Preface

The college laid its first stepping stones in the year 1986. From its humble beginnings with only a handful of students and teachers, it has come a long way and presently it holds the distinction of offering a wide variety of disciplines and courses to its students. The college offers honours courses in Bengali, Political Science, History, English, Education, Geography, Accounting & Finance, Physics, Mathematics and general courses in Bengali, Economics, Political Science, History, English, Education, Geography, Philosophy, Physical Education, History, Sanskrit, Sociology, Computer Science, Commerce, Physics, Mathematics, Statistics. The college will soon introduce new courses like Economics (Hons.), Philosophy (Hons.), Sanskrit (Hons.), Sociology (Hons.), Chemistry (General), Computer Science (Hons.) and M.A. in Bengali and English from the academic session of 2017-18. The college has kept up its upgrading initiatives under the guidance and leadership of its apex management, that is, the Governing Body. All the faculty members and the administrative staff whole heartedly work together in that direction. The college has gone through SAAC, an institutional assessment conducted by the Directorate of Public Instructions (DPI), Government of . The college hosted a visit by a peer representative team of NAAC (2nd Cycle) in November 2016 and was awarded ‘Grade B’ by the team. The college also regularly updates the data on the AISHE portal. The college has adopted its own motto of imbibing its students with the idea of progress and harmony through education which is reflected in the emblem of the college.

The college boasts of an excellent central library with a well-furnished reading room. The college intends to allow the students to have open access to the stocked books and other resources. The library is a free Wi-Fi zone for the benefit of the students and teachers alike. The students may also have free access to the internet from the UGC funded Internet Resource Centre which is housed within the library. Several important e-journals may be accessed through INFLIBNET from the library or the offices of the Heads of the Departments. Apart from books pertinent to the university curriculum, the library stocks books for competitive examinations. This measure was taken during the academic year 2016-17 to help the students prepare themselves for the competitive world of job hunting.

The NSS wing of the college has done its part exceedingly well in rendering useful services since its inception. The college was awarded the best college for NSS performance in the year 2014-15. The NSS unit of the college held a weeklong camp in the neighbouring village of Biharipara, which is the NSS unit’s adopted village, in March 2017. The NSS unit also organised a workshop on “Oral Health” in April 2017.

The college has introduced the use of a system of audio-visual teaching equipments in its classrooms. It also has a computerized language laboratory to be employed by the literature departments in particular to help the students improve their communication skills. The departments of Geography, Commerce and each of the science departments have well equipped laboratories. The Department of English is equipped with a Virtual Smart Class.

There are separate common rooms for boys and girls, a gymnasium for the students and canteen facility for the staff and the students. There is also a ‘Student’s Information Center’ which supplies stationary

1 articles, photocopied study material and other basic necessities at extremely cheap rates. The college has a hostel for girls and intends to build one for boys in near future.

The college has a long standing tradition of participating in cultural programs, sports events, educational tours and excursions. The participants from the college won accolades in the Youth Parliament last year. The college magazine “AYAN” is published regularly to create a space for the students, teachers and other staff to exercise their faculties of creative and critical thinking. The various departments also bring out wall magazines from time to time.

Since last year, the college has been conducting the admission procedures online. The college has pleaded to the D.P.I. for the commencement a U.G. course in the Biosciences. The college has already introduced post graduate courses in Bengali, History, English and Education through an Open and Distance Learning programme under the . The MHRD department invited representatives from the college to National Institute Ranking Framework (NIRF) at Vijnan Bhavan, New Delhi. The honourable HRD minister Ms. Smriti Zubin Irani, honoured the college on that occasion for its overall achievements.

The college is always awake to the importance of keeping a healthy Teacher student ratio for which it maintains an adequate number of guest faculties in all the departments. The college insists on recruiting teachers satisfying the UGC criteria and excellent academic record. The college constantly encourages and supports its faculties in research and other means of academic advancement. The departments of the college frequently hold State Level Workshops on various academic topics, in which eminent academicians from universities and other colleges are invited to give talks. Most of the departments of the college have taken initiatives to hold UGC sponsored National seminars in the academic session 2017-18, the procedures for which have already been completed.

Aware of the disadvantaged familial background of a considerable portion of the students, the college holds remedial coaching classes for the same, especially the students belonging to SC, ST and OBC categories. The college also waives the tuition fees and other fees of students from impoverished families, which are paid by the college from its own funds. The college has implemented the State Government’s Kanyashree Prapalka, which has gone a long way in widening the prospects and possibilities for the girl students. In the academic aession 2016-17, more than 490 girls have been given the scholarship under Kanyashree Prakalpa. In this respect, more than Rupees 1.22 crores scholarships have been given under this State Government’s Scheme. It is a proud moment for us that our college has been nominated by the State Govt. for the UNESCO award as the best college in the regarding implementation and distribution of scholarship to the highest number of female students under Kanyashree Prakalpa.

There is a Student’s Health Home to give medical attention to students when necessary. Like all other education institutions the college observes the occasions of Independence Day, Republic Day and Saraswati Puja. The college also organizes a College Social and a Fresher’s Welcome during which a number of cultural programs are held. The college Alumni Association successfully organized its first Students’ Reunion of Mahavidyalaya Praktani on 2nd October 2016. More than 160 alumni from various departments had participated in the reunion and it was a cherished moment for the college. The college is under process to take society registration of its alumni Association in the name of Haringhata Mahavidyalaya Praktani and we are hopeful to be registered as soon as possible. The Alumni Association Sub-committee is also planning to hold second Alumni Reunion.

Our college has been able to create an eco-friendly environment. The college is under process of greening the entire campus. In the year 2016, the college had taken initiative to plant umpteen numbers of samplings. The college has also created a green ayurvedic and medicinal plants garden with full of different types of medicinal plants which include aloe-vera, brahmi, pipul, babul tulsi, mint, kulekhara, kal megh, black pepper, aswa gandha etc. The college is planning to include more plants.

Our college was built with a collaborative spirit and that is one of the major strengths of our college. This is an apt opportunity to congratulate the Governing Body and the teaching and office staff of the college for their contribution to the college’s success. I also express an iota of my deep sense of gratitude to the all stakeholders directly or indirectly associated with the college for its efficient and effective continuation.

Jyoti Narayan Patra Teacher-in-charge Haringhata Mahavidyalaya P.O.- Subarnapur, Dist.- Nadia Pin – 741 249, West Bengal Ph. No: -03473 233 318 Fax No.: – 03473 237 273 Mob.: 8820279477 Website: - haringhatamahavidyalaya.org Email- Id: [email protected]

Place: Haringhata Date: 26.08.2020.

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Vision, Mission and Objectives

The vision of the college is to promote higher education among the people belonging to socially backward caste-class groups, like people involved in agricultural occupation, daily labourers etc. A large number of these groups represent scheduled castes, tribes, other backward communities and religious minorities. A sizeable portion of them are new entrants to higher education. The college aims at uplifting their socio-economic standard through higher education and by encouraging female education to create awareness and promote empowerment. The college believes in the principle of advancement from ignorance to enlightenment.

Mission of the college is to encourage local youths to have an exposure to higher education irrespective of castes, religions, gender and level of economic status, to generate the spirit of harmony, social awareness, social integration, uniformity and responsibility through higher education, to help poor students and students of the backward caste-classes in different ways and to ensure a healthy teacher-student relationship within the institution and impart quality higher education to mould them into responsible citizens.

Objectives  To make education a powerful medium and a tool to promote the social and economic development to backward and disadvantaged communities.  To play the lead role in the intellectual and cultural life of the area.  To achieve social transformation by providing infrastructural facilities.  To aim at multi-dimensional personality development through extracurricular and co- curricular activities.  To provide a platform to the students for self-realization through a variety of add-on programmes.

Reflection of Students’ Academic Performance

Pass Percentage (Part-III Examination)

Percentage of Students passed in the following Academic Years Programme 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19 B.A. (Honours) 89.19 92.33 95.56 91.19 94.33 100.00 100.00 B.Sc. (Honours) 95.83 100.00 95.83 (Geography) (Geography) B.Com.(Honours) 89.47 100.00 94.44 89.47 100.00 B.A.(General) 77.57 93.55 82.41 84.57 90.53 No Student No Student No Student No Student No Student B.Sc.( General) enrolled enrolled enrolled enrolled enrolled

B.Com.( General) 80.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00

Department wise Pass Percentage (Part-III Examination)- Academic Year 2015-16

Pass Pass Overall Subjects Percentage- Percentage- Pass (%) Male Female B.A. (Honours)- Bengali 95.88 81.25 98.77

B.A. (Honours)- Education 100.00 100.00 100.00 B.A. (Honours)- English 86.96 75.00 93.33 B.A. (Honours)- Geography 90.00 88.46 91.67 B.A. (Honours)- History 85.53 83.33 87.50 B.A. (Honours)- Political Science 95.83 100.00 92.86 B.Com.(Honours)- Accounting & Finance 100.00 100.00 100.00 B.Sc. (Honours)- Geography 100.00 100.00 100.00 B.A.(General) 93.55 98.21 90.91 No Student No Student No Student B.Sc.( General) enrolled enrolled enrolled B.Com.( General) 100.00 100.00 -

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ADMINISTRATOR

Dhiman Barai SDO, Kalyani Administrator, Haringhata Mahavidyalaya

Subjects Combinations Offered (Academic Session 2020-21) (1) Honours Subjects and Respective Elective Subjects Combinations Offered in the College:

Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) - Honours

B.A. Honours Generic Elective Course (Any one from the following Combination Subjects combinations except Hons. subject) 1. Bengali 1 Education 2. History 2 History / Mathematics 3. Political 3 Sociology / Sanskrit Science 4. English 4 Economics 5. Education 5 Political Science 6. Economics 7. Sociology 6 Geography / Philosophy 8. Philosophy 9. Sanskrit 7 English 10. *Geography 8 Bengali

*For Geography (Honours), if Economics and /or Mathematics are/ is opted by the students as elective subject(s), then their degree will be treated as B.Sc. Honours degree as per the KU rules. **If Geography is opted by the students as elective subject, then their monthly fees will be increased by Rs. 100 p.m. Compulsory subjects to be taught in Sem.- I for all B.A (Honours) courses of study is: Environmental Studies (ENVS) of 50 marks i.e. 2 credits

Bachelor of Science (B. Sc.) - Honours

B.Sc. Honours Generic Elective Course (Any one from the following Combination Subjects combinations except Hons. subject) 1 Physics 1. Physics 2 Mathematics 2. Mathematics 3. Computer 3 Chemistry Science 4 Statistics 5 Computer Science

* If Computer Science opted by the students as elective subject then their monthly fees will be increased by Rs. 200 p.m. Compulsory subjects to be taught in Sem.- I for all B.Sc. (Honours) courses of study is: Environmental Studies (ENVS) of 50 marks i.e. 2 credits

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Bachelor of Commerce

(B. Com) - Honours

B. Com (Honours in Accounting & Finance) Subjects Offered in the College: Subjects to be taught are as per Kalyani University (K.U.) Norms. However the following Compulsory subjects to be taught in Sem.- I for B.Com (Honours) course of study is: Environmental Studies (ENVS) of 50 marks i.e. 2 credits.

(2) Programme/General Subjects Offered in the College:

Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) – Programme/General

Combination Core Course (Any two from the following combinations)

1. Education / Physical Education 2. History / Mathematics 3. Sociology / Sanskrit

4. Economics

5 Political Science

6 Geography / Philosophy 7 English

8 Bengali

* For Geography (General), if Economics and /or Mathematics are/ is opted by the students as elective subject(s), then their degree will be treated as B.Sc. General degree as per KU rules. ** For Geography (General) students must have Geography in +2 level.

Compulsory subjects to be taught in Part-I for all B.A. (General) courses of study is: a) Language Core Course1-1(English) 100 marks i.e. 6 credits. b) Compulsory English/Bengali/Hindi/Arabic as MIL: 50 marks i.e. 2 credits

Bachelor of Science (B. Sc.) - Programme/General

Elective Subjects Combination (Any three from the following subjects)

B.Sc. General Physics, Mathematics, Statistics, Computer Science, Chemistry, Economics Subjects

* If Chemistry is opted by the students as combination subject, then their monthly fees will be increased by Rs. 300 p.m. * If Computer Science is opted by the students as combination subject, then their monthly fees will be increased by Rs. 200 p.m. * If Physics is opted by the students as combination subject, then their monthly fees will be increased by Rs. 100 p.m.

Compulsory subjects to be taught in Part-I for all B.A. (General) courses of study is: Compulsory English/Bengali/Hindi/Arabic as MIL: 50 marks i.e. 2 credits

Bachelor of Commerce (B. Com.) – Programme/General

B Com (General) Subjects Offered in the College: Subjects to be taught are as per Kalyani University (K.U.) Norms. However the following Compulsory subjects to be taught in Part I of B. Com (General) course of study are:

Compulsory subjects to be taught in Part-I for B.Com. (Programme/General) course of study is: a) Language Core Course1-1(English) 100 marks i.e. 6 credits. b) Compulsory English/Bengali/Hindi/Arabic as MIL: 50 marks i.e. 2 credits

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Intake Capacity (Academic Session 2020-21)

Academic Year 2020-21 (Maximum Permissible Intake Capacity Streams/ for the implementation of OBC Reservation) Sl. Subjects/ Total Unreserved SC (22%) ST (6%) OBC A (10%) OBC B (7%) No. Courses Intake PWD PWD PWD PWD PWD - - - - - Capacity (5%) (5%) (5%) (5%) (5%) B.A. (Honours) 1. Bengali 158 84 3 33 2 8 1 15 1 10 1 2. Economics 15 5 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3. Education 84 45 2 17 1 4 1 7 1 5 1 4. English 95 48 3 20 1 5 1 9 1 6 1 5. Geography 95 48 3 20 1 5 1 9 1 6 1 6. History 141 74 4 30 1 7 1 13 1 9 1 7. Philosophy 40 21 1 8 1 1 1 3 1 2 1 Political 8. 61 32 2 12 1 3 1 5 1 3 1 Science 40 21 1 8 1 1 1 3 1 2 1 9. Sanskrit 50 26 1 10 1 2 1 4 1 3 1 10. Sociology B.A. (Programme/General) B.A 11. 2069 1081 57 432 23 118 6 197 10 138 7 (Overall) * 12. Geography 31 16 1 6 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 Physical 13. 60 33 0 13 0 4 0 6 0 4 0 Education B. Sc. (Honours) Computer 14. 20 9 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Science 15. Mathematics 30 15 1 6 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 16. Physics 25 11 1 5 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 B. Sc (Programme/General) 17. B.Sc. 161 85 4 33 2 9 1 15 1 10 1 B. Com (Honours) Accounting & 18. 140 73 4 29 2 7 1 13 1 9 1 Finance B. Com (Programme/General) 19. B.Com 281 146 8 59 3 16 1 27 1 19 1

Note: 1. * In 2020-21 Academic Year 2069 seats in B.A. (General) (Overall) do not include any seat of Geography and Physical Education general subjects. Admission Rules and Regulations

NEW PROPOSED RULES FOR ADMISSION TO THE THREE-YEAR (SIX SEMESTER) B.A./ B.SC./ B.COM. (HONOURS & PROGRAMME/GENERAL) COURSES OF STUDIES UNDER SEMESTERIZED CBCS CURRICULAM EFFECTIVE FROM THE ACADEMIC SESSION 2020-2021 (Amended up to )

ADMISSION QUALIFICATIONS:

1. A candidate may be admitted to the first semester of three-year(Six Semester) Eligibility B.A./ B.Sc./ B.Com.(Honours & Programme/General) Courses of Studies on & passing Higher Secondary (10+2) Examination in General conducted by the Recognized West Bengal Council of Higher Secondary Education or an equivalent Boards examination conducted by other State Board/Council, or The W.B. Council of Rabindra Open Schooling, or The National Institute of Open Schooling (NIOS) recognized by the Distant Education Bureau(DEB) subject to fulfillment of the conditions mentioned below: In case of other Boards/Councils, a candidate shall have to pass in five Candidates recognized subjects, of which one shall be English, of full marks not being less from ‘other’ than 100 each. A candidate passing in four subjects shall not be eligible for Boards admission. However, Candidates passing Higher Secondary examination from vocational Candidates stream conducted by the West Bengal State Council of Technical & Vocational from Vocational Education & Skill Development (WBSCTVE&SD) or any other equivalent Stream Board/Council are eligible for admission only in Programme/General courses(and not in Honours Courses) provided that the candidate must have passed in 5 (five) recognized subjects, of which one shall be English, in the previous qualifying examination. 2. Candidates shall be allowed for admission within 03 (three) consecutive academic sessions including the year of passing the previous qualifying examination. (For Permissible chances of example: candidates passing H.S. Examination in the year 2018 will get last admission chance of admission in the academic session 2020-2021.)

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3. A candidate taking up Honours Course in a subject must have obtained: Eligibility (I) A minimum of 45% marks in aggregate and 55% marks in the subject or for pursuing Honours related subject at the previous qualifying examination. Course of or studies (II) 50% marks in aggregate and 45% marks in the subject or related subject at the previous qualifying examination. or (III) 55% marks in aggregate when the candidate has not studied the subject or any related subject in his /her previous qualifying examination provided all other clauses are complied with (especially Rule 5).

Relaxation 3. (a). However, candidates belonging to the Schedule Caste or Schedule Tribe Community taking up Honours Course of Study shall enjoy 5% relaxation in marks in (I), (II) & (III) above, as the case may be

Explanation: (i) Aggregate means the sum of marks of best scored five (05) subjects excluding compulsory Environmental Education/Environmental Science/Environmental Studies. (ii) While calculating such aggregate, full marks of each such subject will be scaled down to 100 wherever needed. 4(a). Admission process will be strictly online and on the basis of merit. Merit list will be prepared uniformly on the basis of the following criteria:

Merit List (i) In case of Honours courses: Aggregate (as per previous explanation) plus the marks obtained in the subject in which he/she intends to take up honours or related subject. However, students who avail themselves of the Rule 3(III) will not get the benefit of ‘related subject’. (ii) In case of Programme /General Courses: Merit list will be prepared on the basis of aggregate.

