Self Study Report

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Self Study Report SELF STUDY REPORT FOR 4th CYCLE OF ACCREDITATION MERCY COLLEGE MERCY COLLEGE, PALLIPURAM POST, PALAKKAD, KERALA 678 006 678006 www.mercycollege.edu.in Submitted To NATIONAL ASSESSMENT AND ACCREDITATION COUNCIL BANGALORE October 2019 Page 1/129 23-01-2020 02:43:41 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1.1 INTRODUCTION Mercy College. Palakkad , Kerala is a Post Graduate Women’s College affiliated to the University of Calicut, Kerala. It is a Christian Minority College administered by Jai Christo C.M.C Educational Agency which comes within the religious jurisdiction of the Bishop of Palakkad. Started in the year 1964, Mercy College stands for academic excellence, development of skills and character formation based on the love of God and service of man. The College also aims at training women for the service of God and humanity. The College strives to become a center of learning par excellence, provide value-based education, promote quality education aimed at global competence, ensure an integrated development of individuals and empower women through education. The College was the first College under the University of Calicut to be accredited by NAAC with Four Star status and Re-accredited with an ‘A’ Grade in the second cycle and `A` Grade with CGPA of 3.32 in the third cycle subsequently. The College was ranked at 48th Position, 101-150 band and 150-200 band in the country in the NIRF Ranking 2017, 2018,2019 respectively by MHRD, Government of India. In addition, the five science departments of the College have been recognized and supported by DST-FIST Scheme. In keeping with the academic challenges, Mercy College has kept itself abreast of latest trends in its effort to impart quality higher education to women in a semi-urban locality like Palakkad. The College has twelve UG courses (Botany, Chemistry, Physics, Economics, Biotechnology, Computer Science, Computer Applications, History, Mathematics, English, Commerce { with Finance } , Commerce { with Computer Applications } and Zoology), five PG courses (English, Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry , Botany , Commerce, Social Work and Economics) and a full-time/ part-time Ph. D programme in English. The College offers a Value add on course—Bio-Informatics by the Department of Zoology. The College also offers Certificate courses like Basic Computer course, Photography, Home Science, CA, CPT Entrance Coaching and PCC apart from offering Bridge courses for new entrants. The activities of the College are administered by the Principal, Vice-Principal, 96 faculty members and 1987 students. Vision Academic excellence, development of skills and character formation based on love of God and service of man as modelled in Jesus Christ. The College also aims at training women for the service of God and humanity. Mission Academic excellence, development of skills and character formation based on love of God and service of man as modelled in Jesus Christ. The College also aims at training women for the service of God and humanity. 1.2 Strength, Weakness, Opportunity and Challenges(SWOC) Page 2/129 23-01-2020 02:43:41 Institutional Strength Efficient Management Only Women`s College in the district Good Infrastructure Moral instruction and value education Research culture Commendable performance in curricular and c0-curricular activities Community institution ventures encouraged Institutional Weakness Semi urban locality Lack of industrialist contacts Impossibility of generating funds Impossibility of introducing new aided courses due to government policies Institutional Opportunity Women Empowerment Only Women`s college with sports hostel and sports facilities Assured jobs due to sports achievements Providing research scholars with updated information on comparative research Availability of land Good community-college interface Institutional Challenge Page 3/129 23-01-2020 02:43:43 25% of the strength are from the backward communities Most students are first generation learners To enable students to be globally competent 1.3 CRITERIA WISE SUMMARY Curricular Aspects CURRICULAR ASPECTS: As Palakkad is an educationally backward district, most of the students are from rural areas and a minority are first generation learners. Since the College is an aided one, affiliated to the University of Calicut, it does not have the freedom to design its