UNIVERSITY GRANTS COMMISSION
AGENDA AND PROCEEDINGS PART-! NO-179 29™ APRIL 1976 QOtJFLDmTLAL
UNIV3RSITY OmiTTS COMMISSICK •
MINUTES OF THE 179TH MEETING OP THE UNIVERSITY GRANTS COl'MSSICN HELD ON APKEL 29, 1976.
The follomng were present; Professor Satish Chandra - Chairman Shri K.N, Channa ^ - Member Professor R,P. Bambah - Member Professor S.S. Saluja - Member Professor (Hiss) A,J.‘Dastur - Member Professor J.B* 'Chitambar ; -- Member* Profess.or ^laqbopl. Ahmed ‘ - Member Professor B.M. Udgaonkar - Member Dr. Ghandran ’DevanesQn - Member Shri R*K• -Ghhabra - Secretary Dr. ijit Mpzoomdar and Professor S. Gopal expressed their inabi-lity to attend the meeting.
SECRET AKEAT Additional Secretary Dr. D. Shankar Narayan Joint Secretary ^ Dr. J.N. Kaul Deputy Secj?etaries
S h ^ S. Viswanath * ' Shri I.K. Sangma Dr. S.C. Goel Shri S.P. Gupta Dr. M.L. Moihta Shri Y.D. Sharma Shri A.B. Gupta Shri M.P. Balakrishnan
Director (SRC) Dr, Jagdish Shankar finance Officer Shri R.P. Bhattachg.rjee The Chairman welcomed Professor Maqbool Ahmed who was attending the meeting of the Commission for the first time.
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Item No, 1 i To receive the minutes of the meeting of the Commission held on 22nd March, 1976. The minutes of the 178th meeting of the University Grants Cbmmission held on March 22, 1976 were confirmed.
Item No, 2 i a) To approve the action taken on certain matters. b) To receive the items of information. c) To receive the statement of proposals.which could not be accepted by the Gom^ssion. (a) The Commission approved the action t^en on items, listed in Appendix !♦. Arising out of this, the. following decisions were taken { (i) Item 2(a)(3) - The Commission, keeping in.view of the special needs of the, Berhampur liiiversity, desirecj, that it may be assisted as recommended by the Visiting Committee for the construction of the workshop building, Herbariu|n (Botany Department), inimal House'(Zoology Department; at an estimated cost of Rs,1,10,000^ (ii) Item 2(a)(l^) - The Commission was of th^Aiew that the Universities be advised that the teachers of the affiliated colleges located at the headquarters of the university and possessing the requisite qualifications as suggeste4 by UGC be encouraged to participate in the postgraduate teaching in the university departments, (iii) Item 2(a)(23) ~ The University may be advised to appoint the staff already agreed to as soon as possible. (iv) Item 2(a) (25) - The English Summer Irsstitute for 1977 to be organised by the C.I.E.F.L,, Shillong for univer sities in the region may be organised in collaboration, with the North Eastern Hill University, (b) This was noted, (c) This was noted.
Item No, 3 s To approve the statement'of grants released after the last meeting of the Commission held on 22nd March, 1976# The Commission approved the grants released after the last meeting of the Commission held on 22nd March, 1976 (Appendix II*).
*Not; enclosed, p,t,o. -J 3 J-
Item No* k s To receive the statement of expenditure incurred by the University Grants Commission during 1975-76 upto 31st March, 1976. This was noted.,
Item No. ^ : To receive the minutes of N.G.C. Committee appointed by the Commission to consider the recommendations made by the Evaluation Committee set up by the Govetnment of India on.the working of N •C•C. The Commission accepted the views of the Con^ttee. on the recommendations made by the Ehraluation Committee set up by the Government- of India on the working of the N»G.C. as given in Appendix III, and de^.ired that the same be communi cated to ~the Ministry of Education* In this connection it was pointed out that a Committee was being aj;ppinted sepaititely to prescribe the guidelines for courses in De'fenCe/i'lilitary Studies.
Item No. 6- s To consider the/report of the Visiting Committee appointed by the Commission to* assess the Plfth Plan piroposals of the Jadavpur University. The Conimis si oh considered the. Beport of the Plfth Plan Visiting Committee on Jadavpur University and generally accepted the recommendations made by the. Committee subject to the followingj i) The University may set up an Academic and Planning Board which may develop inters action between vailous faculties and formulate new courses on an inter-departmental basis as suggested by the Visiting Committee. ..The--Board may also coordinate and ^continuously evaluate the progress of', the ]?lfth Plan development schemes and projects.; •: . ii) The question of developing studies in linguistics in the university may be examined with the help of an Expert in linguistics and the recommendation of the Visiting Committee for providing teaching staff in linguistics to the departments of Shglish and Sanskrit may be considered in the light of the views of the Expert. iii) The specialization for the post of professor in the department of English may be English language teaching. iv) The post of Reader recommended under 2nd priority for Geology Department may be provided to the Department of Chemistry i.dth specialisation in Photo-Chemistry. p.t.o. v) The reGommendations of the Visiting Goinmittea. ahcxit providing additional teaching staff to the departments of Mathematics and Physics may be considered after the views of the University on the various suggestions made by the Visiting Committee with regard to the development of new areas in these departments are available. vi) Teaching staff as recommended by the Visiting Coramittee under first priority in respect of other departments may be provided to the university. The question of providi'ng teaching staff recommended under second priority may be considered after ‘joint courses as suggested by the Visiting Committee have been formulated by the university and examined. vii) Posts of two technical assistants may be provided to the department of Geology. viii) A grant of Bs.2.5 laJ^hs as UGC share may be provided to the university on ^0:50 sharing basis for campus development and improvement of water supply facilities'. ‘ ix) A grant of Rs.2 lakhs as UGC share may be provided on 50:50 basis for improvement of facilities in the existing hostels. x) A-grant of Rs*5 lakhs' fof* eqliipihehf and posts* of'one instrumentation engineer and one technical assistant may be provided for establishment of central instrumentation labo ratory. ' ■
■ t • The question of providing staff for central instrumen tation laboratory in the universities may be examined with the help of an Expert Committee. xi) The financial implications of the scheme accepte.d by the Commission are indicated in the Appendix IV.
Item No. 7 t To consider the report of the Visiting Committee appointed by the. Commission to assess the V Plan p2?oposals of the Calcutta University. The Commission Considered the report of the ’^ifth Plan tiiversi-ty Visiting Committee on CalcuttaAand fully agreed with the views expressed by the Visiting Committee on the suggestion made by the Ghani Co-npittee with regard to declaring Calcutta diversity as an Institution of National Importance by the Central Govern ment* The Commission noted the recommendation of the Visiting-" Committee regarding the de-centralisation to be implemented simultaneously for administrative and academic purposes and agreed that it would be desirable that this de-centralisation be- brought up by setting up different campuses of the''C^alcutta p • t • o ♦ -I 5 i-
University. If this is acceptable to tlie Calcutta'University, the Commission agreed to provide an allocation troto Rs* one crore, as its share, for this purpose and desired^that the University be requested to submit i^s proposals for the consideration of the Commission. The Coimiission further noted that the Calcutta Uni versity had been informed that an amoun" Rs# 2 crores,. as its share, would be available to the University during the Fifth Plan for the colleges within zhe metropolitan limits ■ of Calcutta for providing inter-institu-ional facilities at different places and also for establishnent of academic cent;res for i;nprovement of standards of undergraduate education in' colleges. It was noted that the University had already been requested to set up a Group for formula^ng this proposal. The Commission desired that the Calcutta University be requested to take immediate steps in this regard keeping in view the suggestion made above,for setting.up multi-rcampuaes of. Calcat,ta; University. The Commission generally accepted the other recommendations made by the Visiting Committee subject to the following: (1) The Commission could not agree with the suggestion for separating Honours courses from M.A./l-l.Sc. courses in the departments of Psychology, Anthropology and Physiology and for transfer of Honours courses to the colleges. (2) The Commission was not in favour of starting postgraduate classes in the colleges affiliated to Calcutta University. The question of strengthening teaching and research programmes in the Presidency College, Calcutta and developing it as an autonomous college may be considered separately. (3) The University and the'-State Government may take immediate steps to either merge the Institute of Basic Medical Sciences with the Postgraduate Institute of Medical Education & Research or provide adequate hospital facilities to the Institute of Basic Medical Sciences. The question of providing assistance to^ the existing departments in the Institute of Basic Medical Sciences as -rdcommehded'by the Visiting Committee.may be considered only after a decision-.is taken^.on •tois.r, C^) A specific amount be provided every year in the Revenue Budget of the university for the maintenance of the, .university • buildings, ’ ' ' ■ ' ■ (?) A certain percentage of seats in the university hostels be earmarked for research scholars enrolled with the university specially for those who come from outside the Btate, ■’ ,
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(6) The procedure for appointment of teaching staff in the university needs to be looked into by the university and the State Government. The observations made by the Visiting Committee may be kept in view while considering amendment of the University Act. (7) The University should take immediate steps to fill all the vacant posts in each department and Commission's assistance for the teaching staff approved for a department be made available only after the existing posts available in that department have been filled, (8) The suggestion made by the Visiting Committee for establishing regionsil offices of the thiversity Grants Commission is a wider issue and will have, to be examined in detail separately. (9) Jlfty Junior Besearch Fellowships.being allocated to the University for the Fifth Plan period may be utilised for development of research facilities in the existing campus as well as in thQ new can^uses to be opened by the university during the Fifth Plan 'period, . V (10) The teaching.,and other staff recommended by the Visiting Committee for varidus departments under first priority may be provided to the 'University, (1T) A grant of Rs* 7 lakhs for equipment and posts of four technical assistants including an instrumentation.;Engineer may be provided tovthe University for establishment of a central instrumentation laboratory. (12) Grants recommended under first and ^second priorities for extension of academic buildings may be provided to the University. (13) Grant of Rs* 3 lakhs for improvement of facilities in the existing hostels and Rs. one lakh for furnishing the guest house be provided as UGC Share to the University on 50:50 sharing basis. (1^+) The financial implications of the schemes accepted by the Commission are given in the Appendix V.
Item No. 8 : To consider the Iteport of the Visiting Committee appointed by the University Grants Commission for assessing the development needs of the Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore, during the Fifth Five Year Plan. The Commission generally accepted the recommendations of the Visiting Committee appointed by it for assessing the ■development needs of Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore, during the Fifth Five Year Plan period, and agreed to provide the grants as indicated in Appendix VI* p .t * o. 7 s-
The Goiiimission further desired that the Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore, be requested that the details of the essential posts to be created within the total provision of Rs*12 lakhs and also for continuing education within the provision of fe* 6 lakhs may be sent to the GomTnission for concurrence.
Item No> 9 t To consider the recommendations made by the Committee set up by the Commission to suggest Guidelines for formulating courses in History of Science and Technology in the Universities and Colleges. ■ ■ ■ The Commission generally accepted-the recommendations made by the Committee and decided i (i) A dozen or so universities may be identified for support in teaching and research of history of science and technology. The universities so selected should have attained some level of development in this area. (ii) Ten Junior research: fellowships may be instituted for ' supporting reiSearch in this'area. ‘ The fellowships may be administered centrally by the UGC. These fellowships will be normally available to those departments which have already made some provision for teaching and research in this area. It is: iri5)ortant that the selected fellows work with guides who have demonstrated their interest and capacity in this field. ■ p ■ ' -I . (iii) A non-recurilng grant of Rs.2^,000/- may-be made available to some selected university departments which have . . already undertaken studies and research in the history of teaching science and technology* This grant will be available to the central library of the university; books and journals to be brought with the help of this grant will be selected by a committee of the concerned department.
Item No. 10: To consider the report of the .Committee appointed by the Commission to consider-the proposal of School of Planning & A2?chitecture, New Delhi, for declaring it as an In.5tittition deemed to be University under Section 3 of the University Grants Commission Act. The Commission considered the recommendation of the Coramittee appointed to consider the proposal of School of Planning^chitecture, N p w Delhi, for declaring the
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School as an Institution deemed to be university under Section 3 of the UGC Act, and accepted in principle to recommend to the Central Government that the School of Planning & Architecture may be declared as an Institution deemed to be University under Section 3 of the UGC Act. The Commission further desired that before this recommenda tion is sent to the Government of India, views of the Delhi University, to which the School is presently affiliated, may be obtained* The Commission is further of the view that before a notification is issued in this regard, matters relating to govemnance of the institution and other i*elated matters may be examined by a Committee to ensure its functioning as a University.
Item No. 11 j To consider the report of the Committee .appointed by the University Grants Commission to assess the programme of Continuing Biucation at Saurashtra Ihiversity, Rajkot. The Commission con-side red the report of the Corairittee appointed by it to examine the proposal of Saurashtra Univer sity, for assistance towards its programmes of continuing education and agreed to provide assistance as detailed below on a sharing basis of 7 ^82^ for the purpose during the Fifth Plan period t i) Director of the Centre (Honorary) - Rs.25o/-p.m.. ii) Go-ordinator (RsJl 100-1600) - Revised, iii) Programme Officer (Rs.700-1300) - Revised, iv) Accountant-curn-clerk (26J-5-65) v) T^rpist (Rs.265-^6?) Vi) Messenger (Rs-110-170) Expenditure on programmes (including honorariijun to resource persons, TA and DA, remuneration to part-time assistants, etc. Books and Journals, Publication, miscellaneous expenditure e.g. Publicity, stationery, postage, electricity etc.) ... Rs. 50,000 p,a* Non-Recurring Expenditure (Equipment, Furniture etc.) - Rs.20,000
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To consider the recommendations of the Committee appointed by the Commission to examine the Computer requirements of. Annamalai University, The .Commission axicepted the .report of the Committee appointed by it to examine the; Computer requirements of Annamalai University, and agreed to provide .the following grants for the development of. computer facilitiesJ 1. N on rec urrin g: a): TDC- syst:em includin^g taxes; about Rs*27.6 lakhs. b) Auxiiliary equipment; and building modi- , fications etc.- -* Rs*'2.0 lakhs • • 2* Recurring '('to be'provided bn net. d e fic it basiis)' a) Technical Staff-and maintenance etc. as per general norms to be prescribed.
Item No. 1^s To consider the recommendations of the Committee appointed by the Commission to examine the Computer requirements of M.S.University of Baroda,Baroda. The Commission accepted the recommendations of the Expert Committee and agreed to provide the M.S.University of Baroda.the follo\dLng grants for development of computer- facilitiess 1# Non-Bee urrin g i) Computer phase I = Rs.30 to 32 lakhs phase II = Rs. 5 lakhs ii) Building including air-conditioning and ...... installation of computers = Rs^ 3 lakhs \ . . 2. Recurring i) Bs.^OjOQO/- per-annum from 1976-77 for purchase of computer time yntil the computer centre is established. ii) Other recurring assistance to be provided on net deficit basis according to the norms to be determined by the UGC Committee on computer development. p • t .o. 10 rbemJio^M^: To further consider the question of increase in the value of the follomng awards under the scheme of ’’preparation of University level s books by Indian Authors.” The Gornraission considered a note on 'the question of raising the value of the fellowship awards under the scheme of the preparation of university level books by Indian - authors and decided that the v^tlue of the fellowship may be raised from Rs.JOO p,m. to Rs#600 p.m. w.e.f. 1.9*1975 for those fellows already working under the scheme^ and who have a Ph.D. degree. In the case of other fellows working under the scheme as on 1#9*197?i the value of the fellowship may be raised to Rs*600/- p.m. when they complete two years of satisfactory work-under the scheme. The Commission could not agree to the suggestion that retired teachers/scientists who may take up book writing programme without the assistance of a fellow be paid Rs.750/-p.m. as in the.case of Retired Teachers Scheme. It was noted that such teachers/scientists would receive Rs*600/-p.m* w.e»f. 1st September, 197?«
Item No. 15; To consider further the question of institution of Readership in Single Faculty Colleges. The Commission agreed that general criteria for creation of Readerships in Single Faculty Colleges be as follows* 1) The college should have satisfied all conditions of affiliation and should have secured permanent affiliation with the university. 2) The college should have demonstrated its willingness to initiate change and innovation in teaching and internal assessment. 3 ) The college should have an enrolment of at least 100 in degree classes and above; a faculty of at least ten teachers and student-teacher ratio of 1 :10, good staff to be judged by the proportion of teachers with first class postgraduate or research degrees and with research publications, facilities for postgraduate education and research and a library of at least 20,000 books and 10 to 20 research and professional journals. These criteria would apply to Teachers training, Home Science and Physical Education & Fine Arts, SjDcial Work etc. Colleges.
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^■) In the case of Goramerce Colleges, the college should have an enrolment of atleast foO in degree classes and ■ -above, a student-teacher ratio of 1j20, good staff to be judged by the proportion of teachers -mth first class postgraduate or research degrees and vdth research publication, provision for tutorial system on an insti tutional, basis, good examination results (60^ and above), a library of atleast twenty to thirty thousand books and 15 to 20 academic and professional journals and facilities for postgraduate teaching iand research. 5) The number .of Readerships that may be made available in such colleges would be determined on the merits of each case, the assistance for such posts will be on 100^ basis.
Item No. 16s To consider a proposal from Government of Madhya Pradesh to create Beadership in the universities for their assignment to the Government Colleges, The Commission generally agreed with the proposal of the Madhya Pradesh Government to create Readerships in the universities and assigning them to the Government colleges. The ; Commissi on felt that the number of Readerships to be so created would be in accordance with the guidelines accepted by the Commission.
Item No; 17s To consider the quesiion of granting leave on academic...grounds to.‘‘junior and senior research fellows during tenure of fellowship. •' The Commission decided that Junior and Senior Research Fellows working on the various programmes of research fellowships supported by U*G.C. imy be granted leave up to one academic year during the entire tenure of the Fellowship for puiposes of accepting teaching assignments on a tempoirary. .basisprovided the post accepted, by them is in the same department or in an institution located in the cit]^ and would therefore enable the fellow to continue with his research work also. This period would be counted towards the normal tenure : of the Fellowship,
I tom Tvjo, -|8 » To consider a proposal regarding enhancement of annual allocation made under the’ scheme of .*unassigned grants* to universities. The Commission agreed that while determining the total unassigned grants to different universities for 1976-7 7 , the following criteria may be followeds p» t.o. 12
(i) The amount may be determined on the basis of F,3*30/- per faculty member; 1^,15/- per university research scholar, and R3,5/- per postgraduate student of the university subject to a minimum of Rs.l5?000 and maximum of Rs. one lakh. The numbers of the faculty members, research and postgraduate students are to be taken as on 1^th of August of the previous year. (ii) For the UGC Unit, Rs, 12,000/- to a University having less than ?0 affiliated colleges and Rs. 18,000 to a University having ?0 or more affiliated colleges.
Item Ho. I9i To consider the question of expanding the scope of the Book Bank Scheme to cover the Postgraduate and Professional colleges. The Commission agreed that the scheme of Book Banks may be extended to all colleges including professional colleges listed under Section 2(f) of the UGC Act. The Commission, could not agree for separate book banks for the postgraduate students. The Commission desired that for purposes of determining enrolment under the Book Bank as well as Rs.^ lakh scheme, the enrolment both at the undergraduate and postgraduate level excluding PUC and Intermediate may be taken into account. The Commission further agreed that such of the colleges which have fully utilised the assistance already made.av.ailable under the Book Bank scheme, may be assisted further during 1976-77 and the assistance to be given would be upto. ^0% of the grant earlier approved.
Item No. 20: To consider the suggestion to increase the amount of honorarium paid to awardees under the scheme *USRT* by the institution, where the teacher works. The Commission decided that under the scheme of utili sation of the services of retired teachers, an institution where the teacher works may be permitted to pay to the teacher concerned from its own funds, if it so desires, ^n^- additional honorarium )3ipto a maximum of Rs.6,000/- per annum, subject to the prior approval of the U.G.C., instead of Rs.^,000/- per annum as provided under the rules at present.
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Item Na* 21: To consider proposals from Jawaharlal Nehru University for additional funds during the Jth Plan period. The doTnniission considered the’proposals of the Jawaharlal Nehru University for additional funds during the 5"th Plan period and decided as follows: (a) The University be assisted for augmentation of water resources for horticulture at an estimated cost of Rs.*22 lakhs.. (b) Provision of Vice-Chancellor*s residence be agreed to at an'estimated cost of Rs*1 ,2 5 ,000/-. (c) The proposals relating to purchase of equipment for the School of Theoretical & Environmental Sciences, School of Life Sciences--.Genti^l Workshop and • Instrumentation. ,labora;xory faci may be examined by an exp;ert.coranittee-in the first instance. :• (d) Requirements of the Computer; and System Sciences may be referred to the Standing Committee on Computer Sciences. The Commission could not, at this ^tage, accept the proposal of the jawaharlal Nehru University for provision of additional funds for construction of women*s hostel and the second phase of the School building.
Item No. 22: To consider the proposal, of I^brugarh • thiversity ,for the introduction of Postgraduate course in Petroleum Technology. The Commission noted the non-recurring: assistance that may be available from the l^inistry of Petroleum to the.Dibru- garh University for the introduction of Postgraduate, courses in Petroleum Technology. The Commission desired that a committee may be appointed to work out the financial implications for introduction of this course and agreed to provide assistance for recurring expenditure as msty be recommended by the committee and accepted by the Commission provided that the State Government would agree to take over ,this as committed expenditure after the Commission’s assistance ceases ^t the end of 198O-8I.
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Item No. 23: To consider the proposal of the Eajasthan University for the construction of building for the Institute of Correspondence Gour,se,s*
The Goramission accepted the proposal of the Sajasthan University for financial assistance towards the construction of a building for the Institute of Correspondence Courses at an estimated cost of Rs#6 lakhs, on a sharirfg basis of 50:^0. This is subject to the condition that the University of Eajasthan accepts the guidelines formulated by the TJGC for introduction of correspondence courses.
Item No, 2k : To consider the amendment proposed by the University of Delhi to its Ordinance relating to Visiting Professors or Lecturers,. The Commission agreed that the guidelines earlier prescribed by it for appointment of Visiting Professors may be revised as given below. These guidelines would apply to the Visiting •Professors invited-from-within the . country as well as from other countries except that in the case of persons from other countries a provision may be made for payment of ecpnomy-class air-fare by direct route, 1 , A Visiting Professor should be an eminent scholar in his subject, 2, The maximum tenure of a Visiting Professor b e ‘on'e year and minimum three months, 3, The Visiting Professor be paid honorarium up to P.s,3,000/- per month. A suitable provision be’ made to enable the Visiting Professor to travel within the country for approved academic programme and also for reimbursement of medical expenses, if any, Vi si tin g Appojntmen ts • 1 , ^he duration of visit should not be less than two weeks and should not exceed four months in a year, 2, The travel expenses would be met by the host institution, 3« In case of a person receiving his salary from the "parent institution’^ for the period of the visit, the host institution would provide hospitality and pay an honorarium not exceeding Rs,1000 per month.
p * t,o. U-, In the case of a person not receiving his salary from his ’’parent institution” for a* period, of M s visi^t, the ’’host institution’^ would pay an honora37ium pot exceeding 'Rs^2,500/- per month* In the case of ^isitin'g Fellows appointed in the Centres o’f Advanced Study, thB Commission agreed tliat such appointeents should not be generally less than 3 months and ex'ceed one academic year at the most,. The honorarium be fijced within a range of Rs.l JOO to Rs.2500 per month depending on the academic standing of the person appointed as a . •Visiting Fellow*. The Commission desired that the Delhi University be requested to review its Ordinance'for appointment of’ ^ ‘ • •Visiting Professors* in the light of the-above.
Item N04. To consider the proposal of the Gujarat University for setting up a Department of Commerce, The Commission accepted the proposal of the Gujarat University for setting up a Deparlient of Commerce for ' ^ providing postgraduate instruction in Conraerce and agreed .to provide for st$.ff of one Professor^ two Readers and three - Lecturers within the grant already allocated during the Fifth Plan peridd. The teaching of the postgraduate classes in Commercie ' would be organised by the Department of Commerce and the related departments in the School of Social Sciences ^ d I4anagement Studies. . •;
Item No. 26; To consider the question o f ;;reviewing the policy of awarding ScholarskLps at the Honours and Master degree-level in Arabic, Persian, Sanskrit and Pali. * Consideration of this item was postponed to the ' next meeting, •'k 1 • •
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Item IT04 27: To* receive a note br^ implementation of the revised scales of pay and the conditions . attached to these i.e. minimum qualifications, examination, remuneration and code of conduct .in differen't Statesi The Gommission considered the note on the implementation of the, revised, scales of pay and the conditions attached to these, and decided.as followsj. (1) The minimum qualifications prescribed for recruitment to the posts of Lecturer in the Faculties of Arts, Social Sciences including Goramerce and Science in the Universities be as per Appendix VII. (2) The qualifications suggested for the posts of Lecturers at (I) above would also apply to all the Central Universities. It was also decided to ask the Delhi University to consider if they would like to have the same, qualifications as suggested above for the teachers to be appointed in its college^.' ...... (3) A committee may look into the question of prescribing minimum qualifications for lecturers in the faculties other than Arts, Science, Social Sciences including Commerce and also for teachers in foreign languages and such other subjects for which adequate facilities for Ph.D. are not available in I the country.
ik-) The teachers who are re-en^Jloyed by the universities after attaining the age of supei*annuation i.e., 60 years, should not hold appointments as Head of Departments or Dean of Faculties or any other such administrative responsibility. (5) The Gcvemment of India be requested to in5)ress upon the State Governments to introduce retirement benefits Cwhere not already done) as recommended by the ’^Sen Committee” and also provision for security of service for the en^loyees of the universities and colleges. (6) The Universities be -requested to send a copy of the advertisement issued for recruitment to the teaching and academic posts and the qualifications of the persons finally appointed. In this connection, it was noted'that the universities have been advised to send their advertisements for recruitment to the Employment News (Bozgar Samachar) being published by the Directorate of Audio Visual Publicity, Government of India, (7 ) . The Government of India be advised that condition (vi) for’introduction of the revised scales of pay may be amended as follows:
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”The existing lecturers in colleges who did not possess at the time of their initial recruitment minimum qualifications as prescribed- by the university concerned at the time of appointment should be required to attain these qualifications within five years from the date of placement in the revised scale. If they are unable to do so during this peidod, they should not be allowed to earn any future increment till they have satisfied this condition*” (8) The Commission could not accept the suggestion of the Government of Meghalaya that marginally lower level of academic performance shbuld be allowed for a .person .belonging to Schedule Trf.be’for being'eligible' for appointment as a lecturer under revised scale of pay, 'The Commission desired that the points raised regarding Code of Conduct in the note placed before it may' be brought up agadn at its next meeting.
Item No, 28s To consider the Budget Estimates of the University Grants Commission^ for 1976-*77 (Plan). It was agreed that this may be 'brought up before the Commission at the next meeting and in the meantime the proposed estimates may be treated as the interim working budget.
Item IIo. 2 9 i To consider certain establishment matters of the University Grants Consnission. (i) Report made by the Committee appointed to examine the question of recruitment of persons belonging to Scheduled Castes ;and Scheduled Tribes in the office of the UGC. (ii) Recommendations of the Departmental Promotion Committee for Class-I posts made at Itp meeting held on 6th April, 1976. ^ (iii) Reappointment of Dr, D. Shankar Narayan as Additional Secretary, University Grants Commission on tenure basis for another term of 5 years*
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(i) V; 'THe CoTmnissi^ the recommendations containe4 in the report made by the Committee appointed to examine the ques-tion of recruitment of persons belonging to Scheduled Castes and Schedulod Tribes in the office of the University Grants Commission and desired that further necessary action may be taken as early as possible. (ii) The Commission while noting that there was no eligible candidate belonging to the reserved category of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes in the cadre- of Bducation Officer, Assistant Sducation Officer and Section Officer (Grade I) for promotion to the cadres of Deputy Secretary, Education Officer and Assistant Secretary respectively accepted the recommendations of the Departmental Promotion Committee for Class-I posts made at its meeting held on 6th April, 1976 and approved the followingdepartmental candidates for promotion in the order ofmerit givenbelow in the respective cadres of Deputy Secretary, Education Officer and Assistant Secretarys- <.1) For promotion to the Cadre of Deputy Secretary; 1. Dr. S.C. Goel 2. Shri S.P, Gupta 3. Dr. M.L. !!ehta h. Dr. T.N. Hajela 5. Shri Y.D. Sharma 6* Shri A.B. Gupta 7* Shri M.P. Balakrishnan 8 . Shri L.R# Mai. . (ii) For promotion to the Cadre of Education Officer: - 1. Shri K.N. Bhatnagar. (iii) For promotion to the Cadre of Assistant Secretary; 1. Shri V.M. Seth • 2. Shri C.K. Sharma ; , ^ 3* : Shri H.N. Kaul H-o. ; Shri C.M., Ramachandran 5. ^Shri M. R. Gupta (in relaxation of educational q uali f i ca ti on s) 6. Shri Inder Lai
(iii) The Commission resolved that as per approved provision relating to the appointment of the post of Additional Secretary, University Grants Commission, Dr, D. Shankar Narayan may be reappointed as Additional Secretary, University Grants Commission, on tenure basis for another term of five years w.e.f. Jth May, 1976. HI h m m
Item No« 30; To note the date and place for the next meeting of the Gommi’*ssionv The Commission agreed that the next meeting.be held on 3rd, Vth and 5th June, 1976 at Simla. .
Item No, M i To consider the proposal of the Bombay University for the continuation of the Sabbatical Leave Programme in respect of teachers in'Physics from the constitalent colleges of the University. The Commission desired that the Sabbatical Leave Programme which was initiated as on ad-hoc basis at the Bombay University may be discontinued w#e.f. 1976-77, in view of the fact that the Commission has since formulated a detailed programme for Faculty Iii5)rovement Programme.
ltdm No« 328 To consider the question of extension of the two Senior Fellowship of the value of Ks*1,000/- each offered by University Giants Commission to Afghan Scholars by one year. The Commission agreed that tenure of .two Senior Fellowships offered by the UGC to Afghan Scholars be extended by one year.
Item No, 33? To consider the report of the visiting committee appointed to examine the proposal of the GujaJTat University, Ahmedabad,. for the introduction of postgraduate course in Textile Chemistry etc. The Commis^on accepted the recommendations of the Visiting Conraittee appointed to examine the proposal of the Gujarat University, Ahmedabad, for the introduction of post- grrduate courses in Textile Chemistry, Analytical Chemistry, and Polymer Sciences and agreed to provide assistance as under : Textile Chemistry Professor - 1 Readers -* 2 Lecturers - 3 20
Analytical Cheniistry Professor - 1 Headers - 2 Lecturers - 2 Polymer Science Professor 1 Readers - 2 Lecturers - 3 - The University may be requested to organise these courses on the lines suggested ..’by the expert committee. It was noted that the establishment of these courses would also help in channelising the. students who would otherwise seek admission in Chemistry Department consequent upon the affiliated colleges discontinuing Post-graduate classes. The Commission further noted that the entire non- ' recurring requirements for building and equipment for these courses would be met by the University out of the donations received by it. The Commission may be informed of the details of the expenditure incurred for these purposes*
(R.K. Chhabra) (Satish Qiandra) Secretary Qaairman
• • • Am)endlx III to Item
DECISiai OF THE UNIVERSITY GEUNTS CCMMTSSICK CN THE RECQMMSND./.TKM OF THE EV.ALUiiTiaj CQML-UmE-----
Recommendation of the ■^dews of the Universi-ty Evaluaticgi ComnrLttee Grants Commission
Attendance at a NCC activi-ty may , The NCC Cadets should be enabled be treated as academic attendance to derive the benefits for pmposes of academic attendance, in the same mrjiriier as it available for students participating in the N.S.S. pro~ graimnes and sports etc.* iny approved NCC activity which makes it neces’saiy" for the Cadets to miss their academic class work should be treated as valid for purposes of academic attendance. Such concession should however, not exceed, say more than 6 per cent of the minimum attendance required as per university regulations.
Universities having Military^Studies It would be more appropriate to' Departments should offer Military . designate the existing mi-'litary Science as an elective subject, open studies department in the universi to NCC Cadets. ties as departments of defence stu^ dies and associate in their teaching and field pro^ammes, personal, both active and retired, from the Defence ' services. Defence studies or X military studie s should not, be ^ considered as an. easy elective and alternatives to other coiirses# ^cordingHy, the contents to , , included should be of miversii^, * level and, for this purpose a model syW-abus could be laid down with the help of a Committee and the National •Defence College. The syllabus, so suggested could be suitably adopted- by other universities*
The poasibility of NCC The *B* Certificate'and its contents Cesirtificate being treated as at present cannot be accepted as as a subsidiary elective subject a subsidiary elective subject for should be examined on tlie basis university studies. It should not of a revised syllabus. A revised bo treated even as a subsidiary for syllabus has also been attached. a student offering military science as a major subject of study, Th© model syllabus to be suggested as indicated above, if it is of the university level, could perhaps be included as one of the subjects at the degree level in due course. • »• : 2 :
Recoirrniendation of -tii© . Views of the Ifodversity Commission____
Jt may not be appropriate to give 4. Other things being equal d student who has successfully preference to students who have completed NCC training may be completed NCC training for purposes given preference for admission of admission to postgraduate and to post^^nj&te and professional professional studies. However, oaly studie s. those cadets-who.have obtained ei'^her *B* or ’C* certificates should be . given due weightage as is generally given to outstanding sportsmen in the matter of admission to such courses*
Ihe teach±ag periods Should be •The Committee regretted to accept compressed to 5 days and one day this decision as it was not in th© week should be designated practicable• as Field day to be' devoted to NCC activities ^ well as other youth"activities, such as National Service Scheme and N.S.O, 6. The Directors of National Cadet In the present context it would Corps in the States may be given be more appropriate to deal in sich sever® powers to award *Displeasure *^to matters of indiscipline through tie the Part-time National Cadet Heads of the educational (asure* Corps Officers with the provision institutions. for an appeal to the Vice - Chancelftc^^,
The heads of colleges/institutiohs llie ComnfiLttee was of the view thst should have powers of discharge of the powers to discharge the Cade’ts Senior Division NCC-Cadets as the in the NCC should be vested with Head^masters exercised those j)0wers the Commanding (Xficer instead oi in respect of Junior DLvision Cadets. the liioad of the institution* a. Ehrolinent of students in NCC must be The Committee accepted the voluntary and selective. Rules of re c ommendation• attendance must be strictly enforced after they join- the organisation.
■With regard to the reference from the llinlstry of Agricultoro oaid Irrigation regarding the guideline for a model Social forestry programme, the Commission was of Ihe view that this sliould form part of the N.C.C. programme. Appendix IV to Item NOc.6
JAmVPUR UNIVERSm
Schemes accepted by "Qie Connmission during the V Plan Period* ) (All figures are in lakh of n^es)
A) NON-RECURRING
S.No. Item* Amount approved 1. Spill over 6.75
2. Books 11,70
3. Equipment IS.ifO
Buildings/Rjmiture 12.10 5. Misc. Schemes. 5,38
Total: 51.33
B) RECURRING
1. 3 Professors, 7 Readers, 5 Lecturers, 8 Tech. posts and 1 Development Officer.
2. 15. Junior Research fellow^ips of the value of Rs.^00/- p.m. at any given time to be operated according to U0C rules. Details are given in Annexure I to IV. ANNEXURE - I
JAMVPUR iKlVERSnY Anount approved for books and equipment during the V Plan period. (The figures represent UGC share and are in la3^s of rupees. Ihe anount includes l^sic grants fdr books (Rs.3.00) and equipment (Rs.5.00) alread^^'sanctioned during the V Plan period) .
S.No* Department. • Books fequi 1. English 0.30 - 2. Comparative 0.50 Literature 3. Ben^i .0..ZO S^skrit 0.40 , - 5. Economics 0.50 0.30 6. ' Satemational relation 0.50 ,, - 7. History 0.50 8. Philosophy O.i+O 9. Library Science O.HO - 10. Geology 1.00 *3.50 11. Chfemistry 1.00 *U.OO L2. Physics 1.00 02,. 50 L3. Mathematics 1 DO - Central Librajfy 4.bo 0,10 15. - CentTol- • Instrumen - 5.00 tation Laboratory
Total: — -
* including Rs. 0.50 la3 @ including Rs.1.00 la3 Jadavpur UnivGrsitv fcoiuit approved for buildine/'furniture during the V Plan Period (A m figures are in lakbs of'ftipees and represent otiLy UGC Share) S.Sa'. DepartmenVlton Bkiilding 1 , Teachers quarters 2r50 2, Class IV qugirters 1,75 3,' Science Blodc 5i55rovement and .innovation . 2 .00- • oJt existing hostels jf ( 5.^ Ebctension Lib., building 2.00 includdng ^^seum brn'l ding Campus deyelopment and 2^50 inproveioent of* water supply f aclli.ties^- ' . Total - ■ 12.10 *SLK» ANNEXURE m JAmVPUR UNIVERSm Amount ^approved far Miscellaneous Sc^ieip^'d tJie V Plan period (Ml figures in lakhs of np^es and represent UQC Shares.) S.No.v • Item. ' ^ Amount ^pr . 1. Seminars (Economics. Deptt.) 0.05 ^ • • -s. 2. Field work and V : ' ^ “ contingsncies (Geology deptt.) 0.08 "3; ; . ■ - Visiting Faculty -.1.50 ‘ tf-; ■ ■ ■ Publication of Research work 1.00 ~5V ■" '■* Use of outstation Research 1.00 facilities. " "•.. .... _ Srtension lectures and ^ •Seminars.- 1.00 7g.-' Extension of 'btiflding and ' " 0.75 Total: 5.38 p m m m iv JAmVPUR UWIVEPSnY S.No. Deptt* Posts Specialisation 1> English IP English languagje Teaching 2. Comparative 2L One in Hindi and the Literature other in Tamil 3. Bengali IR- Modem literature • IP 1 lEcraioiiiics Public t^inance . 2R : One in Public Economics and the other in Industrial Economics. fe. Inter national IL Political theory e . Philosophy 2R One in Indian logic and the other in Philosophy of Sciences/MDral Philosophy \ 7. Library Science IL Open 8. y Geology IP Structural Geology IR Coal Geology IL Exploration Geophysics 2T.P, 1. Senior <3ra;f taoan and 2, Photographic Asst. 9. Chemistry IR Photo chemistry 4T.P. Technical Assts. for Lab. 10. Central Ihstrumen/ 2T.P 1. Instrumentation Engineer tation Laboratory 1, Tech. Asstt. 11. Development Officer 1 - Total 3P,7R,5L,8T.P. 6 1 D.O. P Professor R Reader L Lecturer TP Tea I. Ibsts. ___3=^______,.. 1 - ______I____ jpDendix V to item No«7 CALCUTTA UNIVEBSITY Schemes accepted by the l&iiversity Grants CQnmdssiOn during the V Flan period, (All figures are in laldis of rupees). A. Non-.re cur ring 1. Spill-over 22.09 2-. . Schemes apprgved ii^. V P l ^ ?.25 before Committee's visit* 3* Books & Journals 36.60 4. Equipment 38.60 5* BuHding/Furni 55.60 6, Miscellaneous schemes 9.80 165.94 B. Recurring i) Staff: 6 Professors, 20 Readers, 10 Lecturers and 17 Tech. posts. ii) Fellowship s • Fifty junior Resei^ch fellowships of the value of Es.^jOO per month at any given time to be operated as per UGC rules. Details are given in Annexures I to IV. Annexure - I CALCUTTA UNIVERSITY Grants approved for books & Journals and Equipment during the Fifth .Flan {j>efiod. All figures are in lajkhs of Rupees and represent UGC shar,^.,^ - The amount includes the basic grants o-f-Rs*7 lakhs for books and Rs^l0*5 lakhs‘^fdr equipment already approved by the Commission during the Fifth Plan Period.. S. Department Books & ^ ■ Equipment No. Joj^rnals II U English 0.30 0.20 2. Urdu 0.10 3. Bengali 0.30 4. Hindi 0.30 - 5. Arabic/Pers ian 0.10 - 6. Sanskrit 0. 30 - 7 ; Pali 0.05 - 8,. Philology 0.30 0.30 9* Foreign Languages 0.50 - > 10. Library Science 0.30 - 11. Education 0.50 - 12. Economics 0.50 - • ' 13. History 0.50 14. Ancient Indian History 0.30 15. Islamic History & Culture 0.30 16. Archaeology ^ 0.30 M 17* Museology ‘ 0.25 p . • • 2/ • • H i Department Books & Equipme nt No, Journals .. I.... II __ _ 18*, Philosophy ^ 0,40 19* Political Science 0*40 20* Commerce 0«75 0.10>. 2X* Lsw 0* 40 22. Botany 1.00 2.0D 23. Zoology 1.00 3.50' 24. Physics 1.00 5.00 25. Applied Math. 0*30 0.75 26. Pure Mathematics 0.75 0*20 27. Statistids 0.50 0.2d 28. Chemistry 1.00 4.50 29# Physiology 1.00 3.00 I 30. Bio-chemistry 1.00/ 3.00 31. Geology 1*00 1.75 32.: Pure Psychology 0.56 0.70 33. Applied Psychology 0.5^ 0.70 34. Anthropology 0.30 0.30, 35. Geography 0.6Q 1.00 36. Sociology' 0.50 0.20 37. Food & Nutrition 0.50 ^ 0.75 // 38. Central Instrumen tation Labs. ' - 7.00 39* Central Animal House - 0.75 . . . 3^ • • • :3: S, Department Books & Equipment No, Journals I II 40, Central Workshop - 2*50 41, Central Library~& Campus Libraries JL8.CX) 0*20 36.60 38.60 Annexure II GALCUTTA miVEI^ITZ Grants approved for building/furniture and miscellaneous schemes during the V Plan period. All figures are in lakhs of rupees and represent UGG share. * • * Sr.No. Item ^Amount approved t. • • Sociology Det)artmeht...... 0*10 (furniture") 2. Extension of Science building 23,50 3. sExtension of Humanities/ 19.00 , Social Sciences buildingf: ' • * I .£taff Quarters for teachers 8.00 5. Improvement of facilities in 3 '.the existing hostels. - ■ - 6. ■ Furnishing the Guest-Housq: . / ii-00 7. Shed for Central Workshop ,1^00 Annexure III CALCUTTA u n i v e r s i t y Amount approved for Miscellaneous schemes daring the V plan period. All figures are in lakh of rupees and represent UGC share. S. •Item Purpose Amount approved No,. 1 . Bngli sh Seminars etc, ’ 0 .2? Department # 2. Economics 51 eld work 0.10 Department 3. Archaeology Excavation and 0.20 ^ Def^rtment ]?ield trips . Museology 1.11eld work 0.30 Department 2,M.A.Scholarships o.i+5 5* Botany Green House and 2.00 Department Cold Room 6. Applied Maths. Seminars etc. 0.50 < 7. Biocheiiiistry Seminars etc. o.5o 8 . Geology Deptt, 0,30 (on 50*50 basis) 2. PI eld work & 0.30 contingencies 9, Geography Deptt, Jeep 0.30 (on 50f50 basis) 10.. Fac ulty Imp rovemen t Programme 2..00 11. Visiting Faculty 1..00 12* Use of out-station res. facilities 0.50 13«. Seminars, Symposia & V7orkshops etc. 1.-00 1^-. Contingencies for Centife.1 Workshop 0.10 Total s 9.8c Annexure -IV CALCUTTA UNIVERSITY Staff aooroved durina’ the Fifth Plan Period StNo. Deoartment Posts Soecialisation 1. English 1 R Comparative Literature 2. Urdu .. , . Open 3. Bengali ' ' ' ■ ^ h i - Open 4. Hindi 1 'R • - ^ Open f f ■ 5. Sanskrit; I L Open 6. Fore ign Lang uag es 2 ■ L German/Russian •' : “ Education . ' r n ' Open V Economics i R : Public Economics/Industrial Economics 9* History ' 1 ? Economic & Social History 1 L Open 10, Museology I E Biological Sciences 11 . Philosophy 1 L Open 12, Pol» Science 1 R ®pen 1 L . Open 13. ■Commerce IP’ Accounting-' ; . 1 Fiinctions^l areas of business/ Industrial Sdciology/Industrial I relations/Personnel Manageifient S. Marketing. ,, 14. Law 1 R Open 15. Botany,; 1 R Molecular Racli'lition Biology/ Ultrastructure. 1 T.P Technical Assistant for Tissue culture/Radiation Lab, .16. Zoology 2 _R 1..Comparative Endocrinology. 2. Protozoology/Parasitology 3 T.P. Two Technical Assistants and one Animal keeper* * • • 2/ • ♦ S.No. , Deoartment Posts Soecialisation 17* Physics 2 R . Experimental Solid State/ Practical Solid State/ Biophysics, 18. Applied Math, 1 P Theoretical Physics 1 R... Cybernetics/Ocenography/ . Operational research. 1 L Open 19. Pure Math. 1 R Only if an inte«grated^ course in Mathematics is started. 20. Statistic® 1 L Open 2 1. Chemistry 1 R Solid State Chemistry/Photo Chemistry/Organo Metallic Chemistry 2 T.P. Technical Assistants - one • . for Organic and one for inorganic Chemistry,...... 22. Physiology 1 T,P, Technical Assistant 23. Biochemistry 1 P Nutrition, 24. Geology 1 P Igheous & metamorphic petroloi^y /Micropaleantology. 25. Pure Psychology • 1 T.P* Animal Keeper. 26. Applied Psychology 2 T.P. 1.Photographer-cum-Artist, 2.Mechanic. 27. Anthropology 1 R Applied Anthropology/Physical An,thropology. 28, Geo^graphy 1 P Social Geography 29. Sociology ■ 1 R Social Anthropology/Sociometry 1 L Open 30. Food & Nutrition 1 R Foods 31. Central Instru mentation Lab, 4 T.P. 1.Instrumentation Engineer. 2.Three Technical Assistants. : 3: Department Posts Specialisatior^ 32. Animal House 1 T,P. Animal Keeper 33. Central Workshop 2 T.P« i.Supervisor 2, Mechanic 6P> 20R. lOL & J.7 T->P. Pi- Professor R:- Reader L:- Lecturer T.P:- Technical Posts, ******** iopendix: ^VT to Item No^ B Indian Institute of Science VOH P U N ALLOGATIOJ APPROV^ED (tJ.G^C. SHAHET ) (LaMis cf Biapoos) 1 65*00 (AjincsoiSre I ) (For Plan period) 2. N.QnKr,^.SUr£iy^g 2.1: Equipment as central facilities 106«00 (Amexure II) (Committed) 2,2 Equipment, as .CejitraX facilities, . , . ,9>*00» .(Annexure IH )- 2,3 Equipment for indivitiual 80#00 (Annexure IV) departments 2 *4 Buildings and Caii5)\is development 108.00 (Annexure V) 3^.00 Total Recurring 65,00 Total Norv-recurring 337^00 Total OutlsQT on V Plan 4-52 *00 ill 5. Department Books & Equipment No. Journals ... I.... . ^ * II 18.. Philosophy 0.40 - 19. Political Science b.40 - 20. Commerce 0.75 0.10.. 21. Law 0.40 - 22. Botany 1.00 2.00 23. Zoology 1.00 3.50 24. Physics 1.00 5.00 25. Applied Math. 0,30 0.75 26. Pure Mathematics 0.75 0*20 27; • Statistic'S...... 0.50 0.20 28, Chemistry 1.00 4.50 29. Physiology 1.00 • 3.00 / 30. Bio-chemistry 1.00/ 3.00 31. Geology 1*0Q 1. 75 32.- Pure Psychology 0.56 e.70 33. Applied Psychology 0.5^9 0.70 i 34. Anthropology 0.30 0.30, 35. Geography 0. 6Q 1.00 36. Sociology' 0. 50 0.20 37. Food & Nutrition 0. 50 ; 0.75 f./ 38, Central Instrumen tation Labs* 7.00 39. Central Animal House - 0.75 • • • 3/ • • * : 3: S, Department Books & Equipment No. Journals I II 40, Central Workshop - 2*50 41, Central Library. & Campus Libraries 18,00 0*20 36.60 38.60 Annexure II CALCUTTA milVEIiSITI Grants approved for building/furniture and miscellaneous schemes duilng the V Plan period. All figures are in lakhs of rupees and represent UGC share. «*« Sr.No, Item _ Amount approved n • • Sociology BeiDartment ' ■ ...... o*ro (furniture') ... 2. Extension of Science building 2 3 .?0 3. sExtension of Humanities/ 19.00 Social Sciences building^ ^taff Quarters for teachers 8.00 5. Improvement of facilities in 3.^0 '.the existing hostels. 6. Furnishing the Guest’-House: '^‘libo 7. Shed for Central Workshop 1.00 Total i -‘55‘;60 Annexare III CALCUTTA UNIVBRSITI Amount approved for I'^iscellaneous schemes daring the V plan period. All figures are in lakh of rupees and represent UGC share. 5. -Item Purpose Amount approved No. ______,___ ^______1. English Seminars etc. 0«25’ Department 2. Economics PI eld work Department 3. Archaeology Excavation and 0.20 Department Jield trips"' - h* Museology 1.PIeld work 0.30 Department 2,M.A.Scholarships 0*^5 t Botany Green House and 2.00 Department Cold Boom 6. Applied Maths. Seminars etc. 0.50 7. Biochei^iistry Seminars etc. 0.50 8^ Geology Deptt, 1. Jeep O.3O (on JOs^O basis) 2m PI eld work & 0.30 contingencdes 9, Geography Deptt. Jeep O.3O (on ^OsjO basis) 10.. Fac ulty Imp rovement Programme - 2 ..00 1 1 . Visiting Faculty 1 ..00 12. Use of out-station res., facilities - 0.^0 13.. Seminars, Symposia & V/orkshops etc. - 1..00 1^. Contingencies for Cential Workshop - 0.10 \ Total s 9.80 Annexure ?pIV CALCUTTA UNIVERSITY S,No, DeDartment Posts Soecialisation JL. English 1 R Comparative Literature . 2* Urdu - , ^ 1 R Open 3. Bengali ' ^ Open 4. Hindi 1 B • Open t f 5. Sanskrit; . i L Open 6. Foreign Lang iiages 2 German/Russian i i ; • * 7. ‘ Education . i n ■' Open V 8^ Economics 1 R : Public Economics/Industrial Economics 9* History Economic & Social History :1.L ‘ ' Open 10. Museology - 1 R Biological Sciences 11. Philosophy 1 L *■ Open 12. ' Pol* Science I R . ®pen 1 L , Open 13. Commerce 1 p; . Accounting"’ . ... i R Fiinctionail areas of business/ # • * * ' ■• ♦ Ind u stri a1 3 dc iology/Indus tri a1 i relations/Pjersonnel Management 8. MarketinQ f 7 14. ■ Law 1 R . Open ' ■' ' 15. Botany,: 1 R Molecular Radiation Biology/ Ultrastructure. 1 T.P Technical Assistant for Tissue culture/Radiation Lab, .16. Zoology > .. , *2 R 1..Comparative Endocrirtology. 2.Protozoology/Parasitology 3 T.P. Two Technical Assistants and one Animal keeper* • • 2./ • • S.No. . Deoartment Posts Soecialisation 17* Physics 2 R Experimental Solid State/ Practical Solid State/ Biophysics, 18. Applied Math. 1 P Theoretical Physics "l R... Cybernetics/Ocenography/ . Operatip^nal research. 1 L Open 19. Pure Math, 1 R Only if an inte4?grated ^ course in Mathematics is started. 20. Statistics 1 L Open 2 1. Chemistry 1 R Solid State Chemistry/Photo Chemistry/Organo Metallic Chemistry 2 T.P, Technical Assistants - one for Organic and one for inorganic Chemistry...... 22. Physiology 1 T.P. Technical Assistant 23. Biochemistry 1 P Nutrition. 24. Geology 1 P Xgrteous & metamorphic petrolo(^y /Micropaleantolog y. 25. Pure Psychology ■ 1 T.P* Animal Keeper. 26. Applied Psychology 2 T.P. 1, Photographer-CLPi-Artist, 2,Mechanic. 27. Anthropology 1 R Applied Anthropology/Physical An,t hr op 0 logy. 28^ Geo3?graphy 1 P Social Geography 29. Sociology ■ 1 R Social Anthropology/Sociometry 1 L Open - 30. Food & Nutrition 1 R Foods 31. Central Instru mentation Lab. 4 T.P. 1.Instrumentation Engineer. 2,Three Technical Assistants, • • • • • :3s SxNOf Pepartment Posts Specialisation 32* Animal House i T,P, Animal Keeper 33, Central Workshop 2 T.P. 1.Supervisor 2, Mechanic 6P> 20R. lOL & 17 -KP. PJ- Professor R:- Reader L:- Lecturer T.P:- Technical Posts. ******** iopendix: *VI to Item No^ g Indian _tetitute of Science VOH PLAN ALLOCATICN APPRQTO SHARE ) (LaMis of Riapoos) 1, 65*00 (-^nnesadre I ) (For Plan period) 2. ( 2*t Equipment as central facilities 106*00 (Annexure II) (Comid.tted) 2.2 Equipment as Central faci^ties , .91*Q0 .(Ajuxexure IIJ). 2,3 Equipment for individual 80*00 (innescure IV) departments 2*4 Buildings and Can5>'us dev^opmsnt lOS.OO (Annexure V) 3^7.00 Total Recurring 65,00 Total Non-recurririg 387^90 Total OutlsQr on V Plan 452*00 Annecmre Indian Institute of Science (Fibres in lakhs of rupees) 1 • Spill-over frctn IV Plan projects 20.00 2, Centre for Electronics Design Technology 10.00 3. Molecular Biophysics Unit 2*00 •4» Working expenses fot* interdisciplinary Proj ebts ‘ 5#Cb 5* Additional working expenses 10.00 6. Provision for essential posts 12.00 7* Support for contaming education 6.00 65.00 EflaJgagnt,.^ .central facilities ( Committed) Non-re currdng (Figures in lal?^ of Rupees) 1 . Cofmputer expansion 22,00 2. CoEip-ater expansion II Phase 25,00 3% Qrycgenic facilities 20.00 Single crystal X-ray diffractcmeter 14«00 5* Hybird eoi^juter 25.00 106.00 Lakhs. r HI Jhdian Institute of Science Sguipment as Central fanllnt-ipfl NQ3>,reciiiTinff (Figures in lakhs of Rupees) 1. liibrary (Books & Equipment) 12,00 2. Ihstrutn^ntation Projects 5tO0 3. General Research equipment 25^00 4. Solid State Electronics and Materials 25,00 Science Programme 5, Workshop facilities 20.00 6. Qrsphio Arts facilities 1,00 ?• ^k>lecular Biology and Bio-25rigineering 2.00 8. Central stores (Inventory build-t^)) 3.00 Total 93.00 ijnnexure IV Indian Instit»i,tQ _of SciencG Bijuipment for indivijdual denar-ments % n-.rs.surr3ng (Figures in laJdis of Rupees) Division of Physics and M athgnat4(;al,.Sc4guS^ ;. 1 ft i^lied Mathematics . 0,50 T.2 Central Instnments & Services . 2.00 . Laboratory ^ 1*3 Qentre for Theoretical Studies...... Oi5D 1 mU Fore5 ^ Language Section 0.5D 1.5 Physios 2.5D 6,00 2. .Qjf:. an4 2.1 Biochemistiy 3,00 2.2 Inorganic and Physical Chemistiy 3<00 2.3 Microbiology & Cell Biology 1.5D Laboratory 2,4- Itoecular Biophysics Unit S.OO 2.5 Organic Chemistiy 2,90 2.6 Ccaitral Animal Facility 0.50 1^.00 3. SildsioQ, ,.El^ctyj,ca3, S.g.joRQ^a . 3.1 JJlectrical Communication Sbgg# 5*00 3*2 Electrical £«gdneering 5.00 3«3 H i^ Voltage ^^ineering 5<00 3*4- School of Autanaticn 9.-00 24.00 2 : Jj,m Division of Mecfaanical Sciencea. ' 4*1 Aeronautical Engineering 5*00 4*2 Chemical Engineering 5»00 4^3 Civil Ehgineering 5*00 4«4 Industrial Management 1 *00 4# 5 Mechanical Engineering 7^00 4*6 Metallurgy B,00 • 31.00 5* Healiii Centre 1 *00. Qraftd Total ^ « o 6 im ngxure V Bulldinprs and Cggnpus .dQYeloiDment Non-recurring^ ^(Figures in Iddis of Hupees) I, Spj0.l^over from r/ ^ a n Projects . 19#P0. 31, For ndw projects as detailed below 1- (a ) Renovation of.old Bun,dings 20.00 Biochemistry, Inoi^anic & Physical Chemistiy, Physics including stores, (b) New Buildings8 Central Laboratory . . . Conplex for materials and ^ectronics 30*^ l^olecular Biophysics ^*00 Hostel facilities for students ^ and cantimiing education 15»00 (c) Carious develoment;. V, Completion of periphery wall and .augmentation’of water and power supply facilities, 11#00 (d ) Student amenities 5«00 Total 1001,00 Appendix VII to Item No.27 For future recruitment to the posts of Lecturers in Universities, the minimum qualifications shall be as may be determined by the University Grants Commission which are as follows: University Lecturers (a) A Doctor’s degree or research work of an equally high standard; and (b) consistently good academic record with 1st or high 2nd class B (in the seven point scale) Master*s degree in a relevant subject or an equivalent degree.of .a...... foreign university. Having regard to the need for developing inter disciplinary programmes, the degrees in (a) and (b) above may be in relevant subjects. Provided that if the Selection Committee is of the view that the research work of a candidate as evident either from his thesis or from his published work is of very high standard, it may relax any of qualifications prescribed in (b) above. Provided further that if a candidate possessing a Doctq^r*s degree or equivalent research work is not available or is not considered suitable, a person possessing a consistently good academic record (weightage being given to M.Phil, or equivalent degree or research work of quality) may be appointed provided he has done research work for at least two years or has practical experience in a research ' laboratory/organisation on the condition that he will have to obtain a Doctor*s degree or give evidence of research work of equivalent high standard within five years of his appoint ment, failing which he will not be able to earn future incrlements until he fulfils these requirements. Explanation; i. Candidates for being elligible for recruitment to the posts of Lecturers must have a 1st or high Second Class B (in the seven point scale) at the Master’s level and for determining consistently good record, average of 50-55% or B (in the seven point scale) may be expected at the two examinations prior to the Master*s examination. The following two examples would illustrate the above; (l) A candidate who has obtained 52^ marks at the Higher Secondary/Pre-University/Intermediate and 58% at the Degree Level would have an average of 55% and as such could be consider«ed. p» t. 0* - 2 - (il) A candidate who has obtained 60% at Higher- Secondary/Pre-University/Intermediate and 44% at the Degree level would have an average of 52% and as such could be considered* CQIFIDMTIilL UN-rVEiBITY GH/J^ITS COimiSSIOM MoetingJ Datod % 29tii April, 19?6 , 4.- . ’ Time : , 10.00 A J'l. ___ PjXcQ t U.G.G,, Office, Delhi. a g e n d a ■ .: Item No.1 s To rocoive the minutes of ii>e. ’ffioctir^g of ^ 0' Coinmissior] hold on 22nd March, 19 76 * Item N0.2 . . a). To-approve .the .action taken, on certai^i matter? b);'To receive the of infoimation c) To receive “the sta.tonient of proposals .vdiich could ■ ■ not^'bo accepted ,the Conmission.* Item No.3 s To s^prove'the statdiH^t !gf \grants r^eased after the la st mooting of the Cdmission held on 22nd March, , » ■. ^ ' Item No.4 5 To recdive the statement of expenditure incurred by the University Grants Commission during 1975-76 iipto 31st March, 19 76 . Item No.5-S ’ To receive the minutes of N.G.C. Oommitfcee appointed by the Commission to consider the recommendat^ns, ' made by the Svaluation Committee, set up-by-"yie Government of India 6h the vorking of N.C.C. p 1-S Item No . 6 : To considor the report of the Visiting Committee sppointod by the Commission to assess-the’V Fiki Proposals of the Jad^^'i^ ITnivorsiiy. p 9-13 Item No .7 J To consider tho report of ihe Visiting Commit,tee appointed by the Commission to assess 'the V Plki - Proposals of tho Calcutta University, p 1/^21 Item No.^ 8 To consider the Report of the Visiting Committee' appoiftteci by the University .Grants' Gommission for assessing the developmont n o ^ s of thQ,'Indian Institute of Science) “ Bdngalore, during the Fifth Five Year Plan, p 2S-32 p «t.o» Item No *9 : To consider the rcccfiiiniGncIations made by the Gomittoo : sot lip by the Cociniission to s'uggost Guidolirios for fomiulatijng courses in History of Scicnoe and V ' r Technology in the Universities and Colleges.- p 33-39 ItGm No^i 6 t . Tb consider the report of the Committee appodjited by the Go mi s s ion to consider the proposal of Schopl • .of Planning & ^chitecture^ Now Delhi for declaring it as an Institiition deemed to'be University ijndei* Section 3 of the University Grants Coinnission Act. P 40-75 Item No *11 : To consider the report of the Gonunittee appointed by the, Uniyei'sity Grants .Comission -to assess the programme of Continuing Biuca.tion at Saurashtra University, RaJkot«- p 7 6 ^ a 4 Item No.l2 : To consider the recommendations of the Committoo appointed by the Commission to examine the'Conputer requirGments of Annaraalai University, p 55-99 Item No *13 : To consider the recommendations of the Committee appointed by the Gomission to examine the Computor • requiraiien'ljs..of M.S ..University-of-Baroda, Baroda. p Item No .1 4 S To further consider the question of increase in the value of ..the fellowship awards under the scheme of ^^preparation of University level books, by Indian ib#iors” p, 99-101 Item No.1 * 5 To consider further the. question of dnstitution of Readership in Single facult^^ Collegesv p 102-104 Item No .16 i To consider a p.ro^qspl from Government of Madhcra Pradesh to create Readership in the universities for‘their assignment to the Government CoU-c^es, p 105-10$ Item No .1 7 : To consider the question of granting leave on academic grounds to junior a^d senior reseajrch fellows dviring tenure of fellowship, p 109-112 Item No.IS j T^ ^consider'.a proposal regarding enhancement of ' annual allocation made under the scheme of' ^iinassigned, grants * to universities, p 113-119 Item No.19- ! To-consider tHe question of expan.ding the'scope . ; of the-Book Banl^ Scheine to cover‘the Post-gra.duate •and Professional Colleges. ,p 120-121 Item No.20 : To consider the suggestion to increase the amount-j- - of honoiararium paid to a>:ardees under the scheme *USRT* by the institution where the teacher works. ,p 122" _ p.t.o. i 3 : Itcan No *21 S To consider proposals iron Jstwpiiarlal Nehru UnivGrsity for additional f m d s during tlie 5th Plan Period* p 123-1 35 Item No.22 : To consider the proposal of Dibrugar’li University for the introduction of Post-graduate coursc in Petroleun Tochnology# p 136-139 Item No.23 : To consider the proposal of the Rajasthan University for the construction of building‘for the Institute of Correspondonce Courses, p 140-141 Item No.2 4 : To consider the ajiiendment proposed by the University of Delhi to its Ordinance rela.ting to Visiting Professors or Lecturers, ^ I42-I44 Iten'No.25-5 ’ ’To oonsid^ the proposal"of the Oujara.t University , , .. for setting up a Departniont of commerce, p 145*-14^ Item No.26 : To consider 'the question of reviewing the policy of ai-zarding Scholarships at the Hons, and Master degree level in Arabic, Persian, Sanskrit and Pali. Iten No. 27 t To receive a note on in^jlementation of the revised scales of pay and "the conditions attached to these i»e* minicrun qualifications, examination,' renumeration and code of conduct in different States. Item No.2S t To consider the Budget Estimates of the University Grants Coinrnission for 1976-77 (Plan). Iteta N0.29 t To consider certain establishment matters of the University Grants CariEnission. Item No. 30 : To note the date and place for the next meeting of liio Oomrxiission* iLiiy other item* ccnfidmtial UNIVERSITY GRAIJTS GQ-MISSiaJ Meeting : Dated : 2 9 - t h *^976. Tmne • 10* CKD ^ «M • Place : University Grants Coriffiiission. ■ ' ‘ ' A G E N D X Itcsn No. 3l ^ * To consider the proposal of the ^ m b a y University for the continuation of the Sabbatical Leave Programme in respect of teachers in Physics from the constitu^t colleges of the University.p.1 53_'j5^ Itcan No* 32. t To .consider the question of extension of the two Senior Fellowship of the vaJoie of _ . Rs* 1, 000/- each offered by University Grants Commission to ^ghan Scholars by one year. p. 155 Item No* 33* S To consider the report of the vis itdng Committee appointed to examnne the proposal of the Gujarat University, Ahmedabad for the introduction of post^'graduate course in textile Chemistry etc.p*1 ^-164* G:1IF1D:3MTIAL IIJIVPIRSITI Gl^ITS COIMISSION MINUTES OF Tiia 178TK MHETING OF 'TliE UiNilVSRSITI OmNTS COMT-IISSiaT liELD ON MABCH 22, 1976, The following were presents Professor Satish Qiandra - Chairman Dr. Ajit Mazoomdar - Member Professor R,P, Bambah - Member Professor S.S, Sa^luja . - Member Professor(Miss) A.J.Dastur - Member Professor J.B#, Gliitambar - Member Professor B.M. Udgaonkar - Member Dr.- Chan dr an -D^S^ -Devanesen ■ - . - . -Member- • Shri R.K. Chhabra - Secretary Shri K.N. Channa, Professor S. Gopal, and Professor Maqbool Ahmed expressed their inability to attend the meeting. SaCRSTAKTAT Additional Secretary Dr. D*. Shankar Narayan Joint Secretary Dr. J.N. Kaul Deputy Secrgtarles Shri S. Viswanath Shri I.e. Men on Dr. S.C. Goel Shri S.P. Gupta Dr. M.L. Mehta Shri A.B. Gupta Shri M.P. Balakrishnan , Director (SRC) Dr. Jagdish' Shankar Finance Officer Shri R.P. Bhattacharjee p.t.o. 2 t- Item No> 1 s To receive the minutes of the meeting of the Gomiiiission held on I6th February, 1976, The minutes of the 177th meeting of the IJniversity Grants Commission held on I6th February, 1976 were confirined subject to the following: The following may be added as sub-para (iii) to the general discussions held, on page -2 of the minutes: •*(iii) ^le Commission sho'uld haye a mechanism for ■ ■' monitoring various research programmes, in the-universities- in t^mis of their quality and relevance.” The following changes may be made in Appendix IV to Item No.3: : The first sentence in guideline No. 1 may read as follows: ; . '"The fellowship may b6 awarded'to deserving ' scholars working for Ph.D. degree*” , The first' sentence in guideline’ No. 6 may read as follows: ... ^ "The awards against these fellowships may be made with the help of a Committee appointed by the: yniver^ity and in consultation with the Research Fellowships Cgmmitt^e pf the : Department concerned and before the end of September each year,” , In this connection, the Commission desired that the universities be advised to set up Research Felldwsiiips Committee in the different departments of the universities. Item No. 2 : (a) To approve the action taken on certain matters. (b) To receive the items,of information. (c) To receive the statement'of proposals which co'old not be accepted, by .the Commission. • ’ ■ . (a) The Commission approved the action t^e n on items listed in Appendix I*. ’ ‘ ; (b) This was noted. (c) This ^^7as noted,--- - p.t;o* ♦Not encloj3d. — • J o — Item No* 3 i To approve the statement of grants released after the last meeting of the Commission held on I6th February, 1976. The Commission approved the grants released after the last meeting of the Commission held on I6th February, 1976 (Appendix II*)* Item No* : To receive the statement of expenditure incurred by the University Grants Commission during 1975-76 upto 29th February, 1976. . , . .This.was noted* .In .this .connection., It was .desired . that the State Governments be advised to consider the possibility of introducing the block grant system for payment of maintenance grants to the universities* . Itdm No* 5 s To receive a statement indicating the • • ■ ‘ progress of issue of .Utilization Certi ficates during the peri.Qd ending 29th February, 1976. This.was noted. Item No. 6 5 To consider the recommendations of the • Advisory Committee for Centres of Advanced Study in Hujmnities & Social Sciences on the report of Committee set up by the Commission to evaluate the working of the Centre of Advanced Study in Education, M.S. University of Baroda. Consideration of this item.was deferred. ♦Not enclosed. p.t.o* ~s h Item Mo* 7 : To consider the recomrnendation of the Advisory Goiiunittee for Centres of Advanced Study in Hmnanities & Social Sciences on the report of Gornniittee set up by the Go,mrni s si on to evaluate the work of the Centre of Advanced Study in History, Aligarh Muslim University, and to examine its development proposals for the Plfth Plan peiaod. The Commission generally accepted the recommendations of the V Plan Visitirig Committee in respect of the Centre of Advanced Study in History at the Aligarh Muslim University and agreed to provide assistance as indicated in Appendix III upto the end of 1978-79 * ^ ' The Commission desired that the Centre sho'uld be advised to make special efforts to' ‘recruit a suitable pro portion of its faculty from other universities and research centres in the country. The^Commission noted that in the case of the State Universities, it had been agreed that the recurring assistance for- appointment, of-staff fo-r Centres of. Advanced Study, Area . Studies Programme, etc/approved during-t^ V Plan be provided till 1980-8 1 , provided that the; State Governments agree, to take over this as committed expenditure thereafter* The Commission agreed th^t the other recurring expenditure sanctioned for proposals under these schemes may also be provided till 198O-81 on the usual" terms and conditions. Item No* 8 t To consider the recommendations made by the Advisory' Committee for the Centres of Advanced Study in the Humanities and Social Sciences on the report of the Assessment Committee set up by the Commission to examine the 5th Plan development proposals of the Centre of Advanced Study in Economics, Bombay University. The Cormni s si on accepted the recommendations of the Advisory Committee for Centres of Advanced Study in'Humanities and Social .Sciences in respec-t: .of the further development of the CiA»S* in Scionoraic-s-, University of Bombay, and agreed to provide grants as indicated in ADPendix IV.. ,xhe assistance of the Commission-would be available'upto 198O-8I subject to the usual:‘Conditions‘i •' p.t.o* 5 !- Item No* 9 i To consider the recommendations made by the Advisory Committee' for the Centres of Advanced Study in the Humanities and Social Sciences on the report of. the Assessment Coramittee set up by the Commission to examine' trie ^th Plan development proposals of the Centre of Advanced Study in Bconomics, Delhi University. The Commission accepted the recommendations of the Advisory Committee for Centres of Advanced Study in Humanities and Social Sciences in respect of the Centre of Advanced Study in Economj-cs, University of Delhi, and agreed to provide grants as indicated in Appendix V, The assistance of the Commission v/ould be available for the period ending 1978-79 subject to the usual conditions. Item No> 10: To consider the recommendations made by the Advisory Committee for the Centres of Advanced Study in the Humanities and Social Sciences on the report of the Assessment Cbmmittee set up by the Commission to examine the ^th Plan development proposals of the Centre of Advanced Study in Sconomics, Poona University. The Commission accepted the recommendations of the Advisory Committee for Centres of Advanced Study in Humanities and Social Sciences in respect of the,Centre of Advanced Study in Sconomics, University of Poona and agreed to provide grants as indicated in Appendix;. VI. The assistance of the Commission would be available^ipto 1980-81 subject to the usual conditions. In this.connectionj the Commission desired that the Poona University be requested to consider the question of giving autonomous status to,the Gokhale Institute of Politics & Sconomics, so as to enable it develop good- undergraduate and postgraduate courses in Economcs. . . , , Item No. 11; To consider the re commendations made by the Adviso^ Committee for .the Centres of Advanced Study in the Humanities and Social Sciences on the report of the Assessment Committee set u|) . by ,tl;e .Commission to examine, the Jth, Plan develop ment proposals of the Centre, of Advanced Study in , lingmsties, Annamalai University. The Commission accepted the recommendations of the Advisory Committee for Centres of Advanced Study in Humanities and Social Sciences in respect of the C.A.S. in Linguistics, Annamalai University, and agreed to provide grants as indicated in Appendix VII» The assist0.nce of the Commission -would be aval -uat)l e" up to 198O-81 subject to the usual conditions. p.t.o. -: 6 s- Item No,12: To consider tho recommendations made by the Advisory Committee for tho Centres of Advanced Study in the Hamanitios and Social Sciences on the report of the Assessment Committee set up by the Commission to examine the 5th Plan development proposals of the Centro of Advanced Study in Sanskilt, Poona University. The Commission accepted tho recommendations of the Advisory Committee for Centres of Advanced Study in Humanities and Social Sciences in respect of the C^A.S, in Sanskrit, University of Poona, and agreed to provide grants as indicated in Appendix VIII. The assistance of the Commission would be available' up to iy80-8l subject to the usual conditions. Item No.l3t To consider the recommendations of the Advisory Committee for the Centres of Advanced Study in the Humanities and Social Sciences on the report of the Committee set up by the Commission to evaluate the work of the Centre of Advanced Study in Sociology, Delhi University, and to examine' its development proposals for the 5th Plan period. The Commission accepted the recommendations of the Advisory Committee for Centres of Advanced Study in .Humanities and Social Sciences in respect of the C.A.S. in Sociology, Delhi University, and agreed to provide grants as indicated in ATQ-pendix IX> The assi’stance of the Commission would be available for the period ending 1978-79 * Item No.1^-; To consider the recommendations of the Committee set up by the University Grants Commission for proposing v;ays and means of developing expertise in the field of' Archaeology and Museums in the Universities. The Commission generally accepted the recommendations of the Committee set up by the U.G.C. for proposing ways and means'of developing expertise in the field of archaeology and museums in the universities and agreed that 10 fellowships of the value of Rs«500 per month for a period of three months every year be made available to in-service teachers who may like to lindertake training in the field of archaeology with the Archaeological*. Survey of India at their major excavation centres. Bach person would avail of this fellowship for a period of three months'in- two successive years-. In addition to the fellowship, the fellow would be paid ,.T.A. in-accordance with the rules of the university concerned. p • t • o» - : 7 s- It was notod that the raaximuin namber of followships that may bG ayailablo at an^’' givon time would not excoed 20. • _ ^ The UnivGrsitios’having at'least four courses in archaeology at the postgraduate level and m t h adequate arrangement for practical training may be considered for some assistance outside the plan allocation for development of archaeological studies* Item No» To consider the ■recommendations made by the Panel on Law at its meeting held on November . . 