Publication 4(b).For admission to Honours courses complete list of all applicants is according of to merit to be published at the first instance and admission be done preferably Merit through counseling in accordance with the intake capacity. List 4(c). For admission to Programme/General courses complete list of all applicants according to merit to be published at the first instance and admission be done preferably through counseling in accordance with the intake capacity. More 4(d). While admitting candidates from the merit list if it is found at some point of than one candidate time that the approved intake is to be increased as a special case likely to be at the breached due to sharing of the same merit position by more than one candidate same then in that case all the candidates at that particular merit position may be admitted merit subject to prior approval of the Vice-Chancellor and the excess admission will be position granted only for that year. Choice of 5. For the B.A. & B.Sc. (Honours & Programme/General) Course of Studies a Subjects candidate is required to choose his/her Honours and Generic Elective subjects, as the case may be, from among Groups I to VIII below by taking not more than one subject from any of the groups mentioned hereunder. Groups: Groups Gr. I: Physics, Zoology, Education, Film Studies, Physical Education. of Gr. II: Mathematics, History. Subjects Gr. III: Arabic, Chemistry, Defense Studies, Sanskrit, Sociology. Gr. IV: Botany, Economics, Food and Nutrition. Gr. V: Environmental Science, Political Science. Gr. VI: Geography, Microbiology, Molecular Biology, Molecular Biology & Biotechnology, Media Studies, Philosophy. Gr. VII: Physiology, Statistics, English. Gr. VIII : Computer Science, Bengali, Hindi, Urdu

6. A candidate shall be allowed to take up the subject(s) under heading ‘(A)’ at both Honours and Programme/General level if he/she has passed the subject(s) under heading ‘(B)’ at the previous qualifying examination.

A B 1.Botany Biological Science Requirement 2.Chemistry Chemistry of studying 3.Computer Science Computer Application/Computer Science / subject(s) Physics and Mathematics at H.S. 4.Environmental Science 4.Any three of the following subjects: (plus two) Level Biological Science, Chemistry, Computer Science, Economics, Elective Environmental Education, Environmental, science/ Environmental Studies, Geography, Geology, Mathematics, Modern Computer Application, Physics and Statistics 5. Food and Nutrition 5. Chemistry or Nutrition or Food & Nutrition or Home Science 6.Mathematics 6. Mathematics 7. Microbiology 7. Biological Science and Chemistry 8. Molecular Biology 8. Biological Science and Chemistry 9.Molecular Biology & 9. Mathematics/ Statistics, Chemistry and Biotechnology Biological Science 10. Physics 10. Physics and Mathematics 11. Physiology 11. Biological Science 12. Statistics 12.Statistics/ Mathematics 13.Zoology 13.Biological Science

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14.Accounting & Finance 14. Accountancy / Accounts/ Book Keeping/ Business Economics including Business Mathematics/ Business Mathematics/ Business Organization/ Business Studies/ Commerce/ Elements of Cost Accountancy and Auditing/ Economics/ Financial Accounting/ Mathematics / Office Practice and Secretarial / Statistics

Explanation: Biological Sc. means: Biology /Biotechnology/ Botany/ Physiology/Zoology.

Special conditions for admission to a few Honours Courses 7. Some special conditions for admission to Honours Courses in Accounting and Finance, Chemistry, Economics, Education, Environmental Science, Mathematics, Media Studies Microbiology, Molecular Biology, Molecular Biology & Biotechnology, Physiology, Philosophy, and Sociology: (i) Accounting and Finance: For admission to the B.Com. Honours course in Accounting & Finance the word “subject” or “related subject” shall mean the following: Accountancy, Book Keeping, Business Economics including Business Mathematics, Business Mathematics, Business Organization, Business Studies, Commerce, Economics, Economic Geography, Elements of Cost Accountancy & Auditing, Financial Accounting, Mathematics, Office Practice & Secretarial and Statistics. (ii) Chemistry: A candidate shall be allowed to take up Honours in Chemistry only if he/she has passed in Chemistry, Physics and Mathematics at the previous qualifying examination. (iii)Economics: The subjects Mathematics, Statistics and Business Economics including Business Mathematics be treated as related subjects. (iv)Education: The subjects History, Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology and Sociology be treated as related subjects. (v) Environmental Science: If the candidate does not have Environmental Education /Environmental Science/ Environmental Studies as elective subject then the subjects Biological Sciences, Chemistry, Computer Science, Economics, Geography, Geology, Mathematics, Modern Computer Application, Physics and Statistics be treated as related subjects. (vi)Food and Nutrition: A candidate taking up Honours in Food and Nutrition must take Chemistry as general subject. (vii) Mathematics: A candidate shall be allowed to take up Honours in Mathematics only if he/she has passed in Mathematics at the previous qualifying examination. A candidate who has passed in Business Mathematics is not eligible for admission to Mathematics Honours Course. (viii) Media Studies: The language subject(s) studied at H.S. level be treated as related subject(s). (ix)Microbiology: A candidate taking up Honours in Microbiology must take Chemistry or any one of the following subjects: a) Botany, b) Computer Science, c) Mathematics, d) Physics, e) Physiology, f) Zoology as general subjects. (x) Molecular Biology: A candidate shall be allowed to take up Honours in Molecular Biology only if he/she has passed in Biological Sciences, Chemistry or any one of the following subjects: a) Mathematics, b) Statistics, c) Computer Science at the previous qualifying examination. (xi)Molecular Biology &Biotechnology: A candidate taking up Honours in Molecular Biology &Biotechnology must take Chemistry or any one of the following subjects: a) Botany, b) Computer Science, c) Mathematics, d) Physics, e) Physiology, f) Zoology as general subjects. (xii) Philosophy: The subject Psychology be treated as related subject. (xiii) Physiology: A candidate shall be allowed to take up Honours in Physiology only if he/she has passed in Biological Sciences and Chemistry at the previous qualifying examination. (xiv) Sociology: The subjects History, Philosophy, Political Science and Psychology be treated as related subjects.

8. DIVISIONS OF UG HONOURS AND PROGRAMME/GENERAL SUBJECTS: i). Arts: Arabic, Bengali, Economics, Education, English, Geography, Hindi, History, Media Division of Studies, Philosophy, Political Science, Sanskrit, Sociology, Urdu, Physical Education. Subjects in Arts, ii). Science: Commerce Botany, Chemistry, Computer Science, Defense Studies, Economics, Environmental & Science Science, Film Studies, Food and Nutrition, Geography, Mathematics, Microbiology, streams Molecular Biology, Molecular Biology & Biotechnology, Physical Education, Physics, Physiology, Statistics, Zoology. iii).Commerce: Accounting & Finance. [Corresponding GE Papers:Business Mathematics & Statistics, Micro Economics, Macro Economics, Indian Economics & Business Economics] 9. A Candidate taking up Honours Course for B.A. /B.Sc./B.Com. degree shall study- i). Honours in any one subject of the Arts/ Commerce/Science division with [Total:140 Credit] B.A. /B.Sc./ Core courses:14(Fourteen) Papers [14X06 credit/Paper =Total 84 Credit ] B.Com. Honours ii).Elective Course:02(Two)[Total 08 Papers as given below] [08X06=Total48 Credit] Course (a) Discipline Specific Elective (DSE):04(Four) Papers from Honours Subject only*. of study (b) Generic Elective Course (GE)-04 Papers.[All 04 GE papers from a single subject other than Honours Subject, but from the same division & following other stipulations] iii).Ability Enhancement Compulsory Courses(AECC):02[Two papers as given below] (a) Environmental Studies: 01(One) Paper [02X02=04 Credits] b) Compulsory English/Bengali/Hindi/Arabic as MIL: 01 (One) Paper iv).Skill Enhancement Courses:02(Two Papers from respective Honours Subjects)** [02X02=04 Credits]

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10. A Candidate taking up Programme/General Course for B.A. degree shall study- [Total:120 Credit] (i) Discipline Specific Core (DSC) subjects from Arts Division:02(Two) Subjects (A B.A. & B) with 04 Core Papers each(Total 08 Papers) [8X6 credit/Paper=Total 48Credit] Programme (ii) Language Core Courses:04(Four)Papers as given below [04X06=Total 24 Credit] /General (a) Core Courses on English: 02(Two) Papers Course of study (b) Core courses on Bengali/Alternative English/Hindi/Arabic etc.:02(Two) Papers (iii)Discipline Specific Elective Courses-04Papers* [04X06=Total 24 Credit] [From the DSC subjects chosen in 10(i)] (a) Discipline Specific Elective(DSE)-A:-02 Papers* (b) Discipline Specific Elective(DSE)-B: 02Papers* (c) Generic Elective (GE) Courses: 02(Two) Papers. [02X06=Total 12 Credit] [Both Papers from a single subjects, other than DSC subjects-A & B & following other stipulations] i) Ability Enhancement Compulsory Courses(AECC):02(Two Papers as given below (a) Environmental Studies: 01(One) Paper [02X02=Total 04 Credits] b) Compulsory English/Bengali/Hindi/Arabic as MIL:01 (One) paper iv). Skill Enhancement Courses (SEC):04(Four papers from DSC subjects A & B)**. (04 papers from 02(two) each DSC subjects (A & B) in which 02 SEC [04X02=08 Credits] papers from DSC-A in 3rd & 4th Semester & 02 SEC papers from DSC-B in 5th & 6th Semester.