curriculum. However, there is flexibility in the case of certificate programmes. The syllabus for the three add-on courses –Human Rights and Values in Education, Bioinformatics and Biofertilizer Technology and the certificate courses have been designed by the Faculty members of the respective departments keeping in mind the scope of the subject opted for in the job market. Skill-oriented courses such as Computer Course, Photography Course, Home Science, C.A., CPT Entrance Coaching, PCC and Soft Skill Course are also offered and eminent resource persons are invited to impart update knowledge on the respective areas of knowledge. The Research Guides at the Research Centre for Comparative Studies, Department of English, devise their own course syllabus. The Institution also gives equal importance to the inculcation of moral and ethical values in the students. The Institution gives paramount Page 4/129 23-01-2020 02:43:43 importance to moral and ethical classes and two hours a week is set apart for imparting such values to students. Apart from this, an hour every is set aside for departmental activities such as talks, slideshows and other awareness programme related to academics. Since the University has adopted the Choice Based Credit Semester system, examinations are conducted twice a year. This is supplemented by two internal assessment exams conducted in the College. The students are graded through attendance, assignments, seminars, two written tests etc. Parents are asked to meet the concerned class teacher to procure their report cards. Certain training courses like Training on ornamental fisheries, Vermitechnology, aquarium maintenance etc. enhance the economic relevance and research aptitude of the students. Teaching-learning and Evaluation TEACHING, LEARNING AND EVALUATION:The admission norms are fixed by the University. Freshers who enter the College are given Special Bridge courses in their respective subjects. Remedial coaching is also provided for slow learners, enrichment and add-on courses help in filling the knowledge gap of the newly admitted students. Learning is made student-centric through adequate infrastructural facilities like Dissection labs, Research Labs, Virtual Labs, General Library and ICT based learning. Students are allotted to a tutor who is expected to keep record of the student’s performance in the College. Moral instruction hour and the ethics class hours provide an opportunity for the teacher and the taught to interact in an informal manner. Resource persons are invited in order to expose the faculty and students to advanced levels of learning. The members of the faculty are encouraged to attend seminars, present papers at national and international seminars and workshops, avail of funds for projects, publish papers and books and also visit other institutions as resource persons/visitors to update their knowledge in their respective subjects. The College also conducts programmes on Legal Rights, Health, Child rights, Geriatrics, Gender inclusion, Environment, Life Guidance classes(for final U.G. and P.G. students) and Counselling in an effort to sensitize its students on important issues. All efforts are focused on finishing the syllabus well ahead of the exams. The effort of the faculty and the College in this direction is evidenced in the University results with some departments having hundred percent success rates and most departments averaging at least ninety percent. Termly action plan and internal exams are conducted on time. The details of the working days, holidays and examination are communicated to the students well in advance through the College Calendar. Each Department documents the weekly and monthly workload assigned to it thereby facilitating the smooth functioning of the teaching-learning and evaluation process. Research, Innovations and Extension The College promotes a research culture keeping in mind the importance of Research, Consultancy and Extension as major dimensions of Quality Higher Education. Currently the Department of English is functioning with a Research Centre on Comparative Studies and other science PG departments are making efforts towards the establishment of Research Centres. There are twelve students pursuing Ph.D programme in the Centre .Regular Research Forum meetings in which scholars and students participate are a regular feature of the Centre and this promotes an interdisciplinary approach towards research. The in-house Research