of the institution. ➢ Every teaching department is headed by a senior professor entrusted with the administrative

and academic responsibilities of that particular department. ➢ There are formed various committees comprising senior and experienced members of the staff for a number of activities taking place on the campus through the year. ➢ Constant monitoring is done to avoid any slackness in the administration. Along with the teaching staff the college has class three and class four employees also. ➢ The principal and member of college staff work in perfect harmony to ensure a smooth, effective and transparent management of the institution. ➢ Holkar Science College is a government college. As such it receives financial aid from govt. of MP. Being a recognized autonomous college it also receives substantial financial funds from the UGC for various purposes. ➢ The college also runs a number of self-financed courses. The funds generated by means of fees are used in the expansion of Labs and updating of college library. ➢ The recruitment of the permanent employees is done by the Department of Higher Education Govt. of M.P.. The salary and other benefits related to finance, leaves, health etc. are regulated and implemented as per the rules laid down by the department of higher education. ➢ The recruitment of the temporary employees is done by the college authorities as per the rules laid down by the department of higher education.

Highlights senior faculty and administrative appointments. Describes what new areas of activity (new courses, research areas, extracurricular activities etc.) and administrative improvements are enabled by these appointments.

1. Faculty and Administrative appointments: Teaching and Non-teaching

Positions Teaching Faculty Non Teaching Technical Faculty Staff Sanctioned by UGC/ Prof Promoted Prof Assistant Guest 18 35 University/ State Govt Prof Faculty

Filled 07 17 61 -- 16 29 Sanctioned by 111 - - Management/ Janbhagidari Samiti/ Other authority Filled 111 25

1. Guest Faculty: subject-wise appointments

S. no. Name of the Guest Faculty Qualification Subject 1 BHAWANA SHARMA Ph.D. Biochemistry 2 TASNEEM RANGWALA M. Phil Biochemistry 3 DEEPAK CHOUDHARY M.Sc. Biochemistry 4 AAKRITI SHRIVASTAVA M. Phil Biotechnology 5 AKANKSHA LAL M. Phil Biotechnology 6 SADHANA NOTWANI M.Sc. Biotechnology

7 MAHAJABEEN KURESHI M.Sc. Biotechnology 8 GUNJAN SHARMA Ph. D Biotechnology 9 NAMRATA KHURANA Ph. D Biotechnology 10 PRASHANT CHOURASIA M. Phil Biotechnology 11 PRATIKA PATIDAR M.Sc. Biotechnology 12 RAHIS KHAN M. Phil Biotechnology 13 RAJESH KUMAR TOKRIYA M. Phil Biotechnology 14 SAROJ SOLANKI M.Sc. Biotechnology 15 SANDHYA PARIHAR Ph. D Botany 16 SHAGUFTA KHAN M. Phil Botany 17 AMRISH GUPTA NET Chemistry 18 GANGA PRASAD DANG I Ph. D Chemistry 19 MEGHA CHOUREY Ph. D Chemistry 20 NAVITA KHOSLA Ph. D Chemistry 21 PREETI BARVE M. Phil Chemistry 22 TRIPTI KAMALAPURIA Ph. D Chemistry 23 AARTI SHRIVASTAV M. Phil Computer 24 ANURADHA MANDWALE M. Phil Computer 25 BHAWANA BHADKARE M. Phil Computer 26 DHEERAJ SHARMA M. Phil Computer 27 DIPTI DUBEY MCA Computer 28 DIVYA RATHORE M.Sc. Computer 29 HARSH PALIWAL M.Sc. Computer 30 JAYA SHARMA MCA Computer 31 JAYA VANPURE M. Phil Computer 32 MANISH SINGH M. Tech Computer 33 MANOHAR LAL RAKSHA MCA Computer 34 MEGHA ARYA M. Phil Computer 35 MRINALINI JADHAV MCA Computer 36 PAYAL JAIN M. Phil Computer 37 POOJA PARMAR M. Phil Computer 38 PRIYANKA AGIWAL M.Sc. Computer 39 SARITA SHAMRA M.Sc. Computer 40 DIVYA TOMAR MCA Computer 41 RAVI PATHARIA M. Phil Computer 42 BHAGAYSHREE PATHAK M.Sc. Computer 43 DEEPIKA MADAWARIYA M.Sc. Computer 44 SANAJYA BHUMARKAR M. Phil Computer 45 SAPNA KANERIA M. Phil Computer 46 SHIVLAL MEWADA M. Phil Computer 47 GAJALA PARVEEN MCA Computer 48 YUGAL SHARMA M. Phil Computer 49 KAPIL KUSHAWAH M.Sc. Electronics 50 JAIPRAKASH YADAV M.Sc. Electronics 51 ROHIT VERMA M.Sc. Fisheries 52 JYOTI TURKAR M.Sc. Forensic Sc. 30

