2015 - 2016 - maharashtra knowledge...
TRANSCRIPT
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2014 - 2015 2015 - 2016
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MESSAGE FROM VICE-CHANCELLOR’S DESK
Dear Students, I would like to extend my hearty welcome to all
those of you seeking admission to the various Post Graduate Programmes of
Solapur University, Solapur.
Every university has a culture that develops with time as university
matures. In all diversity, however, there is one common view, to aim for
academic excellence. With this as a motivating energy, and with the
availability of resources, any institution can accomplish the goal of providing the best education,
and producing the best engineers, scientists, artists, scholars and above all citizens.
Solapur University is young (Established on 01-08-2004); received 2F and 12B recognition
from UGC, New Delhi and is developing with commitment to competitive, professional quality &
Academic excellence in higher Education and Research-Development in emerging areas. We have
talented dedicated faculties & researchers mentoring the younger generation students. They
impart application oriented skills at par with International standards, so as to meet the challenges
of Global scenario in innovative, professional job oriented courses and get prepared to get
advantages of global opportunities available in the 21st century. In order to promote excellence in
study and research and to ensure equitable development we encourage and equip the aspiring
students to succeed in their studies. The University provides a platform for enhanced research
interaction with various research and academic institutions; the faculty and students to get
publications in top ranked journals.
I would like to remind that, University can grow if it meets its social obligations. Solapur
University is conscious about its social responsibilities. We always plan to have updated new
dynamic and competitive programs / courses & syllabi. We shall, with the involvement of all the
stakeholders, namely students-parents, teaching faculty, Non-teaching staff, College Principals
and Managements, Authorities of various bodies, Government-State & Central, UGC, New Delhi;
Industries and Chamber of Commerce; and the People of the Society; try our best in this
endeavor, providing best physical infrastructure facilities.
Solapur University desires to take knowledge to common people in rural areas; for all
inclusiveness society. The University is committed to encourage individuals from socially
challenged sections namely SC, ST, minorities, NT, OBC, EBC, women, physically challenged
students thereby increase the GER; alleviate backwardness, and quality in higher education.
Again the University aspires academic integrity, intellectual and critical abilities and to build
student competencies so that they become part of the modern industrial society acquiring need
based social, scientific and technological education. The University aims for the holistic
development of the students with a motto of “Vidyaya Sampannatta”. Solapur University has
placed it’s bet on the education of youth as it is the best possible investment in it’s human
resource for a society/country.
It is my pleasure to welcome you to Solapur University and invite you to embark on a life
time partnership with your university.
Prof. (Dr.) N. N. Maldar
Vice-Chancellor
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INDEX
Sr. No. Title Page No. 1 About Solapur and Solapur University 4
2 Library 6
3 Eligibility for Admission 7
4 Disciplinary Rules 11
5 Nature of Question Paper for Entrance Test 13
6 Credit System 14
7 School System 17
8 School of Chemical Sciences 18
9 School of Computational Sciences 22
10 School of Earth Sciences 29
11 School of Physical Sciences 35
12 School of Social Sciences 41
13 School of Education 48
14 School of Commerce and Management 50
15 Eligibility Required for Various Courses 53
16 P. G. Courses offered at Affiliated Colleges 54
17 Fee Structure 64
18 Phone Numbers for Contact 66
19 Admission Schedule 67
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� Solapur – The City of Martyrs
In ancient time the Solapur District was ruled by various dynasties such as
Andhrabhratyas Chalukayas, Rashtrakutas, Yadavas and Bahamanis. Recent research work,
however, shows that the name SOLAPUR is derived not from the congregation of sixteen
villages, but it is evident from the inscriptions of Shivayogi Shri. Siddheshwar from the time of
the Kalchuristi’s of Kalyani, that the town was called ‘Sonnalge’ which came to be pronounced
as ‘Sonnalagi’. The town was known as Sonnalagi even upto the times of Yadavas. A
Sanskrit inscription dated Shake 1238, after the downfall of the Yadavas found at Kamati in
Mohol shows that the town was called Sonalipur. One of the inscriptions found in Solapur fort
shows that the town was called Sonalpur while another inscription on the well in the fort
shows that it was known as Sandalpur.