Journals like Scientia, Jiggyasa and Pursuits encourage students and faculty to publish in these journals. For the past six years, twenty one projects have been completed out of which are both Major and Minor projects. The total fund mobilized for the purpose is Rs. 51,33, 650/- Each Department also publishes Manuscript and Wall magazines to foster research culture among students. The social commitment of the College is reflected in the wide range of extension activities carried out in the College. Extension Programmes like NSS, NCC, Nature Club, Tourism Club, Folklore Club Social Service League, Women’s Cell, AICUF and Compulsory Social Service offer a Page 5/129 23-01-2020 02:43:44 variety of programmes for students. The activities involve a wide range of activities like
Recommended publications
  • Lok Sabha Debates
    (LJKWK6HULHV9RO;/,91R 7KXUVGD\'HFHPEHU $JUDKD\DQD 6DND /2.6$%+$'(%$7(6 7ZHOIWK6HVVLRQ (LJKWK/RN6DEKD /2.6$%+$6(&5(7$5,$7 1(:'(/+, CONTENTS [Eighth Series, Vol. XLIV, Twelfth Session, 1988/1910 (Saka)J No. 15, Thursday, December 1, 1988/Agrahayana 10, (Saka) COLUMNS Oral Answers to Questions: * Starred Questions Nos. 287 to 289, 291, 293, 294 and 298 1-40 Written Answers to Questions: Starred Questions Nos. 290, 292, 295 to 297 and 299 to 306 40-58 Unstarred Questions Nos. 2793 to 2803, 2805 2807 to 2947, 2949 to 2995 and 2995-A 58-370 Papers Laid on the Table 373-387 Committee on the Welfare of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes 387 Reports of study Tour of Study Croups I and II Calling Attention to Matter of Urgent Public Importance - 387-405 Reported pollution of river Brahmaputra due to a peculiar disease afflicting fish and vegetable plants in Assam - Shri M. R. Saikia 387 Shri Bhajan Lai 388 Shri Bhadreswar Tanti 392 Shri Srikanta Datta Narasimharaja Wadiyar 393 Shri Dinesh Coswami 395 * The sign + marked above the name of a Member indicates that the question was actually asked on the floor of the House by that Member. (0 (ii) COLUMNS Business Advisory Committee - 405-408 Sixty-third Report -Adopted Matters under Rule 377 - 408-415 (i) Need for a techno-economic survey of the hilly regions of Uttar Pradesh for their proper development Shri Harish Rawat 408 (ii) Need to provide Central aid for the Village Health Guides in the State of Orissa Shri Chintamani Jena 409 (iii) Need to provide passenger or shuttle trains in Cujarat-Sourashtra region Shri Ranjit Singh Gaekwad 410 (iv) Need to ensure payment of minimum wages to agricultural labour - Shri Satyendra Narayan Sinha 411 (v) Need to increase the amount of scholarship for Harijan/Adivasi students Shri Nankuram Sodi 411 (vi) Need to give recognition to poet Vamana by issuing a postal stamp, opening a Faculty and publishing authoritative translations of his works Shri E.
    [Show full text]
  • Youth Affairs and Sports Eighth Five Year Plan -1990-95
    REPORT of the WORKING GROUP on YOUTH AFFAIRS AND SPORTS EIGHTH FIVE YEAR PLAN -1990-95 DEPARTMENT OF YOUTH AFFAIRS & SPORTS M in is t r y O f H um an R e s o u r c e D e v e l o p m e n t Government o f India jpi'n -uni REPORT QE IHE XIII ELAM WQBKH3Q m m o n YOUTH AEFAIRS & SPQB1S GOVERNMENT OF INDIA DEPARTMENT OF YOUTH AFFAIRS & SPORTS MINISTRY OF HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT CQOES 1 S £s£S 1. Preface ..........................................001 2. Part One - Youth Affairs ........................ 010 3. Summary of Recommendations thereon ............... 036 4. Part Two - Sports and Physical Education........ 042 5. Summary of Recommendations thereon ......... 078 6. Annexure 1 - Statement of VIII Plan Outlays . 083 on Youth Affairs 7. Annexure 2 - Statement of VIII Plan Outlays . 087 on Physical Education and Sports 8. Annexure 3 - Membership of the Working Group . 091 and the 2 Sub Groups 9. Annexure 4 - National Youth Policy ............... 105 10. Annexure 5 - National Sports Policy ............. 110 X . X . X. X . x. x PREFACE The Planning Commission constituted a Working Group, vide their Order No.M.12016/1/88-EDN dated August 16, 1988 with the Secretary, Department of Youth Affairs and Sports as its Chairman and 29 Members and 2 invitees, to formulate proposals for the VIII Five Year Plan (1990-95) in respect of Youth Affairs and Sports. The Chairman was also authorised to constitute Sub- Groups. Two Sub-Groups on (1) Youth Affairs and Adventure, and (2) Sports and Physical Education were accordingly constituted.