53 NEHA CHAURASIA M.Sc. Forensic Sc. 54 SATISH RAI M.Sc. Forensic Sc. 55 ANKESH AHIRWAR M.Sc. Forensic Sc. 56 REETU BHARTI M.Sc. Forensic Sc. 57 RUHI ANSARI M. Phil Geography 58 PARUL PANDEY Ph. D Geology 59 ANUKUL SOLANKI Ph. D Hindi KAVINDRA KUMAR M. Phil 60 BHARADWAJ Hindi 61 PRAGATI MIMROT M. Phil Hindi 62 AARADHNA KORAV Ph.D. Hindi 63 KANIHYALAL SANODIYA M.Sc. Horticulture 64 ASHOK JAT M.Sc. Horticulture 65 BHARTI SISODIYA M. Phil Language 66 SONA SAKTE M. Phil Language 67 DIGVIJAY SINGH SOLANKI M.Sc. Mathematics 68 POOJA CHAUBEY M.Sc. Mathematics 69 PRIYANKA CHOUDHARY M.Sc. Mathematics 70 PUJA VERMA M. Phil Mathematics 71 SAPNA TAMRAKAR M. Phil Mathematics 72 SONA SINGH CHAWDA M.Sc. Mathematics 73 ANITA MUKATI Ph. D Microbiology 74 ANUJA SHARMA M. Phil Microbiology 75 DEEPTI KHARE Ph. D Microbiology 76 SHWETA HARDIA Ph. D Microbiology 77 RASHMI AGRAWAL M.Sc. Pharma 78 KANTI KAPDE M.Sc. Pharma 79 ANJALI YADAV M.Sc. Pharma 80 HEMA KOCHAR M.Sc. Pharma 81 RASHMI JOSHI M.Sc. Pharma 82 RICHA SHARMA M.Sc. Pharma 83 VISHAL TANDAN M.Sc. Physics 84 KRATIKA SHUKLA M.Sc. Physics 85 PAVITRA LODHI M.Sc. Physics 86 PIYUSH JOSHI M.Sc. Physics 87 AADISH JAIN M.Sc. Physics 88 RAKHI VERMA M.Sc. Physics 89 MUNI PRASAD MISHRA Ph. D Physics 90 PRASAD DESHPANDE Ph. D Physics 91 RAVI RATHORE NET Physics 92 VINDAY DASHORE Ph.D. Physics 93 SALEEM MALLA M. Phil Physics 94 SURAJ PARWANI M. Phil Physics 95 TARUNA VERMA M. Phil Physics 96 DHARMENDRA JAT M.Sc. Seed Tech. 97 GOVIND JAT M.Sc. Seed Tech.

98 INDAR PATIDAR M.Sc. Seed Tech. 99 REKHA VERMA Ph. D Statistics 100 AAKANSHA AGRAWAL M.Sc. Statistics 101 SWATI MISHRA M.Sc. Statistics 102 ASHWINI VYAS M.Sc. Statistics 103 UNNATI BHAYARE Ph. D Statistics 104 RASHMI AWAD Ph. D Statistics 105 ALKA DUBEY Ph.D Zoology 106 NAGESWAR WAST Ph. D Zoology 107 POOJA JAIN Ph. D Zoology 108 PRAMILA S Ph. D Zoology 109 PRIYANKA TIWARI Ph. D Zoology 110 RUCHI SHIVLE Ph. D Zoology 111 RESHAM RAJPUT Ph. D Zoology