11.A candidate taking up Programme/General Course for B.Sc. degree shall study [Total:120 Credit] (i) Discipline Specific Core(DSC) Subjects:03 Subjects with 04 Core Papers each B.Sc. Programme from Science division(Total 12 Papers) [12X6 credit/paper=Total 72 Credits] /General (ii) Discipline Specific Elective Courses:03 Subjects with 02 Papers each(06 papers)* Course of (a) Discipline Specific Elective(DSE)-A:02 Papers; [6X6 credit/paper =Total 36 Credit] study (b) Discipline Specific Elective(DSE)-B:02 Papers; (c) Discipline Specific Elective(DSE)-C:02 Papers; (iii) Ability Enhancement Compulsory Course(AECC):02(Two Papers as given below) (a) Environmental Studies: 01(One) paper [02X02credit/Paper=04 Credits] b) Compulsory English/Bengali/Hindi/Arabic as MIL: 01 (One) paper iv). Skill Enhancement Courses (SEC):04(Four)** [04X02credit/Paper=08 Credits] (At least one from each DSC subject A, B, C should be taken. The SEC paper chosen in a particular Semester must correspond to that offered for his/her chosen DSC subjects in that particular semester). 12. A candidate taking up Programme/General Course for B.Com. degree shall study [Total:120 Credit] B.Com. (i). Discipline Specific Core (DSC) subjects from Commerce division:02(Two) Subjects Programme/ (A & B) with 04 Core Papers each (Total 08 Papers).[8X6 credit/paper=Total 48Credit] General Course of (ii).Language Core Courses: Four(04)Papers as given below[04X06=Total 24 Credit] study (a) Core Courses on English: 02(Two) Papers (b) Core courses on Bengali/Alternative English/Hindi/Arabic: 02(Two) Papers (iv) Discipline Specific Elective Courses(DSE):04Papers* [04X06=Total 24 Credit] [From the DSC subjects chosen in 12(i)] (c) Discipline Specific Elective(DSE)-A:-02 Papers (d) Discipline Specific Elective(DSE)--B: 02Papers (c) Generic Elective (GE) Courses: 02(Two) Papers. [02X06=Total 12 Credit] [Both Papers from a single subjects, other than DSC subjects-A & B & following other stipulations] ii) Ability Enhancement Compulsory Courses (AECC):02(Two Papers as given below) (d) Environmental Studies: 01(One) Paper [04X02=08 Credits] b) Compulsory English/Bengali/Hindi/Arabic as MIL: 01 (One) paper iv).Skill Enhancement Courses(SEC):04(Four papers from DSC subjects A & B)** [04X02=08 Credits] *The candidate will exercise his/her choice of DSE subject within 15 days from the commencement of classes in 4th semester. ** The candidate will exercise his/her choice of SEC subject within 15 days from the commencement of classes in 2nd semester. 13. Candidates may be allowed by the Principal/TIC of respective colleges to change Subject/ subject/stream/course in their first Semester of study, subject to approved intake stream/ capacities and various clauses of these rules, before submission of Registration Form course to the University or any date specified by the University, whichever is earlier. No change change will be entertained after that date. 14. Re-enrolment in I to VI Semester Classes If a student completes regular course of study for B.A./B.Sc./B.Com. Semester I to VI Honours & Programme/General examination, but for any reason fails to enroll himself/herself for the Semester I to VI examination, he/she shall be required to re- enroll himself/herself in the said semester class respectively in the following session

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within 07 days from the last date of admission for regular students of that class. However, the permissible chance of such reenrollment shall be guided by clause 4.2 of the ‘Examination regulation of the University. The college authorities must get such students enrolled for examination within two weeks of their re-enrolment in class. 15.Provisional Enrolment in II to VI Semester Classes Provisional Candidates appearing at the end Semester examinations shall be enrolled provisionally Enrolment for the next semester classes respectively within 07 days from the date of completion of the said examination, failing which such candidates shall not be enrolled on any subsequent dates and they shall be deemed to have discontinued study. 16. Admission on Transfer If a student has been admitted to a college, he/she shall not, except as otherwise Transfer provided in the Ordinances, be subsequently admitted to any other college without the Certificate Required production of a Transfer Certificate from the Principal of the college in which he/she studied last. A student admitted to a college, shall not ordinarily be allowed to take transfer to any Bar to and other college, except at the end of a semester. If an application for transfer is made at Time of Taking any time, other than at the end of an academic year, on the ground of (a) transfer of Transfer the parent or guardian of the student from the station at which the college is situated, to a or (b) reasoned need for a change on the ground of health supported by proper medical College evidence, or any other sufficient reason, the Principal may grant the transfer. Admission on Transfer should abide by the following stipulations : (i) A candidate taking transfer from one college to another is required to pursue the same Stipulations course of study with identical subject combination in both the colleges; (ii) Admission on transfer must not violate the approved intake of the course concerned of the college granting admission. Only in cases of wards of Government employees who have been transferred, a relaxation of intake may be granted with the permission of the Vice-Chancellor; (iii) Cases of admission on transfer must be intimated in writing to the University authority by the college admitting such candidates within a fortnight of such admission without which such admission on transfer will not be recognized; (iv) All other steps and procedures related to transfer will be in accordance with the provisions of the Ordinances. GENERAL INFORMATION FOR ADMISSION TO HONOURS & PROGRAMME /GENERAL DEGREE COURSE OF STUDY RESERVATION OF SEATS: 22% seats shall be reserved for candidates belonging to the Scheduled Castes and 6% Reservation seats shall be reserved for candidates belonging to the Scheduled Tribes and a relaxation of seats for of qualifying marks to the extent of 25% from the marks secured by the last candidate SC/ST/OBC candidates admitted in general category would be permitted. For OBC category, 17% seats will be reserved in which OBC-A (10%) and OBC-B (7%) seats, will be reserved &increase of seats is achieved within a maximum period of six years beginning with the academic session 2014-15 and then shall continue in the same manner. In case of OBC-A & OBC-B the candidates getting admission should have obtained in the previous examination, qualifying marks not lower by more than 10% from the marks obtained by the last candidate of the General category(W.B. State Higher Education Institute(Reservation in admission)Act-2013),(W.B. Act X of 2013) Dated. January 03, 2014. In any case, if a candidate obtained marks lower than the minimum qualifying marks prescribed by the

University in clause-3 of admission rule for admission to relevant courses, he/she will not be eligible for admission. In case ST candidates are not available, those seats will be offered to SC candidates and vice-versa. When both SC and ST candidates are not available, seats may be converted to general category with the permission of the competent authority.SC and ST candidates admitted with the general candidates in order of merit, however, will not get the benefit of reservation. The candidates should furnish caste certificate issued by the competent authority (Sub-Divisional Officer of the Sub- Division and others as declared by the competent authority) along with application without which such application will not be entertained for consideration. 3% of the total number of seats in each subject shall be reserved for physically challenged candidates. Such candidates should furnish copy of valid disability certificate, Reservation issued by the competent authority (The Handicap Board constituted by the Office of the of seats for Physically Superintendent, District Hospital) of the district of residence, along with application challenged without which such application will not be entertained for consideration. The percentage candidates of disability of the candidates will only be considered while preparing the merit list of such physically disabled candidates. DEDUCTION OF MARKS IN ADMISSION: 2% marks from the aggregate as secured Deduction of by a candidate passing the qualifying examination in a year prior to the current year shall marks for old be deducted and the aggregate marks thus arrived will be taken up for consideration. candidate SPORTS QUOTA: A separate form for consideration under SPORTS QUOTA may be Sports made available free of cost. Applications for consideration under sports quota will have to Quota be submitted in this particular form along with the Admission Form, without which no claim for Sports Quota will be entertained Number of seats to be reserved under sports quota: For B.A./B.Sc./B.Com. Honours Courses: One seat in each Honours subjects. For B.A./B.Sc./B.Com. Programme/General Courses: 05% of the seats subject to a maximum of two seats in each course. ELIGIBLE GAMES For Men: Athletics, Badminton, Basketball, Cricket, Football, Gymnastics, Handball, Kabadi, Kho-Kho, Table Tennis, Volleyball, Yoga, Weight lifting. For Women: Athletics, Badminton, Basketball, Gymnastics, Handball, Kabaddi, Kho- Kho, Table Tennis, Volleyball, Yoga, Weight lifting. ELIGIBILITY (i) Candidates must be eligible to participate in any Inter-University Sports and Games at Eligibility least for two years (as per rules laid down by the Inter-University Sports Board). for Sports (ii) Candidates must have participated in Inter District School, or, State Inter-School, or, Quota State-Junior, or, Open Inter District Tournaments, or, State Open Championship, Calcutta First Division Championships CERTIFICATE FROM THE STATE ASSOCIATIONS / BODIES, THE DISTRICT OFFICER FOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION, DSA, OR, DSSA SHALL ONLY BE ACCEPTED ATTENTION OF FOREIGN CANDIDATES: In the case of Foreign Candidates, Student-Visa will be required. The same visa will have to be submitted within one month Visa from the date of admission. REMOVAL OF DIFFICULTY: Without any contravention of the existing Act/Statue/Ordinance of University of Kalyani, the Vice-Chancellor of the University shall have the power to settle any issue which is not covered under this Rule.