    [Show full text]
  • 1988 /December 1988
    1988 /DECEMBER 1988 f^TT^, 31Ft ^ ^ WTT-«fit 3T?5RPI9^ 3 ^ ^ ^ I^F ^ Mc^Hf'icl °F5T^ f I 4il<adl ^c(c1 JdllPn ^ Mdlf^) ^ f^TB% '*n^27r( ^ Mii<3cil ^ ■cJi'ci if ^ IBi^fWf <^<dl | l ^ if ^ ^4o!|Nchdl 3 ^ 3Icrf^ ^ 11 ^^=^1 ^Hd<r1 ?JTT 31T^ ^ ^iTcTt ^ I In commemoration of the Year of the Youth, 1985, the Gov­ ernment of India decided to adopt the Youth Emblem above as the symbol for the youth of the country. The figures in the Emblem symbolise the urge in our youth for excellence, strength of character, determination, a will to surpass and yet a desire to work in unison and with a spirit of co-operation. The dove depicts peace only through which development depicted by the twig held in the beak of the dove, is possible. The circular design of the Emblem represents the universality and wholeness of life. The horizontal lines give a sense of motion to the youthful figures. 1 RFfE-Rt^NCE OW L'Y II I ■■' " " " *• •** w 1. 1 2. <I^'M <^d hIRi 6 3. ^*^1 10 4. %5RIT7 14 5. "HcT ■'^K ci*if ^ -dMcrlfe^l 20 CONTENTS Page N o : 1. NATIONAL YOUTH POLICY 25 2. NATIO NAL SPORTS POLICY 30 3. YOUTH SCHEMES 34 4. SPORTS SCHEMES 38 5. HIGHLIGHTS 45 2Hlb. Nacioi) (1 iysceia* ■ U b|w National Institute of Educationtl Planniri ji- i ^ i A ministration 173,S*iA^. i DOC. NolhSB<S4- NIEPA DC D05864 <^lcrilp4a, dladi 3Flf^ of; di^cfc'afit :*jqlcti<»i,^ %!3; ^ 3 ^ ^'>HI<Hcb ^ 3^^^t«lTl ^ ^ i f ^ r^ d f % WW ijftw «n # 3^T5f ^ ^ 3Tlf^'M W 3Tk M'lfd ^ ■^41 dl ^ ^ I 2.
    [Show full text]
  • AISAT Day Special Issue.Cdr
    SCIENCE AND TECHNOL OG ALBERTIAN INSTITUTE OF Y AISAT Newsletter ARCHDIOCESE OF VERAPOLY Vol: 4 Issue No: 2 AISAT DAY Special Issue March 2015 Albertian Institute of Science and Technology (AISAT) Kalamassery, Kochi - 682 022. Ph : 0484 2540360, 6526299, Fax: 0484 2540361 [email protected] www.aisat.ac.in Patron His Grace Most Rev. Dr. Francis Kallarakal Metropolitan Archbishop of Verapoly Manager Rev. Dr. Clement Valluvassery Associate Manager Rev. Fr. Alex Kurispuarambil Most Rev. Dr. Francis Kallarakal Assistant Manager Patron Rev. Fr. John Christopher Director Prof. Dr. Babu T. Jose Principal Prof. Dr. K. E. George Vice-Principal Prof. Vincent K. John Dean – Students' Counselling & Placement Dr. George Sleeba Dy. Director – Placement & Training Prof. Jayaraman C. This special issue contains a short description of the major academic, co-curricular and extracurricular activities in the college during the academic year 2014-15. Besides, some best practices and novel initiatives at AISAT are also described. - Editorial Board 2 AISAT DAY Special Issue March 2015 Some prominent events AISAT DAY 2014 Albertian Institute of Science and Technology (AISAT), celebrated the institute day on March 8, 2014 with all characteristic pomp, upholding the message of organ and blood donation. Mr. Kochouseph Chittilappilly, Chairman, V-Guard Industries Ltd. was the Chief Guest of the function. His Execellency Rt Rev. Dr. Alex Vadakumthala, the then Bishop designate of Kannur Diocese presided over the function. Rev. Fr. Alex Kurisuparambil, Associate Manager, AISAT, handed over the organ donation consent of Albertians to the honourable Chief Guest. As the Chief Guest held sway over the audience, he could prove that it is the province of knowledge to speak, and it is the privilege of wisdom to listen.