Solapur District is one of the four districts that form the region of Western
Maharashtra. It is the fourth largest district in Maharashtra in terms of land area and seventh
largest in terms of population. Solapur is a melting pot with a confluence of Marathi, Telugu
and Kannada cultures.
The chief deity of the city is Shri. Siddheshwar. The “Nandidwaj” procession on the
day of Maker Sankranti is attended by millions of devotees. Pandharpur, one of the holiest
places in Maharashtra, known as Dakshin Kashi with its “Vitthal Rukhumai” temple on the
banks of the Chandrabhaga river, is only 70 km from Solapur. Akkalkot, just 38 km from
Solapur is a holy place as it was the abode Shri. Akkalkot Swami Samarth. Another well
known pilgrimage centre, Tuljapur is 40 km away. Nannaj, 18 km form Solapur is the habitat
of Great Indian Bustard, locally called Maldhok. The world bustard population is just in
hundreds and Nannaj boasts around 23 of them.
During the Indian independence movement the people of Solapur enjoyed full
freedom on 9th, 10th and 11th May 1930. Freedom Fighters of Solapur hoisted the national flag
on Municipal Council Building on 6th Apr. 1930. However, this resulted in the executions of
Shri. Mallapa Dhanshetti, Shri. Kurban Hussain, Shri. Jagannath Shinde and Shri. Kisan
Sarda, who were hanged to death on 12 January 1931. This resulted in the city being
recognized as “The City of Martyrs”. As a mark of respect to these freedom fighters their
statues have been installed in the heart of the city.
Solapur has been famous for its textile industries. Chaddars made in Solapur have
earned fame and reputation for their novel designs and durability. Solapur Chaddars and
Towels are famous not only in India but also in other countries.
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� About University :
The Solapur University is the youngest state University in Maharashtra, established
on 1st August 2004. The Formation of the University at Solapur was a long cherished desire of
the people of this region and the people of the district have an emotional attachment to the
University since its inception.
Earlier, to the formation of University, Solapur had a P. G. Center of Shivaji
University, Kolhapur since 1984. The center for P. G. Studies had three postgraduate science
departments housed in two buildings and a central Library building on its campus that spread
over a total area of 37 acres. Seven postgraduate courses were offered in the
P.G. departments.
The Solapur University is located on the outskirt of Solapur about 10 km from the
main city, on the national highway, NH-09. The proximity with the national highway provides
good connectivity. It is a matter of great pride that the university has made big strides within a
short span. Six new buildings for School of Computational Sciences, School of Social
Sciences, School of Earth Sciences, girls’ hostel with an accommodation facility for 80 girls;
boys’ hostel with accommodation for 200 boys and university guest house have been
completed.
The University is relentless in its efforts in maintaining standards in teaching and
research. The University has introduced new courses, and at the same time modified some of
the existing courses so as to strike the right balance between the theoretical and applied
components in the curriculum. The University is committed to the
allround – academic, sports, cultural-development of students. A number of students have
bagged medals at state and national youth festivals and sports events.
University has organized the State level inter University research festival, “Avishkar”
during 11th Jan. to 13th Jan. 2010 with overwhelming response from all the Universities in the
Maharashtra.
� NSS :
The University has strong NSS units and has won the Best University for NSS, Best NSS
Programme Co-ordinator and Best Student Volunteer State Awards from Government of
Maharashtra in Year 2008 – 2009. Students can join the NSS unit during their post graduate
studies.
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� University Library :
Library is a consistent source of wealth of information and is a prime requisite for any
institute of learning and research. The University Library has a collection of over 30,000
volumes that include resources in different forms like books, theses, dissertations, journals,
special publications. The University Library subscribes to 78 national and 27 international
journals and 105 periodicals in addition to the e-sources J-Gate and Delnet which provide
access to over 28,404+ e-journals. There is a spacious reading room with a capacity of 100
students. The reading room is open from 8.00 am to 8.00 pm during examination period. The
library also implements the Earn and Learn Scheme under which poor and needy students
can work in library on hourly remuneration basis.