Sl. Name of the Faculty Designation Qualification No. 1. Dr. Pratap Chandra Mandal Principal M.A, Ph.D. 2. Jyoti Narayan Patra TIC M.A. B.Ed. Department of Bengali (Honours, General) 3. Dr. Shishir Kumar Biswas Assistant Professor M.A, B.Ed., Ph.D. 4. Dr. Taraknath Chatterjee Assistant Professor M.A, B.Ed., Ph.D. 5. Baishakhi Goswami SACT M.A, B.Ed., M.Phil. 6. Ranjita Bhattacharjee SACT M.A, B.Ed., B. Lib. Sc. 7. Dr. Sumana Roy SACT M.A, B.Ed., Ph.D. 8. Dr. Bablu Saha SACT M.A. B.Ed., Ph.D. Department of Economics (Honours, General) 9. Dr. Debashis Mallick Associate Professor M.A. Ph.D. 10. Sagarika Chattopadhyay SACT M.A. 11. Debasis Maji SACT M.A. Department of Education (Honours, General) 12. Jyoti Narayan Patra Assistant Professor M.A. 13. Kajal Kumar Bag SACT M.Com., M.A., B.Ed. 14. Subhajit Bhattacharya SACT M.A., M.Phil. 15. Papia Das SACT M.A., B.Ed. 16. Jakir Hossen Mandal SACT M.A. 17. Sourav Kr. Roy SACT M.A. Department of English (Honours, General) 18. Dr. Ashique RasHul Assistant Professor M.A., Ph.D. 19. Ananya Gain Assistant Professor M.A. 20. Sharmistha Ghosh SACT M.A., B.Ed. 21. Anisha Ghosh SACT M.A. 22. Sathi Sarkar SACT M.A. Department of Geography (Honours, General, Post Graduate) 23. Nairwita Bandyopadhyay Assistant Professor M.A, M.Phil 24. Dr. Suprakash Pan Assistant Professor M.Sc.B.Ed. Ph.D 25. Soma Maity SACT M.Sc. 26. Tanusree Sarkar SACT M.Sc. 27. Dr. Sayantani Nath (Bhadra) SACT M.A, Ph.D. 28. Santanu Bera SACT M.Sc., B.Ed. Department of History (Honours, General) 29. Pabin Saiba SACT M.A. 30. Arif Hossain SACT M.A. 31. Gopal Dey SACT M.A., B.Ed., M.Ed.

32. Sangita Chakraborty SACT M.A., B.Ed. 33. Sarbari Dey Sarkar SACT M.A., M.Phil. 34. Dr. Sachindra Ghosh SACT M.A., B.Ed. Ph.D. Department of Philosophy (Honours, General) 35. Anjan Dewanji SACT M.A. 36. Supriti Dutta SACT M.A. 37. Habib Mondal SACT M.A. Department of Physical Education (General) 38. Raghunath Das SACT M.P.Ed. 39. Palash Mondal SACT M.P.Ed. Department of Political Science (Honours, General) 40. Uddalak Roy Associate Professor M.A. 41. Jayashree Sarkar Assistant Professor M.A. 42. Madhumita Dutta SACT M.A. 43. Kartick Pal SACT M.A. 44. Sanjib Roy SACT M.A. Department of Sanskrit (Honours, General) 45. Bibhash Roy SACT M.A. 46. Pradip Karmakar SACT M.A. Department of Sociology (Honours, General)

47. Dr. Pratap Chandra Mandal Principal M.A, Ph.D. 48. Dr. Jaleshwar Ghosh SACT M.A, Ph.D. 49. Sayantani Das SACT M.A. Department of Commerce (Honours, General) 50. Dr. Manik Maitra Associate Professor M.Com, Ph.D., DFA. 51. Sujit Roy Assistant Professor M.Com. 52. Ashim Singha SACT M.Com, DFA 53. Biswanath Chatterjee SACT M.Com. 54. Tapas Saha SACT M.Com, B.Ed. Department of Computer Science (Honours, General) 55. Suchandan Ganguly SACT M.Sc., M. Tech.

Department of Mathematics (Honours, General)

56. Subrata Adhikary SACT M.Sc. 57. Asesh Kumar Mukherjee SACT M.Sc. 58. Sukanta Mandal SACT M.Sc. Department of Physics (Honours, General) 59. Rakhijul Alam Faruque SACT M.Sc.

60. Jiban Ghosh SACT M.Sc. 61. Sanjukta Manna SACT M.Sc. Department of Chemistry Pamela Pal 62. SACT M.Sc.

Dr. Ayan Patra 63. SACT M.Sc.

Deblina Mallick 64. SACT M.Sc.

Non-teaching Staff

Sl. Name of the Staff Designation No. 1. Sanjay Prasad Chowdhury Head Clerk 2. Vacant Accountant 3. Biswajit Saha Typist Clerk (Retd.) 4. Vacant Library Clerk 5. Pradip Dey Cashier 6. Haradhan Majumdar Office Bearer 7. Basta Murmu Darwan 8. Sujan Das Guard 9. Shyam Shikari Sweeper 10. Sujata Chatterjee Lady Attendant 11. Biswanath Majumdar Library Peon 12. Nitai Paul Clerk 13. Arunabha Bhattacharjee Peon, Accountant (Offg.) 14. Sudipta Shome Guard, Students’ Scholarship section 15. Bappa Mukhopadhya Laboratory Attendant 16. Bimal Das Laboratory Attendant 17. Samir Saha Electrician cum Caretaker 18. Tapas Routh Sweeper 19 Susanta Hore Library Assistant 20. Ashis Sarkar Security Guard 21. Bimal Majumdar Security Guard 21. Bhajan Biswas Peon / Mali 22. Sankari Dutta Sweeper 23. Gopal Saha Security Guard 24. Asif Sultan P.A to Principal 25. Subir Dey Attendant 26. Ankur Dutta Majumder Attendant 27. Subrata Das Attendant 28. Sumit Paith Computer Instructor

Facilities offered by the institution:

To inspire, to guide and to facilitate the students of the college both in academic and other activities, a number of facilities, financial assistances and prizes are given every year from different sources.

 Seminars and Workshops: Seminars and workshops are organized by all the departments on various topics so that the participants get exposure to the greater world. Already the departments of Bengali, Geography and Political Science have organised three national level seminars in the academic year 2013-14. The departments of Geography and Education had organised two national level seminars in the month of September, 2016. The departments of Geography has also organised a national level seminar in the month of April, 2017.

A series of State Level Workshops are being organised by the various departments of the college during the present academic year.

The various departments of the college such as Bengali, Commerce, English, History, Geography etc. have already sent proposal to the University Grants Commission (UGC) for organising national level seminars in the academic session 2017-18. However, such proposals are under process at UGC level.  Seminar Hall: The college boasts of well-furnished fully air conditioned (AC) seminar hall with a sitting capacity of 160 and an LCD projector facility. The English Department has a well-equipped audio-visual class room which may also be used for seminars and academic talks by the English Department or the other departments.  Practical Laboratories: The departments of Geography, Computer Science, Physics, Chemistry and Commerce have sophisticated laboratories for practical classes.  Students Health Home: The college has arranged membership of student’s health home for the students at the cost of Rs. 10 per head (annual) which provides them specialized treatment.  Students’ Counselling Desk: Teachers sympathetically endeavour to sort out specific academic and personal problems faced by students.  Canteen: The college canteen serves substantial and nutritious meals at reasonable prices students. There is also a separate canteen for staff members in which the students are allowed to avail occasionally.  Common Room: Separate common rooms have been provided to girl and boy students and there are provisions for indoor games. There is an LED Television with cable connection in the common room.  Gymnasium: The college has a multi-facility gymnasium for the benefit of the students. The students have free access to this facility.  Cycle Shed: There is a cycle shed in the college campus where students may keep their two-wheelers.  Photo Copier:

There are four photo copiers or Xerox machines inside the college campus for the benefit of students, teachers and official staff. Students are being provided with photocopy facilities at very marginal cost.  Drinking Water Supply: For supplying purified drinking water a DWP (Mark II) tube well and six Aquaguards have been installed. A number of water coolers have also been installed in different places of the college.  Book Bank: “National Service Scheme” (NSS) has set up a book bank for the economically poor but meritorious students. It has more than 1500 books which are distributed under certain rules.  Syllabus / Class Routine / Academic Calendar: A copy of the teaching schedule and class routine is given to the students at the beginning of each academic session.  Railway Concession: The students willing to avail of the concession in railway fares will have to apply to the principal of the college for issuance of certificates for the same. As a result they enjoy the benefit of concession in railway fares.  Scholarship / Stipend: A large number of scheduled caste and scheduled tribe students can avail scholarship / stipend from the S.C. and S.T. welfare Dept. by submitting application forms in the prescribed format which are available from the college office. Also, a considerable number of students belonging to the minority community keep contact with the office of the college. The female students avail the benefits of the state government’s “Kanyashree Prapalka”. In the academic year 2016-17 more than 490 female unmarried students got this scholarship amounting to Rupees 1.22 crores. For this great achievement of the college, the college has been nominated by the State Govt. for the UNESCO award as the best college in the Nadia district.  Financial Assistance: Poor and meritorious students, having regular attendance and good performance in the periodical and annual examinations are provided with financial assistance for students’ welfare fund and students’ aid fund of the college. Students hailing from poor families who show acumen in sports are assisted with sports goods.  Generator: Every member of the college is benefited by the high powered (45KV) generator facility in the college.  Women’s Hostel: There are two women’s hostels in the campus but till date no application was received from the beneficiaries concerned.  Library: The college has an extraordinary central library with a handsome number of text and reference books. It also subscribes various dailies. The library remains open from 11 am to 5 pm on working days except the days of examination. Students have to search their books in the digital catalogue installed in a computer meant for the same purpose. They may read the books and journals in the reading room. The library houses a Net Resource Centre (NRC) sponsored by U.G.C. where the students and staff can have free access to the internet. The library and the reading-room are Wi-Fi enabled zones with the facility available to students and staff alike. The college library subscribes news bulletins like Employment News, Karma Kshetra, Karma Sansthan, Pesha Prabesh (Bengali news bulletins containing job related information). The Department of Commerce has subscribed two reputed journals, namely, The Management