2. Annual improvement in academic, research & administrative Initiatives

Academic: ➢ The college complies with the instruction and directives issued by the department of higher education Govt. of M.P. ➢ Hence the curriculum designed by the higher education department is followed. However being an autonomous institution the college has the facility to add 10-20% in this curriculum by seeking the permission of the members of the Board studies for the respective subject according to UPSC, GATE, NET examinations. ➢ Along with the classroom teaching various other modern methods of teaching (LCD Projector, PPT Presentation and Interactive Board etc.) are also adopted to create interest of the students and inculcate in them an inclination towards research. Excursion tours and laboratory visits are organized to give them firsthand knowledge of the subject. ➢ For the continuous and comprehensive evaluation of the students different patterns like Assignment, Objective test, Group discussion, Viva voce, seminars etc are adopted. ➢ The faculty members and students visit the library every day. ➢ The college follows a centralized pattern of valuation at UG level and PG level valuation is done by the setter. Research: ➢ Every teaching departments of the college has been equipped with internet in order to facilitate research activities. ➢ There are latest research journals available in the departments and in the central library. ➢ For e-journals and e-books del-net is installed in library. The students and professors can take its membership. ➢ Faculty members have been encouraged to organize/participate in research seminars/workshops/training programmes etc., to take up major and minor research projects and to establish research collaborations. ➢ One National seminar on“Role of Chemistry in Basic & Appl. Sciences” (30/9-1/10, 15), and one national workshop on “Water Revolution Vision-2020” ,4-5/03/16 were organized during the session. Administration: ➢ The college has a well-defined administrative set up for the smooth functioning of the institution. The administrative procedure and fee structure are given in the college brochure and they are also displayed on the college website- www.collegeholkar.org. ➢ While the principal as the head of the institution remains at the helm of all the academic and administrative affairs in the college, the administrative officer serving as a link between the principal and the other staff members facilitates day to day administration of the institution. Every teaching department is headed by a senior professor entrusted with the administrative and academic responsibilities of that particular department. There are formed various committees comprising senior and experienced members of the staff for a number of activities taking place on the campus through the year. ➢ Being an autonomous institution the college has its own examination department. All the activities related to the exam are carried out by this department. The administrative staff of the examination department comprises controller, deputy controller, several clerks and the peons. Students can seek information regarding their examination queries from the exam department directly. 10. Events and Initiatives (5 pages)

Describes major events including seminars, conferences, competitions, student study trips etc. Focuses on what was achieved and learned, and how the college will follow up.

Describes significant academic, administrative, student support, fundraising, and other initiatives over the past year. The description of each initiative will be structured around the need for the initiative, how it was designed, what resources were used, what results were achieved, and which features of the initiative drove success. 32

➢ Workshop on C & C++ was organised by computer department on 17/02/2018

➢ Rain water harvesting system developed by the students and faculties of Geology dept. ➢ Meghnath Shah Physics Olympiad organized by dept. of Physics. ➢ French Language Certificate course organized by the department of language during the session. ➢ Each class has a proctor teacher. The proctors are asked to form a one to one interaction with the students. ➢ Books, reference books and other teaching material provided to the weak students. ➢ Zero hour classes for the students of first year, Bridge classes for the students of second and third years at the starting of the session. ➢ Arrange lectures related to skill and personality development. ➢ Presentations and seminars are organized. ➢ Complaint boxes are installed in each teaching department, Principal office, Library, Exam office, and at various places in the campus. ➢ As most of the competitive examinations follow the objective type pattern, IAES system is adopted for internal assessment. ➢ A number of magazines related to competitive exams are available in the library like – Competition Success, Pratiyogita Darpan, Pratiyogita Nirdeshika etc. ➢ For MPPSC, UPSC, NET, SLET etc. coaching classed organized during the session.

11. Institutional Development plan (4 pages)

Describes the college’s activities over the past year under different schemes, discusses performance against strategic/institutional development plans and commitments over the

Previous Year Value as on 30th Target for [current Indicator* Baseline Value September [current year] year] Submitted

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

➢ Each class has a proctor teacher. The proctors are asked to form a one to one interaction with the students. ➢ Books, reference books and other teaching material provided to the weak students. ➢ Zero hour classes for the students of first year, Bridge classes for the students of second and third years at the starting of the session. ➢ Arrange lectures related to skill and personality development. ➢ Presentations and seminars are organized. ➢ Complaint boxes are installed in each teaching department, Principal office, Library, Exam office, and at various places in the campus. ➢ The IQAC always aims at stimulating an academic environment for promotion of teaching – learning and research in the institution: ➢ Research activities: The IQAC has encouraged the departments to undertake quality-related research studies, seminars, workshops and training programmes. ➢ New Academic Programmes: A number of new courses and certificate courses have been started as per the given plan. The departments have actively participated, arranged and organized workshops and seminars. National and ➢ Collaborations and Linkages: International collaborations have been made to promote a quest for excellence and research. ➢ Teaching and Learning:The academic plans were channelized towards promoting the holistic academic excellence of the institution. ➢ Value addeded Programmes:Apart from academic programmes a number of value added programmes, skill oriented programmes, ➢ Co-curricular extension programmes: have been organized. These programmes have inculcated a sense of belongingness and participation among the faculty members and the students. ➢ The IQAC acted as a vehicle for the completion of plans and strategies made by the college. The IQAC has33 taken adequate action in promoting measures for institutional functioning towards quality enhancement through internalization of quality culture and institutionalization of best practices. It has ensured timely, efficient and progressing performance of academic, administrative and financial task.

