Mahatma Gandhi University

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Mahatma Gandhi University MAHATMA GANDHI UNIVERSITY PROSPECTUS FOR ADMISSION TO UNDER GRADUATE DEGREE PROGRAMMES IN AFFILIATED COLLEGES THROUGH CENTRALIZED ALLOTMENT PROCESS (CAP) UO No. 1117/L/Acad. Dated 25/02/2011 2011 MAHATMA GANDHI UNIVERSITY PRIYADARSINI HILLS P.O., KOTTAYAM-686 560 www.mgu.ac.in SCHEDULE FOR ADMISSION TO UG PROGRAMMES (2011-12) THROUGH CAP 1. Online availability of Application forms and : 21/05/2011 Prospectus 2. Online Candidate Registration : 21/05/2011 - 03/06/2011 5pm 3. Last date for submission of hard copy of application form with all necessary supporting documents at : 06/06/2011 5.00 pm University Office 4. Publication of Provisional Rank List & Trial : 09/06/2011 Allotment 5. Rearrangement/addition/deletion of options : 10/06/2011-12/06/2011 6. First Allotment : 14/06/2011 7. Remittance of fee due to University at designated branches of SBT : 14/06/2011 – 16/06/2011 8. Reporting for admission in colleges : 14/06/2011 – 16/06/2011 9. Facility for option modification ( Rearrangement & deletion only) : 17/06/2011 – 20/06/2011 10. Second allotment : 22/06/2011 11. Remittance of fee due to University at designated branches of SBT (Second allotment) : 22/06/2011 – 24/06/2011 12. Reporting for admission in colleges : 22/06/2011 - 24/06/2011 13. Commencement of classes : 27/06/2011 14. Closing of Admission : 29/07/2011 2 INTRODUCTION We are passing through a phase, which is witnessing an unprecedented growth in the number of aspirants for university education. This is also an era of emergence of new areas of knowledge. It is the resolve of the State to enable 20% of the 18-22 age-group to enter the campuses of the Indian universities in the 11 th plan period. A large number of first generation learners are entering the portals of universities. This has been possible due to consistent efforts by society to ensure enrolment from social groups like the Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes, Other Backward Classes, women, minority religious communities and other economically depressed groups, mostly coming from the rural areas. Their entry into the hallowed spaces of higher learning have critically changed the way we have been looking at the goals and direction of the policies and institutional framework of higher education. With the entry of a large number of first generation university goers, the very profile of the university campus, which has remained unchanged since the colonial times, would be transformed. There is an urgent need to further democratize universities to make them more equitable and inclusive places. At the same time, universities should be able to excite the creative imagination of the young minds and create an ambience which helps generate diverse kinds of creative and academic innovations. Issues of access, equity and social justice have to be considered concomitantly with the need for fostering quality and excellence so as to develop a creative and innovative human resource base. Introduction of Credit-semester system in our University from 2009-10 academic year onwards must now be reinforced with complementary changes. Revitalizing the idea of university in an entirely new egalitarian context is the primary purpose of Single Window System (SWS) of admission called Centralised Allotment Process (CAP). CAP provides the students with an appropriate awareness and understanding of the programmes provided by the affiliated colleges under the University. It helps the students to judiciously choose the right one from the wide range of programmes with utmost freedom. It is introduced as a safety rail to prevent students from being incapacitated in many ways. CAP assures the students not only transparency in admission procedure, but also provides an opportunity to pursue their area of interest / specialized subject with greater degree of independence than is customary at the undergraduate level, setting one’s own learning objectives within the framework of the programme. This was often overlooked in the traditional admission procedure, which resulted in a lot of discrepancies in the learning experience as well as the admission procedures. The greatest advantage is saving of time. The students need to submit only one application and can track its status on-line. CAP eliminates manipulation at all levels. The students are thus provided an excellent opportunity to choose a right programme as well as an institution of their choice without fear or favour. The placement of the candidate in various programmes and institution will be according to their choice, merit and socially determined norms. The marks/Grades at the Plus Two level decide the eligibility for admissions to the degree programme. 