22,-1975 and Jatiuary 27, 1976* regarding : ‘ scholarship's fod? full-time courses. The Commission agreed to institute 50; scholarships for LL.M. Studies to be-administered directly by.the UGC to enable merited studl3ntfe"'to pursue their full-time LL.M, course in universities'identified for tTie purpose with the help of Panel on law. The value of the scholarships would be Rs.250/- per month tenable for a period of two years and where a scholar is^ enrolled in a diversity .other than from the university from which he obtained his LL.E. degree, ho nay also be'paid travel .expenses as in the case of national scholarships. In the light of the views expressed by the universities on the earlier decision of the Commission that only full-time LL.M. courses be provided ,by the universities, the Commission desired that the Law Panel may be requested to review its earlier recommendations regarding this, bearing in mind that factors like criteria of a'dmissions, quality of teaching, the prescribed standard for the LL.M. courses, motivation and opportunities for the candidates and the total period of studies may be more .important than the full-time or half- time character of the course. Item No. 16: To consider the recommendation of forty-second report of the Coimlttee on the welfare of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes on the Ministry of Education and Social Welfare. The Commission noted that in the past it had not even been possible to award all 3 unior and senior fellowships reserved for scheduled castes and scheduled tribes. The Commission was of the view that its decision to earmark 50 junior fellowships to be awarded in addition to the 10 per cent already reserved for candidates belonging to scheduled p . t. o * 8 j- castos and scliGdulGd tribos would bo moro adva.ntageous to the students coniing from the weaker sections than accepting the suggestion made by the Committee on the welfare of Scheduled C§,stes and Scheduled Tribes to provide for 22-J- per cent reservations for such students in the g^Dneral pool. The Comrnis si on further desired that the prosent provision be reviewed after a period of two to three years* Item No. 17: To receive a Report of the UGC-ICSSR Study Team on Social Sciences in Professional Education, This yas noted. It was also observed that the report of the UGC-ICSSR Study Team on Social Sciences in Professional Education has also been circulated to the universities a.nd professional colleges. Item No. 18i To consider a. reference, from, tjie ^ni.stry of. Education and Social Weifare regarding recommen dations made by the Committee of Writers on travelling fellowship s/special .Visiting Professorships. ■ The .Cammis si on accepted'in principle the suggestion made by the Committee of Writers on travelling fellowships/ special Visiting Professorships in the universities and desired that the details of the scheme may be work-ed out .with the help of a Committee. The Commission further desired that such Visiting ‘ fellowships should also be available in other creative arts. Item No. 19? To consider again the report of the M.Phil. Committee about the objectives and working of the M.Phil Courses in the universities. The Commission desired that a sub-committee of the Commission may finalise the guidelines for institutiHg■ H.Phil. courses keeping in view the discussions held at the meeting of the Commission. • ■ ' "! ‘ p.t.o. -5 9 I tom No. 201 To considor tliG roport of the soininar on continuing cdiication hold at P^ona on February 7-9, 1976* This v/as noted. The Gonimission desired that this may be considered by the Committee on Continuing Education, Item No. 21: To further consider the proposal of the Bhopal University for starting correspondence courses ftor B.A. and B.Com. The Commission accepted the proposal of the Bhopal University; for starting/cprrespondence ^cpurseq for .B*A^ .and. ' B*. Cdm. ’ and agreed to’ pix5vide ‘nee es s ary as sis tance in accordance \d.th the norms. The Commission desired that the University b6 -advised not' to ,appoint any tutors for the pr^osed'correspondence coursesv -.* , . Tj: : It was noted-that the M.P* :Uchha. Shiksha Anudan Ayog ;has given an-' undertaking thatono. other university in M#P. "will offer doi’respbndo;riGe co.iJirses. du^ng... the. current Plan 'period. ... ; ' ; Itetn No. 22: To consider the ques^:ion,of period of assistance the affiliated colile g6s towards the creation “ ^ of additional posts during 7th Plan. ’ " The • Commission'agreed that assistance for additional teaching posts;j ‘if any, ^ sectioned under the Rs.5 lakh scheme or under the schemes for/assistance of the development of postgraduate facilities in affiliated colleges may be provided for the period ending 1980»-8l;.on the-usual/conditions. However, While estimating the expenditure on 'such posts within the overall' ceiling', for the different schemes, the cost will be worked.; out for _the period- ending 1978-79. 1 ^Item Nov' 2:.3: To consider the ,:(|\iest±on:^^ benefit of the schema of •Teacheir Fellowship to teachers in the affiliated agricultural colleges. The Commission desired that the I.C.A.R. be requested to consider the desirability of instituting teacher fellow ships for teachers fiTom the agricultural colleges affiliated to the Universities. p • t.0 * 10 s- ItQm No. 2hi To consider the question of providing assistance to the colleges in Bihar which have suffered in floods last year. The Commission expressed its inability to provide any special assistance to the colleges which v;ere affected by the fl5ods in Bihar last year. The Comniission, however, agreed that in case of such colleges, assistance under Rs.5 lakh scheme may not be split in two phases, but,if necessary,the proposals of the colloges may be considered for full assistance in the first instance itself. Item No. 25: To consider the programmes of academic collabo- ' ration between (1) Department of Botany, Calcutta University, and Queen Mary College, University of London, Department of Botany, University of Nottingham, U.K., (2) Department of Metallurgical Engineering, BHU, and Department of Metallurgy, University of Sheffield tUK). The Commission accepted the programmes of academic collaboration betweenn (1) Department of Bota.ny, Calcutta University, and Queen Mary College, University of London, Department of Botany, University of Nottingham, U.K. and (2) Dbpartment oT Metallurgical Engineering., B.H.U., and Department of Metallurgy, University of Sheffield (U.K.) and cigreed to provide assistance as given in i^pendix X. Item No.,■■■261 To\consider^ the'/’proppsal of tho-Utkal University for. change in the specialisation for the posts ; f of fbadeiss* approved for the V Plan period. The. Commission desired that, the proposals from the universities ■ suggesting- changes in specialisation for the posts accepted 'on the ;recommendations of, the V'Plan Visiting Committees may be placed before the Commission for consideration v/ith,a.ll relevant''information e.g. (a) the Visiting Committee *s recommendations, (b) justifi cation given bv the University, for the change in speciali sation, and (c) qualifications, and specialisation, of the academic.staff already in position in'the Department. ' The Commission further desired that the proposal of Utkal University may be brought before it along m t h the information indicated above. . > p*t.o. 11 s- Item No> 27s To consider the report of the Visiting Committee appointed by the Commission to examine the proposals of the Calcutta University for the development of University PG Centre at Agartala, The Commission accepted the retiommendations made by the Visiting Committee v/hich examined the proposal of the Calcutta University for setting up a Postgraduate Centre at Agartala and agreed to provide assistance as given in Appendix; XT. In this connection, the Commission desired that a ■sum. of-Fls^JOrOOO* may be provided for -use- of‘res-earch - . - • . facilities by teachers of the Postgraduate Centre at other place's* ; Item No, 28: To consider the report of the Visiting Committee which assessed the Vth Plan needs of universities in the Madhya Pradesh (except Jabalpur University) The Commission noted the general observations made in the reports of the Visiting Committee on the development of higher education in the universities in M*P. (excluding Jabalpur). It also noted the discussions which the Visiting Committee had with the rcpresentatives. of, the. State Government and the M.P. Uchha Shiksha Anudan Ayogt The. Comics si bn made the follov/ing general^ and specific •observations; in this regard: GSNERAL ' ^ ' . , ' ■ ■ - ^ 1 k '... The CommisSion agreed that, the Uchha Shiksha^^Aniidan : Ayog co’xLd play a useful role ih proper Implementati’pn of the development programmes of the universities but'it--was .• emphasized that ther Qvorall..responsibility for cbordihation and maintenance-of standards..had' been'ves;ted; with the UGC in the context of devclopmo,nt of higher■ educ^±bi>- i?i^- the^ 2.0 The present organisation'of the universities‘“ih^M*P.^ does not, facilitate a proper inter-action with the colleges c.nd the" universities concerned*. It would, therefore, be desirable to establish such ,worktng relationships-as*. wel^L; as set up/an. Advisory Committee to help the college^s affiliated to the universities concerned for their planning and--develop- ment and utilization of the' assistance available, from the U.G.C. and the State Government, The Conmiission would consider providing some assistance to enable such Committees to function in an effective manner* p.t.o.’ 12 3* In view of the limitGd rGSources available, it would be desirable if the universities CDiiId undertai^e a survey of the .stage of development of its colleges and identify one or two colleges in each district which could be assisted and developed as quality institutions in the present plan period'in the first instance. Wherever appropriate, some of the colleges'located at the headquarters of the University could be made as constituent colleges and the University mght trice over direct responsi bility for their administrative and academic functions. (It was noted that somewhat similar arrangement has been introduced in some of the universities in Bihar. 5. The constitution of Board of Studios be so modified that the University Departments would be enabled to play a -major- role in the development of curricula and courses of studies, / The: Commission generally accepted the recommendations made by the Visiting Committee wliich assessed the V. Blan- ■ • • needs of the Universities in M.P* as indicated in Appendix XII subj.ect to the followings ; V Bhopal Universrty;. * The proposa 1 of the. Uhiversity for-setting , up a Depar.tment of Law may be considei?qd on merit al'Dng with similar proposals from other universities'in Madhya .Pradesh.' The University may establi^Bh a* Bepartment of Modern Persian and Modem Arabic instead of Department of Comparative Language And Culture with one Professor, two Baaders and two Lecturers, Jiwa.ii and Vikram Universities i The Universities may ■ deV el op facilities for the entire history' of India including bis‘t'ory , of medieval and modem periods iii addition to the histbry of " ancient period on which they are :concOnti’a,ting ..at .present/ Sau..?ar Hiiversitys The Commission desired that in order to strengthen the study of medieval h istoryit would be^ useful to start postgraduate course in the DepaVfeent; of Urdu'and • Persian, and for this',:..one post of Eeader may also; be-provided A .P.S^ Ihiversity, Bewa: The Commission desired-that-funds " . for the proposed Department of Physics may be pr-^ided under Priority I. The University may utilize the grants 'to set up a broad-based department required to meet its teacliihg needs' * and need not aim at specia.llsation in space physics, ' p*t,o. 13 !- Item No« 29? To considor forthor tho report of tho Hcview CormrdttGe on Visva-Bhc-rati app:>intod by the Ministry of Macation and Social Welfare in tho light of tho coniments rocoived from the Academic Council and the Executive Council of the University on the report of the Conimittee. The Commission considered the report of the Beviex^ Conimittee on Visva-Bharati appointed by the Ministry of Education & Soci?il Welfare and generally agreed with the recoimnendations made by the Committee. It was felt that the power of the Visitor may,generally,be similar to those in other Central Universities. • - • The Commission-also consi-dered- the co-mments received- from the Visva-Bharati on the report and agreed- that the observations on these as given in^ p e n d i x XIII* may also be communicated to the Ministry of"5Jducation'. Item No. 301 To consider the-report of the Committee appointed by the University-Grants. ..Commission to examine a proposal to declare the School of Planning and Architecture as an Tilstituti/on deemed to be University under Section 3 of the UGC Act. Consideration of tlriis item was postponed. Item No. 31: To consider certain establishment matter of the UGC. Request from Shri M. Achuthan, Staff-Car-. Driver for alteration of his date -of birth in the office record. The Commission in view of the circumstances of the case as represented by Shri M. Achuthan, Staff-Car-Driver, and the affida'^^t filed by him, agreed, as a special case, that the' date of his birth recorded in his service book in the University Grants Commission may be altered to I6th November, 1923* Item No. 32; To note the da^te and place for the next meeting of the Commission. It was noted' that the hext^ meeting of the 'Commission will be held on April 29, 1976. ---- p.t.o. *ITot enclosed. -! S- ItQin No. 33: To consider the Budget Estinmtes for 1976-77 under Plan, The Commission noted the provision tha.t may bo available to the Commissi on under plan duirLng 1976-77 ^-nd desired that the draft budget estimates may be referred to a committee of the Commission for consideration. Item No. To rdceive the Annual Accosts of the ISaiversity Grants Commission for the year 1972-73 as presented to the Parliament under Section 19(^) of the UGC Act, 1956. The Commission approved the replies to the audit objections on the; annual accounts of the UGC for the yea.r 1972-73 as . given in Appendix XIV.* Item No. 3‘?t To consider the que.stion of establishment of a National People*s University (Open University). The Commission welcomed the proposal of 'the Ministry of Education and Social Welfare for setting up of a National Peojile’s University (Open University) on the lines indicated in the note. ‘ Item No. 36; To consider the question of revision of rates of Scholarships pajT-able to National Scholars appointed under the scheme of Centre of AdvaJiced Study. Comi'iission agreed that the value of the scholarships may be revised as follows with effect from the next academic years (a) Scholarships instituted by the UGC for pursuing M.A./ M.Sc. courses i- From Rs.l^O per month to Rs.250/- per month. , (b) Scholarships for honours courses instituted by the UGC s- Fr')m Fs.100 p.m. to Rs.IJO p.m. ^lot"enclosed. p.t.o. -s 1? s- In this connoction, the Cominission do si rod that the question of awc?.rding scholarships at the honours and master*s degree level in Arabic, Persian, Sanskrit and Pali may bo reviewed. VB.th regard to the proposal from the DolbjL Uhivorsity to increase the value of M.Litt, scholarships from Ps.250 p.m. to Rs.^00 p*m., the Comirdssion desired that it nay be ascertained in the first instance if the M.Litt. course XNras in the nature of M.Phil. course as now defined by the Goiimiission. If it be so, the value of the scholarships may be raised to Rs.U-00 per month. (R.K. Chhabra) (Satish Chandra) Sec re tary Chai rman Appendix III to item Mo.7 F a c ilitie s approved by the Commission for Centre of Advanced Study in History, Aligarh Muslim University for the period ending 1978-79. (a) Post of One Professor, three Readers and two Lecturers, The post of Professor may be either in general medieval history or history of l8th century, v/hile the post of Readers should be in (i ) Central Asian Kistd'ry; (ii) Economic History and (iii) Regional History like Rajasthan/Deccan. One of the lecturer’s post should be in medieval Archaeology and the other in any fie ld of general Medieval History. (b) Two research associates as per UGC rules for undertaking various studies which the Centre proposes to undertake. (c) Two technical assistants (one of whom may be draftsman and the other archaeological assistance) for developing medieval archaeology. (d) Suitable assistance for employing part-time teachers for undertaking courses in languages, (e) Annual grant of Rs. 15,000/- for exploration andexcavation work. ( f ) A grant of Rs. 30,000/- p. a. for organising regional vyorkshops every year for University and college teachers jin medieval Indian History from a ll over the country, (g) A grant of Rs.9,000/- p, a, for Seminars, travel and visiting fellowships over and above Rs,21,000/- p, a, already made available for this purpose. (h) A grant of Rs.10,000/- p,a. for books andjournals over and above Rs.10,000/- already provided for this purpose. ( i ) A grant of Rs. 15,000/- p. a. for publication over and above Rs.5,000/- p. a. to enable the Centre to undertake publicati of monographs, texts and atlases. ( j ) A grant of Rs.5,000/- for contingencies over and above Rs.5,000/~ already provided for the purpose. (k) A non-recurring grant of Rs. 30,000/- for equipment including, a scanner and cartographic equipments and Rs.lSjOOO/- for essential books and journals over and above Rs.l5,000/- for books and Rs.5,000/- for equipment already sanctioned as basic grant during the Fifth Plan period. Appendix IV to item No.^ Facilities approved by the Commission for Centre of Advanced Study in Economics, Bombay University for the period ending 1980-81. RECURRING I,. Research Associate - 1 2. Documentation Officer - 1 3. Visiting Fellows (@Rs. 15,000/- p.a«.)...... '4*. ‘National'ScHolarships-'4 *every year tenable for 2 years 5. Jr. Research Fellowships - 4 every year tenable for 3 years. 6. Teacher Training Fellowships-3 every year tenable for 2 years 7. Sr. Research Fellows-2. 8. Research Assistant - 1 (including Statistical assistance) 9. Publication (@ Rs. 10, 000/- p.a.) 10. Travels (Rs.5, 000/-p. a. ) I I . Seminars (Rs.7,500/- p*a.) 12. Contingencies (Rs*5,000/- p. a) NON-RECURRING Books & Journals - Rs.50,000/- Appendixv V to item No. 9, Facilities approved by the Commission for Centre of Advanced Study in Economics, University of Delhi for the period ending 1978-79. Recurring; (a) Professor of Transport Economics - May be put on a regular basis under the main tenance grant of the university after the end of the fifth plan. .(b) Research Associate.s .S,.N^t.iQnal...... Scholarships (as in the 4th Plan) Non-Recurring. (a) Books Rs.2,00,000/- (b) Library. Building. Rs. 1,00,000/- (c) Visiting Fellows Rs. 75,000/-(For the period ending 197S-79) Appendix VI to item. No. 10 .. Facilities approved by the Commission for Centre of Advanced Study in Economics, University of Poona for the period ending 1980-81. Recurring. 1. Reader - 2 2. Lecturer - 2 3. Research Associates - 2 Npn-Recurrinq; 1, Extension of Library building Rs. 1,00,000/- 2^ Library Furniture fe* 20,000/* 3^ Books & Journals Rs. 1,50,000/' Appendix VII to item No. 11 Facilities approved by the Commission for Centre of Advanced Study in Linguistics, Annamalai University for tlie period ending 1980-81, 1. Professor - 1 2* Reader - 1 3. Visiting Professor ~ 1 4. * Docume’ntatibri Officer*-■ 1 ‘ (for the Library) 5. Books and Journals Rs. 1,50,000/- 6. Publication 30,000/- ApDendix V I U to ,Ttem No^ 12 Facilities approved by the Commission for Centre of advanced Study in Sanskrit, University of Poona for the period ending 1980-81, RECLIRRING. Reader - 2 Research Associates- ^ Jr. Research Fellows - 2 Sr. Research Fellows - 2 National Scholarships - 2 NON-RECURRING Books - Rs* 50,000/- Publication - Rs. 1,00,000/- Equipment (duplicator gestetner if no duplicator is available)^ - Rs. 10,000/- Visiting Teachers & Visiting Fellows. - Rs. 50,000/- (For the period ending i980-Bl) Appendix VII to item No.l_l Facilities approved by the Commission for Centro of Advanced Study in Linguistics, Annamalai University for tlie period ending 1980-81. 1* Professor - 1 2, Reader - 1 3, Visiting Professor - 1 4 , 'Documentation O ffic e r■- ! (for the- Library) 5, Books and Journals Rs. 1, 50,000/- 6, Publication Rs. 30,000/- ApDendix VIXX to Ttem No^12 Facilities approved by the Commission for Centre of advanced Study in Sanskrit, University of Poona for the period ending 1980-81, RECURRING. Reader - 2 Research Associates- ^ Jr. Research Fellows - 2 Sr. Research Fellows - 2 National Scholarships - 2 NON-RECURRING Books - Rs# 50,000/- Publication - Rs. 1,00,000/- Equipment (duplicator gestetner if no duplicator is available) _ - Rs. 10,000/- Visiting Teachers S. Visiting Fellows. - Rs. 50,000/- (For the period ending 1980-81) Appendix IX to itefn No. 13 Facilities approved by the Commission for Centre of Advanced Study in Sociology, Delhi University for the period ending 1978-79. Recurring 1. Research Associates’ j. 2 ‘ ‘ ' 2. Jr. Research Fellowships (upto a maximum of 4 per y r .) 3. National Scholarships ( 2) 4. One Scholarship for B.A, (Hons.) 2 scholarships for M.A., one scholarship for M.Litt. and one scholarship for Ph.D. till the end of 1978-79 for N.E.H.A. Programme. 5. Steno-typist - 1 6. Seminars, visiting fellows and Rs. 30,000/- p,a. visiting professorships (including NEHA Programme). 7. Field work/Research Projects Rs. 15,000/- p. a. 8. Books and Journals Rs. 20,000/- p. a# NON-RECURRING. a) Furniture for the Centre Rs. 5,000/- b) Books & back numbers of important journals Rs. 1,00, 000/- Appendix X to Item No.25 Progrejmes of academic collaboration beti^Jeen the Universities in India and U »K« under IBUC (&y D^fiarM^t_of _B.Qtsnyj Calcutta University and Queen Mary College. --- University of London/PepaTtgient of Bptanv. Univei^itv of Hotfcinghairiy U«K. (1 ) The duration of 'liie’ pi^ograinme w ill be fiv e years. ( 2) Exchange'of v is its of three scientists per year from India to U.K. and vice-versa. # ysenior ( 3) The period of stay of-3/junior scientist three moniJis. The longer scientist would programme is required fo r detailed a.cquaintance with and experience mot exceed - o t axw- psi-ticular -specialised methodology^ or instrumentation -and four weeks ajid collection of material from endemic conditions for further stay, .for , The shorter programme w iill involve holding of seminaj?s an.d discussions, acquaintance with specialised , technology and exchange of obser^/ations on the topic concerned. (4-) Visitors on longer prograjiime may include technical personnel as w ell. (b) Department of Metallurgical Engineeriog-. -BHU and Depajrtment of Metallurgy. University of Sheffield (U.K.) . ( 1) The programme w ill be of the duration of five years. ( 2) The programme would involve exchange of academic s ta ff about fiv e on either side over a five year period. ( 3) Roughly half of the v is its would be of the duration o f 2-12 weeks primarDJ_y fo r the exdhange of ideas and to a limited extent for experimental work. T^ie otlier half of the v is its ma.y be of the dura.tion o f 3-12 months mainly bo prosecute researches in one specified area". ( 4) The short and long visits over the five year period would involve 4-0-man months, at Sheffield and 20-maji montlis at Varajiasi. ( 5) A lim ited number of exchange v is its fo r 25-man days ea.ch over the five year period on both sides may also be provided for Britislv^IndiaJi Scientists, who may happen to v is it the host, or neighbouring countries in some other connections. Such v is its vjould involve only lo ca l hopitaJ.it^^. (6 ) Dui'ing 1976^ ‘ilie follgwirig visits would materialise (i) Long visit la y Dr. S .N .Tiwari^ Reader in Process Metallurgy to Sheffield for one year for work ±n Solidification. (ii) Short visit by Dr. .K Jl. Padmanabhan, Reader in Physical Metallurgy to Sheffield for 12 v/eeks for studies on Mechaaiical Working. P.T.O. ( i i i ) Short v is it by Dr. CJ4^ellars^ Reader in MetaXLurgy,, to Varanasi for 12 weeks for studies on Mechajiical Working. Provision for support for the research expenses of visiting scientists and for the occasional necessity to transfer experimental naterial beti;een the-two departments annual* allocation of funds- ^ 500 from U.K. side and Rs.10^030/- from the Indian side to pay fori the cost of m^.terials and their . transport beti'/een the tiro ientres. ! (7 ) V isits of students of the -t^o departments to the other countiy from six monthB a year duririg the course of their Ph.D. v/orks - ti-7o v is its ' in each direction by reseajrch students. (8 ) V is it of a. senior technician from Varanasi to Sheffield for a - period of 3-6 months i f the Department of Metallurgical Engineering, ' BJI.U. decides to automate tlieir analytical facilities by the installation of a direct reading spectrograph or the equipment fo r X-ray flouroscence analysis. •Appendix XL to Item ITo»27 Assistance approved by the UGC for setting up a PG Centre at Agartala (Calcutta University) All figures are in lakhs cf rupees. No. Department Staff Books Equipment Misc, 1. Chemistry 1P,2R,3L,2TA & 0.75 3,00 Part-time experts. 2. Life Sciences 1P,2R,3L,2TA 0.75 5.00 3. Mathematics 1P,2R,2L 0.75 0.50 4. Economics iP,lR,2L,lTA 0.25 0.25 5. Bengali IP, 1R,2L, lF.‘*S.Asstt.0.25 6. Central Library l.Asst. Librarian 1.00 2 Prof. Assts. ( 7. Workshop Seminars. - - - 0.50 8. Transport Facilities - - - 0.75 9. Use of research f acilities‘"by - _ « 0.50 teachers- .at other places. 5P,8R,12L 3.75 8.75 1.75 6 others and 3 Lib. staff. \ i^ppeaddx m to Itm 25 A. P. SINGH UNIVERSITY V Plan allocation approved (UGC Share). S p ill over 1.50 lakhs Basic Grants ( Books) 1,00 lakhs New Allocation ( i ) M Books & Journals 10.00 lakhs Equipment 12.00 lakhs Building 23.30 lakhs Others 0.50 lakhs ( i i ) RECURRING Staff Professors 3 Readers 7 Lecturers 10 Others 3 Junior Research' Fellowships = lO(Ten) at any given time @ Rs.400/- p.m.' ' • Dtails are given in Annexure I to V, Annexure I . ■Allocation for Equipment. Department 1. Economics ' 20,000^-7 - 2. Envir onme nt-a 1 B i o 1 og y6, 50,000/- 3. Super Neutron Unit. 2,00,000/- 4. Department of • •••■ • Physics. 3,00,000/- 5. Language Laboratory 30,000/- 12,00,000/- Annexure II. Allocation for Books & Journals. Department Central Library Rs. 10,00, 000/-,. (This is in addition to Rs, 1,00,000/- sanctioned as basig grant). - : 2 : - Annexure - III Allocation for Buildinq.» 1* Central Library including furniture & fittings, 6,50,000/- 2* Departments of Environmental Biology. 5.00.000/- 3. Specialised Lab. fittings and furniture* 75,000/- 4. Students Home 1,24,000/- 5. Guest House. 81,000/- 6. Men’s Hostel for 50 Students 2,50,000/- 7. Staff quarters (4) 1,50,000/- 8. Department of Physics. 5.00.000/- 23,30,000/- Annexure XV. . Others Schemes. Visiting Professorships Rs.50,000/- Annexure V. Details of staff approved. 1. Department of Economics. :P^l,R-l,L-2. 2. Department of Environmental Biology. R_4,L4,Tech.Asstts.-3 3. Super Neutron Unit L-1 4* Department of Physics. P-l,R-2,L-3. , p Professor R Reader L Lecturer Tech.Asstt. Technical Assistant. ■ Appondix^to Item No.28 BHOPAL UNIVERSITY Fifth Plan allocation approved (UGC Share) S pill over 10,40 lakhs Basic grants Books ■ 1.00 lakhs Equipment 0,60 lakhs Nev\i Allocations. NQN-RECLiRI~^NG Books 4.50 lakhs Equipment 6.00 lakhs .' Buildings 7.00 lakhs ■ Others 2.40 lakhs Recurring S ta ff. Professors 3 Readers 8 . : Lecturers . 8 . „ . Others • - 7 . - - : Details are given in Anhexure I to V. Annexure I. Allocation for Equipment. " Departments. •Did-^Sciences 3,"00,000/- Regional Planning & Economic Grov/th, 25,000/- Deptt. of Modern 25,000/- Arabic & Persian Central; Workshop' 2,50,000/- 6,00,000/- Annexure II. A l l ocation for Books, Bio~Sciences 1,00,000/- ... .2/- ~:2:~ Regional Planning & 75,000/- Economic Growth Deptt. of Moderon 75,000/- Arabic & Persian Central Library 2,00,000/- 4,50,000/- Annexure III Allocation for Buildinq/Furniture^ Department. Bio-Sciences, 2,50,000/- ‘>,00,000/- (Animal House) Central '/i/orkshop 1,00,000/- Humanities Block 2,50,000/- Annexure IV. Others Schemes. Central Workshop 10,000/- (Contigencies) Faculty Improvement 2,00,000/- Programme. Visiting Faculty 30,000/- 2,40,000/- Annexure Vt - Staff Departments Bio-Sciences IP, 4R,4L,2 T.A. (including 1P,2R already approved) .. . 4 • 3/ — -:3;- Regional Planning and iP,2R,2L Economic Growth, (including 1P,2R already approved/ Deptt. of Modern /yrabic 1P,2R,2L and Persian Central V'/orkshop Central Library 1 T.A, 3P,8R,8L,7T,A. P = Professor R R = Reader. L = Lecturer TA= Technical Assistant, ^-'vppGndix . to Item N . 28 INDlRj-\ iC'>L/-i S^^TsiGEET VISvi/iVlDY/iL/AY/i V Plan allocation approved (UGC Share) Spill-over 7.41 lakhs Basic Grants Books 0,72 lakhs ~"T*New ~T Allocation I I I ■ ...... ( i ) NQK-RECURHT Nfi Books 3.00 lakhs t Equipment 5,15 lakhs Buildings 7.90 lakhs .. Others 1.00 lakhs (ii) RECURRING Staff Professor 1 Readers 3 Lecturers 7 Others 9 Junior Research ?^ellov;ships = 2(Two at any qiven time @ Rs. 400A p'.m. Details are given in Annexu re I to V. Annexure I . Allocation fo r Equipment Department Musical Instruments 10,000/- Tools & materials for servicing- . 10,000/- Dram"a Equipment 2,50,000/- (Dress, decoration, lights, stage, green-room etc.; ___ 2/- -:2:- ... Painting 75,000/- Folk Music.&.Art 1,50,000/- (in cludir^ cost .of Jeep) Physics of Sound 20,000/- 5,15,000/- /innexure I I . Allocation for Books & Journals Rs. 3 , 00, OOO/- . ‘ ^ Annexure I I I * Allocation for Buildings, Auditorium 5-, 00,000/- Staff quarters (4). 50,000/- Girls Hostel 2,4O,O06/-^^ 7,90,000/- Annexure IV Others Schemes Refresher Courses/Workshop. 50,000/- Visiting Professorship 50»' 1,00,000 Annexure V Staff approved. Department. . ♦. .3/- -:3;- Mu£ ic IP Vocal Music IL , IT.... Orchestration S. Group IL Singing Instrumental Music 2L (Sitar & Violin) IT,I., 2 Tech, , If,I. Kathak Dance iR,lL,lT.A. Musicology IL Folk- Music '&*/*rt- • • • 'IR, IH. A, lA*. V, Technician,-lDriver Painting IR H-indi, IL 1T.B. P = Professor R = Reader L = Lecturer, TA = Tabla /-iccompanist Technician FI = Flute Instructor. R/k = Research Assistant. Tl tk Tabla Ihstrumentor. tLU AppGndix^tQ Item Ko.28 INDORE UNIVERSLTY V Plan Allocation Appr./ed (UGC 3harg_l, Spill-over 3*98 lakhs BPiSic Grants, Books 3#00 lakhs Equ ipment 5.00 lak-hs New Allocation - (i) Books & Journals 7.00 lakhs Equipment 8.45 lakhs Building 1-1-..40 .lakhs Others 10.15 lakhs ii) RECURRING, Staff Professor 7 Readers 9 Lecturers 17 Others 9 Junior Research Fellowships = 20 {Twenty) :a.t any given time @ Rs. 400 p. m. ■''••• Details are given in Annexures I to V. Annexure-1 Allocation for Equipment Department Physics 2,00,000/- Chemistry ‘ ' 3,00,000/- Maths & Stat , 50,000/- Bio-Sciences 2,50,000/- Economics 20,000/- Library 25,000/- 8,45,000/- ' ^ • '2j — -:2:- y'tnnexure II. Books and Journals Rs. 7,00,000/- Allocation for Building 8. Furniture • ■'i: * Department Library * 4,00,000/- Printing Press 1,00,000/- Airconditioning & 50,000/- Furniture for Central Instruments Workshop Shed 50,000/- Cycle shed, • 15,‘000/-" Staff Quarters - 6 U n itl,00,000/- Chemistry 2,50,000/- Physics - Furniture 10,000/- Mathematics 8. Stat ^ 10,000/-. . Furniture. Economics-Furniture' 5,000/- Botanical Garden, ' * '1, 50,000/- Glass House, Tanks etc; 11,40,000/- ‘ ' Annexure IV Othc^rs Schemes Departments. 1. Central Instruments a) Staff1 Engineer, 3 Technician 1 Artist, 1 Glass Blower'^ b) Equipment Rs.6.00 lakhs. 2. Central Workshop a) Staff Mechanic=4 > • b) Equipment Rs.1.50 lakhs* 3. Visiting Professor- 1.00 lakhs, ships. ... 3/- -:3:- «^nnexure V Staff Details of Staff Department Library Tech. asstt.-l, Jr. Professional Physics IP,2R,4L,iTech, , Chemistry *lP,i^2R,3L,2Tech, Math. 8Stat. **Op PR AT Bio-Sciences 1p !4L*2R*3Tech. E.cqnomics. . . . lP-,2LilH.* .••••'•...... Social Studies IP, 1-^Ueacarch Associate. Sentre. 7P,9R,17L,9 Others. (Staff indicated under Priority I and II are inclusive of sta ff already approved by the Commission during V Plan) * Analytical/Theoretical Chemistry + Organic/Inorganic ** 1 each in Maths and Statistics, N>B, P = Professor R = Reader L = Lecturer 0 = Others. Appondix^to Item No.28 JI'C.JI UNIVERSITY Fifth Plan allocation approved (_UGC Share_) S p ill over 3.87 lakhs Basic Grant_s^ Books 3.00 lakhs Equipment 5.00 lakhs New Alldcfftions. NON-RECURRING‘ ' Books 9.70 lakhs Equipment 12.00 lakhs Buildings 4,26 lakhs Others 5.10 lakhs recurring Staff Professors 5 • . Readers 2 Lecturers 15 Others 4 Junior Research Fellowships - 10 (Ten) at any given time @ Rs. 400 p. m. / ■ ^ Details are given in Annexures‘I to-V. Annexure I. Allocation for Equipment Deoartment Botany 2,25,000/- Chemistry 2,25,000/- Zoology 2,25,000/- Physics 2,25,000/- Economics, ' 20,000/- Mathematics, 20,000/- Central Library 10, 000/- ^antral storkshop '■ 2,'50,000/- 12,00,000/- Annexure II r'^llocation for Books. ... 2/- -:2:- Hisotory 50,000/- Botany 1,50,000/- Zoology 1,50,000/- Chemistry 1,50,000/- Physics 1,50,000/- Economics 60,000/- Mathematics 60,000/- Central library 2,00,000/- 9,70,000/- A nneoaire H I A llocation for Building & Furnture, Departments. Economics. iO,000/- Mathematics 30,000/- Gentral i/vorkshop 1,00,000/- Men's Hostel 2,66,000/- •4,-26,000/- Annexure IV. Others Schemes. History , 1,00,000/- (Museum) botany 1,60,000/- (Harbarium-0.85 Botanical" G'arden-0. 65, Field Trips-O.lO). Zoology 1,60,000/- (Zoology iviuseurn-0.85, Animal House-0.65, Field Trips-O.lO). Central Workshop 10,000/- (Contingencies) Faculty X-rprov-anent Prog. 50,000/- ,,, . ramme • Visiting Faculty 30,000/- ' 5,id,000/- .... 3/- -i3 :- /innexure V staff Botany iP,2L Zoology iP,2L Chemistry IR,3L Physics 1R,2L Economics ^ , iP., 2L. . . . ■ • Math-erfiati’cs ' * iP,2L Central Workshop 4 Tech. Staff Commerce 1P,2L (New Department) 2R,5P,15L,4 Others ______P = Professor R = Reader L = Lecturer Tech. Technicians. Appendix to Item No.28 HAVI SH/JMK/>R UIMI.VERSI P/ £_ifth Flan allocation approved (U.G.C. share). S p ill over _ = Rs.6.24 lakhs Basic grants Books = Rs.3100 lakhs Equipment = Rs.5iOO lakhs ' New Allocations..'' Non-Recurrinn. ^ooks ... = Rs.9.70 lakhs t Equipment = Rs„12.05 lakhs Buildings = Rs.4.50 lakhs^ Others ;= Rs. 1.00 lakhs Recurrino. *...... ' ' ’■ Staff " ' ' Professors = 4 Readers = 6 Lecturers = n Others =1 4 Junior Research Fellowships = 20 ( Twenty) at any given time § Rs.4pO/- p.m. ’ Details are giVen in Annexure 1 to V, Annexure I . Allocation for £auipme-nt. Departments. 1. Physics. 2,25,000/- 2. Chemistry • 3,00',000/- 3. Central Facilities a) Central~^ ~ ^ Workshop...... 1,’00','dod/-. b) Gas Plant etc. 1,00,000/- c-)Photographic Lab. 30,000/- 4. Biological ...... Sciences 2,00,000/- --- 2/- -;2:- 5. Statistics 30,000/- 6. Library 50, OX)/- 7, Physical Education. 10,000/- 8, Geography 30,000/- 9« Anthroplogy 20,000/- 10. Sociology 40,000/- 11. Linguistics 20,000/* 12. Psychology 30,000/- 13. Economics, 15,000/- 14. History ‘ 5,000/- 12,05,000/- Books Department Physics 1,50,000/- Chemistry 2,50,000/- Mathematics 50,000/- Bio-Sciences 1,50,000/- Central Library 1,25,000/- Geography 40,000/- Anthroplogy 40,000/- Sociology 40,000/- Economics • 50,000/- Linquistics 25,000/. Psychology. . 25,000/- History • 25,000/- 9,70,000/- Annexure III. Allocation for Building Department/ItenT Mathematics. Bio-Sciences ' ‘ 1-, 00,000/- Workshop Shed • 50,000/- Staff Quarters 1,00,000/- Bo^Hostel 1,00,000/- Class room furniture.. 50,000/- Botanical Garden & Museum 50,000/- ' 4, 50, 000/- • •.. 3/- Annexure IF Others Visiting Professorships 1,00,000/- Annexure V. Department. Details of staff ‘approved. • ■ • • » - • Post. Geography 1L,1R,1 T.A, Anthropology IL, 1 T.A. Sociology IL, 1R,1T.A. Linguistics IP Psychology IR Ehysical Edn. IL Library '2P Asstt. Mathematics 1P,2L,1 T.A. Bio-Sciences 1P,1R,2L Economics IP Physics IR,1L,1 Tech. Chemistry 1R,1L History IL Central Facilities 1 Supervisor, 6 Tech, P = Professor R = Reader L = Lecturer TA = Technical Assistant. P.Asst. = Professional /assistant. Tech. = Technician. SaUGAR UI-4IVERSITY. SAG/>R , V Plan allocation approved (UGC Share,). S p ill over 10,02 lakhs (including additional cost ;of Rs*2*69 lakhs for buildings approved during 4th Plan) Basis grant ' Books 3,'X) lakhs Equipment 7,00 lakhs New Allocations: NDN-RECURRING Books 8. Journals 15.00 lakhs Equipment 18.12 lakhs Building 21,55 lakhs... Others. • . 4.77 lakhs RECURRING ’ ” * Staff Professor 10 Readers 16 Lecturers 15 Others . 17 Junior Research .Fellowships = 25 (twenty five) at any given ... — . -.. time @ Rs,400/- p.m. D etails■given in Annexure I to V. Allocation for Equipment Annexure I. Applied Geology l.OOfOOO/- ' Physics 2,00',0D0/- Maths & Stat . 50,000/- Chemistry ' 3.00.000/- Criminology 25,000/- Botany 1.00.000/- . Anthroplogy. 20,000/.r , English :2Q,.00Q/- Hindi 6,000/- Linguistics 10,000/- Economics lOpOn;;,/- ..2/- S i - Psychology 25,000/. Pol. Science 6,000/. Commerce 10, 000/. Fine ;\rts 25,000/. Central Instruments 7,50,000/. Central Library 55,000/. 18,12,000/- Annexure II, Allocation for Books & Journals 15.00 lakhs Annexure III, Allocation for Building. Central • Ins'trumemts • • •2 ,• 00.000/- Workshop Shed 60,000/- Phys ics / ' - • 20,000/- Chemistry ■ 1,50,000/- Criminology 1,50,000/- Botany 1,25,000/- Zoology ...1,25,000/- Anthropology 60,000/- Ancient History 25,000/- Vvater Tank 1,00,000/- Warden Quarters 40,000/- Boy’s Hotel 5.00.000/- Common Lecture Theatres 5.00.000/- Students day home 1.00.000/- 21,55,000/- Annexure IV. Others Schemes i) Scholarships 10 1,00,000/. (Ground water Geology) i i) Museum and Herbarium 40,000/. i i i ) Botanical Garden , 50,000/- Special fitting for • * ,♦ • 3/ — iv) Zoological Museum ,15,000/- v) Collection of Monuscripts vi) Publlcatipn grant 12,000/- v i i ) Bus ' ' , / 1,25,000/- viii) Visiting Professorships 1,00,000/- 4,77,000/- Annexure V. ■Sta ff> Department. Applied Geology IR, IP (Ground water Geology) 1 Tech. Physics I'P (Solid State),lR ( X-Rays) Maths & Stat. IP (S tatistics), 2L Chemistry IP (Physical/Inorganic/ianalytical) IR (Organic, 2 Tech. S ta ff. Departments. Criminology 1R,1T.A. Botany 1P*,1R*,1L,2 T.A. Zoology IP (Reproductive Physiology Endocrinology Developmental Physiology Fish and Fishery). 1R,1TA,2L Anthroplogy IR (Cvtoaentics) Social Biology IL Law IP Yogic Studies IL English IP (Language Teaching), IR (Comparative Esthetics.) --- 4/- ■: 4: - Hindi 2L Sanskrit IR (Pali- ) Urdu & Persian IL, 2R Linguistics 1R Philosophy (Indian Philosopl^) Library Science IR Ancient History IR (/u:ts & Mrchitecture Archaeology History IR (Medieval). Economics ITA, IR (Maths-Economics) , IL Econometics. Psychology 2L,1TA Political Sc. IP (Public Administration), Commerce IR (Accountancy) IL Fine Arts IL, 2 Instructors. Central Instruments 1 Engineer^ 1 Foreman, 4 Tech, lOP, 16R, 15L, 7Tech.6TA, lEngineer, 2 Instructors, 1 Foreman), P = Professor R = Reader L = Lecturer Tech = Technician TA = Technical Assistant. * Cytogenetics/Organism Physciology/Cell Molecular biology* Appendix^to'Item No,28 VIKRAM UNIVERSITY, UJJAIN. Fifth Plan allocation approved fUGC Share). S p ill over 1.46 lakhs. Basic grants. Books ,3.00 , lakhs Equipment 5.00 lakhs Misc. 0.29 lakhs NEvV ALLOCATION NON-RECURRING Books & Journals 10.25 lakhs Equipment ^ . 13.20 lakhs Buildings 4,63 lakhs Others 5.55 lakhs RECURRING Staff Professoi?s~^ • Readers 8 Lecturers . 9 Others ^ , 19' Junior Research Fellowships . time @ Rs. 400/~ p.m. Details are given in Annexures I to V, Annexure I. AllcCation -for Equipment. Departments. -v ' 1. Physics 3,00,000/- " ■ 2. Mathematics ■ 20,000/- , 3. Statistics V ^ 50,000/- ' • ' ..'• 4. Chemistry ' ‘ 1,50,000/- 5. Zoology ...... 2,00,000/- 6. Botany' \.. . 2,50,000/- (including air-conditioning 7. Geology 1,50,000/- 8. Economics - * 20,000/- • - - . : • 9. Pol.Sciences ;20, 000/- 10* History 50,000/- {Equipment for Archealo- gical excavation). ■n -;2: 11.' Library Science .20,000/- 12. Centra-1 v/orks-hbp'^^ ‘--boV'CCX)/^^ 13. Central Library 15,000/- .-d4^-- ^Uaivers ity * s Press. 25,qpp/- ^13,20, Allocation for Books :^&'Joaj:nals♦ Department. ' 1. Physics %oo,c5oo/- 2. Mathematics" .75 ,000/- ^"^3,/^^Stataistidk!-'' 7 5 ,000/- . ‘'>4/ Ghfemis tr y' ^ 1 .00.000/- 5, ^oology ;1,00,QOQ/- - *'6 .‘ *B‘6tan y 5,00;dDO/-' 7*.‘tjedl6gy 50,000/- 8. Sanskrit - sa, 000/- 9. English 30,000/- Hindi 30,000/- ■ TI. Economics 40,000/- 12.Pol. Science ..40v0Q0/'^ ‘13. History 30, 000/- 14, Library Science ’ 25,000/- 15. Central Library ■ 2.00.000/- t < ’ 10,25,000/- Annexure III. Allocation for bulldina/Furniture. Department. '■lr\ ■ i u -...... ','nMathematics 50,000/- (including Stats.) Zoology 50,000/- .iiotany ; 25,000/- Geo-logy^^ 13,000/- Central V\lorkshop 1,00,000/- University’s Press 25,000/- Staff Quarters 2,00,000/- 4,63,000/- •. • »3/ “• -:3:- I Agnexure* V. Other Schemes. Zoology 1,10,000/- (Animal Hous^ 0,60, Museum Rs.O.SO) Botany (Botanical Garden 0.50, 1,25,000/- Harbarium/Museum 0,75) Ancient History(Musuem 1,00,000/- equipment 8. functioning. Audio’.viisual aids S. Arts object.^,, Scindia* Instt,...... ' 20,000/- (Pub.) Faculty Improvement 1,00,000/- Use of outstation Research facilities. 50,000/- Visiting Faculty 50,000/- 5,55,000/- Annexure.V. Staff. Physics 1L,1R,1T.A. Mathematics IL Statistics IP Chemistry 2L,1R,1T.A. Zoology 2L,1R,1 Animal Keep Botany 1L,1R,1T..W Geology 1R,1T.A. Sanskrit IP, IR.A. English IP, Hindi IR Economics 1P,1L Courses in Environ mental Science in iR Zoology Deptt. Course in Industrial Chemistry in Chemistry Department IR Central V^rkshop 1 foreman, 2 T.A. Pol, Science. 1P,1L • , • • 4y 4; Scindia Instf. * ' - ' ' 3 T.A.^ Ancient History i Kee*pv Central Instrumentations 6 Others. Lab. 5P>8RV9r-, Others X9, - P = Professor’' ■ R = Reader ,,. , L iectu rer 0 = Others. i TA - Technial -Assitant* ’Ri'\ = ’ResearGh-W¥s-sis€arit.* TlTIVSI^ITr GMi^TTS COmKSSKM Meeting; 29th April, 1976 I^^^ To approve the action taJcen on Certain matters (1) Grants-in-aid released for construction of non-furlctional building at Allahabad Universitj^ 'The .lJ:iive rs it y Grants Comiuission approved the constrr action of s t a ff quarters fo r Glass IV s t a ff at Allahabad University at an estimated cost of P.s.2,01,79^?(- on usual sharing basis during the fourth .plan period. The • approval was conveyed to the university vide le tt e r dated . 16.2.1973* Subsequently, on 1,8.1973 the Government of India imposed a ban fo r one year i . e . 1973-7'+»oii oonstiuo-td.on of noi>-f\mction:.CL building as an econorjy noa^re. The university vide its letter aated 13.11.1973 approached the Uhiversity Grants Comaiissidn to/lift the ban as all formalities for construction purposes were \ . con^leted by, the university. A fter careful examination,- the university was allowed vide letter No.F.59~^/70(CU/D-2a) dated 21.11.1973 'to proceed with the construct!oh. work on the specific condition that the university would utilise the matching share o f the project from the State Government in the first instance and would approach the Uhiversity Grants Commission for funds in the fifth plan. This was done on the ,presup)tion "that the .ban would be lift e d in 'l97^’-7?« However, th e :Government o f India did not do so, but in the meantime, the university had already, incurred expenditure amounting to ns.,1 ,l8,UOO/-^upto 31st May, 197^ on the p ro ject. The ‘ withholding o f the grants (UGC share) would have thus resulted in waste of money and delay in the completion of the project. To avoid this loss, grants were released to the Allahabad University from 197^^75 onwards, so as to enable it to . complete the project and put the building to use.(vide orders dated 28.3.1976.5 PXQPP.sals.. o f Colleges mider Rs.5 lakhs scheme The follov/i-ng proposals o f co lie tes-have been approved by the Gomiaission for financial assistance under Rs.? lakh scheme duiin g the 5th Plan period. ■. Name of the Purpose Estimated UGC share Co lie .^e - cost Avadh University 1. B.N.K.B. Degree Books & Journals Rs.26,000/- Rs.19,500/- ^ Golle.;e,Alcbaipur Equipment Rs,31,000/« Rs.23,250/- S' .No, Name of the Puipose Sstimated UGG share ______College_____ cost Banaras Hindu University Rs Rs 2* Vasanta College for, Books Rs. 8 0,0 0 0 / - Rs. 60 ,000/- Women, • Varanasi. . Bqiapment RsA 8 ,0 0 0 / -. Rs. 36 ,0 0 0 /- Gorakhpur University 3, Jawahar Lai Nehru Additional Rs.2,16,^70/- 1 ,^ ,3 1 3 / - Degree College, teaching Maharaogahj, accommodation (8 class-rooms)!, , h. Lai Bahadur Shastri Extension of 1,799^ ^ *0 6 1,19,629/- Smarak.^ Degree class rooms. College,Anandnagar, Library 3 1 ,1 0 V - 20,736/. Gorakhpur, Building Equipment 5:2,81+6/- 39,635/- 5# 'National Degree Books IfOjOOO/- 30,000/. College,Barhalganj Eqijipment 1,20,000/- 90,000/- / 6. Rattan Sen Degree Additional' 1,98, 585/- 1,32,390/- College 5Bansi(Basti) teaching •/ accomraodati bn 7# Kisan Postgradua.te Books 25,000/- 18,750/. College, Bahrai ch Equipment 75,000/- 56,250/. Guru Nanak University 8. D.A.V. Collegeo'- 9 Books & 1 ,13,700/- 85,275/- J ullundur Journals Kanpur University 9, Bipin Bihs ri Equipment 1j 00,000/- 75,000/- Mahavidyalaya,Jhansi 10. A.N.D, Mahapalika Equipment >+5,700/- 3^,27^/- ilahila Mahavidyalaya Books 1,31,000/. 98,250/- Kanpur. Kurijkshetra University 1 1 . Dev Samaj College Books & ^3,000/- 32,250/- fo r WomenjAmhala* Journals -3- 3i B^^^hampur Oiiverslty-Gonstruation of Teachers Hosted- 12 Teachers Quarters-Flf.th Plan Scheme 1 .1, - r»-. ‘ ' , ^ ^ t- The U*G.G. fifth Plan Visiting Committee which examined the requirements of Berharapur University recommended assistance of Rs«1 ,75^jOOO/-(i*e* ^Ofo of Rsi3 ,?0,000/*-) for the con^tructi :»n of Staff Quarters (i.e.. 10 Lecturers* q-jarters) under 3rd priority. In view of the Demited resources available i/ith the Gommis^on , this proposal’could not be accepted by the Gommission# In December, 1975> "the Berhampur University requested the Commission that it- may be permitted to undertake the construction of Teachers Hostel at an estimated cost of R s . 60,000/-.in’place of canteen, building, workshop building., Herbarium (Botany Deptt.) and Animal* Ho use (Zoology' Deptt.) approved by. the Commission since, the University ‘was in’urgent’. rieM'of‘staff qua3!*t^Ts.* 'The’proposal Of the ’ ' * Berhampur Ifiiiversity for the construction of Teachers Hostel has been accepted(No.F,19-i4-/7V(I>-3a) dated the 8th March, 1976) on 50s50 sharing basis, on the condition that the Commission's share for the purpose will be limited to Rs.2 ,30,000/-or ^0% of the actual expenditure, whichever is l^s, and this amount will be*met by the University from out of the provision already appproved for the following items during the V Plan periodt- Sr.NoA Name of the building '■ Amount sanctioned ______(UGG In March, 1976 the Bha galpx^i:, Uhive rsi ty s e?nt a p ropo s al for constr'action of 3 Superintendents Quarters at an estimated cost of R3.U-7,554/“*.Qach-Oie each for the Postgradilate Men*s Hostel, Postgraduate Women*s Hostel & 2nd Men's Hostel. In support of the proposal, the' University stated tliat the construction of quarters was necessary as no. Senior teacher was willing to' accept the SupeTintendantship. of Hosrtels. for waiit of ;suitable accommodation. The Ifriiversity further informed that their need was iirgent & for aup.ervj.sion and management of hostels, senior‘ teachers are.to be persuaded ;to the Superintendontship Qf the hostels. Accordingly, the proposal-of the Bhagalpur University for the construction of 3 Superintendents quarters at- an estimated cost of Rs. 1,^2,662/- has been accepted (F,9-V7^(D.3a) dated 3 0 tli Mardi,l976)on the condition that the assistance of the Commission for all the quarters will be limited to Rs*-71,331/- or 50% of the actual expenditure, whichever is less rjid. that the assistance for this project v/ill be within tiie 5tli HLaji allocation. 5. Burdwan University Grants-*in<-aid towards appointnent of Trained Ooaches — 5th ELan Period*. ••••••• The UGC ilfth Plan Visiting Conmittoo whidi ox aniined the 5th Plan proposals of the Burdwan University reconmended the appointcient of 2 trained coaches for providing training to students in tlie fiold of games and sports ♦ However, in view of the limited resources available with the University Grants Commission, this could not be accommodated within the schemes accepted ty tlie Committee for the current HLan peiiod. In Mardi, 197^, the Burdwcai University informed the Commission that the necessity for the appointment of 2 Trained Coaches was being keonJy felt and, therefore, requested the Commission to provide assistance towards the appointment of two trained coaches in the ilfth Plan period.. Accordingly, - the -proposal of Burdwoai university- for- the - appointiHent -of two trained coaches in the usual, scale of pay has been accepted on the . condition that the Commission will provide assistajnce towards the salaiy of these posts on 75:25 sharing basis upto the end' of the 5th ELan peiiod and thereafter these posts will be majLntained by the University/State Government; The assistance will be provided for the purpose within the 5th Plaji al-location of the University, 6, Basic grant -Cal-cutta. University for the purchase of Xiibr?^ Books and Journpl-s for the ^th Plan period ; Enhancement of allocation^ - ' ' ■ • . Tlie Commission ha.d allocated in th,e beginning of the Fifth' Plan, a basic grajit of lis* 5*00 lalchs to the Calcutta University for the purchase of Libraiy books & jcrumals for the 5th Plan Period ajid. this amount has already since been r-eleased in full to tlie University. In Februaiy,1976 the Calcutta University informed that the above mentioned Basic Idbraiy grant of Rs. 5;00 lakhs has almost been utilised, and requested the Commission to provide aJi additional basic library grant of Rs. 2.Q0 lakhs, pending finalization- of the report of the Bi.fth Haxi Visiting Committee which examined the Fifth Plan proposals of the University in September, 1975. 2he proposal of the University has been accepted and a grant of Rs. 2^00 laichs for purchase of books and journals ■ for various Humanities and Science departments has been approved raising tlie total 5t3:i HLan basic allocation for Books from Rs. 5.00 lakhs to Rs. 7 . 0 0 lakhs. -5- 7. Kalyani University-Sanction of an additional post of Lecturer for the Deptt. of Zoology- 5th Plan periods The UGC fifth Plan Visiting Committee which .examined the 5th Plan requirements of the University of Kalyani recommended additional staff of one professor, two readers and two lecturers(i.e# one reader in first pid.ority and one professor, one reader and two lecturers in the 3rd priority) for the Zoology Deptt* In view of the limited resources available with the Comrniss.ion, the Goramission agreed to provide post of- one reader for the Zoology Department which was recommended by the VisitLng , .Cammlttee under.first priority.. .In February, 1976-the...... Vice-Chancellor, Kalyani University requested the Commission to sanction an additional post of Lecturer for the Zoology Department for the fifth plan period. In support of. this proposal the Vice-Chancellor informed that the additional post of lecturer was, very .badly needed in order to fulfil the teaching and research commitments and also that the procuress of the department may not be hampered. Accordingly, the proposal of Kalyani University i o r the creation .of an additional post of lecturer for the Department of Zoology has been accepted(No,F.^— 3/76(D-3a) dated the. 22nd March, 1976) on the Condition thatthe. U.G.G. will pay grant towards the salary of» the above post ori 75:2 5 sharing basis up to 31st March, I98I and thereafter it will be the responsibility'of the, JJhiversity/State .Govt* to maintain the abov.e post. The aksistance will be' provid’fed foj: this purpose within the 5th Pl^n a;llQcation of .the University. Developmeht schemes for the Jlfth Plan period- Acceptance of additional schemes .within the V Plan allocation in respect of the universities of Patna, Bihar and Magadh/ . . ; ' As per the ;general policy' and in view of the limited resources available with the Commission for the V Plan period, the universities have generally'been alioGated grants up to 2/3rd of tlie ceiling on th.e basis of the recomm:endatiohs of the V Plan Visiting Commit tee s. In the case of the un^-versities of )?atna, Bihar and-'Magadh, the Commission had approved gre^nts for., books and equipment recom.:]ended bv the V Plan Visiting Committee under. priority-1, '^rants for purchase of books,30uinals-and equipment re.comniended by the Committee ..under 2nd priority BC0K have nov; been generally approved in respect of the 4; - Scindia Instf.' ' • ' 3 T.A.^ Ancient History 1 Mus, Kee-p.- Central Instrumentations 6 Others. Lab. 5P',8RV9I., Others 19 P = Professor"• R = Reader . L^'lecturer 0 = Others. TA = Technial-^^ssitarrt* R i \ = fleseafeh-As-sis’€ant.' -6- universities of Patna,Bihar and Magadh as per details given below, since the grants' approved so far in respect of these universities were, less t-han the 2/35?d of the ceiling fixed for these universities. 1. Patna University; The ComuiLSsion originally accepted the proposals of the Patna University amounting to Rs.119*965 lakhs against Hs«133 lakhs which is 2/3 ixi of the tentative allocatl :>n of Rs«2 crores fixed for the university. The Comniission could provide further assistance to the extent of Rs«13*035 lakhs to the university. ' Additional grants of Rs.3*803 lakhs and lakhs for books and journals and eo^'iipmc^it respectively, for the existing Science, Humanities and Social Sciences Departments during the V ?Eive Year Plan have therefore been approved for the university. With this, the total allocation made so far for the Patna University would increase from Ps.119*965^ lakhs to Rs.129.208 lakhs. (2. Bihar University^ The Commission originally accepted the proposals of the Bihar. University amo ,intlng to Bs.87«0^ lakhs'against Rs.100 lakhs v/hich is 2/3rd. of the tentative allocation of Rs. 150/-lakhs fixed for this university• The Gomjiiission could provide further assistance to; the extent of Rs. 12.96 lakhs to the university; Additional grants of Rs.5*?9 and Rs*3,65 lakhs for purchase of book;? and journals and equipment respectively for Science, Humanities and Social Sciences ’Departihents, Central Workshop, Central library and language laboratory during the fifth Five Year’ Plan have therefore been approved for the university. With this, the total allocation made so far for the Bihar University would increase from Rs.87»oU- lalihs to Rs#96«28 lakhs. ^3) Magadh Uhlversitvt- The Commission originally accepted the proposals of the Magadh University amounting to Rs.B^.BO lakhs against Rs.100 lakhs which is 2/3rd of the tentative allocation of Rs.1?0 lakhs fixed for this university. The Commission could provide further assistance to the extent of Rs.15^*20 lakhs to the university. Additional grants of Rs*?.l7 lakhs and Rs•►3•68'lakhs for purchase of books, journals and equipment respectively for the SciBnce, Humanities and Social Sciences Deprr tments, Central Workshop and Central Library during the V KLve Year Plan have therefore been approved for the University. With this the total allocation made so far for the Ma ■ adh University would inc27ease from Rs.8^.80 lakhs to Fs.93.65 lakhs. - 7 - • 9s Ufckal University - Instal3-ation of Air Condition,'.n in the Central Library - ^th Plan Sche^ie - Additional grant. On the recommendations of the UGC Fifth Plan Visitin Committee, the Commission agreed to provide a grant of 1^,20,000/- on 100^ basis to the TJtkal iJniversity for the installation of Air-condition ing in the Central Libra.ry for keeping the valuable manuscripts and rare books etc. In January^ 1976 the UtkalHiiversity informed that the quantity of materials to be preserved in the Library necessitates a big r'>om and as such one Unit of Air- Conditi ".ner would be inadequate to control the requirements of the Library and, therefore, proposed to install 2 -units of • Air Conditioners which would cost‘about Rs.30,-000/-.. Th« Utkal University-, -therefore 5* reques-ted-the Commission-to provide an...... additional amount of Rs,10,000/- for the puipose. It has been agreed to provide an additional grant of Rs.10,000/- on 100^ basis to the Utkal University^ for the installation of 2 units of Air Conditioners in the Central Library witiiin the ^th Plan allocation. The Commission's Share on’ this aecount will thus increase from Rs.20,000/- to Rs.30,000/-, r - v''" 10j Development Schemes of the Utkal University for the Jth Plan period - Acceptance of the schemes by the Gomiiiission The Commission made a tentative allocation of Bs.ijO lakhs to the Utkal Uhiversity for the Jth Plan period and accepted the proposals amounting to Rs.89.39 lakhs. Assistance is generally provided to the Universities 2/3 rd of the allocation in the first instance and^ therefore^ a total amount of Rs.100 lakhs co’ald he provided to the Utkal University, The proposal of the University for the enhancement of the estimated cost of Wcanen^s Hostel f or 100 students from Bs,9jOOjOOO/- to Rs.12,93)500/~ and the enhancement of the cost of construction of Men’s Hostel for 200 students(instead of 100 students approved earlier) from Rs.9,00,000/- to Rs. 1 9 , 98OO/- only has therefore been accepted by the (Commission (No.F.21-*5/7^(I)» 3*a.) dated 2^+th January, 1976), on the condition that the Commission’s share would be limited to Rs .9 ,70,125/-. (i.e.75^ of Rs, 12,93 ,500/-) and Rs..9.,75#9p0/-(i.e.50% of Rs. 195 9B00/-) against Rs.6,75>000/- and Rs.^, 50 jObd/- agreed to earlier; respeetively -for. two ho.steis.. It has also been agreed to, as a special case, to accept the proposal of the University for providing; posts of one lecturer each for the Departcmts of Botany, Ehglish and Political Science to Utkal Uiiiversity recommended by the 'Visiting CpLirxltteG under tlditl priority, within the V Plan allocation subject to the condition that the Comrflission would be providing assistance towards the salary of these posts on 7? s 2j basis upto 31st March, 198I and thereafter these posts would be maintained by the Ihiversity/ State Government. • ■ . The total a3.1ocation has now increased from Rs.89*39 lakhs to Rs.98.5c lakhs in respect of Utkal University. o. ^ 9 - 11: Utkal University - Grant-.in-aid for the improvement of Hostel facilities -• •J’-th Plan In December/197^' the 'Jtkal University sent a proposal, for financial assistance tov/ards the extension of dining room facilities in the two Men’s Hostels and one Women’s Hostel at an- estimated cost of Rs. 1 j 5^,300/-. In support of this proposal, the University informed that dining: room facilities in the University were not adequate, and tiiat the arrangements proposed to be made In this regar'"' wo aid be on permanent basis and further that the State Government had agreed’in principle* to provide the necessary matching share on^ this‘account if* the proposal is accepted by the -UGC-. - Th e ...... proposal of the Utkal University for the extension of dining room & toilet facilities in the two Men’s Hostels and one Women’s Hostel at an estimated cost of JEls.1, 5^,300/- as detailed below, has been accepted^ on the condition that the share of the- Commission for the purpose will be limited to Bs.89,615/- as indicated and that the same will be a charge on.t)ie Plfth Plan allocation of the University : S.No« Name of' the Hostel Total estimated cost U>G.G>Share i) Men’s Hostel No.1 Hs.52,220.00 Rs.26,110/- § ^0% ii) Men’s Hostel No.2 Bs.52,220.00 Hs.26,1lQ/- (§ ^0% ii) Women’s Hostel Rs.^9,860.00 Rs.37,395/- @ 75^ Rs.1,5^,300.00 Rs.89,615/- r 0 - 10 - 12; Sanction of Students* Aid Fund grant to Mathabhanga College^ Gooch-Biliar (iTorth Bengal University) on the, basis of student enroLment for 1975- 76 . The Commission’s assistance for establishment of Students* Aid Fund is determined on the basis of students,enrolment in degree classes for the preceding year,- ■ To be eligible for assistance under the scheme a College, providing two-year degree course should have a minimum enrolment of 'iOO and a College providing three year d-egree course should have a minimum of 150 students in degree classes. The Msithabhanga College.; Cooch- Bihar (providing three year-degree course) was having only 137 students during 197^-75 b^t has 165 students during 1975-76. In relaxation of the general-rule of assisting Colleges on the basis of the previous year*s enrolment, the l%thabhanga College has been given a’ grant of Rs.^82 during 1975.-76 on the basis of students onrolticnt fbr 1975-76'raid on ‘iibo basis of dorLGr^o‘s oim csoUGction (vide order dcited 4'*3.1976). p.t.o. - 11 - 13 s Allocation of additional feasic grant of Rs.50,000/- to Gujarat Vidyapith Ahnsdal^ad for the purchase ox books and journals* The basic grant of Bs«1,50,000/- allocated to Gujarat Vidyapith. Ahraedabad for the purchase of Books and Journals for 197^i—75 and 1975-76 was fully utilized by the Vidj^apith up to tlanua.ry5 1976, The Vidyapith requested for an additional grant of I-ts*50 5000/~ for books and journals, ' The Coiimission at its meeting held on 7*1*1976 considered the report of the Visiting Committee on the Gujarat Vidyapith, Ahniedaba'd5* and‘generally a ccepted'the* recommendati6ns made by' the Oommittee, It v;as agreed that the Gujarat Vidyapith may be requested to immediately set up Committees as recommended by the Visiting Committee and make their reports available to the Commission, Pending the availability of these reports, the Commission may accept the immediate requirements of the' Vidyapith within the framework of the recommendations of the Visiting Committee for Postgraduate education and research and other facilities in the existing caucus, . . ' ■ A further amount of Rs.50,000/- has been sanctioned to Gujarat Vidyapith, Ahmedabad-for the purchase of ,books and journals in the light of the Commission's resolution mentioned above. The additional allocation mentioned above will be adjustable a'^ainst the amount wliich may be provided to the Vidyai,pith for books and journals on the basis of the recommendations of the V Plan Visiting Canmittee (the approval v;as conveyed to the Vidyapith, umder this office letter No.F.27-1/7^(D,^.a,),dated 29*3*1976). p,"fc*o, - 12 - ihi Finalization of the V Plan reports of the Bombay^ Shivaji & Marathwala Universities. The reports of the Visiting Committee appointed to assess the requirements of Bombay, Shivaji and Marathwada .Universities for the Fifth Five Year Plan were placed before the Gbmmission at its meeting held on 27th and 28th Octobcr, 1975 and the Commission desired that these may be discussed with the Vice-Chancellors alongrd.th some members of the Visiting Committeesj (item 21), Accordingly, the reports of the Visiting Cominittee were discussed by the Chairman^ University Grants Oomijiission with the Vice- Chancellors concerned on 28th January, 1976. The following were also present t 1 . Professor A#L,Nagar For Bombay University Delhi University •2. Profess'or A. R. V; Mui^ hy' Indian Institute of Science Bangalore. 3. Professor S.C.I^isra , For Shivaoi and Mar^-thwada' M . S. Tliiversi ty of Baroda Universities. . Professor K.Seshadri Jawaharlal Nehru University New Delhi. ,, University of Bombay a) The Vice-Chancellor ointed out that the departments of Science and Social Sciences have already been shifted to the new campus at Kalina. They also propose to shift the departiTients of languages in due course to the new campus. He said that - departments of Biological Sciences and Computer Science will also be located in the new campus. Full developuient of the new campus will take a long time. The University proposes to provide for expansion of the existing departments in the new campus. The Chairman ppinted' but to the Vice-Chancellor that in deciding the the location of various departments, consideration should be given to the Physical proximity and inter-action between various departments and the necessary library and laboratories facilities. The Vice-Chancellor said that efforts would be made to strengthen all research activities at the new can5)us only but the university \rill have to keep some classes and library facilities in the old campus in order mainly to cater to the needs of employed persons who join morning or evening classes. At present such classes are held in Economics, Politics and Law- It was suggested that the Unive.rslty should make adequate arrangements to provide p to - 13 - administrative services both at the old campus as well as c.t tlie new campus j but all section cieallns yith matters and prosraim'nes relatim; to postgraduate education and research e to. ‘be located in the new c^pus. A building for this purpose, may be constructed in the new campus for v/hich full assistance should come from the State Government, -Adequate fimds may also be provided by the State Government for the maintenance of the existing buildings and furniture. The Vice-Chancellor agreed that all the new buildings recommended by the Visiting Canmittee will be constructed at the new campus at Kalina'. It vjas agreed that due to special circamstances of the new campus., Commissi'on^s assistance towards expenditure on external services for the buildin s to be constructe may be provided upto 10 per cent of the civil cost. It was agreed that the University may set up a Committee (including a representative of the University Grants Commission) to look into the whole of Postgraduate teaching in the University ■ departments vis-a-vis Colleges. It m s also agreed that the University v^ll ^consider v/ays of discontlTiuing the system of awardin'^; M.Sc./M.A. degrees by, research only. . , It was also agreed that provision for the Reaching posts in the Department of Computer Science -i.e* i Professor, 2' Readers and 2 Lecturers would be-made under the fth Plan allocation. Assistance for other staff req^uired for the Computer Centre will b‘e determined after the-Computer is., ins tailed, and the, necessary assistance provided outside the,51 fth; Plan allocation; Marathwada University; a) The Vice-Chancellpr, i4ara;thwada University’.agreed that the l^iversity would attach highest priority ti the^consolidation of existing departments* ' * b) The Vice-Chancellor explained that Some posts appi'oved by the UGC during the Fo.urth Plan remained vacant due to certain unavoida' reasons,. He, however;^ agreed that the he’w posts approved by the Commission in PIfth Jive Year Plan will be filled in only after the posts; appro\red in the earlier, plan-s -have been filled in by the University. ‘ It was agreed that instead of opening a new . department of Biochemistry./ The University will also approach um.v, the State Government for financial assistance towards the post i of Professor of Biochemistry and some other posts created during t^^^the Fourth Plan for which, .th®.-si on .could not give assistance number of intake to M.'Sc.’classes in different subjects jction re la te d ,to f a c i l i t i e s a v a ila b le , le dopart- also' agreed that the proposal relating to the depart- icniistiy. ments of Library Science, Dramatics and Journalism may be considered under priority III, It was also agreed that the first year of the M.Sc. class in Chemistry in all branches should be common. Tiie evenin classes in Zoolof^y will be discontinued. pto - 1)+ - d) It was also agreed that, the contribution'Of College teachars for conducting. Postgraduate classes would be reduced when the existin:^ vacancies in the University departments are filled in. e) The Vice-Chancellor also agreed to provide facilities for the ‘ study of History of Western India instead, of i%ra.tha History only. Shiva.ii' University : a) The Vice-Chancellor agreed that priority should be given to the consolidation of the existing departments as compared to the opening of new departments. : b) It was agreed tlaat M.Sc. course in Statistics may be given by the Department of Mathematics and Statistics. It may not be necessary' to open a new department of Statistics at this stage. To provide leadership to the Education Departments of affiliated Colleges, it v;as agreed that the universit- may start a department of Education and give full time M.Ed. course. As for the departmeni of Geology, the proposal may be considered after the Geology panel of the UGC spells out the new areas in which there is need for providing facilities for higher educa^tion. c) The Vice-Chancellor pointed out that there is not much of contributory system of teaching in Shivaji .University. .The. University teaching depar'hnents run the courses genorally with their own complement of staff. Accordingly intake into M.Sc, g^sses should be related t^ the facilities available. e), The Vice-Cliancellor agreed that po^ts sanctioned by the Commission durin,?; the Fourth Plan will be filled in before appointments are made against new posts approved during the Pifth Plan. f) It was 0lso agreed that the grants,recommended by the Visiting Committee for the purchase of books, equipment and for Botanical Garden under' 2nd priority may also be approved under the first priority. The CoiTimission’s approval to the recommendations of the Visiting Comiiiitt^e's report and sanction of grants has been conveyed to the Bombay, Shivaji and Mar^ithwada Hiiversities (under *F.1-5/75(ft-a) dated .12.3^1976./ +F.6-1/76(D^a) dated ' 25.3.1976 and *+F.2^1/76(DA.a) dated 2?.3-1976) subject to • the above. ^ . ‘ i It was also agreed , th^.t the . contribution-of CbHogo teadiers lor conducting Post-graduate classes would bo reduced when the ODcisting vacancies in tl'ie University'- departdiients ai^ fille d in. p. t«o« - 1? - l5s ^proval of revised proposal of the Fnopal iJiiversity for the 3stah3-ishraent of Printing Press during V Plan>. ■During the IV Elve Year Plan the Commission approved the proposal of the Bhopal University for the Establishment of Printinp; Press at an estimated cost of Rs.3?30, 503/- (Bs ,2,30,503A for Buiidin:>; and Bs,1 00,000/- for Press Hecbinery and Equipment), The Commission’s share ^^/as limited to Rs* 1 ,20,000/** (Rs.. 53>333/- for buildin- and Rs.66,667/- for equipment). . . .The. University .submi.ttec^ .the, revised pj'oposal .for/Establishment of Printing Press at a cost of RsA,U9,^V75/63 (Rs.3 ,18,27V/- for building and Rs. 1 ,3^ ^201/63 for furniture & equipment) and requested for enhancing the Commission’s share according to the pattern of assistance for the V Plan period. During Fifth Plan, the Commission’s assistance for Planting Press is on J0s50 basis subject to the maximum of Rs,2 lakhs. Since the proposal of Bhopal University for the Establishment of Printing Press was accepted by the Commission on the last day’of the IV Plan viz. on 3Ci.3#197^ and practically the. implementation of the project has taken place durin . the V Plan, it has been agreed to provide assistance to,the Bhopal University for Printing Press oh ^ 0 % basis subject to the ceiling of Rs,2 ia].^hs both for building arid equipment as'Commission’s share. The approval has- been c mveyed to the University under letter Nb.F.89-1/73(SA/D-ifa) dated 22nd Marchv 1976.. p.t.o # - 16 . 16: Shivaji Ghiversity - Construction of V/oraen Students Hostel, The Commission had acceptec' a proposal of Shivaji University for the construction of a hostel for 50 postgraduate women students* The University submitted the plans and estimates for the hostel for an area of 13,500 Sq.ft, at an estimated cost of 1^3 ,^562,693, The plans and estimate?? were accepted subject to the condition that assistance from the Commission will be restricted to the proportionate cost worked out for an area of 10688 Sq.ft, according to approved U.G.C. norms, ' The Vice-Chancellor, Shivaji University represented that as the Commission had.^ d^’iring the . Third Plan, approved a similar hostel for 13^500 Sq.ft,^ The justification given for the proposal is tha.t the present construction is only ■for. the completion of the. whale block. c.insis.ting of. two ,1^^Lngs. of . 50 rooms each a'nd the area has to be kept unchanged, this is also necessary for k e e p i n g the architectural symmetry intact. In view of the justification given by the Vice-Chancellor, it has been agreed, as a special case, to share the expenditure on 75^ basis of the estimated cost of RsA,62,693/- for the built up. area of 13^500 Sq.ft. of Women*s Hostel on the condition that the share of the Comriiission will be a charge on the V Plan I allocation of the University. The approval was conveyed to the University unde'r letter No.F,26»9/73tCU-4/3M+a) dated 19.12,197?. / area are dso shared the dxpencliture, tiio Ooi-omission mry shr*XG the . ! Gxpendituro on the constrtiction o f I,Lnd Hostel fo r an area o f 13,500 s q ,ft. p.t.o. - ,.1 7 - ,17s Sardar Patel University - Approval of grant for Air Conditioning of the Computer Centre. The Commission agreed to the transfer of IBM 1620 'Conpater and the periphral equipment from Delhi University to Sardar Patel University in 1973* Sardar Patel University was ‘required to make the necessary arrangements, for packing, transportation etc, of the Computer and meet the expenditure thereon from its dim ‘resources.' 'Becurring ejcpenditur^ 'of Es>75 ^000/- p.a. was ‘ * * approved for staff and maintenance, pending assessment of the req'Jiirements of the Computer Centre by an expert committee. The Saixiar Patel University was informed that an expenditure of fe.30,8l5/- was incurred, on shifting the machine from Delhi and installation at the Sardar Patel University including packing, insurance, upgrading, transport charges etc. In addition, Rs.^9,6l6/- was spent on non-recurring items (ai-r-conditionersj voltage stablisers and Control Panels) to put the, computer in smooth working. The University requested the Commission .to he total sanction and release/by expert coimnittee)... inount of Sinpe the Sardar Patel Unl-^ersity was . required, to •.meet the riding expenditure for packing,' trahsjiortationetc.. of the Computer out sessnent of its own resources, a grant of Rs.i-i-9 ,6l6/-‘for■ air-condiitioner, Voltage, stablisers and con 11*01 Panels .has been *■ sane tion.ed under letter No.F.28-5/73 (Sc.I/D-U-a) dated 21st 'October, 197?^. p.t.O, - 18 - rb: Nagpur Uiiiversit5^ Appoint ient of Developrnen’c Officer. The Niagpur University approached the University Grants Commission for the creati :)n of a post of Development Officer in the rank of Dep.aty Registrar in the scale of Rs,700-12^0 or] a permanent basis. The University also reported the appoint ment of Shri B.Y.Aher, as a Development 'Officer on a initial salary of Rs.1000/- p#m. in the scale of Rs,700-50~1000-iiIB-50- 1250 w,e.f, 7 1 9 7 5 . The Commission has decided that the Universities r/hich have not created the post of Development Officer- during the IV Plve Year Plan may be assisted during the V Plan provided the post of Development Officer so created is continued on a permanent basis when the assistance of the Commissic ceases. ’ ' ...... Since the University created the post of. Development Officer on ^ permanent basis<, the proposal of the University for the appointment of Development Officer has been accepted and the appointment of Shri B.Y* Aher as a Development Officer has also been nbt^ed. Tlie Commission's assistance on 100^ basis for the above post xTould be available to the University for the period ' ending 3i'.3 .T98l and thereafter the post will have to be maintained by the University/State Government, The expenditure on the above post will be a charge on the V Plan allocation of the University. The approval was conveyed to the University under letter No.F.20-V71 (CDN/DAa) dated 3 1 .12.197?. p.t.o. - 19 - 19t South Gujarat U n iv e rsity - Gonstruction of Men*s Hostel. The Visiting Ccsnmittee which assessed the V KLve Year Plan proposals of the South Gujarat University recommended the proposal of the University, for the Construction of Men's Hostel under Second Priority, The Comirdssion, for the present, has accepted the V Plan schemes of the South Gujarat University., falling under the first priority• only. • The University requested that an amount of Rs.7 lakhs (U.G.C.* share Rs.3#5 lakhs),may be approved durinfr the V Plan for,the Construction .of Men!s, hostel, , 3inQe.tlie total..sanction. . . amounts tV Es.61.^0 lakhs only as yet (out of the V Plafi allocation of Rs.100.00 lal^hs), the proposal of the Oiiversity for the Construction of Men's Hostel has*been accepted at an estimated cost of Rs,7 lakhs./ (The approval has been conveyed to the University under'letter No.F,22-.6/7?(l>.^.a) dated 13th February, 1976). / Sie shrj:^ o f the, 0oinniission,at’5O ^ ;gill be R§. 