12. Placement Report (3 pages) Describes the college’s placement cell activities, placement rate and salary statistics, and lists major employers and sectors of employment (disaggregated by gender and course studied). Profiles successful alumni and identifies emerging placement trends.

Placement Details 2017-18 S.No. No. of Students List of employers/companies Salary Selected Package 1 11 Monymaker Research & Investment Advisor Pvt. Ltd. Company 2 03 Azim Premzi Foundation 3 04 Industrial Staffing Services (India) Pvt. Ltd. Company 4 34 Concentrix Company Total 52

Alumni Profile S. no. Name of Alumni Employment status Name of the organisation 1 Shri Swadesh Sharma Director/Owner Atharwa Packaging Indore (M.P.) 2 Mahesh Shastri Director/Owner Rasoma Laboratory Indore (M.P.) 3 Kailash Sharma Director/Owner Prashant Scinetific, Indore (M.P.) 4 Lakhan Director/Owner Goura Devi Public School, Bicholi Mardana, Indore (M.P.) 5 Pradeep Apte Director/Owner Medicare Pathology Lab & Research Centre Indore (M.P.) 6 Sudhendra Mohan Sharma Director/Owner S.S. Exploration Enterprise. Indore (M.P.)

7 Jaishree Naramdeo Director/Owner Geosat Systems, Bhopal (M.P.) 8 Nagendra Khichi Director/Owner Sobhagya Seeds and Agritech ,Dewas (M.P.) 9 Hemant Patidar Director/Owner Shree Keshav Seeds and Company Sundrel Indore (M.P.) 10 Tejram Nagar Director/Owner Tej agri group Indore (M.P.) 11 Nitin Bhalerao Director/Owner Bhalerao Coaching Classes Indore (M.P.) 12 Sanjay Gorani Director/Owner Gorani Industries Pvt. Ltd.Indore (M.P.) 13 Gaurav Sethia Director/Owner Orange Training Consultancy Indore (M.P.)

13. Innovations and Best Practices

Acade mic Innovation: ➢ At the beginning of the session Zero hour Classes for the students of I semester and Bridge classes for the III and V semester students are being organized. ➢ Encourag es the students to imbibe research culture by allotting them research projects under Inspire Research Scholarship Programme. Teaching, Learni ng and Evaluation Process: ➢ Along with the classroom teaching various other modern methods of teaching (LCD Projector, PPT Presentation and Interactive Board etc.) are also adopted to create interest of the students and inculcate in them an inclination towards research. ➢ Excursion tours and laboratory visits are organized to give them firsthand knowledge of the subject. Best practices: The college has been constantly following a number of best practices like the “Butterfly Park”, “English Language Laboratory” , “Cleanliness Drive in the Campus” etc. Apart from these ongoing practices the college has taken up a number of other best practices like: E-News letter, Medicinal Park and National Awards in Chemistry. ➢ The Medicinal park: The Department of Horticulture has developed the Medicinal Park. The objective is to create awareness among the students and faculty members regarding the importance of natural therapy. The medicinal plants have some god gifted values which are harmless and can do wonders as there is no side effects. A number of plants are there in the park like-Neem, Amla, Jamun, Tulsi, Alovera etc. The college has developed certain rare species like- Sarpgandha which is used to cure acidity and is a uterine tonic, Bhringaraj used in the cure of headache and fever, Kelikand used in the cure of snake bite, Jaundice and leprosy etc. ➢ E-News letter & E-Magazine: The college publishes e-news letter quarterly to show the achievements of its faculty members and students in the field of academic, cultural and sports. These news letters are available on the college website. The annual magazine “Spectrum” is now released online. It includes articles, poems, stories of the students and faculty members and the annual report of all departments. ➢ National Award in Chemistry: In the honour of Dr. S.S. Deshpande, the college has constituted an award in the field of chemistry. Dr. S.S. Deshpande served the institution as a dedicated professor. He was also an earnest researcher; he complete34 d his Ph.D. degree under the guidance of Nobel Laureates Dr. Thrope and Dr. Dr.Todd. This award is comprise a cash prize of Rs. 21000/ alongwith a citation. In the international year of Chemistry the first award was given to Dr.T. Pradeep, IIT Chennai at the event of national seminar organized by the Department of Chemistry. Second and third awards were given Dr.C.S.Gopinath, NCL Pune and K.K.Pant, IIT Delhi. 14. SWOC Analysis (strength , weaknesses, Opportunity and Challenges

Looking Ahead (3 pages) Future Plans Lays out the college’s priorities and goals over the coming year. Describes key initiatives planned, what each initiative is expected to achieve, and how it will contribute to the college’s long term development.