3 It also cuts a lot of unnecessary expenditure of money incurred by way of submission of separate applications in multiple institutions. Only one application needs to registered on-line for opting multiple programmes/colleges on preferential basis. CAP thus eliminates anxiety and unnecessary visits to institutions to enquire about the admission status. The admissions under cultural/sports quota for outstanding students are decided by the respective colleges in the best interests of students and the institutions concerned who excel in respective fields. Admission to seats reserved for physically challenged candidates are also done by the respective institutions. CAP assures that the seats under reservation for SC/ST/physically challenged candidates are exclusively allotted to them. In other words, CAP ensures social justice. CAP never infringes on the right of any stake holders in higher education. It only empowers all sections - the academic community - through rule based, transparent and state-of-the art delivery system. CAP showcases the menu of choice of programmes and colleges before the student community. It advises the students on the management of their plans to complete the programme to the best. The greatest advantage is that it allows the students to select and specialize in particular aspects of their chosen subject of study. The students are thus benefited in a big way, by combining transparency and freedom to select subjects of their choice. 1. Classification/Categorization of Seats: Seats available in Govt./Aided/Self-financing affiliated colleges and Self Financing programmes in Aided Colleges are mainly classified as Merit seats, Community seats (applicable only in aided colleges) and Management seats. (The list of institutions, the number of seats available etc are given in Annexure II) 1.1 Details of seats that come under the ambit of Centralised Allotment Process(CAP): i. Govt. Colleges: Total seats available in government colleges ii. Aided Colleges: Open quota seats, seats earmarked for SC/ST candidates iii. Unaided Colleges/ Unaided programmes conducted in Aided Colleges: 50% of the total seats including seats reserved for SC/ST/SEBC 1.2 The remaining seats under community quota (Aided Colleges only)/management quota (Aided and Unaided Colleges and Unaided Programmes conducted in Aided Colleges)/sports and cultural quota seats and seats reserved for persons with disabilities (PD) (all affiliated Colleges) shall be filled by the educational agency concerned. 4 2. RESERVATION OF SEATS 2.1 Types of Reservation: Out of the total Merit Seats available in Govt./Aided/Self Financing affiliated colleges for various UG Programmes, seats will be reserved for different categories under the following main items: i. Reservation for nominees ii. Reservation for Persons with Disabilities iii. Special Reservation and iv. Mandatory Reservation 2.1.1 Reservation for Nominees : An additional seat for each programme in affiliated Arts and Science colleges shall be created exclusively for the purpose of accommodating students sponsored by the Union Territory of Lakshadweep . This seat shall not be filled up by other candidates. The Head of the institutions should forward the list of such candidates admitted, separately to the University, immediately after admissions (U.O. No. Ac.AI/3/2761/06 dated 20.7.2006). Such applicants should apply directly to the colleges concerned. 2.1.2 Reservation for Persons with Disabilities (PD) : 3% of the seats are reserved for candidates with disabilities for all programmes. 1% (one percent of the seats in UG Programmes) of seats shall be reserved for each of the three sections of the physically handicapped (Blind, Deaf and Orthopaedically Challenged) with provision for interchange of seats, if candidates are not available in a particular category in an year. The selection of candidates under this category will be based on the rank in the inter-se merit list and physical suitability, and not on the basis of the degree of disability. ‘Person with disability’ means a person suffering from not less than 40% of any disability as certified by a Medical Board constituted for this purpose. Candidates who have a minimum of 40% disability alone will be eligible for this quota. Candidates seeking admission under PD category should attach with their application form, an attested copy of the ‘Certificate of disability’ issued by a District Medical Board or bodies of higher status, certifying the degree or percentage of disability. No reservation of seats is allowed for Blind candidates for Science subjects. (The applicants under PD quota should apply directly to the colleges concerned). 2.1.3 Special Reservation : The seats reserved under Sports Quota and Cultural Quota come under this category. Such students should apply directly to the colleges concerned. They can also apply in CAP to be considered in the general allotment. 2.1.4 Sports quota: Two seats in each programme (Interchangeable) shall be reserved for candidates with outstanding records in sports & games. 5 A minimum of one seat shall be given if there are no sufficient seats. The applicant for admission to the reservation quota should have represented at least the district Sports Zone. Preference shall be given to Sportsmen who have represented the State/National School Meet over the sportsmen who have represented the District/School. The applicant will produce the Certificate from the Honorary Secretary of the State Association of the event concerned to prove District representation.