3^.50 Inkhs* ■ , p • t .0 « - 20 - 20: Gujarat University - Approval for the Construction of Class IV Staff Quarters. The Gujarat University started the Construction of Glass IV Staff Quarters approved b'/ the University Grants Commission at . an estimated cast of Rs .3 512,000/- (U.G.C, share-Rs ,15 565OO0/-) during the IV Jive Year Plan, without prior acceptance of the Pisans and estimates by the ComiTiission. In this regard .the Vice-Chancellor of the Gujarat ^jniverslty informed the Commission- that the Estate Department of the Hiiversity which had to look after the security of the University b’xLldings and properties forgot to Wait for the approval of the U.G.C, because of Nav Nirman trouble started violently on 3rd of January, 197^. In view of the position intimated by the Vice-Chancellor the plans and estimtes amounti.ng to Jis.3 y 12^000/- (certified by the P.W.D.) for the construction of Class IV Staff Qua.fters 'have iDeeh accepted subject to the condition that the share of the Commission will be limited to Rs,1 ,56,000/- or to of the actual cost whichever is less (under letter No,F,32-6/72(Cu-I/DA.a) dated the 19th February, 1976. p.t.o. - 21 - .21: Saurashtra University - Apprcr/al of a grant for Books and Furniture for the Students liome. The Saurastitra University approached the GoTnvaission for a grant of Bs.2^,000/- for Books & -Furniture for the Students Home Biailding approved by the Commission during the IV Plan. The .Students,Home Scheme as per IV Plan pattern of assistance includes provisions for building, furniture' and books and for - • furniture and books a m.?:ximum ceiling of Rs.2^,000/- -was admissible. The grant for the .purchase of furniture and books for students Home is normally approved when the building for the purpose'is completed in all respects. Since the Students Home building of the Saurashtra "Jiiversity has been completed, a provision of Rs.2%,000/- for. furniture and books • has been approved as part of continued IV Plan proposal of the University viz.. the establishment of Students Home,. The approval to this effect was conveyed to the' University under this office letter Ko..F.10^2/69(SA/ri+a-) dated 7.1*1976. ’ ' - 22 - 22; Acceptance of the proposa.1 of tliG iU-lahabad University for introduction of correspondence courses at the undergraduate level. The GominisSion at its meeting held on 7th January, 1976 accepted the proposal of the Allaha-^ad University for the introduction of correspondence courses for BA and B.Com. Later the Comirjission at its meeting held on l6th February, 1976 agreed that the assistance for the different posts sanctioned during the V Plan under other programmes i.e. Centre of Advanced Study^ Area Study, Correspondence Courses may be provided till 1980-8 1. Accordingly it was agreed that the assistance^of the Commission for approved staff towards the introduction of Correspondence Cqarses may be provided to the Allahabad University upto 31st March, 1981 subject to the overall ceiling of Rs,^ lakhs for the scheme. This has been conveyed to the Allahabad University vide . this office letter No.F.8-U-/75CSR)' dated the 3rd March, 1976. p.t.o. -s23s- 23 . Procureuent of eq'uipment by the University of Hyderabad, The Commission while approving in its meeting held on 16.2.1976 the action taKen m d e r item 2 a(3) which inter alia provided that a grant of Rs.jO lakhs may be placed at the disposal of the University of Hyderabad for scientific eq'D-pment agreed that a committee consisting of Professor S. Gopal, Profes-sor JB Chita;nbar, Professor, BM UdgaQn^ar, Professor SS Saluja and Professor BP Bambah may be requested to look into the details of the equipment proposed to be procured*by the University of Hyderabad. Accordingly a meeting of the Committee was convened' on 22 March 1976 a.t 9 AM. Professor S Gop.al could not.attend the meeting. The-Vice- Chancellor, Ihiversity of Hyderabad, hati also, been invited to attend this .meeting. In addition, Professor SV Kesar, Professor of Chemistry, Panjab University, and currently National Fellow of the UGC was also requested to-attend .the .. meeting, to advise the committee on mattei's referred; to it.. On the basis of the general consensus that since the items of equipment to be i,i!iported will be fully utilised by the University as assured by the Vice-Chancellor and that the items of eqtjiipment to be imported would, form a regional cqntre facility which is not existing at present at Hyderabad and that the foreign exchange now released by the Government of India idll not be debited against the allocation of the UGC, the Committee• agreed that-the university may at tlxLs. stage procure equipment out of the list submitted at a cost not ‘exceeding Rs. 50 lakhs. Professor BM Udgaonlcar however dissented from this decision of the Committee. The recomTiiendations of the committee have been accepted and a grant- of Es.JO lakhs has been released to the university. p*t«o« 2hi Sxariiination Refom - Regional '.'/orkshops on Grading. The U.G.G. ImpleTnentation Committee on Examination Reforms i et its meetin-]; held on ltth May, 1975 in New Delhi suggested | the organisation of regional workshops on grading as it felt | that there would be rnany advantages if the grading system is |, introduced simultaneously by all. the universities specially [ by universities witliin a partic’olar region. It was agreed I sottiiog that .some of the paceyv/ithin a region in the implementation universities of Examination Reforms including grading. Accordingly, the nay orgain.se Commission sponsored workshops on grading at the following j regional neet-. universities'and approved expenditure for the purpose according ings for to its norms ; . ' , ; invol-ving unive rsi tie s Univer>'^i_t^ 0-1tates Dates of the VJorkshon Expenditure ar)praved 1 . Delhi Bajasthan, Tj.p. (October Ks;20,'550/J 2. Panjab Panjabi Himachal (December 2-3»1975’) Es. k,500/-| Pradesh., Jammu & Kashmir & . Haryana. 3. Bombay Gujarat, (December 16-17-, R3. 11 ,750/ I4aharashtra 197?) U-, Madras Tamil Nadu, (December 22-23,' Rs. 19,000/ Andhra> Karnataka 1975) and Kerala 5. Jabalpur Madhya Pradesh (April 3-^, 1976) Rs. 7,600/ The recommendations of the workshops mentioned at No.l to h above were placed before the Commission at its meeting held on 7th January., 1976 (item No*3"l) and a consolidated note on the recommendations of these ivorkshops was circulated to the ’jiniversities for taking necessary action in the matter* The report of the v/orkshop held at Jabalpur is awaited. It is also proposed to organise a workshop on grading for universities in the Eastern Zone some time in May, 1976* p,t,o. - 2-5 2^1 Bee Tinmendat ions of the Advisory Commit tee on organisation of Short-term (Summer Institutes) Institutes in English Teaching d-iring 1977* .c.d-.q The Universit3^ Grants Commission has been organising Summer Institutes in En-^:lish for College teachers since 1965 in collaboration with the British Council and the Central Institi^ite of Siglish and Foreign Languages, Hyderabad^ with a view to improving their professional competence. , An Advisory Committee with the following members was *cbn'stituted'to 'consi'der'matter* reDIatih ■ to' the brg£inisfe,ti6n' cff' Summer Institutes in English in 1977 • 1. Professor Eamesh Mohan^ Director Central Institute of iiViglish & Foreign Languages, Hyderabad. 2* Professor C.D.Narasimihaiah^ Department of Postgraduate Studies in English Mysore University, Mysore. 3. Professor S.K.Kumar Department of English ♦ c.d-.Qsmania University Hyderabad. U. Dr.(Mrs.) Kamal Wood Department of Ehs^lish, Bombay University Bombay, 5. Professor Yudhistar DepartiTxent of English South Delhi Campus Delhi University New Delhi. 6. Professor A.Bose ■■ Retired Professor of English Calcutta University Calcutta. The Committee met in the office af the Ccxmnission on 8th March, 1976 at 10.00 A.M. The following i\^ere present : ’ 1, Professor Ramesh Mohan ,2./Professor S.K.Kumar 5.' Professor C.D,Narasimhaiah Dr.(Mrs.) Kamal Wood 5. Professor Yudhistar. pto - -6 - Special invitee: Mr^M.Ifecmillan British Council Division New Delhi. Professor A.Bose could not attend the meeting. The Committee made the-following recommendations : 1. The Committee had a general dLscussi Jn about the organisation of Sommer Institutes in Sn^lish. The Committee reaffii^med that>; in order to make the programme more purposef’ja and effective, a preparatory course should be introduced for participation in the 1977 programme of Summer Institutes. 2m The Committee recommended tliat 10 short-term course •institutes (Summer Institutes in English) may be held in 1977? in different regions, and these too should be proceeded by some preparation of the part of the participants. The Committee also recommonded that instead of inviting applications, the Summer Institutes in Ehglish may be organised at the following selected Universities : Centre Begion to be covered 1. M.S.Hiiversity of Baroda OR Gujarat Gujarat University 2. Mysore OR Bangalore ihiv. Karnataka, Part of Andhra . Pradesh, 3. Panjab University, Chandigarh Panjab, Haryana, HP, J 3. The Committee reco:amended that two English Literature Semnars may be held in early January, 1977, one at Madras/ Bangalore and other at as than/Pan jab. The Gonroiittee also recommended that seminar may be directed -towards the 20th Century Literature and that the services of a team of specialists from Britain may be obtained from amongst the names suggested by the British Council. The team leader should be selected from Professor Frank Kermode (Cambridge), Professor John Holloway (Cambridge), Professor Bernard Bergonzi (Wan^jick), Professor R.A.Foakes (Kent). A copy of the report of the UGC Advisory Committee on Summer Institute in English Language teaching is attached as Annexure . The recommendations of the Advisory Committee have been accepted for implementation...... P*t.o, - :_8 - - ,2 ^ Development of Maseurns and; provision of Audio-Visaal Aids in the Ur^iversities - allocation o f fimds fo r. The University Grants Gominission, • at. its meeting held in Ma}'', 19755 considered the recommendation made by the Panel- on History at it s meeting held, in January^ 197? fo r developing museums and providing audio-visual aids to the universities. The Commission agreed to a ssist the universities to acquire audio-visual aids.e.g, transparencies, plaster casts and epidiascopes etc. for the departments of 131 story and,Archaeology and agreed t -' provide a grant up to Rs.15,000/- to selected departments for the purpose in the 5th Plan period. It was further agreed that a grant upto Rs.20,000/- may be provided to the universities v/hich have already working museums in History and Archaeology fo r further development o f such museums during the 5th Plan period. The Commission desired that proposals may be invited from the universities and examined. The proposals received from the universities were considered ‘ by'the* ]?anel 'on History ait'its meeting'held'oh l'^ ^ b 6 r’ 26; 1975< On the basis of the recommendation of the Panel, the following universities have been selected for assistance to establish and/or develop museums and for obtaining audio-visual aids : Amount aiDP roved Name of the University Audio-Visual Aids Museums Rs. 8s. 1. Dibrugarh 15,000 20,000/- 2 . Utkal 15,000 20,000/- 3. Andhra 15,000/- Saugar 15,000 20,000/- 5. Gauhati l h , 8 5 0 19,260/- 0, Kur’Jikshetra 15,000 20,000/- 7. Deccon College 15,000 20,000/- Poona University 8• Allahabad 15,000 20,000/- 9. Mysore 15,000 - 10. Delhi 15,000 20,000/- 11. Sardar Patel 20,000/- 12. Visva Bharati 15,000 20,000/- 13* Calcutta (Deptt. of - 20,000/- Archaeology) 1^’r. Sacibalpur 15,000 20,000/- 15 . M.S.Universit■ of Baroda Ilf, 500 18,000/- pto Subsequently it was decid.ed that the departinent of His cor' Jodhpiir University may also be Included in the list of universities selected for assistance under the above scheme. Accordin-'ly, the proposal of the department has been examined and an amount of Rs.30,000/- has been approved (Es,10,000/- for audio-visual aids and 20,000/- for development of museums.) Tlrie matter is reported to the Commission for information. - 30 - Item N0.2 7 S Proposals of the Colleges accepted under COIISIP. In addition to the proposals of ^9 colleges selected under COIISIP already reported to the Gominission at its raeeting held on October,- 197? and January, 1976 under Item 2(a), the proposals received fiTom the following colleges have been processed and grants approved for initiating COHSIP are indicated against each college : S.No. Name of the College Grants approved Date of Approval p.a. for a period of 3 years. 1. Christ Church College, Rs.^9,500/- (R+NR) 19.12.1975 Kanp ur 2. S.S.V.P.Sanstha*s Rs.50,200 (R) 19.12.1975 . Art 0,M., ITJrl.A.-CoraiyerGe . College, Dhalia. 3. Rajarani College, Rs.32,U-00 (R) 3.2.1976 Kolhapur h, Ferguson College, Poona Rs.705 500 (R+NR) 9 .2.1976 5. Khalsa College, AxiiritsarRs.^3,200 (R) 5.3.1976 6. Kamraj College, TuticorinRs.35j700 5.3.1976 7 . Ahmednb.gar College, Rs*5^,^^00 (R) 26.3.1976 Ahmednagar, The following additional grants have also been approved to t he Colleges indicated against each s S. ITame of the Grants Additional Purpose of Date of N ^.College already grant Additional Approval approved grant. ------T 3. 1. Jawahar P^.51,500 F,3.6,003.77 For electrically 12.12.1975 Bharati (NR; operated Dupli cat or Rs.19,800.00 (R+NR) a)History Deptt. 17.2.1976 Rs.V,200/ -p.a. b) Hindi Deptt, R3.^,600/-p .a, c)Ec2nomics Deptt. Rs. 5iOOO/-p.a. d) Clerical Assistance for all the Deptt.s. Rs. 5 ,000/-p. a. Dto - 31 - ______^ ~ ■ 5 ___ I'______z n i ____ ' e )Bnp:lish Deptt> Be cord player & 10 tapes Rs.1,000/-(NH) G.M. College Rs,52,000 Rs. 1,200 For appointment of part- 16,12; 1975 Sam’’' alpur. (R+NR) (R) time staff in the Deptt. of Library in tiie Comm e rce Depa rtm en t• Sm t . N. C. Gand hi Rs.3^i-,000 Rs.12,000 F^. 10,000/- 22.12.1975 Mahila College 5 (R) (R+NR) For Duplicating Machine Bhavnagar. Rs.30,753 Rs.2,000/-p,a. for 1. Rs, 20,750 orientation of teacher. Audio- extension lectures by Visual eminent persons. Aids 2. Rs.10,000 Equipment fo r Geo';raphy Deptt. St.Joseph*s Rs.^^0,000 Rs*3,700 For Audio-Visual December, College for (R) (NR) Equipment. 1975. Women, V/altair. F.1-3V7'H'(HR) Rs.36,000 Rs.7,200 1.Hindi Deptt 7 .1.1976 Agra G ollego, A^ra (R+NR) Rs.Y, 2 0 07-^1) 2»Psycholor:y D&ptt Rs.2,V00/-CR) 3 .EQonomics Deptt, Rs.2,i+00/- CR) V.Sanskrit Dentt. Rs. 1,200 CR) S t.X avier Rs.26,100 Rs.6,000 For Reading Club 22, 1.1976 C ollege, (R+NR) (R+NR) fo r Arts^ students Ahnedabad. D,A.V.College p^A 9,5 oo Rs. i ,8i2.^hO Towards the cost o f Jan.1976 Muzaffamagar (R+NR) (NR) & Duplicator P3.5,000.00 Drawing & Painting Feb.1976 (R) Deptt, A.F .D.M.Mahila Ps.63,500 Rs. 823.89 Jan.1976 Maha.vid valaya, (NR) Kanpur i Andhra Loj/ola Rs.37,000 B3.13,000 Audio-Visual Jan, 1976. It College 5 (NR) Equip, for VI3 ayawada a ll the Depttgo pto. - 32 - ~ ~ T ...... ^ , — zzzx—i,: v: 10. SivingChristian p,s.32,200 E3*'7»00O1 .Illsc.Rs.^,000(R) College, ■ ^ 2.Audio-Vis--:al Allahabad. Rs.2,000 3.Student Work Aid 11,2.1976. Rs.2,000 1 1 Ifeigunath 83.1+5,000 83.25,99? 1 .Audio Visual 18.2.1976 Girls College (R+NR) Equipment Fa.21,795 Meerut. 2. GepgrP.phv jfegtt. R^fOO'~p.a. '^.Hone sojence Deptt. ’ . fe .'2. C^.'Cy-p. a. 12. Multanimal Rs.W3,200 Fa. 1 ,85'-^.27 ?or ideating 12.3.1976 Modi College Modinagar. 1 3 , Vdlson College^Rs. 565 500 Rs. 2,06^.08 -do- 13*3* 1976 Bombay. p.t.o. - 3 - .3 : College Scionce Inprovement Programme - University Leadership Pro;ject - ^proval of additional; grant for follow-up activities to the Department of Physics,. Bajasthan University. The Commission on the .recommendation of the expert committee which evaluated the work done by the Department of Physics, Bajasthan Univ-ersity, during the first phase of the U.L.P. agreed to provide to the Rajasthan University further grants amounting to Rs.3.50 lakhs for talking up follow-up activities under COSIP-IILP during the next two years. This was reported to the Commission in its meetiTig held on 2W25th November, 197? under item No.2(a)3'* Professor B.L.Saraf, Head of the Department of Physics, Ife,3asthan University^ has made a request to the Commission for providing transport facilities to enable them to set up a mobile laboratory for taking the new'instr'jments fabricated by the Department of Physics- under ULP to the affiliated colleges of the University. 2Ms request has been,accepted and an additional grant of Rs*-75iOOO/- for the purchase of a Vehicle has been approved, (vide orders dated 2^..3*-1976). - 3^4- - • 2.9s Ncaninations of teachers to visit U.S.A# ur^der the India-U.S.Excliange of Scientists Programme. Uhder the Programme of »India-United States EKchange of Scientists’ which is being co-ordinated by the Council of Scientific and Industrial Research, New Delhi with the U#S. National Science Foundation, the University Grants Commission has been allocated upto ^+00 mandays' for visit by Ibiversity teachers in India to U.S . A . for short periods ranging from two weeks to two months for purposes of collaborative research work etc. According to the terms of the programmes, the sponsoring organisation i.e. the University Grants Comi:iission or the University concerned in India is required to meet the cost of International travel round trip to U.S.A- whereas the cost of living expenses and travel in U.S.A* is to be met by the United States National Science Foundation. T-he pr-ograranie does, not involve any for-^ign e.xchange...... Nominations were invited from the members of the Science Panels for selecting persons to be deputed to U.S.A. under the programme for the year 1976-77* The nominations thus received were considered by the Conven'^rs of the Science Panels who have recommended the names of the following six teachers to visit U.S.A. under India-U.S.Exchange of Scientists Programme. These names have been approved (vide orders dated 12.3-1976) and the same have been forwarded to the C.S.I.R. for further necessary action. 1. Professor C.K.Majumdar Department of Physics University of Calcutta Calcutta. 2. Professor R.D.Tiv/ari Department of Chemistry Allahabad University Allahabad. 3. Professor B*Bhatla Professox'-.of liife Sciejice & Environmental Sciences, Jawaharlal Nehru University New Delhi. pto - 35- - 1+* Dr.T.S.Soundararajan Reader Department of I'latheniatics University of Madurai Madurai, 5* Dr.Nasiruddin Ahmed Department of Geology •^ligarh Muslim University Aligarh. 6. Dr.Aijazuddin Aiimed Associate Professor in the Centre for Study of Eo^dnal Development, Jawaharlal Nehru University New Dellii, p.t*o< ^30: COSIP - Approval of grants for follow-up- activities to colleges The approval of grants to 2k COSIP colleges for undertalcing follow‘-up activities during the next two years have already been reported to the ComTnission at its meeting held on 7th January 1975 (Item No.2a(6). The follow-up proposals from 6 COSIP colleges could not however be accepted. Proposals from the following 2 colleges have since been examined and grants approved for undertal^ing the follow-up activities during the next two years* Name'of'the' ' ...... Affiliated't6 ' ‘ ’ Gi^ahf ' ‘ ‘Dat'e’o'f ‘ College __ Ifriiversitv approved approval Khallikote College Berhampur Rs. 2,00,000 . ,23-12-75 Berharapur Virudhnagar Hindu Nadar Madurai Rs. 2,00,000 29.1,1976 Senthi Kumara Nadar College^ Virudhunagar p.t.o. -:37:- 31: Approval of grants to additional COSIP colleges. The OoKimission at Its meeting held on 10.2,1975 (Item No,19) accepted the recommendation made by the Standing Gommttee for COSIP for inviting proposals from colleges who fulfill the norms laid dov/n by the committee. It was also decided that about 50 colleges could be approved for taking up COSIP. It was. decided by the. Standifis* Sopiattee on GO SIP that only those colleges v/hich have an enrolment of atleast 300 in three years B.Sc. course and. 200 science students in two years B.Sc., course could be considei*ed for taking up the programme. ■ * Accordingly the proposals from about 170 colleges who fulfil the condition have been invited. The proposals from the ^"following colleges have been examined and grants recommended for a^period of 3 years for participating in the college science Improvement Programme, The other proposals are being examined. S.No, Name of the Affiliated' to Grant Date of college. University approved approval- 1 . Govt. College, Vikram P^.2,50,000 ^.3.1976 Ratlam. (including Physics proposals) 2. Yogeshwari Ma ra thwada Rs. 2 , l+0 ,000 -do- Mahavidyalaya, Ambaaogai. 3**'S.S.V.P. Sanstha*s Poona Rs,3,00,000 -do- Science College, Dhulia. k. Pratap College, Poona Rs,2,00,000 -do- Amalner. 5. Rajah Sarfoji Madras Rs, 2,^0,000 -do- Govt. College, Tliaj javur-|7, 6. Almora College, Kumaon Rs. 2,00,000 -do- Alrnora. -:38s- 32s Applicability of the Government of India orders regarding expenditure on Committees, Commissions and Boards of jilnriLilry - Allowances to Members (including Members of Parliament and State Legislatures)'. The Government of India orders contained in ■the' Ministry of Finance (Department of Expenditure) Office Memorandum No. F.19020/2/75-E,IV(B) dated the 17th January, 1976 regarding expenditure on Committees, Commissions and Boards Qiquiry - Allowances to Members (including Members of Parliament and State Legislatures) have been made applicable, in the. University Grants Commission with effect from the 17th January, 1976 (vide orders dated the 31st March, 1976). -i39s 33s Extension of the tenure and filling up the temporary posts for the work relating to the Third National Survey (Higher 3cl’,ication Sector) at the headquarters level. The tenure of the posts of Coordinator(l) and Senior •Statistical-Assistant .(?).‘createcl ,and. filled, for a period of ^ six months with eff--ect;‘,from 21st May<, 1975(^) out-of the sanctioned posts for the Third National Sux*^^ey (Higher : Sducation Sector) as reported to the Commission at its ■; meetings held on the l^th & ,l5th JoD-y, 1975 Item‘No*2(a)-19' and 7th January. 1976 litem No.2(a)-10. has been further extended upto 36th June,,1976 (vide orders dated the 23rd January, 1976 and 6tli March, i976X The Sanctioned posts of C3iief Coordinator (1), another Coordinator (I) Statistical Assistant (2) and LDG/T^ist (2) have also been filled up upto the 30th June, 1976 (vide orders dated the 23rd September, 1975, 23rd January, I976 and 6th March, 1976). Vide orders dated the 23rd January, 1976, a temporary post of Junior Stenographer has also been created in the scale of pay of Rs.33O-10-380-12-500-EB-15-560 upto the 30th June, 1976 for the Survey work. p.t.o, Extension of the tenure of the temporary post of Deputy Secretary in the University Grants Commission. Pending the report of the Staff Inspection Unit, the tenure of the temporary post of Deputy Secretary in the University Grants Gommission which was last extended upto the 31st March, 1976 and reported to the Commission vide Item No.2(a)(28) at its meeting held on the 29th September, 197? has been further extended for a period of six months from the 1st Jipril, 1976 to the 30th September, 1976 (vide orders dated the 19th March, 1976) as the necessity for which it was created still continues. UI\HVBBa:rx GIUNTS G0:4-1I^I0K' : Minutes the msetLng of the Ad'visory GDmiiiittee on Sumner Insii'^-utes in Ehglish Teaching* The ^visory Committee on Summer Institute in English Tfeaching met in the office of the Commission on-8th March, 1976 at 10^30 ^»M* wLth Pi^fessor Ramesh Mo hen in tl:® Chair# The follovang -were present;- 1 o Prof #(Mrs •) K ^ a l Wood Department of English • • - '■ Bombay. . . . ^2 . ■ prof *-C.D* N^asimhaiah : , ‘ . Deptt. of Postgraduate studies in English Mysore University. ' t 3* ' Prof • S«K* Kumar ■ '' "Ijepsjrtment of English bsmania University 4-- vprof* YudhLster Deptt. of English, , South Delhi Ganpus, New Delhi*, 5. Mr. MJyiacmillm^- (by fepe^al invitation) British Council " " ■ ; . ?few Delhi# Professor 'A Bose, could not attend* Item No.1 * ,oon:^'der the piogranme of Sunmer Institutes on English Tfe-.ching dining 19*^7 * ' ? / The Committee had a gener^ discussion about the organi25ation of Summer Ihs^tutes in English. The Committee reaffinnea that,' ■: in order to m^ike'tfie programme m,ore purposeful' and effecstive, a preparatory course should, be introduced for prospective participa tion in the» 1977 programme of Summer Institutes. _ ■ ' ' ’ The Committee was-; of tte view that, to start with, the preparatory course for be centralised and tfe Cli^L entrusted with the le^onsibility. of conauo-tiiof;; this prepai'atory . course on an e x p e timentai.basis in 1977, involving the UGC Ceil in thiF programme* The CIEFL will.prepare the lessons for thpse courses . The preparation of lessons will have to be completed by the end of Jiily/W^ist 1976. This preparatotry course will be p.t»o — .2;- fidriiristffi-red bj’' the jDLrectors o f the Summer Institutes fo r the participants intending to join their rpppectlve Sao'^^er Institutes* The Dii^otors vdll be responsible for the despatch of lessons r)r^^'zr.rsd by the GiSFl'tD the participants and for their subsecment evaluation before the next lesson is sent, -under the fenerrl guidance of the CIEFL* The UGC vail sfugnent, as necessary, the facilities available at the CIEFL for fulfilling the responsibilities The Cominittee felt that the success of the Summer Institutes in English would depend lar^ly on the motivation of the Directors and their colleagues, and on the particular Centre having at least the basic minimum expertise and physical facilities for organising such a course for the benefit of the teachers from affiliated colleges . The Cnmnlttee agreed recommend the following C^tres for the organisation of Summer Insiitute in English during 1977: Centre Bsglon to be covered* 1. MS Univ • of Bait>da, OR Qujarat " Qijarat Uni-uersity. 2. ^ Myso're’ Or Bangalore • • • • Karnataka, .p^t qf iSndhra University. Pradesh*’ •* ' 3* Pan jab University,. Punjab, Haryana, If*, J &K, Chandigarh Or Guru Nanak ,, aid Delhi • Dev University, ^litsai;* 4* Ran chi 0 r P atn a.: Uniye rsi ty, Bihar, part of e^ster UP eind part of Oiissa* 5» I^'asthan Or Jodhpur Rajasthan, part of UP« Unlyersi^* 6. ■ CIEFL, Shillong. Assam,.West Bengal, part of Orissa, Manipur,Tripura,. ffe ghal^ya, 250 ram, Nagaland > 7* Bhopal Or Jebalpur Madhya Pradesh. University* S. Poona Or Shivaji University^ Maharashtra, Goa, Daman & Diu • 9 . Madras Or Madurai Uni'versity* , Tamil Nadu, Pondicherry* 10» Calicut Or Kerala University* Kerala, Part of j&idhra Pradesh. - ; 3 ; - Ihe Centres mentioned atove may be requested to sutanit foimal proposals for the org^iisation pf Summer Institutes in Enf^is^v Ifeaching in 1977 as per UQC noims intimating the names -of the Directors concemecl. , : ■ : The CIEFL, I^rderab'ad., and the British Cbxmcil Division of the,-British High Comniissiqn iwill continue to p3novide the services of specialists aS may, be' reqiiii^d, jthe ot*ganisation of the 1977 S-ummer Institutes • ^ 'f Item Nq .^-2; . To identify two Centres for the organisation of Seminars in English LLtei:ature during 1977» The CcMiimittee discussed the organisation of seminars in EhgUsh literature during 1977* It was agreed that two seminars may be organised at the ifolloving Centres s- 1 « For the Southern iteglon ; Uie Universily of Madras . .OR the University-'of Bangalore • The seminar at the Southern G^tre may be held for about 10 days between S- 1 2 January 1977* 2c Fbr the Northern EegLon: Rajasthan University, Jaipur OR Punjab University, Chandigarh. The soninar may be held fiom 15 to 24 January 1977• The Committee decided that the thone o f the two seminars may be 20th Centuiy literature* The Committee considered the list of UK specialists submitted by the British Cotmcil Ed.vision, of the British Commission in India and .decided that the. British Coimcil Division be requested to piX)vide the services of the \JK specialists mentiored below in order of preference, who would act as leaders of the team for the seminars in 1 9 7 7 * 1 * Prof • Frank Kermode (Cambridge) 2* Prof • John Holloway (Cambridge) 3* Prof • Bernard Bergon2d ( Warwick) 4-* Prof* E«^«Foakes (Kent) The Choice of the other manbers of the tean fiom UK may be lest to the leader^* The ComTnittee felt that it would be appropriate if for e^ch centre tvrc> Indian scholars are also nominated to co iduct the aeninar along vath the UK specialists . Ihe selection of the Indian specialists may be made with the help of a ComTnittee Consisting of Professor Ramesh Mohan, Professor S#K. S-umar and Professor C*D* Narasimhaiah» ' The Universities mentioned above may be requested to organise the seminar as per scbsdule. Item No«3; 'Ib consider a letter received fiom the Itegistrax^ University of Poona regarding invitation to teachers of affiliated colleges not located ina particular zone where a seminar is held on Biglish literature* ■ The Committee noted that the difficulty, in case of teachers fit>m Poona Univerisi-ty arpse because Poona ‘University was included in the area covered the Seminar at the northern coitre whi'ch’ was' held at" Delhi • and • thi s eentpe -admitted i^afiher§ g n ^ fiom Delhi • The ceitre at Osmania did not consider the teachers ' frcm Poona University on. the ground that they were not included in their area* y The Committee was of the view that although these seminars are held at two centres, one ^in the n o H h and the other in the south, thpy are held on an all. India basis, and the centres may, in special circumstances, subject to availability of places, also Consider the cases of teachers who m a y ,not belong to the area Covered by a particular centre, but who may desire to participate in the s,eminar at that centre • There sho“uld also be some coordi nation between the two centres in the selection of participants for "te seminar* Sd/^ 'toiesh lyfohan Chainnan*^ C0NFID5IJTIia[« UNIVSRSITY GMNTS COMMISSION Moeting: Dated : 29th April, 1976, Item No.2 (b) To rQceive the items , of informations ^ (1) To recGive a statemGnt showing the availability/ utilisation of foreign excha.nge for the period ending 31•3.1976. ...... The •Gonimission at its meeting held,on 10.2*75 desired .... (item 4) that a six monthly statement be placed before the Commissicn with regard to the availability/utilisation of foreign exchange. During the period 0ctobery75 March 76 the applications received from the various -universities/institutions were recommended for the release of necessaiy foreign exchange. In addition, import licences requiring enhancement of iho c.i.f* value, due to rise in prices etc., were also recanmended to the Gov'ernment of India. Accordin^y the requirements of universities and colleges to the extent of Rs.125990-00 from Rupee area countries & Rs. 1,10,04,631-00* fron General Currency area (includ.ing credits) could be met during the period 0ctober*75 - March^76. Unesco coupons worth I 46,^04.97 (Rs.3>S0,905) were also made available to the universities and colleges during the last six months to enable them to meet their urgent import requirements. *Free Foreign Exchange : Rs,37,^6,968.00 Foreign Credit Rs.72,17,663*00 *SLK* COimPMMTI/iL UNIViilRSITY GRAM'S COMMISSJON Meeting: Da,ted: 29th April, . 1976, Item No,2(C) : To receive the, stateraont of proposals which couLd not be accepted by the Ccsnmissicn The foilovdng proposals of the colleges ha.ve net been approved for financial assistance \mder Rs, 5 lakh gchemes during the Fifth Jive Year Plan period due to the non*-fulfilnient of the eligibility conditions indicated below s- . - - - ___ - S,No, I Name of the } f*roject [Sstimated cost JDate of J Ifeascn, Guru Nanak University . . , f, G,NJChalsa Book & equipt, • Rs,6^Sg,779/- 10.2,76 Condition of . College for Art ELock, ’ ' . ,• ^ minimum ' Women, Model Staff qrs. , '"■enris^Lment & town Ludhiana, Principal*s staff St-ren^ ♦ ; • residence, NESC • hot fulfilled, Li]D, block, Addl^ room for staff commoh - room, Kurukshetra Uni,versitv> " 2. S.D. Ifeliila Students ' Rs.7,63,535/- 8.1.76 ^'Jda-' , Maha vidyalaya. Hostel ' ! Ifejisi, 3, Maharana Const, of Lib,- Rs, 2,12,156/« 8,1,76 -do- Prs-tap College curwreading ■ for Wcmen, Mandi rooBt* Dabwali, AdarJSh Mah*'a} • Women*s Rs,9>00,004/- 1.1.76 -do- vidy^laj^ , Host d , Bhiwani, 5, Maharo.ja ii^rasen Lib, building Rs,3,95^695 8*1.7^ Condition of Mahavidyalay^, class room & minimum staff* Jagadhari, Lib books not fulfilledr' p.t ,0, 6, SJD. Kanya Class rooms Es.1,50,5/^/- 10,1.76 Condition of Mahavidy^aya , & lecture .minimum number Mansa* theatre & of ' students purchase of books & staff not & journals. fulfilled. 7 . S.D. College, Const ructi on Rs , 4, 4^, S63/50 .2 ,2 ,76 ' Condition of Palwal. of Idb, HLdg,, & minimum enrolment staff quarters. not fulfilled. Meerut University.* 8, Jain Girls Wanen*s hostel Rs. 4^27,130/- 19*1*76 Coriditibn of Degree Principal * s minimum staff not College, residence, ' fulfilled. Mazaffamagar, purchase- of books & construction of class roiam. , » * 9 , A ♦K.P .Degree Principalis Rs, 7,4^,000/- 23,2,76 Condition of College, residence^ staff minimum Khurja^ • • qiiarters,. e^cbpnffipn...... ; . . , qnro;]^e;it. programme & student hostel DMivijjfaTr rauMTs noMMi.q.^jTOH Meeting; , ’ i:.., 29«i 4^ril,1976 : TiriQ : 10,00 ^ „ Place : U*G.C/office, ,C.V^ - . -..... Iton No,3: To ^pit)ve the ^aten^t of gi^t^ released after the last neeting of the Cbrmission held on 23id M^iTch, 1976/-- B^Noi Nape of the University Puipose Noe of Alount pfitld InstaXnents 4 ■ AGRlWIVERSITY Prrrchase of Bboki end 1^00,00i JouiTiajLs dfctring; J^^plsii Construction of ^i^dy Je^chers Hosteii^' , 1, 50,000 Indo-IJSSR Cultural Qcdigrige Pro gTapne - 4 >p.ointne)it of Hissiafi Isn 01 age teachers purchase of boqks a^d joum ^s during 5th plgji period... 1 , 0 0 . ^ r Utilisation of 3 e rv ic ^ of Qutetanting Retired t^^chers Br#, Bila3 Shajna 7,250 Purchase qf books & Joum^s during 5th pla^^ peiiod. -v 46,000 L - .’J • i A F H L I ^ E D CX3LLEGSS •.'! -•"■jcv.-; R.B.I,ifegree <»llege Orgpts tova2:x35 the;loan of Dayalba^ Agra. Ipocfes tQ students > S^tin^ Uprof |bC3k-5^S, .tr, 1st 5,625 Jigra college, ilgra CbHeg©^;Hin'^ties did Soci,fii Sci0ic'^,. IfeV^cpn^t P ro graPn e 5,000 Swspi Shukdev^gfida College^, Sahsmjhsflipur %>ansion of Scioince e . St* JohapJcs ooiaege, 'Irpaot of MsP on MountgiLn Bessys^ 12,000 Ba3U ShdvTiath Agrawsi ‘ college, Mathura Stud^ts Aid Fund 3,750 Narain ooH^ge, . . . ’ Shikohab'ad- ' ' -do- 3,750 Kishori Bopgm'Oollfiga, ’ Mathura ■ ■ ‘ -(iai* ... . 4,250 D. E.I# ^ eerin g college, Daya3-ba#i -*do- ‘ ' 4,127 Shrf. BijLj B^aXi Degree College, Kosi-JCa^ ..... • . '^50 2. JjLLOm mS L M UNIVEBIJX. ^ard of Schol^tdp for ...... Kn*‘^a3in Mukiitar ‘ • ’1, ^ Scholarship to post^adviate . .. . dLplona course in Gbrputer Science - 1975-76 award . 30,000 Bes ea^ch f eLlowship p ayn e*it of conting^t grgrit*,^ . . 1,500 -do- s 750 . . , 6,393.55 ^ >-dD- 4,090,32 —do— - , { 6,000 OrgsJiisation of Regi-ongp. Wbikshop" in Bcononics ; 18,000 Utilisation of Service of Outstgjiding Betired Teachers 11,580#65 Develcpnent of ;Area, SbLic3ies Progrgpne / 30,000 Cbnstruction of building for the dq^tt. of Business Mninistration - fVimitiire 1st, .,, * .10,006^-< Gr^t-in-aid for increase in intgjce 9f tjie Jh^neeilng. college 19th‘- 5,000 Recjiir^^ pf .the tln^ye rsity r i : > aiisirig out of the,.e 3 ...... ■,...... 4 ...... 5,,.. jrStSst^ce"for -mo'r^earx£...... project Qfititled * A study . . \ of MicrofossLls fron the shQiLC; iiegions of > |3oa Kerala-«• Dr i VI: i^uth Ea3t igia .P .. N^atplogr (burse- 5,OCX) Centre of ^iidvianced Study in t o ^ i^ea3e, of c gr^fit for e c ^ p n ^ t it- j PutMcation diirlng Vpl^ai. 20,000 Un^j^^ed^grsfit for ...... 9 , ^ 6 Cbnsiruction’of, a Non^r^ident students, centre at Wbn^*scollege 25,000 .'Jinancial aisdstance teachers in the univergiti es ajnd - colleges fo‘r.;undert^ng resQai’cii or learned ,,wolk in H u n ^ t i ^ ' inoluciLn g Scsi oices Ist 1, 200 Recurring gr^t for. tfee C^tre of Adv^ced S-tidy jji history ’ 3,00,000 Con at lu ctiqn .of Lib ra^_ Iwil dg* iit the VfoniU ci>ll.ege ' / 50,000 Constiuction of 100 Wbn^’.s Students Hostel 1,00,000 Visit of Ur*. Mohd. Zaf a^^ - Lectuj?^ in Physics to U^Ki* m d e r the Piograpn$ .pf rBjfccbange of Hsits ^byJfomiger.^j(^ .betweeiji^ India sJid , 'L, 8,724 Riding of 5th Indian, Cbliecjiun .on;^EcIDpaLepn•to3. o ^ ' ^ d , ' Stratigr^hy.fron l6th to lSth February, ;t976, , , . - 2,000 Construction of Electric^ H i ^ e e r i n g 5Lock for Z,H, aigLheering College lOth . 60^OOO -i" Part-time degree course in aig^eeiing for diplona holders 57, 232 -75 Basic grgjit for the purchase of library books sjid j o u m ^ s during 51h pl^n for the deveLopnent of ,Bigg* & Technolo gy Ilnd 15,000 I&velcpndit of New Teaching Methods, nateiial and iids ..v .. . ..v; . . . •• for Physics Education* 50,000 Jr« Research Fellowship.in, Sc» 9oo Cons taction of Rp ad, ., i -. • iXth 75,000 Totals ’ 9, ^ , 204.20 : 4 s 3. ^ jHabjp diversity \^Assistg^CQ for the.Research Project dititled ^Kinetics gjad Mechariisn of Ox^da'^on of Sugars ty sone less. FanLliaT Oxidants* of Dr* S*P. Mishra, D^tt, of Chemistry* 10,000 Purchase of ec^pn^t for scii^ee fadliti^ during 5th Five yea^.pl^ 2,00,000 Ba;3ic grefit fpr the purchase of Library tooks &,Jouitia^Ls during th@ V plan peiiod 3^d 10,000 Utilisation of services of Outstanding fetired teachers 11,000 -do- 5,050 -do- ' ' 3,293-09 Students; ^ d . Rmd.4 9 7 ^ 24,06g Cbnstiwctign. pf ivb; ^ wells with. ‘ ov erhe ad -t a^^c Host^s 35,000 Const ruction. of,. Qverhead t ank & ' tubewell in the Deptt. of Qienistiy* 65,000 ConsiiUction of ^ to the ^ N *s Jha ft>ys Ifcstel) 4,000 M l India ,^arice level firmer Ini^itute.in ^tLc^bwaves for college teachers' during 1974 ' sanction*of grant 3id 2,779-20 Research Pbllowship 1 , ^ 4 ^ 5 .lEFIUArED OOELEaBS .^Hahabad Ifegree ooHege, ALlaJiabad Setting of B:>ok-Bgjik Final 5,625 Total 3,77,419*7;^ UNIVERSITY Grgjit-in-aid for the purchase of Equipndit for Hund:iities/ ScLoice D^artndits during 5th pl ^ period P#G*C^tre 1 st 2,66,000 Construction of C^naPiun 4th 10,000 t 5 : iNlHM UNEVERSETY mMTn. IjitiDducfbion of Correspondence Courses*,; -A: ' 1,25,000 UnaSsimed gr^t for the yea^ 1975-76 ^ ■ 1st 25,000 Utilisation of Services of* OutstaJiding Reitred teachers 2,000 Purchase of ecfdpnent 3,00,000 Parent of Unassigied grgfit for the year 1974-75* 9,000 Jlnancial assistance to teachers in the universities ai^d colleges for undertaking research.of learned woiic in Hun^ities and Social Sci^ces/Sci^cGS. 1st . 1,250 ^sistsfi-c® for "the resesO'ch project entitled^ (^fccg^etic Mgpping of Hitsnt Plaenotypes ejid Gytochffdstry of B - Ghaxjnosones in P ^misetun 14>000 Purchase of Books grid Journals for Hinsfiities/SdL^ce dq)tts, 1st 1,33,000 Wii’W.ng. of University le^^^ book s/nono gr^hs » 2,000 of Jr^ FaRowship' t o' ” P.G, stud^ts adnitted into M,B, 2,00,000 Sii'ting of UttLversity le v i books/ Monogrgphs* _ 3,666 Progrspne of %)eci^ 4^3 si stance to Seleipted Itepartnerrts» D^tt, of Geology 65,000 earch^H^iilowship 1,193-55 —dD** '•' ' ■* •1,500 •"do* " 1,500 -do^ - *• 2,467.74 »• 2,596.77 —do— 3,525.81 —do— ** • 3,366.29 -<3Pr 6,000 —do— •' . * -4,800 Setting of BDok^-Bgjik 1st 11,250 SVHC Degree college,^ :Sfc»d®f4ts Ai'd Jbnd 816 ^Nldedavole ‘ Govt, college for Vfonen, (imtur ^-dO-' 1,000 J 6 : rhaJma J^parao Oollesg© Stud^ts Fund 732 Muzsid SVilM colLege,Narays3ia -do- 6l6 SlCN college, Naga^^pur -do- 1,44.7 SW BSJB Mha Hance • coll e^ , P eddspuran.. -do- .1,0.21. S(XEM oo3ie^, Tsmku ^io- 1,000 Govt. ooile^^Tofc'bali^ ‘ .. JKC college, dm tor -do^ 3,260 VBS & XEU College, Chat Pal a -do— 4&idJira Jateeya Kalasala, Machllip atnan ■ -do- 1,75D AS @Dvt, college for « Wbn^, KgJd.ngLda M3b»» 1,728 S,B. & N College^ Qratit for purchase of Library ‘ Nara^ar^oet ^ Books £jid Jouinals ^ d Lab, Ecjoipndit Vth plan p eiiod Ii4>rov^ent of Under gradua'te educational facili'ties. >45,000. ■ iWL .college, jSnak^ siLli Finsjiciel a3 sist^ce to teachers in the universities and colleges for u n d e r t ^ n g research or learned vtork in : Huna?iities including Social - Science 1 st 1,5D0 iLM, AJLi. College, •^s^apsiXli ^'do- I3t 500 TotgpLt 1^56,674.36 5, U^VBRSITY Besearch fellowslip ’ ^ 4^800 C^tre of adV£?iced study * *• in Maiine Biology _ / 5,000 Assistance for the research project ^titled *Studi^ on the Marine Bilagonistic Str^tonycetes of Dr. J, Chandemohaji, Centre of Advanced Study in Marine BLologjr* ^ _ 15,000 Constriction of studaits Ifcst^ 6th 30,000 . iissistafice for research wo r ^ , _ 4,800 Con^. ofP. Gk BSiock 6fch 30,000 Purchase of Ecjjiipnent for J P.Q, Course. ^Fi^al 5,000 T otal: 94600 6 , A J. SINCH UNIVERSITY AFmiATSD CQLLEGBS Gcfvti Girls CoiLLege, Bokk grant for 1970-71 2nd 1, 124. SI t- Rewai Moiilal Nehru Law ^ ccQJLege, Chhataipur Students Aid JVnid 13S M^araja college, Construction of Teacheirs ^s ifljhatarpur Host^ 50,000 Total: 51, ^ 2 . ^ AVADH UNIVERSITY ‘ Ba^rang Mahavidyalaya, Grant towards-the loan of books Kunda' Pratapgaitt to students-isetting up’of Bo6k-Bank 1st 5,625 S. BANGALORE UNIVERSirY (Bbtal 5,625 UtlHsation' of services of Outstandijig;.;^tired Teachecs A,556./^ Award of Juneior HsjQcwship to th(3 students: oft post-^aduate C'Ourses in'Bhi^e6ring and Technology- 1,00,000 Resefi^h-Fellowships 4,^00 Assistance the research project entitled. fStabilitjr of conducting and nQn-TC,<^di;ctin| flews ii .waves in conducting' fluid - inbopapressible and ccmpre&siBle. iii.FLcw problems including lubHcation problems **, 9,600 Writing of Universi-t^r leve books/ monographs^. , ’ • 924*43 Organisat^-on, of Summer Institute in Higli^ for college Teachers 30,000 M,E.S,Teachers CcCLlege, Stlldents^ Aid R m d . 167 Malieswara S.Nijallngappa coIjJLege, College Science Inprovement Bangalore. Pi^graimne, 3rd 3 3 .0 0 0 Achaiya Pathas^a college.; of Arts Ccjmmerce, Science,' Bang^ore Construction'of tiibraiy Building linal 2 9 ,5 7 Christ College, Hdsur Development Sch^es under 5th plan peirf-od -purchase of lab. equipment ist 25.000 Viswaswarapura college of Arbs,Sc, and Cdnin, K.K. Road, Efengalore Bstablis&ient of Book-Bank Knal 2,750 A,Veeri3ra Vandayar Memorlai Sri Pushpan Dev^qpanqrit of Postgraduate college, Poondi studies in '^ience sfubj^ts duiing 4th plan period. Jinal 6,000 T otal; 2, 16, 827.4.5 a : 9 . BANARAS HINDU UNIVERSITY Research Fellowship in Sciences 3,219.-35 'do‘ 4^5^0-64 :a o Z 600 4, ^0 1,500*; •»d.o~ 1,499-97 1.500 1,500‘ 1,494-94 ... 1.500 2,000" i,«ec&5 2,141-1^ ^ c C 2,1 4 1 ^ 4 -do- 2, 241-94 Award of Scholarship for P.G^ studies to the students belonging to Hill Areas of North Eastern Region & Ladakfi* 2,000 -do- 2,000 Assistance for the research project entitled* Stiiictural Tebpogmphy df the K-boscrnes and their sub Ifeits’ of Prof, 0.P* Burma, Head pf the Deptt* of Biochemistly. 2,500 Programme of Special assistance Programme to Selected Deparbnents Department of^Mettalurgy* 70,000 Assistance for the Research Project entitled ^Stiadies on the causes aAd Prevention of againg of mammaliari terrus’ Prof, M,S^ Kanungo. 2,400 Improvement of Swimming' Pool, Sporfc facilities etc, under Students Amenities. Programme, 15,000 Writing of University level books / Monographs, 2,000 Construction of twenty two Ministrial staff quarter during. 4"^^ plan period 4'^^ a,6oe,3o Construction of 10 quarters for Glass TV staff during 4th plan period, 4‘tii 11, 056.51 Construction of 4 staff quarters for Sijpdt./Asstt.Supdt, and one quarter for P,A, to Vice-Chancellor Pinal 77, 603-19 National Scholarships - Centre of , , , Advanced Stu(^ in IhilosopliQr Utilisation of Services of Outstanding ^ * Retired Teachers, . - . T' 1,250 Construction of college bi:^ding - . -' for Music and Pine -^irts^.Deptt, . r Plhal . 1 ,,826.32 ' p,t , o. 9 J HBTOU UNIVERSITY CONTD.. Writing of University lerveO. books/ monographs^ 690-93 Payment of‘Recurring grant for staff - Setting up of an Ihdustrial Complex. 4^224.^3 Additions & alterations of the .Poultiy shed* . ; 20, COO Assistance for the ri^seaiph, project •entitled ^ Chanical and Phamacdlogical evaluation of Psychoac^tive ^substances occuring in 2h(Han ^dical^ Dr. S, Ghosal,'' „.6.000 Gentle of Advanced Study in Philosophy ii^^OOO financial ieaihifearBoe to teachers for undertaking research; ' .o ‘1^250 Total: 10, BERFLIMPUR UNIVERSITY Assistance for the research project entitled *A study of boundaiy valueprobl^s for functional differential equations* of Dr.Na^airi. Parhi, Deptt. of Mathonatics, 2,400* National Associateshii> Scheme ■ 18S-50 'Setting up of a Research in Muriono Science.,. 1st 10,000 Iftias signed g r ^ t during. 5th plan 2nd 10,500 Nation^ As'sQciate^hip scheme Jlnal 476 Jinahciai Assistance/for Res.earch work or ieamed in Hiin,a^ties, including Social Sciences/Sciences 1st 600 Visit of Dr, B.K; Patnadk, Reader in Zoold^ to U.K. i ^ e r the ‘Prog, of exchai^e' of : visits by Yorunger , Scientists between :|ndia, a ^ ]?#K. 10,737 Assistance for the research project entitled *Haimonic Analysis’ and Sane aspects of sinranability in the Sequence and flintion spaces* Establishment of Students-aid fund 571 AFFILIiiTEDCOLLEGES S.K.C.G. College, Pai^lidionundi Establishment of Book-Bank, 2nd 3,250 D.A.V.College,' Koraput •vdO"* Jlnal 1,500 Khallikote college, Beihampur Students Aid JVmd J,.2g2. Total: 45,011,50 10: 11.BHAGALPUR UNIVEBSITY. Si^porb for advanced research in the HumairLties and Social Sciences III 15^000 Assistance for the Besearch Project entitled *Jfedies on the Morphology and Physiology of the Respiratory organs of Canmercially Important Fishes of India ...... Relation to Habitat’ of Prof, J.S^Datta 12,000 Univiersity Grants Comnission ilssi^tance fort'toe research project entitled * Physiological and Biochemical Stijdiea on seed MicrojElora', 3,600 College Science. Iii5>royemm Programme ^th 50,000 AFFILIflTED COLLEGES S.K, Mahila college, Construction of Nm-j-Resident Begunaral Students Centre# H n a l 5,000 Marwari College, Supoort for advanced research Hiagalpur. in the Hmanities - arxi - Social Sciences, : . 2nd 4,000 Deodar College, Deoghai* 1 st • 5/500 Total: 9^100 12. BHOPilL UNIVERSITY' Hnancial assistance to teachers for -undertaking research or learned work in Humanities including Social Sciences/Sbiences 1st 2,500 Establishment of Printing Press 50,000 Publication of Research works including Doctoral Theses during IV Plan period, 2,000 Annual S>es s i on of. the National Science ikjaderny at Bhopal 5,000 Junior Research Fellowship in Sc, 1st 8,000 Students Aid Rjnd 1,588 AFFILIATED COLLEGES Maiilana A^ad CoOLlege of Technology, Hioplal Students 5\md grant for 1975-76 1,037 Utilisation of Seivices of Outstanding Retired Teachers 1,000 T otal: 71,125 til: 13* BIHftJl UNIVERSITY AFmi/iTED CQLLECTIS Gqpei^war Colleg^ financial assistance to teache;^ _ ^ Hathua. • in the universities and':e6Heges * for undertaking research or learned work in Humanities including Social Sciences/sciences, 5st ■1,750 L»S.College,Muazarpur -do- 1,500 JLN Memorail CoLllege,CQnstructicn of Library HLdg. , 3rd 12,000 ^oranahan. - Total; 1v^250 iJ;.. UNIVERSITY OF BCMMY !Qie Third International Conferenpe oh Gulture coHections aiid the iWgianal Training Course in Culture Collections, 30, 000* Research Fellowship in Humanities a,45i-^i , • ' '' .3,096-55 Post-.graduate Course in Chemical .Shgineeraiig‘& Chemical Technology 16,56V50 •MdOaa 45.000 CoOLlege ScienG.e: Improvement Prog, 1st 12,300' Senior Research Fdlowship 5,403-25 Students M d P\md 5,000* Publication of Research work 28,29S^5S Programme of British Assistance to Centres of Advanced Study 5,513730 Publication of Research Work including Doct«5r^ Theses, 45j^367-^ 15th Itefresher course in Ifeclear " . Physics ^ Solid State l^h^sicS 29-,000 Centre of* Mvanced Study In Applied Chemistiy* 15.000 Efetablislient of Students 4id Plind, 2o ;^6o o P.G, Course in Chemical Sigg, ; . i:.V 48^iidoo Hnancial assistance to teachers . • in the universities and colleges for undertaking'research or learned work in Hananities including Social Sciences/Science, • • 1st 750 AFFILL.TED COLLEQES H.N, College of Ccmme- rce ScEconcmics Churchgate* Boaaly Students Aid % i d 2,250 Khalsa -c ollege,Matunga -do- 2,750 si 2s B C M M Y UNIVEBSITY CONTD. Affiliated colleges contd. Central college of. Arts and Science for Wcxnen, Nuv^. Students Aid Fund B6B Maharashi Dayanand College of Arts and Science, Parel* Establishment of Book-Bank Final 4.152 K, J.Scmya college of Science, Bombay •«do™* 1st 5^000 Sophia, college, Bombay College Humanities and Social f Sciences Development Programme 2nd 10,000 Institute of Sc., Assistance for the research Bombay project entitled *Studies of the Neuroendocrine-caritrol of Moulting and reproduction in- Lobsters’ by Dr, D,Rangnekar 5>000 S.Xi.H’iJ college of ^ S A V . utilisation of Services of Brabay^ ° ■ ■ Outstanding Retired teachers-, ■ •5iOOO- Ifeharashtra college of . arts and science, Bombay : -do- t ' ■ ■■ ■ '■ .,■■■ 2,0/S-y^ Seth G.S, Medical college, . . , ' " . Pajbep,, Bombay : 6, 000 Sophia college,'Bombay College Humanities afid)Social. ^ Sciences development Prpgramirfe' 3rd 6,000 VSJs^on coOLlege, Bombay 20,000 D*G, Hiparal college, Basic, grant for the dwelopmerrb Senapati Hiapat Mai^g, 3jf P,G, studies in Humanities and Bombay, Social Sciences - Purchase of Lib, Books and journals scientific equipment for p.g, departments 1 st 30,000 Himmiranjan Jhunjhunawala Arts and Science college, ^latkopar. 1st 45.000 St, Xavier’s college, Scmbay .^o- 1st 60.000 -do-f ^ o - Est' 45,000 R,K, Talreja College of Arts, Science and Commerce, Ulhasnagar •■dOM 1st 15,000 Totals 5,81,814*00 S 13 t5/.U BURDWAN UNIVEHSCTY liiassigned grant 5.000 Grant-in-aid towards the dervelopment of He^tfi Centre 1st 10,000 Grant-in-iid ti)iirards indoor games/ booksets in hostels 1 st 25,000 Grant-in-aid towards the , purchase of fumiiure, ' Hnal 5.000 Grant-dn--aid Use of out^tation res earch-facilities * 1st 25,000 Grant-ih-aid Bevelopmeht of MuseiJm and krt Gallaiy 1st 15,000 Grant-in-aid for the purchase of Scientific equipmait. 3,00,000 LIATED COLLEGES Kalna college, Kalna Students Aid Fund 3.750 Bankura Christan college, Banlcura -do- 2,4-31 -Bankura Sammilanl college, Barikura - Bankura Christian coOLlege, Bankura. -do- Ist 11^000 > * - Total: 427,097 14 * *15^ University of Galli.cut Construction of Language block 1st 2.00.Lakhs 1st stage diiring Vth Plan Period. Qrai)i^d^-aid for the p-urchase of 1st 3^29,000/- equipment for Science faculty Vth Plan period. ;• ~do- 2,41, 00(/- Construotion of Kadiatdan Research x,.. ■ 20, OOQ/- lab.*, for the Physics departnontf i .. Construction of Library Bifilding 25,000/- Grant in aid for the "development 45^00Q/- of Tea'cher BducatiDn- Payment of Grant, of Staff Salary* ' £ Assistance, tewards the *study Centre. . . . OOO/- Senior Re search-Fellow ship in ' .,;,y 6^774*'l9 Science psyment of fellowship, ‘ ' - AFFILIATED COLLBSE. Financial as si^tanc e to te achersI s t 1, 600/- ■ an -universities ’ajrid cc511eges for ...... Pa;shaS i Raja 3 •undertaking research or learned woi*k College^ Mattan^jiir in Humanities including Social Sciences/Sciencepaynent of 1st instalnent of grant.‘ »»dO" 1st 1,o o c /- Sl^oran^mr Siddheswari College, P ,0. odhya (Hawrah) Gosrernn^t College Purchase of Library Books. Final ^.95 MadspaHy-Kerala Stato Christ College, Basic grant for "^e purchase of 1st <^000.00 Irinj alaknds (Kerala) equipment during -the fifth Five Year Plan Period. Farook College, - • Construction of C^^mnasium vth 5,000.00 Fajrroft ColLege P.0, Cali«ut (Kerala). Goverment College Utilisation of services of 3,293.10 Kasargod (Kerala) outxtanding retired Teachers payment of grant in respect of Farook College,, Farook^ Sri K .S .V .Shenc^ Calicut (Kerala) -^..1 Grant for‘purchase of books and 67, 500 .00 ] equipment-Vth Plan period Iti^rovanent of undergraduate Educational i facilities. Sirsyed College, -do- 30, 000 »00 Taliparamba Kerala Contd.... .27/- 5 15 : 1 iffUj^ted College Gontd« M ^ J5 .CoHl^^ Book Bank Release of 2nd & 2, 500.00 Manjeri^- Kerala final InstaZbnent, Mercy College, Grants Towards -the loan of books 2, 500*00 Palghat- Kerala to Students- Release of final instalment. St* Ma:i^*s College, Grant towards the loan of books S,.000.00 Sultan* s Battery, to students- Setting up of Book Kerala^ Banks. Niimalgiri College^ Students Aid .Fund in the Colleges- 975.00 Nirma3^iri^ -Kerala * Grant' for" 1975-76...... M«£J3JSaapak College -do- 1,000.00 MiaDip£3^" KersiLa Farook College, -do- 1.223.00 FaT9_ol^ Calicut . ' N «S *3 • College Manjeri- Kerala -do* e79iOO St* Joseph*s College, -d o- 970.00 Devagird^ Calicut Prorvldence Womens O o H % e , -do- 1.086.00 Calicut, Kerala. ^ Quruvayur^pan College, -do 1,154.00 Kozhikoda- Kerala Total 10,08^324*24. CALCUTTA miVElglTr Organisation of Workshop in 20,000,00 Economics. Grant- in-aid for the Implementation 8, 000,00 of N J5\S . * in'Univer sitiesri975-76 -do- 1974^75: 4 000.00 University Grants Coimniss ion 1 /10^ 000.CD d&ssistance for -the research proq. entitled High Field Surface Carrier Mobility in Semiconductdons” . Basic grant for-the purdiase of U n d 1,25, 000JDO equipment during the 5th Plan period for development of Engineering • . ■ • §nive^ity^*ants Commission 3^900.00 Assistance for ihe research proj ect entitled ’’Valuations-in universal Algbra" by Dr. S *P .Bandyo padhyay. Reader. Deptt. of Pure Mathoma.tics. • • p.t.o ■ t 16 : UGC Assistance for the researcjh proj • 700*00 entitled “Studies on the iiphids of Nagaland and Manipur with special .. reference to Biology and Control of some of the Economical import ant ... iphid %)ecies’*. ,. UGO Assistance for the reaearch proj ' 25,000.00 entitled "Molecular-biologysBi^hysical Aspects ” of Dr. R*KJ^oddar, Deptt» of Physics, - * " Hoidirig of 2nd Annual Conference from 2,000.00 10-12th i^riL, 1976 at Calcutta. ' • . , •, Holding of Seminar(i) Code of Professional - Ethics for college and University Teaxhei^ , (ii) Edaication for the needs of India . ■ to be hold on the occasion of the Golden Jubleos Conference. " . ' Writing of tmiversity level books/monogr^5)hs. 2, 600• 00 Basic grant for the purchase of. l i b r . ^ . . . o. nn nn books & Journals d'uring the Vth Plan r \ period* ’ Organisation of A H India Summer Institute . 30*.000*00 Short t e m course in Electronics for Post Graduate colleges 1976. Utilisation of Services of outstanding 1,OOG*00’ retired teachers- payment of grant in respect of Dr. R2M.Datta* -do- Prof. Ankul Chandra Banerjeie 3^293*10 Financial Assistance to teachers in 1st 1,200*00 the universities and colleges for undertaking research or learned work in Humanities including Social sciences - payment of first instalment of grant. -do-- 1st 2,500i00 -do^ 1 st 1 ,506^00 -do- 1st 450.00 Junior ftesearch Fellowships in , 7-^ <4^ Sgiences pajhnent of contingency grant -do^ - - 1,500,Op -do-^ to Shri B JC .Chaudhary 1,l94;»9^ -do:: 4,129*03 -do- 3,277^42 -do^ 1 ,900*00 -do^ 6,6oo;oo -do- 4, SOO^OO p.t.o. • 1 7 - iFKELlATED COLLEGE : GALCUTTA DNiraSITT Tamralipta Maha- Financial, ils^istance to Teachers for 1, 500 .00 . researchlearned work in Htananitios P ,0 ;”TaiflluJc and social Sciences- payment of Midn^ore I I instalment. St* Paul’s C*M College^ -do- 000,00 Calcutta* Y«SiPalpara Mahavidyals^a, -do- 1st 1,125.00 P *0 tPalpora, Distt* Kidnapo’re ' ...... M^*S, College,^ -do- 1st ' 1,250.00. Agartala (Trdpura) - - -do- -do- 1st •300^00^ Nabadwip Vid ysagar -do- 1stt 1, 000.00 College, Nabaj^ip (WB) Krishnath Cblleg e, -do- 1st %aoo.oo Berhanipore Distt-. ^^urshidabad, (W.B) Shairaib Ganguly Collego -do- 1st 1,000.00 C al^tta-^ - - S Jl.Jaipuria College -do- 1st 1,-200.00 C^cuttaf-6 R*KJ4ission Vic^smandir, , 1st 555.00 P .0. Belur Math Distt. Howrah* ^ New Alnpore College -do- 1st 1,206.00 Calcutta-63 TaM Govt. College -do- 1st 551V- Taki (24 Parganas) - - Lai Bada-College - -do- 900.00 117, G.T.EoadP.O. Belmath, Howrah, (^©) . _ Krishnagar College -do- 1st 500.00 Krishnagarp Nadia. W<»nen*s College Grants to college libraries for 1st 16,000.00 Agartala (Tripura) loan cf Books to Students d\iring-5th -nlani Bir Bikram Evening -ao- "■ 1st 11, 000.00 College^ i^artala ( Sripura) p.t®ov -.15- Behala College of canmerce Grants to ooD.ege libraries for 1st S, 000*00 Pamagj*ee, Bohala loan of books to Students Calcutta. Book Bank.during 5tb Plan. - ,4 f Kiddeipore college - d o 1st a, 000*00 2, Pitsjnbar Sircar Lane Kidderpure (>/B) V'ic^aJsagar College -do- 1st 1 1 ,0P 0«00 39, Sankar Ghosh Lane, Calcutta. -6 Chittaranjan College -do- Beniatola Lane, Calcutta-9 Belda College, -do« i3t 5,-500.00 P *0 .Belda Dt. Midnaporo ( m ) Netaji • Nag ar-College • • Netajf Na^ar Park, Calcutta Gurudas College of Commerce -do- 1st 4 ,5tX)«oo Calcutta-53 Charuchandra College, BstabHshment of Book Bank 5,5«0.00 22, Lake Road, Calcutta in. college during 4^11 Plan< Vivekanda Centenary -do- Had 11,250.00 College Roharat Distt. and Final 24 Parganas (WB) Behala College of Students'* Aid Fund in the 6ob.oo Commerce, Pamasree, Colleges- Sanction of Qrant C^cuita. for the year.t975-76 K.KJ)a0 College of -do- 1, 000*00 C&maerce, BaisJimalghta P.O.-Garia (24 Pargana^ ^West Bengal) Kiddeipore College, -do-!- 1,1^*00 2, Pitamber Sircar l^ine, Kidd'feipore (VJB) Bidhanchandra College, -do- 5,000.00 Asansol (I'JB) Sudhiranjan Lahiri -do-. 1,000.00 M^avidyalso^a. P.O. Majdia, Nadia m Snrondranath College, -do- 2,995.00 Calcutta (WB) p. t.O 9 • 19 - Affiliated OoHegos Oontd. Lai Baba Ck)llGge, Students Aid Fund in the Oollqges 1,500.00 17, Grand Truiik Road, Sanction of grant for the year Bab-ur, Howrah 1975-76 regarding. Bangabasi CoUcgo, -do- i,^a.oo Calcutta^9 Uluberia cjollegoj -do- 2.396.00 Ulberia, Distt, Howrah, Sabag Ssoranikanta Mah^vidyalaya. , . , , ...... 1,000.00 Viliago- iPonathani, • Lutunis ' ; l^alidliar OLrls Coilogo, - - ■ ' -do- 6,750^00 Bapy^ixnge, Calcutta* Stusil Kar Collt}ge_> -do- 1,1^.00 Oaoshpiir, P .O.CJhanipathi^ Diitrt. -24 Pargana5 (WB) / * ^Bonii^hooghly (^llego . -do- 500.00 of Coimnerce, 111/^ Barracikpor© Trunk Road. Hooghly, -* Vipvekananda Gbllego for -do^ 1,175.00 Women, Barisha?- Calcutta. Mahar^'a Manindra Chandra College, -do- 1. 400.00 20, R?ankarto Boso Street, Calcut-ti; Yidyasagar Evening OoHego -do*- 1,576.50 39, Sankar C3iosh Lane, Ca,lciitta. * ’ ’ K,KJ)aS College of 1 -do- 1 .000.00 Comn^rce,- Baishnab^ata, p,o*Garia 24 Pargana3 ' * Deshbandhu College for Girls • -do 6S6fOO 5^ A Sadanrnda Roa^d, Calcutta, Adiaiya Prafulla Chandra .^XLego, - ( ^ 1,600.00 New Barraclqjoro, 24 parganas^ (w b ), . ] ' V Sri Shrika^yatan Gollegq, -d<>. . i 2,750.00 Calcutta Harimohan Ghoso Col3cg:;-^, • ’ 413.00 j-206,. Pahaipur Road, Calcutta* R,K*S. Hissioh Vivokojidr^ . -do- 299.00 Vic^havan, 33, N£yr^atrbl P.oa"’'.- Dum Dum Calcutta. p.t.o. >'• 1______2 . _____ i\ff5J.iated College Calcutta University Gontd, "^ijaygarh Jyotish Ray ' Students Aid Fund ^in the Colleges 970*00 College, Calcutta* Sajiction of grant'for the'year 1975-76 regarding. Bo^abasi Evening 3,07^.00 College, 19y Soolt lande, Calcutta. -do- Total 7, ^,29^.45 T^. Cochin University Efe*ant-in-aid for the payment of 4,730.14. Salaries to additional Staff for Science Depgrtme3p.ts- Fourth-Plan Scheme- Jtelease- of . 'final' instgpjnent* Grant-inwaid for the purchase of 85, cocy- books and journals (Science) •Vthi HLan period" -do- 1,9^,000*00 College Science nmpravement third 50,000.00 programme- Selected Colleges Project Grant-in-Aid, Total - 3,34,730.14 University of Delhi Junior Research Fellowships in 9l 1 *35 Humanities inclmding Social Sciences payment of Contingency ^ ■ grant to Smt. Saroja Sreedhar. Senior/junior Research Fellcwships 1, 500 .00 ii Sciences/Humanities including Social Sciences/Research FeUowships D„ii Ragineeririg & Tech, payment of ccntin.''53nq^’' grant, ' Research Fellowdiips in 996.14 iiamanities including Social Sciences payi.en'b -or.‘ coiitingoicy grant to S^iri. „ >.^main,.3lai, -J-v- To Sh km Kanta rani Hiatia p «t,0i - 21 - Junior Research FeUot^sliips dM Humanities 4» 300.00 includdng Social Sciences/Plesearch •fellowships in Engineering & Technology# _ , to Km. jCarrta Rani Bhatia - Award of Scholarship for P#G« Studies to 2,000*00 the students belonging to h ill areas of North Eastern. Reg ion of .nhdia. . ' Indo-Hungarian Gultiireai Exchange programme- 1,772.^5 Pstyment of salaiy to Mr* G.Bethlenfalvy. Fecully of Arts- stucfy of Non-peinsian 12^704«2S soiirces of Mediaeval Indian Histcary- Payment of grant of aecurnng source M aterial- Development schemes during I I fiv e year plan ^Schesaos^of ^ sista n c e fo r the publication 4^^,000.00 of learned ifesearchwdrlc ihdLudihg ' ...... ; ' : ; Doctorate Thesis * Ihdo Polish Cultural ezchange Programme 16,000.00 sanction of grant towards the salary of Dr. . • . A* Kero* International syinposium on -the psychology of ^ oongnition. ' . Delhi Universi-ty- Universiiy CoHeg© * 3^3^^750.00 of Medical Sciences Maint. Grant for 1976-77 Support fo r advanced research in the 1, 500^00 Humanities and Social Sciences. A ll India P rin cip al's Conference held ^00 on 4th to 5th October, 1975 . ^ . R©-prographic Unit- V Plan Proposal SOj^OOO^OO S\:5)pQrt fo r Advanced Research in the Humanities and Social .Science- Und 10jf 000.00 Release of grant.” Delhi- University- University Illird 1,2^1,tXlO.OO College of Medical Sciences* University grants Comission assitance 5>p0d.00 for the rese^chpr^j. entitled , . . ‘ Thermodynamics and'ELec'te'ochemistiy of • ' Melton S alts of Prof* H.G. Gaur. . ' -doi ’ " - • ' 7i 000.00 -d o -,', 12,000.00 Util^atipn of services of 1^ 253*00 outstanding retired , ... grant in respect of P r ^ * ID*SharmaV- ^ . v: . v r South Delhi Caiipus- Release of grant of 'purchase o?.,furhii^e::e^ equipme^ / attnsaiorbore^ion of post f or noi>-aic:admic ^ , 000.00 staff.y V.-' ' p.t.o. : " : 5 - Finanoial Assistance to teachers in the 1st 9 0 0 * ^ universities and colleges for undertajking research or learned work in hum00 -do- the universities and Colleges for undertalcing research work in scionce^. Sri VerikatesiTapa-'-Clollegq *»do^ 1,-000,00 Dhaula Kuan, N J). -- -do- 3, obo.'oo- St* St^hen*s College-, N.D, -do- Final RamjaS College, N.D. -do^ 1 st 1,50oii00' S.C.T.BJChalsa College* N.D. -do^ 1st . 1,750,00 ! DeUxi College, D e l h i -- ^do^ 1st 1 ,000,00 Daculat Ram College^ —do— 1st 2, 500.00 ; -do- Jat 1 ,000,001 Dayal Singh College, N .D. Shri Pcsm College iJ3. India Seminar on Commerce Edtfcation ^000,00 of CoHmerce, DaLhd^and the Challenge of iiie ©ighti^. Deshbandhu College,Transfer of B.Sc. (Hons )Botar3y.-and ooo.oo KsCLkaji, New Delhi.Zoology courses to colleges. — do*» lO^OOOrfOO Mirimda House, -do-^ 40,000.00 Patel Ghest Marg, DeOiii. p .'fc.O. 1 2 3 t ‘ 1 2 , \ 4-...... 5' ' ATfSlxated Colleges Contd* (DelM Universi’tsy') ' . ^ Kirori Mai Gd liege transfer of the teaching of Botany 10,000*00 Delhi* ‘ and Zoology*(hons)to tl:ie colleges, -do- '-do- 1/99^*25 RamjaS College^ jfiward of scholarship for PG- Studies 2,000*00 . to the students b ^ o n g to 1 :^ 1 areas • • - ■ of North Eastern Region-& Ladakh,...... ; . '. Maitrayi Colloge Purchase of fumiture for for : r 200,00 Netaji Nagar* additional dass rooms, Deshban(iiu tollcge Construction of Lectures rooms in ^ 000,00 Kaliaji.Delhi. the Science Block of the Collie, -do- ibdditions and alternations in the 26,000*00 builddngs, i • - • • • Laxfy harding ■ Travel Grant to Dr* ,^^s* K Pralish 3,222'*50 Medical College and Assistant Prof i of Microbiology Hos2.ital, New Delhi. . • - • I*P* College Dervelopm^t of play field--& purchase Ilnd 1,500*00 • 3ta Delhi* of' assessories for games ^ sports. ; • ’ School of Gorresp. Grants to Schools/Institute / 1st 000*00 Continuing Ediu. ' Dxrectoraites of Corre^ondence ’ Solhi* courses * . . l^tr^i Go^ege Pardiase of Libraiy -Books-% 500*00 Netaox Nagar, g g ■ *• ■ Course*^ - Ram .Lai Anand Coilejge - ; - • .^do- 3^000*00 JLnand Niketan Marg N*D. _ • '• Lady Sri Ram College Purchase of fllpnitui'e & SKjuipt* S^106*00 f or Wcmei:^-Laopat- ^ - nagar* N.D* •' '■ Satyawati ' ' -dp"' ' ' * " ' 900*00 " Co-educational College Tiaiarpur* . . MiTvanda House -do- . , , >^4*65 Delhi, Lady Shia.Ram College Fixing of Iron G r U l s and 2,30Sf*74 for wamon^ Lajpat Jalies ■to the office and extended Nagar N*D* libraiy* - . p*t*o* •» 2>4' •* -- - “ ------“ * »»*»■» * *1 V . e ■ ' 3 . :a ; Affiliated Colleges (Delhi Universiiy) Shivaji College^ Construction of College Buildings, 2, 06, 000.00 Karan^jur^ N*D. St. Stephen* s Coliege Expenditure to the Lahul and 4, 000.00 DelJii- Zanalcar areas of Hdmachal & ladaiklL. Ram Lai Anand College, Purchase of furniture fcor staff room 30,000.00 Anand Niketan Marg, Oomnion Room and Library Block* H w Delhi. . Sirty^ati Co-Bduca.tioh Purchase of land for the college 60, 000.00 Cellege, Timarpiir* Building# ‘ N'JD. ■ ■ ' ■ * Jarikidevi Mah»» Financial Assitance to Colleg^^,, , ITnd 500.00 Vicfcralaya, Delhi • for development of play field.& purchase of accessories for games 8c sports, • - College of Oocational Purchase of libraiy books AOI./fi studies, 7, Booter*s- ' .Lane, Gole MaJ’ket N J)# ' . Hastin^Tjr College Day Purchase of a duplicator machine. J^.SZ Moti Bagh. NJ), * , r Swami S. College, Purchase of furniture and equipment ■ 1'/, 000,00 Alip-ur, Delhi, ■ Bhngat singh College Purchase of library, book 4500.00 KaUcaoiN.D, » « . f Vivekanand Mah'f-la Introduction,of ^ (Pass) courses 1 , 500.00 College, DELHI. in education w.e.f. 7 4 - 7 5 pui^chase of libraiy book* SG.T JB* Khalsa‘ 18,000.00 College, Karol Bagh, Delhi. L a ^ Shri RaH“Gol3.ege Idghting arrangements on the front 10, 000.00 for Women L^P JTe^gar, and boundaiy l^ras, N.D. * S .Venkateshwara College^rchj;,se of library Books 10,000.00 Dhaula kuana^ N J), ' * -do - -dc^ 26^000^00 Lady Shri Ham College for Financial Assistance to ' H n d Womens L.P»Nagar, college for development of p3.ay fields and pw^hase of accessories for games 11(3^ D(=i1 hi. and sir^jports. p.t.o. -f tffiliated OoHegos of Delhi liiiv. . Bharfci/l'lahila College Purchase of fwmiture and eqinprnent 5,ooo,cx) Liiik-Road, N*D* ~do- Colleges affiliated to the Delhi 109.CXD Univ, Provision for -the purchase of Water coolers. College of Purchase of furniture and equipment for 5, 000.00 Vqcaticxial Stddies, general use of the college. . .* Dr* Lande Gole Market N.D* Shri V* College Purchase of librai^’- books 16^000.00 Dhaula Kuan, N.D. -do- ' «^do~ 1 5> 000*00 K ^ a Nehru College, -do- 1, 500^ 00 PanchshUa Park Barg, N.D. * ‘ 4»d0i» -do- 1> 500 .00 •Miranda House, Transfer of the teaching of bota^ 2^000.00 Patel Chest Mar|^ and Biology (Hons) to the- College ND. - ■ w.e.f. 73-74* Shri. Vi College, Pur(^ase of libraiy books and Lab. 75, 000.00 Dhaulalaian, Hew Delhi. ,Hastin^ur Golieg^ Establishment pf Stutents Aid Fund 3,730*00 Moti Bagh, N*D. Payment gr^ii* -»do~ ../■'■•do* 500i00 Ite*. Zakir Hussin 4 500,00 M e m o r i ^ College^ , Ajiaeri Gate, DeOiii, «>i4fl.oo P *0;S Jl.y .College,' ITehru Nagair,. R. ,Rd. ^ ' N.D . M ^ t r ^ i Cbllege •»dp»r. 6j 320.00 Netaji Hgr. 'N.D. . Lakshmi Dcvei CoUge,. -do- ^000*00 ilshok Vihar, Itelhi, Shivaji College 5, 556.00 Karampura, N.D. RJL. Kaui* College of »-tdo» . 480.00 Nursing, N.Delhi. p.i/.o. - 26 - Hastinspur College Grants to ^filiated oolleges ■ 4651.88- Pay ^ a s s , -- Delhi Univ. for loan of books Moti Bagh,NJ)* to students, setting up of Q^Bank ^3hyamlal College, Day — do— 11,353,00 Shraladara Delhi. P.G.DJL.V Conege, -do- 3.750.00 Nehru Na^ar, -- •Ringh Road, N«D. Ram Lai Anand College, -do- 7.750.00 Evening^ AnandHiketan Marg^ Total - 26,5£i 4S0.86 20. University^ G r ^ t ip. aid for the purchase, of .15,Q0Q.00 oqiiipments for j^snnanities deptts, during the 5th Plan period. Affi.liated colleges D .S JC.Co:nmerce Student *s Aid Pond in the Colleges 1, ooa.oo College, Dibrugarh. Sanction of grant for the year 1975-76 regarding. * ‘ . Dibrugarh H JS JCanoi Utiilisation of Sefhrices of o i ^ . t, 25C).CX) College, Dibrugarh, standing Retrired Teachers psyment Asssjn of grai'it in-respect of Dr. J.Baiu. ' Majuli college, Students* Ad id Fund in the colleges . 300.00 P .O.KamaJbai sanction 'of grant for iiie year 754— 7 6 * {Sibasagar, Lssm 17, 550,00 21 • Gentrel Ing^ititutn of English & Foreign Languages. Qrganisat^ion of S-ummer Institute in 30, 000*00 English for College Teache3?s* Junior Research Fellowship in- ‘ 13,. 500.00 Humanities allocation of f\mds inplementation of Scheme. /»^/ard of UGC Fellowships of Rs. 1,200.00 30Q/- p.m., to outstanding - participants of the Summer institute in English. Total -« 44700*00 - £7 - 3 “4.‘ ''**** ” ■ ,5 “ . ■■ ■ ■ ■> - • ' 2* Cjmliait lfo.ivggsi1:y Grairb-in-aid towards the constructicsn of 25, OOO^OO 2nd Readers and-6 Lecturers Quarters*, '■ -dcH ' ■ • . 4,ODOiOO ' ’ ' ^sessement of the work of Junior Research ' 533*23 Fellow so as to become eligible to receive fellowship. • - • Grant in aid towards the construction of 2nd Block ' of Teachers Hostel- 4th Plan scheme. 3P>0CX)«C)0 Junior Research Fellowships in Sciences 413*79 Humanities EjctensiOn in Fellowship tennure*- ' -do- 2;090;32 Grant in" aid for the purchase of 5^ 545.00 5tti plan sohems D#M*GollQge Financial iissistance to tea<^ers in the xmiversities . Ijnphal and colleges for undertaking research or learned wrfc* - Ijat 2,500*00 Rayindra Sadan -do- 1st 2,500.00 Girls Co3-lege, P .O';, Kariia GanJ ^ As s ^ ' " * - .. ‘ G.G# Go3J.egQ, \ - d o - : 1st 1-jbD*00 'Silchar* ^^^agjyotish College Establislment of Book Bandk 2nd_ 3,- 250,00 GaUhati ■". ~ . . -, . .BdJ-a^ipara Gop_(^e,, , : -do- - ^ 1st . „ : 4^ OOp'.OO v;;B^^ap.ara’ Goalpara (Assam) ' . Gohati College^ Student *s /dd Fund in the college^- 3t7*00 Gs(uhati#31 Sanction of grant for the year 75-76 • - *• As sail jEngg.College, -do- 1,750^00 Gstuhatd^ Asssg^ ' ' Arya VidyapeetJi -do- 2,107,00 College, Gaulia^ti* * ‘ ' Tejptir College, -do- ' 503.00 Tejpur, Assam . . ( .- . . Dakshin ilamrup College, -do- 750.00 Mirza Ass?m. Totai. 86,7^.24 - - . 5 _ : ...... A ...... ■ of Gaitef^ ■ ' * ^ -V .. ,. ,., ...... • ' ^ ■oirla Ci5vt* .rost- [diversity Grants Conmission Assistantbd 5|000*00 Grac^ate Colleg% ,. for tho. research project entitled Srinagar, P*Garwal '’Study of in^urities in metals^* - . Swami Ram Tirtha Students'Aid Fund in the Colleges^ grant 307.00 Govt* Degree College for 1975-76 .Teh^__(Tehri Garhw-al) - - . - . . M*K*P. College^ -do- 2,650.00 Dehradun (U*P.; m . ^ Total 7,9^.00 py^ ^ University of GoraJdipijr ------^------ Establishment of Study Centre- Sanction S5D^OO of grant 1975 • ' ’ ' Purchase’ of library books & Journals 25> 000.00 (Humanities)...... -do- - • 25>0Q0 ^ College Science Improvei^nt programmo- 50^000.00 University leadership Project in Chemistry; Grant in aid. third ■ Hsfablishment of 6tudy Centre Sanction 10,000.00 of grant for. .. . . - . Purchase...of . library books & Journals 50, OOOiOO Junior Research Fellowships in HmanitieS 800.00 including Social Sciences, EJngiileeriiig and Technology. -do- -2,800,00 -do- • 1,500>00 Unassisigned grant 75-76 Sanction gratrfc.of 7,734»06 Affiliated CpHegesGorakh-pur « . ■ , • . Construction of Additional Teaching 1*, Oj'yOOo'.OO Gorakhpur (U*P*) Acconmodation. -do- Purchase of Geography equipment' 38,'*000i00 Shivpati Degree Book Bank Final 2,813.00 College, Sohrat Garh * • Basti. J’aiv/aharlal Nehru Sma;rak Construction of additonalteaching ' ■ ' • ' Degree Co:p.ege, acconmodaticn. 1st 1,20,000.00 Haharaj ganj. Goraldip-ur. p.t.o. 1 ____ 2 ______3L « ______ iLffiliated Collie Goraldipiir University (Contd^) Budh. Vidyapeeth Student Jiid Fuiid in the colloges- 1.750.00 Degree•College^ Grajit for 1975-76 ■‘ Nowga;^! (Bastl; B .B .D •' Medical -do- 350.00 College, Goraiipiir • Budha. Degree -do- 4.250.00 GoUlege, Kusaliinagar, Deoria Baba Raghav Das -do- 1, 006.00 Bhagi^^aii Das Degree Coll^-e, Ashram E erhaj, Deoria. . .. Madan.Moh.an Malvia Degree • —dp- 1,000.00 Go3iege,-Kalkank^ir, Pratapgarh (U.Pv) , . ■ ‘ r • • , Satish Chandra'Co iiege# . .. , -do- ^ 2.646.00 Balia' Kamla N o h m Ihstt* of ScBk 1 .420.00 and Tech. Sultanpur* Udai Pratap College, -d.0r ' 4.250.09 Varanasi > ' ' - Udit TTarayan P6si>gradxiate -d Goraid^ur. - - Shri M .H. D^ree College, -do« . 3,75 0 ,0 0 BaUia. K.B.Degree College, -do- ;6,000,00 Dtibhar, - Ballia,. L .B. .S 3 .ODllege, Regardir^ settdjig of book Bank. 8.437.00 AjncoicSiagaJP-. Sx;ami D.D. College, -do^ Ist. 8.437.09 Hathlar, Deoria Shiva Degree College, -do*- 1st 5,625*00 Terali CaiptanganJ. m Azmgorh . • ^ ° 4 0 3,120. ^ ^ 30 - 4- ■ " r " s 5 / . 25. University Of .Agrigulture & Techiiology. Release of Grant imder Students aid.- .,.5^142*00 fund for tlie year 1 % 73-74 & 7.4-75. . ' ' Junior Research PeHlov/sliips in See, 3jj209-*6S Pa;^Tnent of fellowship and contingency^?-, “ Establishmeait of a dep artment of Aduli/ 25# 000 »00 Continuing education. Writing of University level Book^lfonogram 3,000*00 / ' . ■ Total ' 36j'351’«60.' o^jUr'^^at University ihmedabad iilocation of Unassigned grant . Pdnil' .15iOOO,OG Proposal of the Gujarat University 54> for starting a pos'tgraduate Centre in Space See* Qonstruction of Class IV Staff Qtrs,. ^ 90i»OOC)-fcO0 Development of play f i^ds & purchase . • 1>25C(j|00 ' of accessories for gajires-&• sports.- • Foiial. . . Research Pelloships iri See. . 4*^09 *6$ In5)lementation of Examination • 20 OOn 00 Reforms Programme Sanction-Gi^ant for. - * - Ccaistruction of .GyamandiEsa* 30, 000 *00 Purchase of fip?niture for three 30,000*00 hostel building. ’ ' Oi^anisation of summer Ih’stitu-be in * 30,000'#00 Engli^i for College Teachers Affiliated Go3J-ej:-re Gujarat Universi-fer '' M .G. Science Cbnstruction of the wall and over h©ad 10, 000.00 £2i,.a ■■ ■ ■■ 'S,L.S.irts Financial Ass is-bance to Teachers for. Final SfOO.OO ' College, j&medabad resesjxjiyLeamed work in Humanities and social-Sce. • -- ...... Borsad Science and Construction of N.R.S.O. Final ^000*00 hmr College, • Borsad (Kaira) Gujarat Sta-be ■ . •. ■ S .B .B.C.College, Students Aid Fund in the college. . , 2,750.00 Relief Rd. ^ ' Ahmedabad. - ^ .t.o . '5 :! 11 i I ‘ r ’f - ' - Y - T f : 7 ! IX Affiliated College Qiijarat University Contd, SiROfiJi VaXLstbh bhai Students Aid Fund in the Colleges , 2,75Ci.oo Gonnierce ODilege, C^ant for 1975-76 Ifeliei Road^ iiinedabda* Seth M*N. Scdeiice -do- 2,75DiO0 College and Shri & Smt, PJCK, Arts Coliege, .Guja;rat*...... , . S»K»S’.A« College, -do- , 1,750.00 V JTJ’areldi Coirmierce College, K ^ a ^ a n ^ Gujarat State. Shri NalT^arsinghji —do— .5^4-00 Arts and See* College, Ghhota Udeptir Baroda Shrae Limsti/ada Arts & do~ 1,610.00 See College, Limso/ada Gr^^^at» C^BiPatel Arts College, —do^ •. 1,61f,00 :l^Al)iAD 5 iJTf:D.iat^_Colleges *: Onjarat University Smt. See*'College, ■ Students Aid'Pmxl in -the Colleges., Ij, 000.00 Gujarat^ Grant for 75-76 Sheth P.T.Arts & See College ■•do^ ■ . * Guj arat* ' - 2il66 TotkL 27 :aii g£rat Agr> IJnivBrsifer Bmk* Oollego of Stuauhts- Aid Fund iii th^s Collie t,164.00 4go:uci^tHTre Grant for :75-76 j; ; Ariahd-'Can^jns , « « Anand# Total- ■> 2S. -GUHJ m m UNIVEBSITY Organisation of l^rkdiop. in histoiy ' %00d;-^0b Grairb for Libraiy Books & Joumalsi,If50>000*00 University Grants Commission Assis-* . t^20/^,00 tance for the Research Project entitled "Studies, of the' Jiiferaction of Metal Ions witti ^d^^'Biol.ogiCal Molecules ^ ’ F.T.O. - 33 - Establishment of Students Aid 1, 000.00 Fund ill Universities -11 ^ 5 P’inancial /assistance to t e a c h e r i n Ist 300.00 the universities and -collc^es for undertaking research .or learned ucfrk Organisation of Wokshop.in Hisotry. •15/000^06 Construction of Library Building ^ oo^oo6.’'6o' JiHocation of *Unassigned Grant* , 15,6D6v 00. College Humanities and Social i5/fe)‘0.6d Sciences Development Programmes. B*U#C*G6Qlege, - d o "do le M. 20^000rf00 Dayanand ibiarnath Development of Teachers Trg« Final 6,933.0) College of Ec3n# Programmes in Teachers Training Colleges during Fourth Plan ' ■ ' ' ' • . period*...... , , . . . . Guru. Arjan Dev Development of psy field & purchase ‘of 1V500-00 Qollege, accessories for games & sports. Taran Taraiv ^ iferitsar. - ' D./4V. Collge, Utilisation of Servi&es of .O/S ajotired 2,25D,00 Juilundor . Teachers* ; ' Khalsa College, Students /ad Fund in College-^ant 4250,00 imrit Sar, Sikh National -do- . 1,000.00 ^Codlege, G.Piar Do aba College, -do- • 425D;^00. Ju'3juftd®ur B.U.C. College »*do- 2, 2^.00 Batala. • ^ ..iV •. •* • Arya'Mahila Setting up of Book- Bank. 1st 5.625;oo ■ MGu:i?vir]yalDya#. Pathankot • ,.i- . ^ ColTi-Ggei^ Financial Assistance *to teachers Jst t, 256.00 in the universities and colleges foi* xmdertakdmg research or learned work inhumanities. -do- -do- 1st 1,000.00 Total 6,6^815)00 ' - 34 - I'Triting of -university level bodk^>bnographs 25^v^ ••(3.0 "f^OoS^OO Total . . . 1,266.07 3 0 » . Hjmachal Pradosh University J t ^ o r Research F g H o w ships in Scienofis^ . , payment of Fellowship-*' Oonstruction of Women's Hostel fcer SO Students 2,50^000*00 Viedt of Dr. AR-^Qtai^ Associate professor , ^ , ^ Z A O of Histoiy to UJC, tinder ttie Programme- ■ of Ebcdiange of-Vistis by-Yaimger -Scijanidsts^ . . .'...... Affiliated Oolleges. H. UniVt . I. '"’.. Govt* Oollcge Establishnient of Book Bank* Final' • ' . 25^*00 Nahan HiP • . G.B. Psnt Manorial Students Aid Fund in the Coll.Gges ' ' 55$*00 Ctq-v^* OoHege. ’ • ^ Ran5)‘Ur H»P • 1 \ . __... Govt* Oolloge, Qrazrb to affiliated 0oll(^es for setting Final 00 Solan E.P* • tip of Book Bank, • Total 2y 6S, 641 *10 Hyderabad Universilar , * ‘ ■ Acquisition of worktop and wood 3j 00, ODO^OO m ari n e Construction of Boundry wall Hj»B*Uhiv* 1st 2^ 50y 0CX)*00 Proposal for providing electriEitgr to ^ ^ OOO.OD .. the six sheds - for teaching ptirpose* ^^ - Purchase of Mini-Diesel Bus* 75, Purchase of Books and Journals Final 10,00,000^00 p«t«o* 35 - - _____...... 4--.. f - * P£?5rment of grant of the repair rGinovation 1,75ji 000'9P •222ia» of ”Golden Throholc?’ and ”Gopal'Clinic?-*--- - : ; Purcihase of books and Journals Cnal4* 10,00i000!300 Purchase of stacks and furniture for lil?. 2^^00^,000*00 Organising a con^jetion for .the design ^ nn of the la;^it of the University and > 9 * other incidential expenses-. '• •* ‘ ' _ , _ . T _ __ Total ^ 3^ 00^ 000»00 Indira F^ a ga^it VishiJaydi3yalayat: ...... , Unassigned grant for 75-76 10,000.00 Indore Universi'fev Total, I0y 0CX)«00 33. - .*.. iiiLocation of tmassigned grant during 1>113*00 74-75 • .... - Release of grant for the piorchase of . . . • 1^,75/POOtpO Scientific equipment during 5^h plan-' ' ... • • ' Financial Assist^ce, for ihe Pub. of 5,000,00 Learn(^Research work including Doctr'dL •ttiesis ‘ ; ’ JU-location of Unass igndd grant 12^ 5^*00 Gcr\rt. Arts & Junior Research Fellowships in Humanities 1, 500.00 Ooinmoroe ■ includiig Soci^-Sciences . •- > • ' -do - ': ^ - o o -&>• PJ^.B. Gujarati Students Aid Fund in the (Colleges 2.750.00 Scionce GoHego> ’■ Sar^^-otiganj Indore Gofv-fc* .Degree **do-» 1,^5.00 • Collette MHOW - - P J4,B.G.A,GS: LdW -do- ^ 0 0 0 . 