Key Initiatives Planned/ implemented Strength: • A rich heritage of learning and research. • Established reputation of being a leading Science college in the state. • On-line transparent admission system. • Safe, secure and environment conducive campus . • Well connected with public transport system. • Good Library with internet, Delnet and inflibnet facilities. • M.Phil. and Ph.D. programmes in basic science subjects. • Separate Sports grounds for Football, Cricket, Hockey, Basketball, Tennis, Volleyball , Badminton and Table tennis.

• Each Department has a Computer, Multi-functional Printer, LCD projector and Internet facility. • Well Qualified Regular Faculty (87 % Ph.D. & 6% M.Phil.) • Wi-Fi Campus. • CCTV in the class rooms and campus. • Bank and Primary Health care centre in campus. • IGNOU study centre, run by the college in the campus. • MOU with NGO, Industries and Research centre. • Separate Girls and Boys unit for NCC and NSS. • Principal is ex-officio member and has voting right in M.P. Tennis and M.P. Cricket Association. • Examination centre for PSC,UPSC,SSC,ASI,ICAR,BSRB Weakness: • College timing from 7.00 am to 5.40 pm. • Due to State Govt. Policy no regular faculty for self finance course. • Govt. Transfer policy(applicable to teaching & Non teaching Staff). • We are bound to spare class rooms and Lab for N. P. Science College situated within the campus. Opportunities: • To start new courses and provide new subject options. • To get more MOU with Industries and Research Institute. • To get more funding for Research Projects. • To organize sponsored Seminars and Workshops. • To start research work in collaboration with reputed Institute. • To construct Girls hostel, Staff quarters and Guest house. • To start more certificate courses and skilled based programmes. Challenges: • To create more job opportunities through campus selection. • To maintain the college reputation. • To prepare students for competitive examinations. • To prepare students for Research career. • To retain highly qualified faculty in self-finance courses. • To arrange more paid consultancy. • Regular updating of Computer and other Labs. • Maintenance and expansion of physical infrastructure.

S. No Head (administrative/ Nature of proposal Expected Outcome academic, etc) 1 Research Provoke the faculties for research: To take more These activities upgrading Major and Minor Research Projects, to take the research and parts in various research oriented seminars and development in the workshops, to organize seminars and institution. workshops. and 2 Increase Infrastructure Enhance the infrastructure like classrooms, A good infrastructure create laboratory, auditorium, smart classrooms, play a healthy atmosphere of grounds etc in the college teaching and learning in any institution 3 Library More text books and reference books and recent A rich library is the key of research journals will be purchase in the library. knowledge. More students Establish e-library, computerization of library. will be benefitted by the More magazines and news papers will be books, Magazines, News contributed in the library, paper. 4 Placement We facilitated our placement cell by resource Our target is to placed 40% persons for various aspects like personality students developments, communication skills, GDPI etc. To prepare students for the placement as per the requirements of companies, so that more and more students can placed by various organizations. Also made available various companies for placement. 6 Entrepreneurship We want to facilitate our students to develop This activities promote entrepreneurship skill so that they can start their students for startup own unit and get employed. For this we want to invite lectures of entrepreneur and businessmen for the interactions & motivation of the students 7 Competitive For Various competition like State PSC, UPSC, This activities help the Examination Banking, NDA, CDA, MBA, MCA, GRE, students to crack such Toffel, etc. We provide the coaching for such exaSminations. competitive examinations. For this we invite expert recourses.