Recommended publications
  • Prospectus - Admissions 2021-22
    PROSPECTUS - ADMISSIONS 2021-22 ST. TERESA’S COLLEGE (AUTONOMOUS), ERNAKULAM Affiliated to Mahatma Gandhi University, Kottayam Reaccredited by NAAC with A++ and CGPA 3.57 for Fourth Cycle Tradition of Culture of Nurturing a Excellence Empowerment Civilization of Love P A R K A V E N U E , COCHIN - 6 8 2 0 1 1 W EBSITE : WWW . TERESAS . AC. IN, P HONE : 0484- 2 3 5 1 8 7 0 St. Teresa’s College (Autonomous), Ernakulam ST. TERESA’S COLLEGE (Autonomous) Ernakulam, Cochin – 682011 Affiliated to Mahatma Gandhi University, Kottayam Reaccredited by NAAC with A++ and CGPA 3.57 for Fourth Cycle Ph: 0484-2351870, Website: www.teresas.ac.in PROSPECTUS 2021-22 St. Teresa’s College (Autonomous) Ernakulam, Kerala, a pioneering institution committed to the cause of higher learning of women and their empowerment through excellence in teaching, learning and research, was established on 15th June 1925 by the Carmelite Sisters of St. Teresa under the leadership of the visionary foundress Servant of God, Mother Teresa of St. Rose of Lima. This 95- year-old premier Minority Institution provides education in line with the mission of the foundress, aimed at the integral formation of intellectually creative, emotionally mature, morally responsible, spiritually enlightened, socially committed and truly liberated women who will reposition themselves as self- reliant and responsible individuals and agents of change who will transform society. St. Teresa’s College is the first women’s College in Kochi and the second in the state of Kerala. It holds the honour of being the first aided College for women in the state.
    [Show full text]
  • Mahatma Gandhi University Priyadarsini Hills P.O., Kottayam-686 560, Kerala
    PROSPECTUS 2020 Mahatma Gandhi University Priyadarsini Hills P.O., Kottayam-686 560, Kerala ADMISSION TO UG PROGRAMMES - 2020 Centralised Allotment Process (CAP) www.mgu.ac.in www.cap.mgu.ac.in FIRST WORD Mahatma Gandhi University introduced the Centralised Allotment Process (CAP) in the academic year 2010-2011. Initially, admissions to PG Programmes alone were managed through CAP, but later it was extended to UG Programmes as well. The greatest advantage of CAP is that the applicants need to submit only one application online for admission to any number of Colleges/Programmes. In this way, they are able to save valuable time, energy and money. The applicants can also track the status of their applications from time to time. Thus, an excellent opportunity to choose the Programme/College of their choice in a hassle-free manner is open to the applicants. The decisive factors in the allotment for an applicant to a given Programme/College are the options submitted, academic record and other socially determined norms applicable. First of all, the marks /grades secured by a candidate at the +2 level decide the eligibility for admission to UG programmes. Under the Pre-CAP system, the applicants had to visit various institutions for the submission of applications and to keep in contact with them to get updates on the progress of admission procedure. CAP, on the other hand, opened a single window eliminating wastage of time, effort and money, besides minimising the element of anxiety from the point of the applicant. The UG CAP – Prospectus - 2020 provides the complete information about the online allotment process, and details of the colleges and programmes.