    [Show full text]
  • Bharat School of Banking April 30 Current Affairs
    BHARAT SCHOOL OF BANKING APRIL 30 CURRENT AFFAIRS India's first village of books to come up in Maharashtra A hamlet in Satara district of Maharashtra, popular for its strawberries is all set to embrace the tag of India's first 'village of books', a concept inspired by Britain's Hay-on-Wye, a Welsh town known for its book stores and literature festivals. N E W S ● Bhilar village located near picturesque hill station Panchgani will see this state government initiative being inaugurated by Maharashtra Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis on May 4. ● Led by Education minister Vinod Tawde, this project was undertaken by the Marathi Bhasha department wherein 25 artistically decorated locations around the village will turn into reader hot spots with display of books ranging from literature, poetry, religion, women and children, history, environment, folk literature, biographies and autobiographies to festival specials. ● Also, the state has provided several facilities such as chairs, tables, decorated umbrellas and glass cupboards to local villagers to help them enhance the reading experience of literary connoisseurs visiting there. ● The state government had announced its plans to launch such a book village and literary festivals concept in Maharashtra two years back on February 27, 2015 - Marathi Language Day. Kerala organises India's first transgender athletic meet Kerala on Friday successfully organised a sports meet for transgenders, the first of its sort in the country. ● At least 130 athletes belonging to the third sex participated in the event that was well appreciated by a good crowd of onlookers at the central stadium at the heart of the state capital.
    [Show full text]
  • Khadi and Village Industries -Assistant Grade
    Khadi and Village Industries -Assistant Grade 1. What is the average life of coconut tree? (a) 5 years (b) 15 years (c) 50 years (d) 100 years (e) 25 years 2. What are insecticides? (a) Eatables (b) A metal (c) An insect (d) A plant (e) Chemical used to kill insects 3. Which is the source of energy in the biosphere? (a) Sun (b) Stars (c) Moon (d) Electricity (e) Water 4. Which part of the Coco tree is the source of natural chocolate flavour? (a) Stem (b) Leaves (c) Root (d) Seeds (e) Fruits 5. What is a flying fox? (a) An aeroplane (b) A kind of bat (c) Squirrel (d) A butterfly (e) A bird 6. Which is the tallest living animal? (a) African elephant(b) Indian elephant (c) Hippopotamus (d) Dinosaur (e) Giraffe 7. Which is the most stupid bird in the world? (a) Turkey (b) Penguin (c) Cuckoo (d) Swan (e) Duck 8. Largest fish in the sea (a) Whale shark (b) Milk fish (c) Lung fish (d)Trout (e) Squid 9. What is the instrument used by doctors to hear the sound of heart and lungs? (a) Ammeter (b) Binocular (c) Stethoscope (d) Lactometer (e) X-ray 10. What is the function of kidney in the human body? (a) To digest food (b) To filter waste materials (c) To circulate blood (d) To make body warm (e) None of these 11. Which are the four main groups of Blood? (A) c, d, f, g, (B) a, b, ab, o (C) d, e, f, g. (D) a, f, d, o (E) ab, f, g, d 12.
    [Show full text]
  • Impact of National Coaching Scheme of Sports Authority of India: a Study on Sports Promotion in the Eastern Region
    IMPACT OF NATIONAL COACHING SCHEME OF SPORTS AUTHORITY OF INDIA: A STUDY ON SPORTS PROMOTION IN THE EASTERN REGION Sponsored By PLANNING COMMISSION New Delhi Submitted By INSTITUTE FOR DEVELOPMENT OF BACKWARD REGIONS BHUBANESWAR DECEMBER, 2002 1 CONTENTS Page No. PREFACE (i) ACKNOWLEDGEMENT (ii) EXECUTIVE SUMMARY (xii) Sl.No. C H A P T E R S (I) INTRODUCTION 01-09 1.0 Background 1.1 Sports in Independent India 1.2 The Problem 1.3 Need for the Study 1.4 Hypotheses 1.5 Objectives 1.6 Methodology 1.6.1 Study Design 1.6.2 Statistical Frame 1.6.3 Tools of Observation 1.7 Manpower Deployment 1.8 Field work and Data Analysis 1.9 Reporting Plan (II) NATIONAL SPORTS POLICY AND PROGRAMMES 10-34 2.1 Introduction 2.2 The Govt. of India Policies and Programmes 2.2.1 Policies 2.2.2 Sports Programmes 2.2.2.1 Grants Creation of Sports Infrastructure 2.2.2.2 Grants to Rural Schools for Purchase of Sports Equipment and Development of Playgrounds 2.2.2.2 Scheme for Installation of Synthetic Playing Surfaces 2 Sl.No. C O N T E N T S Page No. 2.2.2.4 Grants for Promotion of Sports in Universities and Colleges. 2.2.2.5 Assistance to National Sports Federations 2.2.2.6 Sports Talent Search Scholarship Scheme 2.2.2.7 Sports Science Research fellowship scheme 2.2.2.8 Arjun Award 2.2.2.9 Rajiv Gandhi Khel Ratna Award 2.2.2.10 Cash Award to Medal Winners in International Sports Events 2.2.2.11 National Sports Development Fund 2.2.2.12 Assistance to Promising Sports Persons and Supporting Personnel 2.2.2.13 Exchange of Sports and Physical Education Teams / Experts.