0 0 College, Indore, MP Govt. Gi'^ Post -do- 4.250.00 Graduate College, Moti Tabala Indore. p.t.o. 36 Indore ilffiliated Col3-eges Contd. Go*vt, Sanskrit ’ Construction of Library BaiLding 50,000.00 ‘CollGgo, Indore* GcATb. /j*ts and Gonmerce Utilisation of Services of Q/S i,oso«oo Col3.ege INDORE retjirod Teachers. 2,61,187.00 3 ^, Jabalpur Ihiversitg '* ■ Examination refoim- lAforkshcp on Grading 6, 500 . 00 • l:.vl • %>ril 3-V76. . • ' ^jE^iliatod Collen'es Kamte Prasad Gi'ants, to OoXLege .Libraries.(Book Banks) 4 500,00 Gaiini Btiasha - - . Bharatl, J^^pfur ' - - MJI .College of -do- I7,ood,oo Horae Science for Vfomen Jabal Pur ■ 16,000.00 GiS.ColL^e of -do- Con-ciierce and Edo . J ab'aipur. ■ Govt. See# College, -do- 4, 75C.00 J abalpur Navyug ilrts and -do^ & Aid Fund in the Colleges* 33d.00 Coinmerce College, J abj?lpur Govt, TiLak - ■ -do- 706.00 CxslLe^e, ICaiini. (H .P.) Govt. Sac*-Co-Hege, -do- 3, J^brl]pur(M.P.) Total 53.086.00 P.T.O. a ^/ = 11 ■5 35Jadavpfur University Equipment & Fumituro -Degree coui*se in 5th 10,000.00 Ohomical Engg. Fingmcial Assistance to te^^eiTS dn the .1st 1, S00>00 Universities and CoH.eges for imdertaking -^ research or learned work in Humanities, -do^ Research Fellowships , -do* 1,000.00 , Junioi/Senior -ResGaxclT. Fellowships- in See** • •624.26 • Humanities dncl, ‘S. ‘Sciences. '-do- 4^00*00 6^ 312 • 00 Jk£ scholar ^i p at Mas ter Is level Establishment of a Regional Con^juter Centro 17>,00^^.00 Equipment- Instrumentaticn'and Electronics, 10,000.00 Engg. - 7th Grant in aid for the p-urchase of equipt» 30, 000.00 for degree ccrursejrf» . 7th Constniction of Post-Graduate foimacy 3rd. .75,000,00 b-uilding • Adhoc grant for equipment & Libraiy books. i4oc^:Qaoi^,po Eqiiipment Degree Cotirse . in Ifedhaiiical 6th 20,006.00 Engineering Fumitiare-.I^artment of Architecture Final 500;00 Grant in aid for construction of studoatts IVth 10,000.00 iimenities Centre • . • . TJGC Iss istance for the -research pro j 2, 400.00 entitled Stratigr^hy of the Sediaentaiy Sequence around Ncyveli etc. Furniture- Degree Course in ^ech ihgineering ^ OOO'.QD Fourth-Plan. ' Books - Post graduate Diploma Course Course 15,000,^00 iii^.$)ng.ineering. " Grant in .aid tow,ards the constrtiction of sub- 50,000.00 Staff quaver, " . ‘ Construction of G3®»asi\m. : < _ 3rd 30,000.00 Total 33,8^560.14 . . _«_3a - ^ mm mm . mm ^ ^ mm mm ^ $m tm am mm ■mr- 0m mm mm mm ^ mm mm mm mm mm ^ — tm ^ .•.-■» « v ^ 4 ” ...... " ... ^ I Unlversily of Jannm Establishment of a dep^tment of j U M f ^ 15j 000*00 AdulVOo^timing Education. Purchase of Equipment during 5th Plan ■7/47-5«O0 I Dev^opment of Gon^j-uter Facilities during 2nd 1 5, CX^ 000£X) 5th Plan , , ■ ■ ’ Utilisation of services of O/S retired 1,250*00 teachers- pa ment. of grant. Junior Researcih Fellcx^ships in Humanities 2,024*14 incO-udiig Social Sce^Research Fellowships, -do- ■ . _ 2^622^55 Award of Sdiolarghip for P .G. Studies ^000*00 to the students bedonging to Hdll areas ' ■ University Grants Gommission Assistance for -<^S00#00 the research pro^'ec^ enticed "Studies on th.e productivity on Shuian Sar Lake, Jammu” * ' Finajicial assitance to teaohors in the ■ ■ t#^P*QO. Universities and.colleges for undertaking researcdi or'learned work in Humanities including S/Sces* , ...... Total. ^ 15,36>971V^ JWah-ar Lai Nehru University Senioi/Junior Research Fellot;ships in 600'*00 Himianities Ei^gineering and Tech* Exrbension in FeUowship. • ; - Senior Research F^lovrshnps in Sciences'* . 3/25^ p*t*o* « 39 Z 5 J awaharlal UnivGrsi*ty Oontd* Senior/Junior Rosearch Fellowships-in ; 251 Hiimailitios incjloidmg Social Science^. ;' * ‘ . ' . • . Purdiase, of stationfii^?* ^(4 other material 1st 1,50,000,00, required,.for running. the;;C0ir5)uter cenire ' ' ' • ■ •; Payment of grant to Jav/aharlal Nehni 1st ^00,000,00 university for “the -salaries of non^- academic staff*- Vth Plan • - ^sesment of the i/ork of Jimior research 900*tX) fellow ao as to become ^igible ' . ' to receive feUowrship ‘ Basic grant i'or purchase of-Scientific 3rd 7^‘000*60 equipment for Univ ersiiy P,G# Centre at ’ Imphal during 5th plan. Appointment of teaching staff during 1st 16,00, QX)*00 5th Plan - , Finance Assistance to teachers in the 1st 1,2.50«00 - Universities and colleges .for \mdertaking . research or learned owork in Humanities including Soci^ Sciences. • • Purchase of library Books & Journals for the 1,22,803*16 development of LdLbrary- ^ Purchase of Diesel Engine Wagon •5I>9a4.-94 Construction of B&C type quarters in the 3,30,000.00 jawaharlal nehru jmiversity Csai^jus. 8th Ibtal - 3^* Jiwaii University Ck*ants for support of research in the • ' 25,000,|00 universities during V plan period* ■ ' . ' Ba^ic grant for tlie purchase of library books 93, 5QO*00 and jouma.ls chiring the 5th Five year plan. • • ■ Conference on present status and Sc<^e of 2,000.00 Intensive Care * nits in the treaiinent of diseases to be organised in 7 6 * • - Confsrence of .Principals of Physical 3,000*00 g^u^ation College in India at T ,T. p.t.o, 40 = Jiwaji Universi%; CJontd* , Af filiatod CoH^os Govt, Scicttce College, Sender Junior Research feUoships in 4, Soo.oo CSwaliar, (M.P.) Science Himanities including Social Science^Research Fellow’sliips in Ehgdneoring. . . -do- -do^ 4j^OiOO Govt* Gdrls Degree-^ “ Students Aid Fund in tlie Colleges • 1,000.00 College, l^brar, M *P • Acibah Postgraduate GoHeg,e, -do-. 1,7 5 0 .0 0 Jbibah, M*P • TGBba3i 1,35,^50.00 39* JODHPUR IHITOSl'Tr Jp?ipr Research F e l l w ^ i p s in 2,40(^00 ^d. Techno3-c^- Ebctensioh in Fe31owships tefiwire. -do- i f m H ^do» Jti mi i Shri Mahosh Teachers Students Aid Fund in tiie Colleges 1,750.00 Col3.ege, Jodlipijr. (Raj ). ' Total 16,942.74 p.t.o.' = 4.1 w V- - “■ “ 4 ^ 4.0, Kalyaid Iftiiversitv Kalvard Grant in aid for the purdia3e, of equipment 1st 25,000*00 for Central Library for the Fifth Plan* . • . . . - . Construction of Health Centre BuiLding. 50^ 000;CO Sr* Jr. Resepjrch Fellow^ips in Sccv^Htnnanities ^ 5^S*7l including S.Science^Research Fellowships* • - - • Sr* Research'Fellowships in Sciences* ■ 2^000.00 Unassigned grant d-uring 5th Plan period. final 12,500*00 41 Kangor University Affiliated GoUeges* Janta Mahavidyaiays^ ~ College Libraries ,-.(BQok Bai^ Ilnd '’ ' 250^00 i y _ i ^ a ^ Etawah* U*P* . , •: _ J*.L,N*M.D. CoHoge/^ ’ a V 'Vdo-‘ f v-v B.^gJ)anki (U*P*) S ’.!!'. College, ' College hpnianities^and Social Sciences 10, 000.00 9 6 /1 2 Mahatma Gandhi Development progranime* : U n d Margjpi Kaipxir . . / • - - * • . ’3'ap.ta Mahavi(3yal£ora, Studerrts Welfare Rpogramme* Ilhd 4* *^*00 (Distt. Sbawah) - • Boole grant to affilia.ted coHoge Ilnd - . I,-375*00 JJ.'.N Jvi,p,G*Golldg0,Reseajc^ Fellowships in - ■ \ SOO.OO BarabankL* - humanities in^uding Social Sciences*. ^... ■ . • ■ , )'5j0r^and Girls College, Utilisation of services of C/S 250.00 ' ^39V Civil lines, retired teachers. . Kanpur- ^ .. J4»L*N*M* Degree Gollege, -do- • "> . . 2,250.00 B^abanki. . Y*D*Collego, Students aid Fund in t h e ' C o l l e g e s . _ ^03^»00 .. Ij^dii^Tjr- , , •• *■' P.P.N. College, -do- 3,750.00 Kanpiir * - . - -. BraJmavarta Degree College, -do- 43^.00 llandhana, Kanpur Toi p*t*Q*^ Si ss 42* Kaniatdc University Uta3JLsation of servdces 6f o/s retired teachers* ^239*80 Saainar on John Fleet " -2,92t>60' College Scd.ence improvement progrennao 1,5^ OCX) *-00 University Leadership Project in Ghonistiy. •. - • ' — 6 week short reiro course in Mathmatics* 3pj 000i'00 Jnr* Research Fe Uo w^ips in Hgonanities 4, to)#00 including Sooial Sciences* «do<« 7 *04^.45 -do- 4j SOGvOO Snr« Research FeUowshjps in Science- 3i 000^00 UQO Assistance for the Research Proj • 2^400,00 4-th Plan Development Schemes. % 000*00 Development Schemes under Plan Periort . 000^00 aviated Colleges linassigned ’gi^ailt for 'the year 7'5-76 • t ■' ' . ^ *B.College, of See.* Establishment of Book Bank ... . . , . 1,^^*00 GuLbergaJCKeomat ) Snil}* A 4S *N • CoHej^Qj^ Financial Assistance to -ifescchers.iin the for W?men^ BeHaiy Universxty '^d colleges foa* 1st ' 2. 000.00 imdertaking research or learned , ' , * * * . ♦ irork in ■ Humanities including Social • Sciences* . .. _ .' . .'. ' ' ■BLDE Associations Establishment of Book Bank Scheme.. TInd 2,750*00 Arts and Science ' College, Jamakhandi K a m a t ^ State. Lingraj College, —4o— TJbd' 2,750.00 Belgaium, Karhatak State* ■ * . ^ Koturswany College Dervelopmmit of I'eachers Trg* 1 ^ 000.06 of Biucstion Colleges under 5th Plan* Beilary(Karnatak State) BLDE Association Students Aid Fund to Collies i,ood.oo Arts and See College, Jawkhandi .. . Jagadgurm Tontedaiya -do- • 1 ,7 5 0 .0 0 College, S.C. Rly* p*‘fc*0* = 43 = n i l i f j i i i i i i i i r x I ” X - ” 1 . 1 1 1 1 i j i i i i i Affiliated Colleges Kamatkia Un l v e r s i V ' Veers Saiva College, Students aid fund to colleges for the 2, OCX).00 Beilaiy Karnatak year 1975-76 - - , - Lingraj College, -do- 2,250.00 Karnatak State,.,, - - * Karnatal^: University -do- 5,000.00 Dharil’ar ' Rajaj Laldiamgdndal Law -oo-,„ 1,5^*00 College, Belg'sm Karnatak State .G*I3agewadi irts - **do- • .... 39^*00. And Science College ’ Ndpani .Karnatak State^ ■ ' • S.B* College of Arts, ' ' -do» 1,750*00 Gulbarga -3 Karnatak State Anjuma Jlrts”College, , , ^do- 4»500;b6. . Bijapur (Kamatalc State)- : _ ’ c- Total 3,4^S08.9*'5 ^ University of Kashmir ' Finlineial Assistance to teachers in the universities and colleges for undertaking research or learned. 1st* 300*00 Junior Research Fellowships in Sciences.3rd 92^*12 Affiliated Colleges ■ • • Govt» Medical College, Financaal assistance to teachers in the ist 1,250.00 Srinagar J & K universities and colleges for undertaking reseaTch work in science. ■ Govt. Degree College, Grajnt towards the loan of Books to 7> 500.00 Bernina, Srinagar students setting up of Book Bank. Amar Singh College, Utilisation of services of o/S retired 2, 500.00 Srinagar S & K teachers. ^ Total. 12, >¥73.12 44 = 1 4 44* ^ashi Vidyapeeth. Varanasi Scheme of Visiting Studentships - end 2,000*00 Unassigned grant for the year 75-76 20^ 000#00 ■■ ; Implementation of N*S.S, in Universities 20,000*00 - -Unassigned grant for the j e e r T ^ 7 ? > and / 1,639*64 73-74 ■ — • ' ■ - - . ^ • -do-- . io^6oo*bo Total 53,639*64 45* University of Kerala Writing of University Level Bopk^ 1,366-,22 Monographs• Est€).blishinent. of Stucfy Centres. . . .30, OOO.-QO . Refresher Cource in Economics for 35,000*00 post graduate College Teachers. University Grants Commission $4000.00. Assistance for the research Proj # —do— V200.00 Senior/Junior Research Fellowships in 6,677*42 Scienc^Humanities including Social Sciences Research Fellowships in Engg. -do— 260.00 ' -do- 3, aoo.oo -do- 1 ,50QdOO -do- 1,306>56 Organisation of Summei* Institute in 30, 000.00 English for College’ Teachers during 76, Construction of a students hostel for 50 men post graduate students, 1st 1,00, 000*00 jj^filiated College Kerala) Sree Kerala Veima Utilisation of services of (/S 500.00 ■ College, retired teachers p^ment of grant* Trichur p-t^o, -45- 1 Affilijited Colleges KeraXa University, ' VdmLa College Utilisation of Services of C/S retdreS ‘ ' " ^995*30 •• Trichur Kerala teachers* - • 'A Maharaja’ s College, -do- 775*36 • Ernalcularf (Kerala)'' St* Thomas College, Basic Gr^nt for purchase of Library books 10,000.00 Paiai Kerala and Equipment (Sciences )Vth Plan. St* ,Peter*s College Financial assistance to teachers in the 3£t 1..^oo*o6 Kolencheiy. tmiversities an^ CQl3.eges for -undertaking research or learned ^^rork in humanities* , -do- ’v -do- 1st i^cpo^oo Mar* Ivanice College^ Basic grant for the pruchase -of eqpt«- 1st .10,000.00. •Trdvandrum during llie 5th Plan* ,«a6-r' ■ -do 1st 5.000.00 st* Toresa’s College, -do- 1st 5,000.00 ESrnakulam Kerala St*. Be?'chman*s GoUege;, -do- B t • 2 ^ OQg:C^- > Ghangaiiacherry Kerala -do* —do— 1st 7,500.00 Mar Thbma College^ 10,000.00 Trie alia Kerala Union Christain _ College ■ -do- . - 1st ^000.00 Al^ray'e Kerala ‘ Ldo^ . - : . -do-' 1st 10,000.00 -do- Isf 5, OOOiOO •do*. , :Fai3m'a. Mata Nation^ ■-do-' 1st 30,000.00 Colle^e^ Quilon* Mahairega College, Students Welfare Programme, liSnakviLam. Sanskidt College, Grant, iri: aid fbir ptJrchasiB of library 1st 5,000.00 TrivandiTum.' books airid j ournal^. '{Humanities ) St* Peter’s College,' Grants tcwards the loan of books 1st '5^000.00 Kolencherry, Kera3A to students ^setting up of Books Bank* N •S.S* College 'S&derits’ Aid Eund in^the Colfeges, 1,000.00 N ilamol Kerala St, *^(iiias College, ■■ . -do-:- . ' 1,000.00 Ranni'PaZnavangadi Kerala . -.do»- Trg* College, -4o- ' 750.00 Pilajiii '• p.t.o. 1 ______2^ ______^ ^ Kerala University Affiliated CJolleges Mahtma Gandhi CoH^e, Students* Aid Fund in the Colleges 1,074iOO KesvadaSapiiraja .. College for' Woinej^L -dOr 2, 250*00 Trivandrum Sree Narayana College, -do-* ' ^250.00- Siva^iri V^rkala Kerala.. Mil ad-B^Siier ief -do^ 1,750.00 Menorial College, . Kayainkulam Kerala Total 3,6^24^.36- 4j6. k d m a u n univebsitst kumauii . j&QSZQKl...... Review of S*A.P * Scheme 226*00* Affiliated Colleges.. I^otiram Baburam Degree Diancial assistance to teachers in 1st 2, 000.00 College, Haldwani. the universities and colleges for •undertaking research or learned work in hmanities including Scoci£G. Scev P Govt. Degree College,Students Aid Fund in the Colleges 750*00 Kashipur Nainital (U *P .) iiLmdra College, Students Adid Fund in the Colleges, ^ ’660.00 Almora* . . Jotal . 5^^636.00 Establishment of Sindents Aid Fund 2,142.^^00 in the Kurukshetra University. T^o-dsy convention of the Heads of 5,000.00 the PJjysics Departments of the affiliated colJiEges of Kimikshetra Publication of the Digest Praci Jyoti by. t e the Department of Sanskrit^ Pali & Prakri^ Kurukshetr,e..University. 15/000.00 Basic grant for purchase of scientific. 1,00,000.00 equipment for the Kurukshetra University ; Regional Centre for Postgraduate v . . _ studies.- 47 1 . ^ - Itoukghetra Un iversity Contd« University Grants Coninission Assistance,, 8oa,oo for the research pro^. entitled X^Rsiy Diffraction and Three dimentional Crystal Structure Determination of • ■ Sub stances of Chonical* Organisation of SiMiaar Institute in English 30, 000*00 • for College Teachers. Research Fellowships in Sciences, 2,7^6*21 . Junior .Research Fellowships;, in, Science/ . . , 4 , ^ * 0 0 Humanities including Social Sciences . - d o - ...... •4,-80Q..00 ACfxliated Coileges Co30.ege, - Construction of Libraiy Building and Pinal 1,357.00 P an^ a t Haryana Purchase of Books and Furniture. S .A. Jain College, SSstablishment of Book Bank* * Ambala c i V . Haryana v , * * M JP •College for -do- 1, 500.00 WoGjen Mandi pabif.ali ■ ' . •• Ha;^yana * ^ * 1 ^ ■ . M. G.NJQialsa ■•do- 2nd 2^813*00 College, Yamunanagar, * : . y. Ha?:yana ^ Regional Engineering Developooaent of paly field & purchase of Cqilege, Kurukshetra. accessories for-games & sports. Final 1, 500^00 D,A#V # College, , -do- Final 1, 244.00 Sadhaura Airiba3-a National C6!llege, Students Aid Fund in th^ Colleges* , 1,750.00 S^sa Haryana -t: D 4A.y. College, -do- ^250.00 Ambala City • ■ C *R. College,, of —do— ' ' 750.00 Education Hissar. - N*R*S. Go-^t. College, -do- V V579.00 Rohtak Haryana - . ■ Kutnkshetra University -do- 1,000.00 gening College, :tohtak p*t.o. 43 Kurukshetra University Affiliated Colleges Contd* S*D •College Students Aid Fund in the Colleges 2^750;00 ^ b a l a Cantt. ^ , Dev SajnaJ College, : -do- - 1,750#00 for Girls, ibibala * Haryana . , , T o t ^ . 4^* L a H t Narayan Mithila Universi-ty Darbhaga Affiliated Colleges» . C#M .Science College, College Science iBnprovement Prograjnme- 3rd 60, 000.00 » Science and Law Selected Colleges Project, Da;rbhpnga. Tqtsl_=______6C^ 000,00 Lucloiow.University IiuclcnaAf> ...... Establsihment of Students Aid Fund 2^ 29$;00 Utilisation of services of (/S retired .2^4"^9*35 teachers -Dr* B.P, ladav, ...... • - .' * , -do- Dr.- RJJ*Nagar, ^ 3>262«24 -do- Dr* N*HJIashini 1,425*00 Snr./Jnr* Research Fellowships’in 1,^500.00 Scienc^Humanities including Social Sees/ Research FgULowshops in Engineering. Junior Research Fellowships in Science* , 1^370.-97 -do- 3,126.^ Establislnnent of Students Aid Fund 12^000*00 Publication of Research work including doctBDal theses. <• .30,000.00 Affiliated Colleges Lucknow Nari Shiksha NiketaJi Grant towards the loan of books to students §,457*00 ipuclai<^ setting up of Book Banks* , . • Girls Students Aid Furd"in tiie Colleges, , 350*00 College, Faizabad Road, Ludcnow. ' * . ■Jubilee Gi2»ls D* College -do- 509,00 Lucknow . ' ■ • - > ■ Nari Shilcsha Kiketan -do- ^ 250.00- Degree College, Lucknow Total 69,-44^*43 49 MADRAS UNIVSRSITr Sonior Reseajrc^,Fellowships in Science- psj/nrnt of Fellox^ship, 6257.-14 Jiinior Research FeUow^ips in 4^00.00 Hunanities including Social...... Sciences- payment of Fellowship, , Progranine of Specisl Assistojnce to 1,50,000.00 Selected Deparisnants- Departnent of Physical Chemistry-EquipLient-. Relea.se of Cirant* ‘ ,: SxaEiination reform prograume- 20^000.00 Organisation of Orientation courses for Postgra.duate Teachers i. University Grants Goramission Ass-istanc-e for the research project' entitled-*’Organic Photochemistry* by Dr. V'.T Jlanalcrishnan^ Lecturer in Organic Ghemistiy, Worktop in Stereotaxic Surgery 4000 00 at the Institute of Neurology. Writing of university level 2,422 books/nonogr^hs. National Associateship Schene- l,.50o,oo Dr» G.Bhamathi. AFFILmTED^ aOiLBGES Seathalgkshnii Rsinia- I-^raycnGnt of ixidorgrnjdur.to 1st 50,000.00 Swani College cr\icrtianal- facilitios during Timchirap aHi 5t’'i ptWii'period-^ Pttrc}ia.sc of Laborrtoi^ ‘Sq m -do*- 3L^ro^a.ient of under-graduate 1st 30, 000.00 Educational facilities durir^ 5th Plan period-purchase of library Books and Journals Agurchand li^rovenent of undergraduate 1st 30, 000.00 jain College Education^ facilities diaring Mo,ehaD.bakkan, IladraS. 5th pi an-period-purchase of books and Journals -do- lir5)roveaent of undergraduate 1st 20,000.00 Ecteational fa;cilities durii^g 5th plan period- purchase of ,Laboratory Squipnent. Shly Cross College Fifth Five Year Plaii- 1 s t 50, 000.00 Tiruchirapalli-2'- in^jroveinent of imdergraduate Educational Facilities. Second Heaj*t College ifc^Drovcanent of undergraduate 1st 40^000.00 Tirupattur, North Educational, f aodpL itie s-purchas e Arcot. of Libraiy Books and Journals 5th Plan Period. p.t.o. « 50 « Contdi frcm pre. page. Sacred Heart Golleg©^ Ijrprovenent of undergraduate 1st 3^ 000,00 Tirupattur, North ii^ot. educational facilities d urmg 5th Plan - Piirchase of Science Laboratory equipment* Str. Jdseph^s College Ijitprovem^t of undergraduate 1st 2-0^000..00 Tiruchir epalli-2t educatioflal facilities during 5th Plan-T purchase of libraiy 'books and’Journals, Iii5)rovenent of undergraduate 1st 4j3, 000.00 education^ fa,cilities durir^ 5th Plan -Purdiase of Laboratory equipments Voorhers College, Grants to affHiated colleges for 30,000.00 VelLore (Tenil Nadu State) iii^rov^(mt of undergraduate . educaticthal facilities during '5th five year-plan. • -do- -do- 1st 50^ OOOiOO Vivelcan.anda College Ir^rovement of undergraciXate. ;Jst 25, 000,00 Madras ^^upacbipn^. fp.cilities purchase of Libraiy b'ftoks and journals^ ' -do- fcprovement of undergraduatQ ... 1st 40^000,00 Educational facilities purchase of Laboraioiy Equipment-during 5th plan period, ■ - Maxiliuin Collegs • Ist 20,000,00 Vellore (Tamdl Nadu) -do- -do- of mdorgra^ato,,3^.^ ^0, 000.00 educational facilities during ' 5th pland period-purchase of / ^ . . . Books pjid^ Journals. ■ ' Loyola College -do- 1st 25, 000,00 Madras.,; Stella Maris CollegG^’ In^jrovement of Undergraduate 1st 20,000,00 Madras-6000S6 . Educational facilities during 5th plan-Laboratory Equipment, ' ' —do— iLprofvement of Undergraduate 1st 4jO, 000*00 Educational facilities during 5th plan- Books .and Jcomials Vivekananda College Utili^aition of ser\n.ces of out- 2,9^2,76 I'!^lapore^adras stajiding Retired Teachers- P^jnnent- of Gr.ant iai r/o • Shri N , Bhaktavastisalam i^angar , Stella Maris College Construction of Library 5,000,00 Madras Budlding -Fourth plan Scheme ,Final p,t,o 51 Contd frqa pre page. P #3 .C. College of Construction of C^Tnnasium 2nd 6,250.00 Technology ; V .' Cednbatore^ P..S.G. Arts College liiipleEientation ot National 23, 000.00 Coimbatore. Service Schene release of ' . grant for. , * Yiyekananda College College Htimajdties and Social to, 000.00 l^adras Sciences Dev.elopiaent Programme- P^onent of grant. Shri Rajnalcrishna Development of TeacHors Training 1st -15,000.00 Mission Vic^yalscra Colleges diiring 5th plan period Teachers Coll^o Coimbatore. -do- -do- I0t; 25,000,00 Shri Avinashingam. Development of Teachers Training, 1st 30,000*00 Teachers* College for Educational Facilities during . .. Women, Coihbatore* 5th PI£[n period. St. Christopher * s - -do. , ' I3t' 000.00 Training Collego c* Vepeiy, Madras Kalaigner Karunanidhi Books Bank grant to affiliated Govt# Arts College colleges- Regarding, Pij3al for Women^ Tiruvarur, 1, 124/- Adiyakkamangalam • I'-,*-' % Collego & Res, Financial Assistance'to Teachers 1st ,1,250.00 Institute in the universities and colleges . Coiribatol'e- for undertaking research work in Sciences. K .Govt. Arts -do- 1st 1,500.00 College Tiruvatmamalai «.* 3 NA Distt. Tamil Nadu Govt.;, Arts Co'llege -do-- 1,25d,bo f or meni Nan^tenam (Madras-35) Ranakrishna Mission- University Grants Conkission 2$, 000, 00 Viv^ananda Coll( Q Assistance for the research Madras project entitled ”Prepar^ition of Dimetliyl Siilfoxide' Firon ■ ^ Lignin Waste” of Dr. N.Venkata?-^ subr^anian. Deptt. of 0iemisti^. P .S .G. CoLl^e Writ ing of TJriiversity Level 800.56 of • Techhology^ » ^ok^Monographs. Coimbatore. Contd frcD pre pa^e* Ramakrishna Mission University Grants Connnission 6, 000.00 .Viv^ananda College Assistance for th.e resexarch Madras. project entitled “Preparation of DimetlTyl Sulfe:d.de From Lignin Waste” National College feasic graiit for purch.o.se of books 20, 000 *00 Tiruchir ap aHi-1 and’journals dviring the 5th. Five ¥ Year Plan- -do- -do- 20, OOOjOO Szd Avdnasliiljngain National iissoc’iateship Scheme 215.33 ■•Home Science Goll^^q^ 'Dr. Usha Chandrasekhar for Women, Coimbatore^ Tamil Nadu VeHar- College for Students Aid Fund" to Colleges 750.00 Women, Erode- 4 the year* 1975-76 St. Joseph*s College -do- 2.310.00 Tirtichjjr^alli-2 - -- Govt# Arts College for * , ,-dp- .'■1,94^.00 Women North Madras, Madras-1 Loyola College -do- 5,000.00 Madras-34 Providence College for ■ ' -do- 750.00 Women. Coonoor - . r (Nilgiris). '• - - , Govt. College of -do- • 1.060.00 Engineering. Selem -11 . ^ The-principal ^ . 2.250.00 DJ),G.D. Veishnay Colleg^^. Madr-as-29 AJi.Govt. Atar Gi5smts tot^ards the loan of books ^, ,v; 5, 000.00 Selam Distt* students setting of book . , banks Kandeswami Kander*s -do- ' Finsi 2 750*00 Veli^ (Salem) , P .S .G. Arts College Grant to affiliated .oollege . 'Filial 4.750.00 Coinbatoro-14 for loan of books to students * setting.-up of Book bank .. ^^^Grahts towards the Loan of books 6,‘coo.oo ■ to student Setting up of book bank Nim^ala Col ege for Grant toiNrards the loan of booksFinal 3.250.00 Women Red Field, ' to 'students setting up of bfdak Coimba^iore. Book Total 9,8 0 ,0 6 5 .3 8 = ^ «r Hadurai University Estahlishaent of Students /dd Fund 9,935*00 College Science Improvement , 50,000 .00 Programme- University leadership Project in Biological Science- Fourth Certificate Course in . _ ' Biological Ghenistry-Grant-in-Aid Developnent Schemes under IV, Plan Final 1,1t0.00 Period-Establishment - of/Study Centre at Madurai and P^syamkottai • • Dev^opmontiSchemes'under'Plan Period: 7 ’ '3d;000i00 .Annual Conference of Madurai 2 COO# 00 University Teachers Association on Reconstinicting EducationaijL Pattern and Introducing gr^de system; ' ’ Financial Assistance to teachers in " 1, 500^(®. the universities and colleges far undertaking research -or learned work * ' in Humanities including Social • • ' Sciences/Sciences-Payment of first Instalment of grant* ... ' ' ' -do- * ' . .1^^0,00 UnaSsigAed ^ a n t for 1975-76 regardiiig II io^ C^O*,pO AFFILIATED CCLLBGSS Saurashtra Colloge JGrants towards, ^ e Iqan of hooks to - 1^000*00 Madurai students, setting of book banks. SadakatthnUah %pa * * ' 15,000*00 College Pal^amkottai -do- Tin^elevli^2 -j ■ - _ ; • ■ . P ^ ;T ^o'llGge " ■' -do- ' B, 000.00 Vsilair^jatti ' * ''"■^adurai , - ^ / Ayya Nadar Janki A n m ^ -do- 15^|000,.00 -College,' Sivaka^i (jEaniL na.du) ' ‘ ; » . . /iagappa College, Students Aid Fund to colleges for 1,390.00 Karpikidi ' ' the year 1975-76* ' ' ' Ramanatlaspuram - - - ■' • -The Standard Fire- -do-' 750;00 Works Rajaratnam Callege Women. Sivakasi* P.T. 0 • « 54 AFFILIATED CCLLSGES (M/LDURAI miVEPJSITr) Contd* Virudhimagar Hindu Students Aid Fund‘to Colleges 3.750..p0, N adax * s, S anthilamara for the year 1975-76 Nadar Collego Virudhunsgar St.,..John's Collego) -do- 2,250*00 P^^ainkottai, T ±TunGl’veli-2 Aditnar Cbllege of Arts - d o 1.000.00 and Science^ P.O. Virap andi ajnpatnan Tiyachendur • • ( Tirunelveli ) L^c(y Doalc College Utilisation of Services of ■ 2, 000.00 Madurai* Outstanding retired teachers- payment of grant in re^x3ct of Miss L u d ^ thomas. Sarah Tucker CoHoge, Perumalpuram, Purchase of equipment during V Plan Pal^aifil^ttai. ' Period t0>000,00 Tirunelvel-7 ’ -do- -dp^ list 20,000,00 Kaiaraj College College Humanities and SocisG- 1st 10,000.00 Tutieorin* Science Development Programme Payment of grant* Saraswathi Nar^anan Purchase of Books and Journals 1st 10,000.00 College, -Madurai. during the.V Plan Poriod —do~ ' -do- 1st 30, 000.00 Virudhunagar Hindu College Science Iiiprovement 1st go, 000.00 Nadar*'S, Senthikunara Programme- Selected Colleges Nadar College^ Project Grant-in-Aid Eollow Virudhunagar. activities. . Total MAG/kDK UIOTERSITY ■ t ' *■ Ebtablishment of Study O^tre* • 10,000 AFPILI/iTED CQLiLBGES KiSan college,Sorsaral financial assistance to teachers in the universities and colleges for undertaking i^search or leraned work in Humanities including social sicnes/sc, 1st *14250 ■ * - ^ > S.L.Sinha college, Jahanabad, . , -do- 1st 1,250 D.K, College, Dumaraon Oanstruction of Motional Teaching J^ecsa&e^imcii 5th 5,000 Jawaharlal N ^ r u college, ' V - ^ *Estahli shmont* of Book-Barik ' 1st 5,500 Rohtas^^ • i,. ; ^ Ram Rattan S i n ^ ' " College, Bihar. -do- 1st 4^500 Total: 27,500 53 ^ MARilTIMm UNIVERSITY Allocation of..umssign©d grwt during the Sth jxLan 1^,600 financial assistance to teachors in the -ahiversities and colleges for londerfcaldjig * research or learned work 3s'fc 2,000 Senior Research'fellowship ^ , 6j,407#14 Constructipp of Women *s hostel Pinal • . .15, §00 • ^IFFILIiiTED CQLLEGBS S, C, S. C dU e go, Qnerga Constluction of Men^s Hostel 2nd ? .20,000 r . R, S.Maiiavidyalaya, Latur Students Aid Fund 1,000 P . J.N.Maliavidyalaya, Naraligah SBtaHLLshment of Book-Bank 1st 6,000 Total; 6^, 407*^4 B 56 e SAjffiBHDT OMIVERSITY Junior Besearoh ItellOMship 3,136^7 iao- 3>564-52 Assistance for the research project entitled ^Idelectric Behaviour of Liquid ’Ciystals ’ in Magnetic and ELecta:lc Jlelds ! Dr. V,K, Agarwal,, 2,400 M a r d of Pellcwship 3,969-^ Senior Research FalTowship 6,257-U . UfcllTsation of Service of (^tstanding Retired Teachers 2,000 AFFIL]JTED COLLEGES * ■ Meerut coll ege,Meerut ■«do~ 1,250 J,If. Jain col lege, f Saharanpur ■ -do- 3,293^10 S.S*V. Ccdlege, Hapur * -do^ ~do- Basic grant for th^ development of P,G, Studies purchase of Libr^jy books and journals* ' 17,500 De-vn^gari cpHege, Hapur Book Bfejik Jinal 3,700-50 * -X S. S. College, Sahairanpur -do- .,3^75Q. * -js B, B,M, Degree G9ilege, Roorkee -do- Final 2,S13 &inatan Dhaism college, Muzaffainagar -do- Final 4,68S . -dcv- College HumaMties and Social Sciences Development Prograinme 3rd 10,000 lS';B.CaLlege, Muzaffamagar College Sc. j&nprovement Prog* Final 4,411-4B D,A,V. College, Muza ff amagar Junior Research Fellowship 400 L,E, CoUegG, Khibad -do— Hfet 1 ,5 0 0 « 57 = -MF.mJT UNIVERSITY COMTD. ' AFFILIiiTSD CQLLE&aS Ra^unath Girls college, Meerut. financial assistance to teachers in the universities and colleges for xmdertaking research or learned woife in Humanities including Social Sciences/Science 1st 600 S.S.V, college, Hap-ur 1st 500 D,A,V,College, University Grants Cotiimission Mozaffama'^r • Assistance for the research project entl^Q^i *^dies on the effect of some of the main air po3Jlutian on the Chemicals make of traches. e,4oo College, Roorkee. Bctension of Library ELdg, F inal 13,989 S.D, College, Muzaffamagar,: Gdlege Science improvemtn Programme, 1st SO,000 D,A,V^CcEHege, Hulandshialir Students Aid Fmd 1,384 Kidshak Degree ccillege KLawaiia -do- 556 . K,L, , Ifehaila, Mserut 3oe ibatnath Siil^ Cdllege, Laldtiauti • . -do- 617 Jatan Sf^dnip Degree QOJlegejy fekaiidmbad -«do«» VOOO Total: 83,988^ - BARODA UIOiVSRSITV: Financial Assitance to Teachers for Researciy^ learned work in Science- Payment of Second instaljnent of grant. Final ' ‘995*00 University Grants Gomission Assistants 3,500.00 for the Research Project entitled “Studmes on Fitrus Vesicle Callus Maintained ir>-Vitro with Special Reference to Biosyntnesis . - of Citric Acid?*. , . - Publication of Gaikwad oriental 000.00 series . • ' Establishment of Model Ddploma course at i 0,90^*70 Baroda University Polytechnic- Payment of stipends to s-^dents ^ “ Sanction of basic grant of Rs. 3*00 lakhs fpr . . the purchase of EquijHiient 'during the Fifth Period. 3,00^000^00 Organisation'■of Pt^ionsQ.-Workshop • • ■ -20,000.00. in History. - • •• * Introduction of Post-gradg.ate course in 33#00.00 Textile Engineering at M. . University of Baroda- Release, of recurring . ^ • grant fr Staff ajS6.'*feintenance. • v ^ Establishment of/Students'Aid Furd in Final 3/000.00 the Unive'sities i975“76- please of Qkcant for ■ • ' ■ V T o ^ l - 3,79,797*( a^e^$67o^0|-';y ■VbS’"- rsdfg P.T.0 Field Training work in Geology 3, 000,00 daring 1975-76 Dejr^opriGnt cx Ddpartiient . of 40.000.00 TGachers Bduca^i: ion during-IV’ Plan^^ejriod-Salaiy of- staff " Purdiasb of Books snd; Jenrnals- 2,635*00 Inci'easG intalco in P «G. Deparimente in Science siabjocts* 20.000.00 Purchase of Books and Jotimals to 5, 000,00 P#G. Centre Mangalore daring V Pl ^ period out of Basic Greitt ' • '' ' ' Recurrir^ Grant under increaso-irv-take 9P.000.00 Scheme for Science’Stib;}ects • • - ...... • Salary of staff relating to Hunanities - and Social Sciences depiartments Final '12.61 approved' under -IV Plan D.evelc>priien.t S ctiono ' ; . . , . PurcKase of'^Docks and Journals-Increase 5, ^ . 0 0 intake ' in P .G• Dep,^tnients in Science subjects. *>•,' Constinction of diaita Radiation Pina2 2,200.00 Laboratory ^id'Radiation Store House for pliysics Department at , - Mansa Gangttri, . Ifysore. Payment of Recurring grant towards the ‘ 292,^57 Salaiy of staff for Chemistry Deparisnent* National Associate^ip Schema- 1,000.00 Hr, B ^ . Srec^antaradJ^ Gource of Karnataka History. 1,200.00 CoHege Humanities and Social Sciences • Developnent Pi:pgramo- payment 4^h 10,000.00 of Grant. ^ - Utilisation of services of 961 .8 3 outstajiding retired teachersc y.: :: pg§nnent of '*^-’ant in Respect of - . R.Gururaja Rao. Utilisation of Services of 1,«'5.00 outstanding Retired Teadie-:3 payment of Grant in i/O Shri A.V. Srinivasa ^^urthy• Utilisation of services of outstanding .1 ,4 4 3.55 retired toachors- payment of grant, in-rcspect of Dr. M RAO -do- Shri K. SUBBmMAPPA -do- Shri H 4 .SHANKAR NARAYAN RAO 1^629.03 -do- Sri G.II.CHAKKBAVARTHY 12,129.03 P.T.O. 5* esu « Mysore Universii^ Contdi UtiiLisation of Services of ‘ 1^120.97 outstanding retired teadiers- " -paynent, of Grant in i/o Shri R#Gururaja Bao -do- Shri NJUGAPPA . ■ . 1,250;00 Purcha’se-of Scieritif Equipment 9# 0064,00 to the P .G, ..Gentry, Shinoga. Parchase of equipment for est-ablishnent 50,000.00 of Universitry Centre for P.G. Studies at Mongaljore during V PlaJi Period AFFILIATED GCLLSGSS S .VJP . College Grants towards the loan of Books 8, 000.00 Harihar (iCarnatalca to students- settaii^ 1:5) of book banks State) Regional College Vth Plan period.iii5)rovernent of Ist 6, 000,00 of Education l^sore. undergradnato educational facilities. Sarada. V£tas Law Students aid Fund'to Colleges 1, 542.00 College, l^sore for the year 1975-76 Mandpal College of. ' Aid Pond to colleges for -the year 75O..OO. Eduqation, Udipi .1 9 7 5 -7 6 ...... Sri Poornsprajae • ■ -do- 1.750.00 Colleg(^ Udipi . . . • B.D.T. College ' -do»^ 1.120.00 Engineering, Davangere Sagrade '^a.s CblL^ge. *»do- 1,000.00 1^'^ore. I'tinicipal First Grade .. -do- 1, 000.00 College, Chintainani ♦ llrjrna-talc State S ,J .V .P . College, -do- 750r00 iTarihpx (K.^xnatalc State) Govt. College Nassan -do- 2^750^00 Yiivara;} a* s College -do- 2, 250,90 l-h'sore 1 xila.gres Co 31 ege -do- 956.00 Knlldaxipm' (S .K) ^^:..ri J .Colloge of Mrts Establishment of Book Bank 2,750 .00 a.nd ■Goni.ierc?e Ghitradurga Knmptaka, state. St. -^nes College, -do- 2,750*00 Mang,*^lore« Srfiyadri College, Grants to colleges for Laboratory 1,300.03 Dxijxioga. Bquipnent. . f Total i 2 ,9 6 ,368.73 61 57'* MGPUR UNIVBRSITY UtxLisatian of Services of Outstanding Retired Teachers, 4,661.29 National Associateship Scheme 1,000 Sfcudenfcs ApLd 5Vmd S,571 -do- 15,200 Jiinior Research Fellowships in Sciences 50S Constnicticn of Libraiy SLdg, and purchase of fumtiture. Pinal 9,791 ^FFHIATED GOLLBGES Vidarbha >lhavld3ralaya, Hnancial assistance to teachers ^ravati,...... for mderbsiking research woifc , In Humanities and Social Sciences• 1st 1,200 Nagpur Mahavidyalaya, Nagpur -do- 1st 500 Sb,Jbra.ncis De Sales codlege, Nagpur Stiidents Aid 5Vmd 797 Soat, KusharlDai Lahoti Mahavidyalaya, Amravatl -do- 1,§00 flbit, L,R,T, College 'A 'V of Ccmmerce^ iikda -4a. 205 Sbit, Radha^'Goenl®. ccOLlege for Wanen, Akdka -do- 1,000 Hislop College, * -X Nagpur -dol 2,082 Janta Kala Vanijya Mahavi(3yalao/'a, - Mslkaptir -do— ' 376 MCcQlege of Sc,,‘ Nagpiir EstabCLishmentbf Book Bank 1st 3 , 2 ^ M,P, Deo Memoii'al' Science CcOLlege, N&.gpiir H n a l ,3,000 Total • 53. HORTH 3 E SJ. U K T m : ITY Ifetablishinent of Health Centre 20,i00 Assistance for the research project entitled ^Hrganotin Co-ordination canpounds. 5,400 62 HOBTH MIVER3ITY CONTD, X » AFFILIATED .CCLLSGBS^ Kaldi^ong c ollege, Hhancial assistance to Kaldjnpong,! teachers for -undertaking research woik in Humajoities and 3oci^ &iences*: 1st 1,000 aHiguri college, Saiiguri . -do-» ■ ' -c 2nd 500 Balughat ‘ C cQJleg©, Balur^at* Establishment of Book-Bank Knal > -ar Persaiina Dev Wdnen*s coOLlege, Jalpaiguri ■iiidOiM 1,000 Mathabhan^ college, Mathbhan^* -do- Total: 33,102 ^ l^ORTK E>\STEM HILL UNIVERSITY Bstablishmeilt of Students Aid Rjnd, 4,000. Travel grant in respect of Qiri C, Thanthiangji, . 306' Award of scholarship for P,G, studies to the students belonging to Hill Area ,o^. . North Efeistem Region & Ladakh. 2,000 •'Siooo 2,000 2,000 idckl 2,000 '2,000 :^cu 2,000 2,000 2,000 —•dew 2,000 2,000 2,000 ■i^o— 2,600 H L o ^ Cfeant. 6th 20,00,000 Travel^ grant 4.14 Sfcud^ts Aid 46S T o tal: 20, 31, 1^ - 63 - IMVEBSITY Short term Instt* in Geogra.ph5r,- - • 18,000 Jr, Res, fe^lcwships in Sc, Organisation 'of ShgLish Idterature Sendnar held Janufiiy 2-17# *1976 2nd 6,000 Centre of EJx^oratican GeopliOrsics 4,27,616-:39 EstatQ-ishment of Ccmputer Centre,! 19,500 Post-iGraduate courses in Sigg, & Tech* Deptt, of SLeptrical Sigineering. 1,000 AFFILIATBD COLLBGES^ Govt, college of Physical Siucation, SstatQ.ishmQnt of Book-Bank 1st 7,500 Plyderbad, ^ 'Ji Arts and Science •, college, Ifyderabad' -do^ • 1st 7 ,5 0 0 College of -kits * ’A - and Canmerce, Hyderabad H n a l 3,750 Assistance for Be search wpTic 2,500 C,S, , Memorial Arts and Sc, College,Warangal -do^ 1st 1,000 Urdu Arts (Evening) Gdlege, lilinayattjsigar -do- . - 1st 1,000 Saifabad Science . ccQLlege, Saifabad, Purchase of library books 124:31 Nevj Science CcOLlege, Ifyderbad, Purchase Books ai^ Bqtd.p5nent, • 75,000 Wonen * s C dlege, ‘. Hyderabad,. Purchase of Jtoiiture 15.44^6 R,E, K^.Pu, Wcmen^s ■ • T5 c dlege, %-derabsid Purchase of Baboratoiy equipment 1st 20,034^78 C,K, ifecrial Arts and Sc, college,Warangal Assistance to teacheis for res.woifcHnal . 1,250 Vivekc'^nanda Evening cclle^e of arts, . ■ Gcwliguda Students Aid Puiid .925 Dr, B, H, R, Govt, College, Jadcherla -dol 9 ^ Total: 5,3 7 , 2 2 5 .4^ 64 61. Hnancial assistance to teachers in the tuiiversities and colleges for mdertaldng reseaixsh or learned work in Humanities incl\a±Lng ‘ Social Sciences * 1st 300 «dOb» 1st 600 Oi^gani^tion of Workshop in Bccnomics, • ■ 5,000 Utilisation of Services of Outstanding Retired Teachers 7j250 Davelc^ent of Business ifenagement ; H na l 2,500 • • ' ^Assistance for the Besearch J^ject enticed ^Ifediation Damage to. Proteins Irraliated 4n biy Stat©^ 10,000 Assistance for the Kesearoh P^jecf entitled ’Cyfcog^etics...... the Mosquitoes of India, * 1,500 Jtmior Research JbHowship 4,500 « . _ c ; Award-of scholarship for P,,G, Studies to the students beloaiging to 5HXL Ai-eas of Noi;t>K-j^£ftexn-^'* ^ ' * : Region & Ladakh, 2,000 Development of Business Management 50,000 Bstablitoent of Stiidents M d BVihd 12,000 Assistance to Selected Depaitm^ts 65,000 ^ Support for research programmes ^2nd 3,10,000 OeganiiSztiQn of P,G, Training course *' 5,ooa. Bstallishment of Study Centre a,4jocu25 Org^sation of Workshop in Law 5,000 Ors^anisation of WDrkshop to Bconani6S 10,000 Efetablishment of Bool&-Bank* ffist 17,0d0 AFFILH'BD CQLLBGSS^ Gop;inath Aiya Mahila college, Abohar, 'Estaialishnent of ^okJBank 1st 5,625 M^orial Ckwt, cdliege, !lfenda. Uitp^r;-' * 1,4^8' PAN JAB IJNIVERSITY OONTD. AFFILIATSD CQLLBGES. Lala Lajpat Ral .Govt, college, Dhudike, Students Aid Fund 561 Govt, Training college, 1 ,1 Jkildlccrb .. 664 M.T.S.MomorisQ. college .1 for Women, Ludhiana -do-. 1,000 G^C^ Aiya ^fehila colle^^, 1 Abohar , .. -d(>- 1,000 ■ S,G*G,S, Khalaa ®oLlege> Ganstinction nor^ residential Mahiljnir students Centre* Hnal 5,000 D.M, tk)llege, Woga Construction of Libraiy Building- 4th 25,000 Sri Guru Govlnd s i n ^ college, D ^ l o p n e n t of play 5hal 1,500 Chandigaih, Satish Chandra Hiawan Go Totals 5,62,17^,25 62* PANJABI miivmsiTi - Research Ifellcwships in Science/HumanitieB . ; Ifeii.versity Grants Conniission. Assistance for the Re^^rch ' Project entitled. * Human Antiger^ Progrannne ^ , 600 • AFFTLIliTED CQLLEGBS : ■ Govt, Mahendra college, ' . ^ Patiala,< Students Aid Rjnd 1,750 Total: 7,150 66 ^ANJAB AGKE013LTI}RAL UJOERSITT Beseai^ Fellcwship in Sc. - 4^500. PATNA imVERSITY Total 4 aoo' 64. Jlnancial assistance to teachers in the universities and colleges for undertaking research or learned woik in Humanities including Social Sciences* 1,500 Construction of ^ d o g y ^ock end 50,000 Utilisation of Services of Outstanding Retired Teachers 9,556:45 EstatG-idment of Students Heme in the Hilversity Campus io;ooo Organisation of Sumner ]iistt* dn Si^ishg , ■;. . 30.000 Purchase of equipment* 1st 25.000 Establishment of Boofc-Bank » Ist 3,000 Total: 1,34,05645 65, POONA m w m i T Z Students Aid R m d t’ ' 10,000 Organisation of A H India SumniOT 3hgtt^ in KL^tronics 30,000 AHocation, of Ifeiassigned grant , 19^000 Workshop) in Legal ESucation, 20,000 IftlLisation 'c^ Services of / r, ‘ Outstanding Eetir^ Teachers 3,47^14 Centre of^^Adv^ced Study in Bboncmics:, . . 50,000 Travel -gj^t . - • " 329 Travel gi^t . 129 Writii^ of IftrLversity level boolffiy^a2aiograidis 1,757-75 Establishment of Students Adhd Plaid 15,000 Junior Research Fellcwships in Sc, 3, 3^ : . 4,2b6-45 «n>d&» 3,500 College Sb* Inprovemenfe Programine 6th 1,00,000 POOHA. mHVERSITY CC^TD, College Science ilinproveineiifc Programme - IMversxty Leadership Project in Ph^rsics, .6-a i,oo,op(r,::;:j Orgardsaticn of Summer Science InstitTite in I^sics for college teachers sujnmer 1^71* •ddoh. 17,086-^, AFFILIATED GOLLBGSS Oeccah ciUege of P*Gi Utilisation of Service of & Res,'Instit-ute^Pocna Outstanding Retired teachers 1,000 OtLltxyatiQn of Science A 'W Law eoHege, Poona • • ...... -doL...... 4927^ . MES AB&saheb Garware Establishnient of Health Centre Rinal ccilleg0,^Poc3na ^ ccoiege,' financial assistance to teachers DhuLia in the universities and colleges for •undertaking research woirtc in Sciences « 1st 2,500 Gokhale Instt, of Political Sc,, Poona, 'V:. M, J. cdlege, Jalgadtti • Canstmction of Libraiy EtdldjLng 5th 50,000 Sir Pareshuranbhau College ifemanities aiid‘Social college, • Poona Sciences Cevelopnent',' 2nd 5,000 .V ~ Arts,’. Science & Ccmmerce College, Sstablish^ent of ^ 1st Af500 Pachara, H*P.T,; college for Aitsy Nasik* 1st 15,000 Jain College of Cc^erce, , Sbri Bajnpur ■ ■ - . ;.V _*dO«r Hnal 1,500 . College, Nasik •idOw ■ 1st B,oao. M, F, S,. /.be.sahab oaiware . college, Kanre Road,Ppoi]a Students M d fund 2,750 » ! 'A- • •. ’£ _ 'oi-rake .Colley, ‘ ' ’ ■Sib:! ; Hamp'ur 1 ■ '.5j «idOw. 2,174 S.TiD.r. *.r':c, S.B.B, & .Ccmerco & .~cier_Ge col3.0'-e, SclDfpur. " •-dew 1,000 N.V.P.K,, Arts dnd Cc^eixse ,Lc;ssl.;Ta.q|i' ,• - \ -do- 750 ts 60 si P.OOI^ IMIVERSITY CONTB^ Arts and MiP,M*A4 Ccinmeixi© coll0g(^ Bhulia Sfctderits Aid iRfQid 3,53^.10 !Cd.a}c CoHeg© of M^lcatiCJn, Poona •-do*. AAB Arts, Science and ScJhaiegQe college, Chalisgaon 1,200.: Law ccQ-lege, Poona 2,653^ J*M, College of Ccmmerc©, • Poona ’ ZdjO>m 51^ Total:. 5^00,5i3*4^ / 66. m ' M T i financial assistance to teachers in tha,"universities and colleges for underbaking research or learned work in Humanities and Social Sc* 1st 750 Grant-dn-ald towards the salaiy of staff appointed In Huaronities and Social Sciences* Jlnsi ir,286 Grant-in-^d towards the establishnuant of Sbudents--AidrFurid 4,500 ^ ^ RAJjLSTHArT UNIVSBSITY . Total J6, ^ Project cn Alternation of Ptoiilnire 5,000 Junior Research FeUoi^ship 4j^00 Begional Vforicshop in Philos opljy* ‘ * » .10^^00* ^ Purcliase of Scientific equipment 1,’15,04£63 Utilisaticn of Services of Outstanding j' « Be tired Teachers, ' “ ’ ‘ 2,14^55 Organisation of Sunimer 3hstititute in Jhglish for college teachers,' 30,000 Lais on and dialogue between Philosophjr teachers of the TMversity and the Pandit *s of Ifeharaja*s Sfeinskrit College 1st 1,000 (9 I RAJASTIiAI^ UNIVEBSITY CQNTD> Writing of TJtiiversity level Bftoks/mcaiographs , 1,S4/C17 Establishment of Book-B&nk 1st 17,000 AFFILI/iTED -gOLLEGBS Govt, college, Kota linancial assistance to teachers in the universities and doHegeS for undertaking research or leamed work in Hmanities daiclading Social Sciences/Sciences* 1st 2,500 Dayanand college,Ajmer «afdoy Isi " ■ 750 S.S, Ggil^ge^.Miil^dgaiii idea 1st 1.500 Govt* College, i^Jmer mjdiOm 1st 1.500 Govt, college, Kota 1st 750 Govt. Teachera ^Training linancial assistance to teacheis college, -EtLkaner for researci^earned work in . Hjmanii4‘^ Soci^, Science®. H n a l 750 Inter^sciplinaiy S^inar c£ ^ , -X linnan Settlement*' 13,397-50 Lai Bahadtir Sha^rl Utilisation of Services of college, Jaipur Outstanding Betired Teachers* 1,000 idarsh Degree college, Ajmer* Gofet, college, ’Ajmer , ^*ldoi^ Ebngar college^ Jaipur Developnont of Play Bleld H n a l ‘-'fisdo.- » - • i Ind&Xzeck C,E,P*i ' 13%5$ Govt, college, Sirohl Jinancial assistartco to teacheia • f "■ f. ■' in the. universities and colleges i. ■ for undertakaiig research woik Ist^ 1*500 Govt, college, Ajmer Students M d Pimd 5^000 ■ Govt, collage, .Dhdpur . 529 • Qieth S,E*C, College, Jktlioprr j;, , : 750 Govt, Girls ..college,; B:ir.ratrrr . ' 750-' M,D, coH egG , SriGanganagar •-do- 1,7^ cclle-e, ?rii‘ 49S Gcnrt, cculege,' 'Dongaipur ~idoM 46a « 7 0 « M J & S T M UIHVERSETY CONTD.>— Govt, cdlege, Dungarpur Students Aid Fund 468 Govt. Mahila ccillage,>^'war wdOb. 476 B.V, college of Education, Efejis^thali «-do«» 7^0 Govi;.; c ollege, Sirdii 870 Totals 2,31# EAM3HI UlOTERSITI Junior Research Fellcwship 5,100 Semii}%T. on ^ k h a k .%5ne Paivesh Men^s in Kindi 1%000 Etetabli-shment of CJonputer Centre.. • Final 16,00,000 Bila'Ihstt. of Technology,. Mesara Ranch£, Besearch fellowship in Sc, - 7,200 St.0oli2mba*s college, Haaaribagh, . Construction of Men*s *Host^ Jlnal 20,000 Sajndega college, Simedga ' •^Jstablishment qf Book-Bank H n a l 3,?50 Gcneshilal i^gaiwal Const ruction of additional cdlege, Palaraau teaching accouimodatian* 4th . 25,000 A* .*•. I!^B,Wcmen*s college, Ha zariba^. EstaMishment of Book-Bank Jsk . 4,500 S:.nd ri coU.ege, Sindid -do- ' * Ost. 5,500 St,Colmbia*s college, I^z^riba^, Construction of Men's Host^ B n a l 2,240 Girdin col.l.ege, §irdih Burchase- of Laboratoiy ec^p,! Pinal 5,000 Total: 16,87,790 Parches 0 of Scientific equipment ■ 3,25,000 71 WJlSHimAJi UNIVERSITY OOHTD.. SBtatiishmerit of CJentrs at 'Bdlaspur and .Raipin* 42,623 P J) •Postgraduate Ccmmerce aixd Arts college, Eaigaiir, . Stud^ts Aid i^d 1 , 6 ^ Govt# Degree coiHege, Jagdalpur ‘ «M idO |M r 1,545 K,Govt, Arts and Sc* college,. Raigarh...... ««id0»^ :i ■ 1,750 Ch^pa Devi J^.in Ratrikalin, l^feiiavldalay^^ Raipur ^ oadO-* 542 Chhattisgarh Mahavldyalaya| Raipur -do- Govt* College, Qiatapara 472 Jav/aharlal Nehru Degree cc[Llege,Sakti Establishment of ^ o k Bank 1st ^500 Qihatishgarfi Mahavidyalaya, " ' ' ~ Raipur Devolcpnetit., of P. G, Studies 2nd 12,000 7 0 . ROHILKHi^M) TOOTBRSITY AFFTLETBD COLLEGES Kai^< Ifehavidj’-alaya, Degree College, ^ o o r BstaliLishDi^t of Boo-Bank 1st 4^500 lSrJnu< J£iiji college, ■ v..i^ • "Na-jitiabad -do^ e,437 » • ' “ GolrgXd-as Hindu ,.^ris college^ ^b^adabad j^dOfe 1st 11,250 -do~ Zdo^ Ilnal 3-^000 ] ^ic grant.for t^© piui^shase of ■ e^jiiipni^t - 64,00, 000 Jr. ^ s , i’eilcwship Totals 6,04,000 - 7 2 ^ c SAlvIBALPUR 13IIIVER3ITI 72. Ihiversity Grants Commission Iflsistance for the research project entitled * Studies cn Heterocyclic Conpounds.' 2,500 Basic grant for the purchase of , Books and Journals durLng 5th plan 82,500 Construction of 3rd Boys Hostel 1st, 1,00,000 Assistance for different schemes 2,25,000 Appoinijnent of Develcpnent Officer 25>000 H e l d Trips for the Bepaitment of Biological Sciences. 5^000 Establishment of Health Centre 20,000 Purchase of ScientifLc equipment' 3rd 1,00,000 Const, of - Idbra^ M l d i n g 1, 00, 000 ilFFILIATSB C0H.BGB3 D*A,V,Coiiege, Students M d Fund 372 aitagaih,' . ; i^^endra' CcQlege, Dev^opmont of KLay Tl^ds Knal 1,492 Bolangir Gangadhar Mdiar college, Sambalp\ir Students Aid Plnd 3,427. Totals- 7^* sai^t s k bi t viSHWAviDmAYA? Junior Beseaich JfeHowships Utilisation of Services of Oxtstanding Betired Teachers, 13,5S£71 Total t % 3^*7^ 74. :~:n:\’BRSiTY ■ ■ ■ National Associateship Scheme 1,200 Purchase of Scientific equipment 80,000 73 SAHDi^ PATEL UNT/ERSITI India iSjymposi-um on F o m S^raclsure and Puncticjn in Hants, 1^458,^30 " AFFILLti™ GOLLEGBS V.P.Mahavidyalaya, Valiabh Vidyanagar Dervelppoient of play fields Kjial . . 1,'500 ♦ * R.P.T. Patel Sc. Book-*B&nk •iSnal 3,250 college, Valiabh. Vidyanagar, T,V,. PatoL. Arts . Students Aid JVmd College, Valiabh Vidyanagar, TotalJ 000«30 SAURilSHTRA UNIVERSITY 45th Session of the National Academy of Sciences, 5,000 ^sistance for liie addl, staff,, . 13,40? Ccnstruction of Hunianities ELook 1,515* Ccnstruption of Hbraiy Building Hnal 3,295-^56 Developcient of Teachers education •and Research in the University D^arfenent. of EUucation- Salaiy of Statf 35,000 ’Constructian of Students Home in liiiversities. 3,593 Utilisation of Services of Outstanding Retired Teachers 2,827-53 AFTOJ-ITSD GOLLBG-SS I^eta Municipal /*rts & Com!r.3rce college, Upleta Establishment of Book-B&nk 1st 12,000 Sh, ScrJiaili college, Veraval Sstablishmentof Book Bank 1st 8,000 ocHe{je of Iiiijineering,Kor7i Development of play fields linal 1,il38 Saiaaldas Arts college, r Students Aid Fund 1,583 3btal 37, 661.14 - 7 4 7 6 . UNIVERSITY National AssociatesHip Scheane Hn a l 30^93 CoBsneirxwealth Academic staff FoUcwsh^. S,000 \h±t±ng of liiiversity level Books/mcsnographs , "^^it of Ycnger Scientist to 117^5 Senior Research Follcwiihip 1,412-^ Research*fellowship in so^ 4,^00" ' -idcw 2,516-13 AItfILIATED COIXEGl^ S^G,J,a Men*s 6c31ege of-Sc, • -600 Buriianpur Sbudents Aid J\jnd Motilal'Nehru Law Ooihege, 376 Khandwa, Arts & Gommerce 4,500 college, Chaurai S,S, Laxnd Narain Trust P.V.l'fehavidyalaya, 6,000 Farasia, EstaKLishment of Bool&*Bank 1st S.S.P. Alts and Cammerae college 1,750 Warasson± Stijdenfcs Aid Kanila Nehru 14ahavid;^^aya, 21& Daiidh.. -dob- Govt. Hciae Sc« college, IV 60,000 Hoshangabad, Goaistruction of Wctien^s H c e t ^ S.P..T. college. Barman Canstructian of laboratory Ebilding.' 4th 20,000 Tofcali 1,1^497.i2t 7 $ uin:vsESiTY Efetablishment of Students Aid’ B m d in Ihiversities,! 25,000 Bstablishmentof Majji Health ■Centre 13,S00 ’, r ■ ^tablishment of Sbucfy .Geiatr© 10,^000 , .. IdO- 10,000 '^it of Younger . Scientist to U.K. Reseansh Fellowship gPJIiLSGgS-. Rajairsm college, Odlege Huniariiti^^ and Social Kolhapur Sciences Development Prograimne 1st 10,000 Sbt, Kasturbai W^chand CciLljBg©, Sangli. Bstabliahmentof Health Centre < B&lwant college. Vita. Const,^ of Students Hostel ^^h. . 2.0,000 , \ Barai CcQlege, Barsi Const, of Women's Hostel PinaX . ' 8, 539 \ ■' * 1 A ’ Cilintainan3?ao \ . ^ Qollege of Ccmmerce, '•SarigU. Students Aid 5\jnd ^ 996 Lai Ebhadur Sb.astri college, Satara Students Aid Pund 1^339*; oc’-aingpiir college, • r ^ ^ Jayalngpur —dc^ * 1,750 Vi-vekanand college, Kolhapur Grants to college libraryies for loan of books to studontis JSiial, 3,250 Xashwantrao Ehajran l'b>i5.vid;^^alaya, Hnanci^ assistance to teachers Kanriala in the universities asd colleges for mdertaking research^ or learned pork in Humanities including Social Sciencies/Sciiences, 1st 1,000 "Xp.shwant Ife-o Ghavan College, Khaa v Grants to cdlleg© laboratory tt>i' equipment* ; , ' Hnal 4,300 Total t , 26, 530.69 a 76 U SJUD.T. W0m^>3 DNIVBRSm Purchase of books and Journals -37,000 Students Aid Fund 3^1 I&npLLesiientation of Bxaminaticn Reform ,Progranmie, 25, 000 Students Aid Fund 5,670 Students Aid Bind 1,540 £ ______ Totals 69,^1 '9. SOUTH GPJAMT DNIVERSITr Pin9.ncial assistance to teacher? in the universities sund colleges for undertaking researtJh or learned work in Humanities incl\jding Social ^ ’ . Sciencjes/%>ienc^...... 3 ^ r/^Z$0 Construction of Science SLock ’ 50,000 AFFILIATE COLLEGES Shri R.S; Mahavidyalaya, aillimom Students Aid R m d -434 V.T.G.S. Law college, 1 .1 . ". • Surat ^ S.K.M* Lo,w college, Valsad -do- 5ZB M.S.K. CcOlege of .* " Ccmmeyce, Broach. -.do- 1,089 Smt, Jarbnu Kiirojsha Shroff Arts college, ,1 Tithal Bead, Yalsad 2,250 P,R,B. Arts 8c P.G,B^ CoGcneree colle5:e, ^rdcQi. Hnancial assistance to teachers for research/Leamed work In Humanities, H ftal 145 S,B. Garda college (/ irts) & P,K, Patel Hnancial assistance to teachers college of cccmerce, -in the universities and colleges Navsari for undertaking research or learned work in Humanities and Socii^ Sciences/Sciences* 1st 750 'Hajnijg S’c-* collet®,^^t BooI^BS^ 1st 4^500 Stnt,*iiroff college, Bulsar *-dOb. 1st , rj>§,99Qm " Totals 7^,600 77 « 1^; SRI IMKilTBSWAM qNIYSRSm iSducational tour for'V.B.B,' students of the 1973-74 4^4^0-95 E^ic grairfc for the poirchas© of libraiy books and jouinals scteicSs and Bbnanities Departments, 55jial 1,50,000 Unassigned grant-for 1975-76 1st 12,500 Startiiig, of parfc-time B*E, Degree Course' for Diploma HciLdere at S*V. TMversi-ty. - ^ - 3rd 5,217 Grants for Central Libraiy 1st 1,00,000 Introduction of Correspondence Courses^ 1,75>000 Purchase of i^uipaent 1st 3# 44# 000 .Purchase of Books and Journals 1st 1,60,000 Ido- . ^ 2,32,000 ‘ Students Aid Fund 2,012 Purchase of equipment 1st 3,13,000 ca,LEG5^ Jawahar * Qiarati, Kawall Book^Bank Huai 3^250.,, -dOb- Kiculty la^jrovement Prograinimne • ’ * 397-*31’ S,K,P. Govt* college, Quntkal* ** Setting up o f /BooluEfenk 1st S,000 B,T,College, Purchase bf Scientific equipm^t ^^[ldf.■'v•;apcJJLe and fuiwiturej,* ■ - Jinal 10, 034* Govt. Jhgineering college,. Mant^'.pTor Assistance for Research woric 30,000 K, V, BgGovenunent cclles'e* fcr Woneii, KamociL. %tal]lishment of Book^Bahk Kual 252 Javahc.r Hiarati, Kavali' / Students jAid ^Hmd . S,250 D.K.Govt, college for Wanen/ ScQLlaru ; ' , -4o». ^. 1,000 ^ido- Conference on i n ^ r a Histoiy on 0th & 9th February, 1974* 3,000 Total: I5i 32,373.26 7B 81, IHMFIJB UI^VERSITY Junior‘peSearch Fellowship 4^800 -do- 3,^00. 3,209^68 -do- 3,36&67 •Ido^ 3, ^5-77 Naticnal Associateship Schone Hnal Purchase of Scientific equipment Hnal 70,000 Assistance for advanced research 1st 10,000 Total: 99, 551.34 82. . UIKAL D?TIVSRSm Const ruction of an Extension to the Arts HLock 2,00,000 EstahHshment of Study Centre 20,000^ Junior Research 5bllowship . .. 3^609-3^ ■ Instailation of the gas plant 7,500 Const ruction of Men's Hostel ..2nd 3^00,000 Assistance for research vfoiic , 9,^00 Writing of Ibiversity levaL Books/monographs,' _ 197 Construction of Wo3aen*s Hostel " ; .6,00,000 Ncii-.Reciirrdng grant for Beds, ' - . equipment and Building for ■ . Health Centre^' , 1st 50,000 Construction of Ifccien^s Hostel 2nd 3>00,000 Canstruction of additional space for the establishment of Biiicatianal PsychciLogy 20,000 Canstruction of Central Canteen • , , 50,000 ' Purchase of furniture and accessories the Museum for the Deptt, of Zodogy 1st 10,000 « 7 9 Publication of-learned Resea^^ woik includdjig Doctoii^ Thfe'ses* ‘1st 10/000 Purchase of equipment for.sc^Deptt, ; 1^00^000 Hnancial assisirace io teachei« ip the -universities and ddlleges for undertaking reseqrch or " ~ , * ' learned work in Humanities inoldxiLng Social Scionoes/Sciencesi *. 1st '; 1>250 AEFIXLITED (S)LLEGES> . AnguL coHege,ikngul 1st 500 * "X JhkLr Mohan college, Balasore : 1st 1,000 . * f ' ^ •*^sanagar college, Jajpur -^o« 1st . 1,^00. / S,C,E, Medical college, Cuttack. Utilisation of Series of Outstanding Retired teachers 1,250 fevenshw Ooll ege Outtack*' 1,250* Jidcu. •>^0^ 3 , 0 3 « B Constructidn of S^minisinm 2nd 1j00,000 l^snagar college, ■ .^^ptir Bstabli^ent of BooklS^ K n a l 1,500 B. J.B.Cdllege, Ehiihnesv^r KLnal 3,250 College, Jagat Sin^pur Dev^opment of Fl ay Plelds, K n a l 1,500 B.c[.Bidyadliar college, • Bhubneswar '•Students Aid J\3nd 2 ,2 50 Govt, Evening College, • Siripad^.. .^cu. 750 . F*l‘V .:Cc&lege^ Jfelasq:^ «do- 1,750 Ife.vensliaw college, Cuttack, ^ o » 4*250 'i ! Totflls 1 0^06,440.86 .i eo 63. VIKRAM UNITEBSm Affiliated Colleges# B.S.N, Govt* college, Shajapur Stiidents iid Fund 657 C^an Mandir Mahavldyalaya, * Neeiiruch 1,000 Go\rb* college, \...... ■' ■: i^irajpur Establishment of Book^Bank 1st Ai500 Gov“t* College, Mehidpur -do- 1st 4,500 Gcfvt* ccflJLege/ J a o m St-udents Aid Rjnd 420 Totali 11,177 S4*’' VISyA BHAKtTI Centre of Mvanced Stiady in Philos opliy ^'9,954^36 Junior Research Fellowship A,BOO Purchase ‘of Library Books and Journals ♦ iinal 30^000 Construction of Sisba Hiavan H ost^ for 130 Students 9th 32,000- Senior Research Fellowship 6^-62^37 Renewal of Scholarship for P,G* Studies* • 1,S00 2500 inniversaiy of l^rvan Mahotsav of Qiag'/mi ^feIlavir , 16,000 Utilisation of Services of . Outstanding Retired Teiachers*' -'.2,879^ m 1'.. — Totals l,44,Cfe2.56 BISTrrUTICNS deemed TG^^BE UinyERSITI£S is. - I~ 3TITTJT5 OF m C H N O L O G Y & SCIENCB> Post Grsiduate course in ^liannacy ; 20,000 Payment of recurring trant fbr the defvelopment of P*G« courses 1,50,.000 Research Woik 3,000 Purchase of equipment 8ai 50,000 Introduction of degree c curse H n a l , Total: 2^47,479 81 OUJAMT VIPmFIIH EfeLSio grant for libraiy books and journals 50,000 Ckjnstruction of Health Centre, Purchase of equipment and %)poin‘t3iient of staff 25,4iS5 Purchase of equipment for edncation Department, 14,953-12 Totals 90,43 W 2 87. QUmmJL m m T VrSMAVTDYAL/iYA Efeisio grant for the purchase of Books and Journals 10,000 Financial assistance to teachers for undertaldjig research woilc la t 1,500 ‘g. iNSTrniTE o f s c i e n d s - Total 11,500 Bjctension of Quest House KLdg,i 1st ■^;ooo Jr. Researck Fellcwship 337-10 ' ■ J^o^ 1,469.^85 1,4.51;:29 1.458^ 500 400 wdoM 6,000 Constructionfof 10 DupleK flats 2nd 10,00,000 Grants for the Institute 25,00,000 Ooistruction of addl.lab. 90,000 Ccnst, of support!^ staff quarter 1,25,000 iCH India Summer Institute 30^000 Naticnal Associatesbip scheme 500 Establishment of a School of ‘Automation at the- Institute 24^24,99t: Ifesearch iissociateship in Science 3,44-1-37 Totals 66,14,942*99 : &Z : 3** ■ Indian School of Mineg. Dhanbad Construction of 200 S e a t e d ; ..,, IInd ■ 2;00* 000.00 at Indian School of-Mines Basic grant for the poirchase of Final 50, 000,00 library books & Journals during the .Vth Plan Poi'iod for .development of Engineering & Technology* Construction of 200 seated hostel 1st B, 00, 000.00 at Indien School lof Miiies^ Construction of Science SLeck- & 4,50,000.00 Dressing Laboratory at Construction, of an Open wnll a pump house. Store Room a M an IJnd . .1,2^000.00 ovet* head Tank at'IndiaTi School of Mines, Construction of an Open well 1st 2,12,000.00 piii4> house , room and Store Payment of Recurring grant for Staff 2,20,000.00 «§c Maintenance during I? Plan. , Library books during V Plan First 1,20,000*00 Establishment of Students Aid Fund 635,00 Total, 21,80,635.00 J.amia Milia Islamia N ew DeHri.. • Establishment of Student M d Fund 3,150;00 Purchase of Equipment for the Final 3,400,00 faculty of Education. Unassigned grant for the year 75-76 Final 20,000*00 Total- 26,550.00 Ql.- Tata Institute of Social Sciences. Bombnv. Unassigned grant for 75-76 Final pop.oo Total- 12, 000.00 Tiatal Plan ^9 34’^ »39 « as « NON » — — — - — — — — — - — t-. — — — - - — — — - — - - — — - — — - S ri« 'No ’ Name of the Univr/ Subject - Instalment Amoimt .... ^ ^ ... ^College ‘ '■ ‘ __ _ ^ ■ ♦ ' . "■ i • ■ ' * . lL:.r. .ALIGARH MUSL3I4 UIICVSRSITZ. MLlGl.m ' ’ '' ‘ ; . ' ■ Central Universities- Maintenance Grant for 1st 46, 000.00 1976-77 . Central Universities-„Revision of Scales of . 35,^^000,00 pay of academic staff ?nd non academic staff, rates of dearness allowance etc* consequent upon the decision of the Government, of 'India on the recommendation of the Third Bay Commission* Total 61,46,000.00 L Bailaras Hindu University^ Varanasi^5 Central Universities- Madnt. (5Lodc)Grant 1st ^,79/000.00 for 1976-77 ...... Central Universi'ties- Revision of scales of 2^84^000*00 p ^ of Academic and Non-academic staff, rates of dearness allowance etc consequent ’ ' - uon the decisons of Ihe ^Jovt of India on the reco’Tnendations of the U l r d Psy Commission etc, '■ ‘ Central. Universities Madnt., grant for 75-76 payment of Bt3l 000.00 T o t ^ • ■ .^;30,63i,0001.I00 3* University of Delhi* Delhi • Central Unive£'sities-^Maint,. Grant for. "1st . ''' 3(^4^000*00 7 5 -7 6 - ; % f- ■ Affiliated Co;qe,-es ^ Delhi University , > . . Hindu College, Delhi.Delhi University constituent colleges- 11,20Q>00 Grant for hostel Hess staff ?for 7^77 , • • • p#t*o» - a4- j ___ ^ ^ 1 ^ Affiliated Colleges Delhi Universit:'* Stephen*S College, Dalihi Universit; • i- nstiituent 1st 18,0OO«OO Delhi. colleges- Grant x'.^r hostel Mess etc. •Lac33T Shri Ban College, -do- 1st 9,600. 00 Lajpat Nagar, N*D« Hans Raj College;, Delhi, -do- 1st 9,705.00 Indrsprasth College for -do- 1st 9,900.00 Women, Sham Nath Marg, Delhi » Morinda House, -do- 1st 14,800.00 Patel chest Marg^ Delhi. Delhi School of Social Work -do- 1st 300.00 RamjaS College, Delhi -do- • ' , 4th I5>200i00 Shri jBem College of Commerce, -do- 1st 6^ 800.QP Delhi. ' RsmjaS College, -do- 1st 6,800,00 Delhi Latiy Shri Ram College f<3r -do- •^^.th 13,800.06 Women Lajpat Nagar N.D. St. Stephen* s College, -do- 4th 31,500.00 Delhi.. Lady Irwing CoD-lege, -do- 4th 00, 500.00 Sikandara Road, IT&i Delhi. Dr. • Zakir Hussain Memorial College Day Classes Ajmeri Gate, Delhi. -do- 1st 2.900.00 Lady Irwin College^ SikandraJ$^/l Rd. -do- 1st 1V000.00 New Delhi. Shri Ram Collie of Conmerce, -do- m h 11.900.00 Delhi. • _ , ■ Delhi College (Day Classes)- . T-do- 4th 6,700*00 Ajmeri Gate, Delhi. Delhi School of Social Work, -do- .-4 2 0 0 .0 0 Univ. of Delhi. • Delhi. p«*b«o< *• 85 at s ^filiated Colleges Delhi Universi^^ 1 ■ 2 . / > • 3 . 4 ___ 5^-^ DellrL School of Social' Work Univorsity Constituent' 4th 4,200^00 (University of Delhi) Colleges- Maintenance grant'; Delhi. - - • Ramjas College, Delhi. •do- Ist 5 , % 000.00 Vivekan^uid Mahila College, -do- 1st 2,39^000.00 Gandhi Nagar, Delhi* Lakshmi Bai College, -do- 1st 4,34,000.00 Ashok Vihax- III Delhi, Indr^rasth Coll^o for Women -do- 1st 6, 34, 000.,00 Shaiu'J^ath Kar*^/ DelhiV Bharati MahiLa College, -do- 1st 2,00^000.00 Link Rd, N.D; . Central Institute of Fdn. -do- .1st 3,11,000.00 33, Ghhatra Marg, DelhiB. Hasting^ur ColLege( Evening ) —do— 1st 2, 50, 000.00 Moti Bagh, ND Ram IBal Anand College,- (^)ay Classes ) Anand Ndketan Marg;, N.D.” -do- "i3t 2,3^000.00 Deshbandhu CoXl^e, Dsgr -do- 1st ^35, 000.00 Kalkaji N,D, ' -do- (Evening) -do- . 1st. 2, 65, 000,00 Shyam Lai College (Day) -do- ‘1st 4 5 4 , 000.00 Sh^hdara , Delhi. ^ Institute of Home Economic -do- 1st 1,95,030.00 South Ebcfcension, Paet .1 Ring :Rd’. NB . St, St^heAs College, Delhi- -do- . ' ' ^ 1st 4,13,000,00 .D.CoHege,-' -do- 1st' OCyOOO.'OO Dhaula Ruan*N J) • Bhegat Sdngh College;, '(Evening) -do- 1st 8^ 000,00 Govidi^ciri, N J), .. . * S.C.QP#B« Khal^a College, -do*- « • X■ .* ' ■ — 1st 6,30,000#00 Day Classess Univ# of Delhd^ Delhi. Miranda House, Patel Chest Maig, -do- 1st 7, 00, 000*00 Delhi; - Ram Lai college, (Evening) -do- 6th / 1 2,25, 000.00 Anand Nik.etan ^laiig, N.D, p«t«Oi - 86 « 1 -Dr* •College,^ '(Evening) Delhi University Cbnstitutnt Ist 3,4-0,000.00, Ajmeri Gate, Delhi* Colleges- Maintenance 'grant for 76-77. - Satyavati Co Educational -doi- 1st 1,14, 000.00 College, (Evening) Timarpur, Delhi# -do- . (Day) -do- 1st 2, 000,00 P *G .D *V. College-, (Evening ) -do- 2st 2,^2,000.00 Mandir Marg, N*D ♦ Collegie of Vocational Studies^ - -do-, 1st 1,9^,000.00 7 Doctor Lane^ Gole Market N JD. Daulat Ram Collie, Delhi, -do- 1st 7,47,000,00 Janki Devi 14aliavidyalaya, -do- 1st 5,1 Ci 000.00 Paorvi*. Marg, New D e 3 ^ Dyal S irigh Callege (D ay ) -do-^ I^t,. 5,-1 S, 000.00 L'cfdi‘Ib'act) Gargi Co3J.ege, Lajpat Nagar, -do- 1st ■ 4,5^ 000^00 Nq.w Delhi, Kamla Mehru College -do 1st 4,49,.000.00 Panchsiieela Pai^k.New Delhi* s ■ ’ * *. Rao Tula Ram College, *-do- 1st .^7^,000.00 Ran Tula’R ^ I'larg, New Delhi* Sh^i Jkrbindo College, -do- 1st ^25> 000*00 New Delhi. Sliyam L^l Col lege (Evening ) -do- 1st 1,^,000*00 Shahdara , Delhi*' Bhagat Singh Coll eg e^- Day —do— Gcfvindpuri Halkaji N*D» 1st 4 6C^ 000*00 Rapi L'al Anand College(Ev^ning) -do- 1st 46,-000.00 Anand Nike tan Marg, N*D* Shyma Prasad l^iukherjee Co-liege for women Tagore Garden, New Delhi. -do- 1st 4,i 30, 000i00 Kamala-Nehru gollege, -- -do- Is€ 2, $5, 000,00 Panch S h U l a Park Marg, N «p_* Lady Shri Ram College, L*P*Nagar, -do- 1st 1,75,000*00 N^. • ■ Ramj as College, Delhi* -do- list 1, 55, eoo.oo I ^ S3 5 . 1 5- - Delhi University Affiliated Colleges Contd. 'Lady Irwin Col3i3ge, Delhi University Constituent ' ^ ’ Sikandra Bead, Nev; Delhi* Collies Maintenance Gr?,nt for 2 -00,000*00 " ''7 5 -7 6 - Payment of ■ i ’ Rajnja^ Collie, Delhi♦ -do- 1Sth 1;.75,000,.00 Shyam Lai College (DayO -do- 9 th 3,.03^ 000.00 Shahdara Delhi. ',1 ■ _ _ ^ . Janki Devi Maheevidyalaya, PooiTvi Marg, N *D * -do- 7 th . 9 S, 000,00 Shri Venkataswara College, -do— 6th 6, OC^ 000.00 DhaulaKuan, New Delhi, St. Stephen* s College, -do- 6 th 2, 22, OOQiOO Delhi. Lady Irw dn College, -do» Sikandara Rd* N.D, . -1st - j^sly^poo.oo Dr. Z.H.M .College, Day -do- Is.t, 6,2C^ 000.00 •Ajmeii. Gate, Delhi. ■* ' ' Gargi College, -do- 7 'th. ',' ''1,^0,000.00 Lajpat Nagar, New Delhi. Shivaji College, -do- 1 st 5,70,000.00 *D^hi. P.G.;:D J^.V.College,., Ne h m Ngr. -do*. 1st 5,77,000.00 New DeHhi. Delhi School of Social Work -dor 1st 1 , 65,000,.00 _, University of Delhi, Hindu. College*: v , ■ 1st *ii6;^ooo.oo Delhi. Bhagat S '^Tgh Col leg ^ -do- 7 th 3,8ft/000.00 Dsy Gov^indpuri N JD. S.G.T.B. IQialsa Collie, (Evening) -do- 1st 1,69,'000.00 K a r d Ba^h, N.D. Hans Rag College, Delhi. -rdo^ 1st, 7, 5Vl000.00 Jesus and Mary College^ «-dD- 1st 2,34,''000.00 Chanl?5''apuri , : p «t »o « 1 2 3 ' Affiliated >Colleges^ -Delhi University Contd. ' Lady Shri College for Women, Delhi University Constituent Colleges Lajpat Nagar, N^w Delhi* Maintenance grant for 76-77 ' 1st 5^52, 000* OC Ha^tinapiir College (Dsy ) -do- ' 1st 4,5CiOOO.OO Moti Bagh New Delhi Ragi .Lal l^iand College, -do- T th V,/,, 000.00 Delhi. Rajdhaid Collegp, -do- Sth 2,99,000.00 . New Delhi. ■ ■ • ! Qyah Devi Salwan College, -do- Xth 95,000.00 1 New Delhi. ' .-J • Miranda Hous^ -do- , Sth V 1, 20,000^00 1 Deshbaiidhu-Ccrllege,. Evendng —do— 6-th ’ 2, 7:^1000.00 Kalkajd^. NJ),. — Shyana Prasad Mukherj ee College,, N J) . -do- ■ ' 7th 3,0c^000.;00 Swami Shardanand College, D^lhi,. -do- ,7th • - '3j9y OOOiOO Dyal Singh College, New Delhi- -do- 7th , - 2,47,000,00 ; I.P* College, Delhi, -do- 7th 1,50,000.00 j _ ___ . i . Total- •2,50,83,909.00 J w a h a r . Lai' Nehru University * ( Central .Universities- Maintenance Grant 1st 13,75,OOO.OD j for 76-77 payment of. . I . » . . ■ . -dJO- 231,00,000.00 1 36,7^00Ci, Visva Bh^rati, University S antinekatan . ^ .) • Visva Bharti,. Shantinekaton.. 1st 1S, 08,0(30.00 , • u«0 • ■<»!< 09 Viswa Bharti Central Universities- Maint. ?th 7,00,000.00 Santiniketaii, West Bengal grant for 1975-76 payment of -do- Central Universities- Revision 4^90,000.00 of scales of pay of Academic Staff and Non-academic Staff, rates decisions of the Govtk of India on the recommendation of the Ilird 'Pay Comnission etc. Total. 23,9^000.00 Indian ^natitate. of Sciences ______ Payment of maintenance grant to 1st 50, OC^ 000.00 liidiai Institute of Science, Bangalore. 76-77 ---- Total- 50,00,030.00 7« Indian School of MjneSf Dharibad. Payment of Maintenance grant ’ • 9/3-^ 000,00 during 75-76 Difference between Budget Estimates and revised estimates. Payment of Block grani dtiring ^0C^600«00 1976-77 Total- 17,34,000.00 Release of Maintenance grarrt 1st 3^2^000.00 for the year 1976-77 ■" Total-* 3, 25, 000.00 Maintenance grant'for 1st 2,00^000.00 for the year 1976-77- Total ’ 2,00,0001(XI Total Noiv-Plaji 6^96,24,909 G. T«i)tal ( Plan + Non^plan) 11,79,34,250.39 CCMFIDMTHL UNIVIIISITY GRANTS OCMMISSION l^oeting: • Dated : 2 9 - & . 1976. Itea No. 4 * To receive the statei^nt sliowing expenditure incurred "by th©/ Univorsitjr Grants Commission during the year l975-76(upto 31«3»76) Section 3^ Non Plan Project Revised Budget Provision^ 2jq)enditur Esi^ates iipto 3l •3*76. V 1. : (lacs of inipees ) (Rupees in lacs) A. 1^4^il3tpatim charges(excfl-uddng - 65*00 ^^ ~ 6j»70 iydivances) B. i) HLodc grants to Central ISOOwOO 1721.00 Universities. ' ' ° ii) Block'grants to In^itutions' ' ’162.^ " ' V76.77& adeemed to be Universities. : • • • / C. Maintenance grant to constituent SOD.00 : 32i j - affiliate^ colleges of Delhi University *2.-9^ D. , i) Schemes not covered under block grants 237^00 . 19^*96 , . ii) Health Service Schecie ^.00 . - • Total • ^ ■ Total SectionI £ 3072.^4 , 2^m .72 ' - *2.96 Section- IX-,?lan Projects Budget Estimates Pyovisiohal i^enditu: ------I_____ (in lacs of rttpe«>8)_(wptQ, 31.3.3976) A. Grants to Central & State Unaniversity 25T«25 304*96 for Humanities. «... *1 w99 B. Grants to Central & State University 7^*5t 777.SS for Science . , • *5i73 C. Grants to Central & State University ” 2^5*31 ^7.43 f f6r Engineering & Technology. ”*^0^3^ D. Grants to constitutenl/affiliated 4^6,95 "* •'’ 277.54^' Cplleges,'^ r *0.23'; Grants to Central & State University 1322.01 1046*9^ for Misc. Schemes. o i *4;29 " F* Misc» Expenditure .. . ' 32y05 - 23.9S ______Un^.CQ^Gc^jQoaB. * ^ 12 H53JLioh Dollar Loein . _ ‘ To+.^T * : 2 : Section IH - Expenditure out of grants received from Government of India and the other sonrces for specific piiiposes. i ) Eveluation of book,s. 250.66 i i ) Grants to Univers:iKge orgajiising Stmmer Institute ^5,106.00 for School Teachers (Out of ‘^ntrlbution received frcm • NGERT) - : iii). Fellow for writing of books , 5,13,323.60 ©. 53, O6 6 M iv) National Sports Organisation Programme .'l.'-f'' ; '--M' a) Const, of Gym«nasium 10,7^3^*^ b) Pl^ fields 32,012.00 v) . ^ Pr* Zalcir Hussain Uomorial Lectures vi) iurbindo Memorial Lectures vii) ' '^iSandhi Samaralc Nidhi viii) National Award of Prizes @ 15,-^5 iOQ ix) ^Tational Service Scheme 2:,in/rAA^oQ * -• ''-'-^ation^'Siir^erf' on^'Hi'/’Bduc^ ‘ @5^-905i0G • ■ x i) f-' li&ri Qm Ashram Trust'-^dc^/teit Furd • „ .. : ...i ) Science . , 30^ OOO.'OO ' i i ) Life Sciences " l^i 000.00 • Ram Ch:ari.t ManaS ' •30^ 633^00 ,• r* ' Total Section H I *2 ,97,224. W Total Section I I and IH 5S5S.^(lacsi . ^ 2.60 •' SECTION VI ; DSPCSITS & UNMCES i ) . Conv^ance Mvance 43>700>00 ’ i i ) . festival Advance- -iA i51> House Building Advance 2>2Ci,7S4,00 iv) Advance ■ c 200.00 v) U.G.C. Deptt. Caiite^ Total Section-a-c 17 s,m,564.oo Ebgjenditm-e .during, 1974^75 (t?) to 31 •3*75 amdsr :) Section - I _ ^^cn r Plan Project 2li90^l0>445 Section - I I Plan Project 24,90,7 9 ,5 5 0 , Total Section I & IP 46,80, ^,995 * By adjns'teient ^ Atoinistration charges, - > OOIIPIPn^TlAL [jj: m m m s i T i grai^ts caiinssiai . Meeting : . Dated : 29 th 1976* Item No«5 * To consider the rccorninendation of th.o Gommittoe appointed by the Coinmission regarding the reconaiiendations made by i±i© E7aluation Conimittee .set* t^-by tho Government of India, on the ^^^orkil'lg of the N.C.G. Tho Uhiversiiy Grants Commission at itq meeting held on 11-12th August, 1975 considered a reference from the Ministay of Education and Social Welfare, ‘ r^ardirig'the recdmmeridatioris made by the Bvaliiation' Gommittoe on tlie National Gadet Gorps s^pointed by it. (item No. 5)* The Gommission desired that the recoiiriiendations made by the Defence Ministry for consideration the University Qrants Cqpimission may be referred to a Committee whiih may have a representative each of "the Ministiy of Education and the Director General, N..C.G, . \ , The Commission siibseqaeni^ly received a reference from the Ministry of ^^riculture and Irrigation (Department of Agriculture) regarding the guidelines for a Model Social Forestry Project for Rural Welfare IJood. It was decided that this matter may also be referred to the Committee appod^ted by the Commission^; to consider the recommendations made by the Eygiuation Committee set 155 ty the Government of India. An extract from iiie letter received fr<»n the Ministiy. of Agriculture and Irrigation in tliis respect is reproduced below Raising of trees. i,s 3. productive activity which .is very useful and rei>rarding* Recently H.C.C* has included it. dn. the ...... p rog^ ^a lot more remains to be‘done in the - matter or icaproving the environment and socio-economic conditions of the rural, poor, iiiro'qgh tree planting* It is felt that if the youth of the. country; is involved in, .this activity, far reaching ' results can be G3q?opted. .The youth would cultivate some affection for ,1iie .trees, the rural people and the environment. . if tliis : could be achieved ^even upto 20^ it would be a great . acliievoncnt.^^ • .^e Gomniission accordingly'’ c^jpointed a Committee with the fpllqv;ing to Consider the recommendatjjons made by the Evaluation ComMittee* . * . ; 1 Lt'.,, General Candeth, Director Genera^ You-th Services, Cabinet Secretariat. p.t.o. 2, M r E.L, BirQh Dy* Director General, NaticaaeZ Caxlot Corps, RJC.Piirain, Now DelM* 3* Shri Gian Gh.and, Administrator, Hu. kal FndLvGi^3l-ty, Hhubajiesi;ar# 4* Shri S.V, Chittibabu, Vico-Chancellor, Madiorai Univorsi%", Madurai* ' ' 5* Shri T.Gr Khubchandani, Jal Hind College^ 6, Dr. S*Nag.^pa^ D.epti-tjr Educational Advtlsor, Ministry of jEducatiori & Social Welfare, • New Delhi. . ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ 7 • -W *S » Kajpal^.... Principal, . - ; • 3t« Stephen*s. CoU-c^e^ Delhi* • . . . * ' The mooting of the Committee was held on 2nd March, 1976* A copy the report of the Committee is enclosed (Appendix)* The reccffnmend.?tions made by the Committee are detailed below:- Recomi-acndation of Views-of the CojrmitteG appointed by the Evaluation the U*G.C* Committoe »______' ______^ ______ Attcsndance at a NGC The NCC Cadets should be eriabled to activiiy may be treated derive the benefits for. puiposes of as academic attondanco. .academic, attendance, in the same manner _ . it availa.ble for students participating in the N*S «S ; pro^ammes and sports etc.. Aliy approved NCC a^ybivity which makes it necessary for the cadets to miss -their academic cls^ss work should be treated as valid for puiposes of academic " 'attondc>ico. Such Gaicosaioii s'lould h.OH-(3Vor, not exceed, say more than 6 per cent of the minimum attendance required as per university regulations* Contd...,.2/- i p j Universities having It would be more appropriate to designa.te Military Studies the existing military studies departaient in Dopartments shofuld -the universities as departments of defence offer Military studies and associate in tlieir teaching Science as an olectivo and field programmes, personnel, both subject, open to NGC active aJid retired, from the Defence Cadets• services. Defence studies or military studies shouJLd not be considered'as an ea^y elective and alternatives to other courses. Accordingly, the contents to be included should be of universiiy level and for this purpose a model syllabus could be laid down with the he Up of a Committee and -the National Defence College, The .syllabus so-suggested could be- suitably • - ■ adopted by other universities. 3* The possibxLiiy of NCC The Certificate and its contents as 'Gertifica”^ being at present cannot be accepted as a treated as a subsidiary subsidiary elective subject for elective subject should university studies. It should not be be examinod on the treated erven as a subsidiary for a student basis of a revised offering military science as a major syllabus, I. revised subj ect of study. The model syllabus to be syllabus ha? also been s-uggested as indicated above, if it is. of attached* the university level, could perhaps be included as one of the subjects at the d.egre9 Isvel in due course. 4* Other -things being equal It may not be appropriate to give preference a student wht> lias to students who have coo^leted NCC training successfully can5)loted NOG for purposes of admission to postgraduate training'may be given- and professional studies. However, preference for admission only thos-e cadets who haVe obtained ejLther to postgraduate and or *C* certificates shoiald be given duo professional studies. weightage as is generally given to outstanding sportsmen in the matter of admission to such courses. 5. The teactiing periods The Committee regretted to accept -&iis shoT^ild be cosipressed to decision as it was not practicable. 5 ; dl^'-s' and one day in the w ^ k should be designated as Field day to be dovoted / to NOG activities as well as otFier youtli activities, such as Fat i©ii?tl -S erv ice Scheme ajid N .S •0, Contd, : 2 ; Section I H - Expenditure out of grants received from Government of India smd -the other sotirces for specific puiposes. i) Evaluation of book,s. 250‘bo ii)' Grants to Univers:i^ orgajiising Stonmer Institute S5,106.00 for School Teachers (Out o f ’^ntrlbution received from NGERT) v> . o; iii). PelLow for writing of books"* 5,15,323.60 ©, 53, 066#00 iv) National Sports Organisation Programme a) Const, of Gym«na3ium 1 0,75i 3SOw4)0 b) Plsor fields 32,012.00 v) . Pr, Zalcir Hussain Uemorial Lectures vi) Aurbindo Memorial Lectures vii) ’’ "iSandhi Samarak Nidhi viii) National Award of Prices @ 1 5,-W^OO ix) ITational Service Scheme 2,jf7,74^00 ' 'if^tibn^'Survejr-an'Hl’.'‘'Edu6atidn ■ • 055>905i00 xi) Iferi Qm Ashram *!gruet~^dq(f7i!^ht Fund’ - „ . .i; Science ...... 30^ OOOwOO ii) Ljf^ Sciences 15^000.00 xii) Ram CJharit Manas ■3Qf633i00 :: . vC " Total Section I H 21,97,224.00 . . Total Section I I and IH 5S5S.a7(lacsl ■^2.60 - ' SECTIOI'J IV : DEPCBITS & iDVMCES i) Conv^ance Mvance* 43>700>00 ii) r S’estival ildvance- , ;l4^SOiO0 ill) ' House Building Advance 2^20,7^4.00 iv) • Adyanoe c 200.00 v) U.G*C. Deptt. Canted Total Sectional. IV 2, m,.564* 00 Ebcpenditur^^duidng. 1974-75 (up to 31 •3-75'^ as ^ under :) Section - 1 _ Plan Project 21>90^10>4!;.5 Section - II Plan Project 24,90,79,550 , Total Section I & IP 46,30,^,995 * By adjustment ^ A^inistration charges / - _ 6. The Directors of It WaS mentioned that a Nation^ National Cadet Coips Services Act was likely to be made in -tile States may be ' by the Central Govermaent soon* In the. given powers to - ■ present context it would be more award *iyLsplGasiire* appropriate to deal in such matters of and *Sovcre ‘ displeasure * indiscipline through the Heads of tho to the Part-time educational institutions. National Cadet Corps Officers with the provision for an sppoal to tho Vice -Ghc^Jicellor. 7* ?ho heads of college^ The Committee was of the view that the institutions should havo . powers to disch^ge the Cade.ts. in the NCC pdW(^s aC discharge of shoLild be vested with the Commanding Senior Division NCC Officer instead of the Head of the Cadets as iiie Head-masters Institution* exercised these powers in respect of Junior Division Cadets, S, Enrolmont of students The Committee acccspted the recommendatian. in NCC must be voluntary and selective. Rules of attendance must bo strictly enforced after they join tip organisation. ■With regard to the reference from the Ministiy of ilgriculture and Irrigation regarding tlie guid^ine for a model Social forestry programme- the Conmittec was of the view that this should fonn part of the N *0,0*■ programme. Tho matter is placed before the Commission for consideration. AS(CP)/Addl. Secretary. *SLK» -4.