� Health Centre :
The university has established a Health Centre with main objective to provide basic
primary healthcare to students and staff of university. Besides providing health services,
various health awareness camps and programmes such as anemia and blood checkup,
diabetes and hypertension check-up and bone density check-up are frequently organized by
the Health Centre.
� University Hostel :
On Campus University has Boys’ and Girls’ Hostel. The Girls’ Hostel with an
accommodation facility for 80 girls and the Boys’ Hostel with capacity of 200 boys. The
admission to the Hostel is strictly on merit basis and as per reservation rules. The Hostel
mess is compulsory. On cancellation of hostel admission only the hostel deposit is
refundable.
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� Eligibility for Admission :
A.R.1. Admission to post graduate courses in the affiliated Colleges / Institutions and
University Departments shall be strictly based on
a) Eligibility criteria as prescribed by the University from time to time.
b) Reservation rules as prescribed by the State Government from time to time and
adopted by the University.
c) While preparing the merit list for admission the aggregate marks of the final year
degree course should be considered.
A.R.2. a) In preparing the merit list of the students to be admitted, the Admission
committee shall consider the marks obtained in the principal subject at the
third year examination. In case there are two or more students with same
marks, the total marks obtained by these students at part-I, II and III
Examination shall be considered. Even after this if the student continues to
obtain equal marks, the marks secured by the students in the second year
examination in the same subject shall be considered.
b) In the case of students from other Universities applying for admission to post-
graduate courses it shall be necessary to ensure equivalence of the degree course
offered by the said students. The quota for the students from other Universities in the
State of Maharashtra will be 10 percent of the intake capacity, and in the case of the
students from other Universities the reservation rules shall apply in toto.
Any outside student admitted to post –graduate course shall not have a score less
than the last student locally admitted, in the respective category.
In case any seats from this quota remain vacant, students in order of merit shall be
admitted from the waiting list.
A.R.3 In view of the problem of drop out, the additional 10 percent of the
sanctioned intake capacity may be admitted in the post graduate courses in
the Affiliated Colleges/ recognized Institutes/University Departments/Autonomous
Institutions, subject to the general rules of the admission framed by the university
from time to time and with prior permission of competent University authority.
A.R.4 In case of admission to second and/or third year of the post-graduate
courses, preference shall be given to the students of the same department.
However, if vacancies remain, other things being equal, students from
other post-graduate departments may be admitted.
A.R.5 a) In case of admissions to University Departments, there shall be an Admission
Committee for proper monitoring of admissions. The Admission Committee shall be
constituted as under:
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i. Director of the School (Chairperson)
ii. All Professors in the school
iii. One Senior Reader
iv. One Lecturer from reserved category
v. One Senior Lecturer (Secretary)
b) In case of PG courses offered at University Dept. / Affiliated Colleges / Recognized
Institutions / Autonomous Institutions the Admission Committee be constituted as
under :
i. Director of the School (Chairperson)
ii. All Professors in the school
iii. One Senior Reader
iv. Principal / HOD / Nominee of each college
iv. One Lecturer from reserved category
v. One Senior Lecturer (Secretary)
c) In case of PG courses offered at Affiliated Colleges / Recognized Institutions /
Autonomous Institutions the Admission Committee be constituted as under :
i. Principal / HOD / Nominee of each college
ii. University Nominee from reserved category
iii. Assistant Registrar of University PG admission Section (Secretary)
A.R.6 The foreign students shall be admitted to any Post-Graduate Course in a
Recognized Institution / Affiliated Colleges /Autonomous Institution or in the University
Department in addition to sanctioned seats as per the directives of the UGC / State
Government on producing provisional eligibility certificate from the University.
For obtaining provisional eligibility certificate, the foreign student shall
apply along with necessary certificates to the University in the form
prescribed by the University and pay fees as prescribed by the University
from time to time.