Accountant published by the Institute of Cost Accountants of India and Vikalpa, published by the Indian Institute of Management; Ahmadabad. The college has recently obtained subscription of the online journal store INFLIBNET. Several important e-journals may be accessed through INFLIBNET from the library or the offices of the Heads of the Departments.  Departmental library: Each department of the college has its own departmental library which stocks important books to supplement the resources of the central library. These departmental libraries are maintained by the teachers of the departments and are located at the chambers of the head of the departments of the concerned subjects/ courses. Students are allowed to issue and borrow books from the departmental libraries.  Free Wi-Fi accession: The students and staff of the college have access to free Wi-Fi facility as the college campus has been turned into a free Wi-Fi zone. This facility is available in the students’ common room (boys and girls), library (which includes the students’ reading room and the teachers’ reading room), all the three teachers’ rooms (one each for the arts, science and the commerce faculties), the computer labs, the corridors of the first and the second floors and the central office. This facility is offered with the purpose of promoting e-literacy among the students and to promote the latest means of knowledge acquisition.  College Sports, Games and Gymnasium: The college has a vast playground of its own. Students enthusiastically participate in annual sports and games. The students have given good performances even at district, university and state levels. The football team has been awarded lots of prizes and the students won the championship trophy in the inter-district athletic meet. Besides the college has a stock of sports goods for indoor and outdoor games. There is a gymnasium in the college for the students’ use. An annual sports meet is held every year where the boys and girls take part.  Publications and Magazines: The members of the magazine sub-committee are entrusted with the responsibility of publishing the college magazine “Ayan”. A good number of writings are contributed to the magazine by the students as well as teachers. To commemorate the silver jubilee year the Bengali dept. published a yearly magazine which was named “Balaka”.  Wall Magazine: Students of various departments also design their wall magazines. The departmental wall magazines help in the exposure of the students. Besides, volunteers of NSS take initiative in publishing their wall magazine at certain intervals.  Computer Lab: There are well equipped computer laboratories for the departments of Commerce, Geography, Physics and Computer Science. Practical classes are held regularly under the guidance of departmental teachers. Along with the labs, the departments have computers, two highly sophisticated Xerox machines, LCD projectors, LED TVs and cameras which were purchased with the financial assistance of U.G.C.  Computer Training Programme: The Department of Commerce has started a voluntary Computer Training Programme exclusive for the students of the B. Com Part I (Honours and General) from the academic session 2016-17. In the academic session 2017-18, it has also arranged the same and expects to carry on the course in future.  Rules to stop ragging:

As per the orders of the Supreme Court UGC has informed certain rules and code of conduct to stop ragging. Till date no incidents of ragging or sexual harassment in the college have been reported since its inception.  Non-formal method of learning: Apart from taking classes regularly non-formal methods are also adopted by the institution to enrich the students through seminars, cultural competitions, debates, excursions etc. The successful students are given prizes for their performances in different fields.  Educational Tour: Every year educational tours are organized especially by the geography department. The tour is arranged in consultation with college authority.  Parent – Teacher Meeting: Parent – teacher meetings are held in order to get feedbacks on the overall academic progress of the student from his / her guardian. These meetings also help the institution to receive constructive suggestions from the parents.  Teacher- Students Meeting: Such meetings are held to hear the problems of the students and to guide the weak students. Such meetings also consider different proposals from the students for the development of the academics of the department.  Modern Teaching Aids: The college has introduced modern electronic teaching aid systems like the “Smart Class” and a language lab. The former is employed for audio-visual teaching whereas the latter is used to improve the communicative skills of students and for more effective classroom interaction between students and teachers.  Energy efficient and green campus: The college has installed its own electric transformer in collaboration with WBSRDCL for proper load distribution. For uninterrupted power supply, the college has a green DG set with 45 KVA capacity.  Ayurvedic and Medicinal Plants: The college in the academic year 2016-17 planted huge number of different types of ayurvedic and medicinal plants. These include Aloe Vera, Black Peppers, Babul Tulsi, Mint, Brahmi, Kalmegh, Ashyagandha, White Sandel, Pipul etc. These are being maintained by the skilled persons in this area. Plan to include more plants is under consideration.  Safety Measures: CCTV cameras are installed at important points in the campus. A sufficient number of fire extinguishers are kept in the college premises.  Other Amenities: The college has a separate canteen for the teaching and non-teaching staffs. The departments are provided with printers. The teachers’ rooms have a computers and printers installed in them for the teachers’ use, the teachers’ room is also Wi-Fi enabled. The library and the reading room are Wi-Fi enabled and the students have free access to this facility. Ramps are built at the entrances of the buildings for the benefit of the differently-abled students.  Departmental Journals: Some departments of the college have their own departmental journals, issues of which are published on a regular basis. Both the teachers and the students are encouraged to contribute to these academic journals.  Assistance to budding sportspersons:

Students showing exceptional interest and talent in sports are provided sports goods free of cost. The students of Physical Education Department are given free refreshments every week on the days of their practical classes. Games and Sports

Several items of games and sports are provided in the girls’ and boys’ common rooms separately which include Table Tennis Boards and Carom Boards. Facilities for Badminton, Cricket, Football and Volleyball are also provided to the students.

Apart from participating in the College Annual Sports Meet, the students of the college including those belonging to the Physical Education Department participate in Non-Government affiliated colleges Athletic and Football Meets. They also participate in Non-Government affiliated colleges’ Badminton Tournaments for girls. Students of the college take part in Inter College Athletic Meet, Inter College Football Tournament and Inter College Badminton Tournament- all conducted by affiliating University. Whenever the Haringhata Police Station conducts Athletic Meet the students of the college take this opportunity to compete with other participants.

Extracurricular Activities

Extracurricular activities in the college are generally ensured through the following programmes where students of the college perform with a great zeal:  Fresher’s Welcome.  College Foundation Day celebration.  Annual Cultural Programme.  Reunion of the Students’ Alumni Association (Haringhata Mahavidyalaya Praktani).  NSS conducted different programmes including residential special camp.  Youth Parliament Competition.  Republic Day celebration.  Independence Day celebration.  Blood Donation Camp.  Teachers’ Day celebration.  Children’s Day.  Gandhi Jayanti celebration.  Rabindranath Tagore’s Birth Day celebration.  Thalassaemia Awareness and Detection Programme.  Participation in the programme organized by The Indian Society of Spatial Scientist.  Participation in Inter College Cultural Fests.  Prof. Satyendranath Bose Science, Agriculture & Book Fair, Jaguli.  Participation in Banga Sanskriti Utsaav (Celebration of Bengali art and culture) organised by local Nagorik Committee with active cooperation of the college.

National Service Scheme (N.S.S.)

N.S.S. was introduced in 1989 in the college with the permission of Kalyani University. It successfully played its role in developing social awareness and sense of responsibility among the students in the cultural sphere also. N.S.S. had important contributions in mobilising the students. Students take active part in different programs such as birthday celebration of Swami Vivekananda, Kabi Guru Rabindranath Tagore, Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose, Independence Day, Republic day and many others. The N.S.S unit recently revived its active presence in the college with a slew of activities that include a weeklong camp in the neighbouring village of Biharipara (which happens to be the ‘adopted village’ of the colleges’ N.S.S. unit), a workshop on ‘oral health’, a motivational camp for blood donation.

Councils, Committees and Sub-Committees

 Teachers’ council: It is a forum for the teaching members of the college. It includes full time teachers, part time teachers, and guest teachers. It is concerned with the overall development of the college’s atmosphere. It is responsible for organising cultural programs. It also addresses problems encountered by teachers in their day to day work.  Academic council: This council comprises of the principal, the bursar, and the heads of departments. It is concerned with the overall development of the academic atmosphere. It organizes seminars, examinations, educational tours and other issues related to the academic sphere.  Different subcommittees: In order to accomplish smoothly different activities related to administration, finance and examination, there are different sub-committees in the college such as admission committee, finance committee, construction committee and centre committee etc. A) Library Sub-Committee: 1. Anannya Gain, Faculty Member, English, Convenor 2. Arif Hossain Faculty Member, History, (Jt. Convenor), 3. Dr. Tarak Nath Chattopadhya, Faculty Member, Bengali, Member 4. Dr. Suprakash Pan, Faculty Member, Geography, Member 5. Jayshree Sarkar Faculty Member, Political Science, Member 6. Pabin Saiba Faculty Member, History, Member 7. Sujit Roy Faculty Member, Commerce, Member 8. Rakhijul Alam Faruque Faculty Member, Physics, Member 9. Dr. Sayantani Nath Bhadra Faculty Member, Geography, Member 10. Sushanta Hore, Library-in-Charge, Member B) Internal Complaints Sub-Committee: i) Anannya Gain Faculty Member, English, Convenor ii) Dr. Suprakash Pan Faculty Member, Geography, Member iii Dr. Nairwita Bandyopadhyay, Faculty Member Geography, Member iii) Sayantani Das Faculty Member, Sociology, Member iv) Deblina Mallick Faculty Member, Chemistry, Member v) Sujata Chatterjee Member, Lady Attendant, vi) One female teacher, Director, Ideal Institute of Engineering, Kalyani, N.G.O. C) : Anti-Ragging Cell Sub-Committee i) Dr. Nairwita Bandyopadhyay, Faculty Member, Geography, , Convenor ii) All Departmental Heads. iii) One Student (Male), iv) One Student (Female), v) Ashish Podder, Journalist (Kalyani Circle), Times of India. D) : Cultural Sub-Committee 1. Anannya Gain Faculty Member, English, Convenor. 2. Jayashree Sarkar Faculty Member, Pol. Sc., Member, Jt. Convenor. 3. Pabin Saiba Faculty Member, History, Member. 4. Dr. Sumana Ray Faculty Member, Bengali, Member. 5. Biswanath Chatterjee Faculty Member, Commerce, Member. 6. Raghunath Das Faculty Member, Phy. Edu., Member. 7. Bibhash Roy Faculty Member, Sanskrit. Member.