^ ~ The University Grants Garimission appointed a Gomn3ltt..c. consider a reference from the^Ministry. of Skiucat j^ ahd Social Welfare regarding the rec.cMehdatidhs by .the Svaluation Conmittee set up by .the. G ^tem No.2: To consider a reference frbb the ' Ministry of Agriculture and Irrigation relating to guidelines for a model social forestry programme. . . . The.mera.bers were of thB . v i ^ that this should .be a part of the NCC programme. ' ' CONFIDBtTTIiL -'juixmsin giAi'Hs cqmissiqh © Meeting: Dated : 29th April, 1976, Item l^fo. 4 : To consider the report of the Idsiting' Conuidttee appointed by the Coiranission to assess the V ELan proposals of the JadavpiiT University, The Uni^^ersity Grants Commission appointed a Conanittee consisting of the foUovjing m^bers to assess the reqijirements of the Jada^T^iir University during the V Plan period; 1 . Professor S* Gopal Convener Chairman, National Book Trust of India and Member, UGC, 2. Professor B.M. Udgaonkar Member Tata Institute of Fundamental Research, Bomb.oy & Member, UGC, Professor H.C, Gaur Member Department of Gheraistiy, Delhi University, DeUri, 4. Dr. R.S. I'iishra Member Department of Mathematics Banaras Hindu University Varan a,si • 5. Dr. R.K. Dr.sgupta Member Department of Modern Indian Languages, " Depii Uiiiversity, Delhi • '6. Dr. A.D, Pant Department of Political Science, AUL.ahabad Urdversity, Allahabad, 7. Dr, R,S, M g a m Department of Commerce, Dpllii University, Delhi, e. Dr, (Miss) R.R. Venaa Department of Philosophy, Lucknow University, Ludcnow, p.t,o. 9, Dr, V.L.S, Bhimasanlcaxan Henber - Department o f Geology, Osmama University, Hyderabad, 10. Dr, T.N. Hajela ’ Secretaiy Deputy Secretaiy, , Urdversity Grants Coniniission, New Delhi^ The Cxjmmittee visited the Jadavpur University on 21st, 22nd and 23rd September, 1975. The report o f the Gonmiittee is attached (AppendijO . Main observations and re coimnendations siad-e the committee are given below:- - . ' '• 1. The coiiffiiittee is not in fa\raur o f changing, the unitaiy nature o f the Jadavpur University and converting it into an affiliating university. The coiimittee is av/are o f the problems o f Calcutta University but is not in favour o f the suggestions for transfer o f some, o f tlj^ Colleges of the Calcutta University to Jadavpur University. 2'. ■ ■ ■ ■ There shdiild'be a coritinuihg emphasis'oh the techholo^cal bias o f Jadavpur University and this should be kept in view even by the social sciences an^ humanities departjnents o f the university'. General lectures and join t cburses on Science and Sjociety, Tedinology and Economic Develop-' ment and such other subjects involving both technology and other departments may be introduced by the University. 3. The Jada'^/pur University was started "bo conduct courses in Engineering and Technology, Subsequently, i t introduced postgraduate courses in liumaiiLties a^id Social Sciences and Hiysical Sciences, TI13 introduction o f courses in H'umanities and Social Sciences, hov/ever, distorted the origin a l‘ ciiaracter o f the university and has tended to transform i t into a proto-type of the other two universities in the city of Calcutta, witii the result thcit tliis university has little of a special- character of it s ovrn which i t could have easily developed giving a new dimension to the stidy o f Humanities and SociajL Sciences as also the Physical Sciences instead of considering them as separate additional streams to be offered to students like in any other university. At present 'chere is no inter action between the faculties o f Humanities and Social Sciences and those o f Sciences and Engineering and Tedinology. The, university-.may ■ set up . working groups to develop interaction between various fa c iitie s and introduce new courses. For this purpose, the university could study tlrie pattern o f courses in t).ie I .I .T 's . Ihe introduction o f postgra.duate courses in humanities and social sciences has led to an anomalous situation. So fe.r as teadiers are concerned, more thaji io% of them are in the faculty of engineering and the majority o f the students at the undergraduate le'^/el are also in the faculty o f engineering. Hov/ever, 'tiie nuraber o f students at the postgraduate le v e l in p.t.o. •V' ’ ^ h-umaxd-ties and social sciences and pure-sciences is more than what i t is in the faculty o f engineering, Ftirther the students are not distributed in a maimer commensurate with the s ta ff strength beti-zeen the three faculties. It is not clear as to how the university wants to develop the faculty of engineering a^id technology and the faculties of humai'iities and social sciences and sciences in a balanced fasliion. In the circumstances, i t i/ill be better i f the university restructures its co-urses in all the faculities by adopting a multi-disciplinary approach. 5, Tile University, maj" consider introducing coiinnon core courses for Science and Tedinology students including technical arts and v/orkshop practice a,s prevalent in the IH's ’, so that the science students could get the advantage of a technological institution, 6 , ...... Ihe • conuTiit'tee -suggests-that for the proper fbrmulatio-n o f • ■ ■ perspective plans for the development o f the university and for co ordination and continuous evaluation of the progress of various development schemes and projects, a planning board and a coordinating unit be set up bj^ the university, 7, 'The conditions o f hostels in the University partid-ilarly of the men’ s hostel is poor, Imjnediate steps be tai^en by tiie university to improve the livin g conditions in the hostels and also to provide facilities for games and sports etc, 8, Tlie committee noted that the State Government had |io integrated plan for the development o f the university education in the State. A ll the universities in the State have continued to introduce the same tre.ditional and conventional type o f courses. The committee is , therefore, o f the ^/iew that, the West Bengal Government should consider giving more attention to this aspect and also suggests.'that tiie coorMinating committee o f the .Vice-Ghancellors in the State may look into this question on a priority basis, 9, Tile cOi.riittee noted that the enroliTient o f researdri st-'jdents in ttie vario-yis depar'tiiients was not comnensura.te vd-tli tlie fa c ilitie s available in these departments and‘ found tlia.t the nuiriber o f researcli students per teadier in some o f the. departments vjas rela,tively on the high-side, Tlie committee, recommends tliat the enrolment o f research students should be commensurate with the fa c ilitie s ava.ilable in the respective departments including 6.quipment sjid contingency grants in ca.se of experimental areas. The universi'ty should also ensure tl:iat the persons appointed especially to thG posts o f Professors and Readers, possess ade-qua,te re sear qualifications and experience, 10, Trie committee ' heard • complaints about inadequacy of space. It appears that tiie existing space in Hie University was not being ra.tionally utilised. Hie university may try to rationalise the use o f available space by appointing a Committee. p.t.o. < g ) '11, The Goniiin-ttee was surprised to find that the Science Depart ments had not given much thought to the possible u tilisation o f the variable energy cyclotron, a rare and major national research fa c ility \./hich is coming up in Calcutta. 124 Hie University should avoid inbreeding tmd should recrixit the teachers from cCLl parts o f the country* Tiie university should also reconstitute the Boards o f Studies and appoint experts on i t from outside the state. '13, The Comittee _is not in favour of introduction of any new course, such as Master’s Degxee courses in Libraiy Scicnce and Education proposed by the university. Assistance for development of central fa c ilitie s for biophysiceJ- research has not been re commended within V Plan allocation. Sstablishment of Central instrumentation Laboratory during the Plfth Plan period has been recommended under second priority. 14, The Comi'.iittee has recpramended strengthening of the existing 13 deppjrtmentsJ and has recommended grants for books and equipment etc. Tor thc5s(5 departments. • Bie- Committee, has. also recoiiimended assistance for construction of teachers’ quarters, class IV quarters, Science • • • • Biockj extension o f libraiy building including museum building; and improvement and rennovation of existing hostels under first priority. Details o f grants recommended ty the Oommittee for vpxious items under tliree p riorities are indicated below ( i l l figures are in laidris o f Rupees and represent UGC share. ; tentative allocation for the university is Rs. '100 lakhs o f whidi may be in the fir s t eaid 25% e^^cih in second and third p rio rities):~ 5. No, . Itein II I l l Total 1. Spill-over 6.75 - '6.75 2. Books 11.70’^ 2.00 2.00 15.70 3. Equipment 10.40- 15.30 3.00. . 28.70 4. Building 8.60 7.36 . 15.96 5. Other Schemes 0.13 ■ —— ; 0.13 6. Researcli Fellowships 3.00 ■ — — 3.00 7. Visiting PaciiLty 1.50 1.00 0.50 3.00 8. Publi cation o f 1.00 — — ' 1.00 Re s e ar ch Wo rk. Tliis includes basic gr^jits o f Rs. 3.00 laldis & Rs. 5.00 lakhs airGady approved for books oJid equfipment respectively during V Hlcxi period. p» t.o. 9. UsG of Outstation 1.00 — — 1.00 • Research Facilities. 10. Ebctension lecture/ 1.00 1.00 — 2.00 Semimr. 11. S taff ■ 3.20 0.57 14 *-.37 (3P,10R,7L,5-0*) (1P,3B,- (1H) 1L & 2_o) 12. Carnpus Development 5.00 5.00 13. Health Centre 0.75 -- 0.75 56.93 29.S6 11.07 97.S6 Ti:ie Report o f the V isitin g GoinmittGe is placed before the Gominissior for consideration. AS/DS(D~3). APPEIIDIX UNIVERSITY GRAIITS dOMMISSIOIl Report of tne Visiting ,Committee appointed by the University Grants CQramission to assess the deveilopraent requir'^mentc of, the Jadavpur University for the Fifth Five Year Plan Period, The University Grants Commission appointed a Committee consisting of the following to assess the development requirements of the Ja.davpur University for the Fifth Five Year Plan period: . 1. * Professo*r S« Gojial - Convener . , Chairman national Book Trust of Imiia 6e Member U.a.C. 2* Profe'ssor B.H, Udgaonkar Member Tata Institute of Fundamental Research •Bo mb ay & Me mb e r U • G*,C • 3. Professor H«C* Gaur . Merab Depaptment of Chemistry Uelhi University Delhi ,^ : . 4,' -;0r* il.yS., Mi.shra ^ ■ M:e mber Department of Mathematics Banaras Hiridii University ^ ' ' -Varanasi- . ' \- 5 •' Dr# Dasgupta' ^ ^ Member Departmeht of Modei^n’ > ■ Indian Languages- • • Delhi University Delhi.'• 6, Dr. A.p. Pant Member ..Department of Political , ,.,y'S cience . ' ‘ A1 lahabad Univ-br slty Allahabad. 7. • ,Dr. a.5. iligara " Me.mber Dep^^rtmeht of Commerca , Delhi University Delhi. p . t : ‘ 2 : -Or* (Miss ) R*R»Vernia Member Depattment of Bhilosophy Lucknow University Lucknow, iir • V.L»S « Bhiraas ankatam Hera bar Department of Geology Osmania'University . Hyderabad, ' 10* Dr* Hajel'a Secretary Deputy Secretary University Grants Commission New Delhi The Committee visited the Jadavpur University on 21st, 22nd and 23rd September, 1975, It had preliminary discuGsions with the Vice-Chancellor, Deans of Faculties and Officers of the University bn 21st September, 1975, The members of the Committee visited the Various departme'ntG next day an<^ discussed the fifth plan proposals with the heads or the departments and members of ‘the’ t'eachln^ «taf.f* . T.hq Committee visited the university library, departmental buildiifigs and' hostels. The Committee also met.representatives of the students* teachers and non»teaching employees* 2* Basic facts and fi*gu«res . ; 2.1 Bstablishment of the University; The Jadavpur University was established in 1955 as a residential and teaching university x^ith its territorial jurisdiction eKtending within a radius of two m,iles from, the university office. The university has three facultie's of arts, science and engineering and technology. The faculty of arte has nine departments: Bengali, English, EconomicSp History, Political Science/International Relations, Sanskrit, Philosophy, Library Science and comparative literature; while the faculty of science has only 4 departments; Bhycicc, Chemistry, Mathematics 6* Geology, The university is running undergraduate and postgraduate courses in all the above subjects ejccept in library science which has only an undergr^^duate course. The university started•evening courses at the master’s degree level in all subjects in the faculty of arts (eiicept in comparative literature and international relations) and in mathematics in 1965'and in physics and chemistry in 1067, 2.2 Campus » The university ■ caJPpus extends over an arc., of about 54 acres. Area occupied by various build- pat «o, ‘ 3 ings and the number of class**rooms an ! laboratoties altoekted to each department are. indicated below: S •Ho * Depa,rtment Built up ilo#. of ,Cle.ss Wo. of ____ area « rooms, _____ Laboratories I. Bengali ' . I ' 6 .. ' • - ■■ ■ ■ " . ?* Comparative . I - 5 - ___..Literature ^'1 * * ■ . I ■ ^ ■ *' 3* ..-Economic© ■■ i' 51,600 sq,ft« 8 - ' ■ • I ' .... ■ 4* English I 5 » 5* ■ Bhilosophy I 5 . 6‘. ^Ki*story 10,700, sq^ft. 4 7. International • 10/700 sq.ft* 6 ' - Relations . * * . 8* Sanslcrit 7,100 sq*ft. ~6 :-- 9* Library Science 5,000 sq.ft.. ^ • 10, Chemistry’ | 10 11« Geological Scicnce| 3 5 1-2-* • Mathematics '‘jISq#3;i:# ^ .... ^ , ^ i.. 13, physics j 10 ^ 17 2*3 Student Enrolment; The increasq in ^otal. enrolmont of student.s in all the faculties- increased from 4^603 on 1.4.67 to 5,460 on 1.4.74^ The percentage of increase was 19 whereais the percentage of $ncUe4 ^e in the student enrolment in the faculties ox arts and science alone w^.s ai^out 34# Departm6]at**wise number of students in undergraduate and postgvadiiate coutqes as on 1^4 *65 and 1^4.74 is indicated ;belqw; ,, ; . . : As on . As.on \ 1.4.66 - lr4.74 I ; ’ U nd of 'graduate' a> Bachelor of Arts including 301 487 Library Science* b) Bachelor of Science 318 247 t 4 ' t ... As on As on 1.4,66 1,4.74 XI» Postgraduate & r Bengali 130 166 b) Gonparative Literature 36 66 . c) Economics 76 98 d) English 134 25 6 e) History 106 133 f ) Philosophy 101 . , 136 g) Sanskrit 116 137 h) International P.elations . 61 94 i) Physics 41 58 C he mi s try 39 63 k) Mathematics 95 16 2 1) Geology 34 .37 Total; 1,588 2,140 2.4 Humber of research scholar 5 and number *of students . .who. have been awarded doctorate dej>rees« 64 students were doing research work under vari ous Gcliemes in the faculties of arts and* science in 1973-74# The number of such research students during 197^ -74 number of candidates working for Ph.D. degree in August, 1975 including those who are not receiving any scholarship/fellowship etc, and the number of students who have babn awarded Ph,D. degrees during the period 66-67 to 73-74 in each,department is indicated below: S *11 o. Department Ho* of Research No, of candi- Nd. of students working dates working candidat V under various' for Ph.D. awarded schemes in •73-74 degree a& on Ph.D. • 20.8.1975 degrees during 66-67 to 73-74 1, Bengali 3 35 15 2• Econo mi cs , . . .6 20 10 3. rfi story 5 24 8 4 . Bol. Science/Inter na tio^nal Relation 4 15 8 5. . Sanskrit 4 ’ 20 31 6* Philosophy . , . 2 14 4 7,. Physics 5 18 30 8. Ch^raistry 13 51 ' 61 5, Matheraatics 18 68 61 10. Geological Sciences 4 26 ■ 28 11* English 34 7 12» Goraparative Literature m 4 - - Total 64 329 26 3 15 1 Teachinr Staff l The toi;al number of t eachers in the faculties of arts and science is 258. Of these, l4 professors, 39 readers and 82 lecturers are in the 4 departments in the faculty of science and 14 professors , 32 readers, and 77 lecturers are iit th^ 9 department s’in the faculty of arts# The teacher pupil ratio is ItG* The number of teachars in varidus 'departmentG is'l ” S-No. Deoartment ' Professors , Readers Lecturer 'i' ; 1. Ben galjl^:. ^ , ; 1 ' 5 ■ . : 9 2. Comparative Literature ■' •1 - ' ■. 4 V.. 5 3v Economics 2 . 5. ,-.r/ • 9 4, English 1 • ■ , - 15 His tory V / 3 2 9 6, International Relations 2 .. 4 - 12 7, ' philosophy , 2 3 10 8 , . . Sanskrit ...... 2, .. . - 3 . . . . .6. . . 9. Library Science ' ** < 1 2 10. Physics 9 : ' 25 Ilf Ghemistry 5 11 28 12, Mathematics 3 11 20 13 • Geology 3 .. -r-:., -■ 9 Total: 28 7% : 15 9 SKaraination Results ; The results of .university, ejcaniitiatipns' d"ur 1 ng Fhe p.as t 5* years ^in- various-- -subjects a're given, in Anneigure«»I '*2*7 Income St S'^pen.ditiire ; The, total income pf. th?o; university’ durino the period 1,4,.66 to ,31»3.*74 was Es 12,98,38,359 whereas the total. :expen.ditu.r^ -was v - r.3 ‘l3»ir,52,774. There w^s thus a net deficit, of te In the year 1 9 7 3 -7 4 , thq university had an income of about P.3 1.75 c’rores whereas,, expenditure during this year was about Rs 1,93 crores. There was a net deficit of about Rs 18,41 lakhg,. The details. of .^incomje and expenditure from 66-57 t o • 73^74 -'at’e-- givoff ’In- Annexur e-II , 2,3 - Admjs sions; Admissions to Various courses ar-e made on"‘the bc.sis of merit after an iiitervi.ew- by t^e Ad^nission Board constituted by :the.’ university. : r • 2,9 ADpointmen.t of-^ tea.chers:. The university has :cohis tituted an Appointment ’-loarrl' for -appointing of tfeac’hers a:nd. other staff" in the University. T.he Vlce.-Chan^'ellorv: two ^Members of the. University arvd one llominee of the a-hancel loY 'are raenbcrs o:: thi:s Appointment Board, In the selection* of 'b'eachors,* the additional members are. De^in; of ,the 'Faciil.ty, Head of the Department concerned and three; ;e Xpert s. inr'the sub ject nominated by the Vice-Ghancdllor • ^ ^ of Fourth Plan Schemes: 3#1 During the Fourth Plan, the University Grants Commission assisted the University towards the appointment of academic and technical staff, purchase of books and journals and laboratory equipnentc and construction of academic and residential buildings♦ The university diitlng the last plan period concentrated on strengthening its existing pos tgraduate'^departments by extending laboratory, library, research and teaching facilities and by appointing additional staff. As, such the University could not introduce any new subject of study at the postgraduate level during the last plan^ The central library was strengthened, more amenities to students and teachers were provided and most of the construction projects which were started during the 3rd plan and the nev projects sanctioned during the 4th plan were completed e::cept C«IV staff quarters. # 3.2 The^ univejfsity could not take up' the construction of 32 staff quarters! museum building, science block; and, Vice*• Chance 11'or • s residence. During the 4th Plan, the (?ommrission sanction,d 5 posts of professors, 10 posts of readers ’and 12 posts of lecturers. The university could no.t fill -up the pbs ts* of •* on© rea. 3.3 For the proposals accepted by the Commission, the total provision tras Ts 67.35 lakhs of which the Commission*s shar was Es. 47-,69 lakhs. The grants released upto the end of the 4th plan period amounted to fs 29*74 lakhs. The actual spill over to be carried to the 5th ‘plan is about 6,75 lakhs, which would be the first charge on the 5th plan allocation of Rs 1.00 crore* k statement giving details of the schemes approved| grants released iipto 31st .March, 1974, and the spill-over to be Cc.rri^d* to the 5^th plan is attached as Anne ku re-111. The universityVs programmes during IV Blah’were-badly, af fee ted by campus di stttl?bances • , 4, Fifth Plan proposals 5 ’ ■ The university has submitted proposals involving an out-lay of ns 69.36 lakhs (exclud-ing the salary of additional staff). Of this, Es 50*01 lakhs is in the first priority; Es. 11.36 lakhs in the 2nd priority; and Rs 7.99^ lakhs In the 3rd prior:j.tyw These proposals also include the development of the university campus. Xn addition, tne university has requested assistance towards the salary of additional staff Qf 6 professorsj 12 readers* 5 lecturers, 9 research scholars and 15 others, in the 1st priority; 3 professors, 9 readers, 3 lecturers and 3 others in 2nd priority; and,3 professors, 2 readersj 5 lecturers and 11 others in the 3rd priority# The proposals generally relate to the strengthening of the •existing science and humanities ci'epartraents . The university has proposed introduction of postgraduate courses in library science and Education and 'establishment of Central Instru mentation laboratory as well as renei^al of building projects .which were approved in the* IV Blan but could not be taken up by the university.’ r • 2 Meeting with the Vice»Ghancellor: Th& ;Lae-Chance 11 or in his discussions with the'Visiting Gommit^tee incer-alla emphasised the following points: (1) The University is rather ‘young, ]>uring"the Fourth Plan the University tried to consolidate the existing" departments and improve the standard of. teaching and* research. The early years of that Plan were quite disturbed, .and the normal life of the University was greatly affected, during recent years» the University and,its teachers were mainly handicapped due to shortage of equipment etc, and rise i^n. prices*. / (2) During the current Blan ,period, the UniVersiit^- intends to bring about qualitative improvemeinits. ' the main emphas is would be on pos tgradua te deye lo praent ^and roscarch,. Introduction of H.Phil. courses in a nuriitjc'r of subjects is proposed. The proposals o’f the UniVe''rslty also include introduction of •M.Ed^. courdes and HiLlla. Science courses and development of central facilities for biophysica.1 research.. The University has been running B .Lib. Science: and B^^Sd. courses and nbw. it wants ^o introduce postgraduate, teaching in these subjefcts.. The propos’al ' for the* introduction o-f' M.Ed* course has been included outside the allocation o'f Rs 1»00 crore. (3) Buildings of. some, .departments have -al.so to be extended. The Science Block x^hich was under construction in the Fourth Plan was unlawfully occupied and d£3.maged. .. The Coramission w^s therefore reques ted to treat the case as a special one and agree to share ' the ejcpenditure required for the repair of the building. (4) The drainage system is very bad with the result that flood and rain water damagefd the play,g.rounds and die turbed* the normal life on the Campus . The ’ ^ watfir logging problem needs immediate readers by ^.raising the level^of^the roads and the grounds. The expenditure, ihvblvc^d in this has been included in the Plan proposals. (5) The wa-ter supply, on the Campus as well, as In the laboratories is “being arran'ged through individual tanks . . Conseauently, water supply is not available in the laboratories and in the hostels for all the 24 hoi^rs, In order to g e t rid .of this pro blem^ the University ^^ants to provide a central reservoir* p . t . o . (6) Since emeni ties provided to c tudents are. meagre, the university would like to improve them especially by the extdftoiqn of the health centre and development of playgrounds; 5*3 Meeting with Students: The: Committee had ,a meeting with a r'epresentative group of students. They laid stress on the following points: (1) In the Chemistry Deps,rtment excessive emphasis is being given to theory. The courses should be application oriented# Besides, the library and laboratories are not properly equipped. The stock o^ equipment^, books and journals is inadequate, (2) The students wanted an improvement in the library facilities e.g. open shelf system, more co-operation from library staff, less bureaucratization, multiple copies of teiit‘books and xerojj facilities,' • (3-) • • The -stude.nts.ojL .tlie, department of International Relations stated that there was too much' em’phas'is ' o n ...... Political Science in their courses* They wished to have special groups on International Econoniics and Sociology. (4) The students of Electronic Engineering Department wanted adequate training in the handling of instruments and equipments. (5) Compute-ir facilities should be provided to all the departmenl:s and a course in Operation” Research introduced. The' mathemati^cs students in particular wantpd a use of tte computer in conrtection with the numerical analysis and programming courses. ' (6) ■ The students generally complainlid that th^ playground was.always water logged and not in proper shape* (7) • The' student^ eiipressed themselves favour of examination reforms ^- continuous assessment, more scope for tutorials, seminars, viva-voce etc. (8) In reply to questions, the students said that they would welcome courses relating to Science and Society, Philosophy a^d History pf Science, values in a technological society etc* (9) The number of research fellowships should be increased especially in Arts Faculty where very few research fellowships were available. p . t «o * (10) In certain subjects, the syllabus needed immediate \ revision since for the last 10 or 20 years no such revision had tal-cen place* The Visiting Committee feels that it is necessary for the university to have an effective faculty student committee, which provides a forum for frequent dialogue between the teachers ani students# ^^eetinJ^ with Teachers: The Coramittee also met a representative group of teachers, cUscussed if;ith them the probleras of the University and invited’ suggestions f,rom them for improving the standards of teaching and research in the University* (1) The teachers, in general, complained about the •lack of research facilities, inadequately, equipped la.borator- ies and libraries* They also emphasised the need for more teaching accommodation* izy Some of the teachers desired that the pe,rsoria.l promo tio:.on schemG which was intro ducc d * by the Co rami ss'ibn in 1972-73 and subsequently witfhdrawn, ma,y .be reintroduced. This would pro vide ' an incentive to those tea^hqrs are in^ the same grade for the last, 10'to 15 years and for t/hom tho chances of, promotion, are very scanty* . . -V r ’ (3) The teachers dlso desired that residential '' "l accommodation may be provided to them, as most o^ the teachers have'to come from a long' dls tance • ,, It was s'ach to. see that the discus^s ions with, the tcaclicrs were largely dominated by these, questions• Questions relating to improvement of academic programmes future diTjection of the university, thrust a.reas ,of research, possibilities of inter-disciplinary prograimmes did not evoke much response* , - ' 6 • general Observations Recommendations. * ' ” 6.lV The Committee is not in favour of changing the^unitary nature of the university and converting it into an af-^-iliat** 'iag university. xhe Committee is aware of. tlie''Tpirbblems of Calcutta. .University an ' the .suggestion that on,e' way of lightening the load on Calcutta University is. to transfer some of the colleges to.Jadavpur University. ;v/hile fully sympathetic to CaleUilta University the Coraniittee does not recommend that t h e prbbl^m ..be solved by changing the nature of Jadavpur University ' ... ‘ , 6.2 There shoul-! be cor-.tinuins emphasis-.on eh®- tochtioloslcal bias o£ J a d a v p u r University.,ana even the p.t .o * * 10 ; Social Science and Ilunanitiec departments should keep this in view* In particular, the Committee recommends general lectures and even perhaps the development of joint courses on Science and Society^ technology and economic development and such other subjects involving both technolosy and other departments. \ S*3 The Jadavpur University is a cemi-residential University, but in the' matter of organisation of courses, it does not seem to be different from other universities in the State, The University has neither introduced any new branch of study, keeping in view the special needs of the area or the e::istence -of technology on the same campus nor any new ideas of faculty organisation. There has not been any arrangement for inter-departmental cooperation. During 20 years of its existence, it has not been able to adopt new lines or an inter-disciplinary approach, 6*4The university was ; -started to conduct courses in engineering and technology. Subsequently, it introduced postgraduate courses in Humanities and Sjocial Scieiices and Physical Sciences# But the introduction of the courses in Humanities and Social Sciences distorted the ori-gitial character of the university and tended to transform it into a ‘pifo to - try pe; o*f • the- o-ttiGr .two. u.niversities in the city of Calcutta* The University thus has little 'of a ’sj^eTclal • character of Its own v/hich ,it qoutld easily have developed by giving a ne^f dimension to the ;study of Humanities and So.cial Sciences as also the physical sciences instead of considering, thorn as seperate additional streams to be offered to students lilce in any other university* Thus, the University could easily have introduced subjects in the Arts Faculty having a bearing on engineering arid , techno logy, There is at present no inter-actiori'-between the faculties of Hum'anities and Social Sciences and those of Sciences and Engineering and Technology. The Commattee emphasised the desirabili'ty of such interactions aud new courses in itc discussions with the faculty* It hopes that the university will set up working groups to develop such courses* In doing so, the university may study the pattern of courses in the I.I.Ts'# 6.5(a) The introduction of postgraduate courses in Humanities and Social Sciences has led to a situation which appears to be quite anamalous . So far as tjie teachers are concerned, more than 60% of them are in Faculty of Engineering* At the unde^rgraduate level, the majority of students a^e in the Faculty of Engineering^ while the number of students at the postgraduate level is more in humanities and social science, and pure sciences the,n what it is in the Faculty of Engineer ings The students are not distributed in a manner coramensu- rats with the staff strength between these three faculties. It is not clear as to how the University wants to develop p • t, o • 11 the Faculty of, Engineering and Technology and the Faculties o*f Hunianities and Social Sciences and Sciences in balanced fashion• 6«5(b) The University will, have to restructure its courses in all the faculties by adopting multi-disciplinary approach by introducing some courses in Logici or scientific thought^ Economics, History and English for the students of Engineering and Technology (as in the li-I.Ts,') 6*5 6«5(d) The university may consider irittfoducing common core coiirge^ for science and technology students including technical arts and workshop practice as ii?i the I.l.Ts* so that the science students/here get’the^advantage of a technological institution. 6.5(e) The M.A* co.urse in Philosophy appears to be oriented towards^ the study, of logic* The^»,Philosophy department could for eKample consider introducing a course relating to values in a modernising or developing or technological society* 6.5(f) The courses in International Relations are moire oriented towards the political science then towards the study of other behavioural sciences# Ho active links have been established wi th the dep^^rtments of His tory > Economics p Philosophy and English* 6.5(g) The departments of Bengali and Sanskrit are not aware of the work belong done by their counterparts in other universities of the State and hence there is considerable duplication of efforts* 6.5(h) The Committee is of the view that during^ tlie current plan, the existing departments should be consolidated and to,be encouraged to develop interaction with one another* Opening areas of study starting new specialisations^ should be given low priority as this would only lead to a thin diffusion of scanty resources. p . t * o * i 6«6 The Goraraittee drew the attention of the JadavpUr University to the importance of recruiting teachers from all parts of the country. The university in particular try to avoid in breeding^ 6.7 The University should also reconstitute the Boards of Studios and appoint experts from outside the State« 6.8 For the proper formulation of perspective plans for the development of the university and for a proper co-ordination an 1 a continuous evaluation of the progress of various deve lopment sch.emes and projects^ it is necessary that a Planning Board and Coordinating Unit is set up by the University, The Vice-Chancellor informed the Committee that a development officer has recently been appointed. This ig a satisfactory firs t step*...... 6.9 The Committee noted that the University has appointed student-facu1ty Committees in various depart ments , but it was rather disappointing to note from d'i^cus^sion with students that these Committees have not been very effective and that the communication between the students and teachers needs considerable improvement* 6.10 The, Qoramittee no ted that there was a xerox Machine available in the library but the students were not aware of its existence. Greater use should be made'of the machine, 6.11 The Committee, strongly recommends .that: (a) more copies’^of .text-books may be purchased in the library out of the grant allocated for the purchase of books and journals; (b) the working hours of the library may be extended; (c) open shelf system be ihtrdduced and (d) a Committee with the representatives o^ students and teachers should be constituted for looking af ter t h^ wo tking of the uni,yer si ty library, 6.11 - The men's hostel which' was constructed in 1951 by the University from its own resources is in a very poor shape. It has practically no facility for games and sports or for a reading roo-ra, the toilets *and kitchen wore dirty. The students were not happy with the. quality of food served and frota wha.t the Committee noticed during its, vis it to the hostels, there geems ample ground for the complaints of- the students. T h e . . Go rami t toe, therefore, recommends that steps be takeili Immediately b y the University to improve the 1 i V ingr CO ndi t ipns * in' the hostels# 6.12 the laai'ntenance o f university buildings , was below par. The' University authpritics shoul^ pay greater ' ; attention to this* ' , ' . ; D, t ,0 , S 13 S 6 • 13 The Committee suggests that upto one-»third of the book grant allocated during the current Plan period may be used for purchasing te2:t*»books ♦ But the Gommittca is not in favour of starting departmental libraries in what is basically a *one campus * university« But as some departmental libraries already exist, the Committee felt that it would be more appjfopriate to stock text&books in the departmental libraries anl the general and reference books in the central library, 6*l4 ;Jhile the bad; volumes of journals may be purcna sed out of the grant alloc^.ted by the Commission, current journals should be purchased by the University out of the block grant provided by the State government# 6.15 The Committee noted that the State Government has not so far any integrated plan for the development of the university education in the State# All universities are. continuing to introduce the same traditional and conventional courses* The Committee, is thetefore, of the view thijt the State Government might consider giving more attention to this* The coordinating Committee of Vice-Chancellors in the State nay look into thir> question on a priority basis* ^ 5 • 16 In some depar tme“n ts the number of research students per teacher seems to be relatively high. The enrolment of research students should be commensurate with the facilities available in the respective departmentsCincluding equipment and contingent grants in the case of experimental areas) and a teacher should not undertake to guide research work of more than five or sii: students. The university may ensure that the persons appointed especially to the posts of professors . or Readers possess adequate research qualif ications ., and experience'* ' 6.17 ■ The workload of teachers, in certain d epartment s is low* ihile the size of a tutorial group,in some departments is too larger The University has introduced M*PhiI courses in a ..few'departments ^n-.l wants to Introduce such courses in other'subjects for fre^h postgraduate students, specially for those who wish to go in.for research. For proper teaching of M.Phi 1, cou.rse, it is neC65sary that t:he faculty must be suitably qualified. Hence, the courses miay be introduced only in those departments which hav.e capablp teachers for running, them. The guidelines for M.Phil are being framed by the U*G,C. and may be "taken into.accqunt by the university in.framing its M.Phil, courses * 5.18 The Committee suggests that a Committee may .be set up to coordinate or establish priorities for'the. purchase of costly cquipmentSf especially equipment that is likely to be used ori an inter d e p a r tmental Vasis * Individual pwt.o. : l4 : items costing less than say Rs^ 30,000/- may, however, be purchased directly by"the departments concerned. The grant recommended for equipment latter in the report, may also be used*for meeting the cost of recommiesioning of equipment lying idle in various departments* .The uniyei^sity • must malCe every effort to keep in proper maintenance and use all the equipment with laboratories• It «D uld expect the maintenance of equipment to be better than it has been specially considering the technological character of the university* 6.19 The Committee fe.els that the inta/.e of the science departments should c’oiitinue to remain as at present because of Va,rious limitations and job potential. Programm.e.s for improvement of quality of teaching and existing specialisation be vigorously pursued by. the departments. The-, Commit te e does not generally favour the opening of new gpecin1isations at this stage. However, as suggested elsev/here students in on'e iepartment/laculty may be' encouraged to take courses in other departments/^aculty♦ The intake of the humanities departments also needs to be regulated, 6.20 Vi rious departments h^ve asked f6r documcnta.tion faciii ties and . grant £or "publica tipti of re:search worses-. The Committee doe’s not favour the punrcUase of equipment by individual departments for this pur.pose^ since it is. of the view that such facilities should bo available at a Central place, so that these could be. Ujscd; by ; al 1 the departments, 6 ,21 The Committee recommends.t hat the.additional .teaching ail d technical posts mentioned later in the report, are being recommended on the specific conditions that wi th . e f jSect from the date Commission*s assistance ceases, i,e, from 1st April, 1979, these will be maintained by the State Government and that at- ho stage, the number of teaching and technical posts would b^ less than those existing bn 1,4^1974 and the additional posts recommended now'# However, if ’this happens* the Comraittise recommends that in the Sixth Plan the Commiss ion maj^ tiake suitable s teps to ensure that this is not repeated* . iture ______^ tad in dixrerent L-uiiaings xnaxcauiugig an- aii- unplanned growth; v a r i o u s itemsQJPe'lyiiig around on the floors of laboratories, giving a n unnecessarily ovcr-crowded and delapidated look ^tc, • The u-niversity may try to rationalise the use of available space by appointing a Committee* p ,t ,o t X5 6«23 -The Committee was surprised to find that the Science depar,traents had not siven much thought to the possible utilisation of the variable energy cyclotron, a major national research facility which is coming up in Calcutta* 7» Faculties of Humanities & Social Sciences; 7.1 Department of English; The department has been offering M.A*' and M,Litt# courses# the M, Litt* courses is of two years* duration and has :been running for the past three years# The intake in this course is 8. The department has a staff of one professor, five readers" and 15 lecturers* .. 25 c^andidates; are engaged in doctoral research. The major areas of research in the department are. Renaissance. L-itera-ture an.d\Lit.erature from Ifith, . . . . . particularly Fiction and the Literature of. Ideas• The members of the departmeh-t have published a number of articles and reviews, mostly, in Indian Journals ; This is a good CToint seminars ha<>'e been organis ed wi th t]^e., departmeJJts of comparative literature and Bengali, r But closer links should be developed, It has a programme for building up the tcachifig pf . the English language,^ for which the department needs a sertiot person^ - the library is not well-equipped and needs , tb be"strengthened* , The following assistance is recommerid4d for this ..department under first ; priority V/ ‘ \ ' i- ' ■ (i) Teaching Staffs Professof - . 1 For general . ; l^i'terature ‘ Pveader' 1' Xn Linguistics (ii) Books and 30,000/- ^ ; . Journals • • ..... The department is also or^anisin^ .a seminar on . "English for s peciaT 'purpo ses” in; collaboration wi th G.l.E.F.L# Hyderabad and the British Council, The U ,G,G# al so should suppbr t tliis -iThe ..de'partmant; lias bought ‘ financial assistance from the 'U#G,C« 7.2 Department of .aompara.tive Literature: . The de par t me nt is offering facilities for teaching upto B#A*(Hons) and i^evels. It has an intake of 59 students in B.A#(Hons) 55 students in M*A#(previoug) and 48 students in M,A#(Final) It has a staff of one professor, four readers and five lect urers* One part-time lecturer is also assisting the department# Five candidates are registered for Ph*D# degree* The department has a library which has in stock about 1,700 books# It has been subscribing to about p *t #o * 16 48 journals. The major ctudiec undertaken so far are the study of Myth in the Epic a n ’, the relationship between Myth and Literature# The departnient wants to undertake research on Indian Epicr^ and to expand it to modern literature. It also wants to continue research in the field of Comparative Study^ '/estcrn 6c Indian Literatures, This is one of the promising departments of the University, The- Gomraittee reeonmends that the following facilities may be provided to the department during the current Plan period under firc‘t priority: (1) Teaching Staff! Lecturers • 2 (in Hindi Sc Tamili (2) Books Sc Journals; PvS 50>000/«* The department should develop closer collaboration with the ;Department of Languages* 7 ,3 ■ ■ 3epartme.rit 'of- T)enRaH~ ?«»' Thg de'pa’rtmferrt/has' an’ • intake t>f 50 s tudents in M (previous > and thej same number of students, in M,A, (final). It has a staff, of one Professor, five .Readers and nine Lecturers, The post of one Lecturer is lying Vacant, Besides, one professor has been provided under personal promotion scheme. The department has produced 17 Bh,Ds# since 1957 and.. 34 research.-students are working in the departments The department has not been;^ble to establish active links with the department of Sanskrit, English and Comparative Literature, However, they have been taking the help of the history department for the teaching of History of Bengal, They have not developed any contacts X'/ith the department of Bengali in other universities of the Stated The Committee recommends that the following assistance may be provided to the department under first priority: (i)'Teaching Staff: ’ Reader - I (with specialisation in Modern Literature), ■ i ; ^ (ii) Books St Journals: ?s 20,000/», 1*^ "l^p^r^^f^nr^of. Sanskrit: ' The department has been offering fe.ctlities for teaching Sanskrit upfeo ^B .A • (Hons ♦) and.M,A, levels. The total intake of the department both at the undergraduate as v/Qll as at the postgraduate level is 200, It has a staff of two p r o f e ssor s ,r «threie readers p #t,o , : 17 ' f and si:: lecturers* .Four part-time lecturers are also helping the department. llhe •.^i.V’erage v7orkload pet te(icher per w eek is 13 to 14 periods# The dejyartKient 'has been conducting traditional courses and. has not tried to inte** ; grate the traditional and modern aspects of Sanskrit, teaching. It has also not been giving any emphasis to the teaching of new aspects of Sanskrit schol,ar.ship* The Coraraittee noted that v/Iiile in other countries a new dimension is being given to logic and grammar, there is no provision for such a study in the courses prescribed by the department# The Gorapitteej WouldV therefore^, 'emphasise that the department may ^^ive serious thought to the restructuring of its courses" sa a‘s tro link them with the recent develppments in tild field of modern Sanskrit,' Poetry, Logic and Gramraar. The Go rami t tee . recommends that the following assistance be provided to the depar tment vindor'firh t priority : : Ki) Teaching Staffs. . ' Letturer^-* 1 CiR. Li.nguis ti cs > (.ii> Bobks £i Journals: • . pj. 40^,‘0bC)/^* ...... * 7*5 Department of Eco.ngmics :?■. The Department 'has, been ,.*offering , facili'ties for the teachihg^at the .B,Ai (Hons.) ,^and M.A.. IjsVfels • The present intake d£ ' department is 40 s tudents in M . (Previous) and. the' same numbei- pf s tudents i^n M,A«(Fihdl). The intake of students the B.A. (Hons*) level is 40 leach year. The depa.ftment has a staff of two pro f“es sbrs> > four readers a hi eight liec t^.rers . The department has a s 1'a.ht , to wards teaching and research in. Mathematical and Monetary Econoitil’C Problems* It wants to deVeldf) teaching an;i res<(>^rch in Public Finance and General Economics* * ' ^ • - V . It is a fairly s trong’ de|>artment and ,iias_ done .Considerable rese:d,rchvduti.n8 recent years. One b'f its rc seatdh"’pro jects has”"beeri •accepted, as, Sideline ,for project, fb.rmulfe.tion a.nd Evaliiatibn by the UIIIOOl* The evaluation made by UillDOl has formed the b^-sis of policy making by"the Reserve Bank'of India for financing small scale, enterprises* The Oommi ttce • tecora^iends_ that this' ‘department should bfe given encour'agement for pursuing ..its research programmes* ^he' following facilities may be provided to the department during the current plan period; ' ; ’ ‘ - Firnt Priority: - Teaching Staff: Professor - lOi;ith specialisation ' . lin Public Finance f Readers 2i?ublic Economics St . industrial Economics) p.t .o • t 18 t (ii) Books & Journals? Tj '50,000 (iii) Equipment Ks 30,000 (Calculating Macl'iina# ^ (iv) Serai'riars Sc Symposia Es 5,000 B, Second Priority; , . ’ ■ . Equipment Hs 30,000 Ice pos tgraduate 'leve Is • It has pro duced, .so far-9 Pb,#,^' and 15 candidates are engaged in doctoral resGarcIi, ' The ^de'partment has a library which .has in stock 451 bppks. ' It ‘has-^been subs cri bins ^to‘ 17 journals. The dep-rtrnent has not been able to establish effective links with .other departmenCs^^ not even with the department of History. The Committee suggests that the department should handle the ^econprnic aspect '’of .Inter- id possibility of Oil and Food , ______, .. bh* tfhe ;d<3par1:raent- • of Economics which has the hcjces sary expertise for the purpose The Committee noted that on.e post of *Readersh'ip>* is lying 'vacant which may be filled Up by appointing a pe^rson with ‘spe'ci'a 1 isation in Comparative 'Fo li tics** The Committee recommends that the following ajssistartce be provided: to the depa'rtnent during the^ current Plan, period under first priority (i) ' Test chips St a'ff: ' Lecturer /I' (Political Theory) (ii) Books & Journals: Rs 50,000V-*‘ 7*^ Wpart.ment of History': This.' department: has, also been offering fai^iritie>s -of teaching at the B , (Hons . and I'evels,. ThV‘‘total intake at. the B ,A^(Hons.> is 100. while at H'.:?*. level it is 90 , IJL candidates have., been/ ax^^arded ! h . D • degree du^i ng the las t" f ive year s . 20 re sear ch students ar o ' wo rk in g in the 'd'e pa r t me nt • The d e par t me nt has a. sanctioned' strength of' .15 per'sons " on its .st>.f £, # The pos t of. ohel f^rof P ssor and t wo readers are lying .vacant* Thus, the ,p,rese’jit staff posit'ion in the department 'is two prof es sor s ,' ohe~ reader and nine lecturers* , .. This department is basically a. mpdern. histor,y. department and the courses lay 'e-ra'phas-i-s--on • the study o'i- Soclal and .Po Utica 1 History of I9th and^ 20th centuries * Tlia Cofmmi t.teetireref ore, suggests t Id: the department should de.Velop teaching and research programmes in -f.'- o " • • - ; . p * t * o • i 19 : Medieval History and the vacant posts of one profecsor and two readers niay be filled up by appolatin3 persons in this field* The department hac not been able to establish any links with the departments of International P.elations and Sanskrit, Since the present staccf strength is adequate, the department -may be helped'by providing fun:Is for strengthening the , library to the e::ter.t o f ^Ps 50 ,000/- during the current ' plan period'und 3 r firs/c- priority*. 3epartment of PhilQ^ophy; This ‘ depar traent has aleo bae a offering facilities for teaching Philosophy at the 3*A,XE[pns) and postgraduate levels^# It has an intake of 230 *s tudents • It .has pro duced so far four Ph*Ds« and 20 candidate^ are engaged in doctoral research* The department has’ I5-tciachers and teacher student ratio is 1:13* The teaching load on each teacher is on-an average 12 periods ■ per.week^ . Tiie departmen.t ,has. p.xK?duced 4 2h.3s# in past five years abd 1-5 gelidlars at present warking for their • , The main’’fchrust of the de.p:artment is in Philosophy ’of Languages and Philosophy of Logic#. .TAie department has ‘also been running M •Ehil, course * ' . The publicati.o»s ai>d researches of the department are impressive, aiid the' ddpartment as a., whole is promising* Ho we ver, 'the syllabus is not vcry'satisffaGtory and in some respects is •but-dated* : r ' ' ' ' ^ ,-The, depar tnicxit has; produced good; work' in the field ‘ ■qf l Logi c,. Philosophy of LangUai^es an-d Philosophy of Science, therciifoi-e it seem^ to be worthwhile to assist them in '.specialising- in these f ietds '■ ' The' depatVbent. £^houl The Committee .rccommerids tltat followi;,n3 assistance be-provided td'^the department, under . firs t .priori ty : ■ :xir%seeching poUs , ' . ■ Two Roaders - ono in Indian logic ^ ‘ -. and the other in- Philosophy of . , , ■' \ , ..Science or Moral Philosophy (ii) Books Sc Journals. . . i. Es, 40 >000/^ .•.7 ,Q ■ *‘V(DDArtncn.t of Library s'ciencef . The department has bc/eti^ co^uctiLng. a ii * L i B . Science, cour^et and wa^ts to introduce ■ 6ne-y ^ I-l * L - » h-.- Sci encc-. course •. Tliere are thre'e who le-time teacae^r.. bne reader, and two lecturers in the department. p • t ,o 20 Four part-time lecturers are al^o helping the department. Tne B.Llb* Science course is purely a professional course in which emphasis is being given ,to documenttion, use of computer, preservation of manuscripts and the. use of other non-.bcioh materials* The Committee recommends that the department be strengthened for providing intensive training at the B,Lib, Science.Level• Some additional staff and funds fot books and journals etc* may be provided* Accordingly^ the following facilities are recommended for the current plan period'under first priority: • . ^ , f (i) * Teaching S taf f; Lecturer - 1 ^ ',V (ii)' Books 8t Journals: Es 40,000/-, 8 • ^FacMlty of Science 8*1 Department of ^eolonical Sciences ♦ (ii) Fvesearch Scholars: ^*t present there'are 15 research scholars working in the department in- various' schemes and undjsr, university fe 1 lov;sIiips • 31 doctorates were .prpduce'd during the last 10 years, and 10 schemes from GSIPv, .Utiiyerstty Grants Commission, Gov,6rnmeht of Wer.t Bengal aiffe being run at present. In additio^n,- the Committee was told that ,st2C more pro jects have been- ' sanctioned. The department h^s so far published about 500 scientific articles in various learned journals and the fetudcnts of the department have successfully completed In U,P»S.C. examinations and have been employed in various governmental and private agencies and in- the Geological Survey of India* , - In recognition to the valuable work done by this de-p-artmerit', the UGC has sanctioned the department a s^yecial assistance programme for the period 197 2*^77 ani thus the department has already attained the status of one of the feif leading centres of teaching and research in geology in the'country. p.t*o• i 2 1 : (iv> Ek Is ting Staff; There are at present three professors, o readers, 9 lecturers in the department^ In addition, there are t v;o readers and one research associate under special assistance programme* W ) V £ 1 an ■ proposals: The department has submitted an ambitious programme of consolidation and expansion during V plan period. In particularj» they proposed additional staff r<2quirements of. 3 professors, 5 readers and a draftsman. It has submitted proposals towar Is equipment grant worth Es 5*6 lakhs library grant of Rs 1.1 lakh, a furniture grant of Hs 1*25 lakhs an 1 building requirement of Es 3 lakhs* V glan recomnendatiorts; After surveying the Committee is satisfied with the high daliber of 'the teaching staff , of this department, with the courses.ani syllabii that are being pursued in the H c*. Appl i.ed Geo logy. C.ourse, with the research output dni with the topics of ireSearthat are being .pursued in this department. In p^irtiGular, it is noted that the department is rece.iving special assistance from the’- UGC in th^ field of edonpmic geology* .These labo'ratories are- wil 1-equipped and facrlities -ftvr research and training are of a reasonably high. sfcatidard • ' a) Teaching ai^:l supporting stiaff* « Britoty*.! One Profbissoir'"in Structural Geology oite Reader in Goal Geology and ; one Leetuirer'*’in Ei:ploration r Geo phys i ce Briority-II One prpf esso.r in 'Fetro logy, render, in- P(Str’6Ieum Geology; one • -t , senior Draftsman and one Photographic Assistant* Priority-Ill One keader in Exploration Geology It m'ay*'be no ted th^it JthG*' d-epartment ha?s already one reader in gedph-ysics « -Beipg very near^'- geo 1 ogj(.cal ;Survey of India and its geophy-sical. wing, the Univer0ity. of . should . i.n fact have a strong division, o£ etploratiQr/f geVp?y^;ic®'# is.one of the important, and modeiTft branch.e s . 9.^ geological sciences* The Committee therefore recommends that in the- V plan perioa^ the Department should open a new tTiru-pt area in the £ield of exploration geophys^.cs* It can make a beginning by appointing one lecturer who is specialised in e::ploration geophysics* p • t *o i I Z1 t • Some of the equipment of the depart- ftient is not in. v/o rh ing condition, It; is therefore necessary! as a first priority to put those inG.truments. which are not in wprking condition, into operation. For this purpose, the Committee v/ould like to set apart a sura of ^ n? 50j000/» for repair and maintenance out of equipment grant^ being recommended under first; priority. In addition^ the f GbnmitCee would like to recommend an equipment grant of R3. 5 lakhs for purchase .‘of new equipment listed by the department*. Thus*a total sura of Rs 5.5 lakhs is recommended for equipment CRs 3*50 lakhs under first priority and P5 1*00 lakh each in second and thii^ priority ♦ (c) Books and periodicals; ^ sum of Es 1 lakh is recommended for books and journals under first priority, (d) Recu rr inp.; . Tpe department at present obtains Q sum of Es 3,500 from the UGC towards field training programmes of postgraduate students. In addition, it is recommended that Ts;3^00(1/•./be ga-i^en to this department under first priority during V Fla!n towards field work and research contingencies# ?he‘Uriiversity may give additional (at least equal). aimourits also from its own funds, to augment the resources for field expenses,. (e) Space: . The department: ‘is at present having an area about 7,500 sq*ft, and i£>.* getting 5,000 sq*ft. more soon, thus making it a total of 12,500 sq.fjfc. Even though the Department has put up proposals for additional space of 5,000 sq* ft*, the Committee feels that no new space need be given to this department and the existing space of i2i‘500 cq*ft, is * suf fici ent dt this juncture. It is. not.ed that at present the depar^tment is situated in two' adjac f ) The department : shouId enable teacher fellows from .other institutions to cpmQ .^nd. use it.s facilities ♦ g) The department may try to avoid in breeding and recruit staff on an all India bas$s> especially as it enjoys tlie. .s tatus of ■ a' dep^ir tmen t of special assistance# : S.2 aeDarti!>ent o£ Chemistry; Being the departnent o£ an engineering university, it primarily caters to the needs of students of various engineering departments. I n addition, the department has graduate and honours p • t # o « 23 coursGG in charaistry leading to M.Sc. P.Gsearch :iork ic also bein^. con'Iuctcd by v?.rious raenberc of the st'ff for the doctorr.l degree of trie university# ' y - Tae department has several major equipments such as ihermobalance for study in co ntro 11 ed*^ atinos pUere , various Spectrophotomsters» Light scattering photometer, Judd-Lewis Gorapara.tor, Volaregrapb etc* The depai'tmental library has 4,000 boolcs, several of which are multiple copiec of the tei:t books and subpcribes to 58 journals* The worlcshop has a lathe, drilling machine c.nd some othsr tools and hac one Foreman to looh -fter the work* Glass blowing facility is available to th^ recearch v>rarkers. The raain thrust of the recearch work haS been in tro • Organic Chemistry (Synthetic Organic Ghemistlry and reaction mechanics* Organic photochemistry). During the past 10 years, 241 publications have been made in various national and international jo^’.rnals* During the same period, 15 members of the staff visited various institutions abroad on fellowships and visiting positions an i th4 dep^irtment o pc;ralted 18 rep^arnh ,c ch.emes sp.onsp r.ed by various agencies as CSIR, UGC, Eas.t lndl^ Phar.raaceuti.cai w^^ Calcutta etc* In addition, a project ’'Iropertieb of E leb'ti'orys i s in Ilo'naquebud Hedia'^ was supported, by Uational Bureau of :3tandard> /■vshington under the PL-»/>8 0. scheme* At the time of the vi visit there were 24 regular research students supported by the yarioUG agencies# In addition, there w^re 20 part-»tine (unpaid) research wo.r’cer.s : in; the •(lepartmeht. The depattment of chemistry.is spread over three ,-buildings* In each l?uilding, the space is allocated on differefit floors* - Thi«-^ creates difficuIties in or.ganis.ing the.'teaching-and research- work of tne department* There is considerable co^^gestion in- the various rooms anci laboratories in the depar tment * In some ca.s.es , the • teachers did no‘t a;t5pear to hayef even a proper place to sit. Although some more space would become e^vailai^lG after proposed real lb ce tio n in which the S^^^logy stnd Matnematics departments would shift from one o:^ . the building housing , the department, the department*s need for additional space needs urgent consideration* - • . _ . tlio vrarkshis'p available is. tnadequate'» ^a_st of the nacbinoa app«are..'! to* te out of; .order and no .worthwhile work ae=^ears to have been t a ’-'.en .duri-ng, the last five year=. .^Sono, wortcc^^op faeilitios wo.re ayaila.ble f roni tae I'hysics departneritand so-nie o ther.,_dQpartments > on a - personal basi; p •t *o * 24 A largo part of the equipment is not in a working con 'iition# One Beclcui.?,n DU S poctro pho torae ter '/as Icept in a non,-alrconditioned room. It hac been out of operation for raor,e than 1% years. Tliis alsq applies to some other CQstly and sophisticated equipment, part5 of which were not operatins because of lack of, spares and/or minor repairs* The library facilities nead considerable improvement, Since the available space is not sufficient, the journals^ should be shifted to the Central Library, Only the teist- ^ books needed by the postgraduate students should be retained* The research contribution by the members of the staff is of a hi3b order and the members of the department have pub-lished research papers in journals of Hational and Internatlonar repute* But all the senior faculty members do not seem to have been consulted in preparing the final draft of the Fifth Plan proposals submitted to the Visiting Committee and that there could be more coordinated planning within the department. The univer'sitS- sUoul’d ‘givb atten;t.i’on ta cons-olida-ti-oas of the accommo4s.tion of the department' presently available in several buildings* The existing instruments must be put in order providing air-conditioning,where necessary* The main thrust of the research work will perhaps continue in the areas in Physical, Inorganic/Analytical a.nd Organic Chemistry given above and should continue to be supported. It -jill, be desirable t,o ensure that research activities in Ihorganfic/Analytical. Chemistry section are sustained, since Professor A*IC* Majumdar who di‘3 so much work iii the area retired some time ago* In filling thffi vacant positionsj balance between various areas should; be booked into: Q-t p^'esent, tne^ staffing is too much biased towards inorganic chemistry# Tae ^ department may intYo.;;ucp ins t rumen tation as a component c r the regular training of its M*Scsv This may be done in CQ-operation with the*Slectronic Engineering department, ^ .-j-- * f*. : Staff i ^ a ) Teachings- Considering the availability of staff ah'd the 'rork-load, the Committee does not feel the necessity of recommending additional teaching positions in the departmentj the av ai lab le ?vacant/unfilled positions should be filled in the spacialisations/areas of research work for wh5.ch they i^ere allocated by UGC during the Fourth Plan period* In case, the Readership in Physical p * t *0 * : 25 : Chernfistry (Pho to-bio lo gy ) h^s lapsed, the Committee recoraraends tbc.t it be revived* ilon» teaching; st^ff; The post of in» tru inentat ion engineer now vacant should be fiiledi In addition, the Committee recoraraends appointment of four technical assistants for operation of g^neral/soecialised instruments under first priority. 4# ■ Equipmant; ^ • a) >^hile the university mi^ht consider the possibility of providiri3 an atmosphere in which the pure Science departments were helped by the engineering departndnta £ot minor repairs and/or fabrication of etjuipnent, for t^esearch woric, a sum of Rs' 50,000 may be utilised'on repal'r aftd‘ rnain'tenance of squipment presently oiit of oi^deT^ dut of the equipment grant being recommended under fit.st priority* b) All equipments costing Rs 25,000/*» or more should be considered as a, centralised f.-^.ci 1 ity.. The main*, tenance of this should be the responsibility of the with all; new sopqis tlca.ted equipment' to be purchased and some of the: ,esistinij equipment could also he brought under it&: purview* ; ,It is,not the inteintion'»to sllift all such equipment to one location, oiit their operation should not be- controlled by individual teacher or a department. The maintenancQ.^of J:I;e equipwettt would- be thfe responsibility of the university. Grants of Ts 6 lalchs 'may be provided and journals under, first priority; for"' the 'Department of Chemistry. The university, may avoid dupiiciation. :with the Indian Ass.ociation -or Cultivation o;f Science, with regard " to costly journals. , . . ^ ■ jhyslgs department! The Physics ^epartuent has a staf;':*of 3.professors (l vacaftt>, 3 readers (l vacant) and 30 lecturers aviil. principal research atsas are Molecular Structure, Theoretical High Energy rhysics and 3plid ' Stata ihysics* 4 cloud chamber, and neutron generator have been-'under co-nstr,uction for some' time^ but the Committee found it difficult to get an idea as to wha-t: .one would do with thcise, when ready. Also, the time scale on which this v;ork has been going on appeared to be rather long,. It ’’would be useful to have more clear objectives when such fabrication -.Torlc is undertaken and then to complete it soon* p . t'.o . 26 The Department lias a nuclear plij^sics laboratory for M*Sc« students* - It lias not yet 3iven any serious thought to the possibiiity*of using the Variab le Snergy C.yclotron (VKG) a major national research facility, which is coming up at Calcut'ta* -The Coarnittae has reconmended some positions to which qualified experimental nuclear physicists may be appointed* so that the department may be in a position to use VEG, Existing nuclear physi.cistG may also consider orienting themselves to the use of" VEG * The Solid 3tate programme deserves suport* On the other hand, the Committe3/does not recommend the plasma pHysTcs proposal since no one in. the physics department appears to be interected i n The Committee felt that the department v/s.s perhaps offering too many s pedal is a tiq.ns- a t M *S c ♦ (and then complain ing about teaching load). It may consi ler reducing the number of • specia11sations offered, ; and confining them to those -areas './here active research . going on in the dep^^.r tment •' - The Xlomoi.t tes? , gjLven to understand that the specialisation in alectronic was f o rmarly * given in’ the ' ' • • electronics engineering department, but this.had to be discontinued. Even now, the M*Sc*s from the physics deipartment Vere said to be going to the electronic engineering department for research, .uecause of better^ job opportunities# The university, may, therefore, consider whether the electro nics specialisation' should not a-gain be made art iriter~ departmental programme# ’ The department may try to identify a fsw research areas in which all or most of the research effort may be concentrated during the Fifth Plan period so that they nay be able to mahe an impact* This would be particularly necessary in deciding the .priorities for’ equipment to be bought out of the limited plan resources* Solid state physics and nuclear physics (based on VEG) appear^ to be two such areas* Even bare, especially in nuclear •physic.s} careful "planning will be necessary, and the • uiiiversity may consult e:^perts at VEC * Tiie foll6wiilg assistance may be provided to the departmeti't G>f physics by the UGG during the current plan p * t .0 • j 27 : period s ^ \ A* Teaching Staff undfer First priority j 1 Reader Experimental Nuclear physics keepins in I. Lecturer view the Utilisation of V.E,C. B, Books '&nd jou rn als Rs. 1,00,000/- under First priority C. EquipmBHt 1st priority ' R«, 2,50,000/-' (i'licluding Rs*l lakh for the solid statephysics laboratory) 2nd priority Rs. 3,00 lakhs 3i^d p rio rity Rs, 1*00 lakh (stibject^to the university submitting dc$tailed proposals for utilisation of VEG to th^ UGC for ^provaD* ■ ’ ' 8,4 Department of >'Mathematic9i The'department of mathematics has 3 profess<^^ (all specialised in Applied Mathematics), 11 readers and 20 lecturers^ Most of the readers and lecturers (except 3 or 4) have also sp e cialised in applied mathematics* 'p b ^ s ib ily as a rdsU lt ofv th is students a lso mostly do^ not take pure mathematics at lit*Sc* The development of tl^ department, therefore, clearly lacks balance. The department^ in future, should try to restore a balance on a priority basis by laying greater emphasis on .pure mathematics, because unless this side is properly developed, applied mathematics side also cannot grow a s ^ ^ should* The Committee is not convinced that? i t i s d i f f i c u lt to get good pure mathematicians, as was stated t© us during discussions* The departme^ has been quantitatively quite productive in research, ^ It lissfts as many as 22 major areas of research. No department can be expected to specialise in ^ many branches and do justice to them. The department may,* thereifore^ try to cono^.ntrate on a limited number of selected'thrust areas, so th«t its* researches may ,rtake. att impact at the national ahd .in^rndtibnal level, ^ * The department bas conducted sQxrdral suimner in stitu te s fo r school and college teachers ahd NS?TS scholar^, work is^ ^ Iso b e ii^ done in the field of Mathematics Education^ Z 28 i ' There i s a fe e lin g irt the department that the teachir^ of mathematics in the engineering faculty Is different from the teaching In the main department. For example, >we were told that they have asked AldTB for a professorship In Englnip>erlng Mathematics because most of their teachers are with a non-engineerIng background} This kind of a feipllng cx^ates wails which p.re harmful both to the engineering subjects and to htathematics» and should therefore be avblcied If the standards of litelthematlcs are to be raised. The s ta ff may try to exploit theli^ l • ;The group on operations resetrch may be encouraged to establish contacts with Industrie s and with Departments of the Engineering faculty. The Biomathematics group w ill have to develop close contacts with biology or medical rese«irch workers outside the.. University, . ; ^ The following assistance is recommended for the department of Mathematicsl A. liigphtnK, gtaf jf First priority 2 Rfaders In pure mathemciticd Second priority 1 Reader in operations research B, ' , Books and Journals I^s, 1*00 lakh under F irst p rio rity , 9* Introduction of New Courses »fa8ter*B regree Course in Library Science The Uniyprslty is runnlx^ a bachelor's course in library ^ience, ■ The University proposes to introduce a Master’s degree course in lib ra ry science duifing the F ifth plan period, * Thd Committee is o f the view that a M aster's degree course In Library science should not be started simply for meeting the demand for trained librarians in the colleges since acquisition of a Master's degree in library science is not an essential quallf Icatiotis'for such posts. There are a number of institutions in the 29 country which are training.diploma holders and graduates in libr.:.ry ccience# The University should for the present concentra'fce on consolidating the B *Lib • course. 9*2 Bos t.'^raduate Course in Education! The University proposes to introduce a postgraduate course in education during the Fifth Plan period. The course which has been formulated on the basis of the recoranienda.tions made by the Education Gpnmission ,(1964^66) would include papers on educational, planning and administrative, teacher.' edu ca tion , educational evolution etc* The. Uni vers i t;^',.award a Master*s degree after a student' successfully cbmpletes the prescribed courses which will have four compulsory ^anjd two optional papers as well as a dissertation and vive voce. The Un.ivej*sity would require a staff of two Professors, six' R'eaders and 12 Lecturers on the teaching staff for Introducing the course as well as a non-recurring grant of Ts *10,30 lalchs and a grant of 13*85 lakl^s .for meeting expenditure on recurring and other items. The ,proposa1 presented to the Committee did not reflect any new ideas especially the fa.ct that the postgraduate course would be run in a technological environment at a time when 10 + 2-^3 was being introduced. The Committee is not inclined to recommend opening of a postgraduate course in education. Other universities in the State are already providing facilities for undergraduate and postgraduate courses in education* , 9,3 Central facilities for Bio^physical research The Committee considered the proposal for the development.of central facilities for biophysical research the uiiiversity, and discussed it with the scientists concerned. The Committee feels "that the proposal deserves serious consideration, but found it difficult to include it in its recommendations vrithln the limited resources. It would suggest that the scientists concerned may riiake a soperate joint int.er-depar tniental.,-research pr'oposal to the U • ,C, or to the'S.R.E.C. of.the Department of Science and Technology outside the V Plan# * Hiscellaiieous Items; 10,1 Central Library: The University library has at present about 1,95»000 books in various subj-cts. It is al so« subscribing to about 1100 journals. The university spent Hs 2*1G lalchs on books and journals during the year" 1973«*74, The library works p*t*o. 30 for 10 hours a -’ay# Its reading room has the capacity for 335 students# The University has got 6000 text books in the library and 2600 boolcs are issuec^ on an avera3e. per wee’: to the students ani teachers# The library has got Chief Librarian, a Librarian and 74 other staff whicli. include 4csistant Librarians, Sorters., Binders, Junior Assistants and Peons# The staff provided for the library is ^adequate ♦ The QommittGd .'redommends that an amount of 1:3 8.00 lakhs (Hs 4,00 laU'hs' under 'firct and Ps 2.00 lakh each in II & III 5riorties) may bd' provided to the Central Library for the purchace of books and jourrials* The Library may also be provided with a srant of Rs 10,000/- for equipment under first priority (includins 2!erox Machine). The University has proposed e:i;t.ensIon of the library building since larrje number of books and journals etc. are stjacked on the floors of the; existing buildin3 and students and teachers find greact: difficu 1 ty in making, use of them. The *Univercity will require eivtra' space to keep these books and journals in proper order. The University also could not implement the project for; construction of a museumj:7liich was approved in the Fourth Plan period. The University h-ns now proposed construction of museuni in the library building on the ground floor at a total cost of Hs 1.02 lakhs. The estimated cost on the construction of library building ..Is.Ps 6.50 lakhs. T)ie Gommittee recommends that the proposal of the "University be accepted and the Commission inay pro vide assis t nee for this purpose on usual sharing basis* The total cost ^/ould be about Hs 7.50 lakhs (UGC share Ts 3.75 lakh, Ps, 2.00 lakhs in first and Fj I ••75 lakhs in second priority). 10.2 Central log^rumentatlon Laboratory; «> The University proposes to develop central facilities for research and industrial con'feultancy and,, therefore, has prp posed the esta-brifshment of a .Gent^ral Instrumentation liabofa to ry ' during fc.he: Fifth Plan period, .which will also serve as a service centre for the different university departmq^nts • The proposal for the estaHishment of the Gentral Laboratory envisages a total assistance oz^ Rs- 1.00 crore of which Rs 85.00 lakhs • would be needed as capital grant and 'the rest for meeting e::penses on staff and contingencies. A stafr of one Principal Sciontific Officer,’ six Officer-in- char'ge of GdienTlcVl-, Ele ctr onic , _'Sl.ec tr ical, Mechanical, Optical and Ilydrolic ^ec'tions, 8 Technical Assistants and 10 Junior fJtaff including Peons has been proposed for the Central Laboratory. The proposal has been submitted to t he A # I #G . T.R. The Gommittee supports p . t . o . t 31 tae general idea of a central Inctrumenta.tion Laboratory. It e^rraar’cs an amount of Es 10,00 lalchs for instruments that may be purcliaced in tl?ts central facility and two staff positions under second priority. In any case, the Committee reconimenc’s that the maintenance of the instruments in the various depair tmen ts. of the university should be a central responaibllity, for which steps be taken on an ursent basis, 10*3 Students* Hostel;«» The University has got four Hostels, It can accommodate 730 students, 620 seats are available for undergraduate students, 100 for postgraduate students and 10 for research students# Thus, 12 per cen" students are accommodated in the hostels. Three hostels are meant, for bo.ys a n^l .one. £or girls, - The University...... did not propose e::tension of hostel facilities since the present facilities appear to be adequate* The Committee recommends a grant of Ks 1,00 laUh under first priority ac UGC share for improvement and renova.tion o.f the hostels and it. hopes- that the State Government will also malce not only matching but adequate contribution for this purpose, * ^ . • 10 *4 Teachers * Ou'.-i r ters * The Universi ty has- at present, staff quarters for teachers an^ ar teachers' hostel for accdmraodating ]^5 Brofessors, ‘ 17 Pleaders and 2G Lecturers, - The teachers ..in their meeting,with the Committee stressed the need for providing more accommodation fio thera as most of them have ..to come from a long di stance • The University has included construction o,f staff quarters in its ?ifth Plan proposals. Cons truc.tio n o f additional staff quarters was approved by the- Commission; in the I^ourth Han period, but for a, var ie ty of reason’s -Che University could not undertake the construction work so far. The Committee recommends' that approval for coivstruction of staff quarters be renewed during the Fifth i? Ian period ho a new scheme and , co ns true tlon of staff quarters at a total cost of Ts 11,00 lakhs on usual sharing basis may be approved by the Co mmis is ioU;' (UCC Share 5*50 lakhs > 2,50 lakhs in first Ss. 3,00 la’ths under second prio^ty. )# 10 G lass ■►IV Staff Quarters I-» The Commission- approved constriiC tion of 32 . Cl'’.ss**IV staff quarters during the ‘Fourth 21an period. The v;ork on this project has been recently undertaken. The General Secretary of the Jadavpur Uhivercity Won-teaching Employees, . Association met the Comraittee and requested that the University ha;s got such a l^rge number of Class -IV: p,t,o • 32 employees that unless suitable accommodation is not provided to all o5 them, it would create lot of iiardsiiips to them and thei-r families, Ilej therefore^ requested that a total o': 576 quarters raay be constructed for Class«iIV employees at a total co^t o f Ks 3 #44 crores» The Committee feels that construction of 32 staff quarters will not ease the situation and, therefore, the Commission should provic;e assistance for construction of more quarters for Glass**XV employees during the Fifth Plan period. The University has indicated that a total e::penditure of Hs 7.5 6 la’-chs . wi 11 , have fco, be incurred on construction of 32 quarters Sor Class-XV employees since the cost of construction has” considerably 3one up. The Gommittee 'recommends ' that assistance be provided to the University for construe tion of ,32 additional. staff quarters .for Glass«lV employees, dt a total cost of Ks t*5 la'chs and the Commission may provide assistance for this purpose On usual sharin3 basis (UGG share FvS 3.75 lakhs^ Es 1.75 lakhs under firs^ ?,nd P3 2.00 lakhs under second priority). 10*6 Science Block:* The Commission approved the construction of a Science Block during the Fourth PI an period, but the University could hot undertake thee construction work during the Fourth Plan period. The University has requested that.the. sanction be • renewed during the Fifth Plan and the Commission may. provide assist.ance for this purpose so that the University may proceed with the construction of the Science Block. The Committee recommends that the Commission may provide assistance for the construction of Science Block during the Fifth P lari period at a total cost of Rs 2.70 lakhs (UGG share Vs 1.35 lakhs) on usual sharing basis under first ‘priority. 