    [Show full text]
  • Thirteenth Five-Year Plan 2017-22
    GOVERNMENT OF KERALA STATE PLANNING BOARD THIRTEENTH FIVE-YEAR PLAN 2017-22 THIRUVANANTHAPURAM 2018 Kerala is the only State of the Union to have made a public commitment to continue with the formulation and implementation of Five-Year and annual Plans. It was one of the early decisions of the State Government to continue with Five-Year and Annual Plans to guide Kerala’s social and economic development. The Thirteenth Five-Year Plan will continue the legacy of State in investing in its people and development of productive forces of the economy. This is a Plan for the working people, the poor, the socially deprived, and the environment. This Plan document provides the overall orientation of the different sectors in the Thirteenth Five-Year plan period and the overall resource estimate for financing the Plan. The Thirteenth Five-Year Plan is an outcome of efforts of many individuals and departments. I would like to acknowledge the effort of all the officials of Planning Board, departments and members of Working Groups who have contributed to this document. I am grateful to the Members of the Board for providing inputs and advice. I acknowledge the efforts of all those who have supported the planning process in the State and the efforts of the Government of Kerala, to establish a Plan that serves society, social production, and the environment. V K Ramachandran Vice-Chairperson 1 THIRTEENTH FIVE YEAR PLAN: AN OVERVIEW 1 2 FINANCING THE PLAN 6 3 AGRICULTURE AND ALLIED ACTIVITIES 19 Agriculture 19 Animal Husbandry and Dairy 24 Cooperation
    [Show full text]
  • Prospectus UG 2015-2016
    PROSPECTUS 2015 Mahatma Gandhi University Priyadarsini Hills P.O., Kottayam-686 560, Kerala ADMISSION TO UG PROGRAMMES - 2015 Centralised Allotment Process (CAP) www.mgu.ac.in cap.mgu.ac.in FIRST WORD Mahatma Gandhi University introduced the Centralised Allotment Process (CAP) in the academic year 2010-2011. Initially, admissions to PG Programmes alone were managed through CAP, but later it was extended to UG Programmes as well. The greatest advantage of CAP is that the applicants need to submit only one application online for admission to any number of Colleges/Programmes. In this way, they are able to save valuable time, energy and money. The applicants can also track the status of their applications from time to time. Thus, an excellent opportunity to choose the Programme/College of their choice in a hassle-free manner is open to the applicants. The decisive factors in the allotment for an applicant to a given Programme/College are the options submitted, academic record and other socially determined norms applicable. First of all, the marks /grades secured by a candidate at the +2 level decide the eligibility for admission to UG programmes. Under the Pre-CAP system, the applicants had to visit various institutions for the submission of applications and to keep in contact with them to get updates on the progress of admission procedure. CAP, on the other hand, opened a single window eliminating wastage of time, effort and money, besides minimising the element of anxiety from the point of the applicant. The UG CAP – Prospectus - 2015 provides the complete information about the online allotment process, and details of the colleges and programmes.
    [Show full text]
  • Mahatma Gandhi University Priyadarsini Hills P.O., Kottayam-686 560, Kerala
    PROSPECTUS 2021 Mahatma Gandhi University Priyadarsini Hills P.O., Kottayam-686 560, Kerala ADMISSION TO UG PROGRAMMES - 2021 Centralised Allotment Process (CAP) www.mgu.ac.in www.cap.mgu.ac.in FIRST WORD Mahatma Gandhi University introduced the Centralised Allotment Process (CAP) in the academic year 2010-2011. Initially, admissions to PG Programmes alone were managed through CAP, but later it was extended to UG Programmes as well. The greatest advantage of CAP is that the applicants need to submit only one application online for admission to any number of Colleges/Programmes. In this way, they are able to save valuable time, energy and money. The applicants can also track the status of their applications from time to time. Thus, an excellent opportunity to choose the Programme/College of their choice in a hassle-free manner is open to the applicants. The decisive factors in the allotment for an applicant to a given Programme/College are the options submitted, academic record and other socially determined norms applicable. First of all, the marks /grades secured by a candidate at the +2 level decide the eligibility for admission to UG programmes. Under the Pre-CAP system, the applicants had to visit various institutions for the submission of applications and to keep in contact with them to get updates on the progress of admission procedure. CAP, on the other hand, opened a single window eliminating wastage of time, effort and money, besides minimising the element of anxiety from the point of the applicant. The UG CAP – Prospectus - 2021 provides the complete information about the online allotment process, and details of the colleges and programmes.