Every foreign student, except those students nominated by the Central
Government for medical courses, shall have to appear for the entrance
examination conducted by the University and any other test including
medical test as prescribed by the university from time to time.
A.R.7 Students participating in international sports competitions securing at
least fifth rank in the National, Inter-University sports events (individual
or Team) may be considered for admission as special cases, subject to
the approval of the Hon’ble Vice- Chancellor.
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� Important Instructions about Admission
1. General merit list will be displayed on University web site http://su.digitaluniversity.ac
2. The university will not make any individual correspondence.
3. Minimum marks in entrance examination for eligibility is 40%. There will be a 5%
relaxation for the candidate belonging to reserved categories (34 marks).
4. List of students called for First and Second Round of counseling will be displayed on
the University web site as per the schedule and it is the responsibility of the students
to check list and attend the counseling rounds.
5. Student should attend the round in person along wi th original documents and
prescribed amount of fees.
6. Student who remain absent on specified date and time of the counseling will be
considered only for spot admission as per merit and reservation against vacant seats,
if any.
7. It is compulsory for the student to take admission for the course in university
department/college after allotted by admission committee. If student fails to take the
admission in specified time given by admission committee, he/she will not be
considered for admission in any subsequent round except spot round.
8. Decision of the admission committee shall remain fi nal.
O. M. Sc. / M.A. 1:
1.1. Any student who has taken the degree B.Sc./ B.A. of this University or the Degree of any
other statutory University recognized as equivalent, and has kept four semester terms in
the University as a post-graduate student be admitted to the examination for the degree
of Master of Science in any of these subjects mentioned in R.M.Sc.no.3.
1.2 A student shall be held eligible for admission to the M. Sc. / M. A. Course provided he /
she has passed the B.Sc. / B.A examination either with a principal subject or with a
subsidiary / interdisciplinary / applied / allied subjects and has passed the entrance
examination conducted by the University.
1.3 The students with B.Sc. / B.A. (General Course) from other universities shall be eligible if
they qualify through entrance examination and they score minimum 55 percent B+ marks
in the subject at the B.Sc. / B. A. examination.
1.4 While preparing the merit list for M. Sc. / M. A. admission, the performance at B.Sc. III /
B.A. III or B.Sc. II / B.A.II, as the case may be, and the performance at the entrance
examination will be given equal weightage (50:50)
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Cancellation of admission and refund of money shall be as under :
1) Cancellation of admission and refund of money shall be made as per the Public Notice
(F.No.1-3/2007 (CPP-II) date 23rd April, 2007) by University Grants Commission, New
Delhi.
2) A student shall not be entitled to claim refund of tuition fees, if he leaves the college or
the institution after the last date of admission to such college/Institution.
3) On cancellation of admission, the student from reserved category will have to pay the
fees as per university rules.
4) In the case of student, who fails to inform the authorities of the College, or the Institution
to which he has been given admission, about his intention to leave or change the college
or the Institution, such authorities shall be entitled to charge full fees for the term or the
year, as the case may be.
5) These rules shall also be applicable to college / Institution run by the State Government.
6) In case of self supporting courses the claim for Refund of fees etc. shall be as per the
existing rules.
� General :
Students of this University must submit their transference Certificate (From the college last
attended) before 31 August without fail.
i) No student will be allowed to appear for a Post Graduate Examination unless he has
taken Bachelor’s Degree Certificate.
ii) Students from other Universities should apply for Eligibility Certificate on or before
31st August after their admission to this University.
iii) Every student must arrange to have an identity proof at the time of his/her admission.
iv) Seats are reserved for students belonging to Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes
etc. as per the Resolution passed by the State Government from time to time.
v) No application form for admission to an examination will be accepted unless all dues
are cleared by the student.
vi) Concession for the wards of Kashmiri migrants will be given as per government of
India Minister of Human Resource Department letter dated 27/02/2012.
vii) 10% Seats of total intake capacity will be admitted from Ex-servicemen / Defense
personal wards as per Government of Maharashtra, Department of education and
employment circular dated 13/06/1995.