10.7 Vice-Chancellor * s Res idencel- The construction of Vice«*Chancellor*s residence at a cost of Ts 90,000/» was approved by the Commission during the Fourth Plan period, but like other buildings, construction of Vice-Chance1lor *s resi dence coul d not be undertaken by the University for a variety of rea' ons. The proDOsal has been included by the University in its Fifth Plan development schemes* The ' estimated cost of construction’ has however, gone up from Rs'QOjOOO/** to ns 1*22 lakhs. The Committee recommends that the sanction may be renewed for the constru<:t4on: of a, Vice-Chancel lor * s residence during the Fifth Plan period and the Gommiss'ion may provide assistance for this purpose on usual s'haring basis, if funds are a v a ila b le under second priority. p . t *o • 33 10.8 Development Officer;^ The University has proposed that the Gommic sion *raay approve a post of Development Officer for tUe Univeifsity during the Fifth Elan period* The Committee noted that the University did not appoint any Development Officer in the Fourth Sian period an>r. tha/t the GommisGion is giving' preference to^such univerc itier> in the matter of providin'^ assistance for the pos t of Development Officer which did not have this post during the Fourth Plan period. The Committee, therefore, recommends that the Gornmission may provide assistance for the post of a Develp.pment Officer'to the Ja'davpur University under firs t *;^priiori ty during the Fifth Plan period. The Uniyer^^ity^ will hdve to 'provide for the es tabliphment of o f f ice; r ;th<3: '■ Dsve Idpmen t Officer fron its o^ra resourcies • • A. »0evelopment .• Officer- iLas apparently-alr-eady jiaen, appointed- in ' ...... anticipation of U.GC 'sanction, 10.9 Campus. Deve lopment/Water Su pply ;«. The „ , . University h^s proposed . the development of University campus by fij.lin3 lo^r lying a reas and clevelopment. of roe, is and , culvar*ts in the University campug at a.; total cost of,P45 5 .00 Ifilchs • The ^ s tuden ts in their meeting with the Committee also pointed out that the .playgrounds wer© genefa 1 ly r^f i 1 led ,wi th wa.ter. and there ^:':’was'an” immediate nee d to f ill the low lying areas in the University campus. . The University has also proposed the' iQprpvement of waiter supply fddilities in the University., The Committee feels that these responsibilities should reallS^ be tal4&nv b^' the-State Govt, and that the State Government should provide necessary fundsj on .a priority ba si s y-f or-Cara.pus • ' development g,nd water supply facilities to the University specially- as funds from the Commission during the' Fifth 21an period even for development progranimes are very limited and.it v/ould not be possible for- the UGC to provide any ass.istance for campus development etc. under, development schemes e::cept under priority third .under which • • 10 ylO . Pvosearch Fel lowsUip&:t - The ctudents in their meeting with the Committee pointed out that the number of r esearch fellowships available at the University was SQ meagre spa cial l-!^;in 'Arts F cultythat .most.of the students do not havs.any opportunity for pursuing research*. The Committe.e recommends tl^at the Commission may provide 15 junior fellowships in the first priority to the Jadavpur Univeriity^ The total cKpenditure on. providing theso facilitioG would a be aoout I?s 3 la*^!ihs. p.t .o . I 34 J gaculty;» The Committee recommendg tha.t a srant of Es 1^50 lakhs under firct priority, Ps 1*00 l^lch under second and 0#50 l^khG under third: priority may be'provided to the Jada'vpur University . to ena.>le the Arts an^I Science departments to invite experts and specialists from other institutions from v;ithin the country on short-term basis to help them in ejjecuting specific teaching^-arid research programmes, 10 • 12 Publication of Research ;7ork:*» The Committee recoramends, that an amount of Rs TTOO lakh may be provided to the Univer,sity to enable it to underta.ke the publication of theses and learned research works completed by it‘s scholars and teachers under first, priority , • 10*13 Use of Outst?.tion H.ese8,rch Fr.eilities :- The teachers and research students in Arts and Science departments have" sd.me times to 30 to other institutions for siiort periods in connection with their re*search worki Due to lack of financial assistance specifically for this purpose, the resee.rch x-/ork of= teachers and research- students who are Tiot gettijig any fellowships etc •,* suffer s # ‘ Th(i Conmitt-ee , • thor.afor.e, rejco.ranends that a srant of V .3 1*00 lakh may be provided to the' University under first priority to enable it to provide financial assistance towards travel etc, its teachers and research scholars for working at other institutions in connection witU their research Kork. ^--t<^^sio.n Lectures , gemlnars £:;cbanp;e Erogrammag' The Committee recommends .that an amount of Rs liOO lakh under first and Es 1 »Q0 lakh under second priority may be made available to the Oniversity for organising extension lectures, seminars eixchange programmes etc, in the' faculties of A^rts and Science, 10*15 Health Centre; The University has a health centre which is housed in a two floor building# The Centre has eye clinic, dental clinic, EilT clinic and a clinical pathological laboratory in addition general facilities. The Centre has at present a total sta’ff oii 1*1 - persons* Further staff and equipment are needed to run t ne centre efficiently. The Committee recoramends thkt a total grant of Es 1.00 lakh (UGC share 75,000>' for extension and equipment under first priority and staff on usual sharing basis) outside V Plan adIpcation*may be provided to the health centre, ' • 11, Financial Implies,tions ;»* A Summary of financial •’* mplic-tionc of the recomnendations made by the Committea is ^iven below. The figures are in lakhs of rupees and p » t ,0 , represent UGC share SJ'Io. Item X II H I Total I. Spill over 6,75 . 5^75 2* Books* 11.70 2.00 2.00 15,70 3. Equipment* 10,40 15 .30 3.00 2S.7 0 4. Building G.60 7.36 - 15.96 5. Otiier schemes 0.13 . 0,13 S. Research Fello'j/ships 3.0.0 •> ^ 3.00’ 7. Visiting Faculty 1.50 1.00 0,50 3.00 u. Publication of 1.00 ~ - 1.00 Research 7ork. 9. Use of Outstation 1.00 - - 1.00 Research facilities. 10. E::tension Lecture/ 1.00 1.00 - 2.00 3 eniinar II. Staff 11.10 3.20 0.57 14.87 (3P,10R,7LSc5oti 11?,3R; (IR) lL5t 2 -other 12 * Campus Development & - - 5.00 5.00 Water Siipply 13. Health Centre 0.75 ^ - 0.75 Total; 56.93 29.C6 11.07 97.G6 * The amounts recommended for Books 6t Journals and equipment include basic grant of Es 3 lakhs for Books and Es 5 lakhs for Equipment already approved during the Fifth 2ian period department-wice, details of the amount/staff recommended above are given in Anneiiures IV ^ V St VI. 12. The Committee is grateful to die Vice-Chancellor, Registrar and other University authorities for providing all facilities to . the memberc at the tima of their visit to the University* Annerure»I jadavpttr UNIVERS_JTY r. alcutta rvamimatipn results. 1973 1970 j m Passed Api-Jeared Passed Appeared Passed Appeared PassecV M F M F M M F M F M F M F M F M F M i 1 1 1 3 _ 5 - 5 2 7 2 7 - Bengsii - 1 3 4 - 1 - 1 , Comparative o 2 1 2 1 1 - 1 1 4 1 Idtcraturo 2 10. 21 8 20 6 14 9 12 8 13 12 11 9 15 6 12 5 15 . 12 15 Economics 8 19 7 19 5 23 5 23 13 18 ■“ 9 18 11 28 11 28 ELiglish 14 16 13 16 12 3 12 2 1 2 1 5 5 .13 5 12 6 13 6 13 3 History 3 8 3 11 7 9 4 7 4 6 9 6 21 5 20 10 19 10 17 S "'Politicel Science 4 10 ■ 4 13 1 7 1 7 10 1 1 14 1 23 1 23 - U - /Ri;Llosophy 1 10 1 14 14 2 3 2 3 10 3 16 3 16 4 13 4 13 1 U 1 /Sanskrit 10 - - - - _ - - - 1 Y Mathematics 21 15 21 20 19 19 19 IS 18 15 17 14 19 19 18 19 15 B.Libraiy Science 17 M. 15 29 10 28 25 40 21 29 17 50 27 44 25 41 19 37 19 34 10 Bongali 23 5t 5 n - 7 - 7 - 3 10 3 7 - 19 - 5 14 Comparative Literature 1 V, 1 11 13 21 17 19 .15 17 30 1$ 29 9 25 9 24 13 23 13 Economics 36 17/ 28 15 36 37 34 29 55 25 47 34 39 27 33 ^ “ ■ *41 42 41 31 •Englisl^ 34 43 26 38 43 A 25 33 22 31 23 39 20 38 17 27 14 33 3^ 28 32 32 42 30 2 ■History 13 27 9 17 6 22 2 7 19 7 17 7 28 k 18 International Relations 10 18 8 16 14 57 12 50 10 30 5 21 11 25 3 17 ^5 43 15 35 14 39 12 33 14 - Biilosoplxy' P*t«0s - 2 - 1972 j m 1969 IWQ d Passed J^peared Passed A^-peaxed Passed. Appeared Passed .. p M F F M F M F M ; M F M F M F 1 M F M F 57 15 47 46 14 32 10 28 Sanskrit 47 41 46 41 29 35 45 60 43 14 1 1 1 1 Hathematics 3 1 3 1 ■ Faculty of Science B.Sc* 7 17 7 11 5 6 5 21 5 15 4 Oienastiy 24 10 14 5 18 13 16 8 17 - 18 — 8 1 7 1 10 3 8 3 Seological 12 2 10 2 11 2 11 2 20 Science. 9 9 8 9 6 8 13 9 12 7 Ha*Gieiaatics 11 7 8 7 14 12 12 12 9 9 17 7 17 5 11 10 11 11 20 9 8 Bi^sics 13 9 10 7 18 10 18 10 u M.Sc. f Z ~ 8 1 8 1 11 1 11 1 4H)lied Geology 20 - 18 - 20 2 20 2 2 - V 11 7 29 4 25 3 aicinistry 16 3 13 2 24 3 22 8 28 5 25 5 13 6 76 15 64 16 56 15 43 13 35 10 ■athsEiatics 84 11 65 9 92 7 90 15 64 8 8 20 8 20 8 12 10 8 22 4 20 4 Bbgrsi OS 19 6 15 ■ 6 26 25 9 ANNSXURE-II JADAVPUR u m v ^ s n Y ■ ■ 1966-67 1967-68 1968-69 1969-70 1970-71 1971-72 1972-73 1973-74 'iNCCa-IE REGURRING - - GraJit from State Govt. 68,14,508 71, 76,296 84, 04,808 88,72,787 1, 01, 67,542 1,20,22,711 1, 31, 27,080 1, 25, 30,600 Income from Fetss etc. 12,40,900 12, 21,638 11, 63,164 11,72,788 7,71,354 8,54,055 9,48,917 12, 94, 44.3 Other sources 24,37,791 24, 40,608 25, 13,460 36, 30,338 19, 41,405 23,50,915 19, 23,804 12,77,304 For Fellowships/ Scholarships IS,77,554 12, 75,664 10,58,668 7,09,778 13,58,509 7,37,273 7,52,668 - 12,05,347 Non-Rocurian^ 27,22,9^(6 27,26,913 20, 53,930 18,30,174 12,82,500 11,85,383 21, 86,336 11,75,500 • 1,44,93,699 1, 48, 41,119 1, 51,94,030 1, 62, 15,865 1, 55, 21,310 1,71,50,337 1,89,38,805 1.74,83^194 EXPiSI^DITURE i 1, Salaries of Teaching Staff 37, 36,00c 42, 81,833 5.0,78,296 55,60,444 60,09,597 61, 09,696 66, 13,396 73,03,860 Ndh- teaching 13,67,337 20, 76,309 26, 16,939 33,87,054 35, 30,532 38, 10,463 40, 42,244 57, 62,920 2* Administrative (Salaiy 1,85,80( 1, 97,165 2,01,478 1,98,314 2, 30,522 2,05,339 1,93,903 3, LLbr^iry books/ Journals-Non-recurring 1,35., 106 1,92,440 1,95,475 2', 25,787 4,85,023 3,n,758 3, 24,500 3,90,477 4* Equipment-Non-Recurring 9,03,834 4,09,702 3, 59,103 4,42,097 3,14,496 ■ 2, 42,394 10, 94,018 11, 37,329 5. Buildings-Academic 15,96,874 18,92,890 12, 56,216 5,61,293 5,46,082 5, 85,336 .7,6!},222 7,97,185 and other (JJon-recuriing) 6. SdiolarshiDs/Fellowships 11,92,700 11, 31,578 12, 43,164 10,02,902 12, 00,621 10,75,011 7, 63,471 6, 80,000 7. Ary other items 23,65,723 31,0S,0S1 31, 73,832 33,67,779 35,92,378 .38,25,256 ,..43,51,091 ■23, 49,886 8. Recurring (Lab.& Giem.) -9,65,022 10,93,652 11,91,116 9,63,871 7,58,425 7,83,457 5,90,290 6,83,980 9* Books/Journals - Rccurring 87,93^ 1,11,019 1 ,26,504 1, 39,486 1,38,273 1, 77,116 2,05, 4.35 2,18,720 1 .30. 36.343 1 .44.94.669 . 1.54.42.12i 1.58,49.027 1 .69. 35.949 , 1.71.25.736 1.89.44.570 . 1.93.24.357 Surplus deficit (+ )U ,57,356 (+) 3, 46,450 ( - ) 2,48,093 (+) 3,66,838 ( - ) 14, 14,639 (+) 24,601 (- ) 5,765 _ .(-). 18, 41,163 (+) (- ) Total Inrome 12,98,38,359 Net D eficit-(~) 13,14,415 Total Ej.pjnditure 13,11,52,774 J AD AVPUR UNIVERSITY ilnoint recommended for books a^id equipment during the V flan Period* (The figures represent UGC share and are in lakhs of rupees. The amount includes basic grants for books (Rs. 3*00) and equipment (jis. 5*00) already sanctioned during the V Plan Period). S • Nd • Department Books______Eauiment ______...... I I I I I I Total ][ I I I ' n i Total 1. English 0.30 - - 0.30 - - - . 2.* Comparative 0.50 0.50 — - - - Literature 3. . .Bengali...... 0.20. 0.20- • — • • • - • • • 4« Sanskrit 0.40 - - - 0.40 v - *- 5. Economics ‘ 0.50 . - „ - 0.50 0.30 0.30 - 0.60 6. Internationa 0.50 ^ - - 0.50 - - - - Relation * . 7. History 0.50 , - - 0.50 - - , Philpsophy 0.40 - - 0.40 9. Library Science 0.40 - - 0.40 ' - - - / - 10. Geology 1.00 - - 1.00 ^3.50 1.00 1.00 5.5 11. Oiemistiy 1.00 - - 1.00 ‘ £4.00 1.00 1.00 6,00 12. Hiysics 1.00 - - 1.00 ^.50 +3.00 +1.00 6.50 13. Mathematics 1.00 - - 1.00 - 14. Central Libraiy ^4.00' ‘ 2.00" 2.00 ^.00 - 0.10 - - 0.10 15. Central Instrumen- - ~ - 10.00 - 10.00 tation Laboratory Total 11.70 2.00 2.00 15.70 10.40 15.30 3.00 28.70 eluding Rs. 0.50 laJdi for repair & maintenance. ©Including Rs. 1.00 lakh for Solid State Physics Lab. ••■+ Subject to detailed proposals for utilisation of V.E.C. to be submitted to UGC for approval. J p^.davDur Urdversity jkaoim’b recommended for birLlding/furnitiUre .and other Schemes during the V HLan Period (/Ol figures axe in laksh of Rupees .and repre,sent_ only UGC ^ p x o ) • Other Schemes I •TI III Total I II III Tot. 1. Economi cs (Semina;r) ' - 0.05 - 0.05 2. Geology (Field work) - - - - ^0.08 - - 0.08 3. Teachers quarters 2.50 .3.00 5.50 - - - 4. Class IV Charters 1.75 2.00 3.75 > - - - 5. 'Science Block ,1.35 .1.35 - - - Vice-Chancellor's lodge - •0.61 0.61 - •m ■ ♦ - . 7. Improvement and eenovatr- 1.00 0m - 'l .00 - - - of existing* hostels - 8. Extension Idb, buLlding 2.00 1.75 •• 3.75 mm mm including Museum building t Total 8.60 7.36 •• 15.96 0.t3 -- -0.13 ANNF.XlBE^tl JADAVPlR UNr/ERSlTY Staff'recommended during; the Vth p ia a period S.No. Department III I l l P R L 0 P R L O P a L O 1. English 1 1 2. Comparative Literature 3. Bengali - 1 4,. Sanskrit 5. ii^conomlcs 1 2 - 6. I nte r nat lo nal ReitioD 7. philosophy 2 8. Library Science -- 1 - - .. \ 9. Geology 1 1 1 1 - 2 - 1 \ 10. Chemistry - «- — 4 — •- 11, physics - 1 1 12. Mathematics - 2 - — 1 — 13. Central Laboratory -— 2 14. Development O fficer -- - 1 - -* 3 10 7 5 1 2 4 - 1 P - professors ^ - Readers L — Lecturers 0 — Others 15 Junior Fellowships of the value of Rs,400/- p.m. to be operated in accordance with the University Grants Commission gu idelin es. UNIVERSITY QR/mS OGMMISSIQN ( ^ . /. Meeting:' ■-.-r J)&ted I J^i±lp^76 # Item No.7; consider the report of the ■\Q.siting*'ioEiiiittee ^pointed try the (bintnission to assess the V plan proposers of the Calcutta University, * ’ . The University Grants Commission appointed a connittee consi^ing of the follovang menbers to assess the r e c ^ r ^ ^ t s of the G^cutta University during the V plan period : 1. Professor S, Gspal Coitvejjjica* Chairna)! National Book Trust of India & , Member, U.'G. G. 2« Professor B,M. UdgaonkaT M^ber Tata Institute of F^ndain^taL Res earch, 'BDinbay & M^ber U • G; G. 3. Piofessor H.G, Gaur ” Dq)ar‘tnent of Gh^nistry EelhL University, D^hi, 4. Dr. - R.S. fe ic ra . " Dqparteent of Mathanatics BanaraP Jiindu University, Var^aPi*-' / ,i 5« Dr. R*K. Dasgi:5)ta Dq)artn(3it of Modern, dndig?! Lefiguages Ifelhi University, Ifelhi. $• Pant Dq)arta^t of Political Sci^ce ” illababad University, ^ahabad. 7. Dr, R.S, Nigam Dqjartment of GoEnierbe . . ” : Delhi University, Delhi, 8, Dir;(Miss)“ R.R, Veina Dcpartn^t of PhilLOtSophy ” Lucknow University, ' Lucknow ' p,t,o. 9. Ur*V.L.S.’ M^ber Dqpartihait of Geolo^ OsngOQda nrdversity. j H y d e i^ a^ ad -: r i : 10*Dr#P.. Dayal . , _ Vice-Ch^ceLlor^ ■ MagadJi Uruversity^; Bodh Gaya . . , 11«PiDfessor R,P, B^y, D^arinent of ;Eotariy-^ . Eatna University :. Patna. IS.Dr. A.S. Kapoor D^artmmt o f,Zoology BaJaptHan University J aipvir 13. Dr.-, Q«y. Ra^n^rishnaii '' ' \ i^arto^t of Bloch^stiy M.S. University of Baroda Baioda* 14. D ? : L.P *: V i^ a r at hi ; ; Dqjartnait of intiiropology Ifenchi University Randai ..15«pr,. BURath ‘ ^ v*::*:' 'Dq) aftmmt of Ps ycholo gy' Utkal University, Vani-l^har, Ehutneswaf’* ^^l6.Dr# S.K, Mpnchenda , *r: ” D<^ari3ne/nt of Psychologjr' ' M .1 India In&titute of'^ ;i ; MedicgtL Sciesn-ces . t: New Delhie 17* Dr* ishwa^i K-un.ar Dq)artn(3it ;of Phajnacology Patel Chest Institute, Delhi University Delhi. 1^.Dr* T^N, Hajela Secret ai! Dq)uty Secretary University Grants CormLssion New Ifelhi. p.t,o« , The Gonnd-ttee visited the G^Pl cutta University fibm i^ h to 20th Scpt^ber, 1975* ^he i%>ort of the Connittee is attached ( 4 ^ en(^x), - ' ' ' • A siiEinary of^ ■^he obsei!©-ations ^sid recbmnendatiohs made by the Comrdttee is. gilren b^ow: 1. The Gocaidttee considered the Chatii Goniiiittee’ s s-uggestion- fo r declaring Calcutta University aS art institution of national iirportance by the Ceiitrd- Govemnent, T^^ng a ll factors into account^ the Gonnittee fe lt that the UrdversLty has yet to deV-elop an ‘fiLl IndLa and a nation^ ciiaracter before the cjiestion of dedaiing it ap. instit;uti6h of nation^i inpo rt.a^Ge is ^^nsidered by the- G^traL • ODVemm^t.- The UnivergLty should hav^'an.open door ' policy in the latter of recruitment of^its teaching staff . spd i adrnisd-on to,Various courscs aM attract taLdnted teacheis and students from all; parts of the'wuntxy,: ■' It woijld s'eejn, however, that , all that the University ' authorities intend by the reque^ for r^opgnition a$ eji institution of national importance is that the,speciji probl0 :i&'^d difficulties of G^cutta Uriiverd-ty be recogirdzed::and inore funds'(evdn for maintenance puiposes) be nade available % the U#G;C,' This cert^nly merits sjnpathetic o?)hsider'6tion*-^ Gert;^n proposes of the Ghani Gommittee which'involve decentr^ization co\;l(i i:)^ speedi ir^lonented buph administrative arid acadonic decentralisation Should ’gD together, 3* : : The ■Uhiyersity should consider the irpX ^^tation iof su^;’: recommendations of the Gommittee a3. do not'''rc(|iire iieavy - investment of reso-urces e#g« establishridit pf ^ 'Acadefiic and Planning Board, the inbrpducftion of correspondence courses or ^vin g autonomy to colleges^ No stq)s had been 'teJcen by the University t^ a programe or initiate measures, for introciiciTlg corr^pondence course* The Gommittee os th^t %e University vail not allow its oLf to be oppressed by •j|ie pSycho^di^ of . poverty, ■. 4* ' ■ • The, University^ should consider the setting up p f Vacademic, aentres for inprovenent of standards of undergra^ate I f funds are available in the State fo r this, the centrt (3Duld also assist substai-Tti^ly. 5* / There ha^ been aA unrestricted e^^a^^ion of dq5artnents d^d colleges during the past two decades. Judicious use should be El ado of the . rosourc.es avliable to the University during the current pia^ period. In view of the liratations of space aM funds, the univorsity should concditrate its resources £Sid (^ergies during the .V plan period on, consolidation of csdsting d%)artnonts ^ d courses. 6. ■■ There .been too much of fragment ation;of d^ artments. in the Same discipline e.g. History has at pres.en't four departments. There was very,little evidence of collaboration kmongst the departments which belong to the s d ^ e discipline or allied disciplines e.g. Pure aPd ^Dplied Psycholo^r departments located on the SePie floor do not seem to be even "on talking terms with each other. The University p.t.o. \ shouId ^VG Serious thou^t: to tlas pTOblan and devise ways aPd \ neafis to bring such d^a-Hanents closer tog;ether, 7 ' ^ ?• , Teaching at honours level and at postgraduate lev^ is done in the universityAd^aitnents in physiology, psycholo*gy j^id ^iiiropOl6gy, Such ^ arraPgenent not only increases- the. teaching load hut also harpers the research work-of the teachers a^'d.lowers the le v e l of. reses^qh in the , d^aitnent. I t would be useftQ. i f undergraduate ejid post graduate teaching are sq)a;rated fion each other and uhdergraduate classes are shif ted to the ^ filia t e d . * colleges in the above subjects, ‘ - 8; Postgraduate teaching is pres€Sit confined to univergLty dq)arbnents. With a vi®^ to reducing the pressure on the University Dcpartnents, the Gca^iittee favours the p o ssib ility of allowing two or three sel.ected colleges in ialcutta which have facilities for ' postgraduate studies to st^rb teac]jdng a f ew saLected.subjects .at- postgraduate level. The Committee visited Presidency college, C^cutta ^'d wgS of the view that this college had su fflci^t f acilitios and f adulty str^gfch in certain d^artm^ts ^d should^ therefore, be considered fo r this purpose. The University faculty should, however, be as^liated'wit^ the ^eledtl'on c5pnmit tees for colleges * authorise • to. undfertg?:e pcs.tgradUate teacM.ng, • 9, . 'The Institute of Basic Medic el Sciences, Calcutta University ' has in its nd-^bourhood a w^l-run and wall stEffed hospital vig - F,:G^ Institute of M edici BdUcation gjid BeseaTch which ];»as its- own departndits o f Bapic Medical Sciences a^d is adrainistered by the Health DqDartmait o f the State GDvemin.^t. There is , - however, no working arra^^genent between these two Institutes aPd the nonbers of the s t ^ f of ^the Institute of Basic Medical Sci^ces haVe no, access to any hospit^ fa tfilitie ^ , without v^ch 'th e dq^artn^ts in the Institute cai^npt work ^ fic ie n tly , .The,.Cbnrdttee reconn^ds that inoediate s t^ s be t^ e n to merge, the.two Institutes a^^d'this natter should be taken at the highest level on top priorlty basis, If this is not possible, the university nay consider the p o ssib ility o f handing over‘the Institute of Ba^ic Medical Sci^ces to the State Government, ‘*^'h^o%5.'|y«i-^temative-to this recomnendatlon would be the estatlishnent of a sq)arate hospit^ for the Institute of Basic Medical Sci^ces of. the s^^ne standa;rd aS the In stitute of Medical Education did Research ^d since this is a very expensive proposition, the Committee does not recommend i t , 10, Th^ Committee*f£isG noted that no a^dit r^ o ^ on the accounts of the C^cutta University had been placed.bsfo re the university syndicate during the past 12 years. The Opmittee is , therefore, o f the view that the university and the State Govertin(^t must consider urgently^ ways of providing audit of accounts within a reasonable period of tine. Jin^cial discipline is the first priority of any oninent acad^nic institution like 6alputta University, The State Government should consider the possibility:of creating a senior ■ portion of Pingrice Officer who should be re^onsible for all financial matters and getting the accounts o f the university audited in time. - ; . . * » i . P ® • 1 -f. The Gomittee observed that the boildlngs of the University were not being nainbained properly and, therefore, suggested thr?t the.University a^^thorities nay t ^ e urgent measures to improve the maintenance of the buildings. 12. ■ Host^s B^nt^ned by the University, are at present int^ded only for M.A./M.Sc* students, Besearcii sctela^s find great hg^'dship in finding accomodation,in tlie cityi The university ^ should consider the setting up of a separate hostel for research scholars, Ev^ the hostd for postgraduate students does not hgye basic facLlities and' are not properly n^ntained. Fad-lities Un the p re s e t host^s should be irprovedi ,13«. . , The Oonnittee got the info ration that the unLversity incurred a substantia loss every year (o f the order of Rs#4 bec^se i t waS diffcult to recover lod^n^boarding dues fi\Dn hostoLiers* ‘If tiue, this is a serious matter that needs to be looked into, , . . 14» sppointr-ients to the teaching posts are made by the University without holding ^y interview, Committee felil that the £ppointQ9its not..only of lecturers but so of readers hould be made ^ t e r interview by the Selection Committee. Only in case of posts of Professors, the procedure fo r interview need not be followed in a ll caS^y bit evdi here, interviews would be bealthy and helpful. 15. -I t ^so caPe to the notice of the Ccnmittee that in a few ^ Cases, the syndicate of the university did not acc^t the unanimous recommendations S'^de by the sd.ecti6'n Committee ^Jid '^pointed persons who had*not been recommended by the S^ection Committee. The Syndicate has also on several occasions, referred back the recommendation of-a selection Committee fo r reconsideration* Biis procedure heeds to be reviewed by the university/St ate Government. - . , I ■ 16. Ihe Committee wa^ soriy to know that nearly 13^ of 'the teaching posts were lying vacant which had an effect on teaching kid researcii in the concerned dt^arbm'^nbs. The university 'shpiild t ^ e immediate stq^s to f i l l the vacant posts.., 17.. The university steff has a large, number of p a^-time . teachers draWn from the lo c ^ colleges. While this gives the s',elected teachers ^ opportunity.to participate in postgraduate teaching, the flow is in one c3irection. The university may aL^o. consider the possibi3j.iy of dqjuting some of its teachers to the colleges in order to iirprove the st^darSs of collegiate education. 1S. In a number of :ci^artnents especially in the Faculty of Humanities sjid Social Sci^ces, teachers retired from Governm^t Service in the college have been appointed aS Lecturers in the postgraduate Dq^artm^ts. The Committee feels, that this is not a dosiraKLe practice a^d a^ far a^ possible, thJ.s should be avoided. p * t . o • (& 19* ? . Conmttee is of %e view that the ‘univer^ty viill hav^ to exercise caution in the natter o f adnission to postgradP-ate course, specially in the ^Arts subjects# This ijiH not ortly strength on • the standards o f postgraduate teaching arid research in th^.lJrdversity but w ill ^so bring about a nore equitaKLe dist^ribution; o f. the postgraduate student population between the G^cutta gjid the Jadavpur Urliversities* 20* The Connittee nbted wiiii concpm that the f acuity nignbers in most of the d^arbnents (sometimes even prof essoa^s) were not a^ so dated with the formulation of the develcpment plans of the -id^artcd^t. There waS in fact very lit t le , dLalogae within the artment- among the f acuity members inmost of the departm^ts, One.Vay to r e c tify this would be to hold regular meetings o f the faculty to advise the Head of the department in ^iLl matters partaining to the dq)artm(^t, Mother suggestion vjorth consideration is the rotation of headship epong the professors at least gfter two or three year’s, 21 i The Committee noted a communication gsp between students aAd teacb-ers* impropriate st^s including foitiation of stud^t teacher committees in departmgits may be taken to bridge this g s p » 22m While a f ew d^artm^ts'have reused th^r s>aiabi' and-hvjye • • ih'cdipora’fed in them'the,latest tr^ d s in thesubject, many d^arbnents have not ^ v ^ seiious thou^t to. it:. . There is a heed fo r a continuous revi'ew o.f "the s y lla li in each subject. The-Committee wa? suipirsed to fin d 'Bhat ev^ a-Profes^pr.: in one of the d^arbmdnts corplained that the syllabus had not undergone much change fojr the l a ^ 25 years inspite of r ^ id devd-CpmGnts In the subject, 23. In addition ,to . the d^artnental libraries liiich may have :basic books: a^^d multiple copies of textbooks, i t w ill be desirable to establish a Central l^lbrary in each csppus where reference books. . textbooks, g ^ e r ^ books and research journals could be k ^ t . This would avoid purtha^e of riUltiple copies: of;,sd^ie journg[Ls in dLfferen': dq)arbmentsa ' ... 24* ■ The-ComnLttee feel^ that whereas thre is ^ need o f each department to haVe some basic,.e.quipment £ o r itscoviii use, the costly and sophisticated equipmait should not be the monopoly of any parfcicilaT dq)artm.ent, -The university should prepare a l i s t o f such ita^s of ecjxipm^t- available with it or even at the nei#ibouring labo^atori® for the information of its various faculties and may also establish a ^Users Committee^ to .^^lire smooth functioning of the C ^ tra l Instrumentation f acility g^id proper meinten^ice-of equipment. The University should also* establish a central' .service for ; Servicing the instruments and ensure that Jhe instiuments do not remain id le fo r want of maintenance, 25* There is a need for continuous ^ p ra is s l'o f the-process made by the University with regard to the suggestions apdr'ecdmnnidations made by the A5.siting Committee and gpproyed by the Univerklty .Grants Commission. The Uriiverglty is advised to s et up en Academic'^d Planning Board fo r this puxpose whlcb should haVe on i t , University teachers# The University Grants Commission should seriously consider the establishm(^t'of a regional office in Calcutta to cater to the needs of this region. 0 2 6 . The Conrdttee ha3 recoim^ded establishnent of a s^arate dq)arbnent of Sociology on first priority basis. This d^ai^aoit is at present functioning a part of the d^artDent of political soLence. The Cbnndttee liaP a l^ reconnendM'^‘tit>du.ction of a postgraduate course in Food and Nutrition at '^hari. Lai College of Hone Scidice, Calcutta, The Connittee ha^ not reconnended sfiy assistance for Life Scfeence Ce^itre a^d ha^ suggested th^t collaborati^m teaching spd research progrepnes app.ng the dq^artnents concerned nay be undertake so that a more neaningCul proposal for the developnent of a Life Scid^ce C^tre nay devd- 27* The connittee has reconnended a grant of Rs*17«60. l^ h s fo r bopks £fid Ks.27»20 l ^ s fo r eqtdpnent under f i r ^ p iio r lty and Rs.5*So l^ h a fo r books and Rsfc9*00 l^ h s fo r ecf^iipnent und^r second priority for the eodsting teaching d^artaents^ jSi.d a gr^^’t of Rs«32*^ lak^LS under fir s t p rio rity a^d Rs*25iOO la lis under second p rio rity fo r constiuction of s t ^ f quarters ^ d extension of Hun^itles end Sci^ce buildings, ''issistance for students hostel ha^ b e^ reconnended under second p rio rity . The oonnittee has ,gl^o reconn^ded a grant of Rs.4*50 Igjchs' uhder fir s t 'p r io r it y d^d 'Rs-^.oO loldis under second priority for faculty irprov^^t^ visiting faculty^ SeninaTs ^ d l^forkshpps, use of out-station resear'ch f a^ litie s snd publication of research work. In addition, posts of six professors, eighbedn Readers, and Nine Lectuerr^ *and tei technicsl Assistants and othQps under firs t priority and^'.our.professors, ei#iteeri Headers, eighte'en.lecturers and.,thirte^ Technic^ Assistants under second priori^^ have beoi reconnended for the existing depaT'tnents. .. T^e Connittee has recom^ided that the Instl tute of .3asic Medicgl Sd-ences be either nergbd with the P.Institute o f Medical Education & Resear’ch dr the Institute be handed over' .to'the ate GDvemnent* The Gonnittee. |‘c>xever‘, ex^-iined the needs of the various dqDaT'tnents functioning in the Institute of Basic,Medical Scidices ,fend li,a^ reconnended a t o t ^ grant o f Rs.23.35 I^ h s fo r the Institute as per debris ^v.^ below: . . 1st Priority 3id Priority 3rd Priority Total Books 2.00 1.00 3.00 E q u ip n e n t 7.00 4*00 2.50 13.50 S taff 2.25 2.3^ 1.95 6.55 Miscellaneous 0.30 —- 0.30 11.25 7.65 4.45 23.35 29* The financial irpHcations of the reconnendatlons nade by the Visiting Connittee under 1st, Ilnd and 3rd priorities are glvdi below: (The figufies are in l ^ s of rupees and r^resd it: , -UGC slikre) The ceiling of ^si*stance fo^r Gg^dutta University vis Rs»300 lakhs,)- "S.No.-, I t ^ , First -Second Third Tot^a ^r. P rio rity P rio rity P rio rity t. ; %?iW.-over 22.09 22*09 2. Sch'^e gpproved in Fifth Plan jD^ore ConinLttee^s "visit, 3,25 - - 3.25 3^ BookS' & JournsJ-s35.^ i6,a). 10.00 62.40 4. * Bquipneijt _ 39»70 2?.b5 12^50 40- 5* ., Buildi.ng& * ^-t' ' } Furniture 32, 6C‘ "29.00 , '- 61.60 6. Othe^r Sdienes - 9 .7 0 6,30 . 5.00 2%00 - 7. • Research ' Fellowships 10.DO .. - - - 10.00 8. &fc^f 24k )i ,25.4j0 ' '2.95 52.35 ''176.94 106.55 . 30.45 ■ •■ 313.94 ■ if * ^e^, £potmt fo r books a^d equipn^t includes basic graP-ts of Rs«.7#0O l ^ h fo r books spd Ks.1Q.5D. liih s fo r equipn^t already jppiSoved during'the V plan peilod. . ; ^ The natter is placed: before '%he Cqp^ fo r consideration, iS(D -3a )/rs(D -3) ADPendix to Itai No- 7 uNivERsnY Gmms odmmission Report of 1±ie Visiting Coratnittee appointed by the Univeirsity Grants CoimLssicHi to assess the devalopment requirements of the Cal'^i^a lYiiversn.ty 13'ie Fifth Five Year Plar.. j The Un.i';ers5.t7r Grants Conroission ^pointed a Committee consisting of the folla-7ing to assssE the development requirenents of the Calcutta University fcr tha Fifth rive Year Plan period. 1 Professor S Gopal Convener Chaiman » National Book Trust of India S I^nfeer, UGC 2 . . . I^fesspr, M Ud^onkar fata Institute of ’ Kmdaiiental Eeseardh, Bonbay Moiber & Member, UGC 3 Professor HC Gaur • Departmsnt of Ghendstry Delhi Uiiversity, Delhi H . Dr.KS Mishra DepaxlJTBnt o f Nfethemtics ' ” Banaras Hindu University Varanasi ' ’ . . . S' Dr. RK Dasgupta n Department of Modem Indian Languages' Delhi University, Delhi “ " - 6 .. Dr. AD Pant ' .. Department, o f Pp.litical Science ; • Allahab?id University, Allahabad 7 . I^.RS.Ni^m ■ Department; o f Cqnii^rc^ -r-.ti ' ; .,; ' 'Delhi lMivea;«ity, Delhi_ • ‘ ■ ' 8 y , 1^i^(Mis^i.-M Verma ' , ■ Department o f Fhilosc^hy Luckncw University,' Liicknow- : ' :; - r 9 Dr, VLS Bhimasankaram .ti Department of Geolo^ .. Osmania University, Hyderab^ to ■. - ■ Dr. .?• Dayal .' ViceriChancellcQ? ■' ; Ma^adh. Univer^ ity , Bodh' Qaya.' ; 11 Pi:>Dfese<^..RP ^ y DeDartment o f Bbt^y ' Patna University, Patna -2- 12 Departnisrrt o f Zoology Rajasthan iJri.versi-h/, Jaipur 13 . Dr. CV Rainakrishna n Department of Biochemstiy M.S. University of 6aroda, Baroda V i Dr.LP Vidyarthi Department of Anthropology • Ranchi University-, Ranchi 15 Dr. R Rath . . rfepartnent of Psychology ” Utkal University Vani Vihar, Bhijbaneswar 16 Dr. SK Manchanda »t Department o f Physiology ...... A ll India Institute of >fedical Sciences D elhi ...... 17 Dr. Ashwani.Kumar Departinent of Pharrracology ' - u Patel Chest Institute Delhi University, Delhi 18 to. TOfejela Secretary Deputy Secretary University Grants Coiraiission New Delhi 2. The Committee v is it e d the U n iversity from 18t3i to 20th Septoriber, 1975. It had prelimimry discussions with the Vice-Chancellor, Deans of Faculties and Officers of the University on 18th September 1975. The next day the members of the Coimattee visited th^ University Library, departmental buildings, stud^ts ^ d . teacihers hostels, the health centre, the stu^ centre, the library, the m iversity printing press and met students* and teachers* repres^tatives. The Coimdttee broke UD into two grouDS for the Humanities and Social Sciences and for the Sciences respectively. These groups visited l±ie university departments ard ^scussed the Fifth Plan proposals of -the individual departments with the persons - concerned. 3. Basic Facts and Figures : 3.1 Establishment of ttie Uhiversity : . ' The Calcutta university was established in 1857 as an examining university It was in 191^ that the university had set \jp -^stgraduate teaching departments in H\e Hunani^ies, the Social Sciences and IJie Sciences. It is now a teaching and affiliatin g university with its jurisdiction extending ovei? the States of West Bengal (excluding the territorial areas of Burdwan, Jadavpur, Kalyani, North Bengal and Visva-Bharati IMversity) and Tripura , , ' ‘ • -3- 3.2 In 1973-7^, the university had the followirjg faculties; Arts, Science, 4 A?^culture, Coiroerce, Education^ Engineering, Fine Arts and Music, Joum^ilism, Law, Medicine,Technology’' oraC Veterinary Sci^ice. 'Hriere ore seven ^jr^iversit^/ ccllegas, namely College of Arts, College of Comnerce, College of Law, College of Agriculture, College of Technolo^/, College of Science and Cfc-llege of Medicine. Sixtycxie dspart- msnts.are functioning in the above colleges. 3.3 During 1973-7*4, -there were 213 colleges, v iz.. Arts and Science - 158, ConnBrce - 16, Medical - 10, Ayurved - 1, Teachers* Training - 12, Law - Textile - 2, Veterinary - 1, Training - 1, Home S Social Science - 1, Business Organization - 1, Cernrnic - 1, Horticulture - 1, Engineering - 2, Music -1, Physical Education - 1, Jhe number of institutions reco^iised for postgraduate degree/diplorre course were 9. 3,M- The university provides residential accanmodatian jrostly to postgraduate students. There are no staff quarters. The university has o n e romng club and only cne playground...... • , . 3.5 The new library building of the university has an area of 39,600 sq.ft, for stack rooms and 13,^00 sq.ft. for reading rooms. .The Uhiversity proposes to improve its libmry services by‘providing free and open access to the shelves of the library except to the rare collection and other reserved areas • It is also planned to provide documentation' service on a iiodest scale* .3,6 It goes without saying that Calcutta Univers?.ty has a long tradition of quality research in most departments., The menbers o f the university faculties have published research papery in b6th In d i^ and foreign jo\irtials. They ^also participated in a nunber of intematioral conferences during the Fourth Plan period c^. soiiie o f ' them presided over a ll India,Conferences.and Seminars. A nunber o f research projects assigned to the university by .the Ui^versity Grants. tommission, th^ -Res Programne Coircnittee o £ the Planning. Corirrasslcn etc. haVe b ^ n cc^leted..’ ' • “ ■ "i i 3*7 Examination resultsV A study o f the' exaiidnatibn results ’University during the last five years shows that the pass percentage has been better 131^ the a ll India average at the B.Sc. examination but not good in BJV. and B*.Com e;jaminations. In the M.A., M.Sc., and M.Com examinations* tlie’ pass percentage i:&,below tJie;a ll In < ^ average. The examnation resul*^ o f the Ujuversity ctoing. the years.,1968^^ are giver at Apnexiire' I ■. 3.8 Income 8 Expenditiire : Ihe university has been running in deficit* ' deficit .under general fund .-Cnon~plan> ha^ gic:^e up frqn Rs.36,lH laWis at the end of 1970-71 to fe.93.6'p Ia)di9 at the -end of l973-7^..: TOsition of all fj^ds 4'ifcing 197^-76 iikii^tes Rs.^53 lakhs and expen'ditiire o f .Rs.^57.^ ^ resultin an ^estiirated ckficit o f Rs.126’ lakhs.. ’ r ' . V., • . , V' ■ - V - -:<|^ificatfens:M ^ r d i n g to't^e regulations* of liie uitLV#?sity, the miminum qm lifica^ion -for admssion'to the xpstgraduate courses, is a Bachelor’s degree .(mss or.ha^i^s),; but in.act'^ prHQtiee due to limited availability of s^ts admissicar^ ,a ^ .made oaccorcling .to ’ 3.13 Progress o f the Fourth Plan ^schemes: During the Fourth Plan the UGC assisted the~university toi>ard%. the ap^inrbnerit o f academic ai3d technical staff, purchase of books and journals 9^ laboratory equipment and construction o f academic and residential buildings. Tl^ university during the last Plan period cdnc^trated on strengthening its e:^isting ;p^t;^duate departmerrtrs. T^y e>ctenAng laboratc^ j ’ ' library, research and teaching fa cilitie s and by ^pointing additional sta,ff. The C en tral L ib ra ry was s t r e n s n e d , additional anBnities to students and teachers i Durd.n,£: the Fourth Plan, the Conmssion sanctioned 12 ^.sts of prc'fesscrs| 1^ posts of Readers and 29 posts of Lecturers. The university coijdd not f ill 3 posts of Professors and 3 posts of Lecturers. In a ll fifty posts of teachers (15 of Pro fessors. 11 of Readers and 2,3 of Lecturers), were lying vacant on 15.9,75 in 41 dgDartmi^ts. The total nunber of approved posts for these departments ^ s 395 (§5 professors, .103 readers and 237 lecturers) and of these only 345 were occupied in SeDteniber 1975. Department-wise details on this regard are given in Amexur>e III. J For -the proposals accepted by the Cojimtssion, the total provision vr.s about 169.17 lakhs o f v^ich 13ie ^Goniniss‘ion*s share was Rs.131.41 lakhs and the grants^ released upto the end of Fourth Plan period amounted to .,Rs .lQ2 .43 laJdis. The a c tu a l | spill-over to be carried to the Fifth Plan is Rs.22.09 lakhs which wDuld be the first; charge on the Fifth Plan allocations of Rs.3,.00, crcres. A statement giving the details o f the scheme approved, grants re le a se d upto.31.3.1974 and the spill-over to be c^rri^ t o the Fifth Plan is attached at Annexure IV. | a - , I i«r— ^ ''I 3.11 Fifth: Plan |a?c>pos^3: The University has stibmittied proposals involving| an dutlay of .T3I.3U l^Vis 4 th is Rs*30S *86 lakhs is in the first priority and | Rs.92.48 lakhs in the second priority. iTieSe proposals also iticlude the escpenditure J on the Institute of Basic Medical Sciences and on the Sports Cxsmplex. Ihese proposal4 genem^y ^ ^ t e to -^e strengl^nj^ of Science and Hunanities Departments and Institute of Basic Medici *Sci^ces. * fhe m iversity has also'profosed to start Professor SM Bose Institute o f Physical Sciences. There is also a proposal for the construction of ,teac(^rs quarters at C.I.T. P lo t a t t e iik t a la a t .an estim ated co§t o f Rs.30.00 laJdis. , ■; 4. Meeting vjith the Vice-Chancellor and Deans : 4.1 The Vice-Chancellor and Deans of Facultiesj Calcutta University, in the course of their discussions with’ the Visiting Conndttee Inter-alia 4iiphasised the following Doints,. 4.2 'The Corfimittee f o r the reor^an iB ation and developnvent o f the U n iv e rsity of Calcutta, apnpinted by the University Gran-fe Conmssion under the Chairmanship of Professor Ghani, former Vice-Chancellor^ Calicut University had reconmended development proposals of the Ifriiversity involving an outlay of Rs* 10 crores. The University m s under the inpression that it wDuld be provided assistanc.e by Commissicn to Itiat extent during the Fifth Plan period-. However, subsequently', H\e UGC desrred tivif the proposals nay be brought down to a level of Rs-3.00 crores# Ccnsequently, the Uhiversity lad ta prune its proposals to ta?ihg them within the. allocation of Rs.3,00 crores taitatiyely suggested by IheCcnimiss-ion, Obviously, a number of requirements o f the departments had to be abandoned and now whatever renHined was the barest minimum. 4.3 In accordance v/ith the guidelines indicated by theCoimdssion, -die university had allocated 25% of the total provision for buil^ngs# The teaching departnents were cramped up for space. With a view to reducing this iiong^stion, i t vias necessary to have more space. The History, departments should be provided acconmodation in such a way that a ll the three History deparbiBnts are contiguous to each other. The departments o f Physiology and Psychology also needed adequate ST>aoe. The department of Archaeology required more acconnDdation, The proposal of the Ifriiversity, thjsrefore, was to put up an e i^ t storeyed buildiiig in the c'onpound of the Education Department and Shift J^cholpgy, Physiology» Agriculture and other departments to this building. • ": • ^ . * -5- The university/ has included in its pmposals amounts for the dsveloDinent of almost a ll the existing carartrnents. Dijiring tlie course cf yo'jrs, tlie intrJce cf these departments has incre U,5 The university proposes to establish the department of ffetereology and develop Life Science Centre. Ihe necessary infrastructure in the fonn of expertise^ and ph^ical facilities is already available in the university for the establishment q f the department of Metereology. Regarding the Life Science Centre, the V ic e - Chancellor^ stated that Ihe subject has been introduced in the new pattern of h i^er secondary education, at both the H i^, School and Intermediate levels. A centre for ■the teaching and research in Life Sciences to trmn teachers in this branch of discipline was therefore desirable. ' ' The liniv^sity ha^ *decided in* 1958 t o ‘set*up a d^'azHnerit o f S'o c id Io ^ ' and’ had also created a chair for the purpose. But owing to a jwmber of factors beyond the ocaitrol of 13ie university, the department could not be Set up. New the university wants to pursue the matter seriously and set up a department in Sociology. 4.7’ ^ e sl3?ength o f the u n iv e rsity has been in creasin g y ear by year and i t has no*t been txjssible to provide ^.dequate amenities to the students. Whatever amenities have been provided to the students within the limited resources av ail^ le with the university ars very meagre. Ihe university wants to build an indoor stadium by the sid e o f the Rowing Cliib. . . . : . I^eeting Teach^^ , 5.x The CojTirdttee:!!^^ a jN^rfes^ntative-grouprof teac>)e];^ whose main,points wers-, 5: Ci) tl>e teachesrs ^ pro^dsd with residential acoomrbdation; (i i ) ifhie ■Dersonai prorrctiori sdheme be r^ v iv ^ ;-(iii) with the present t^cher-pupil m tio T__ £ ______i ___ »; ■ -xa-' ______t tment for pronctihg r e s e a r ^ 'M the Institute o f Basic Medic^ Sciences ShoiiLd be attached to soiie .hosrdtal , ’ • - ' ' ^ ■ . Meeting with Studehts '5.2 . tee Comcnitt^ met a representaiEive group,of students who jointed out that there was a g r ^ t Shobtage of latest l5x>ks^7and( journals. stu (Cbinmerce^ De-f'artnv?.nt) pointed, out th?.t the teacher pup'il ratio in their department was the lowest# The syllabus-was outriiDded and the'library services cure inefficient and inadequate. The hostels are ver^,?- dirty and akin to barrc.cks. Tlie studfnts desired that separate buildings nay be provided for each departnent. The students of Law stated that in their department a ll the lecturers were part-tiine* Iheir courses were not practice oriented and even after obtainir.g the Law degree they do not have any idea o f coixrt work, drafting tb3 plaints, etc. The teachers after a whole day^s labour at the courts hardly take any active interest in teaching. The students also ar^ equally non-serious. Consequently leg^l education in the university is a misnomer. The students o f hfa.tneiiHtics coffipiained that original thinking was not encouraged in their subject. The students mrited that more acconmoc^tion be made available for housing the semiaj-.;* library ^ ic h is at present located in a P rofes^r’s room. Mcsrebver,. multiple copies o f text-books were; not available.' The Archaeology students w^ted fellcw shi^ and provision for a lal5bmtory and a library* The/Political Science’ students pointed out that althou^ their syllabus hab been modernised, the latest books r^udred for it were not available for lack of sufficient funds for purch^^ 6f forei^ books. Sti^ents of ConpaiHtive Philalogy conplained that -13i^ c o ^ e s are history oriented, but very' lit t le of the history of linguistics is ta u ^ t. students of Fhysiology stated t?Ht they ^ v e no groundingAnatomy^ and thene is. nov project work. .General .Obsei^ationa . . . ;/ ...... 6 1 The Fourth Plan Visiting Gpmtiiittee Imd dbserved that the buildings of the urtiversity were not beijig mintained. properly. This was discussed at a meeting with the heads of dej^artments and. thfe coimiattee was given to landerstand tl:iat the upkeep of buildings had actually deteriorated during the past five years . This caifirtnj by vtet the menbers of the conroittee saw during 13ieir visits toi the university ckparl n6nts* The coirmittee, would, therefore, suggest that the univer^itj/ authorities m^ take urgent measures to irr^^rove the nainten^ce o f the buildings^ 6.2(a) . The sciehce departments ard located in two buildings which are quite distant fron each otheJ?'. P'Ji^ Chemistry, Pure Physics, A p p li^ ^felthieIIatics,, Pl^siology, Applied Psycholo^' a ^ ' Pure Psychology departments located at 92 Acharya Profull Ch^dra Road, T^iereas r^thropology. Botany, Zoology, G^logy, Statistics, Geography, Pure ffethenatics and Biochemistry departments are located in anotheip buildLig at 35, Ballyganj C ircu l^ Road; The institute of Ba^ic Medical Sciences has got its cw building. The university could txDnsider for the developbent on these lines and build UD a multi caiipus university. . • * 6.2(b) Iradequate space is a najor .problem for most of the scienc^ departments. The existing ^srace could however be, used much nore effectively by. rationalizing the procedure for allocation of rooms tp various departinents in the same building* This is specially in the building at'A.P.'Ci Road. The space provided to each department in this building is not cqfltiguous.. Rooms on 13ie tqp floor recently added to the build5.rig lave been a llo c a te to. the departments ,l<^ted on otlrer flocrs. Had floor been allocated to each department, movenient, of students and teachers from one floor to ano13ier could have been avoided. The university should consider reallocation of the rooms among the various departments on this basis# 6,3 The university is faced with the problem of nunbers owing to the unrestricte expansion of departments and colleges durir.g itie past one or tvro decades* Further exnansion is likely to create serious conplications and would not be advisable- -7- A judicious use w ill fev3 to be made o f ths resources available to the university during the current Plan period. In view of the limitation of space and funds, it would be a-ppropriate i f the university concentrates its resources and energi^ss dur5n,5; 1±ie Fifth Plan period on consolidation o f existing departments and courses. 6 The Committee is of tlie view 1±iat the university w ill have to exercise caution in the matter o f admissions to postgraduate courses, specially in-the ..Arts subjects. This w ill not only strengthen the standards o f postgraduate teaching and* research in the university but w ill also bring about a more equitable distribution^ o f the poetgradLate student population between the Calcutta and Jadavpur universities. '6.5 The university staff has a large number of part-time tochers drawn from the ' local colleges. While this gives the selected teacher's an opportunity to participate in postgraduate teaching, the flow is in one Erection; The university may also consider the possibility o f. deputing scrofe p f its teachers to the colleges in order to improve the standards ^of collegiate education* 6 .6 The Coninittee observed that in a nunfcer o f departments especially in the^ Faculty o f HujiHnities and Social Sciences, teachers retired from Qovemmiait service in the colleges have b e ^ appointed as Leclxirers in the postgraduate departm^ts. Ihe Comnittee feels that this is not a desirable practice and as far as possible this should be avoided. *6.7 The Conmittfie observed that in several cases the Head of the Department in almost a ll subjects did not have any id ^ o f the nunber o f candidates registered for Hi.D. in the subject concerned. The Committee was informed that the supervisor forwards Uie application o f the candidate for registrmtion to Ph.D. direct to the Registrar of the university who puts it up before 13ie Ph.D* Conmittee. After the topic has been accepted, the candidate starts work* The head o f liie department ' \ concerned only caries\to know about t h e admission at the tine o f the \dva~voce examination. Ihe r*eccrd of all the candidate registered for doctoral res^rch • is maintained by -^e Ph.D. section, but sudi a record is not available in the department its e lf. Consequently, the head of the department is not in a position to indicate the exact nuniber of candic^tes engaged in doctornl research iri his department at a particular stage or time. Such a situation obviously requires to be set ri.e^t, 6.8 The Conmittee found that the various Social Science dejartinents o f the university, and for that matter of any vmiversity in,the State of West Bengal, have not developed any effective links w i^ the Centre for Social Sciences, Calcutta and l^ve not taken advsintage o f t3ie fa c ilitie s provided by this Centre. The Conmittee discussed,this with the Director o f the Centre’ for Social Sciences. There is need for a mi^e ef^ machinery o f collaboration between the Centre and the Social Sciend^ d^rtments of the universities in t h e State. 6»9 An effective and flexible semester system my be introduced- M.Sc. degree, for exaTirDle, nay be giv^.,after a student las conpleted^ a certain number o f credit courses. An upper limit’'Isut not a lower one nay be s p ^ ifie d for the number of credits a student nay take in any semester. Each student would be expected to cover the core curriculum formuLated by the department and take a requisite number of additional courses including those in allied field s. For this purpose different subjects can be grouped together into broad categories such as physickl sciences. ^ -8- biological sciences e tc . As fri" as ccursiis in biological sciences ape concerned ’ it is fe lt that a ll students should take the following co?i^ulspry courses : (a) Instrumentation technique •' (b ) The design o f exDer^iments and s t a t is t ic s and a n a ly sis : o f data (c) Animal exnerimentaticm. Once the semester system o f teaching with Interdep^tmental cooperation is established, it would enable the ‘ departments to give a ^ , year'evening course in M.Sc. to students and those enpil^ed in schbois, colleges, industries and.hospitels. 6,10 Ihe un^:versity should consider the inplementation o f such-recdiiii^dations . of the Ghani Coimdttee -as do not require heavy investment o f resources e^g* estat?- lishment of-an Academic and Planning Bo^d and the introduction o f correspondence courses or giving autonon^ to colleges* Ihe Comnnittee did not notice much coordi nation in the plan proposals or other^se and i t w ^ sorry to note tlmt tio steps l^d been taken by the university to formulate a programne or initiate measu^ for introducing cbrifespdndence courses at the fir s t degree. The Coirmitteehbpes that . the unlve^ity w ill not allow. It s e lf to be oppressed by the psychology o f poverty, 6.11 No audit report on the accounts of the Calcutta University has been placed before the University Syndicate during the past 12 ^ a rs. This is to say the least very^ ■ unusual; The university -and -State' ^Govemnent^ imst consider- ui'gently ways o f providin audit of; accounts vrithin a reasonable period of tine. Financial discipline is the fir s t priorrit^/ of^ any eminent academic institution like Calcutta Univeirsity. The possibility of crating A senior'|)Csition of Finance O fficer vdio would be reSpcaisibl for a ll financial matter^ and getting tf^ accounts of the IM versity audited in t ^ iray be conHdered by the State Government* 6.12 Ihe Ghani Cbinmittee’s suggestion for declaring Calcutta University as'an instituticn-bf national importance by the Central Government was ocnsid/^ed*' The Vice-Chancellor in his meeting with the, Conmittee also stressed the. need fci^ such a declaration since the Ui^versity was facing acute financial hardships * Tha Comnnittee, after taking a ll factors into account fe lt that the Universiiiy l^s yet- to develop an a ll India and a nation^ character before the question pf declaring, it an institutibn-of national ijipcrtance is considered by the Centra Government. The university should have ^ door policy in the matter o f reca^uitment o f .its ; teaching staff and admission to various courses and should' attract'taloited teacheorS and students from aill parts of 1he country*' 6.13 It ^uld seem, however, tl^t a ll that the university authorities^' iatsn^ , by the Truest for recogiition as an institution of natioral inportarpe is that the.,special pirobl^ and difficulties of Calcutta U n iv^ity be reoogrased and mor^ flmds (e v ^ for nHintenance purposes) be made available ir/ the UGC. This‘ certainly j merits sympathetic consideration. Certain proposals of the Ghani Cpiimttee V7hidi- ■ involve (decentralization could rbe speedily inplemented biit administrative and • academic c3ecentralization should go together, . . .Ihe ^ iv e rs i^ should also consider the.setting up of academic'centres standards of under^aduate education. I f fmds are available ' < in t ^ St^e'tbr this, the c^tre could also assist Substantially, 6.1H Postgraduate teaching is at present ccaifined to \jniversity departments. a to reducing the pressure on the university departments, the Visiting Conimit1:ee favours the possibility of allo\^dng in the firs t instar.ce tt'jo or three selected colleges in Calcutta» which have fa c ilitie s for postgraduate studies, to staiTt teaching a fsi-7 selected subjects at postgraduate level. In doing so, the norms fo r'? .<3. collages recently formilated by the UGC m il have to^be observed. Ihe Committee visited Presidency College, Calcutta and fe lt tlmt this^ college hiad s u ffic i^ t fa c ilitie s and faculty strength in, o btain 'departments' and could therefore be considered' for the purpose. Tte' unive^ity faculty should be associated with the selection canmilrtees for a ll colleges authorised to Uhdettake postgraduate teaching. ' . 6 .15 .The CiTmdttee is o f the view that there-has been too much of fragmentation of departments in. the same discipline, e ,g .. History has at present four departments, there was very lit t le evidence o f collaboration amongst the departments ^ ic h .belCTig^ to 1^e sai^ discipline or allied disciplines, o.g., Pure and Applied Psychology departments located on the same floor do not seem to be even in talking terms wi'Oi each oth ^. Coujpses formiLated by ead> department could be taken up Jointly. The univkpsity should give serious thougjit tb this problem and devi'se. ways and roearis -to bring the departments closer togeth^. foi^ depaHiiients p f . History should be brou^t together as ’’Department o f HLstcrical . Studies” . The departments o f Sociology, Social Anthropology, Cultural Anthropology and PhjTsical Anthropology could alsd be brdu^t together. 6*16 The Committee ncted that a ll appointments to the: teaching posts are made by the university without holding any interview • Tha .matter was disclosed with the Vice-ClTancellor viho said that there were scame p^Bctical difficulties in this natter., He informed the Camiittee that the u h iv ^ it y was thinking of interviewing candidates for the posts of lectxirers . The Committee fe lt that the appointments not only of lecturers but also o f readers sho\A •6'.i7 . It also came tb the notice o f the Conndttee tlHt in a few ^ e s the syndicate of the university did not a ^ ^ t the unanijipus. yecairiendations made by the Selection Coirmittees and apppinted persons who had hot been reconnended by the Selection Conmittees. The s^dioate also on several ocdasibn, referred back the recoirmendation o f a Selection Coirrpittee for reconsideration. Ihis procedure needs to be reviiewed by the university/State Government. 6.18 The Comnittee was sorry tr> note that nearly 13% o f. t^e teaching p s ts were lying vacant. This has an adverse effect on teaching and research in the concerned-departments. MDst of the vacant posts are at Professor’s level. 16 out o f 56 posts of Professors, 11 out o f 103; Readerships and 23 out of 237 posts o f Lecturers are lying vacant, ^vo^al departments ,are; functioning* without a Professor. The university ^ u ld take iinnediate steps.to f i ll the vacant posts. ■ ■ . ■ , ■ ■■■• ' yr--. 6.19 The Coiifnittee noted with concern that the fa u lt y menbers in most of the (fepartments (sorBtimes even professors) x^re not associated with the formulation o f the development plans o f the department. There was in fact very lit t le dialogue within the departoient arnong the f^uilty members in most of the departments. One way to rectiify this would be to hold r;eguMr hieeting of the faculty to advise the Head o f the depart^rent in a ll matters pertaining to the dejartm^t. Another suggestion worth oonsideration is rotation of headship amDng Uie Professors -10- at least after two or .. * ' " -V- -■ " 6.20 l^ ^ e . is undoubtedly a need for each department to have.b^sic equipi^nt. for sol^ use-l>y iti? j;Sty^ teachi^s,; but costly and sophisticated eq^pment ,1 should not 1^ the sole ppnppoly of a particiolar department. Evan if...such equip-* v - ment is located, i ?:5 a paii:i<2ular x3epar1ment^^ it should be available .fpr...u^ b/'.other* departm^ts aijid^,consider ^ a-part o f c ^ t r a l instrument fa c ility fpr, A e ^ a l e university. . The Conraittee did not find nuch'6vid^e of any ooncer^^/effcrt. , or collaborations aigong various departments in this direction, also.•found- • > several items of costly equipment lying idle for want of maintei^ce and repair *. The equipment grants may just be used for putting sudi equipment into use/ajnd an appropriate fraction o f it set apart for maintenance of the equ5,pment duping the r^st o f t ^ P-3an period. It iS' also suggested that the costly equipment esp ^ i^ iy ;,^ p M ^ ijipoited instrlinehts should be put tx> .the, optimum use.. » Ihe univer^i^' my a list of such items of equipment iavailable mthZt^ university (or tDfther nei^ibouring l^xjratories) for Idie infoJtotion of its faculty. These should be part o f a central instrumentation, fa c ility . Usep^^ ' cofnmittee(s) may be establi^ed to ensure smooth functioning o f the central instruments fa c ility and proper maintenance o f Uie equipment. A ll new major instruments nust be part o f the C.I.F. The university nay consider keeping .a ll. - the new items of ^quipm^t vMch costs morB tlan a laiJ^ cif nppes, at,,^ ceritr^ place fpr vee by all the departments and establish a central service servicing. 13ie ins'trrjmeiTts and ensure tint iahstruments do not lie idle fo r want of haijitenanci 6,21 ‘ While a few departments; have revised their sy lM b i^ d haVe incorporated . in the latest trends in the subject^ many departments ha^e not given say serious to it.- T ^ is a.need for a cbdhitijiudjus revi^.^f; the sy31s^ in each subject;, ' Ij^.Qam ittee w ^ siurprised 1b find that .eveii a Rrpfessq^ in one o f the de^ar^m^nts oonplained that the syllabiis had not ',undergone , Hwch ahstnge for 25 years of rapid developments in the subject. ^ ' 6.22(a) Hostels mintained by the university are at present intended only for • M.A./M.Sc. stu<^ts. Feseardh scholars find great^hard^p in finding aocomiodatji in the city. univ^ity^^.^^ consider the setting ;up jDf a separate hostel :• for research scIxDlar^. ' ^ ' 6.22(b) Even the* hostel for postgrnduateH^tudents dbeW ndt h%e basic facilities . and the students living in the hostel'isointed out tjife the hostels are not proper^ maintained. TTi^,hostels; lad^difitdequaW toilet andf^sknitation f^iJU^ties, V Facilities in the :p r^n t hostels siiould be‘ inproved.' 6.22(c) The Comnittee got the; informatibn that the university m c u i^ e d a sib sta n ti loss every year (of the order of Rs.^ Ia3 6,23 The university teacho?? also face hardship the matter of acconiDdatiorr, In a metropoiit^ city like Calcutta* acccnsnodation is a for those who' ooitie fton,outside the city. The lack o f qusQrtex^ or teacher hostels is probably major r^son why the university does not atteact, talent from outs^ Calcutta. There is, a heed for teachers hostel 9.^ quarters fo r e ll cate^ gories of tekhers," - . . 6. 2^1 IXn^ing the' C o n m itt^ ’ s v i s i t to various departments, i t was found th at ^ department maintains its own library v^ch in most oases vas not functicn^ effectively duetto lack of su ffici^t staff and space. The comnittee feels that ■ -11- in addition to the departmental ],iJDrari^ >hich my }«ve basic books ^and. multiple copies of text-books, it would be desirable to estk^lish a central libra^ in each canpus v?here reference boo] 6.25 . ■ Some, o f the departments laid much stress on providing scliolar^ips and fellowships exclusively to their departments to enable them to enrol students for re^ahdi while other departm^ts were quite satisfied with the number of fellcw^ijss obtained by the students. The Caimittee feels that it is not necessary to allocate fellowships separately for each.department. 6.26 The Institute o f Basic Medical Sciences* Calcutta university, 1 ^ in its neighbourtiood a well-run and well-staffed hospital viz^, institute of ffedical Education and Research which'has its cwn departments o f Basic Medical Sciences and ife adr^nistered by-the Health Departm^t o f the State QDVemment. However, unfbrtUnattely, there is no workihg arrBng^nent between these two Institxitels,* ^ d the meirbers o f h h e staff of the Institute o f Basic Medical Sciences have no access to any hospital fa c ilitie s, without viiich the departments in the Institute cannot itork efficiently* The Comiiittee recqnmends that inniediate stqps be taken to merge the two Institutes and this ftatter should be taken up at the higjiest level on top priority, basis. If t^'s is not possible, theuniversity may consider the possibility o f handing over the Institute pif Basic Medical Sciences to the Stote Government,. The only alternative'to this reooirmendation would be the establishment of a separate hospital for the Institute of Basic Medical Scieiaces o f the same standard as the Institute of Medical Education and Research and since this is a very expensive proposition, the Ccnmtittee doeis not reconmend it . ' . ' ,:t, ■ ■ ^ ^ , ■ . . ’ . ' ^ - 6.27 The posts noc^7 being recanmended by ,t ^ Visiting ConiiLttee for the Fifth Plan period for various departments and which have b e ^ earmarked for speci^lisa-. ticyis should not be transferred to any other socialization or areas or converted into g^nex^ posts; ‘ / ^ 6.28 The Committee noticed a ccmiunication gap between students and teachers; appropriate steps including foraiation o f student teacher oom idtt^ in departanents may be taken to bridge this gap., 6.29 There is a need for continuous appraisal of the progress made lay the university with regard to the suggestiais and r'ecarraeiidations nade by theVisiting Conmittee and ^^roved by the IMiversity Graaits Comnission,- The im versity is advised to s^t^t^ an Academic and Planning Board for this purpose vhidi should ' have on it university teachers. The. UQC should seriously consider establishment of a regional office in Calcutta to cater to the meds of th^ region. ..> Existing Departments , Hurranities and. Social;.Science.' ’ 7.1 Deparijnent of English : The department has ajaout *^00 students divided into four sections. ^eTdej^rBnent has a sanctioned s t ^ f of one Professor, three Readers an4 <5i#it lectuarers. The post of Ptpfessor is lying vacant. The department -12- is also being helped by six salaried paiir-tirae Lecturers and three hcnctraiy parti-time Lecturers. Four of the i^ole-time Lecturers and one of the part- t l ^ Lecturers possess research qualifications. 30 candicbtes are en^ged in doctoral research. 35 students have been swEorded Ph.D. degree. Ilie department intends to give priori"^ t6 the reorganisation and developinent of postgraduate teaching and to the . introduction of tutc^ials and serninars on a plartfied basis* I t also'prtjpoSes to have a langiiage; laboratory and to give the teacdiijng o f prans, fbetry, ^ ..F ictio n , a practical slant tJirx>ugh ‘Literary Workshops|, The student of H.AV(Fihal) class would also be encourage to vjrite short and'independent papers. The"department also w^ts to under^^.a.pnDgrainne for jamming the irnpaclt of Eh^ish on Indian l^igua^s s^id literiature and translation of se ie c te d ^ '^ g ^ i boo] 7 r!: j ^ the nupber o f students admitted to the M*A. cour^ is cn :the side ^ d i t is necessary to curb, the risin g student enrolment,' ^ssibility of restructuring admissions by restricting them to .goc^ students my be explored* The courses aleo n e ^ to be restructur and r^d e$ i^'^’. It would be o f a d ^ t^ g e i f in the re v is ^ course equal ernphasi I s give^ tp i The department should also start arranging orlent^JOn the Qiglish teachers o f the a ffilia te d bolleged* The^ , M.A.. ptx3# ^ t e being offered the department is la rg ^ y a ccnventiDT cne ^^th fo6t& on i^glish literary stuci^. The Conmittee suggests tiiat thd . diepartoent may organise its MiA^ prb^ropiie in' such a way tM t ’it t^ e s ’ into ac?courit the ^ t r y level of the present day student and also his needs as as t o f the coirraunity.at lar^ge-. The students at this l^vel ^ould hai^ 1j(#‘ option of specialising eitho' in English litorBry studies or English lan ^ge and ^Language teaching. Both these gro\^, ^oul^ have six j^pers in comrDn of vMch at least four should be-in Qi^ish literature, the fifth paper could be in the use o f Ehglish (spok^ a,i^ varitten) and the sixth paper cn the structune of mDdem ^ g lis h . Seventh and e i^ th papers should be eithJer in : < i) Coi^iarative Literature or, '( i i ) Caifiiqnweallii literature including pidian W r lt i^ in Ehglish or Am^can Literature. For sifudents speci^ising in 'Eftglisl teaching and language teaching^, th^se twD papers rtay be t ta) introductioH of • linguistics and (b ) prihciples and techniques o f teaching English as a second language in India. ; , -i ^ The department could also do a number o f things to luring about' iirprovemenft the teaching o f English at the undergradiiate lev^l in* the ' a ffilia te d colleges, e.g.^ syllabus refor^^ production pf r i ^ t type of teachinj material, changes in the miethods of teachij^.ahd .exai^^ reforms. Ihfe ' deoartment ^ u l d conduct seminars and wori^shopa'for teachers o f English .at t^ c h ttese changes should be discussed. Ihe univearsity departinent o f .English should also function as aT Sjervioe departin^t, bfost of Uie books and journals are available only in English but kncwledge . of En^ish o f most of, students is very poor,, Ihe E n gli^ department help by dx^^iising coi^es. for the better understanding of Engl^h. These courses could' framed suit the different needs o f various departments.' I f the depairtment agrefe‘ t6 u n d ^ ^ e these tasks, the Comnitt^ reccninBnds that the following assistance be provided to i t . The vacant post o f Professor should be f i l l ^ up ijnmediately and the person to be appointed pn. the post should be a specialisi in En^ish language teachir.'T with a strong badcground in E n gli^ linguistics or specialisation in English lin^iistics witii . gpod qualifications in English language teaching or specialisation in linguistics related to EKT with good qualifications in ELT. In addit^n, iihe follQwirig ar>e recaimended under first -13- (1) Teaching Staff Reader (with specialisation in Conparative Literature) (2) ^ Books and Journals Ks. 30',000/- , t (3) Equipment (tape-recorder, re record and tyned material Rs, 20,000/- " and film prv^jectors) (*+) Seminars/Workshops etc. required for revamping the Rs. 25,000/- undergraduate En^ish progTOTne • . 7.2 Dejartinent of Urdu: The department of Urdu is at present a part o f the departjnent o f iM em linSian Langiages. It has a sta ff of two whole-time and 1 ^ part- »tijiB Lecturers only. The intake c f the department is 7 students in M.A^(Previous). There are.10 students in M.A.(Final) The department has been conducting an teac^iing prDgrsjimg in I6?du. The Cbmmittee noted that the department has not been able to, inter-aqt with other language departments, especially Bengali, Engli^, Arabic and Persian. ) Althou^ tilere are tirree*^^!^ Urdu speaking persons living in Calcutta and three colleges are providing fa cilitie s for Urdtj (Hons) the M^*(Urdu) course o f the department o f Hpdem Indian langiages has not been popular. This is nainly due to lack o f peimaneht faculty supDcrt for 1±ds course. I t has only two full-tijne Lecturers and •tojo part-time lecturers handling a ll the e i ^ t papers. It is reconmended that this department ^ould be sanctioned the post of one Reader (und^ first pri.qrity) ajid, two Lecturers (und^ second priority) and a grant of heRs.10,000 for bookd^S journals, islder fir s t priarityuso tlmt 'tiiis course may be run adequately . In due course it should develop research prograimies leading to Ph.D. degree* At isresent, only three students are enrolled for t^earch in Urdu and so far none has gDt a Ph.D. degree. ' ‘ 7.3 Department of Bengali ; The department of Beiigali was set up in 1919* Ihis is a part of the Department of Modern Indian Languages. I t has about ^00 students divided into isix sections, three in M,A.(previous) and three in (F^n^) • There are 13 vdioCLe-time teachers (three Professors) tiiree Readers and seven Lecturers) in the depart- nient. Four part-time teachers and four honorary pat^-time teachers are also helping the department. During the last five years, 30 candidates have been awarded Ph.D. degree. At present, 20, students are engaged in doctoral r^earch. The department has about 800 manuscri-Dts o f which only 150 have so far been publi^ed. I t proposes to. undertake a conor^ensive Drogrkmve of research relating to folk literature and other themes as well as |preparation o f Bengali encyclopaedia, descriptive catalogue o f manuscripts etc. The demrtment has not established any link with the departments o f fflstory^ Sanskrit, Hiilosdphy or English. I t has not established ccaitacts with its cbunterparts in oilier universities of the State. The department has no concrete plan fo r its development in the next Five Year Plan period. It would be advisable i f the department, instead of publishing nanuscripts, .. undertake the preparation and publication of a critical descriptive bibliogmphy of the nanuscripts preseived in its departipental library. A B en ^ li encyclopaedia is too ambitious a vx^rk v^ich cannot be done by the Bengali department cLlcne. About collecting folk songs, bellard and proveri^s etc. the department is not equip^d at present for undertaking 13iis kind o f work. IMless there are courses in phonetics and fie ld techni ques, any serious stu<^ in the field of folk literature would be ijnpractical. -1^: The Committee feels that althoucjh the department has been named as department of Modarn Indian Lanquaoes, the ccursGS at present conducta^> by the department do n' t justify this nomenclature. No department can be called a department of Modern Indian Languages until and uMess it takes up the study of a number of Modearn Indian Languages. "The Committee, therefore, suggests that if the department has to justify its existence, it should conduct integrated courses involving study of two or three languages. It, therefore, seems necessary to redesign the Master*s teaching programme to include a few more languages. The Committee, therefore, emphasises that the department of Modern Indian Languages be renamed as the School of Modern Languages including the departments of Urdu, Hindi, Bengali and one or two other languages like Tamil and The Committee noted that a post of Professor is lying vacant :i. i -..ne department* It would be to the advantage of the department if this post is filled up immediately and the person appointed, possesses specialisations in old Bengali and Linguistics, The Committee, recommends that the following assistance be provided to the Bengali department under first priority. (1) Teaching Staff: Lecturer 1. (2) Books and Journals: Rs,30,000/-; . 7.4, Department of Hindi: The department was set up in the • year 1918, It has an lintake of 50 students in lA*' . (Part-1) and has 50 students in M. A. (Part-Il). ^ The department co nsists of one Reader, three whole-time Lectuirers and two part-time lecturers, 40 research scholars are working in the department. " The department has a programme to introduce new optional groups and start honours .classes, a wing for the study of Comparative ■ Literature' and a • Ce.n.tre for Advanced {Study,; It also has.,, proposal to undertake the prepara'tion of a Literary History of India to ,compile a '. ilingual or ’ trilingual dictionary and* to edit ' Bengali manuscripts having a Ifeearing on Hindi, ' ■ ' ' , The Committee, however, feels that it Would not lie desiraMe _ for the department to start honours courses in Hindi, Such courses should be started and developed in the colleges. The programme of special' studies proposed to b e 'undertaken by the department may constitute the normalwork and activities of the department and would not require any special assistance for the purpose* Various projects under this programme could be assigned to the research fellows. The Committee was of the view that for the' present, there • is no • need , for any additional staff at loV'^er levels* However, to strengthen research in the department, the' Committee recommends that rfoliowing assistance be provided under first priority: Ci) ■ Teaching Staff: Reader i, (2) Books and Journals Rs,30,000/- - 15 - t 7*5 Demrfamenb of Arabic gmd Persiapi The depa.rtraont ha sbeen been conc'.nctiiig separ^^.te Mr.stor^s dogroa coursos b^th in Porsi^'n aixl in Arabic* It has six students (Tvjo. in (Prpvicus) pjid four in M*A, (KLiial) in Persian aixl B students (two in M*Ai (Previous) 'nnd six in Mjl« (Pl:nal) in Arabic, The sanctionod stren^h of tlie depa-rtment is one professor, two Readers, four ole-tinie Lecturers an^. one part-time Lecturers, Tlie Professorship ^d one Lecturership have been lying vacc?Jit. The department proposes to introduce papers on ''>uaran and Tafsir and on Philosophy and l^sticism. It also seeks funds for purchase of r-fenuscripts and books aid journals, fo r orgamsing lectures and symposia, fo r publishing aji anntlal bilingual journal and research works, ...... The. Committee, foimd i ^ t tl^ teaching programme in Arabic and Persian lays more emjdiasis on th e , stuc^y o f Ancient Arabic and Persian texts and.literature,. It, therefore, recommends that the courses should be throughly revised* The stucfy of modem Arabic and Modem Persian, should fDun *a strong ccpnponent of these courses. It al.so appears .to be desirable that the posts for Arabic and Persian be separately identified- so as to encourage specialisation. The Cornmittee,^ there fore, feels that to provide leadership to the deparbnent^ the post of Professor shcul.d,be fille d up, immediately. After the Professor'haB been* appoiiit^y^^ :^ture programes, of devblbpment of the ’department may be planned'l::)y.h.im',and sWit to the,^ Gommission for consideration, A grant *o^ ks« 10^(X)0/|C m^y in “t^he *./ meantimjs^ be provided for b6oks^ . Jburnals in .Arabip and T e r s i^ ' . ■ , flrct priorit^i ‘ , • • r , 7*6' " Dbpartmeht ■ f SanskritTte 'Bo^'rtmenfc of S nskiat is^ ^ big ‘department Mving 300 ^lidents in.both MJl, (Previous) and ' It ha,s a sanctioned sta^f o f one Professor, four Beaders and siit whole-time Lecturers’, ' In addition^ three teachers, frcm other departments participate in postgraduate teaching, and there are 18 part-tiirie''' lecturers of whom as many as 11 are working ^ an honoraiy capacity. During the la st S years, about '51 research students have been, awarded the**Ph-,D. Degree and 'sev6n candidates the D .X itt, degree,*/ !]