    [Show full text]
  • Delhi: the Month of Temperature for This Time of the  L   M         Found No Violation of the Pro- Icy Is Not Decided Yet
    VRGR '%&((!1#VCEB R BP A"'!#$#1!$"#0$"T utqBVQWBuxy( 4 $ C" # !D !D D 5%$657189: ?= . "4 &3 55) &3@ ?* : * /(,0& 1 (2%3 * +(, -. ,%:( =--0 "- <:"-<: (*9: 9=-*" ,% 9-< $% :(8<: "-#4A 9%(%> %( %#= "*,=: :B#*( -,*$* *$%( #-=%.%: 8##=1 -9 <: -(%-( !" . 1,,; 1<:@ $ %'( $) +*#*( *8#"* 0:/*%1* 58)*<*"7 Dirty politics laced with self- “For your political gains, ishness and arrogance was at its you should not play into the rime Minister Narendra peak when the country was suf- hands of anti-national forces, M PModi on Saturday said the fering from immense pain,” knowingly or unknowingly,” M truth of last year’s Pulwama ter- Modi said. he added. " ror attack, in which 40 CRPF “But the real face of such Turn to Page 4 !" personnel were killed, has been people has been exposed after # accepted in Pakistan the truth was accepted in the Parliament. Parliament of our neighbour- (:+ :=>% His statement comes two ing country,” he said in his R days after Pakistan’s Science address on the occasion of he process of bringing back M " and Technology Minister Rashtriya Ekta Diwas. TRahul Gandhi as the M Fawad Chaudhry admitted his During a debate in Congress chief after Bihar country’s role in the Pulwama Pakistan’s National Assembly Assembly polls has begun with #$ % attack during a debate in their on Thursday, Chaudhry had (:+ :=>% than politicising a national the party conducting the first & % N O National Assembly. said, “Humne Hindustan ko tragedy? For expressing con- round of meeting to convene Modi also said that when ghus ke maara (We hit India in fter Prime Minister dolences to the families of our the All India Congress Rahul is most likely to the entire nation was mourn- their home).