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Disciplinary Rules:
For the purpose of Section 95 (5) of the Maharashtra Universities Act, 1994 the rules of
discipline and proper conduct for the students of the University Department, affiliated
colleges, recognized institutions, autonomous college/ institutions shall be as follows:
1) As part of discipline, students are required to attend functions celebrating Days of National
Importance.
2) A) The students shall attend the classes, practical and seminars etc. whenever prescribed,
regularly so that the requirements of minimum attendance as prescribed under the Act,
the Statutes, the ordinances and rules/regulations made in that behalf are fulfilled.
3) It shall be binding on the part of the students to see that no damage is done to the property
of the concerned institution in any manner.
4) i) The students shall behave with their classmates, teachers’ authorities and the non-
teaching employees of the concerned institutions in a responsible manner.
ii) The student shall behave in a fair and friendly manner in all extra and co-curricular
activities.
iii) The student shall participate in Educational tours, Youth festivals and other collective
activities wherever prescribed, in a constructive manner-ensuring fulfillment of the
objectives of the said activity under strict supervision and guidance of the
teachers/officers/authorities of the concerned institutions.
iv) It shall be obligatory on the part of the students to make a proper use of the
Laboratory/Library/Study Room and other common facilities without causing
inconvenience or damage to the other users, and the property.
5) The resident students shall be governed by the rules and regulations in respect of hostel
accommodation/official premises as prescribed by the concerned institution.
6) The students involved in any attempts of common-offs, vulgarism, gundaism, man-
handling, eve-teasing, malpractices or participation in criminal acts shall be liable for
punishment.
7) Prevention of Ragging in Educational Institution s:
a) The provisions of Anti-Ragging Legislation of the State Government shall govern the
students, and / or rules made in this regard from time to time by the concerned
institution.
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b) Ragging is any act which violates the dignity of the individual student or is perceived to
violate his / her dignity. Broadly ragging can be categorized in following way –
i) Verbal Ragging ii) Severe Verbal Ragging
iii) Physical Ragging iv) Sexual Ragging
For various types of ragging the punishment such as imprisonment or fine or both is
prescribed with expulsion etc, if found guilty of ragging.
8) Anti – Ragging Committee / Squad:
Anti Ragging squad has been constituted at University level as per order of Hon’ ble
Supreme Court of India. (D. No. 370/04/XI/-A) dated 18th May, 2007. All Colleges have
been constituted Anti- Ragging Committee at college level. Ragging in any form is strictly
prohibited.
9) Sexual Harassment Prevention Committees:
There are committees constituted for prevention of sexual harassment. Students can take
help of the committee for any kind of problem of harassment.
10) All powers relating to disciplinary action against students of an affiliated college or
recognized institution not maintained by the University, shall vest in the Principal of the
affiliated college or Head of the recognize institution, and the provisions of the foregoing
sub- section including the rules, if any made there under, shall mutains mutandis apply to
such colleges, institution and students therein.
11) ŸÖÓ²ÖÖ�Öã ÖãŒŸÖ ¿Öî�Ö×�Ö�ú ÃÖÓãÖÖ †×³ÖµÖÖ−Ö ´ÖÆüÖ¸üÖ™Òü : ×¾ÖªÖ¯ÖßšüÖ“µÖÖ ¿ÖÓ³Ö¸ü µÖÖ›üÖÔ“µÖÖ ¯Ö׸üÃÖ¸üÖŸÖ ŸÖÓ²ÖÖ�Öã•Ö−µÖ ¯Ö¤üÖ£ÖÔ †Ö�Ö�Öê,
ŸµÖÖ“Öê ÃÖê¾Ö−Ö �ú¸ü�Öê ¾ÖÖ ×¾Ö�Îúß �ú¸ü�Öê ÆüµÖÖ¾Ö¸ü ²ÖÓ¤üß †ÖÆêü, †Ö×�Ö ÆüÖ �úÖµÖÖªÖ−Öê ¤Óü›ü×−ÖµÖ ÷Öã−ÆüÖ †ÖÆêü. µÖÖ“Öê ˆ»»ÖÓ‘Ö−Ö �êú»µÖÖÃÖ
ºþ 200/- ¤ÓÓü›ü †Ö�úÖ¸ü�µÖÖŸÖ µÖê‡Ô»Ö.