8. Anisha Ghosh Faculty Member, English, Member. 9. Jakir Hossen Mondal Faculty Member, Education, Member

E) Examination Sub- Committee 1. Jyoti Narayan Patra Faculty Member, Education, Teacher-in-Charge 2. Sri. Kajal Kumar Bag Faculty Member, Education, Convenor, 3. Pabin Saiba Faculty Member, History, Joint Convenor, 4. Arif Hossain Faculty Member, History, Member, 5. Sujit Roy Faculty Member, History, Member 6. Dr. Suprakash Pan, Faculty Member, Geography, Member, 7. Dr. Jaleshwar Ghosh Faculty Member, Sociology, Member, 8. Bibhash Roy Faculty Member, Sanskrit, Member 9. Sudipta Shome Office Staff, Member, 10. Sri. Sushanto Hore Library Staff, Member.

F) Admission Sub-Committee 1. Jyoti Narayan Patra Faculty Member, Education, Teacher-in-Charge 2. Ashim Singha ` Faculty Member, Commerce, Convenor 3. Dr. Ashique Rashul Faculty Member, English 4. Kajal Kumar Bag Faculty Member, Education 5. Dr. Suprakash Pan Faculty Member, Geography 6. Dr. Tarak Nath Chattopadhya, Faculty Member, Bengali 7. Dr. Sumana Ray Faculty Member, Bengali 8. Anannya Gain Faculty Member, English 9. Dr. Jaleshwar Ghosh Faculty Member, Sociology 10. Sumit Paith Office Staff, Member 11. Nitai Paul Office Staff, Member

 Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC): As per the recommendation of the N.A.A.C. peer team the college has set up an Internal Quality Assurance Cell to ensure continuous improvement. The main aim of this cell is to implement the recommendations of the N.A.A.C. for further development of the institution. Further, it has to develop teaching-learning-evaluation process, promote research culture among the faculties by organising seminars, workshops etc. to fulfil institutional commitments towards the community. The college has recently reconstituted the Internal Quality & Assurance Cell (IQAC). Sri Uddalak Roy, Associate Professor, Department of Political Science would act as the co-ordinator of the IQAC. The following is the reconstituted IQAC of the college:

Sl. Name Particulars No. 1. Jyoti Narayan Patra TIC& Ex-officio Chairperson, IQAC 2. Dr. Ashique Rashul Co-ordinator, IQAC 3. Dr. Suprakash Pan Teacher Member 4. Pabin Saiba Teacher Member 5. Arif Hossain Teacher Member 6. Sujit Roy Teacher Member

7. Sri Ashim Singha Teacher Member 8. Sourav Kumar Roy Teacher Member

9. Sri. Pradip Kr. De Cashier, Office Member

10. External Member

11. External Member 12. External Member 13. External Member 14. External Member 15. External Member One Student Member 16.

 Students’ union: The students’ union consists of elected class representatives among the students. It is a common platform of the students belonging to different communities. Students’ union plays active part in solving the problems, demands or any other issues of the students in co-operation with the college authority. There are subcommittees of students’ union under the guidance of teachers who take active part in academic as well as cultural and social activities including Blood Donation Camps, games, cultural competitions, fresher’s welcome, college social, teachers’ day celebration etc.

STUDENTS’ GUIDELINE

Subject/stream/ Candidates may be allowed to change subject/stream/course in their first Semester of Course change study, subject to approved intake capacities and various clauses of these rules, by the Principals of respective colleges before submission of Registration Form to the University or any date specified by the University, whichever is earlier. No change

will be entertained after that date.

Re-enrolment in I to VI Semester Classes Re-enrolment If a student completes regular course of study for B.A./B.Sc./B.Com. Semester I to VI Honours & Programme(General)examination, but for any reason fails to enroll himself/herself for the Semester I to VI examination, he/she shall be required to re- enroll himself/herself in the said semester class respectively in the following session within 07 days from the last date of admission for regular students of that class. However, not more than one chance of such re-enrolment shall be allowed for a candidate. The college authorities must get such students enrolled for examination within two months of their re-enrolment in class. Provisional Provisional Enrolment in I to V Semester Classes Enrolment Candidates appearing at the End Semester examinations shall be enrolled provisionally for the next semester classes respectively within 07 days from the date of completion of the said examination, failing which such candidates shall not be enrolled on any subsequent dates and they shall be deemed to have discontinued study. Transfer Admission on Transfer Certificate If a student has been admitted to a college, he/she shall not, except as otherwise Required provided in the Ordinances, be subsequently admitted to any other college without the production of a Transfer Certificate from the Principal of the college in which he/she studied last

Bar to and A student admitted to a college, shall not ordinarily be allowed to take transfer to Time of Taking any other college, except at the end of the academic year. If an application for Transfer to a transfer is made at any time, other than at the end of an academic year, on the College ground of (a) transfer of the parent or guardian of the student from the station at which the college is situated, or (b) desirability of a change of climate or station on the ground of health supported by proper medical evidence, or any other sufficient reason, the Principal may grant the transfer.

Stipulations Admission on Transfer should abide by the following stipulations : (i) A candidate taking transfer from one college to another is required to pursue the same course of study with identical subject combination in both the colleges; (ii) Admission on transfer must not violate the approved intake of the course concerned of the college granting admission. Only in cases of wards of Government employees who have been transferred, a relaxation of intake may be granted with the permission of the Vice-Chancellor; (iii) Cases of admission on transfer must be intimated in writing to the University authority by the college admitting such candidates within a fortnight of such admission but for which such admission on transfer will not be recognized; (iv) All other steps and procedures related to transfer will be in accordance with the provisions of the Ordinances.

ATTENDENCE:

A student is required to attend all classes. Attendance in Theory and Practical/Tutorial classes shall be counted separately as per UGC guideline.

A candidate shall be allowed to appear at any of the semester examinations if he/she has attended 75% or above of the programme in lectures/practical & Tutorial classes held during that semester. If the attendance falls short of below 75%, then he/she shall not be allowed to appear in the examination anyway. He/she shall be allowed to take re-admission in corresponding semester, only in the next year as provided in clause no. 6(b) & 6(c).

Candidate having the attendance below 75% but above 50% may be considered for appearing in the semester examination subject to approval of the appeal of the concerned student with medical certificate or any other relevant documents, by the University authority.

EXAMINATION & EVALUATION:

The evaluation scheme for each course shall contain two parts:

(a) Semester end examination and (b) Internal Assessment

The weightage given to semester end examination and the internal assessment shall be 80:20. This should be highlighted in the Course/Syllabus outline of each programme. The College authority shall formulate its own method of Internal Assessment as per UGC guidelines, which shall be communicated to the students at the beginning of the Course. Generally there should be two assessment examinations at the 9th week and 14th week of the course.

SUPPLIMENTARY EXAMINATION:

(a) A candidate who fails to qualify or fails to appear in not more than two theoretical / practical paper (s) but secures 40% marks in the remaining papers in a semester, he/ she shall be treated as Failed but Supplementary (FS) and shall be allowed to pursue studies in the next semester. He/she shall generally be allowed to appear in supplementary examination(s) for only those papers in which he/she has failed. A student will be allowed to attempt one regular examination and at most two supplementary examinations to pass any paper of the course.

(b) If a candidate fails to qualify or fails to appear in more than two papers (theoretical /practical) in a semester or fails to secure 40% marks/points in the aggregate of all papers, he/she shall be treated as Failed but Repeat (FR) and shall have to repeat the semester as a whole in the next year. He/she shall not be allowed to join classes of the next semester. (c) The evaluated answer scripts of class tests taken for the internal assessment shall be preserved by the respective College authority. A candidate eligible for supplementary examination as per 6.1(a) or eligible for repeat semester as per 6.2(b) shall get a chance to appear at maximum of two consecutive supplementary examinations in the concerned semester. In 03-year Bachelor's Programme, a candidate will have to qualify in all the semesters within a span of five years from the year of admission in the 1st semester of that programme.

A candidate who has failed in a theoretical paper but has passed the practical, based on that course, need not appear in the practical examination of that course in the supplementary examination, unless the theory and practical courses are integrated.

Where a candidate is eligible to appear again in any semester examination or to appear at supplementary examination as per 6.1(a) or 6.2(b) of this Regulation, he/she shall be required to apply to the Controller of Examinations, through the proper channel for enrollment as a casual/supplementary candidate within 07 working days from the publication of the results.

REVIEW & SCRUTINY

There shall be re-evaluation (review) of the answer scripts of theoretical papers of semester end examinations but not of Internal Assessment marks. However, for re-evaluation, the candidate has to apply through the concerned Principals/TIC of Colleges in a prescribed format, to the Controller of Examinations. Re-evaluation shall be permitted not more than two theoretical papers for any semester end examinations in the 3 year Bachelor's Programme on submission of prescribed fees within 07 working days from the publication of result of concerned semester. No application for revaluation of practical papers shall be entertained.

The examiner of a paper shall not be the reviewer of the same paper. An external examiner may also act as the reviewer.

Scrutiny of the theoretical answer scripts shall be done by the teachers of the concerned discipline before sending the marks to the Controller of Examinations. A teacher who is the examiner of a paper shall not be the scrutinizer of the same paper.