    [Show full text]
  • M K JOSEPH MEMORIAL 16TH KERALA STATE INTER DISTRICT CLUB ATHLETICS CHAMPIONSHIP 2019 from : 07-Aug-2019 to : 09-Aug-2019
    KERALA STATE ATHLETICS ASSOCIATION M K JOSEPH MEMORIAL 16TH KERALA STATE INTER DISTRICT CLUB ATHLETICS CHAMPIONSHIP 2019 From : 07-Aug-2019 To : 09-Aug-2019 Meet Result : - FINAL - 07-Aug-2019 - 09-Aug-2019 POS BIB Athlete DOB Father'S Name Team Performance Girls Under 14 Event:33 100m FINAL 07-Aug-2019 06:17 PM MR SUMIMOL MATHEW MALABAR SPORTS 13.00 Sec 2009 ACADEMY I 580 SHARIKA SUNIL KUMAR 19-Jan-2006 MR.SUNIL KUMAR KOZHIKODE - USHA 13.10 Sec SCHOOL OF ATHLETICS KINALUR II 744 MANASA ABHAYAN 18-May-2006 KANNUR - GVHSS 13.40 Sec (SPORTS) KANNUR III 1450 ABHIRAMI P V 12-May-2006 P P VIJAYAN ALAPUZHA -SDV GIRLS 13.60 Sec H S S, ALAPUZHA IV 1314 NIVEDIYA J S 24-May-2006 KOZHIKODE - 13.70 Sec MALABAR SPORTS ACADEMY PULLOORAMPARA V 583 NANDINI SITARAM KASKAR 27-Sep-2007 KOZHIKODE - USHA 14.00 Sec SCHOOL OF ATHLETICS KINALUR VI 316 JANICE TREESA REGI 21-Feb-2006 REGI MATHEW THRISSUR - SAI 14.20 Sec THRISSUR Girls Under 14 Event:111 600m FINAL 09-Aug-2019 11:28 AM MR ATHIRA U PALAKKAD - HSS 1 Min : 39.00 Sec 2016 MUNDUR I 582 MAYUKHA VINOD 18-Apr-2006 KOZHIKODE - USHA 1 Min : 45.10 Sec SCHOOL OF ATHLETICS KINALUR II 1644 RUDHRA R 22-Jan-2006 PALAKKAD - HIGHER 1 Min : 51.06 Sec SECONDAY SCHOOL MUNDUR III 835 SHINI S S 08-Jun-2006 THIRUVANANTHAPURA 1 Min : 51.58 Sec M - YUVAJANA SANGAM ARTS & SPORTS CLUB IV 540 ANGELINE ANNA JAISON 01-May-2007 KOZHIKODE - 1 Min : 54.03 Sec BHARATIYA VIDYA BHAVAN SCHOOL, CHEVAYUR V 299 ARYA 25-Apr-2006 GANGADHARAN PALAKKAD - MNKM 1 Min : 54.70 Sec ATHLETIC ACADAMY CHITTILENCHERY VI 258 SULTHANA FATHIMA 04-Mar-2006
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Quality Assurance Report (Aqar) Prepared by the Iqac (2009-10)
    ANNUAL QUALITY ASSURANCE REPORT (AQAR) PREPARED BY THE IQAC (2009-10) For THE NATIONAL ASSESSMENT AND ACCREDITATION COUNCIL (NAAC) BANGALORE By SACRED HEART COLLEGE (NAAC Re-Accredited A+ Level) (College with Potential for Excellence – UGC) THEVARA, KOCHI-13, KERALA Tel : 0484-2663380, Fax : 0484-2663813, Principal - (Dir) : 0484-2663813 www.shcollege.ac.in CONTENT o Vision and misson of the College 1 o Introduction 3 Part A o Plan of Action 5 o Outcome achieved 7 Part B 1. Activities reflecting the goals and objectives of the institution 11 2. New academic programmes instituted 26 3. Innovations in curricular design and transactions 26 4. Interdisciplinary programmes started 27 5. Examination reforms implemented 27 6. Candidates qualified: NET/SLET/GATE etc 28 7. Initiative towards faculty development programme 28 8. Total number of seminars/workshops conducted 34 9. Research projects-The ongoing projects 36 10. Patents granted, if any 37 11. New collaborative research programmes 38 12. Research grants received from various agencies 39 13. Details of research scholars 39 14. Citation index of faculty members and impact factor 43 15. Honours/Award to the faculty 48 16. Internal resources generated 51 17. Details of departments getting SAP/COSIST(ASSIST) /DST. FIST ETC 51 18. Community services 51 19. Teachers and officers newly recruited 53 20. Teaching –nonteaching staff ratio 54 21. Improvements in library services 54 22. New books/journals subscribed and their values 55 23. Courses in which student assessment of teachers is introduced and the action taken on student feedback 55 24. Unit cost of education 56 25.