    [Show full text]
  • PROCEEDINGS of the DIRECTOR of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, THIRUVANANTHAPURAM (Chairman, Kerala State Kalolsavam, State Appeal Committee)
    PROCEEDINGS OF THE DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, THIRUVANANTHAPURAM (Chairman, Kerala State Kalolsavam, State Appeal Committee) Sub:- 57 th Kerala School Kalolsavam 2016-17-Appeal allowed- Orders Issued. Read:-Appeal No.01 dated:16/01/17 of Kum. Namitha.M.Sharma (Code No.114 ), MKNM HSS, Kumaramangalam, Idukki. ORDER NO.Y2/52000/DPI/2017 DATED: 17/01/2017. Kum.Namitha.M.Sharma (CodeNo.114), MKNM HSS, Kumaramangalam, Idukki has filed the above appeal in the Aksharaslokam(HS General) Category. The appeal committee heard the appellant in person and viewed the performance along with reference to the score sheet and video clippings. The performance of the appellant was found to be good so as to upgrade to 'A' Grade position in the competition. Hence the appeal committee decided to grant 'A' grade and bracketed with Code No.102 in the competition. The appeal is disposed of accordingly. Director of Public Instruction (Chairman, State Appeal Committee, Kerala School Kalolsavam) To Kum. Namitha.M.Sharma (Code No.114 ), MKNM HSS, Kumaramangalam, Idukki. Copy to: 1. The Convener Programme Committee, Kerala School Kalolsavam, Kannur 2. IT @ School PROCEEDINGS OF THE DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, THIRUVANANTHAPURAM (Chairman, Kerala State Kalolsavam, State Appeal Committee) Sub:- 57 th Kerala School Kalolsavam 2016-17-Appeal rejected- Orders Issued. Read:-Appeal No.02 dated:17/01/17 of Kum. Chaithanya.P.S (Code No.112), GHSS (Girls), Mithrumala,Thiruvananthapuram. ORDER NO.Y2/52000/DPI/2017 DATED: 17/01/2017. Kum. Chaithanya.P.S (Code No.112), GHSS (Girls), Mithrumala, Thiruvananthapuram has filed the above appeal in the "Aksharaslokam"(HS General) Category.
    [Show full text]
  • Mahatma Gandhi University Priyadarsini Hills P.O., Kottayam-686 560, Kerala
    PROSPECTUS 2017 Mahatma Gandhi University Priyadarsini Hills P.O., Kottayam-686 560, Kerala ADMISSION TO UG PROGRAMMES - 2017 Centralised Allotment Process (CAP) www.mgu.ac.in www.cap.mgu.ac.in FIRST WORD Mahatma Gandhi University introduced the Centralised Allotment Process (CAP) in the academic year 2010-2011. Initially, admissions to PG Programmes alone were managed through CAP, but later it was extended to UG Programmes as well. The greatest advantage of CAP is that the applicants need to submit only one application online for admission to any number of Colleges/Programmes. In this way, they are able to save valuable time, energy and money. The applicants can also track the status of their applications from time to time. Thus, an excellent opportunity to choose the Programme/College of their choice in a hassle-free manner is open to the applicants. The decisive factors in the allotment for an applicant to a given Programme/College are the options submitted, academic record and other socially determined norms applicable. First of all, the marks /grades secured by a candidate at the +2 level decide the eligibility for admission to UG programmes. Under the Pre-CAP system, the applicants had to visit various institutions for the submission of applications and to keep in contact with them to get updates on the progress of admission procedure. CAP, on the other hand, opened a single window eliminating wastage of time, effort and money, besides minimising the element of anxiety from the point of the applicant. The UG CAP – Prospectus - 2017 provides the complete information about the online allotment process, and details of the colleges and programmes.
    [Show full text]
  • Notification
    GOVERNMENT OF KERALA NOTIFICATION HIGHER SECONDARY EXAMINATIONS 2011 DIRECTORATE OF HIGHER SECONDARY EDUCATION, HOUSING BOARD BUILDINGS, SANTHI NAGAR, THIRUVANANTHAPURAM – 695 001. CONTENTS Notification Page I. Second Year Higher Secondary Examination, March 2011 3 II. First Year Higher Secondary Examination, March 2011 7 III. Second Year SAY/Improvement Examination, June 2011 8 IV. First Year Higher Secondary Improvement / Supplementary Examination, August 2011 9 V. Guidelines Regarding submission of application for Registration 10 VI. Duties of the Principal 11 VII. Revaluation / Photocopy / Scrutiny of Answer Scripts 14 VIII. Application for Grace Marks 14 IX. Concessions to differently abled candidates with special needs 15 X. Cancellation of examination registration 15 XI. Examination on Saturdays 15 XII. Migration Certificate 15 XIII. Scheme Finalisation 15 XIV. Centralised Valuation Camp Notification (Malayalam) 17 List of Appendices 1. Time Table for the Second Year Higher Secondary Examination, March 2011 29 2. Time Table for the First Year Higher Secondary Examination, March 2011 30 3. List of subjects with Practical Evaluation 31 4. The pattern of allotment of scores for Second Year Higher Secondary Examination, 32 March 2011 - combined list – subjectwise (Scheme - 1) 5. The pattern of conduct of Second Year Higher Secondary Examination, 33 March 2011 (Scheme - 2) 6. The pattern of conduct of Second Year Higher Secondary Examination, 34 March 2011 (Old Scheme) 7. The pattern of conduct of First Year Higher Secondary Examination, March 2011 35 8. Distribution of scores for Second Year Higher Secondary Examination, 36 March 2011– Scheme - 1 9. Distribution of scores for Second Year Higher Secondary Examination, 36 March 2011 – Scheme - 1 (Combined list) 10.