Any breach of the aforesaid rules or any misbehavior on the part of the student shall
be liable to be punished severely in accordance with provisions contained in section 95 (3)(4)
of the Maharashtra University Act, 1994.
Important Note : All the courses are full time courses and no candidate is allowed to do
any full / part time job during course tenure.
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� Nature of question paper for entrance test of M. Sc . Courses :
• Total Marks: 100
• 50 Multiple Choice Questions, each carries 2 marks.
• For M. Sc. Entrance Examination syllabus will be based on 80% of B. Sc. – III, and
20% syllabus of B. Sc. – I and II.
• Answerbook in the form of OMR sheet.
• The correct answer should be encircled with a black ball point pen.
� Nature of question paper for entrance test of MCA a nd M.Sc.
Computer Science:
• Total Marks : 100
• 50 Multiple Choice Questions, each carries 2 marks.
• Questions will be based on : English Grammar, Quantitative aptitude, Introduction to
Computers, Introduction to C and C++.
• Answerbook in the form of OMR sheet.
• The correct answer should be encircled with a black ball point pen.
� Nature of question paper for entrance test of M. A. Courses :
• The entrance examination comprises of General Aptitude Test of 100 marks.
• Answerbook in the form of OMR sheet.
• The correct answer should be encircled with a black ball point pen.
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���� The Credit System
Credit is a numerical value that indicates student’s work load (lectures, lab work,
seminars, tutorial, field work, etc.) to complete a course unit. In most of the universities 15
contact hours constitute one credit. (It is 30 contact hours in European system). As per the
present norms there are 4 contact hours per paper (subject) per week which works out to be
60 contact hours per paper (subject) per semester or 120 contact hours in annual pattern. By
converting these contact hours into credit at the rate of 15 contact hours for one credit, there
will be 04 credits per paper (subject) per semester and 08 credits in annual pattern. As
there are six papers at UG classes, a UG student has to complete minimum 24 credits
(maximum credits points 240) in each semester and minimum 48 credits (maximum 480 credit
points) in annual pattern in theory only. Similarly, as there are four papers at PG level, a PG
student must complete minimum of 16 credits (maximum 160 credit points) in each semester
and minimum 32 credits (maximum 320 credit points) in annual system. In the same fashion,
there will be 12 credits (three theory papers) for theory examination for M.Phil / Pre Ph.D
students. In addition, M.Phil student will have to complete dissertation (08 minimum credits),
seminar (02 minimum credits) and viva-voce (02 minimum credits). Thus, for M.Phil students
the total minimum credits work load will be 24 credits (maximum 240 credit points)
There can also be ‘non-examination credit’ which a student can earn by
demonstrating proficiency in extra-curricular activities such as sports, social service, military
service, cultural activities at state, regional, national, international level.
Conversion of marks into grades :
A table for the conversion of the marks obtained by a student in each paper (out of 100) to grade and grade points is given below.
Sr. No. Range of marks
Grade Grade Point
1 80-100 O 10
2 70-79 A+ 9
3 60-69 A 8
4 55-59 B+ 7
5 50-54 B 6
6 45-49 C+ 5
7 40-44 C 4
8 <39 FC 0 Failed in Term End exam
9 <39 FR 0 Failed in Internal assessment
FC – Failed and allowed to Continue, FR – Failed and Retained
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Calculation of Grade Point Average (GPA)
1. Grade Point Average at the end of a semester (SGPA)
(G1xC1)+(G2xC2)+……..
SGPA =
∑Ci (i.e. the total number of credits offered by the student during
a semester)
2. Cumulative Grade Point Average (CGPA)
(G1xC1)+(G2xC2)+………
CGPA =
∑ Ci (i.e. the total number of credits offered by the student upto and including
the semester for which CGPA is calculated.)