^ syllabus for postgraduate studies provides: fo r as many'as 14 .speci^isations, each covering four paperb,,"' At present facilities'exist priy’for. 10 optional groups, 21 candidates are ei^aged in doctor^ research,- ^'Cbe post of Ifeader.is lyin g vacairt, _ ■ ' The department.has-no link’s with the depaiianents o f .Anclont Indian History, P&.H and''’Philosophy* ^ e s e ^ould be developed. It woui.d be also to on tHe advantag'd o f the department i f ^ active links are, es-^ablighed between the S^skrit> '’C0l l the Ib i^ r s ity , department of Sanskrit, ^ yCormnitte^’ recommends that the following assistance be provided to.the dejittv’-during the currorit Plan perioci-. itrider fir s t peribrity, . *. < Teaching Staff! Lecturer - f .' 81' Booksand Joum^§: Bs, 30, 00,0/- P.T^O, ;.,7,7 -^^#6^nf^s - ID in p3':'(^(;^|’i'5^ }o f ' gn^^F^ofessor, cne* Iteadlsr, Xh??^o .'idi-pie-t^e of whon . ■ • la-, paid. ,sgad. 'the,rb^t' aye-wPi^ng’in ap.l;ibnoi*a:t^ capexiuy;!;; Tho ' ■ po^ .of Header ls,_ l;^rmg vacf^h^^ ”i20,.candid.i^es'feve the ■ Ph,Di degree, d ^ i^ g the l^st' 1 Clears .and 12 res'eai'ch are ' acti'^ly. eiigagA'3d doctoralis -irf Btiddhist ' ^l^d^e^^':^^It^;l:felS^^^^^ ;^tbe^-fian and Gkuie!^,i|hAiiSci^ urid^^tp^cpn thq;r,-^r^s!Uti3i^ of! French 'a ^ Geiiiia^ wcAs-%iiai ■ Sh^ish, The ’depairtift'ent‘ 1ms n©t 'boefi atQI^ to a.c^eve mu9)i';^?ing td /vdLth the fact that it hets. ilo links^he disoil4l?5e¥ ^ or.. Hiilosophy; Xt .ypyld be desirable to Tt>ring^~£ts' woifes -SM'oprograTrr^^ i^to^ .cipseip, aj^@06iati'<5ri''^-tk ^^teserallie^\*^i$6^ Rroraflthe poiiit ol* -view of empio3rfhen|i ,pofenti^lsy;Bi&-s^ iBvp^a. bright future-and;.#hjit: j-C'Ktepfek ®^^3ient'' b;^^ | ll alcng .,frb^eri:/i^j:y^requires ■' t 0fkC®:&'%asr^&' -the: .ciirc^ , of '5,OOC/r- njay 7.8 px intake that the ISliVersitiy'iias not ’^beW ;tf^;tp a'^|table^ the department; During tiie, course of tpb f^y© yearly" the (ieparbmoit rhaS:piv6di3G6d -a^,p|ivp^ candidates ^ai^ itegistered for their ;:x^D , ' degrse'^ c'pursgs 'oi* study Hjt^hisc d ;are-:.:oriented ^ towc^rds l^stori'Q'& lingi^st^cs. .a^id idi$qi^te^’a^ seem .to'have bepn givenvto pf ModetlihLiftig^stics. ? ^ " ‘ - -bee?!: propPS that; a s,epai^te depa;:^inefit" of Mcidern ^linguistics • should be established apd the departmait . of CcBipaTOtive^vPhilology ■ te dev^oped i^tb a Centre of -^vancbd' ^tudy in the field , histomdai lir^oistics.^ yet d'espite historical lingustics being ' a very' strPng acmpmcnt of the A. teaching prograinme, the dejkrtraent has f^ le d to estabrisli linig \dth^ t^ departaiients of !^glish_^ '&nd;kr4 4 ..^ Tte- Ccmitteej^ 'however, does not \ ^ ^ p r f the ideal, of ^th^. .0 stablishmehb Pf a separate departmenb 6f ^fedei1i'JLingulsti42‘s. It was alsp’ dii^ferbing to nofa that the ifeira Professorship in IndienLinguistics and Hioneti6s ■Qhich was instituted as ea.rly as'1922 has been'vacant for the last 10 yearS^' The depaiftiaent at Pne time was onp of the bpst de|^rtm&nts of Ling^stic^., ii^ th^ country, ..but this unforfcimately is no longer the case*>, The -Goinmittee> 'reconnienda .that^t^ post of Professor must" . be fille d iEimedidt^y, For the presfeiS, an amount of Rs*'30, OOO/- ' :C}ay be provided to the d e p a]^ for the purchase of libraly books ajid journals, and an 4gual aanount fpr the purchase of eqtd-pnent under first.priorityi p*t*o. 17^-. 7.9 De'oartmerrb of Laneruages;- The languages depr„Hinent is conducting certificate/ Dipl ana courses in I^ench, Geman,. i^ussian, Chinese an?. Tibetan. 'A doiaarse- ’in spoken Hindi is also oonductcjd- : by the depp,rtnent, Tliis departijent is being run s3jDly vri.th the- help of part-tiijie teachors. The total intake of the departn-tont^ . is about 15© students, Oiily those sttidents are a.ciiiiitted to these courses whose mfTtliertongiie is Bengali. The 'Uiiverssity has a programme to start courses in spoken Bengali and Tamil ancl a few other foreign languages, lik e Italian , Spanish’ and* Jafcanese. . The ' Committee feels that the ifiimediate reoiganisatioh of Langimges , department is very necessary especially because there are a n'UF-ber, of departments \^ich are overlapping. Since departments of ilrabic^ Persian ard Bengali are alrea„dy in existence, tlie ' ; Ccrariiittee feels that they are better placed to intro'duce diplqraa.'courses. The course in spoken Hindi at present being conducted by the. ^ - department raay also be shifted to' the department of . Hindi, fee department of French may he merged with ^ i s departmentand a school o f Foreign Le.nguages may be set up. I f the department agrees with • this, the following fa c ilitie s may be provided to i t : - * ' ( l ) Teaching Staff:; 4- Lectuirers ' j Che each in Geiman, ( Two in I«and' txo in IJ PiaorLty) 5 Hussi'an, S p a n i s h - ■ , • 0 Chinese. (2^) Books Joumals:- ’ Rs, 50,000/-under . first Prioritj^i ■ V V'v’ 7.10 Demrtment of French T^ department is c.q^ducting' ^ ‘ V H Jl.‘couirce with the help of one whole-time.^ Lecturer-ai4. Qne ' part-time Lecturer. It has. a small student enfblment.,;. The Committee does not find any justificat-ion iTor ah indopehderft ' ' department of French, It also feels that the M,A.-.te^hihg , r, , programme in French has. np practical value and certificate or dipl.cana course in this language would be adoiquate. The department may, •ftiereforo, be ajnalgomated.with the 'School o^ Foreign Languages. 7.11 Demrtment of Library Science 5- The' departpient has been- conducting BiLib, and; M,Lib Science courses. It has I'OO students in B, Lib, Science and 10 students in M,Lib, Science. The M.Lib, Science ■ ±3-,a two-yeai^ course. .This coiirse was, introduced ^ in 1973 and-^the fir s t batch w ill p?ss. out this year*. The present, staff comp5rises three Lecturesrs, six p9.rt-time Lecturers (m id): and ., two pa.rt-time Lecturers (horiora^)^ , ^ e M,Liii, Scienbd is . two > . yca.rs course and its main emphasis is on documentation,. The Commission ' had sancticned two lecturers during the Fourth ELan which implies. ; that it has the approval of the Commission, althou^ the Committee was of the view that in view of the financial constraints and veiy limited job-potential of M.Idb, Science gradus.tes, the starting of such a Qcurse was not necessary, at this stage. The Ccrmiittee feels that the department may' restructure its programmes in such a way th.at the students are imparted practical training in documentation s;peciaHy in the literature published in the fie ld p.t.o. « I S z of Science, Technology and ^fedicine, ilssistance in this regard may also be obtained from the INSDOC, Delhi and National Libr?.iy, Calcutta* 21ie department dioiild also obtain help from the domrtments of Histoiy and Languages, It woiild also be appropriate if* the' departmerrb runs a con6.ucted cotvrse only and adraits those students who are sponsored by various iii^itutians., namely, CoUoges, Universities and other research organisations. This would help the departmenb in meeting its rec\irring oiid narij-.recurring expenditure. Since the'department ha.s already been coti^ucting a course with the ' ' help of parb-time Lecturers^ the Committee feels that i f it organises l%s ac?tiyities on the lines suggested abo^ it woiiLd not require any financial aid. But the department may be provided E5, 30,600/- for the purchase of books and joumals under first priority, ‘ 7«12 Hemitment of B3ucation The department is offerings courses leading to (M ucaticn;, The student > stren^ii is abait; 100, The staff consists of one Professor, three Reader, and seven whole-time Lecturers and one Instructor, nin. e part-time Lecturers and two honoraiy Lectuers, During the last five years, the department has produced seven Ph,Ds, 30 candidates are at present registered for the Ph.D, course. The department is housed in a resi.d.ential, building. The accommodation in this building is inadequate and unsuitable'f6r‘ running'a'postgraduarto depairtmen.t,. . THe‘depaf^ental'library is housed in a single room, and is ill-equipped. The department has been carrying on research mainly on problems relating to teaching of Psychology.and Histoiy of Education, 'The present proposal of the department is to introduce M,Ed, courses. The Committee feels that for the present, the department should hold in' ob^ance its proposals for int^roducing M,Bd, courses," It ^ould also consider reducing the intake, of students at the under—^ graduate as well as postgraduate levdls ^ ^ e M,A,/M,Sc. course is an.acad^ic course while the B,Bd, course is pedagogical. The existing teaching programme includes subjects which are usually tau^t at the M ,^ , level and ha.s a large number of papers dealing with different aspects of'Psycholo^ e.nd measureanent, Surprisingly, the department has no co-ordination with the d-epartment 'bf psychology. The Comraittee foels that the department of Psycholo^ and this department would both' benefit greatly i f they establish closer , * cooperation. The ^llabus needs to’ be revised ajnd brought up-to-date in th3 ligh t of recent developrients., in the fields of teacher education, ■ ’ V . The Committee also recommends that the department . may be shifted to the new Campus: along with Deptts of Psychology and Appli^^d Psychology, -It is also necessary that tha department promotes research in the fields of ex^ination reforms‘and guidance and counselling# It may also undertake ^ort-teim courses , in service training programmes for college teachers. The Commilttee feels'- that i t would be _in the. interest of the depa'rtment i f the B,E5cl, classes are transferred to the colleges. If this be dene ^ I the present iiccommoda.tion may be adequate for its research and tieachind acti^/ities. Later in the Sixth Hlan period^ the University mayr, ® P.T.Ow think of providing a new buildirg for the d6;^rtiTBnt lalcng with tho Psyq^ology and App3.iod Psychology dopartmcnt s as s-uggested above. The CoLimittoG recarmiGnds that for tlio present the deixirb^ent ir.ay be provided the followng fa,cilities (1 ) Teaching Staff : Reader Uidor fir s t prioiitn Lecturer- 2 under second priority, ( 2) BocI:s and Journals? . ' ■ ’ ' ■ aj Rs* 50, 000/- under first prioriii^r. b) Rs* 25, 000/- under second ptlori%-. . 7,13 Depff.rfcment of Sconomicst- There are at present BO students in M.A.- ( Previous). and . 60 students in M.A# .(JinalJ. , Generally, . . students with B.A, (Hons*) degree are admitted to^this course. Outside cajicUdates seciiring 50^ niarks in B.A, (Hons), level have to’ appear for ’a ."t st and only those candidates are .admitted to the M*A, course \ho qu^if;y in the test,^ The department ha's a ,3anctioiied streilgth of four'Professors (including a Professorship endowed by the >^serve Sank"of I'ldia), fiverReaders, five full-time-Lectui^i^ a^d five parb-’time Lecturers, Post of one "Professor and cue Reader are lying vacant and two -of the Lecturers ;have gdne abroad for further studies. The average workload of a teacher per we^k. is six to eight lectures. The major thrust of the department is in Qualitative Bconcmics, Agricultureal Ecenorriics, Internationa^: 5bonomics. Agricultural and Monetary Sbonomics* 11 candidates have been awarded the Ph,D, degree d-ur^jig the last four years and 60 students are xsngaged in doctoral research*. The CoHMittee was informed that owing to lack of teachers,' tl:e department has not been able to oi^anise tut-brials and seminars. However, tJie* department has been dOwing good work in Economatrics and Applied Economics, The department has also completed a number of research •pi^ojects, ’ • the Committee rioted that the deptt, hE».s not established any links either with other social' service deptt. of the university or with the centre for social services, Calcutta, ;^he department has a proposal to develop a section in Econ6mic Histoiy. It is also anxious to intensify tutorials and semina.rs and undertake research projects nn a continuing basis. The lib rary of t^te department'needs strengthening. The Committee, reca.imands that the following assistance? be provided to the departmentS- . . _ ( 1 ) Teaching S ta ff: ;, . ’ (a) Jirs'fe priority - Readers --1 (in public'Economics) (b ) 'Second pridrity - Professor- 1 (feonomic History . . • Reader - 1 (y Industrial Economics) P.t.o, - 20 - (2 )Be- ■l:s and Jo-umals: . Uhder K.rst .priority Bs, 50,000/- ( 3) Held work!- Undor firs t priority FIs, 10^000/-- Tho deptt* vd-shos to b3 recognised as a centre for ' . ..y ^ ^special assistance in the field of urban Eccnanics, Ihis may be reflprred to tho appropriate Caiimittee* 7.14 Department of Histoivs» The present intalce of the depe.rtment 'is 150 stucients ta the M.A*‘class each year* Besides, students from Presidency College come for tuition in the .departeent* •• Those possessing B*A,(Hons*; are qualifiedfpr admission in th©^ department, Bier present sta ff compris^'s two-Professors, three Readers, four vtole-time Lecturers, five paid part-time teachers and five honoraiy p.rt-time teachers,- During the last J^ve years, the department has produced five Fh.Ds, and 12 candidates are now working for their Hi.D, degree. The department wants to intensify research in 3cananic History,’ intends dei^eloping‘t lachilig’ alyi’ rbsearch in ...... Social and Cultural. lUstoiy of iid ia. The depaiHanent has not developed any links either \d.th the departments of EconCmics and Political Science or with the Centre for Social^ Sciences, Calcutta, It also has a programme to undertake a project on the Histoiy of Bengal since 1947* ♦ . The department is at present housed in the College Street CaLipus which is greatly overcrowded. The Committee recommends that the various deptts,* of Histoiy be housed together in one pla.ce and formed into a centre for ffiLstorical Studies, This would permit greater coordinaticn and collaboration. The Committee, recommends the following assistancp to the department of Histbiy, ( 1 ) Teaching Staff; ( a ) Plrst priority : Professor - 1 (in Econamic and , . (IPIL) ■ Social History (B) Second priority ; Reader -2 ( One in Social Histoiy (2R) and other in P olitical ffi.stoiy, ( 2) Books’ and Journalss Under firs t Priority Rs, 50,000/- 7.15 Department of Ancient Indian History & Culture t The Intake of students in (Previous) is 75* The staff comprises of two Professors, three Readers and five Lecturei^, The post of the BageswaH* Professor of Hne Arts has been vacant for a long time. P.T.O. -21- Quo pest of Reador is eJ.so vacant. The department has produced during the la st 10 years, 25 Ph.Ds. 25 candidates are engaged in :doctoral research, Tie department has not established any links ^•d.th Sanskrit ajid Peli departments and not even with the departments of Archaeology, History and Islrjnic History nnd Culture, The department was recognised as the Centre of iidvrLiiced Study ty the U.G,C, but the status was withdrami on the basis of an assessment made by the Committee, appointed fcjr the " Commission, ■ The Committee feels that the present sta ff strength is adequate a,nd the department does not require njiy addition to its s ta ff. However, an ajnoimt of Rs, 30,00^/- may be provided to the dopartment fo r the purchase of books md g‘ouniPl.s under fir s t p riority, 7.16 Denartment of _ Islamic History & Culture The intake of Students in M.A.(Previcus_ ) is 50, ,The ^departjn.ent. has. a. s ta ff• of o n e ...... Professor, two Bsaders and foiir Lecturers, The posts of one-. Professor and two Lecturers are lying vacant. So the present staff strength is throe Readers and three. Lecturers, During the I'^st five.years, the departm.ent has produced fiv e Ph,Ds, and 20 candidates are engaged in doctoreJL research, 3-n its teaching programme, the department has a special bias tovrarcis MedievpJ- Indian History, The department has not been able to ma.ke arrangements for tutorials and -seminars on account of dearth of accommodation and tea.chers. It wants to introduce a special gr^up on Internationa Relations and requires additonal staff for it. The Committee, however, feels that for this purpose assistance from the P o litic a l Science department may be obtained. The department ha.g no links either with the P o litic a l Science depa.rtment or with 6ther sister departments. The Committee was clearly snd unanimously of the opinion that the name of the deptt, ^.ould be changed. It shoiild be renamed vas the Deptt, of Mediov-ol History. I t should start joint colla.borative progrnjnmes with the departments of ikicient Indian History, History and Archaebgy, The depp.rtment would not require anj^ additionaJ. s ta ff but tiic vacant posts should be fille d . However, the department may be provided a grr’.nt o f Rs, 30,000/- for the pure hr'se of books and journals under fir s t p rio rity . 7.17 Itepartment of ilrcliaeologv;-. The present intake of tJie department is 13 students in M.4, (Privious), 12 students- are in M.-Ll,(F3n.al), It has a sanctioned s ta ff of one Professor, one Reader and three Lecturers, but one Professor, one Reader and. three Lecturers, but one Professor and one Reader are on leave, so the actual stren^h of the department is three Lecturers, The department has produced two Bi.Ds, during the last fiv e years, S Candidates a,re engaged in a.ctive research, Som.e of the teach rs of the department of iincient Indiaji History and CiiLture, Geography and Anthropologjr are pprticipating on a part-tim^e bp,sis in the academic prograjiimes. The depe.rtment provides a. two years M *4, course in Archaeology, It is an active dejHrtraent and has uixlertaken fru itfu jl excavations -during-rpcent yea.rs, Tbje depirtmcnt iciBhes to introduce B,Ji. (Hons) course in Archaeolog;;r, But the Cammittee does not support this idea.. The proposal of the department to start courses on Archaeology for Jfeipt and South-East Asia is also not recanmended. P.T.O. - 22 ~ Egyptian Archaeology is already being looked a fter the Archaeolo/^cal Survey of India; aAd as at present persons tro-ined in the Archaeologi/- csf these regir-.ns are not available within the coiintiy therefore, a few persons w ill have to boSBnt for fie ld studios to those regions. The department should take a.dyantage of the fa c ilitie s provided in the Asutosh Museum, i'ilthoagh, thero are lo g is tic d iffic u ltie s even then i t would be appropriate to take students to this Musem in batches fo r providing lessons. To provide a separate museum for this department would^ in view of the lim ited resourcos, not be advisable. The Committee recommends that the vacant posts of Professor and ' Reader be filLed up ojmediD.taLy. The demrtment may 15c provided Rs. 30, 000/- fo r books ddtI joumaLs, aiid 20,000/- fo r fie ld trips and excavations untier first priority, ■ 7,1 B Hiseology Department;- The depaimont is cuirently located in the Ashutosh Iteeum o f Indian Art of the University, The teacHiag staff consists of one Reader, three whc^e-time Lecturers and p^rt-tiiAe Lecturer, The department offers a two year M,A./K,Sc, course in Mas.eologr and-the* to ta l. intake g f .stu4o2:?fcs is 12 (6 from arts and 6 from* Science stream), It is one of the few departments preparing'specialists...... in I-bseelegy to cater to the needs of the I%seums of the countly. The syllabus is comprehensive consisting o f three compulsory generrl papers on the vari«')us aspects o f Museum; rjid there are two groups of optional pa.pers ( i ) Archa.eology, Art pjid Anthropology(Group-A) and ( i i ) Natural Sciences (Group-B), S^ch cajididate is asked to offer one of the- groups; in additcn there are two practical papers. In general, the syllabus is quite comprehensive and-up-to-date,. The research side of the departiment is rather weak and needs'^ to be strengthened, iflie following recommendations are beiiig ma.de ( 1) Teaching S ta ff: ( a ) Blrst priority - Reader - 1 ( with specialisation in Biological Sciences,) (B) Second priority - Pro feasor-1 (with spocialisaticn in • ■ either Archaeology or . -.'^thropology and 2 Tech , Assistants, ( 2) Field worker under fir s t p iio rity - Rs. 30,000/- Books airl Journals uirler fir s t Priority. . ( ) Grants for Scholarships to ¥ A / " v / k nnn/ M.Sc, students three ea.ch year-fr>om 76*^77. under first priority, P.T.O. - 23 ~ 7.19 PGpartKont of Journalism The University has "been •ondTicting M.A. course in Journalism vdth the help of part-time teachers, This vjas introdticecV in 1970, It hras an intake of 60 students, of whom about ohe~third are womon. The department is running entirely with the' help of the part-time t-oackers who are paid Ife, 150/- p.m. each. The Hoad'of the Department is also part-time teacher^ There is , however, no inter-action between this course and the courses in the languages lik e Ehglish, Sanskrit, Bengali Urdu^ Persiaai and Arabic* The Committee found thatthe coiirse docs not include any language training nor does i t impart knowl-dge about recent developnents in the field s of Indifin or lA^orlds Kistoiy, International Relations, Diplomacy -?jid Modem Economic , Social and Educational problems. The Cnmniittee, recamends that it would bc' a.dviscable i f the ccurse is refomiulated an-^^. a fulfledgod course in Joumalisin ‘and • I^laSs - Ccsiimufii^atiOh. iS-±ntrc5dUce'd 'by the • University, If the liiiversity recasts the syllabus on the lines sugg sted above, the position viejy bc reviewed dtiring the Sixth ELan and assistance, i f considered necessaiy, mr^/ be provided for the* course, 7.20 • Department of ^^iilooopl?g»-.The department has got 12 permanent posts pjxI 10 part-time‘toachers-. in the department. The break-up of the pemanent posts is this Professor - 1, Readers- 3 and Lecturers- 8, The departm.ent has produced 33 research scholars during the past 10 years, and four research scholars who receive- fellowships are working in the department o-t present. Like the other deparibments, this dccpartment also could not supply the exact number of a ll the research schola.rs registered for Hi,D, in the department. But roughly the number is said to be 15» The publications and resea.rches don6 b3^ Bbnc sta ff mem.bors of the departm.ent-during the la st fiv e years a.re r,uito subst^antial in quantity, but veiy ordinalry in quaJ-ity, Most of the topics on v/hich publications and researches ha,ve been done are very general- in- nature, ^^d.thcat much, scope for atnd depth. Moreover, the topics of the Ph/D, resea.rchcs done during the last 10 years show not only much overlapping but aiLso repetition of topics in some cases. On the whole, the i*^sea.rch work aa:id aca.demic development, of the depa,rtm.ant ha.ve nc^t been impressive in the recent pa,st. The department also seems to lack the reouired unity and co-ordination within the department beca.use sane of the'informaticn saight by the Committee was not available, althougji the infoima.tion 'c<:5icemjd ohly the work done by the tea.chers and the research scholars of the department, iffiong the senior teachers of the depa.rtment, a variety of speciarlisation is aA/'adlable a.t present which seems to be sufficien t for cat::ring to the needs of the present syllabus as well as the ro\n.sed syllci-bus which is .yet to bc approved by the higher bodies of the universit,^" The syllabuses, new as well as old, arc v,.;iy unsatisfactorily designed anrl they need-much modification and improvcm..:nt, • They are not specific enough a.nd there is some undesirable-overlaupping as w ell, Morewer , they have the serious defect of s till continuing the pra.ctice of giving a substantial, weight to teclmica^l psychologj^ as differentiated from Philosphy of mind. This teachi.ng of technical, psychology in the p .t.o . - 24 - Phdlosophy courso is out dated and not worthwMlo both from the ■^/iowpoint of the academic teaching of philosophy as well as the job-utilitY of this course. It is recommended that the syllabus be further < revised keeping in view the modernisation of Philosophy,...... — ..... ■» The department admits 4-00 students for. post graduation every year, and proposes to starb the M, Phil, Prograram.e and' also the tutorial, s^^stem, if sufficient strength is given to it. In view of the large number of adriissions, i t is recomme-nded thiit a Lecturership a.nd a grsjit of Rs,40,000/. ■ for books and journal’s may be sancticned to the Deptt. under fir s t priority. The department has requested fo r recognition as a special research Centre in Ptiilosophy and has given k n estimate of about Rs, ' , 3 lakhs as the cannual expenditure for this Centro, This proposal need not be considered at the moment, 7.21 Der)artm.ent of P o litic a l v3cience The Depc.rtment of P o litic rl Science was established as a separa.te depa-rtment in the year 194^ and since then i t has been attracting a large number of stu.dents to its poatgmduuto course. In this respect i t can be called one of the majoip depa-rtments in the Uriiversity, At present, i t has 3^0 students on its rolls, .o f which 14Q 2\rq i;i (. Ir- Jear) 2^. in.? .M,A. (. II-Y^Jiar. . During the last fiv e years, 16 of its students'wc3^o awarded Fh,D, degree,- At present 16 scholars are working fo r th e ir, doctoral research and we were told that about 10 students seek admission to the Ph.D, course every year. The strength of the Faculty at present is two professors, (one of^which eRimarked f p r Public' Adjninstration is lying'vacant), two Readers- ( one of whidi is for Sociology ) and four whole-time "lecturers. Apart from those eight v/hole-time teachers, there are 12 part - time Lecturers also in the department. During the Fourth ELan period no teaching pest was saixtioned. The number of whole-time teachers in the departraent as c nijoared to other dei^artments is meager. The M.A, courso comprises of-eight papers, six of which are compulsory papers, viz,^ P o litic a l Theory, P o litic a l Sociology, Hidipji P o litica l System, Ihdiah-?-'61iti6-ai'’'5!pL6ught and Movement, Public Adjninstration and International La,w, Besides these^ a student has to select an optional group of two papers •<3¥^'of fiv e groups for the teaching of which the departm.ent has provison at present, Th se groups are : Socieiist Thou^t, Sociology, Political. Analysis and Research Met hod. ology, local Government and intome.tional Law and International Organisation, Four more optional, groups are provided in the syllabus, but due to paucity of staff, tEe teaching cxild not be started. The coiises were revised and made- up-to-dato recently. The department is also conducting certain rese<^^.rch projects and so far, seven research prc^jects financed either by the ICSSR or the UGC ha.ve been undertaken by this department. Of those, three have been completed and the reports of two ha.ve been published, '■ The department now proposes to introduce a M,Pliil, course to : wiiich only selected students, not more than 10 w ill be admitted and a fter completing M.Hiil, w ill generally proceed to Ph,t). course. Apart from, this the department has ‘also a plan for the modernisation of the exajnination system which w ill involve introduction of the tuioriaj. system and a process of continuous internal assessment. p .t,o , 25 : Before considering the demands of the dop-?,rtinent fo r additionri.1 sta ff etc., the CoimnitteG recounacnds that the course of Sociology should be transferred to a new depaitment of Socinl Studies which w ill c-JLso include Social lijithropology, Therefore, keeping in view this fact^ that the d eparfcment w ill become purely a Department o f Politicc^ Science, the Coirmittee recoriimends posts o f .two Beaders ajid two Lecturers, (one Reader & one Lecturer under fir s t prioritj?- and one Reader and one lecturer under second p riority) a,nd a grant of Rs, 40,Q0p/- fo r books, Journals under fir s t p riority. As regards the deniand of the department fo r the opening of a Centre for the Study of West Bengpl Sta.te P o litics, the Comirdttee suggests- that the department should apply to the Indian Council of SocibX Science'Res oarch for a project on'the -study of * Sta.te* P o litics , • • • As there is a Computer Centre in the Uiiversity, the department nay take its assist'^nce nnd, therefore, no grrmt fo r equipment is rec ommen<^ed 7,22 ' Denartment of CQm.fn3rce The Department, of Commerce is ore of the biggest depp.rtments in the University xiith o.n enrolment c£ about 2000 students in two shift-s ( day and evening) fo r M,Gcm,de.:;;reo, This strength is .spread aver 14 sections. There are about 15^ students in each section. The department pJ.sp provides research fa.cilities* • Ir-ading to the degree of Ph.D. in the areas of Appln.ed Bbonomics, Business Sta.tistics, Accountancy and General. Management. It has c?„t the moment two research scholarships of Ife, 250/- p.m. provided by the University to its Ph.D. students. The department has, so far, produced 15 Ph.Ds. and there are 25 students who a.re enrolled for Ph.D. degree. The departrxont has also undertaken as ma.ny as 11 projects from the Planning Ccaamission, ICSSR, Institute of Manpower Research etc, Tlie present ^strengt.h *of the teaching faculty of the department‘ is - Professor- ' Readers-. 4,X\^hole-time Lecturers- 16. part - time Lecturers- 28 and ' Honorary Lecturers- 9* Ihe department’ is also' plcanning to develop a special three years postgradua-te course'leading to the a.ward of Ma.ster’ s degree in Industrial. Management f' r which the approval of the SjTidicate has been obtained. In addition, the departDe^it is planning to o ffe r a.n M .Phil,. course, to train Ri,D, students and teachers in affiliated'colleges, ■ It pise vja.nts to'strengthen the existing M.Ccm, Course by proTTi.diiig mxre aroa.s .of specialisations. For G.U these, the department has'Submitted‘prcposaJ.s tota llin g including a sepa.rate r building) Rs, 91,'15^000/- in financial teims. The departm.ent has asked for two Professorships a.nd three Readerships, in addition.to a separate building and some administrative, s ta ff and oquipmait. The Hoad of the Departm.ent t^'ld th.e CoTxTraittej: that the Depf^rtment of Commerce of Calcutta University wajits to establish collaboration id.th technology- stream a.nd as siich the specialisations needed fo r new Professorships could be Production Ehgineering, Operations Research a.nd Cyberna.tics, For throe Rea.ders, the specialisations proposed by the Department, are Sociology aiid Industilal. Psychology, . P .T ,0 . : 26 : Going thro-ugh the various papers snbriitted bj-tlie Deparfcncnt o f Commerce on th e ir development programme a,nd the recomm.endations of the Ghani Committee, one gets an impression that clear lines on which the groi-Tth of Commerce Education in th is iJiiiversity should proceed are being worked out ?nd the confusion regarding the future role of Commerce in this Ih iversity as p .n aca.demic discipline is being, c-learod by removing the somewhat a rtific ia l difference between Comjnerce and Business^ Management, A healthy step in this direction lias been taken by ronaning tho College of CoiTimerce as th^ U niversity College of Business S t u d i e s , The three years l% ster*s Course in Industric^l. Management (iffM ) as a fu ll-tim e day course is a major d,eviation from, tho established practic.o. j of offering two years Master’s course in Indian U niversities, Specialised,.-; advanced courses can be thought of mainly of one- year durp.tion a*s is the;.' case with m.ost of the universities in the West, , , Proposals for M, Ph il. Course have also been made 'out ifbh five papers which have been suggested as course work for this,'. Ihe M .Phil, ■orogramrne rig h tly aims at jireparin^ candidates in research ^methodolog}- ' for*doing'work nnd also fo r bridging the knov^ledge gap that exists in our postgraduate progrD/iomes, _ I t i s r e c o ’^iimei'Dd p’l +bo nuiy i- The departmenb may organise post-B.Com. diplcrna courses, lik e those of Corporate Secretaryship, Industrial Relations and. Porsonnel Mct.nageuent, M arketing and Sad.es Managemun'h^ Ta;}r Pi fiTrni’ng ;nnd . Ma,na,gement etc, w'-ich are veiy well needed in a eity like Calcutta. .These w ill so reduce pressure -on M. Com, admission, - -A '■ ■ Talking into account the la-/, strength of senior teaching faculty ii:- tem s of needs, it is .suggested that this department may bo sanctioned one post o f Professor - lAdth speciaJLisation in Accounting aoid one Pusader with specialisation in functional areas of business under firs t p riority and throe Readerships with spocia0.isations in Industri.al Sociology, Industrial Relations, Personnel Management and marketing, under second p riority. The Dcpa^rtm.ent should ^iLso be given a gran t'of Rs, 75,000/- under firs t a^d Rs, 25,000/- under second p riority for acquiring books -and periodicals m.ainly for rasearch use and an equipmer.t .^rant of S:«10,00C/- under firs t p riority, 3tCfcrt3 should also be made to r 0 cu.lc.to adiniscion tc Cr.n, c o u r s 3 and r e d : . c i a 3 t l i 2 number i n &a.ch s a c t i c n t : a r " ':’-nd 75 s t u d a n t s . raay accomplishGd by fo llo ’.vin;^^ a, salectf-v..? g,draic3ion policy _and by cffa rin g post-B,Cbrn diploma c f job oi’i-entod, na^tur-'id an ai,Vj^03tGd :.bove' • 27 : Ihs number of rasearch scholarships allocated to the department should be increased so that first-rate studenta ara encouraged to taJce up research v;6rk on full-time basis* 'I^e IvX^Phil* progranune which this* department i~s' envisaslri^ shocild be offered, cnly Jon v/hole-time’ basis* ‘ / , 7i23 • Departfflent of Law: Ihe Law Cblle^re has {jot 6500 students on its rolls and almost a ll teaching is done by the part-t;l:na Lecturarc vjhose number is 72, 'Ih 3re are only three full-time teachers ~ one of v/hich is a i¥incipal and t''V'^'are principals. Ihis Obirar;e has submitted ■’roposals for startin2; LL^RI, courses as full-time day ccui^se. At present each soction of LL.B* has a strength o f about 15C students* It is recommended that t\’X) Readers, one in f i r s t and one in second priority and tvo lecturers in second p riori^ and ,?y be 40,000 under first priority for books, journals-/ Besides, the ictioned to honorarium payable to part—time liecturers v/ho taka 12 pe?iiodc of depnTtnent, lectures a v/eek, should be increased from T-.250/— pirn, tc r-,5CC/-~>*m, The department shrbuld also be provided more space for its class rooms aiid teachers. gkcultv. of Science! ' V - ■ ' 8.1. Dejartmant o f Botany The Oepo^trnent o f Botany which Cajtne into existence in the year 19J.8 had an in it i a l ints.ke c f le ss than 10" s'*tudents. It no^ admits 60 studients evpry year, ^-f these 20 are admitted throrgh the Presidency Gbllege and the rest by the University. Lectures and . special paper practical s of a ll stud.4its'ar e” arranged* in the department, Cnly in the general practicals,20 students utilise the laboratory facilitias of the i^residency Gbllege, Because cf larje number, the practical classes are held in t\70 shifts with connion theory classes in between th_' morning; e,nd the eveninij s h ifts . The students o f the m.orning sliift do not je t ample time fo r pre,ctical •?vork and are at a disa.dvantage vis-a—vis students cf the afternoon sh ifts * This is a very unsatisfactory arrangement. The departraent is cramp ad for space for general practicals and staff rooms, 'Corridors are crowded with almirahs containinr herbarium and museum specimen. The department offers special papars in seven disciplines, namely, Cytogenetics, %cology and Plant *'atlx:logy, Plant Physiology, Ib-xonomy, Salaeobotany, Biarmacognosy and Microbiology'’, It also proposes to st Thare are 96 ressarch scholars r.orkins for their research donees, of v/hich 52 are ;?art-time ’\orkerc and 44 -'.ra f-.’ll-timG research fellO'^’S v^o roccivo cti ■'jiids from a-^rencf-^ic like U3C, CSIPC, IGAa, Atomic iiisrgy Cbmmission, tha University etc* Ihe department has r.cently introduced the Tarin system and the v^cle M.Jc, course has been dovided into five Terms* Hiis is indeed a welcome step. During the last 10 years, the department has published more than 500 research pa;oers in Indian and foreign journals and lias produced 77 Ph.Dc and G D^Scc. Ilie main 'chrust in the department is in the area of CVtcgenetics and C^tochG-i'istrj' in the department has accuirod reputation* The Ut:c has selected tUis dOTartiiient as Centre of Special Assistance* Dovolc?CT3nt n.m s! The department has diversified its teaching and research prosranmes to several specialised briuiches keeping in viev; the job potential and modern dcvolopi.ients in th€ ?3icloci— cal 'ici^nces* Ho^7ever, it v/ould bo advisable to ccncentraio teachinj and research in a fovt .specialised fields in v^hlch the department has sufficient ^pertise and infrastructure to become a Centre of /.dvanced,St’\di :s* This v/ill incl-'de the dfsciplijiDS of (Vtcjeneticn, Oy'tochemifetry, Radiation 3iolo;;;y, Bios3'st6ma.tics and i''‘oleculcir, >je*ieticD. T'Vachers in other specialisation ma/,'^ako adyanta^a of individual Teachers* Research Schemes of the fc:- develppiii^ the-ir fields, . Ref-uiraiiiwnts; Ihe minimum s.-ace roquir^r.icnt is a gener^ labora- tory CO accom.-,icdate 60 st.idents, staff roor ^ui-jmentr /J.*thou2h the departi.ient has acquired sevel'al sc^ histi- cated a..paratu3, certain additional eqf.ipr.tait and spa^os are neseced* a sum of "'*2*50 lakhs may be provided .for^ this purpose* 3roon .’.cxiGe: DLirinr; the last Plan period, the 3reen House v'as jSanctionod bt’.t it is yet to be completed ai^d comraissioned* A sr.m of I!.-* 1,00 lakh may be providec? for Green House* T!'*1,00 lakh may bo provided to furnish,odd rooms and Tiss'.'.e Culture, Joumals: Bgolzo __ • a ^rant of !^:,1»50 lakhs m^ be provided for bocks, journals for the department librajry# ' : 29 : , , ira n ts recommended may be si.iramariG3d as follo^7s : - 1* Teachiiig 3ta,ff a) 1 Header &. 1 T.a . in fir^t ,crior:’.t b) Frofeesor -1; Readers -1 Si. Technicians - 2 in 2nd priority. 2* ^^acet About 5C00 sq, ft» to 700C sq, ft« 3* ab.uipriiont includinrj a) r.s,2«0 lakhs, in first _:riority spares* b) r.3»0*5 laKhs in second ariority 4, Gr3on ::rIouse; !^s*l*00 lakhs in f i r s t p rior:lty 5, Gbld room &, Hs.jue villturoLalD f\imish-ing lakh in first priority 6, Books and Journals: a) L-il*00 lakhs in first priority b) Ss,0*50 lakhs in second priority. 8.2* Dgp^rtmant. of Zoology; Tlic-.depsxtment has total stren'gth of 12 faculty nerabars (2 ^rof3sscrs> 3 ReadGrs and 7 Lecturers), 7 prrt-tine Lecturers are als^ involved in the teachin g programme* 55 stlic entG are e n ro lle d in the Ivi,iick (irart-I) aiid 55 in M,3c* (jf'art-II)^ Ihe Cbmuittee v^.s informed thcit the u-: J has agreed to the introduction '6f a-post-^I.Sc, di|>lpma course in "Animal uanetics'^i Tlie Soological -Sociaty of Calcu'ijta is also lodged mthin the premises of the Depart lent. Hie departmental library has 3891 books and subscribes for 21 research journa.l3« Hie research fields of the t\io Professors are ”Fisli Siolo^y’* and "-^ndpcrinolcgy *Vwhile those of the thr se Rea,ders are to^Qnetics”, 'Vlhtcraclogj^” and "T'lalacol'ogy”* Cther disciplines in which research is beiii3’ conducted in the de'art~ ment are "Parasitology cihd Protozcologj^"-Sqjarim ental r>i>r?3hclo53^’* and '*Gompa.r ativ e A-r-natomy^ 20 f u l l time research v,»orkers e.re enrollod for the Ph,D, degree. During the Fifth Plan period, the department proposes to strengthen,the existing teachin:^ and research facilities. Looking to the tea,chin2 and research res^oonsibilitios of the department, the faculty needs to be, strebr;th<^edi - The depart- :;:.?nt ueeds more space for additional research- laboratories. It alsc needs a temperature ccntrolled room. Library^ facilities need improvement; the department should sub^ribe t more research jo u rn a ls in o rd er to meet the reruirem ents o f' research v^o-'kers in Various disciplines. There is a ce,se for strenjthenin;^' the department v/ith resp-^ct to equipment. The section on ■’’.ilndocrinolosy" has been doin-; hi hly •••»P* : 30 : ' . comniGndalole work and has Gamod for itse lf an international stature. I t des0rveo a ll pcssible acsiGtance aJid encouragem:.'nt, "cod r3seE,rch v'ork is also being carried o.ut in ”C>,'togeni-’ticG”, ” .iitoniolo;^-y ** ajid ”j?arasitoloj;3^ and Protozcology ” and those sections a ls o n3Gp. tw be strengthened* The r©com-.-'endations b e ln j nade harein for additional faculty members are in the li;jht c;C the above observaticns. It is als- hoped that v;lth the strenQ'thening' of the faculty the Dopartmsnt sha-11 now bo. able to introauce the post-i/i»3c* diploma course in ’V^imal Genetics”. Hie Cbmmittee did not n o tice any c o lla b o ra tiv e teachin^j o r reGea.rch e f f o r t betvv'een the Zoolopy DepaJ:‘tmant and other s is t e r departraents* It is recomraended that the Departmont should give a fresh look to tha syllabi and to its approach to teaching at the postgraduate level, . Tne follov'in^' assista^nce is bein .• recomiiiended for the Department of Zoolor*:^^ diirin^'the 5j.fth -Ian period tQ str 3n:^then its existing teaching and research faciliti.-s# 'Hiese recciimenda— ticns take into accc int the fact that the D>e 'artment ”/ill also be one cf the beneficiaries of such ’’Central 5fe-cilitl3s” ae those of ’’Instrumentation", ’’^fcrkshop” and ’’Library", the esta.blishraent "r strengthening of v^hich d riir'the Fifth Plan i^ericr is beinj rec-mmended by the Gbnmittee* ' , 1st ^Vioritv: i . . 1. Sto.ff: Headers - 2 (one in Cbmparativ:. Jndocrinolocry and one in -T oto zco lcjy or rarasitclo 33^), 2* ati'portinc; Staff: Technical Assistants - 2 /jiimal : Keo’Der - 1 , ‘ 3^ B uilding,; It is recommended that the en tire ‘ about‘SbOOV-. VCOC sq*ft* • floor q_n v/hich the Department is p resen tly located she ..Id p re fe ra b ly be made ava.ila..blo to it* 4* 3:iuipment: ' _ lakhs* (a) Cryostat* ; ^ ( b ) Phy sio c;r ai3 h* ( c ) Research i?/Iicroscope with a.ccessories for flour escence microscopy ^ Photo- micrography, • (d) &:rsieal drill* (e) Cytophotodensitometer (f) Temperature Gbntrblled Room F a c ili ty * •••/ p . : 31 : Nota: The dGpa.rtm3nt noGCs an u ltra ,c e n trifu g e and a spactro— fluormoter, Xh33 3 should be ta.kGii care of unc'er the ’’Gantral I istram-jntG F acility" as other dopax cruant ara e.1so in nasd cf thasa instruments. There is aico a demand fo r e. .iican-.iin-~ ,-2Lectron I\'ilcroscop-n: by vario u s d'Opa^'tmsnts, inclvioiriH; the ir-olo^y Doparta3lit, Thia, ' a;:;ain, co lJ. be included as a "central fa.cility" if th0 funds p3rmit« 5* Books* Bf.l.OO lakhs« II Prioritv; 1It Jtaff: i)xrofGEGor^l ('^/to^^nutics/ \ ontaiolog;;^)' ■ . iDRaad.-r ~ 1. , lii)Lecti.\ror- 2« -i'uipmjnt including riopairs &- Iv;aint3- nanca cf Iriuipmant: r:"*l,25 lakhs 3, Books :'',0.50 lakhs 8,3* Pe'oy^rtr.iQnt of Physics: The physica department has had a :~;loric-7.s t r a d it io n , having h?,d iion l i k e C ,V , Raman, J.H. 3cso, M.ll, Saha., I'S.IU I^itra anionj i t s p ast p ro fo s s c rs . In r !C nt y a a rs, it had not been abla to keep iv this tradition, T i o v j e v o r , tha Grnrnittaa could so3 that 'round v/as nov; being prepared for its revival# ^,?ith tha na^/ly appointed staff, and the bri^'ht stidants i t a .ttrac ts, tha Gbmmittaa hopes that the department v rill a ja in take its place anion^ thn frcnt-rank physics departments in tha country, xha present staff consists of 4 professors, 5 read-rs and 12 lecturers* Ihe depa,rtinent hadnientioned various ajaas of specialisation, but -after some discussic-ns these v/are group 3d into solid stata physics (theory rjid experimant), biophysics and n u c le a r ph ysics (lov/ and hir;h e n a rs io s , in clu d in g cosmic r a y s ), ilie departi.ient ^-dll do '/ell to form viable critical size grcups in these areas rather than diffuse its efforts. It was hap y to note the efforts dirinr; the last, year t. gs^i-rat j a rDcaarch pro gramme in experimental solid state physics, v/ith an emphacie on b u ild in g ecM^ipment, in ^;;hich fo r 7 or 8 s t a f f members from different sections hs.d got togc.ther and made a resea^rch propcsa.ls. These efforts need to be encouraged and supported, 'Hie newly appointed t'alit irrofesscr can be expected to build a. school in theoretical solid sta.te physics, and there is a good progranime in biophysics too. : 32 ; ■ ^ ' ^ Tho oquipraent in th3 dapartraant, excapt th^' racentlj/ acqo.ired Glectron inicroscop^ for bipphysicc group is and tho la.boraterioG hava tc ra-arjuippad. In ths li^h t o f abcva raiiiarks, bulk c f tha aquip.niant ;rant that is raccrjii3hdad should be usad to build up tho infrastriict'i-re o f the .oolid stata physics orc£;rafi^jna, Gar*tain accasscrias ■'.vc^ild also boniPadad for tha aloctron microscope, lha alactron m:-crcsc0 :'0 and tha ultra cantrif^Aga, that is r xraastad, should be :art of tha c ntral instrrjsiants fa c ility . Tlis dapartr.ient shauld also _?rapara t c "’ca the Variable ailsrgy cyclotron, Pbr this, It v/ill naad ar’ -lpp.ant fu3 'vell as sta ff. A cortain arui .-ment ^-xa'^t in nuclaar phyoics is bain;:; racomm.:ndad, subject to the da'artmant ta.kinr: st.-ps to apv'oint sxparts ■'^/ho would be in a position to use VUC affacci- valy , a^id a ‘dotailod proposals bainj siibnittad. The positions that are racommendod, and tha vacant positions nay bo filla d , keeping tha abova rocommmdations in vi.'7, ''?ha Committee recommends tha pcsition o f a ’'vcrk-shop instructor, so that tha students ^o:y bo given a training in ■-rrr. shop praotic.:. He nay bo atta^hnd t tha central instr Ta?3ility; ‘ ^ ...... ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ...... l^ith ragc.rd tc tha requestod positions of scanner a.nd emulsion technicians, the committee faels that these positions raay be considered se.j^arat^ly cutside th.; pla^^ in terms of a s p a c if ic rasaarch schema , that :riey be submitted by the investigrsr* tors concerned, Ihe Gbmmittae was not in favour ':'f craa.ting a d d itirn a l csitions in electronics for tea.ching tha course in elacrroi.ics. In i\.s view,, it v'ould ,ba more desirable, v/ithin the limited r c.'sources av a ilv ib le , to.,appoint read ers in s o lid sta te physics, or ai.cloar physics,- v;hc may be .experts in solid state olactr:>nios or nuclear instrumentation. The ppesant staff, v'itli s^.ich addi tions, and collaboration \vith tha Institute of rJadic physicc, should be able to take care of the courses in elactrcnics, "Ihe departiiiant may also bear upon axpertica from Sana Institute of Nucl.-)ar i-'hysics and tha Bose insti'tute for talking some coursas. There are poosibilitios of joint research prograA^mes '^ith these Institutes, ''■'hi ch also ma3’' be exploit ad. At present the depa^^*tiaent spreads in an unplanned fashion in its building. It is cramped for space (it has mvch lass s'^aco thaxi the physics department cf the presidency Cbllege), The Comraittaa v;as sad to see tha .lanner in v/'n'.ch tha lib r a r y c f the department v'as arranged in a. small room ^zith bocks and journals lyjapad on top cf each other on tables. The- committ :e has recommended some a d d itio n a l s iaca (G,000 sq , f t . ) , .1: nc i tha new building w ill take some time to come up, it Y.'C”.ld be desir able to redistribute th3 existing space more rationally* ••••/?• - 33 - •The Gbmiaittee raccsnmonds that fcllowin.^ assistanco may be providod to the department of physics* • A, Teaching Staff; Three Readers, !• Tiolid State (IV/o in first priority 2,i^oct Solid i3tate and on© in second riority, 3» Bio-Hiysics* B, Books &. Journals a,y^z^l^O lakhs in firs t priority V bX'.O.SO lakhs in. second priority G, ijuipment a)r?.5,00 lakhs in fir s t priority b)Ss,l,00 lakhs in sacond priority. (This does not include accessories for elsQtroniQ migroscppa which are included in central instr.imentation laboratory). i.)* Building •- ..bout 7000 sq» ft. 8,4. Qguartment of /iopliidJ^kthematigg 5 It has an approved staff of 3 professors, 5 readers and 4 lecturers. 36 students are admi tted each year for the two years of postgraduate course. Areas of srjeciali^ations in the department a re (i) Iheory of iDLasticity ajnd Jlasticity; ( i i ) Fluid Mechanics; ( i i i ) i^.raerical and Functional Analysis and (v ) Quantum MechaJtiics* Tfcrk is also being done in the Cyber atics, Statistical Hiyslcs, Iharmo-dynamics, Information Thacry, Nuclear Iheory, Ibpology, Bbundation of aecmotry and 3enr£il Relativity. Q.iite a good number of papers have been published in thb department dvjring the last five years in the branches given above. Besides;, 20 part-time research scholars who are teachers in different colleges, there etre 10 whole-time research scholeirs who get scholairships. The library of the department is he us ad in the room of the professor & Haad of the Depgirtment. ^e were informed that there are 7,000 boolcs in the library. The department subscribes to 34 journals of vrhich 19 journals are sub L and 15 scribed by the Centre of /uJvanced Study in Mathematics^^; We under joiirnals loy stand that the Centre of Advanced Study status to the department the deptt. of has been taken away recently by the U3C«. Ihe department has applied passed through a bad time but it now shows signs 'of having come Mathematics out of this difficu lt iDeripd and., doing quite \iseful work^ Since the library is housed in ‘the room of the Professor & Head of the Dapartment, i t is very difficult;, for the teachers and students to make its free use. The tindngs. pfi the library*-are the t^imings when the Professor & Head, i * plreaent in Ills €^fflce# Ihe department ha.^^roduced. 19 research scholars ct.tring the lasc five years. S^ace at the disposal of the department is insufficient and is distributed in tv^3 different buildings and • • »/p* aJLso on two different floors in the s ^ a building-, Ihe depc^ ment recently creatad'i-rofGsiEso.r • S,N, IilstS-tetG within it to O':muiemoratV tha memory fcf the late Haticnal j^rpfessor J.N, ^ s e * ' The lib r^ y , ^ii„d o:-fic0s of the CSalcutta %thsniatical ,^Society .which is gdnerally iWanasad by' the head 2>,f the depart'.ent and o'ther members of the* depaxtmerit of a:pplied riiathematicG are sittiated neay the depar.tment of applied mathematics# Iha Calcutta j^iath€?jnatipal .^ciety has &' very' ^od library cf books and also o f journals,which i t gets on exchange y/ith other Inter national Societijg, for the BulletinsWliic^ it publishes, are glad to .learn that, the head ex the degj^toent of ap. lied mathematics ta^^es Cairo that no jcurn^ subscribed by the d ^art- 'ra'eht o f applied math ana tics is duplicated with the. journals which Calcutta. Mathematicl ;3b c i3ty £,ets on exchange* Tho department requires the axisting hydroctynamic ! ’ laboratory, geo-physical laboratory aAid numerical laboratory; to -'be strsnsthened* They also want to set up a elasto-mechanical laboratory. S^r the applied nathamatics laboratory to be affectively utilised, steps must be ta>cen to make it possible to make quajititative measurements, rather tiian only qualitative observations* Ihe department requires additional space^ The staff seems to be sufficient for the present courses, but i f new courses are to be started and the areas already existing, are to be strengthened, then'sbivis more staff is required* .ffofessor .ii.N. Bose .Institute I s dDing. useful v^ork iu organising national and international symposia and seminars* It should be. "hbiped in these efforts. However, It should continue to be part of the department (and not bacdme’y. separate institute) servir^ as an umbrella for s^niiTars, symposia and non-traditional inter- dii^artmcntal postgraduate course programmes* The department may be^ giVan a professorship in theoratical physics to help in these prcgraivimes. The department should concentrate on only a few branches like numerical analysis, cybernetics, operations research, ocoano- graphy because it is not possible to develop a ll the fields that have bean mentioned above. As operation research is gaining great importance in the country and abroad aJid is being used in industry, i t is strongly suggested that a course in operation reseaj*ch be also started in the department with an intake of 10-20 students sach y ar, 4 ■ ■ ■ ■ - . . The Js'iajor 3Lectrostati6 Cbpier which the department has, may be kept as a central- facility for the whole of the (iimpus and not only for the department cf applied mathematics. University may consid^ if there is sufficient 'A'ork for the Cbpier in the department alone, ’ . . . ./p. -35- It is felt that tha intaka cf 36 stv.dGntc each yoc.i- be raised to 50 including operation reso^rcn course* 'Iho di. f i - CUlty that was pointed out by the hea,d of the doprrtnent that if'he increased the intc;l>a, th:.n the :ractical -<;;»ork 'vould have to be cond-acted in shifts* 'if some more space and ecui - ment is provided to the departmenij, this difficulty Can 'oq solved, ‘ :■... ' . Ille Cbnmiittee'found that soirie o f the errui^ment'in the department llJke the ^^rid lUnnel aiid xlirnos Seismagr^iph are out o f order* “ihese equipment should be Imiiodiatoly^ repairad* ' '' . ' . " '' ' p •. \ There .should be a rational distribution of ^ace, among the different 4'^artruent^ The dcpartiaent has insufficient, space- and should be provided more spac?y It is also' f ^ t that the' space at the, disposal the appli'od- mathematics "department should be coii^act and should not be distributed* 1 ; Ackaitipnal staff may be pSr?vided to the dep^tmant i f the, d3pnjr‘tment starts? the course in operation research# Technicdl staf f niay " al^o be provided. Tile preseijit Vac^cies must be filled Up* ‘ -- s The ^mmittee recommends that follov/ing assistance may be provided to the department of applisd /mathematics S, Torching .i3taff t'i 1 Professor - Theoretical Physics a)First Priority 1 feader In .Qyberenetics/ Qceanosraphy^ >, ' ' ■ •' ■ ' ' ' ■ ![>.? ■ : -1 lecturer’ ‘' b)iiocond piriority 1 Reader in Cp r^ rese^cH 1 Lecturer-; ,r ‘ B^poclcs. ^ Journals r^nO^sb lakh in first priority ■ ! ' • - . 5s*0,20 lakh in second priority^ C*.ariuipraent * ^ : .• a)Iis,.0,^5 lakh in fi.i*st priority " b)5s,0,25 lakh in second priority* ii«5eminar syniiDCsia* / , ,!fe^p,50'lakh • in firs t priority ^pace - About *5000 ' sq>^ ft, , '8,5* Dgbfirtmettt of-ftlrQ Mathetnp^ticst The sanctioned strength oi the^ st0.f^ in th^ departm-ait is t ^ jRro'fessors, four readers and eight lecturers. At present 1 -^rofesscr^.4 Readers, 5 Lecturers, fiyo stependary part-time teachers and tv'O honorary part-time, teachers are working, i Titie di^artment used to admit 3oO tc ,350 student'^s ■ each" ye^Jfc*, ^ t the Gbmmittce is glad to ' no to that this year* they reduced ;the nm^bc^ .to only 140 in V ^ . '>■ ■■ *■ 8 36 * M*Sc# (previous) though.there are 300 students in M.Sc*(Final = ) The reduction has been possible only because they are not adiiiit iit-g only honours graduates and not pass graduates which,they were admittihg in the past. The exsaninations are hold 5.n the department with th(> help p f invigilators from the department as vjell as from outside the department* There was a ebmplfeint that mass -.copying: was going on in a ll the Gxami-nations that vjQre hold in the departra^^.t. The Committee is satisfied to note- from the statement of the head of the dopartment that the department is trying to check mass copying and i t has been reduced to a- groat oxtdnt* ’• There are give papers' in M^»Sc* • (provious) clas^, a ll of .which are compulsory. 7n M*Sc, (F in al), a student offers three compulsory papers and two optional papers in any one of the following (i ) Real Analysis| (ii) Complex Analysis; ( i i i ) Geometiyj (iv ) Topology; (v ) F^mctional Analysis; (vi) Algebra. The subject of Fumerical Analysis'also figures ^in the;,s7!Qabas but this is not beiAg taiight perhaps because there is no teacher in’the'dOpartmont wlx> can teach t h is ...... subject. The department has at present 5. vresearch scholars on whole-timo basis and 10 part-time rosQardi scholars v;ho ai'o "fieachers in ^fforcmt colleges* The number of research scholars in the department is very small because more than 5 research scholarships do not exist in the department. The department has . produced seven ph.Ds. during the last five,years (^d has published 50 research papers. The ^^rorkload of teachers is not more th^n 10 periods per .wee.k-*; • • ' • The teachers*, fiavo big rooms at their dispos^* The ^ librrxy ,of the department is situated in a big hall, tut there are very f w Tx>.bks and journals. Thd library hours are the same s.s ’iJho* teaching hours of the department, ThO 'StfUdents and teachers are not able to consult the library after teaci^rfg hours* The departmeiit subcribes to oiily 5 journa.s. , The depfprtment has sought more scholarships so that it can’attract*-greator number of ,.reajear.ch scholar^. The depart ment-also wants to" introduce a paper , in Sconomatrics for whi-ch the po^.t of , a teacher has been requested fo r. The department has large number of students. Evcai now the present strength is 140 in M».Sc.(previous)* We fe el that while it may be: “difficu lt to reduce this numtter, tho^ department may try to reduce the intake to only 100 siudents; remaining students may seek admission to the department of applied mathematics* The department may p«t.o. • 37 ' also start an intograted courso in mathoiinatics as it exists in raost of the univorsitios in tho country. There should bo only 50 students in the course in pure liiathomatics as well PS in the integratb’d courso* The Coinniitteo is against the suggestion to create a seperato dopaftment for the integrated course* The name of the department may be" changcd to the departmi^nt: of m|!,i^wtics* ,;.n ; , Four teachers have le ft the dopartmeixt^.,; The^i* ' substitutes h&.Ve not" boon appointed. Even then th@ of the 4opartment is going on smoothly*!• We, therefore, feel that no additional staff is neede’d even for running this integrated isoursQ. The substitutes for the four teachers who have already la ft may be appointed in areas which are needed for-*thQ integrated course# However, r tho department may be strength'ohod by providing additicaial sta ff. I ' ' ' [ ^ ‘ Tlte space at the disposal of tho department sg(^ s to b© adequr.tQ. Therp Is a big room in which about 10 Xecturers sit* Tho Goraraittpe f^uols that this room can bo easily converted into 8 cubicals* I f this is done, and one more room is cpverted into cubicals then practically every teacher w ill have a room to himself* The rooms of professors, readers axid the retired professors aro big enough njid seminars can bo con ducted, in those rooms which, we note in not being done. The books whi'ch are Used most in the department may be kept 5ji a small room .nnd the library room, c^^r^ be divided Into a common room for the students of-the dep^tiftent and a seminar room. The follov75jig assist?jice is recommended for the department of mathgmatics: A. "Teaching Stfcff 2 Readers Only i f the department {1 in first and. starts integrated courso 1 in sGGond . ' in:./math0matics* priority) • 2 Lectiirers •. . ■ ( l undei* second and \ 1 under ithird V priority)* ■. ; / B. Books & ‘ a) Rs :0*.7S-lalchs under firs t priority Jpurns.ls b) Rs 0»75 lakhs under second priority Ek^Uipcient Rs 0.20 laMi under first priority. p.t.o, I 3e 8,6 Departriiont of S tatistics; Thcro o.ro tv/o profogsora throo roadors and four lectufors in tho doportaont. The dcpartraont has at pro sent no wholo-tiriio rosoarch scholar, though thoro axe six part-time 3fGSGarcli scholars. The space at the (disposal of the ^dopartraent is quite sufficient. The department also acts as a service department in so far as it delivers a few loctures in the dopartmonlB of Botany, zoblogy and agriculture. Two lectures are delivefed in the departmcaat of agriculture on tfie ckesi^ of experiments whereas in the depairtments of botaiiy and zocilogy, l5 to 20 lo(^turos are delivered in the whole session on the analysis’o f tho data* In the departraontal library, there are 4400 books. ; The - ■ ^ department subscribes to 19 journals out of the book grant of Ks 4,000/- which is used entirely for the . . , subscription of tho journals. .For the purchase o.f b6oks '• UGC makes ad-hoc grants. It has sufficient equipment. It gets an equipment, macliine and. appliances ,grijnt of Bs .8,000/- per 3i"oar out, of .whiclV'rit purchases'one or two calculating machinos ’ cacjh year. The courses which are. ' run in the department are quite upto-dato. Th^ department has tried to keep up its standard. Out of gO students . ' w lii^'aro admitted each year to M.Sc. course-,, only-one• or . . . . two get first class. The applied research \init of the department should be strengthened. The department, at present, has a paper in operation research. It may be investigated if it can co-operate with the departiiiunt of applied mathcjmatics when it stsaj'ts a course in operation research* Tho department admit^s 20 students cach year. It is suggjstod tliat the number may be increased to 30. The dep£ixtment may also give coursQS in other departments, like botany, economics raid tho departments iii the medical fsicuity where the courses in'Statistics ore needed. ■ ’ The' following assistance \m^y be provided to the department o f statistics: * A. Teaobing Staff: 3 Lecturers One under firs t and two under second priority, B. Books & Journals Ks 50,000/- | C. Equipment Rs 20,000/- J p.t,o 5 39 8.7 Department of Cbgmlstry; The teaching and rosoarch work in tho ticpartment is cp.rried out ^ 4 broad aroas of QliGinistry viz. Organic Cheiaistry, Inorganic’and Analytical ChGirdstry and physical Cheuo-stry, Inorgpjiic Cheriiistry, tha major thrvist of work has beon tho Chemistry of Natural Products, includiiiig their synthesis and transfonns.tion, study of hotorocyclic compounds of biological interest, Organo-motallic compounds and their application in Synthetic Organic Chemistry* In Inorgarac and Analj^ical Chemistry, the major areas of interest have been Coordination (Jhenistry, Chemistry of Rare Esp:*ths, „ Thermodynamics, Kinetics and Mechanism of Inorganic Reactions, Structiiro of Inorganic Chcsmistry etc. In physical ChoTiiistry, reseerch work he^s been ccjriod odt .of . Optical, -filectrical and Magnetic -proporties of Organic and Inorgpnic. systems, thooretipal ohomistry-, Theory of Electrolytes and Colloid Science etc. The department has a UGC Special Assistance Prograranie for Chemistiy of Natic:al Products, l^ in g the past lO years tho department conducted 63 research'schacaos, supported by UGC/CSIR/IGAR, -Govomment of India, Ministrj^ of Health Goverranent t>f West Bengal etc. and during this period research publications from the department exceeded 45p in various national and international journals of repute. The present academic positions are as follows: Professj^prs — 4 (three of which are endownents viz* K.haiira Professor,' Palit Professor and Ghosh Professor); Readers - 5 (Physical, Inorganic, Organic, Inorganic/Ana3-ytical). and Lecturers « 15. The department has one fellow, two pool Officers, 5 research students supported the University, 6 SJR.F. . supported by agencies such as CSIR/UGC/ICiiR, 3 research assistance, 31 JJl.Fs. supported by CSIR/UGC. In addition therw are. Honorary Research Workers in Organic (18), Inorganic (40) and physical (l9) Chemistry. The special facilities available in the department include U,V,Spectro- pho tone ter and one I.R# Spoctrophotomoter which at the time of the visit xms not worJdLng due to want of accessories. The micro analytic8.1 laboratory facilitity of the department is ^.vailable to workers in' the Department as well as outsiders (on a token payment basis)* The workers in the department also use facilities from other' institutions in India such as CIBI. Lucknow (for I*R. and N.M ^.), BARG Trombay (B.S.R*), Saha Institute (special spectr'o photometer), Sindri Unit of FCI (x-ray). The depar'tmerit allows wcapkers from other institutions and universitios in West Bengal and outside to meice use of its facilities* The department proposes to develop 4 additional areas viz. Photo Chemistry, Organo, MotalH.c Chemistry, solid p .t.o , I 4 0 * Stato Gliaraistrj^ and iJiaJLj'oical Ghauistrj'* The dopaxtnont toacshos only postgraduate, coursos for which 80 students nro admittod by tto doparfeiont and 30 by the Presidency GollogQ. The dGpartment since its inception in 1916 was headed by internationally reputed scientists like Arch^^xya P.C^ Ray, Professors J.N« Mialcherjee, P. Ray, J.C. Ghosh, B.N, Ghosh, to name somo, who have mads valuable contributions and havo brought this dopartmont to its present position of being one of the best departnents of Chemistry in this country•• ' * The growth of^ the laboratories in the department has been , somewhat haphazard duo to non availability of suf.-^icient space Tile teacW-ng has to be organised in shifts. \ The morning shift starts at 6V3C) and. cbntinuQS t i l l 10.30^ a.m. This is fdll6wud by. lectures' frbn ■ 10’. 30 p..m* to ^1^00 p.m* for’ tho. stud<3Ms of the mornings'^Hift as as the evening shift'" (2,00 p.m. to 6.00 p.ft.)‘. This is not a satisfactory • arrangeroent* . ... ' • ■ ' '' . • • • • The librai;y- is .confJLnod tp & ^ a l l T^oia. approainatGly • 600 isq.ft. in area.: .The libra^'siibiscril^s to most of the journals of interest and has mu^.'*'V')lo copies, of text-books neodoc for the teaching prograjnnip but due to' lack of space most of these* are"stacked on tables* The students do not have adequate space to sit-and consult books/journals •• The library is open from 10.00 a•ri* to 6.00 p.m. Tho hours cannot be extended clue- to non-.ayailability of extra steff. There is also■the difficulty of subscribing to Journals in tine^- Tho University finds difficulty in making advanco payments with the result that, journals for 1974 had not . boe£i received .at thotimo of visit .of Committed. On the other hhrid, this university appears to *, subscribe to two copies of the costly journal, 'ChGmics.l Abstracts, seperately for the Chemistry ?md Appliod Ghoriistry departments on the same caucus*- It may consider whethgi^ ,it should continue to do so in view of above mentioned difficulties• , . • The glass blowing, facilities in the department are inadequate’. The dopartinont has no workshop of its own^ Tho availa.ble facilitios fl'pm. other departments do not appoar to bo satisfactory. There is no Technical person/Eloctronic Engineer to look after tho maintenance /replaccanent/ropair- fabricrtion of smpJLl coriponcsnts. Tho number of fellowships available to the department is not sufficient. The department gets 2 to 5 U.G.C. p.t.o. 41 followships?.* Tho rosoarch students mar3o a represontntion about the diffic3ultic3S they GxporiGncG in rospoct c f non av?^ilability of oquipmonts rjid insufficd-ont contingoncy grants for their work. They also conplainGn of rGsidontial acconiijc- dation sinco thoy are not admitted to tho postgraduate hostels. It is noted thr.t Analytical Chonistry is incLudod as a part of Inorganic ChGoistry vhlch appears to be somewha.t unfair. During discussions i t pointod out that thore arj moinbors on the staff who havG spocialised in Anali’iiical Chemistry, Inspite of this, it is neither offered as a special paper nor recognised as a section for teaching and research in the University, The nain thrust of the research work -has been in the Organic -Chenis-ti^^ or* Natural Products which Is recdiving Special Assistance from the UGC, Tliis should continue to get major support out of tho Fiftl;i Plan allocations. In order that other spctions also are dove loped, it w ill be'desirable t?) havo a seperate allocation of funds for Inprgemic and pl^sical Chomistry. ^ i^ong the various proposals for'starting^ resoai^ch .work in additional aroas, the ^ comnittoe folt ttiai priority may be: given to Analytical Cheiiistx^r for which tho liifrast3ruct\ire'^ali'oady 'exists. Support shoultValso be p]fovidG4 dovdloping other areas viz. Plptochginistryt Organo Metallic Chdmistry and Solid State Chenistry. Sxisting.'fvacancios ±xi tho'dGpartnient nay bo filled up without* dDlay, ' ..The following assistance iS; recomended for the department of Chemistry: Toaching Staff; First Priority 1.Reader in S61id State Chemistry 2 .T4 for Organic .& Inorganic Chemistl*y ' Second Priority . ' ' 1. Reader'in Photo-Chemistiry/Or.gano Metallic Chemistry 2.VTA for physical and/^jialytiisal Ghoiiiistrv Third PJriority' A* 1 Professor * 42 * B. Books & Journals a) Rs 1#00 lakh- under first priority b) Rs 0*5Q lakh under sbcond priority C) Equipmont including strongthoning of teaching laboratory specially in.plTysical and Inorgpjiic Chcanistry ejnd Research laboratory solvents, servicing and raaintenance of oquiprcnt, glass-w j^; a) Rs 4.50 lakhs in first priority b) Rs 2^50 lakhs in second priority. Pf. Space^ - About 6,000 sq.ft. ' 8.8 Department of physiology:- This department takes each yQar 18 students for the B.Sc, (Hons.) course and 24 students for M.Sc. T^e presidency College also takes 12 students for M.Sc, The theory classes for the latter are condated jointly whereas the practicals arc conducted in indiyidiial Institutions# This departcient is well'kho\m for its work in the field of work physiologj'- pjid BrononiicSf It may bo worthwhile for this department to continue to spedaliso in this field rather than trying to develop nev/ fields such as nutrition and dietetics, netabclic biochemistry, microbiology etc* physiology is now taught in the- University College of Science, the Presidency College and Institute of Basic Medical Sciences. Similarly Biochemistiy .and Nutrition Research are carried out iti the Institute of Basic Medical Sciences as well as in the physiology. Zoology, Botany and Bioch^istry Departments of the Ballygunge Corpus • It would be desirable that the threo physiologj^ centres form a coordinating committee and plan, to the extent possible, *cbre* courses and try to use to the fullest extent expertise and physical.facilities availabLe in conducting te The physiology department is badly in need of space and may bo sanctioned about 4,000 s q .f t * -(if ' possible the whole of the ground floor) and Rs 4 laldis for equipment (Rs 3.00 daldis under first and Rs 1.00 laldi under second priorities), Rs 1.5 lakhs for bocks (Rs 1.00 lakh under first ajid Rs 0.50 laldi under second priority) and two technical assistants (one under first and one under second priority). p.t.0, J 43 s 8.9 DopartroGiit of Blochenistry and the Guha Institute cf Biocheinistiys- It is folt. ,th?.t thoro shonJld be a dofinito undGrstarjcii.ng that the deveiopnont shciild be planned in such a way tha.t those two operate as a joint unit* The Vice-Oharxccllcr ass'ured the committee that fragmentation w ill be avoidod in future even in other subjects and these two (as well as the Applied Mathematics Dopartrn-ont and the Bose institute) w ill operrte as single units. Such a reorganisation would be in tune with the ideals and aims of the late Professor CJuha who sought to develop the fields of biochemistry, nutrition and microbiology as a composite m it and tried to bring together not only the scientists in each of those disciplines but also tliose working in allied disciplines# It would be desirable for this department to concentrate »oti Neuropharmacology, Vitamin Metabolism and Microbial metabolism* At preson't this':dopaJ*tment acJoits 60 students for M.Sc, every year. There are 50 stud<2nts W^yting for Ph.D* In the last 5 years, SO ph,Ds* have come out* of'this department* This dopartment can initiate a 2 year eveiiicfg course in Neurochemistry and”nutrition for those who already have an M.Sc* degree and are working as teachers in colleges. This may, i f nocesspJT’, be.l^ked with the M.phil* degree* This department can also give, job'oriented diploma, courses in the evening for people •(snployed in'schodis, colleges, industries and hospitals. Exai'iples of such courses are industrial microbiology, clinical biochemistry, dietetics, - care and maintenance of esqDerimental animr.ls etc* The departfient can also run workshops, seminars and symposia in selected aspects of biochemistry and nutrition. I f possible, it should persisade the Guha Conference Committee to hold their anniV'^l conference in the Guha Institute, Funds may be sanctioned for building about 2,000 sq*ft* laboratory and creating the. additional posts of one Professor in nutrition under first priority, ajid one lecturer, and 2 t’ecrhiiicians under second priority in addition to Rs 4*00 laldis for equipment (Rs 3.00 lakhs under first and Rs 1*00 lakh, under second priority) Rs, l*5 laJdis for books (Ss 1.00 lakh under first and Rs 0*50 lakh under second priority) ejid Rs 50,000/*^ for conducting workshop, syraposia etc, under first priority* Dcpartiiient of Gaolof^g— .The Gomniittee had discussions with the nembers of the staff and re search scholars regarding the courses that are being run, the present facilities, utilisation of p*t,o* S 44 Fourth Plan grants piid tho rGquirononts o f the Fifth plan poric:% as vrero prosontod by tho- dopartinGnt* Tho DGpartmca.it of Qoology at proscuit is r’ann:}-ng two pGst^ac^te courses, leading, to the M«Sc. De^-'i’ee in Geology (2 ye^s^ a^ation) and a post-.M*Sc* degree of one year duration (after M.Sc* Geology) in Applied Geology, The averac(e intake of students for the M.Sc, course is 20% per year. In addition, 10 students are admitted in the Presidencsy College, They come to this Department for theoi^y dlasses* Apart from the staff of the depairbment of Geology, two m^bers of the presidency QoUogo and one member from an undergraduate college viz*, Asutosh College participate in the lecture programme for the lUSc* students# During the last few years, only one or two students joined the post-M*Sc, Applied Geology course^ The reason for this intake was stated to be lack of availability of students with proper, background* It appears that most of the students passing the M.Sc. course from this.‘ department are immediately absorbed in different professional orgajiisations and whosoever remains joins eithef research or post-M.Sc^ Applied Geology Course* In view of the poor intake, the Committee is of the opinion that it w ill be uneconoiaical as also, ujinacess^y. tp ru?i this.post-^.Sc, Applied Geo logy ^course. Instead, the present two«*ye^ M«Sc. (Gedld^) coiirse should be strengthened and reoriented more tovnrds applied geology* At present, thero; are one Professor;, four Readers and four Lecturers in the department* Z posts of Lecturers ^ e vacant. There are also throe part-time teachers (two from presidency College and: one fVon Asutosh College);^ The speciality of tho Professor Is Structural Geology and Petrology * ■ ' , . - ■ ' - There are at present four Research Scholars working for the Ph,Di de;p:ee. Of those, three are scholars under different schomes and one is holding the University fellowship. In addition, five part-time rqsoarch scholars from tho Geological Survey of India also work for their Ph.D* in this department. During the last five years, 5 or 6, scholars from this department and about 10 from presidency College gpt the ph,D, degree. The main thrust areas of the Department are stated to be (i ) Structural Geology and Petrology, ( i i ) I^eous and Metc^ji^orphic Petrology and ( i i i ) Micropaleontol6^, In addition, the Department is also IntorGsted in a minor way in Ore Geology. Th^ department appeai's to have been done some studies recently in the Sin^labhum mineralised bolt, ..The dopartmont stated'that it was ablo to utilise the Fourth Plan grants . effectively,' except that the posts of three Lecturers could not be fille d . It appears that selections were p »t,o . S 45 hold for* theso posts but sonehpvr .tho University has not laado any appQintmont* . Tho dopartnient wants to start post«4USc. courses in Geophysical Progpoisting and l'£ming Goologj?’ as it has a paper in Goophysics for/tho M^Sc.; students. FowGver, tho OonsdttoG-folt that since the dopartraent-does not ha VO any basic geopjiysical oquipTaont, it is not dosirablo to start a post-M.Sc* courso in Geophysical Prospccting. •Sir-iilarly, tho post-M.Sc, oourso in lining Geology is also not rocoiiunondGd becauso of tho lack of fncilitics in tho Department* •V.; . ■ ^ ♦ The departnient vanted two more Profossors and ono Roador to be added to their staff. They did npt however, indicate any speci-alisation needed for any^of these posts# !5iero is no justification for .such, a, large, number pf sonior posts qithor from the point of teaching or research* The departnont wants two technical assistants one for instrumentation and tho other for analytical work and requires additional spaco for tho lilirary. There is no special oquipmont in the dopartmont and most of tho oquipmont available, are not i^ working condition. The Dopartmont made a roqUost for additional itons of equipment worth Rs 1?*00 lakhs. There is a ^ dopartmental library which i s ’taken caro of by a librarien* 5300 books are availabla ,at prosont in tho library and the department subscribes to 24 periodicals. ^ This departiriGnt which was once known to be of h i^ c ali^ ’o is not maintaiining that staJiidard. It is very necessary to strengthen .the Dep^tment both facultywiso and -instruments wise. More than this, tho Depajrtcient should bo -ecicouragod to take up research and inves'U^etivo work:-oi»iehtbd towards explorrticn goology and economic geology'taking into consideration tho present problems facing the country. In tho Presidency Collogo thorp is adequate equipment and considerable am.ount of work of h i^ calibre is boing conducted but there apposp^s to be li t t lo , collaboration and co-operation between tho Prosidenc?