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

Part II

Appendix: Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports (all part II data kindly fill in attached excel sheet ) 1. Sanctioned seats and enrolment (a) Sanctioned Seats Other SC ST Reserved General Total Categories Undergraduate 337 370 834 511 2052 Postgraduate 30 44 92 70 236 Ph. D - - - - Data Source: AISHE 36

(b) Enrolment Undergraduate Postgraduate Ph. D

SC 760 67

ST 833 96

Other Reserved Categories 2107 180

General 1239 146

Total 4939 489 Data Source: AISHE

Number of sanctioned seats by discipline group and enrolment in the 1st year as on September 30th [current year] Discipline Group Undergraduate Postgraduate Sanctioned Enrolment Sanctioned Enrolment Seats Seats Arts Commerce Criminology and Forensic Science Cultural Studies Defence Studies Design Disability Studies Education Fashion Technology Fine Arts Fisheries Science Foreign Languages Gandhian Studies Home Science Indian Languages IT & Computer Journalism and Mass Communication Law Library and Information Science Linguistics Management Marine Science and Oceanography Oriental Learning Physical Education Religious Studies Science 2200 2052 355 236 Social Science Social Work Women Studies 37

Data Source: AISHE, examination results declared by [affiliating university/autonomous college]

(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Postgraduate) Number of Of (*), the number of students currently students admitted enrolled in the 2nd year who: to the 1st year in Passed all subjects in [the previous Were Allowed to the 1st year academic year] Keep Terms M.Sc. III Sem. (*)M.Sc. I Sem. Male 18 11 02 SC Female 85 66 15 Male 20 06 05 ST Female 46 25 11 Other Reserved Male 17 07 03 Categories Female 20 11 06 Male 17 13 04 General Female 85 79 04 Male 72 37 14 Total Female 237 181 36

Data Source: AISHE, examination results declared by [affiliating university/autonomous college]

(b) On-time graduation (Undergraduate) Of (*), the number of students Number of students admitted who passed all final year to the 1st year in [year t-3] (*) examinations for the previous

academic year B.Sc. I Sem. BCA I Sem. B.Sc. VI BCA VI Sem. Sem. Male 186 12 120 09 SC Female 96 05 68 04 Male 236 11 116 03 ST Female 123 01 87 01 Other Reserved Male 514 27 360 20 Categories Female 243 22 207 18 Male 200 31 171 22 General Female 224 13 212 13 Male 1168 82 767 54 Total Female 696 41 574 36

Data Source: AISHE, examination results declared by [affiliating university/autonomous college]

(c) On-time graduation (Postgraduate) Of (*), the number of students Number of students admitted who passed all final year

to the 1st year in [year t-2] (*) examinations in the current year Male 18 11 SC Female 27 25 Male 13 9 ST Female 12 10 Other Reserved Male 25 15 Categories Female 21 16 Male 43 29 General Female 109 96 Male 99 64 Total Female 169 147

Data Source: AISHE, examination results declared by [affiliating university/autonomous college]

2. Faculty and administrative staff in position and training

(a) Faculty and administrative staff in position as on 30th September, [current year] Reserved Unreserve MP Female SC ST Others d Residents s Sanctioned 19 15 - - 14 50 Assistant Filled (Regular) 11 04 72 45 06 55 Professor Filled (Contract) Guest Lecturers 13 01 101 69 - 50 Sanctioned Associate Filled (Regular) Professor Filled (Contract) Guest Lecturers Sanctioned - - - - - 07 Filled (Regular) 00 00 01 04 00 07 Professor Filled (Contract) Guest Lecturers Sanctioned Admin. Filled (Regular) Staff (all) Filled (Contract) Sanctioned 01 Accountant Filled (Regular) 01 Filled (Contract)

Data Source: AISHE

(b) Training of faculty and administrative staff between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year] Training in the Leadership and area of management Other training academic training specialisation Assistant Number trained 02 10 - Professor Avg. number of days 07 02 Associate Number trained Professor Avg. number of days Number trained 03 05 - Professor Avg. number of days 07 02 Administrative Number trained - N/A Staff (all) Avg. number of days N/A Number trained - N/A Accountant Avg. number of days N/A

Data Source: Compiled from training certificates submitted by faculty/administrative staff

PhD Postgraduate Undergraduate Others

Regular 84 03 - - Assistant Contract Professor Guest 21 41 - 39 Lecturers Regular Associate Contract Professor Guest

Lecturers

Regular 07 - - -

Professor Contract

Guest

Lecturers

Data Source: AISHE

3. Student support services

(a) Financial support received (from all sources) by students in the college between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year] Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD Average Numbe Average Value Numbe Average Number Value r (Rs.) r Value (Rs.) (Rs.) Male 310 21 SC Female 305 25 Male 357 18 ST Female 212 15 1224588/- 18806784/- Male 22 - General Female 28 - Male 689 Total Female 545