The written answer scripts of each semester end examination will be preserved by the Head Examiner upto the completion of review process of that answer scripts. After that the answer scripts shall be collected by the Controller of Examinations and shall be preserved in the University for 06 (Six) months only from the date of publication of that result of the said semester end examination. The answer scripts of the class test or other records of internal assessment shall, however, be preserved in the College for six (06) Months from the date of commencement of the concerned Semester. After that period, the scripts will be disposed off as per rules of the University.

ANNEXURE-I

TABLE-I: COURSE STRUCTURE (HONOURS & GENERAL): NO OF PAPERS

Course Components B.Sc. B.A. B.Com.

Honours General Honours General Honours General

Core Course (CC) 14 12 14 12 14 12

Discipline Specific 4 6 4 4 4 4

Elective (DSE) Course

Generic Elective( GE) Course 4 - 4 2 4 2

Ability Enhancement 2 2 2 2 2 2

Compulsory Course( AECC )

Skill Enhancement 2 4 2 4 2 4

Course ( SEC )

TABLE-2: DETAILS OF COURSES & CREDIT OF B.A./ B.SC./ B.COM.( HONOURS ) UNDER CBCS

S. No. Particulars of Course Credit Point

1. Core Course: 14 Papers Theory + Practical Theory + Tutorial

1.A. Core Course: Theory ( 14 papers) 14x4 = 56 14x5 = 70

1.B. Core Course ( Practical/Tutorial)*( 14 papers) 14x2 = 28 14x1 = 14

2. Elective Courses: (8 papers)

2.A. A. Discipline specific Elective(DSE)(4 papers) 4x4 = 16 4x5 = 20

2.B. DSE ( Practical / Tutorial)* (4 papers) 4x2 =8 4x1 =4

2C. General Elective(GE) ( Interdisciplinary) (4 papers) 4x4 = 16 4x5 = 20

2.D. GE ( Practical / Tutorial)* (4 papers) 4x2 =8 4x1 =4

#Optional Dissertation/ Project Work in place of one DSE paper (6 credits) in 6th semester

3. Ability Enhancement Courses

A. AECC(2 papers of 2 credits each)

ENVS, English Communication/ MIL 2x2 = 4 2x2 = 4

B. Skill Enhancement Course(SEC)

(2 papers of 2 credits each) 2x2 = 4 2x2 = 4

Total Credit: 140 140

TABLE-3: DETAILS OF COURSES OF B.A./ B.SC./ B.COM.( GENERAL ) UNDER CBCS

S. No. Particulars of Course Credit Point

1. Core Course: 14 Papers Theory + Practical Theory + Tutorial

1.A. Core Course: Theory ( 12 papers) 12x4 = 48 12x5 = 60

1.B. Core Course ( Practical/Tutorial)*( 12 papers) 12x2 = 24 12x1 = 12

2. Elective Courses: (6 papers)

A. DSE (6 papers for B.Sc./ 4 papers for B.A. & B.Com.) 6x4 = 24 4x5 = 20

B. DSE(Pract./ Tutor.)* (6 papers for B.Sc./4 for B.A. &B.Com.) 6x2 = 12 4x1 = 4

C. GE (Interdisciplinary) (2 papers for B.A. & B.Com.) -- 2x5 = 10

D. GE (Pract./Tutor.)* (4 papers) (2 papers for B.A. & B.Com.) -- 2x1 = 2

#Optional Dissertation/ Project Work in place of one DSE paper (6 credits) in 6th semester

3. Ability Enhancement Courses

A. AECC(2 papers of 2 credits each)

ENVS, English Communication / MIL 2x2 = 4 2x2 = 4

B. Skill Enhancement Course(SEC)

(4 papers of 2 credits each)------4x2 = 8 4x2 = 8

Total Credit: 120 120

## Wherever there is a practical, there will be no tutorial and vice- versa.

ANNEXURE-II

TABLE-4: SEMESTER WISE DISTRIBUTION OF COURSES & CREDITS IN B.A./ B.SC./ B.COM. HONORS

Courses/ Sem-I Sem-II Sem-III Sem-IV Sem-V Sem-Vi Total No. of Total

(Credits) Courses credit

CC (6) 2 2 3 3 2 2 14 84

DSE (6) 2 2 04 24

GE (6) 1 1 1 1 04 24

AECC (2) 1 1 02 04

SEC (2) 1 1 02 04

Total No. of

Courses/ Sem. 4 4 5 5 4 4 26 --

Total Credit

/Semester 20 20 26 26 24 24 ------140

TABLE-5: SEMESTER WISE DISTRIBUTION OF COURSES & CREDITS IN B.A./ B.COM. GENERAL

Courses/ Sem-I Sem-II Sem-III Sem-IV Sem-V Sem-Vi Total No. of Total

(Credits) Courses credit

2 2 CC-1,2 6)

2(1A,2A) 2 1B,2B) (1C,2C) (1D,2D) 8 48

Language 1 1 1 1

CC - 1,2 (6) (L1-1) (L2-1) (L1-2) (L2-2) 4 24

2(1A,2A) 2 (1B,2B) 4 24 DSE (6) - - - -

1(GE-1) 1(GE-2) 2 12 GE (6)

AECC (2) 1 1 2 04

1 1 1 1 4 08 SEC (2)

Total No. of

Courses/ Sem.

4 4 4 4 4 4 24 --

Total Credit

/Semester

20 20 20 20 20 20 -- 120

TABLE-6: SEMESTER WISE DISTRIBUTION OF COURSES & CREDITS IN B.SC. GENERAL

Sem-

Courses/ Sem-I Sem-II Sem- IV Sem-V Sem-Vi Total No. of Total

(Credits) III Courses credit

CC-1,2,3 3 3 3 3

(6)

(1A,2A, (1B,2 (1C,2C, (1D,2D

, 3A) B,3B) 3C) 3D) 12 72

DSE - - - - - 3 3

1,2,3 (6)

(1A,2A,3A) (1B,2B,3B) 6 36

------GE (6)

1 1 2 04

AECC (2)

1 1 1 1 4 08 SEC (2)

Total No. of

4 4 4 4 4 4 24 -- Courses/ Sem.

Total Credit

/Semester 20 20 20 20 20 20 -- 120

MONTHLY FEES

Fess

Total

Gym Fee

Tuition FeeTuition Electric Fee Electric FeeLibrary

Courses Generator Fee

Laboratory Laboratory Fee Maintenance Fee

Bengali Education English

History 75 60 25 40 NA NA NA 200 Pol. Science Sanskrit Sociology Philosophy Economics

Accounting & Finance 75 50 25 40 NA NA NA 200

Geography 110 70 NA 40 NA NA 200 420 Physics 110 5 0 NA 40 NA 20 200 4 2 0

Mathematics 110 50 25 40 NA 30 NA 255 Computer Science 110 50 NA 40 NA 20 680 900 B.A. 50 50 10 40 NA NA NA 150 Physical Education 60 50 30 40 100 20 NA 300 B. Com 50 50 10 40 NA NA NA 150 Geography 60 50 NA 40 NA 30 120 300 B. Sc 60 60 40 40 NA NA NA 200

Fess

Card

Fee Total

Courses RegistrationFee

GameFee

BuildingFee

Identity

MagazineFee Admission Fee

ProspectusFee

Session ChargeSession

ApplicationFee

DevelopmentFee

CollegeExam. Fee CulturalActivities

Student'sUnion Fee

UniversityGame Fee

Lab. Caution Lab. Deposit

MaintenanceCharges

Gym.DepositCaution

Student'sHealth Home

Student'sWelfare Fund

FieldInstrument Survey

LibraryDepositCaution

University

UniversityRegistration Form

UniformFee(subject tochange) InstrumentalCharges &Computer

Bengali Education English History 65 50 100 100 100 NA 60 NA 25 NA 100 NA NA 100 80 10 130 25 50 30 100 10 NA NA 1145 Pol. Science Sanskrit Sociology Philosophy Economics

Accounting 65 50 100 100 100 NA 60 NA 25 NA 100 NA NA 100 80 10 130 25 50 30 100 10 NA NA 1145 & Finance

Geography 240 100 150 100 500 600 60 NA 25 600 150 110 200 100 200 10 130 25 50 30 100 10 NA NA 3500

Physics 505 100 150 100 300 NA 60 NA 25 NA 100 NA 100 100 220 10 130 25 50 30 100 10 NA NA 2125

Mathematics 505 100 100 100 270 NA 60 NA 25 NA 100 NA NA 100 130 10 130 50 50 30 100 10 NA NA 1855 Computer 1300 100 150 100 500 NA 60 NA 25 2220 100 NA 260 100 720 10 130 25 50 30 100 10 NA NA 6000 Science B.A. 50 50 100 100 90 NA 60 NA 25 NA 100 NA NA 100 80 10 130 25 50 30 100 10 NA NA 1120 Physical 150 100 120 100 250 NA 60 80 25 NA 120 NA NA 100 80 10 130 25 50 30 100 10 1000 NA 2550 Education B.COM. 50 50 100 100 90 NA 60 NA 25 NA 100 NA NA 100 80 10 130 25 50 30 100 10 NA NA 1120 Geography 150 200 100 100 215 155 60 NA 25 115 150 100 200 100 200 10 130 25 50 30 100 10 NA NA 2235 B.SC. 805 220 100 100 250 NA 60 NA 25 NA 100 NA 150 100 400 10 130 25 50 30 100 10 NA NA 2675