    [Show full text]
  • Prospectus - Admissions 2020-21
    PROSPECTUS - ADMISSIONS 2020-21 ST. TERESA’S COLLEGE (AUTONOMOUS), ERNAKULAM Affiliated to Mahatma Gandhi University, Kottayam Reaccredited by NAAC with A++ and CGPA 3.57 for Fourth Cycle Tradition of Culture of Nurturing a Excellence Empowerment Civilization of Love P A R K A V E N U E , COCHIN - 6 8 2 0 1 1 W EBSITE : WWW . TERESAS . AC. IN, P HONE : 0484- 2 3 5 1 8 7 0 St. Teresa’s College (Autonomous), Ernakulam ST. TERESA’S COLLEGE (Autonomous) Ernakulam, Cochin – 682011 Affiliated to Mahatma Gandhi University, Kottayam Reaccredited by NAAC with A++ and CGPA 3.57 for Fourth Cycle Ph: 0484-2351870, Website: www.teresas.ac.in PROSPECTUS 2020-21 St. Teresa’s College (Autonomous) Ernakulam, Kerala, a pioneering institution committed to the cause of higher learning of women and their empowerment through excellence in teaching, learning and research, was established on 15th June 1925 by the Carmelite Sisters of St. Teresa under the leadership of the visionary foundress Servant of God, Mother Teresa of St. Rose of Lima. This 95- year-old premier Minority Institution provides education in line with the mission of the foundress, aimed at the integral formation of intellectually creative, emotionally mature, morally responsible, spiritually enlightened, socially committed and truly liberated women who will reposition themselves as self- reliant and responsible individuals and agents of change who will transform society. St. Teresa’s College is the first women’s College in Kochi and the second in the state of Kerala. It holds the honour of being the first aided College for women in the state.
    [Show full text]
  • St. Teresa's College (Autonomous), Ernakulam
    P ROSPECTUS - ADMISSIONS 2018-19 St. Teresa’s College (Autonomous), Ernakulam Website: www.teresas.ac.in Phone: 0484-2351870 P A R K AVENUE , COCHIN - 682011 St. Teresa’s College (Autonomous), Ernakulam ST. TERESA’S COLLEGE (Autonomous) Ernakulam, Cochin – 682011 Affiliated to Mahatma Gandhi University, Kottayam Ph: 0484-2351870, Website: www.teresas.ac.in PROSPECTUS 2018-19 St. Teresa’s College, a premier institute for higher learning, envisions a value- oriented education for women. Mother Teresa of St. Rose of Lima, the founder of CSST institute, established the College in the year 1925 and it is named after St. Teresa of Avila. St. Teresa’s College envisions a life-oriented education that empowers students to respond proactively to social concerns and work for the integrity of creation thereby building a civilization of love and advancing the Kingdom of God. THE COLLEGE OFFERS THE FOLLOWING PROGRAMMES UNDER GRADUATE PROGRAMMES REGULAR Core Complementary Eligibility No. of seats B.A. Economics Logic, Sociology/Mathematics Pass in +2 exam 70 (Any stream) B.A. English Writing for Media, Sociology Pass in +2 exam Language and (Any stream) 66 Literature B.A. History Economics, Sociology Pass in +2 exam 50 (Any stream) B.A. Sociology Statistics, History Pass in +2 exam 70 (Any stream) B.Com Taxation (Elective) Pass in +2 exam 70 (Any stream) B.Sc. Botany Chemistry, Zoology Pass in +2 exam with Biology 45 as an optional subject B.Sc. Chemistry Mathematics, Physics Pass in +2 exam with Chemistry as an optional 45 subject 1 Prospectus - Admissions 2018-19 St. Teresa’s College (Autonomous), Ernakulam Core Complementary Eligibility No.