Data Source: AISHE

(a) Financial support received, from the DHE, by students in the college between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year] Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD Numbe Average Numbe Average Numbe Average r Value (Rs.) r Value (Rs.) r Value (Rs.) Male 310 21 - SC Female 205 25 - Male 357 18 - ST Female 212 18713476 15 - 1225000/- Male 22 /- - - General Female 28 - - Male 689 - - Total Female 445 - - Data Source: College records, DHE

(b) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September, [Current Year] (all hostels) Capacity Males:60 Number of residents Females:00 Male 11 SC Female - Male 14 ST Female - Male 46 General& OBC Female - Male 71 Total Female -

Data Source: Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record

(c) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September, [Current Year] (girls only hostels opened after __NIL______) Capacity Number of residents SC 10 ST 10 OBC 20 General 30 Total 70 Data Source: Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record

4. Examination Results (a) Examination results for [previous academic year] (undergraduate) B.Sc. Other SC ST Reserved General Total

Categories M F M F M F M F M F Appeared 204 134 305 143 494 322 221 221 1230 822 1st division 38 57 34 36 187 210 115 154 370 453 st 1 2nd 96 59 138 79 230 101 76 60 366 193 year Division 3rd 03 00 04 00 00 00 00 00 07 00 Division Appeared 156 107 154 109 398 262 199 200 907 678 1st division 34 50 20 28 128 169 88 149 270 396 nd 2 2nd 60 27 64 50 153 58 51 32 328 167 year Division 3rd 01 00 03 00 03 00 00 00 07 00 Division Appeared 130 72 129 89 381 210 181 217 821 588 1st division 41 37 14 29 162 155 101 175 318 396 rd 3 2nd 78 31 102 58 194 52 69 37 443 178 year Division 3rd 01 00 00 00 04 00 01 00 06 00 Division

Data Source: AISHE, Examination results declared by [affiliating university/autonomous college]

(a) Examination results for [previous academic year] (postgraduate) Other SC ST Reserved General Total

Categories M F M F M F M F M F Appeared 13 82 12 36 10 17 18 84 53 219 st M.Sc 1 division 09 60 05 20 04 11 09 70 27 161 2nd . II 00 01 00 01 02 00 02 01 04 03 Sem. Division 3rd ------00 00 Division Appeared 05 04 04 09 09 21 37 96 55 130 st M.Sc 1 division 03 04 03 08 08 20 31 92 45 124 2nd .IV 01 00 00 00 01 00 02 00 04 00 Sem. Division 3rd ------00 00 Division

(a) Examination results for [previous academic year] (undergraduate): BCA SC ST Other General Total Reserved Categories M F M F M F M F M F Appeared 06 04 11 02 29 21 22 14 68 42

1st division II 00 01 00 00 10 16 11 11 21 29 Sem 2nd division 04 02 00 01 12 03 06 02 22 08

3rd division 01 00 01 00 00 00 00 00 02 00

Appeared 13 04 04 01 33 18 19 08 69 31

1st division IV 02 02 03 00 14 13 11 07 30 22 Sem 2nd division 04 01 00 00 07 04 03 01 14 06

3rd division ------00 00

Appeared 10 04 04 01 22 20 26 13 62 38

1st division VI 01 02 00 00 11 16 16 11 28 29 Sem 2nd division 08 02 04 01 11 04 09 02 32 09

3rd division 01 ------01 00

Data Source: AISHE, Examination results declared by [affiliating university/autonomous college]

5. Placement and student tracking

(a) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in [previous academic year] (Undergraduate) Number of Of (*), the number of students who were students who successfully tracked and are: graduated Employe In Not in in[the d/ Self- educatio Unemploye the previous employe n/ d labour academic d training force year] (*) Male 284 SC Female 181 Male 72 ST Female 56 40 62 NA Male 62 General Female 82 Male 189 Total Female 224

Data Source: Records of the college placement cell

(b) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in [previous academic year] (Postgraduate) Number of Of (*), the number of students who were students who successfully tracked and are: graduated Employe In Not in in[the d/ Self- educatio Unemploye the previous employe n/ d labour academic d training force year] (*) Male 11 SC Female 25 Male 9 ST Female 10 14 15 NA Male 15 General Female 16 Male 29 Total Female 96