3. Final Grade Point Average (FGPA) will be calculated in the similar manner for the total number of credits offered for completion of the said course.
Where: Ci: Credits allocated for the ith course
Gi: Grade point scored in ith paper (Subject)
Conversion of average grade points into grades:
The students performance of course will be evaluated by assigning a letter grade on
ten points scale as given below:
SPGA/CGPA/FGPA Letter Grade SPGA/CGPA/FGPA Lette r Grade
9.5 - 10 O 5.5 - 6.4 B
8.5 - 9.4 A+ 4.5 - 5.4 C+
7.5 - 8.4 A 4.0 - 4.4 C
6.5 - 7.4 B+ <3.9 FC / FR
Scheme of evaluation:
The candidate has to appear for internal evaluation of 30 marks and external
evaluation (university exam) for 70 marks for each paper/practical. The nature of internal
evaluation will be decided by the respective schools. The internal evaluation is a process of
continuous assessment.
Passing Standard
The student has to secure a minimum of 4.0 grade points (Grade C) in each paper
(subject/passing head). A student who secures less than 4.0 grade point (39% or less marks,
Grade FC/FR) will be declared fail in that paper (subject) and shall be required either to
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repeat that paper or clear another paper in lieu there of irrespective of his/her performance in
the rest of the paper/subjects/semester/annual even though he/she may have been awarded
FGPA.
A student who failed in Term End examination (theory) & passed in Internal
assessment of a paper (subject) shall be given FC Grade. Such student will have to appear
for Term End examination only. A student who fails in Internal assessment and passed in
Term End examination (Theory) shall be given FR Grade. Such student will have to appear
for Term End examination as well as internal assessment.
In case of year down candidates from the mark scheme the candidates shall appear
for the same 70 marks paper of the external examination and his performance shall be scaled
to 100 marks.
ATKT
A student who fails (secures Grade FC/FR) in one fourth (25%) or less papers of the
total papers offered in the first and second semester will be allowed for admission to second
year (Sem. III-IV).
CBCS (Choice Based Credit System)
From academic year 2015-16 CBCS will be implemented for courses on the
university campus and P.G. courses at the affiliated colleges.
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� The School System :
The University has adopted the school system and brought various departments
under umbrella of five different schools. The basic motive behind the School concept is
optimal utilization of manpower, infrastructure and other resource available with university.
The University Grants Commission has recommended inception of the School System for
institutes of higher learning to provide academic flexibility and horizontal mobility to the
graduate and post graduate students.
Sr. No. Name of the School Name of the Department
1 School of
Chemical Sciences
1) Department of Polymer Chemistry
2) Department of Industrial Chemistry
3) Department of Organic Chemistry
2 School of
Computational Sciences
1) Department of Computer Applications
2) Department of Computer Science
3) Department of Mathematics
4) Department of Statistics
3 School of
Earth Sciences
1) Department of Applied Geology
2) Department of Environmental Science
3) Department of Geoinformatics
4 School of
Physical Sciences
1) Department of Physics (Applied Electronics)
2) Department of Electronics (Communication Sci.)
3) Department of Materials Sciences
5 School of
Social Sciences
1) Department of A.I.H.C & A
2) Department of Applied Economics
3) Department of Rural Development
4) Department of Journalism & Mass Communication
6 School of Education Master of Education (M.Ed.)
7 School of Commerce and
Management Master of Commerce
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School of Chemical Sciences
Building admeasuring about 30,000 sq. ft. built-up area. Well furnished and equipped classrooms, laboratories, seminar hall and conference hall.
Background :
Chemistry Department was the first institute in Maharashtra to offer the M.Sc. course in Polymer Chemistry in 1984.
M. Sc. Industrial Chemistry course was started in 1997
M. Sc. Organic Chemistry course was started in 2005.
Job oriented and applied subjects / courses.
Campus Interviews :
• Various companies viz. Kansai Nerolac Paints Ltd., Gharda Chemicals Ltd., Cipla Ltd., Smurthi Organics Ltd., Asian Paints Ltd., Life Line Industries Ltd., URDIP, Pune, Syngene International Ltd, A Biocon Company, Bangalore, Balaji Amines Ltd., Solapur etc are invited to hold campus interviews.