    [Show full text]
  • Asian Games, New Delhi 1982
    ASIAN GAMES New Delhi, India 1982 100 METRES (27 Nov) HEAT 1 (+0.35m) 1 Yoshihiro Shimizu Japan 10.77 2 Sumet Promna Thailand 10.82 3 Tang Ngai-kin Singapore 11.06 4 Anand Shetty India 11.11 5 Mubarak Khamis Anter Oman 11.65 6 Mohamed Ismail Baraki Afghanistan 11.99 HEAT 2 (-1.77m) 1 Faraj Abdullah Marzouk Saad Qatar 10.66 2 Yuan Guoqiang China 10.68 3 Sikendar Iqbal Zafar Pakistan 10.80 4 Suh Mei-guh South Korea 10.85 5 Chong Hun-young North Korea 10.91 6 Julius Affar Indonesia 10.91 7 Mohamed Mutheeb Saudi Arabia 11.27 HEAT 3 (-1.41m) 1 Jang Jae-keun South Korea 10.82 2 Mohamed Yudi Purnomo Indonesia 10.89 3 Hideyuki Arikawa Japan 10.93 4 Tariq Mahboob Pakistan 10.97 5 Saidur Rahman Dawn Bangladesh 11.14 6 Salem Ahmed Nagib South Yemen 11.25 7 Ibrahim Al-Jerbi United Arab Emirates 11.31 8 Ahmad Bari Al-Moghazi North Yemen 11.51 HEAT 4 (-0.75m) 1 Rabuan Pit Malaysia 10.84 2 Wang Shaoming China 11.02 3 Mohamed Fahd Al-Yanbaoui Saudi Arabia 11.15 4 Sulaiman Al-Akbary Oman 11.22 5 Ahmad Quassim Al-Sadoon Bahrain 11.32 6 Sitthixay Sacpraseuth Laos 11.37 7 Ahmed Abdullah Kassim South Yemen 11.45 8 Jitendra Chaudhari Nepal 11.81 HEAT 5 (+0.69m) 1 Suchart Jairsurabharp Thailand 10.73 2 Rashid Ismail Al-Jerbi United Arab Emirates 10.79 3 Ellron Alfred Angian Malaysia 10.86 4 Harun Mundir Singapore 10.89 5 Adille Sumariwalla India 10.93 6 Nabil Nahri Syria 10.96 7 Mansoor Habib Mutaibeg Bahrain 11.40 8 Hussain Saleh Al-Baydani North Yemen 12.09 NON-PARTICIPANTS Zakiul Haque Zaki Bangladesh I.Wayan Budi Astra Indonesia Habib Shah Pakistan Asian
    [Show full text]
  • South Asian Games Preview Ranklists ~ Records ~ Superlatives Asian Athletics Digest February 5, 2016
    Asian Athletics Digest February 5, 2016 3 / 2016 South Asian Games Preview Ranklists ~ Records ~ Superlatives Asian Athletics Digest February 5, 2016 From the Editor’s desk Contents From the Editor’s desk .……………… 27 Hello All, Preview on South Asian Games …… 28 Stats on South Asian Games ………. 29 Superlatives ………………………….. 64 Welcome back to Asian Athletics Digest! It has been a while since we talk each other. The first two numbers of our magazine reached around 9,000 email addresses throughout the World. Each week we are receiving No. 3/2016 further requests from new subscribers to add them in our mailing list. The number of subscribers in Asian nations are now almost Editor & Publisher in level with those from other continental areas. Ram. Murali Krishnan This edition of our magazine is dedicated to 12th South Address for Communication Asian Games to be held in Guwahati, India, with athletics “ Kausalyam ” competitions are scheduled from 9 to 12 February. 72/4, Sri Padmavathi Nagar NSN Palayam P.O. Although your Editor is missing the action ‘on site’ as he Coimbatore – 641031, INDIA is still under compulsory rest following a surgery in right leg, he effectively utilized the healing period to prepare some very Contact E-Mail [email protected] special stats for the benefit of both media and spectators during [email protected] the SAG-2016. This edition of our magazine contains the South Asian PHOTOS regional ranking lists for 2015/16 season, a comprehensive list of OC-SAG Guwahati 2016 Past champions, Games and National records for all participating countries in events which are scheduled to be contested in Designer Guwahati.
    [Show full text]