Data Source: Records of the college placement cell

6. PhD Awarded

Number of PhDs awarded between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year] Discipline Group Number Arts Commerce Criminology and Forensic Science Cultural Studies Defence Studies Design Disability Studies Education Fashion Technology Fine Arts Fisheries Science Foreign Languages Gandhian Studies Home Science Indian Languages IT & Computer Journalism and Mass Communication Law Library and Information Science Linguistics Management Marine Science and Oceanography Oriental Learning Physical Education Religious Studies Science 16 Social Science Social Work Women Studies Literature Other All disciplines Data Source: AISHE 7. Research and consultancy

Revenue generated through externally funded research and consultancies over [previous financial year] Discipline Group Number of active Total Revenue projects Generated (Rs. lakhs) Arts Commerce Criminology and Forensic Science Cultural Studies Defence Studies 45

Design Disability Studies Education Fashion Technology Fine Arts Fisheries Science Foreign Languages Gandhian Studies Home Science Indian Languages IT & Computer Journalism and Mass Communication Law Library and Information Science Linguistics Management Marine Science and Oceanography Oriental Learning Others / Inter-disciplinary Physical Education Religious Studies Science 01 7.5 Social Science Social Work Veterinary and Animal Sciences Women Studies All disciplines Data Source: College/university records

Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year] Number of papers Number of published published papers through cross- Discipline Group Internation National institute research al Journals Journals collaboration Arts Commerce Criminology and Forensic Science Cultural Studies Defence Studies Design Disability Studies Education Fashion Technology Fine Arts Fisheries Science Foreign Languages Gandhian Studies Home Science 46

Indian Languages IT & Computer Journalism and Mass Communication Law Library and Information Science Linguistics Management Marine Science and Oceanography Oriental Learning Others / Inter-disciplinary Physical Education Religious Studies Science 54 15 - Social Science Social Work Women Studies All disciplines

Date Source: College records based on published papers submitted by faculty

8. NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy Date of Date on which Application (LOI accreditation Grade Valid till & SSR was received submitted) 1st Cycle 5/11/2001 3 Star level2 4/11/2006 2nd Cycle 30/9/2009 B 29/9/2014 30/7/2014, 3rd Cycle 19/1/2016 A 18/1/2021 31/1/2015

Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year: _-______

Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy? ______Yes______. If yes, by order number______F.22-1/2017(AC)______, dated _08/6/2017______.

9. Institutional Trends

Baseline Current Variable [Year 1] [Year 2] [Year 3] [Year 4] Value Year Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% year filled (undergraduate, all categories) Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st 75% 48% 95% 90% 70% year filled (postgraduate, all categories) Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd 92% year (undergraduate, all categories) On-time graduation rate (undergraduate, all 80% categories)

Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd 96% year (post graduate, all categories) On-time graduation rate (postgraduate, all 93% categories) Regular faculty in position rate (all levels, - reserved categories)

Regular faculty in position rate (all levels, - unreserved categories)

Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs 98% (all levels) Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (undergraduate, all 18% categories) Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate, all 20% categories) Percentage of total revenue generated - through externally funded research

Number of papers published in peer- 118 reviewed, international journals Source: Tables under section 1-8. 10. Financial Reports

Name and registration number of the auditor __AGMP Gwalior FRN.002704C______.

Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor__01______.

Number of audit responses found satisfactory, as certified by the project directorate - 01 (College Audit by AGMP).

Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached. (Annex 01)

11. All India Survey of Higher Education

Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted ___03/05/2018______

Instructions • All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year. • Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level. • The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized, by the UGC/DHE/affiliating University, to admit in the first year of its degree programs. • The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized, by the UGC/DHE/affiliating University, to recruit on a full-time basis.

• Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year. • Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining a degree program, in the first year, by September 30 of the respective academic year and who have never been enrolled in that degree program previously. • Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for e.g. sports quota, extracurricular quota, residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc.) for whom a fixed percentage of sanctioned seats are reserved. • Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year, and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year. • Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs. • Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended, full-time contracts as per UGC norms. • Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term, full-time contracts as per UGC norms. • Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms. • Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the previous year and 30th September of the current year. • A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the student, to whom the seat was allotted, has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year. • Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student, in the respective academic year, across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the requirement of the degree program in which he/she is enrolled. • Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone and/or email address) and status (employment, unemployed, in formal education or training, not in the labour market/other) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when the student passed out (graduated). • Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research and/or development funded through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to the institution. • A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an author’s research to review and evaluation by others who are experts in the same field, before the research is published. • An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued by the ISSN International Centre. • A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary affiliation of at least two authors is to different colleges/institutions. • The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the PIP. Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the Institution and the Department of Higher Education. • The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by the Department of Higher Education through its orders.