    [Show full text]
  • Revised-Prospectus-2
    PREFACE ‘The College Cotym’ which later came to be known as CMS College Kottayam, was established in the year 1817 by the Church Missionary Society, England at the initiative of Colonel Munro, the then Diwan and with the patronage of the Royal Family of Travancore. In its early years, the curriculum included the study of Mathematics, History, and Geography, besides English, Malayalam, Sanskrit and Syriac. Since its inception, the College has been a torch bearer in the area of higher education, not only as a centre of ‘knowledge dissemination’ but also as a centre of ‘knowledge creation’. Rev. Benjamin Bailey, the father of the printing in Kerala, was the first principal of the College. He established the first printing press in the state in 1821 and designed the present round-shaped Malayalam font. He formulated the middle path Malayalam prose style which is the forerunner of modern Malayalam prose. He is also credited with bringing out the first dictionary in Malayalam, a bi-lingual Malayalam – English dictionary, titled ‘A Dictionary of High and Colloquial Malayalam and English’ in 1846. In 1857, when the University system started in India, the College was affiliated to the University of Madras. ‘The Cotym College Quarterly’, the first college magazine in South India was published by the College in 1864. The college was later affiliated to Travancore University in 1937, then to Kerala University and finally to Mahatma Gandhi University, Kottayam in 1983. In 2014, the College was reaccredited by National Assessment and Accreditation Council with A Grade and 3.27 GPA. It is recognized as a College with Potential for Excellence by the UGC and is conferred with Special Heritage status.
    [Show full text]
  • PRESEI'it I: ..: the HON'ble MR
    ( KERALA LOKAYUKTA PRESEI'IT i: ..: THE HON'BLE MR. JUSTICE K.K. DENESAN, UPA LOKAYUKTA Friday, the 30th day of December,20!1 Complaint No. 1892/2010 A ', . Chettiparambil House, ,j ; Panampilly Nagar, Ernakulam, Cochin- 682 036. I By Advocate:-' Smt. Neena Jose A ' .,' : 1. Assistant Educational Officer, , ' '<'; - (Chairman, Appeal Committee) AEO ffice, Ernakulam. : 2 The Convener, Kalolsava Commiftee, St. Theresa's Higher Secondary School, , Ernakulam. By Senior Government Pleader. Complaint No. 2087/20{0 B Complainant : Akhila Ashbk, Christ Nagar EHSS T\,'M, * ..' minor represented by her father & guardian B,Q. Ashok Sio h(. Balakrishnan, AshokEhsv?n;,1-"':i . Venpat avatto m, Anaya ra, Thiruvananthapurarn.'' - ,.'b'' By Advocate:- Sivakumar S I ll. ll .*. Respondents : 1. Programrne Committee Convene, ': * : -;r:, 1 f. ' _l TVM Revenue Jilla School '!; :,Kalolsavam, Neyyattinkara H.S.S., TVPM. .1 2. Atvl. Jahir Hussain, Programme Committee 1 {. Convener, North Sub Jilta, TVPM. .s !i ru 3. R. Valsala Kumai, District Education Officer, * 1 District Education Office, Near Sasikala Poly f i Clinic GPO Lane, Thiruvananthapuram. ) By Senior Government Pleader. z t. I -; f, Comolaint No. 2106/2010 A ., : Complainant Kum. Anju S.S, (Minor) +l Student, St. Chrysostum G.H.S., Nellimoode, Balaramapuram rep. by her father Suresh V.S., Narayana Mandiram, : Chenavila, Venganoor, ' ,, . i,, ,t.. I ---* :"t ) By Advocate:- Smt. R. Preelfiakumari' ' .:1 , ; rj Respondents r' . .,:. 'r: i ' !:.rr.,:-'- Distriet,,AEO i0fficerl Thiruvatbnthapuram DEO, Tf$ruvari6rith apu ram. Thi ruvananthapuram Revenue District, '.:: , .' 104 ,fi l Complainants 1Oth studbnt, St.! 'i m G.H:S., St. Chrysostum G.H.S, Nellimoodu, Balaramapuram, (Both rep. by her father E.B.
    [Show full text]