^ Collogo and tha .Department of Goology bf the Calcutta Univorsity. No doubt two members of staff of the Presidency College toach in this .department** But except for that, there is no other collaboration* Collaborative resoarch prajjocts of i?itore.st; ;wero never atton^ted# On tho other hand, tho Committee was. thfet tho presidency College is trying to crea.te pajc^eXlel facilities for conducting theory clasv^es i.e . thoy would like to start seperate postgraduate teaching in the CoHogo its e lf. ; This, ih the opinion of the Committee, should be discouraged sinco it w ill bo wastage of the resourcos available. Instead, a working formula should be vjorked out to bring the Presidency College and this p.t*o. 1 4 6 departmont noaror to each othor at tho toaching, rescj^^ch and invGstigation levels. The CommittoG observed that most of tho students adjnittod to the M.Sc. conrse have not ta^ooi Mathcnatics at their B*Sc. level* Sinco the modern trends in geological sciences require a miniirmi basic knowledge of Ifethematics, the Department should encourage students who iiave taken Mathematics at tho B.Sc. level to join the M.Sc. course in Geology* Otherwise, tho postgraduates of this department w ill not bo able to participate in tho work that is at present being planned In the country in tho field of Geology. Regarding staff requirements, the Goianittoe is of the opinion that one post of Professor may be granted under first priority, This can be in any of the thrtist aroc^ listed above except the speciality of the presont professor. In addition post of one technical assistant may be approved under second priority. At present, there is no provision for field work expenses and since Geology is a field subject, it is necessary for the students to be trained in the field for a minimum length of time. Tho Committee recommends a sum of Rs 30,000/- towards field* work programmes of the post^aduat'o students* ’ for meeting contingency expenses during the V Plan period under first priority, Even though the Department has listed equipment worth Rs 12,00 lakhs which they would like to obtain, they have not mentioned anything about putting the existing equipment into operation. The Committae is of the firm opinion that it is necessary to get the existing eqiJipment repaired as a first priority under the equipment grant. In particulf’X, the optical spectrograph needs to be immediately repaired, possibly, some • foreign oxchango also may be required in this connection, A sum of E?: 50,000/- is rGCommended for the repair of this and other oquipaent. The optical spectrograph needs immediately the following requirGsnonts; 1, Higher Voltage source unit with Automatic 1 set Voltage Regulator. 2* Kilgor Exposure Control with Electro- 1 set magnetic Shutter. 3. Graphite Electrode Shaper 1 No. 4. Water-cooled fully adjustable aro and ^ 1 set spark stand with holders for irregular samples and electrodes. 5. Eyepiece micrometer for specti;i3m reading 1 No. p.t,o. » 47 * Tho chemical analysis laboratory of the Dopartmont is in poor shapo. It is nocossary to incroaso the faciH tios in the chemical analysis Irboratpr;^^ rjid a sm of Rs 25,000/« is rgcoinmandGd for incroasing the facilities of this laboratory. In addition, a suci o f Rs 1.50 IrJdis is rGCOimtiGndod for obtaining X-ray dofraction unit fron indoganoous sources* A •vohiclc for fie ld work maj^ also bo provd.dod* THusl, in a ll the follo^^^.ng grants are rccoinniendod; PL* Repair of existing equipment , i ) Es 1,75 lakhs under 'increased facilities for chemical first priority, laboratory and new equipment. i i ) Rs 0,50 laldi under • • * ...... ' ^ ...... s^econd priority. B. Vehicle Rs 30,000/- under first . , • priority. C. Books & Journals i ) Rs 1.00 lr?Jch under L., ' ..first p r^rity . . - ^ ' ii),; Jls 0.25 lakh u^ . second priority. 8.11 pop^tment of Fsychblogy?- The dupartciont qf Psychology of this University is the oldest in the <30untry. But, at present it is in a bad shape. • The post of Professor is lying via cant for about two years and it is not yet fille d up. After tho ■: seporation of Applied Psychology Department, the staff is dopCLetad, It has acute shortage of space and the whole .department is craiipod in a smfill area. The department seems to bo overcrowded due *to intrko of honours students. ‘ The department has an approved'staff of one Professor, two Readers pncl six LGcturers. It has*at present 2 Roaders, 6 Lecturers and 2 part-time Lecturers. They have produced quite a few papers in the last five years, and^some of thom are of Jgood cjuality in tho exporimntal area. They have undertaken ;six reseafch projects since 1970 and some of thoin appear to be of good .q'uality. 16 research schplars have - been -trorking in tho department since 19^5 and gome of them have also done excellent work. In other words, the research baisis of this ’ department seems' to be <|uito gopd: and they should specialise'more and more iri ^ experimental and; ■ developmental psychology. It was-noticed in the-course of.discussion that.this department is in no way linked with the. Applied Psyohology . , • department. The members of the staff are not even aware of the teaching and rosoarch programmes of tho Appliod Psychology department. It is rather unfortunate that there is no co-ordination at the level of teaching and research betwoon p.t.o, t ^ t tvo sister dopartiiionts which should bo close to each other. The Comnittee is of the opinion that groator collaboration and coordination should bo possible bot\^een two dopt^xtmonts and some collaborative toaching work could be undertaken 'fc^r both the departnents. The Gonmittee is o f opinion that the dopartraont of Psychology should Ibo given enough space to expand its work. The laboratory is not vory well equipped, liany of the old apparatus are out of use. As the department would liko to specialise in Experiraental work and it has already shown enough possibility in this ai’ca, its laboratory should bo properly strengthened. The CoEaaitteG recommends the fcllowingj- 1) Staff; Reader - 1 (in experimental or devolopmental area) in second priority and Animal Keeper - 1 in first priority. 2) Books & Journals Rs 75,000/- (Rs 50,000/- "... ; in first and Rs 25,000/-^iii .second priority), 5) Equipment; Rs 1,00 lakh (Rs 70,000/!*. in first priority, Rs 30,000/- in second priority) * ; 8,12 - Department .of APP.Hod F,sychology; - This department was started In the year 1969# Only one Lecturer was appointed tow^ds the end of 1969, end tho remaining staff was appointed between 1970 to 1974. This dopartnont came into existence during the Fourth plan period# This v;as not an original scheme of the , University subnitted, to the IJGC for the Fourth Flan development but during the course. Of Fourth Plan period,r the University started this dopartment witH tho approval of'the UGC ^ d with reallocation of plan funds. There is, however, no record to show tho acadaaic basis on which this department vras seperated fl*om the parent depaxtment. As a result of this, there is absolutely no coordination and cooperation between the two dep^|*tjnen.t^. This department wants to organise one year special preparatoiy course for those students who have not taken Psychology at the B.Sc. level. The ^ommitteo feels that this prepaJ?atory course could be organised in cooperation with the Department of pure Psychology which has qualified staff for the purpose. The ideal academic arrangomont would be to completely integrate both tho departments so that the vqualitjr-' of teaching end research improves* As there is no a jademj.c justifiaation for running the two seperate departmcaits, the Comitteo feels that the two departments of psychology should 'bo integrated during the Fifth plan period. The departeient has at present one Professor, four Readers and five Lecturers, tvjo part-time LecturerS| one research assistant and one Psychomotrician, p.t.o. s 4 9 t jp.though tho dopartniGnt uas startod in 1970-71, nost of tho stpjff woro x’ccrultod only in 1972-73# Tho dGprxtnGnt has thGrGfcro not sflaown imch progress in difforcait areas of spocialisation, ‘mring this poriod, two candidates havo boon awarded Fh,D# and 8 wore rogistorod for the degTQos. Thoy havo takon ono snail research schcsme spons<;'rqd by the West Bengal Govcrnnont., They have not boon ablo to procure funds fron different sources for any other research project. No ^satisfactory reasons were offered a.s to why special research projects were fiot forimilatGd and sutanittod to the various, agencies which provide funds* Alfcogether it has published 18 research papers during 1970 to 1974 and fabricated five instruiapnts for tho use of staff and students. Since it is a new depar-^i^t the equipnent position is not very good. They have 857 books in the departnental library and it subscribes to l6 journals# The dopartnent has a good prolniso i f it develops on tho right lines* The department should specialise in specific areas of Applied psychology. But care should be taken to give a ‘good groT^ding to its students in the fundamentals of psychology. This problem nay be solved to some extent i f Hons* students in Psychology are admitted for the applied course* The plans / submitted by the department have been drawn 'up on a very lavish scale. Taldng into consideration the working of tho department d\aring the last four years or so there- does not seem to be any justification for such expansion^ during the Fifth plan. The department shoiold tiy to consolidate its research and teaching duidng this period and dcsmonstratio its potentialities in tho specific areas of •. Applied Psychology* The .. department should be encoiiraged to fabricate different kinds of instrvnents for this purpose and in addition to its own. staff, it should take tho help of the Central Worlcshop^ which is being strengthened* Tho CoriXi2ittee reoonacnds the following additional help dui^ng tho Fifth plan periodj- (1) Staff: Reader -* 1 in second priority photographer-cum-Artist - 1 and Mechanic - 1 under first priority, (2) Bool^ & Journals Rs 75,000/- (Rs 50,000/- in first and , \ -Rs 26.,000/- in second priority)*. \ -t ' ■ ■ (5) Equipment: Rs 1,00 lakh (Rs 70,000/- in first and 'Is 30,000/- in second priority), '8.13 Do-partinont of Ant^opologys- iipthropology is one of the oldest departments of Calcutta d iv ersity and, is also the oldest dopartment of Anthropology in India (1921)* \JhXlQ it played a rcle in promoting teaching and research in the past particularly in eastern India, it has failed, to modernise its e lf by incorporating the new trends in teaching and research, Tho hand over of the p*t*o. » 5 0 • traditional anthropology • emphasising tho studj^-of .nattirial culture, th© prinitivo tribes, technology., otc. par si sts aiicl the .intake of curront anthropological . msiterials ^ntimued to,b^3, at tho low sido. Howoy^r, the revised syllabus for j^itliropology coursos roflocts soEiQ dx^rovdiK^’t and noods to bQ fUrthor no4Gmie:od« Of late, tho dopartmnt has done considorablG vTork in tho field of SQcial and 4ppliod Antliropology and-has produced 17 doctoral dissertations* In■ ccjnparison to gocial-./jithropology physical .Uithropology, which wa® once its strong soQtipn, has shown a doclicie and faring the last six years six reSQarG^ers^ have boon awarded ph.D* degree in riiys.ical /inthropology* Its, third section, r?J.aoo-‘/.nthropolcgy is .well staffed but owing to yery nature of tho section, it attracts the.least rajnber of students and ^ s produced onl^jr two doctoral dissertations* For the present, tho departiaent is oond’acting both honours and postgraduate courses and the students* intake each year is l6 in Honours course and 25 in the postgraduate course* The teacshing staff of this departciont for both honours and Postgraduate courses consist of on© IVofessor (General Anthropology), throe Readers (one Socir^l, one rhysical and one i^ro-history),6 full-tine and 5 part-tlna Lecturers• The departnent has pirns to ir5 )rove tho existing facilities for teaching and research and,to riake arrangements for specialisod studies in i^ppliod and Action Anthropology. It is algo planned to shift tho departnent of Anthropology to the proposed caiapus for tho faculty of Social*Sciences* In the light of tho above facts, the following assistance is i*eaDi3nendod for tho Anthropology departiaont:. 1) Teaching Staff* Readers - 2 with specialisation in Applied Anthropology and physi<5^ *'^thropology ( l Reader in first and 1 Reader in second priority)* 2) Books & Journals! i) Ks 30,000/- in first priority. i i ) Es 20,000/- in second priority^ 5) Field, work i) Ks 30,000/- in first priority oquipiiK^t; ■ , ' i i ) Rs 20,000/- In seoDnd priority, 8 *14 ■ Department of Geography; ^he department has at present one professor, two Readers, nine'Lecturers and one part-time Lecturer* Its stur’ents crino mainly from tho Arts * side and they have thoroforo to mphnsizo social and cultural Geography* The Comittde discussed ^d-th the facultyi the desirability of admitting students of Mathematics and Science, who would do bettor p*t*o* 5 51 in Cartography and in so il Geography. The department has not given serious thought to -this so far and i t J^rould be desirable for it to do so. The department may also try to i/Tork out joint research proposals \d.th. the Departments of Agriculture pnd Geologjr. The Committee recomraends following assistance for the Department of Geography; ■* /Geograpl^ l) Teaching iS taff: One Professor under fir s t p rio rity in social/ One Reader under second priority. 2) Technical Staff: One Technical'AssistaJit in second priority, 3) Books & Journals; Rs 1 lakh (Rs 60,000/- under firs t priority, ...... Rs 40,000/-.undf^ second priority) 4) Equipnent & Maps Rs 1 lakh under first priority Rs 20,000/- under second priority* 5) Extendod chasis Jeop Rs 30,000/- under first priority* * for Field ^orkj Institute of Basic Medical Sci^cesi.. 9.1 There is a x^ell-run and woll-staffed ho'sp.ital (postgraduate Institute of'Medical Educption \jmd Research) in the physical contiguity of the Postgraduate Institute of Basic Medical Sciences and this hospital/institute too has its Oi;rn departments of basic medical sciences.' . This ihstitutf3 is • administered by the Health Department of the Government of West Bengal* * There is, hdwevor, ho o fficial working arrangement between thoBe two Institutes# This ha.s, it seems, resulted in lot of dttpHcation in the distribution qf resources. ^ Besi It is not the purpose of this report to provide any review of the inherent flaws of the basic organisational p.t*o* t 52 J stiTUcturo of tho postgraduato Instituto of Basic Modical ScioiiCGS* This w ill roquiro a soporato re-^d-ew c50iiUiiittoe and longer time of -visit with appropriatp torms of reforoncG^ Howover, sinco tho CoraiiiittGC has to dofino prioritios in the doVGlopnGnt prograjimGS taking _iJito acoount limited availability of funds, it booomes rqleTfiiit to rocommGnd that inmodiatQ . , stops bo takon to morgo the two Institutes* This mattor should be taken up at tho highest I gvqI on top priority basis. This w ill solvQ at least soeig of tho problems fabing tho dGpartnents of Pathology, Microbiology, Biod-iomistry and Phpjnaoology which togothor constituto raore than half the Institute of Basic ^fodical Sciences. It this norgor is not possiblG on account of lack of political w ill, the UGG shoiild use its good offices '• to convinco the University of Calcutta to hand over the Instituto of B?.sic Medical Sciences to the Governnont of West Bengal. It is *no uso^sinMng irij th^ UGC money merely for the perpetuation of mediocrity. The alternative to this rGComendation is the building, ec^ipping and staffing of a seperate hospital of the standard of postgraduate mG,dic€il education and research. This is a very ejjpensive proposition, - aiid ■ttiQ- .Commiltitee. does npt recammend it . ^ 9.2 !Non<~practic3ng Allowance;— The staff membersen^iloyed by tho postgraduate Institute of Basic Mcdical Sciences Ha^ng medical degrees flo> not get non-practiciag allowance.' /ilthough no specific instance of BJiy mployeo indulging in private practice was mentioned, it is understandable that i f any employee so chooses, he can spend his time in private practice as there would bo no legal or moral binding against it. No postgraduate institute of. basic medical sciences can deliver the goods i f tho stojff is noi' .morKlly/logaily bound to devote whole-time attention to tho fufactions and duties required to be performed by them* Thore should be a provision'‘for giving non-practising allowr»jic6 ■ to a ll the er^loyees holding medical degrees and e:(plicitly forbid private practice. The financial implication for this w ill be well under Rs 1.0G.:lakh, at th^ current rates ( 30-4p^ of salary, not exceeding Rs 600/--ip.m») ,an^'with the existing staff strength. The research fellows and scholars are e>:cluded from this provision. [ ■'V' 9.3 Central Facilities;- Even after 12 years of its inception this Instituto does not have central facilities sucsh as (i) a library (ii) an anm^.l house, (iii) an illustration i^it, and (iv) a workshop for repair and maintonanco. The result is that each cjcpartr-ient is ^verting substantial sums and management for these f p ciiitis s. Besides, some items,o f , daily U6e ( example- f]istillation plant in pharmacology Departra^t) which are simple cn6u^h’ to be repaired locally, have remained untended for a number of years on acoount of the lack of repair facility. p.t *0| 53 The advantages that such f^.cilitios can provide to on instituto of the nat-uro under review need eraphasise. During the Fifth PIpji period an adequate provision ho made for providing s-uoh facilities • Financial,, implications \dll require roughly a sum of Rs 8.00 lakhs (Rs 3 lakhs under first andjs 2# 5 lakhs, each in second and third priority) to^ ljo spent at onoA (subject to a satisfactory solution of the problems of tlie relation between the Institute md the Hospital difecussed q)x>vg) for purchase of riachinor;jj and equipment (in-the..total plan period}, and about Rs 5*00- laldis anrnally unde:^’ the recurrent head to, meet the stilfO:*ies and centing-Gncies'. The rough cp.lculations for the ■ recurring cjqjenses have boon made in tho- following manner^ ?jid ■ rji^e intonded to give femoc’ost start,;-". ' A) Staff; 1) Library Librarian -1 ^ iLssistonts'- 5 under first priority, Book-Binder: 1 under second ' priority and Errand Boy 1. under third priority, ! ' . ‘.I ' 2) Animal House: Veterinarian - 1 under first priority and ’ 'Attendants'- 4 under third priority. S) Illustration Unitj. photographer - ^ll 'Dark-roon Assistant - 1 and /irtist -<• 1 under sedbnd priority. 4) llorkshop; ' Glass-blower - 1, Technician ■ (Slectronics-l) Technician (Mechanical) 1 and Assistants *- 1 tinder first priority 1 Assistant under second priority. (B) ; Contingencies; -Contingent expenses under each head w ill be required e.g., for the animal house .to purchase ianimalQ, food, cleaning material, .Cc?.ge repair etc*, for' illustration unit to purchase photographic papers, films, drawing paper, inks, binders etc., and similrrly materials for workshop. It is estiiHD-ted that even i f begun ^on^a modest^ seals> . it w ill amount tcva^ total'Of about. Rs 30,ODO/-.under^ second priority^ (c) ■Goritingonci.es for Library;- Pbr the library, regular ejqDenditure w ill have to be -iiieurrGd for ptii^fehase of-bocks and : journalsCost of the annual subscription, of standard foreign journals is anywhere betv/con 30,50 dollars (Rs 250-400). For some good journals like Journal of physiology, or Index ’'Medieus- etc, it is much more. A very modest estimate would be about p*t,o, 5 4 100-120 journals to be subscsribod and about 500-800 books to bo added annually. Invostiinent on books in the boginning shall have to bo KJore* Expenses w ill bo required for station^^ry, postago, and materials for binding etc* A total grant of Rs 5*00 lakhs (Rs 2.00 lakhs under first and Rs 1*00 lakh undor second priority) therefore, is recoinmondod. Once such facilities are provided, the eicisting separate provisions under these headings for each department would not exist♦ It also means that the items of comon utility existing in each department for example journals and books, .ourrently accumulating in separate departoent s should find due place in the Centra!'Library within consultation reach of every member of the Institute. It must bo mentionodi however, that these ventures w ill have a better co-efficient of viability i f the adjoining pogt- gradoate Institute of Medical Education and Research and the Institute under review gets merged together thus enlarging the clientele aspirijig for these facilit^os» Otherwise these central facilities may remain- under used (for use only of 5 small departnients)• Therefore, it is again enphasised that sufficient political sJd.ll be .'employed art the earliest-1© achieve this purpose*• 9.4 Need for an Admiiiistrative Head; - The Institute would also run hotted by having more coordination and better liaison at the inters doppxtmontal level. It is advisable to create the post of a Director under third priority with an office staff or some kind of central administrative authority, to ensin*e coQt’dination.^for maximum utilisat^ ion of e:^sting facilities as also for ki)eping a-check on the departments beccming. little kingdoms, and for optimum working of the centi^l facilities: as recommended in the report^ Having such aji administrTEiti'^’e set up maj*^ cost extra money but it w ill be well— worth on account of the saving it w ill bring by better coordination in the usage of existing facilities. .I'- •' ' ’I■ ■ * . •*: ■ ♦ • 9.5 Subjects of research in the IBMS ought to be narrowed down to a fevj sireas of pxcellence which should' bo- tackled in depth. Number of students should ]?e" limited so that the existing facilities ere not over-»stretched. The Institute could benefit from short-term appointment of eminent scientists as visiting Professors against some of the vacant posts. p .t. o . -55- 9.6. Department o f Anatomy: The department has requested money for equipment, major items beirg electron microscope, cryostat, fluorescent microscope and accessories, refrigerators, air-conditioners, calcijlating machine, spectro-photo-fluoilmeter> for s ta ff and for books and journals, iifter making a due assess ment o f the type o f research tliat is being cariied on and the potential,of the sta ff, the department may be jprovided money for the purchase o f a ciyostat, a fluorescent microscope v/itii access ories and some other items like a refrigerator, and a calculating i&achine etc* during the ELfth VLaxi, Total allocation for the plan period may not exceed a sum o f Rs. 1,50,000/- (Rs. 1*00 lakh under fir s t and Rs. 50,000/- under second p rio rity ), 9.7. Department o f BioTiiiysics & Biochemistry; There is no biophysics or biophysicist in this department as per the current understanding o f what biophysics is . Therefore, ^le dlepartment should be renamed as the Department o f Biochemistiy, This department which is currently staffed by two lecturers sD:^ a number o f research workers already possesses'equipments lik e HI meters, superspeed'liynograph, deep freeze, refrigerated centrifuge Ciyostat microtome, colorimeters, electronphpresis apparatus, spectropho- ... tometers, etc. However, ih the absence o f the ,ex-Professor who was essentially a neurophysiologis-t and who ha.s now le f t , this department clear cut thiust areas for research do not yet seem .to have been. ... marked out. At present, there are only 3 H.D. students and 5 M.B.B.S. students studying for the Diploma in Basic Medical Sciences. TLie teaching and research a ctivities seem to be at a lowebb. As these are full-time courses with no scholarship attached and no hospital- fa c ilitie s , attached, this department as welQ. as other departments in tliis Institute are not able to attract good students . I t is a pity that although right next door there is a huge, hospital- with postgraduate research laboratories but there is no o ffic ia l collaboration between these two in stitu tes. Unless such a coopera tion can be establised, the prospects for this department,.do not seem b r l^ t . Tlie department o f Biochemistiy may be allocated Rs. 1.00, l^kh for equipment under'first'prioriand two Lecturers .^d two technical assistajnts under second prio3;ity, 9.8. DePartment o f Riaimacology; This department too does .not have a Professor. The present staff consisting of a Reader, three Lecturers and otlier research s ta ff, however, seems to be quite enthusiastic in taking up research a c tiv itie s . .The vacant job o f the Professor should be fille d up. It is recommended that a sum o f Rs. 1.00 laldi be allocated under fir s t priority to this department fo r equijMent especially for a polygraph and it s accessories. 9*9« Department o f Pe.thology including Bacteriology; This department has tx^o Readers and three Lecturers \^Jith research sta ff. Professor^s host is vacant here too. In the absence o f a hospital, - 5 ^ these people have been doing reseaJ’ch work in the fields o f experimental patliology , The F ifth Plan period should see the implementation o f follov/ing with regard to this- department;/ ( i ) Malting two separate departments one for Pathologj^ and the other for MicixDbiology ( bacteriology name to be replaced microbiolo^), ■ ( i i ) integrating ;^atll the parallel departments ’o f the post graduate Institute o f Medical Education and Research and (iii) filling of thfe vacant posts, _ > No recommendation for financial allocation is being made because no objective and worthwhile assessment is possible under the existing circumstances, 9f10, Dopartnent b f Physfology; By and large this seems to be the only well run department o f the P,G, Institute o f Basic Medical Science with a Professor and Head o f the Departinent, a Reader aJid four Lecturers v/ith idle, usual complement o f research sta ff. The department needs to be. encouraged. However, they need to have a more precise Qannai^d.ng o f thinist areas o f research ,• It is reco- ■ maonded that a sum o f R s, 2,00 lakhs (R s , 1,00 lalth eadi in fir s t and second p rio ritie s ) be allocated to this depaxtment for equipment for the fifth Plan period. The additional staff should be given according to the special-ity areas required to be developed duiing this period, 9,11, Summary; The follov;ing should be the ta.rgets for the Fifth HLan period ( i ) Accomplish the merger o f the Postgraduate Institute o f Basic Medical Sciences and the Postgraduate Institute o f McdicaJ- Education and Research, Create sufficient p o litica l w ill to achieve this end, ( i i ) Crea,te administrative set- up which ensures coordination between departments to obtain maximal u tilisation of . existing facilities and to avoid under- usage of the available equipnent, (ili) Abolish private practice.of the basic medical scientists, (iv) Create central facilities lilce librai^^, illustration unit, animal house -and v;orkshop for repair and maintenance, These fa c ilitie s v/ill be .more viable and' e^conomic i f the merger takes place, (v) Appoint an appropriate committee to review, evaluate and provide guidance for channelizing the research activities into avenues which are most relevant to na.tional needs.. -57- (v i) HiG rccoinmend.a.tions for the departments which w ill be least affected by merger, i.e * Departments o f Fhysiology and /jiaton^"’, are given. These are also the best of existing five departments* Sane recommendations have been given fo r the other_three deiDartments, i*e* ( i ) Pathology and Bacteriology, (ii) Biocliemistry (iii) Pharmacology. I'fone o f these three departments enjoy tlic presence o f a. Professor, and their development has been stunted* This, in a v/aj^, may be o f advantage when many issues stemming from negotiations o f merger w ill come up for solution on account o f the extra leg- space that becomes available to the s ta ff employed in the P.G, Institute o f iledical Education and Research, Tlie input into these departuent s should be restricted t i l l appr0pria.te decisions about merger are made and the Professors and Heads taJie up positions in their re s pe ctive departments. 10. Establishment o f New Departments: 10*1. .Department o f Sociology: The University o f Calcutta has been teaciiing Sociology (two papers) as a. part of Political Science since 1911, One post of Professor in Sociology wa.s created in 1955 v/ith funds from a private endowment and M.A. syllabus o f the subject was passed by the Academic Council', in 195B, However, in view of certain difficulties a separate dex-)art:ient of Sociology could not be established so far, and the post o f Professor, could not be filled .up. Tiie University of Calcutta as well as the students o f Calcutta expressed their strong desire to have a ' separate P.G. f ):;rt Q5;8ocxology on the fir s t priority basis. It is recommended that as Sociology is one of the basic Social Sciences, i t should be sanctioned by the UGC on fir s t priorit, basis. It should fimction in ver;^^ dose collaboration with the Dopajrtnent o f i^nthropology which has now strong Social Anthropology bias. Moreover, in the proposed syllabus •suksd.tted • to us, i t has a strong Social Anthropological bias. 'The Reader in Sociology currently working in the Department o f P o litic a l Sciences may be .transferred to the proposed Department o f Sociology and -the post of Professor in Sociology available v/ith tiie university should be fille d . Tiio following assistance be made available to the universities b; the U,G.C. for establishing department of Sociology during Vth Plaxi, 1. Teaciiing s ta ff: Readers -2 ( one vjith speciali sation in Social- / i ll thro polo g y & the other in Sociometry) ■Lectiirers - (s ) (l Reader and one . Lecturer each in first-and second priorities). 2. ... , Rs. 50,000/- imder first priority, 3. ::jqui>,ioiit£: ■ Rs. 20,000/- under firs t priority. oJid. Rs. 10,000/- under second p r i o r i t y , 4-, Fornituire; ’ Rs, 10,000/- (UGG Shejre) iirider first prioritj^, 10,2, Foods and 3!jutrition Department, Home Science: There are 8 Lecturers with a background in Chemistry, Physiology, Biodiem istiy and Home Science at Vihari LaZ College o f Home Science. Pi'ofessor S.K, Mukherjee of the Applied Im trition Departinont of Univorsity College of ocience is .also teadiing in this college. I’l’om this year, they have started i-i.Sc. (Foods and i-Jutrition) ajid admitted 15 • , students. Judging from tlie physical fa cilities ?nd expertise, available, it seems they have started th is' co^jirso in a huriy, before establishing a strong prograimne for undergraduates. This course ma;^'- have a greater probability of success, if* it is run by a coordinating committee consistirig of Professors of Biochemistry, Hiysiology and Applied Nutrition in the University College of Science, Basic Medical Sciences, the AH India. Institute o f Public Health and the Home Science C ollege. .Sie students shouJ.d get fa cilities for .practicaJL work in a ll these dnstitutiong, Tlie college should admit only 10 students per year and follow stric t-ly the syllabiis'pi’esci’ib'ed' by the ICIiK'lOr'Foods' and ' ' Itorition courses in Home Science faculties in Agricultural • U niversities. If this is possible, a staff of one Reader in Foods under firs t priority rnd one Lecturer in Institution Management under second p riority and R s, 1,00 lakh for eqiiipment and Foods laboratories (R s , 75,000/- in firs t and R s , 25,000/- in second p riorities) and R s, 50,000/- for books under firs t priority may be sanctioned. This’ support should be conditional, subject to the university talcing steps mentioned earlier. 10.3* life Science Centre: The life Science Centre of the Calcutta University was created in 1968 at the University’s own in itiative without any formal concurrence of the UGC though, beginning from 1971-72, the la tter gave it aii assistance of Rs,, 1.8,000/- p,a, for librarj^ and certain miscellaneous heads of expenditure, Ihe Committee was infoim ed tliat the Centre ha.s introduced a post-M ,Sc, course in L ife .Science from 1974 and has been organising an^ integrated lecture course for postgraduate Bioscience students of the Calcutta University ; it has also organised spnposia and siJimmer in stitu tes, 'Itie Life Science Centre ha.s a small lib raiy and only one temporary /assistant on its sta ff. The development propo-sals o f the L ife Science Centre during the Jiftlx Plan period are to tiie tune o f Ks, 13,25,000/- and include, as the first priority, recruitment of regular staff (Professor -1; Coordinator, Reavder- 1, Lecturers -3; Research Assistants-2 and librarian -1) as w ell a.s construction of a building. The consolidated Fifth Flan proposaJ-S o f the Calcutta Uriiversitr^^, ho^^^ever, include only the posts o f Professor-1, Reader- 1 and Lecturers-2, besides recurring expenditure o f R s , 8 5 ,0 0 0 / - per annum and non-recurring expenditure o f R s , 5000/- for this Centro, -59- The Committee noted that the .Calcutta U niversity already has x^ell estalplished departraents o f Botany, Zoolog>-^ aiid Biochem istiy with long traditions of te.actiing and research ajid* could visualize tv/o possibilities for the -development' o f a Life Science Centre.* The Centre could., eitlier come up and floufi'sh as a meajiingful coHaborativo cxercise bctvfeeh'these and some other departments (such as these of Physiology and Biophysics uitli its Electron Microscgpe) ,or it may emerge c,s a tota lly new a.nd separate entity with its own building, equipment, libraty aii(f teaching and supporting staff. . ' ‘ . ,Tlie, second o f the above alternatives would amount: to umecGSf.ary .duplication o f the fa .cilities and would seem to' bo, a d iffic u lt proposition in view of meagre resources available* ’The '. Committee, .tiiercfore, .a.ctively considered the firs t possibility- the development of a Life Science Centre through the collaboration of various departments with a maximum u tilisation of the fa cilities alreadyavailable with them and hold prolonged discussions on the question ^ th the,, teachers o f these departments, Siiould sudi an idea have taken a concretc shape, it would perhaps have been wortli- while to cheJinelize some fimds for its promotron, liov/over, ’it , : appeared tha.t concerned departments were rather lukewarm to the idea o f pooling.their, resources for the purpose. In ^heultimate ajialysis, therefore, the Committee takes the vi^v;. that the present thinking o f tlie University behind-the development o f the Life Science Centre is notQ_'i]j(^yto take it fa,r. Consequently, it does not fee l inclined to recor'-.rnend. th(3 develop-, ment proposals, of this Centre in their present form. However, the committep would recommend collaborative teaching ajnd resQ.arch ' programmes -among, the departments concerned so that a more m eai^ngful . proposal for the develo^xient o f a L ife Science Centre may'develop,' in due course, / . . . ’ V DePajrtment of QceanograiAy & Meteriolog!:^^; .Hie Committcq .. found no interest in tiiis proposal during its discussion in'the - - existin g rela.yant departments and therefore does not recommend the starting of sudi a. new department during the Tth Plaji period in view o f 3-imitation, of resources. 11, Miscellajieous S.chemes: 11,1, _ University Prd.nting Press*- The printing press was set up,, in 1912:, It has a total sta ff o f 207 persons including 110 technical personnel*. Tlie machineiy is m ostly oui>»dated atid: out^mOded,. llig. to ta l value o f the types in use is estim ated to _be Rsii ■'5.00 lakhg',' a n n u a l t u r n o v e r i s abou.t Es. ;,1.0,00- la ld is , Th e; p r e s s h a s ,p :r in te d a nuiiiber o f staaidard books, reseaJ'ch,woiks aJid text-books ..Every year, about 15000 to 20000 copies ea.di of 10 to 12 title are printed. -6o- The University has proposed extension of the b-uilding _ ^Jld purchase of machinciy in its RLfth Plan development proposals. The Comnittee was rather disappointed to note tiiat the press has not been orgeaiisod on a coninierciaJ. basis and is said to be running at a loss. Hie press had an income o f about Rs* 3*50 la k h s per year during 1971-72 to 1973-74 v;hereas its expenditure has been about Rs, 13.00 4-okhs per year o’f whicli about Hs. 10,5 leJdns is spent on payment of salary etc. to the staff * It is not understood how the I^ess is running at a loss since tlie entire exajnination work is being undert^en by the press and a large number of copies o f the books ajre also brought out every year. In case the cost of printing has gone up oi>?ing to the out-dated machines, the University, should have replaced these machines either by ploughing back the profits or by u tilisin g the depreciation fund, Tlie Committee was.inforried tha.t ttie depreciation fund has been used for paying tlie salaries o f the s ta ff, Tne Committee i>ras not happy ai this situation* The Press ha,s not been properly manaJged and accounts ha.ve not been maintained. Tlie aamuaJL balance-sheets were not avallaJble , In view o f this situation as w ell a^ in the absence o f ajinUal balance- sheets indicating the rjrofit and loss position, tiie Comi'iittee does not feel inclined to recommend any assistance for the Press, Hie" CoiTSni'tteo' would*, however, -lik e to -suggeat •tba.t* -Uie* - - • press budget and financial transactions should be 'separately recorded and attempts should be made to register the Calcutta University Press auS the Private Lim ited Co ,, under the Compaj^' Act, 195^ so as to provide functional autonomy to enable it to run on sound lin es, TMs form of organisation has recently been a,dopted by most o f the university pressqjs in Vfestern World lik e, daradon. Press (Oxford U niversity), Rottardown Press etc, Tliis w ill enable the press to pay incentives and other bonus to its workers and w ill bring the press within the frajnework o f industrial legislation fo-r providing various social security benefits to tlie vjorkers, Hie share capital of tlie press may be provided by the Calcutta Univer- ♦ sit2>' a^nd attempts should also be made to get quality participation ajid loans from State augencies, lik e West Bengal Industrial Reconstru . ction Corporation, the State Finaaice Corporation, the various nationalised baiil^s functioning in the State, The Calcutta University v/iil not have to pay for the shajre capital as it'm ay-be allotted shares in lieu of the revalued price of tlie present building, plant and machinery and other estates. Organising-press as a Private Limited Co,, w ill also^ena.ble it to a.ttend to the business o f printing ajid publishing o f materiaJL from outside sources a;nd-t thus eajrn reasonable profits for contributing dividont to the U niversity’s shajre ca.pital and for ploughing back retained earmngs- for modernisation and expajision o f the press. Since almost a ll share capital of tlie press w ill be owned by the Caiciitta University, it w H l have the right to, appoint, the IUrectors_ and through them t h e s t a f f I t w ill continue to have fu ll control over the affairs . of, the press through t!ic board o f Directors arid a.s sudi the prese.nt position of the Universit^,^ w ill not in any way be compromised under the firm organisation. : 61 : ^ 11.2. CcntroZ Le.boratoiy; In each conpus (ncJiiGly Ballygunge uppei* anc^Circular road c;?jnpas .and Basic'Modical Scieiaccs ccjnpus (subject to resolution o f problems discussed e a r lie r ) there should be a central instrunientation laboratoiy which .vjill be in charge o f n.1l- equipment which cost more than one lakh. This labora.toiy may be under the d:jarge o f an iristanimGntation tedm ologist in the grade o f a Reader/Profess or with three technicicns to assist hixi. Tliese posts be a.pproved imder second priority,. This section may be given a contingency grant of Rs. 15>000/- per year. Ihis section can give a course in instiumentation technology to aJLl M.Sc. students, maintadn a ll the costly equiprnent so tliat the students can go there ajid use them and also get departmental, instruments such as colorimeter, pH meter etc. repaired. A grant o f R s . 25.00 lakh (R s . 15.00 lakh uilder second ajid R s , 10.00 Icldi under third priorities) for equipment including accessories for electron Mic^ * rOscope'of Biophysics, ‘group vhidi is- to be • trea ted -as , -part o f -thie . . Central Instrumental fa c ility , 11.3. '. /jiimal House. For students talcing subjects sudi a.s biology . psychology biocheiid.sti^^ ajnd home science, animal experimentation ajid/or stuc^' o f ajiimal behatviour should be, part o f the curriculum. To cater to tiiese departments, an anirnaJ- house caJi be established with a senior person in ciiarge, This m.ay again be an independent section vdtli tiie sta.tus o f a department. I t sho'old be possible for this section to run a^ppropriate courses for students from home science, psydiology., zoology and biochomistiy. This section pajn , talce the resix?nsibility to breed animals and supply tliem accordingly ■ to specification to the different departments . I j i amount o f Rs. 1,00 lakh (Rs; . 75>00P/- in fir s t and Rs. 25,000/-^in second p rio rity) and the post o f /jiimal Keeper under fir s t p riority may be sanctioned for /inimaJ- House. ^ . . 11.4. Central Workshop; I t would be desirable to set_up a central workshop for the whole University consisting of electrical, mcchajni- caJ- cOid refrigeration divisions as well as glass blowing section, ., ,: Rs, 2.5 laklis for equipraent, Rs, 10,000/- for contingencies, Rs. 1.00 laldi for shed under fir s t priority and four posts o f lioclianics including Supervisior (two under fir s t ajid/two under second p riority) may be approved for tiie Central Worksliop, 11.5. Central Libraiy: The Central Libraiy o f the University whicli was esta.blished in 1937 is housed in a 10 storeyed building with a flo or area o f 80,000 sq.ft. (gross) distributed on 10 floors. Hiree laJdis books are avaalable in the Central Libraiy and have been stackc.d in 50,000^q.ft o f shelves in five sta,ck floors covering an area o f .a.bout 3^,000 s q .ft. of floor a.rea. Tlie libra.i^^ has three reading hal.ls for 700 students which occupy aji area o f 22,000 s q .ft. Tlie lib ra iy remains ■ open for 13 hours (7.00 A.M. to 10.00 P.M.) on working days aJid six hours (ll.OO A.M. to 5.00 P.M.) on Sundays. The library is subscribing to 6oi joumaJ-s in Science and Technolo,2y and 4.10 in-li’jmanities aJid bocial. Sciences. The budget estima.tes of. the -university for 1975-76 indicate an expenditure o f Rs. 8.91 laJdis on tlie lib ra iy . In 1973-74, the University spent Rs.2,14 laldis on 62 books and Rs. 2.79 lakhs on journ^JLs., Tiie librr.i;^'’- s ta ff includos, one librarian, one Deputy Librarian, four /issistant Librarirns end I 2B TechixLcians and other s ta ff. This docs not include 13 posts o f tochnicc’JL s ta ff which are lying vacant, The post o f Librarian has also/ /b e e n lying is officiating as Librarian since June, 1970. Ttie library has four vacant for divisions, the Acq-uisition Division has at present a s ta ff o f 8', long and the processing of books division, I 6, Circulation end Public Relation Deputy- Di-^/ision -55 -end iji^iinistration Eivision-49. lib rarian Tlie fift h HLan proposal o f tlie University for the development o f the Central Libraiy includes s'i.r^conditioning o f a t least one floor, reprographic facilities, vaccun cleoners, establislment of binding unit c?nd additional posts of one Deputy. Librarian, S /^'sistant Librarians, two Cataloguers and three technical assistants. It would be desira^ble to include students’ s representatives in th.e libra.r^^ conmittee. Each canpus should have a cornnion library Hall where a reasona.ble number o f copies o f standard text-books, 'major references in each subject and journals* sucii as diemica^ , ■ 'a^bstracts are kept. Each department should be allotted a separate book grant and instructed tha.t i t should order two copies o f impor tant books and references, ono for the central library Hall and the other for the depai'tlorltad- 'libi*aiy.' ■ ...... The central, libra.ry should be opened from morning 8,00 to 10.00 P.M. I t should also have ancilla.iy fa c ilitie s . The Coinmittee re commends a grant of R s. 35.00 laldis for books and joumaJ-s for • Central Libra,iy and Libraiies on d ifferen t campus (R s . 15*00 laJdis under fir s t and R s . 10.00 lakhs each under second and third p rio rities) and R s. 20,000/- fo r equipment under fir s t p rio iity including Xerox Madiine . fo r Central lib ra iy. The University should also talce immediate steps to f i l l up the post o f Librarian and 13 posts o f technicaJ- sta.ff. ' . . 11.6, ■ Extension of Science Block: The University in its develop ment plans has proposed vertical extension o f tiie Science Block building a.t 35 Bally gunge Circular Road. I t proposes to add two floors on the existing ea.stern block on an area o f 17,600 s q .ft. , the total estimated cost of which including installation of lift woiold be aJoout R s . 32.00 lakhs . The University has also proposed horizontal extension of the other science buildings at 92 Acharya Prafulla Ctiandra Road. I t proposes to have a fiv e flo or additional building at the site of the Hydrd-dynamic la.bora.tory on an e jrca o f 39,000 s q .ft. a.t a, totaJL cost o f R s. 15.00 lalchs . The Committee realises the need for providing additional space to the science departments some o f which are veiy mtidi cramped. Tlie Committee, therefore,: recopnends that the proposal of Hho University for the extension o f the. tv/o; science buildings may be accepted and assistance on usual shaiing basis be provided to the Uroiversity the Commission, The -total estimated cost v/ould be about R s. 4-7.00 lakh^ , -The UGC may provide R s . 15*00 laldis under fir s t and R s. 8.50 laldis undar .second p riority. : 63 s 11,7* EbctGnsion o f HunamtiGs/Social Science BuHdingsi The University has proposed liorizGntal extension of tlie ©ducatioh ' department building-at 95 S.P-.M, Roa.d, The University proposes tc construct a basement for 4 storey os -with fo"andatiion for. another six storeyos . The approximate bu ilt up area for basemen’t and four storeyes would be about S,500 s q .ft. and the cost,is estimated to be aJoout Us. 12.00 lalchs, The" University ha.s also-proposed both horizsntal and veri-tical extension of the Mcient Histor^^ ' iirchaeology depa.rtment building at Hazaxa Ro’ad. I t proposes to add one floor to the e>dsting three floors of tiie building on an area, o f 4 f 600 s q .ft. at an .estinlated cost o f i.s, 6.00 laJths aJid Qonstruc- tion of a four storeyed building on the a.djacent vacant l^ d Wi1:i''- ’ stxtmger fo-undation to take another four storeyos . at a later^ stage at a total cost o f Rs. 20.00.'’-lakhs'. TTie Committeo recomcnds tiiat tjie, pro.iDosaJ- of. the. University be accepted and tlie- Commission nay provide assista.nce for this purpose on usual sharing basis. The to ta l estima.ted cost would be about Rs. 3^»00 laJdif- . ..The UGC ^ provide Rs*, 9.50 lakhs each- under fir s t and second p rio rities. 11.8, Teadier*s Quarters i Tlie Universitj^ has proposed construc tion of 32 qua.rters for teaching staff at CIT ELot at Mamktala. Tlie University proposes to have two' blocks of four storeyed building halving an a.rca, o f 2^36? sq.ft. in each floor and consisting of two three room fla ts in eadi flo o r. In axIdition> the University prcnonos to ha.ve aaiother two blocks o f four storeyed b-uilding having an area of 2054 sq.ft. in each floOr and consisting of two TOom flats in each flo o r. The University would have to provide common service lik e construction o f roads, sewers, jtubewells aJid lightin g axrcjige- monts for the teachei-'s hostel. The entire project,is estimated to cost Rs.30.00 lakhs. 'Itio Committee feels tha,t residential qua.rters for toaciiing sta.ff are needed to attract persons from other states. The Corfimittoo, therefore, recommends tha.t the UGC may .provide ' , " assistazLce for construction o f 32 s ta ff quarters on usual. sha.ring basis and rc6ommends a grajit Q.f lts..-;S-,00 laJchs under fir s t ajid Rsi' '7..00 lald'is under second pri-ority. ^as UGC .Share. ' 11.9. Student*s Hostel; ''The.University ha.s 11 men’ s hostels ajid 5 iTom en's hostels'which caji accommodate 1127 male students aJid 301 female students. 623 sea.ts in men's hostel ajid 245 sea.ts in women’ s hostel a„re eaXiiiarked for postgra.duate students while the rest a.re intended for undergraduate students. The University'^ does not'-have any hostel specificaJ-ly for research students. The research sdiola.rs in their mooting witl'i the Committee stressed the need for providing a hostel exclusively for them. Tlie hostel facilities available for * postgraduate students sho\£Ld also be made a-Vailable to research scholars. In case the University finds it difficult to provide residential- a.ccommoda.tion to reseajrch sdiolajs, trie University maj^" explore the possibility of establishing one more hostel for students and the UGC may provide assistance on usual sharing basis for this purpose i f funds arc a.vai-loblo . The tota l estimated cost may be about Rs. 8,00 lakiis . The UGC may provide Rs,4.00 lakiis a,s its share under second p riority. ; 64 J 11.1,0. Si3orts Ccmplox: TIig University has proposed-establishncnt o f sports conplex at a; total cost o f Rs. 10.00 Ipjdis . Hie Coiiii:iittxjo feels that in viev; o f the other iinportcjnt progrcxmes whidi the •university proposes to introduce for developi.ient o f academic a ctivitie s, tiie propos:al fo r , sports, complex could be form'ulated ajid considered -under student, welfpjro or any other similar prograixic outside the Fifth Plan cllocation, • ■ 11.11. FelloyjshiiPs: departments complained about in su ffi cient funds available for research fellowshi.^s■. It mry be desirable to allot 50 junior fellowships at an estimatod cost of Rs. 10.00 laldis. In this connection, many research students complained tliat there is a difference in tho:>felloivrship amount given by the UGC cjid tile. University.. It would be .desirable .to. lia.VD a unifonnit^^. . I f tile University does not have enough funds, they car* reduce tlio number of fellowships offered instead of paying lov/er amounts* 11.12. Faculty improvement; For tho improvement o f iiie''Faculty, the Comi'Xittee recommends that an. amount o f Rs. 5*00 lakhs may b^ provided to tlie Universitj^ (Rs. 2.00 laJdis eacli in fir s t and second priority cjid Rs. 1.00 lalch in third p rio rity ), 11.13* Vifdtinrr Faculty; /Jmost a ll the departnents have specicJ. teaching and research progroiimes to execute rjid would lik e to invite cxperts/specialists as 'visiting professors on short-term basis. The Committee supports the idea, especirily in those subjects/ specialisations in which suitable persons are not available' for appointment on a permpjnent basis. The Comi.iittee recommends that ‘a provision o f Rs. 5*00 laldis may be approved for the purpose fe. 1.00 IcJdi under fir s t and Rs. 2.00 l£?Jdis eadi in second and third priorities). 11.14* Publication o f Research Works: A number o f teacliers in various departments are interested in getting tlieir research woi'ks published caid require fincoiciaJ. assistance for this purpose. The Committee recomi?.ends that cji amount o f Rs. 1.00 lokii eadi in second "^^•15* Use of out-station research facilities: Evei^" year, a number o f teachers end research students, especioily those doing research in science subjects, have to. go to otlier centres for getting their researdi results anr^iysed. .'n. aiiiount o f Rs. 50,000/- is recommended for this purpose under fir s t prioritj^. 11 . 16. Extension Lectures# Seminars^ Sx:change Programme etc: Tlic Committee recommends ’thaut an amount o f Rs. 1,00 laJdi eadi in first, second and third priorities may be provided to the University for orgajiising extension lectures, semina.rs etc. ' 65 : 12. Financial IinuLications A s'uiTiTnaiy o f the financirJ. implications o f the recoimnendations made by the Coi.niiLttee ■under'three P riorities is given below (The figures are in lakhs of Rupees and represent UGC share*. The ceiling of assistance for Calcutta University is Rs, 3*00 laklis). S. No. Item First Second Tliird Total Priority Priority Priority. 1. S p ill over 22.09 22.09 ^ • Sdieme a.pproved in Fifth Flajn 3.25 ' — ■- 3.25 •before' Committee * s‘ ' v is it. 3. ■ Books & Journals. ^ 35.60 16.80 10.00 62.40 4. Equipment.'^ 39.70 29.05 12.50 81,25 5. Building & Furniture. 32.60 29.00 61.60 6. Other schemes. 9.70 ^.30 5.00 21.00 7. Researcli Fellowships. 10.00 - 10.00 8. S taff. 24.00 25.40 2.95 52.35 Total: 176.94 106.55 30.45 313.94 (Tlie aJi:iount includes basic grants o f Rs. 7.00 laJdis for books and Fis.10.5 laJchs for equipment already approved during tlie RLfth Plan Period), Depa:rtnentvjise details o f grajits re comended for books, equiprnent, building and other items are given in /jinemre V & VI ajid of teaching ajid other sta.ff in Aonexure^VII. 13. The Visiting Committee is gra.teful to the Vice-Ghajicellor, Registra.r, and other University i:uthorities for providing all facilities to the members o f the Committee at the time o f their v is it to the Calcutta. University, Cfilcutta University statement showing the results o f the M»Sc*, & MtCPm. Si^niin Sit ions from 1968 to 1972. S.No 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 Beg is t ered 183 160 157 109 76 Appeared 138 132 115 83 90 1 . Ancient Indian Histaiy — 1st’ cJiass - . 1}. . - 2}. . . .511 , . 41.,. . ailture* }102 } 97 1 74 } 50 I 2 aid Class 1011 95J 69| 46| 37p • * * * 5 • Perceitage 73.9^ 7^.5% 64.5.^ 60.^^ 76. Oj IP gist ered - - 1 - Appeared ^ - '' '■ 1 ** ■« 2. Anthropology* 1st Class - - - - i- 'T • <* ’ ' ”i 1 • 2nd cJLas s i i •* - - . P eroentage 100 •• . » Regist ered 8 ' 3 , 1 1 •. - l^peared ' 8 3 1 1 3, Applied 1st Class 18 - 111 ^ -1 - Mat haa^ti cs {•? 5 13 1 2nd Glass 4} 2* -I n Perc ^ta g e 62.5$? 100% m 100^ contd< - 2 - S.No. 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 Reg is t ered • 5 5 9 8 3 A p p ^ r e d 5 5 9 7 3 Arabic 1st Class -J 2| 35 1| -1 S J5 }5 16 57 aid cn.as s Si 3| 3} 6} 3!“ Percentage 100^ 100^ 66.7^ 100^ 100^ J Regist ered 15 11 15 10 7 ! s p e a r e d 14 11 10 9 7 5. Archaeology 1st cJLass -0 . -5 10 n 1 S13 07 06 2nd (2Lass -13} 70 4 “ . r 5{ Percentage 92.9^ 63.6^ 100^ 66.6^ 85,7j Registered 14CE 1530— 1464 1313 li5 5 f Appeared 1114 1259 11,64 9iS 836 6* B gi^ a ii 1st OLass 20 -0 2j| I I 11 5571 J830 5 856 }3 l i {4^ 2nd caass .569} 8300 .. 8515 314fl 436{ Percentage v 51,3^ 65.9^ IZ.5% 33»2^ 52.3{ Regist ered 1 1 1 s p e a r e d 1 1 1 7, Botany 1st C3.ass -J ««5 ** SI 2ad Class . -5 l i i j Percaitage - 100^ lOOj? oont d. • • 3 3 - V' 1968 1969 1970 1 971 1972 s.No • Regist rj: ed 20 20 16 20 20 . 4PP eared 16 18 14 15 14 1st Class l i 4 } 1? J13 59 8. im parative }14 1 l 3 Ptiiioioffir. 2nd caass 9i 13J IS) 9J 8{ percentage 56.3^ 7 7 . 92.9jg 86.7^ 64.3^^ § • Registered 38 2 7 34 39 42 4pp eared 36 23 30 33 ■■ 34 9, oat ion 1st Class 25 35 l i 35 533 }23 1-30 130 J29 2nd caass 315 20} 29} 275 265 PercQitage 94.3^ ^100^ IQOJS 9 0 . 9 % 85*3^ Regist er.ed 1380 1428 1392 1292 1062 ';^ e a r e d 820 1030 899 , 833 ^ • 722 IQ, 1st Class 4.^^; • -0 1) -5 1352 .. |497 " I s e i 5306 53i: i-aid Cilsss 3481' ‘V 361| 3055 3111 ypercmtage 42*9^ - 48.3^ 40.2jg 36.7^ 43,7^ Registered 252 / 247 212 181 213 : ^|)eared 171 218 176 136 ; . . 109 11. Sconomios 1st Class 35 8} 20 5 ^ 5157 1 l3 9 ^ ! s2 558 aid CLas.s ■ 915 1495 130J 78J 565 p efceitage 79.0^ 6 0 . 3 ^ 53*2^ • 55.0/0 72.0^' ODntd** **4 - 4 - S.NO. 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 Regist ered 3 2 5 2 4 Appeared 2 1 4 2 4 12* French 1st c£las s 1| -i -I li }2 }1 }3 % 2nd Class - 15 3J, 15 • 45 PercQitage 100^ 100^. 100^ 100^ Regist ered 64 75 70 60 67 Appeared 62 70 6i 58 66 13. Geography 1st Class lOi 118 171 11} . 151 }56 }68 }58 }64 2nd class 46} 578 .47}. . .470 . Percentage 90.3^ 97.1^ 100^ 100^ 97.0^ Regis't ered 1675 1532 1279 901 492 App ea red 1128 1166 906 585 342 14. History 1st cXLass 2 ^ IS 15 33f t 5} 1433 ‘ {455 J367 }213 il7 aid Class 4315 4 52 } 3665 210} 166J Percm t^ge 38.4^ 39.0)1 40.5^ 36.4^ 50.0^ Regist ered 83 86 103 69 71 4pp da red a 78 .. 6 i 56 53' 15. Hindi 1st Glass 15 45 3} 3j 35 541 065 J60 51 }49 aid Class 4 0 j 61 57} 48J 46} / P Grccntag e 75.9^ 83.3^ 93,8^ 91.1^ 9 2 .5 ^ - . 5 - 1969 1970 1971 1£72 ;.No 1968 Reglst fered 685 588 747 801 416 j^)peared 48i 585 575 527 257 1st cJLass 2)[ -J -5 6. pl^inic Histoiy J261 ”|ll6 & CultufeT J391 J420 }442 2nd (JLass 3891 418i 4425 2615 • ll65 p er cdcitag e 80.8;^ 71.8^ 76.9^ 49.5^ 45.1;^ BPgist ered 32 26 speared - - - 30 •24 -0 .7* Journalism 1st class - - - -5 530 523 2nd Glass - - 30} 231 P ercentage - - - 100^ 95.8J^ \ 'i \ V V-. \ Regist ered - - - 4 ^p<^red m - - - 3 18.. Museology 1st cla ss - - -• 15 52X ^ 2nd clLas s . - - ata 1| Pdrcaitage •» ' •• mm mm 66^7^ Regist ePGd 10 12 11 12 8 s p e a r e d 9 10 9 8 6 19. paii 1st Class 2J 35 3$ 2] j8 }10 % }8 14 '2nd Glass 6Q 71 4 } 55 25 100^ 66.7^ p erccntage 88.9^ . 100^ 77.8^ cont d... *6 - 6 - S>No 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 ist er ed 15 10 10 7 7 App ^ r e d 8 5 8 6 7 20. Persian 1st a a s s 61 55 . 11 J8 05 58 ■ !7 aid CHass 2S 30 31 5J 6J Percentage ioo^ 100^ 100 100;^ 100^ Registered 1207 :L288 8Gi 1160 790 ^APP eared 634 933 642 778 597 2L. 'R)lltlc^i 1st C3.ass ^ 75 30 -} 1} • SdLOlCG }250 1679 {441 ^fsia . 1164 2nd (3.ass 243} 676j 441} 311} 163} ■ Perdentag-e .. 39.4^ 72.8^ 68.7^' 40.2^ 27.4^ Registered 345 3SL 385 315 260 : i^ppG^red 269 328 330 ^ 8 212 22«' Philosaphty 1st cflLaSs 29 2{ fl58 " fa o i }232 1 l4 9 fi3 l 2nd Class 157} 20lj 2301 149| 135} Pcrccntag e 58.7^ 62.2^ 70.3fo 60.1^ 64.6j^ Register ed 17 14 26 16 10 4^i)p eared 16 14 ^ 26 •V 16 10 # 23. psychology 1 ^ C lass 30 IJ 20 .20 , -0 J15 |14 }25 }15 *}10 2nd cJLaSS ’ 12} 130 23} 13} lOO P ercentage 93.8^ 100^ 96.2^ 93.8^ 100^^ *• 7 - |no. .196S- 1969 1970 1971 1S72 Regist ered * 33 ’- 25 25 35 4 Appeared 23 23 17 ,21 4 1. pure 1st C2.ass IJ 131 .71 30 Mat hetnati cs jl3 |20 |16 2nd class 128 7J 9| 145 Percentage' 56,5^ S?.0% 94.1^ " Sl'.Of- 100^ Regist ered 232 247 279 221 208 s p e a r e d 179 214 221 174 165 5. Sanskrit 1st Cfl.ass lOi .;17.0 , lOi 105 50 096 0145 jl55 5109 090 2nd Class . 860 1288 . 14 5j 99J 85J percoitage: 53.6^^ - 67,8^ 69,2^ 62.6;^ :6* Registered X 7 m Appoared 6 • S-tatjsticg 1st (3.ass 1| |1 |2 2nd aass .. Ifl 15 Percentage- •> 100^ Regis t cred 21 29 19 17 26 Appoarcd 19 26 15 15 19 V. ^ rd u 1st Class 88; ' T / 6{)> 40 55 55 19 }25 |15 1 619 2nd G3.ass 111 -: a9. }. 111 91 14J percantagci; lOOi ;96*2^ 100^’ . . 93,a^ lOO^ oont d* • •• • 8 - 8 - M »Sc» S »N o .• ' 1968 1969 . 1970 1971 1972 , Regist ercd 19 17 19 22 1 \ Appeared 12 16 19 22 1 Anthropolofry 1st Class• -I VS 55 20 {10 -0 515 519 520 51 aid Class 10| 85 145 185 15 Pcrccntagc 83^.3^ 93.8jg 100^' 100 Regist orcd 46 29 26 18 Appeared 46 46 . 29 26 18 2*' ^Applied 1st CLsss 9)i 55 95 81 6! Mathematics ]a^ {39 }24 526 n i 2nd GLas s 15| 345 15| 18Q HI •• Percmtage 52.2^ 82.8^ 100^ 9i.4^ •»' «V V Regist ered 10 .10 .4 12 Appeared - 9 10 4 12 Applied 1st Class psy diolof^y -I 25 1| 1| i - 58 ^ lio 012 aid Class - i 65 85 3|‘ 115 Perpentage 100^ 100^ 100% ’ 88'. 9^ Regist ered- . 27 51 60 49 56 Appeared 27 51 60 49 56 Bio-nhcjuist ly 1st Clas s 17 j 40| 235 285 527 }51 160 547 “ I f - 2nd Class 10| 115 375 191 271 Percaitage 100% 100^ lOD^ 95*9^ 83.9^ cont d * • • • 9 1968 3^69 1970 1971 1972 Registered. 40 , 65 59 59 125 ca red 40 .65 59 53 125 5. Botany♦ 1st Class 85 125 135 95 20| $38 562 J57 J51 jl25 a ia d a s s 30J 505 445 425 1055 percentage 95 .0 ^ 9 5 » 3 % 96.6^ 96.2^ 1 0 0 ^ Reg 1st ered 7 11 9 9 12 dippe^red 6 9 9 8 12 6* Bducstion 1st Class 31 21 -1 11 56 |9 J9 18 |7 2nd Class 55 61 71 85 6! per ci^tag e« - lo o ^ ’ • 100% lOO^g 100^ 58.3jg R ^ ist ered 4 •• 1 3 1 Appeared 4 - 1 2 1 7. Geography 1st Class IJ -1 -il -•} 1| ■ 51 |2 ^ d Class; n •t -1 25 -} Percentage — , ioo;g 100^ - Reglst ered 19 31 29 36 33 Appeared 17 30 29 36 33 1st Glass . 8 . GeJlofiy 61 . 135 21» 8} 65 |16 530- v528 }31 530 ; ‘^d cJLa6s api m . 7} 235 245 psrcaitage 100^ 96.5J? 83.1^ 90.9^ oont d*» • *10 - 10 - 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 Regist er ed 7 Appeared 7 9. MJ.S oology 1st Glass 3$ 2nd ciass Percaitage 100^^ R ^ is t ered 78 , 85 92 72 79 m>v e^red 74 , 77 80 ^ 68 • *76 10. piyslcs 1st caa^s 171 , • 11} 40} 23} 241 J56 }52 }78 }63 2nd CL ass 39| 41} 38} 2 i r 37J Percentagts 1^.7% 67.5^ ^ . 5 ^ 79.8^‘ g0.2p Registered 31 33 39 29 31 App^red 31 32 39 29 .. . 31 Xl* Pi¥Siolo/?y .1st C3.ass 7} 6} 7} 2} 101 |31 J31 }39 }29 131 2nd Glass 24J 2pi 32} 27} 21} Percaitag e 100^ 96.9^ 100 100^ 100^ 12. legist ered 25 20 . 16 8 11 App^red 24 16 8 10 12;* psydiology . 1st GLas s 2)1 -5 - i |19 }15 }16 % -l9 2nd GLass 171 . - u 16} 4J 91 Percaitage 79.?^ 78.9^ 100^ 50% 90% contd** • *11 wS.No 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 Regist ered 57 96- 91 97 16 Appea:-f=d 56 93 .. 91 95 14 13. pur e 1st CL p^: s 20\ : 29r 47]| chemist ly - 5 53 %90 \So |90 1^9 - 2cld Cllass y 335 61$ S9| 5il n P^rcentag © 94.6^ ■V96’.B^ 94.5^ S4.7^ 64.3^ >'!'*■■■ ' Registered 382 474 192 690 214 Appeared 261 376 ISi 416 206 14. Pure 1st c£lass HI 1581 124 J 49J hemat i oS 18} J57 J310 |177 j317 J149 2nd Class 461 152} 53J 268| 131J Percentag e 21.8^ 82.4^ 96.2^ 76*2^ 72.3^ Regist ered 33 29 10 24 15 Appeared 29 26 10 23 15 15 • St/S'"t is 1^1.06 1st cSLass 15 21 -1 3| }10 510 88 |9 aid GLass lOj 111 9} 6} 9J 8S Perceitag e 34.5^ 38. 5% s o % 39.1^ 73.3^ Registered 26 26 - 27 27 41 Appeared 26 26 27 27 41 1st Glass 14j 20J 19J ■6- zoology 231 )24 126 127 526 J41 aid Class 15| 12J n n 18J Perceatage 92.3^ 100^ 100^ 96.3^ 100^ c o n td .. ..12 12 - S*No • I9S8 19G9 M*«*r W 1970 ^ ^ 1 Regis QTfin 2250 217't 21S2 1677 1438 Appearr.'i 166 0 l'/3S 1£^9 1239 1078 Q:?m. 1st c3_ass 8} 115, 71 r-.jl '11! r - r - - }: ...... 5 -^ .. 5 |666 }1195 J1345 iS37 J 6585 118^1 13381 53?! 629J Percmtaie 40.1^ 66,5*g 68,3^ 43.3^ 5S.4^ II BUDGiST «T GL.U^Oii; PJil I C .Dl'i- PL**.]) KFwD CJLosing b ^ jic e P o f tj.ie previous years 1970-71 1971-72 B 7 a - 7 3 0973-74 ( *»ctiials) C *.otuaIs) ( ..duals) ( **c1u (.-)-3o,l4, 774 (-)o4 , 24,062 •■(-) 7 0 ,1 6 ,5 6 5 U ) 9 ^ ,7 9 8 iiSViwiijJ i)oXI'i.. iiiio iO It J974p-75* **^'^•0 uoTXi.. lio d J i i 1975--76 SJifLUb (.+)Oxl UiiFlCITC-) '1 -dtes iJa vised jSstiinates ilstua- tss i^evised ^atii-iates Op^iiii^ Yeaiis Qlo siiig dear’ s GLosing 7 4 -7 5 19 7 4 -7 5 B 7 5 - 7 6 1 9 7 4 -7 5 1974-75 J 0 7 5 -7 6 Balance, iialcviace Balance Balcnc© Balance, -*c'tuals iievised i<0vis6d Sstir.iates Sstii ’tes 1 9 7 4 -7 5 i2js ^^es fisti'iiatss 1975-76 1975-76 1 9 7 4 -7 5 3974-75 Rs, ite. iis» As. Rs, Hs. ite. Rs. Hs, Rs, . 07, ICO ^71,5^900 2,89,90,900 ^ 2^9^ 000 2^17,90,3X) 3, 67,21,100 (-)9 3, e0,798 (-)4e^33,4D0 ( - ) 1, ©,94,198 (-)77, 3D, 3X) (- ) 2,17, Si I > STAT3'liS^IT SHOWING C0NSCLID..T3D POSiTIGT OF /iL m W S , 1975-76 - (r:[GURT]s iM TKOuaiV^) Part 1 Part II Part I I I Part IV Part V Pajt VI Part VII Part ^TIII Part IX Part X Total Ncjn-H.'in HL-m Non-Unx- Law JJndgr j_ Deljts Proxossor- &.nr,'’.r;tod Sndownont General UGC rsity CollGgGU01i.GgG B.S.High ships-froin Speci.il Trust - , I , SchomGS Hostels, Deposits T^^Ar, Fbnds SchoLies Scholar ScUc'ol ^ QTj-bgiciomit.mHn RindswmdR Fund s Gr?.iTbs ship's -Rs Rs Rs ,Rs - Bs - § Rs Rs Rs Rs - Rs Opening (-)l3 y , 94 (+)1, 50 (+)29,07 (+)7,45 (-)9,65 (+)30,20 (+)0,80 ( 0 5,05 (+)32,99 (-)45,87 Brlanco Eoooipts 2£9,91 23,03 65,69 8,80 _ 1,1^ " 1, 33,50 1,40 :fS,72 15,96 498,94 Total ■ H¥?,97 24,53 94,76 16,25 ( - ) 8,51 6S,70 2,20 57,77 48,95 453,07 Expanses 367,21 2C,55 68,81 10,31 2,01 0 , ^ 5 38,50 1,65 52,01 17,26 579,14 Closing Bal.-incG (-)217,24 (+)3,98 (+)25,95- (+)5,36 (-)10,52 (-)2 ,^ (+)30,20 (+)0,55 (+)-5,76 (+) 31,^ (-)126,07- aHt:i ?j j :, Pro-VicG-Chp.ncGllor For Businors i^fairs and Jlnonco *SLK^ Duplic0t e Stat eriient indic£-ting the to tai st rength of t eaching sta ff approved so far in each depaii:mmt by the University/Statq Govemment, UGC and other Sources, .Staff in position as on I5th September, 1975 and the number o f tpeching posts lying va c3nt at Calcutta University • " 5’ I I 5 'iNo. 5 D^parcmmt, I strength of I Staff in posi-$ posts lying $ $ s t a f f appro-$ tion as on ][ _vacant' on..'15th ]1 J v.eji .by-IJniv/j 15.9.70"...... X s^p't embfc.r*75. 5 Stat e Go v”o • 5 $ ■ i ____ i UGG etc. ^ I pure', Physi cs ' 4 5 12 4 0 12 -- - pure Ghenistry 5 6 18 4 5 ;■ h'~ 1 3 plnysioiogy 1 3 8 - 3* 8* 1 - - App 1 i ed Mat h ^ a t i es 3„ 5 4 2 5 3* 1 - 1 psychology 1 2 6 - 2" 6* 1 - - Appli ad psy chology^ 1-’ 4 7 1 4 ' 5 - - 2 iaithropology „ 1 • 3-- 6 1 3 ” 6 -- Geology 1 4 6 1 4 ■ 4* -- 2 Botany ■' 2 4 , 11 2 4 :. 11* - :,V- - pure Mathematics 2.. 8 . 1 4- 5 1 - 3 Geography 1 3 9 1 2 9 - 1 2. Stat is ti cs 2 . 3 4 1 3 4 1 -- B io- &}. ei^iist ry 2 3 9 2 3 9 - - - Zoology 2 0 -7 2 3 6 - 1 Total for Sciences 28 52 l l 5 22 50 103 6 2 12 ■ contd- J J - — - p .No . j Department {Strength of | staff in posi-$ Posts lying 5 { s t a f f appro-J tion as on i vacant on l 5th jvGd by univ/5 15.9.75. J Sspoember»75. S Instate G ovt.,} | 1 lUGG etc. I £ R 3ASI C MEDl GJL S GL M GES 1. 4ia t omy 1 1 4 1 - 4 * - 1 ' - 2. pharma cology 1 1 3 - 1 3 1 - 3. p h y s io lo g y 1 1 4 1 1* 4* - - - 4 . B io-ch em ist ry - : - 3 - ; 3 -- L. *“ 6 . p a th ology - 2 2 3 --- Total for ■ B^^i c Medl cai ■' ■; " 3 5 17- '2 4 ^17 1 1 ■ S c im ces . ' ■ ■' HUMi^aTIES 1 . Boonomi cs ' ' 4 5 5 3 4 * 5 1 1 - 2. Education 1 3 7 -■ - 0 6 1 1 3. E n glish - i 3- 8 - - 3 8* 1 - ■ - 4 . Modern Indian Languages a ) B e e g a ii 3 3“ 8 3 3 7* - ' - 1 b) Urdu - 2 - - 2 - - -- ■- 5. S an sk rit 1 4 6 1 3 4 - '■1 2^ 6 . P a li 1 1 3 1' 3 - 1 - 7. Hindi - 1 3 - 1»K 3* - -- 8. A rab i c & P ersian 1 2 4 - 2 3 1 - 1 9. Languages (Froicli) - 1 — 1 cont (!•• . .3 - 3 - i i \ NO, Department J Strength of i Staff in posi-J Posts lying \ s t a ff appro"? tion as on j vacant on 15th I ved by Univ/^ 3 5^% 75. J Sept emb 3r‘7o. I State Govt^jl J j __l i e ^ . . s i_____ i ------1 p __L I, R -L J. Cbmparative Philology. 1 2 5 - 2 5* 1 - - U. Political Sci^ce 2 2 4 1 2 4 1 mm - 2. Philosopty 1 3 8 1 1 8 2 3, H isto iy ...... 2 3 5 2 3 4 - - 1 Islamic History & culture. 1 2 4 2 2* 1 - 2 5. ^^cisnt Indian Histoiy & culture* 2 3 5 1 2 5 1 X - 6. Archaeology 1 1 3 1 3 1 - 7. Museology - 1 3 < 4 1 2* - - 1 8. Library Scidnce (M.Lib. Scimce) - - 4 - 3* -- 1 9. CPnunerce 1 5 17 1 4 16* 1 1 |0. Journalism A ll pa it-timers • a 1 2 part- - 2 mm 1 «■» Part- timers timers Total for Humaniti ^ . 24 46 105 15 38 94 9 8 11. 55 103 237 39 92 214 16 11 23 Indicpit^ incumbent to one post (in case of Applied Mathenatics and CDmpaiative Philology two posts) upgraded under Perscfiai promotion S cheme* ;eiate Ibuse, sd/- :alcutta-l2. (A.lC.Mitra) Development & Planning O fficer .st October, 1975. university of Calcutta. Ainexure IV GAIiCUTTA TTNIVERSm - SEtLLOl^ STlTEMENT Sri Sanction letter No» D^ts*^ Name 6 tKe SchemG Total-Apprccx, . ^U,G,C« Share .Grants paid -SpHl-aoyor - ^ 2 5 * - ______£2®"^ - :_____- - __2’^*.3i,74 _____^ ‘"L I II- - ^ ^______, 2 ______^4______^______3 - ______1 ______s V - V - V . 1.. F.18-9/55(S) ■' 9.4.5^ Cc»istructicn^of buiiiiing Ss.6,00,000 Rs. 4,00,000- Rs. 3/97,500 Rs... 2 , ^ Deptt«.Qf Botany, . . . . - t. ',. .. Zioology &Anthropology,. 2. F.19-5/57(s) 1 .7.5s Construction of laboratoiy 4»^»000 ,20,000 2.70.000. 50.000 •, for the department of Geology. ' ' 3. f.a- i:o/58(s5 , 19*1 .$9; . Constiucl^n of Multd^ 16,73,,000 11,15,333 11,10,000 5,333 Storied Sc fence Building 4.^ F.TZ2_10/59(S) I4J8.59 * Constructicn oi; b\iilding i4794»PPO; ; 3, 32,666 3.30.000. 2 , ^ for the department cjf • , Bio-Chemist ly. 5. F.21-V67(S) 27*4*67 ^ Construction, of iinimal house 45,OdO- 45.000 ■ 30,000 15.000 for the dept't..of Bio- •Chftmistiy r ' ■ 6., F,22-6/54 ( h) 31.S.55 Strengthening the deptt, 9 ,00,000* 5,59,269 5,50,000 9,269 *■ ..'of Econanics*. , , \ • ♦ ' 7, . P. 1,1-19/69(3 I) 23*9.72 Additions & Alterations 25,000 25.000 20,000 5,000 -• . . - ,' in the deptt o^ BqtfOiy 8. F. 21-26/71(S I) 24*3*72, Ccnstructicn of CJLass S4,1S3 20,000 64,1-53 House and extensicai of Pot Culture House*. 9. F.11-^0(S K) 25.7*70 Construction of Animal 40,000 40.000 30,000 10.000 House for the deptt. of Zoology,, p»t*o* I Z : j ------a ______5. 10. F.60-17/60(CU)i ) 24*7*62 Ccaistruction pf a Women’s 4^57,426 3,43,070 '2,73,000 70,070 »>stel'at 53/2/4A . ^ ■ ^zara Road Calcutta* 11. F.1V.13/^(SA-I) 12 , 6.69 5np3^vement of eadstiflg hostel 19,500 19, 500' 18,500 V)00 facilities, 12. F.i!^55/6l(G_IIl) 20,3,53 Oifmstructicai of Post graduate 9,20,000 4, 60,000 . . 4.,34,669 ■ 25,331 ■ students Host^, , 13. F.22-6^54(H) 4^7,60 Cinstraction of libraiy 28, 63,300 19,08,866 15 , 40,000 3,68,866 btilding 1^ F.22-6£/54(h) 29,9.66 Purchaso of ^Ibraiy 5,72,66® 3,81,773 - 3,70,000 11,773 frtmiture 15. F.13-1/67(CPN> , 27,4^67 ■ ^Jojistmcticn of a 'Guo^ - 3, 00,000 i,oo,ooC' 40,000 60,000 * House * The total Ihiiversity Grants'Ccmr^issicn share is Rs, 2,50,000 ( The* ^^aining Rs.1,5Q^000/- is included under Contenaiy Schemfe, The total grant paid so fAr far Rs, 1, 50,000 (Rs, 40,000/- under this head & -Rs, 1,00,000/- under Gontenaiy grattt), ‘ ' 16. F.4i6/6l(H) 6, 6,62 J^jrovment of the existing 2, 06,000 1,37,333 , ^ 89,000 . 48,333 - Prpss ■ _ -17. F. 22-33/61 (6)/T 5^2,72 Cartstructicn of two additional 11,50,000 1 1 , 50,000 ^ _4,oo,ooo 7, 50, 000. floors in the Institute of Badic ^fedical Sciences, p.t.o. ' i 3 I ______A ______- - - 5 ______6 - . _ 7„ _ . S ______ 18. F.2-30/67(H_I) 7.6.73 Phcaioties laboratory for 33,«OC ♦ 33,000 10,000 23,000 the deptt.' of Phil osphy. Purchase of Moscal li^OO 19. F.2-30/6y(^I) 12i10.73 8,4W,50 8,-^3.50 Desk Calculator for ' 7,o c c /- 1,4^.50 Cotamerco Deptt. 20. ■ F.2_30/6')')fU.l) '5.2.74 Purchaso of equipdont for 16,9/W. 16,9/W 15,000 1,94A Bsoncmics Department. « 21. F.n-6/67(So.l) 26.7.6S Research Scheme in the iicid 50,000(N.R,) 50,000 10,000 40, t 1,20,000(R) • 1,20, 000 _ 30,000 of Human ca'*Wr, 9o,ooa* ■' » 2,eoo 22. F.11_21/68(Sc.II) 3.t0.6^ Purchase of ftiinituro for the 2,000 1,500 0,500 daparfcmont of Pa^fe Mathematics, "0 ' ' 5,000 io>oeo 23. F.11_g/70(Sc.H) 6.5.68 Purchase of equipment for 10^000 5,000 5,000 the deparfcmont of Biucation. 22k F.7-15/70(H>r) ^ ■1^'2-,74: , PuitJhace of photo copier for .15,563.95 15,563.95 - 15.563.95, the CentrcG. libraiy. 25. F.9-i/W67(CD) . 30.1.71 Ssl^iy. o f. staff for T^ricws 7,69, U1.92 7,69,U192 7,50,00 19,141.92 Hananities Deptts, 26. uicu Salary of staff for varicws 12,07,811.44 12,(77,811.44 7,50,000 4,57,811.44 Science Deptts, 6o,ocO < -27. ^ 0 - uio- Salaryi of staff for 1,30,991.34 65,495,67 5,495,67 Cehti4l libraiy .28, F.2a-22/69(CDn ■ 21;2.70 : ^ r iiy - of th‘e dovelopctqnt 9?,652.43 59,652,43 57,000 2,652.43 officer* P.T.O...... ‘ 4 » j J ______2______3 ' I " ‘ ‘ “ 5 " " ^ ' V " ." " 7 " ' 29. F,n-l8/6^ (S I I ) 5.11.69 . K-ell woi^fii,iiie Deptt, 20,000 20,000 i",000 i5,O0O.. . of Jiphropology. ?.11wlS/£9 (S n ) 3 - 26.,3*70 pi_eli work in the Deptt, 20,000 20,000 5,000 of G ograpl^jr, • » . .. V * • * • 31. F.^-S/Vo (Sc,I) • 15.7.71 Uf© Science Centre 5A,9^.'83 54,922.83 4-5^000 9,922.33 ' 32. F.^-23/6d(H-Il) ' 20.3.70 ' ■ Community DovQlopment & 22,700 22,700 20,000 2,700 . ^ . T ■ - Panol^.ti Eaj. , . 33. " •‘Parc^so of e«jaibnGnt for 20^*00 20,000 10,000 ' - Tha balance ^ . . _ - ' Ifepartment 35. ,Purchase of Scientific. 19, 75,000 19j.75^000 15,29>990 - -do-' ' . ■ * Uquij^nt for various .. • servioe Deptts. ' - * , 36. of libraiy ^»01, 436 -8,01,436 6,30,000 - ^ ^ . • bbdks ti Journflie for - " . • ■ / ■ ‘ ’ Scienoe & Itoanities Deptts, 37. - ■ - ■ Purohapo of library hooks 30,000 30,000 20,000 - -do- and Journals Teaohors Training 38. - - - _ Constrtction.of a Students, 5,86,400 2,84,435* - -2,70,000 . , U,435-^ .... iiall. , 1,6^9,17,439. 41 1, 31,41,902741,02^43,159.00 22,08,964.74 Spill (wnr* gaCUTT::. UMIVm^IT- mn:scur3~v ' ar8,iitG r'acomirr&ndod by the Visitr.ag Ci.'MmitC3e for bookc Jovirnals and Iqui-pmGnt d’''.ring the’ Fifth ^lan jGxtod^ is.ndGr First, aocbhd a.nd Ihird ^.-rioritles* xJLl figures a,ra i n la.kar3 of Rxipoon and ropranent U G G sliare. The amciuit includos the. bas?.c ^rafHts of rr«7 lakhs for books and S?,10.5 lakhs for ocfaipment a,lr3ady a.pprovGd by the CbminiGsion dt.^ring tho Fifth riaii Period, Denarti:aant rsooks &. J:;ui;:)nent iJo, ■; Journals ■■ • " ■ . I. ,IJ . . Xi-T ,To.tal«. . .1 . . J.1. .1 1 1 ^ . 'A)tal . '‘-A 1. -liglish 0,30 , - ' 0.30 0,20 - - .,C,20 • Ur-tlLi 0,10 *0,10 - - -■ an ja l i ' 0,30 - - 0,30 - . - 4. ::indi 0,S0 - 0,30 - _ 5. i ir ab icA*ST siari 0,10 - - 0,10 - ■ - 6. ∈_;lcrit 0.30 - 0*.30 - , - - 7*. Pali. 0.05 - - 0;05 - - - el fh ilology. 0,30 - - 0.30 0, 30 - - 0,30 9.‘ Foroi;jn 0.50 - ~ 0.50 - - Lan.s'v’a.r':^.'.'S • 10. Library • li'c ianc3 ,0,30 -- 0,30 - - ■ N 11.' i3ducation C.50 0,25 - 0.75 - - ♦ 12, ' Economics 0.50 -- - 0.50 - - - ) 13. story. o;so -- 0,50 - . ~ - . 14, Anciant Indian 0,30 - ■ - 0,30 - iiistory... 15, Islamic J^^-lstory 0.30 0.30 «• mm mm 16, Si culture 16, i-irchaaology 0.30 - - 0,30 - 17. ifeisc=olosy 0,25 - 0,25 - - : - 18, -thlloscphy 0,40 -- 0,40 “ ;■." - - ~ 19, lit^ cal 0,40 - 4m 0,40 Soienca .p«2, : 2 : 20# Commerce 0,75 0.25 l.CO 0.10 0.10 21• Law 0,40 ■ - 0.40 -— _ 22* Bctany 1.00 0.5C 1.50 2.00 0.50 2. 50 2«i>0 MOcXogjy l.CO 0.50 ~ 1.50 3.50 1.25 - 4.75 24. irhysics 1.00 0 , 5 0 - 1.50 5.00 1.00 - 6.00 25. 0.30 0 , 2 0 - 0.50 .0.75 0.25 1.00 Iviathematics . . ^ ^ 26* - i-Urej iv^tho- \ * ma.ticc 0.75 0.75 1.50 0.20 0.20 27. Statistics ‘ ‘ T>.'-5,G 0.50 0.20 - - • *** . -, ** 0,20- 23 'i' Qi emi g tr y * l.C O 0,5 0 ^ ~ • '.•1-.5C\,. 4.50 2.50 7.00 2£'-, i^hyQiology '1. 0 0 0,5 0 1.50 3.06 1*00 . r; 4.00 30« -iio— cherai stry ■ 1,00 0.5C 1.50 3.00 1.00 4^00 31, jeQ.lo^y '• 1.00 0,25 1-.25 1.75 0.50 _ 2. 25 psycholo'Jy - 0.50 0,25 0.75 ' 0.70 0.30 - l.CO \ -33. AppliGd" Fsychol.ogy 0.50 •"0,25 C.75 . 0.70 0.30 ,1.00 34. /illt hr o;pp lo ry 0.30 • 0.20 ‘ 0.50 , . 0.30 0.20 - . 0.50 3 5 * Gr eo ;;r ap liy 0,60. 0.40 ^ - " 1. 0 0 . 1.00 0.20 ' 1.20 36, .JnGtit'dte of 5aGic"Madical "^SciaiiCGs, (Central faci lity) 2.00 1.00- - 3.00 3.00 2.50 2.5G S.00 37, ^^notomy ' ( lBi.43) - - - “ 1.00 0.50 1.50 38, Bio—chemistry (I3M3) — > ~ _ 1.00 t- ■ 1.00 39 , Hiarraac ao.1 ogy ‘ ■' : ( I3Mfl) ' » .. 1.00 1.00 40, Physicloey ( Ixiivi^ ) ■ ~ _ 1*00 1.00^ 2,00 4i, fcciolOi;,y Departraent) 0.50 *0.50 0.20 o.id 0,30 .. 42, R>od Ito.tr it ion (Haw Coi.:raes) 0.50 0.50 0.75 0 . 25 1.00 . . .p. o. : 3 : 43* Gsatral 15. 45 10.00 25,45 Ins tr jjnsnt2,ti on Labs* 44, Ci.atrc.,1 ilniinal Heaso 0,75 0.25 - 1,00 45, Central ^rkshop 3.6G+ - 3,60 46, Central Lib- rary & 'Ckmpua Librarirss, 15.00 10.00 10,00 35,00 0, r.20 Total: 35.60 16.SO 10.00 62,40 39,70 29,05 12,50 31,25 * T ills in c lu d e s 45,000/- for contingGiicias d’^rin^ V H a n , + Iiicr"-ding r. ,1,00 lal-h for ched. caloijtta m m m s m AinSiliAUKtli - VI Grants recomniended by ttie V isitin g Committee for building/furniture d.nd Miscellaneous items during the Fifth Plan period. The figures are in lakhs of Rupees and represent UGC share. S. Departraerit/ ^ Building/ Miscellaneous No* Item ______Furniture______Ite ms______I II III Total -I II III Total “X "** "'1 r* “ • -• - -9 *■ • N . English., ' 0.25 0.2? 2. Economics ^ V 0.10* - ^ ^ - 0.1C 3 . ArchaeOO^gy 0.20« - - CT>2 5. . Museology 0.75^ - - O.7 5* Botany @2.00 - - - 2.C 6. Applied j4thematics O.JO'""^- - 0.'' 7 . Hto-Cheraistry 0. 50* ^ ^ ^ X).' 8. Geology *+*Q.60 - ^ ^ 9. Geography '0- 30® - _ , ‘ -/q. 10 . Instit'ute' of . Basic l^dical ticiences. - O.3O • - 11. Sociology 0,10 - - .0.10 - 12. Extension o f Science Buildings 1^.00 8. JO - 23.50 ■'3* Extension of Humani ties/Social 6ciences Buildings, 9,50 9.50 - 19 .OO 1 S ta ff Qrs . for teachers 8.00 7.00 - I 5.OO 15 . Students’ Hostels - if. 00 - If. 00 16. Faculty Improvement Erogramme. 2.00 2.00 1 .00 J.OO '?• V isitin g J^culty 2.00 2.00 5.00 "iB. Publication Of Research work. .00 1 . 0 0 2 . 0 0 •D . t . O . I' I'_'z'I_’i 19. Publication of Research \rtfork ■ - . 1 .00 1 .00 2.00 20. Use of out- station Research ...... — ' • V - Facilities. 0.^0 - _ r . 21. ^ liiin a rs, " r Workshops, « t c . ” ^ 1 .00 1 .00 1.00 3*00 Total; “32.60“29.00 - 6l .9* 9-70 6. 3O 5-00 21 ^00 * For contin gencies. • Seminar £c i^orkshopsj Symposia, etc. SlelcL work ■ iilxcavation & Field trips £ Field work = Ks.3D,000/- & M.A./M.Sc. Scholarship Rs.l+5, For Green House & Cold room - ■ ®Rs.30, 000/ - for F.W. & contingencies - R s.30,000 for Jeep For Jeep. ANICElUR£i--VlI tJNlViSRcilTY and o t l l r 's t a f f recommended by the n.sltXrti-camftthe^ ~ ~’ for v S o u s Dspartments during -the f i f t h Plan'-Period under ^■rst, second and Third p r io r it ie s . - - - - ■ ' , . ' T^r.^t Priority Second Priority Ttaird Priority BenHrks ,.Ko. Deparfe-mer.t ----^------pP R ^L ^ P - H - L 0 . . - r - : "8“ ' ^ m I' Jt' Jz' i. ~ ... English 1- — I - 2 C ' Urdu mm - - - Bengali 1 '■5. am - - Hindi 1 1 Sansicrxt rv- — V ji'oreign Langi,age mm ii Z •* 1 ~ - 2 '7 Educa-oion - Economics 1 1 1 1 1 “ - - . 2 tlist«^ry U. - t Msseology “ t “ 1 ^ - — — ' - — Philosophy “• 1Jt " p o lit i::a l ScisncQ — 1 .1 1 1 «• Coimner.ce 1 « 3 “ 1 ** — 1 2 IB-W - Botab/ ~ ' 1 — 1 1 1 ■^oology ---- ■ •• 2 3 1 1 2 : t Physics 2 — •- - 1 - applied jfetherna’Gics 1 1 1 — ••• 1 1 . Pure l^theniatics tw 1 - - _ 1 1 ) S ta tistic s - 1 - - 2 Chemistry - 1 - 2 .. 1 -- p «t • o ♦ - 2 - 1 22. Physiology ‘ ^ - 1 23. Bio-Chemistry '1 2 2^. Geology ' ^ 1 25 * Pure Psychology - 1 2d . Applied Psychology 2 27. Anthropology 2S. Geography- 1 29* Institute of Basic Ifedical Sciences ( ' t . ^(cen tral • t . P^ciiity) . 30. Bio-Chemistry - (IB I® ) 3 1. Sociology . 1 t ' r ■ - 32. Food & - Nutrition 1 33,. Central laboratory 3^. Animal'House •35. Central Workshop 10 : 22 19 2C 2 ? ~ r T M J l.: ,:.,v Note: P - Professor (s.) R Reader (s)' L - lecturer (s) 0 - Technical and other staff.* I^JP-. ^Q,Q00/*» hn Bhagalpur University-const ruction of Superint^endferits» Quarters in the hDstels-5't^ plan.