• Many of our M. Sc. (Polymer Chemistry) students were selected on Fellowship to get admission to Ph. D. / PDF courses in countries namely, U. K., Germany, Italy, Netherlands, USA, South Korea and Japan etc.
19
Courses Offered: The School of Chemical
Sciences cater the needs of students who wish to pursue higher education to obtain M. Sc., M. Phil., and Ph. D. in the specializations shown below –
Eligibility: Students with B.Sc. Chemistry (at Principal/Subsidiary level) of any UGC recognized University is eligible. Preference will
be given to the students with Chemistry as the principal subject.
Sophisticated Scientific Instruments:
• UV-VIS Spectrophotometer (Shimadzu 160A).
• Infra-Red Spectrophotometer (PE-883).
• Thermo Gravimetric – DSC (Rigaku).
• Programmable DV-II Brookfield Viscometer.
• Izod Impact Tester, High Pressure Reactor.
• Controlled Atmosphere Glove Box (Labconco).
• Vapor Pressure Osmometer.
• Polymer Film Making Machine.
• G. M. Counter, Potentiostat.
• KF Titrator, Polarimeter, Flame Photometer.
• Melt Flow Index Instrument.
Sr. No.
Name of the Department
Name of the Course
Intake capacity
1. Department of Polymer Chemistry
M. Sc. Chemistry (Polymer Chemistry)
16
2. Department of Industrial Chemistry
M. Sc. Chemistry (Industrial Chemistry)
20
3. Department of Organic Chemistry
M. Sc. Chemistry (Organic Chemistry)
30
20
Teaching Staff: • The teaching faculty is highly qualified and well experienced. • Some of the teachers have several years’ postdoctoral research experience in
countries like USSR, Japan and USA.
Sr. No. Name Designation
1. Dr. N. N. Maldar Professor and Hon’ble V.C.
2. Dr. R. B. Bhosale Asso. Prof. and I/c. Director
3. Dr. A. A. Ghanwat Assistant Professor
4. Shri. S. N. Shringare Assistant Professor
5. Shri. V. D. Kadu Assistant Professor
On Contract Basis: 06 Assistant Professors
Visiting Faculty: Eminent Professors from National Institutes, CSIR Laboratories and Universities are invited to enrich the academic perspective of the students. � Research Facilities:
A) Major Areas of Research: • Polymer chemistry, polymer synthesis / modification, high temperature resistant
polymers, phosphorus / fluorine containing monomers and polymers, utilization of natural resources – like CNSL, castor oil, cellulisics etc. Controlled drug delivery systems, liquid crystal polymers, functional polymers, polymer supported ligands, block and graft co-polymers.
• Structural inorganic chemistry, bioactivity of coordination compounds, organometallics in synthesis and catalysis, metal – ligand equilibria in solutions.
• Development of new synthetic methods, synthesis of bioactive molecules, medicinal chemistry, process development of fine chemicals, drugs / pharmaceuticals ingredients.
B) Research Activities: • Completed Research Projects: Six major projects sponsored by DST-New Delhi,
BRNS–Mumbai, UGC – New Delhi and ISRO. • One Major Research Project sanctioned by UGC, New Delhi. • Published several research papers in National and International journals. • So far 15 students have obtained M. Phil and 35 students have obtained Ph. D.
degree. • At present 25 Ph. D. students are engaged in the research work.
� Course Structure : M. Sc. – I (Polymer Chemistry, Industrial Chemistry and Organic Chemistry)
Semester – I Semester – II Paper Code / No. Paper Title Paper Code / No. Paper Title
CH101 (I) Inorganic Chemistry - I CH201 (V) Inorganic Chemistry - II CH102 (II) Organic Chemistry – I CH202 (VI) Organic Chemistry – II CH103 (III) Physical Chemistry – I CH203 (VII) Physical Chemistry – II CH104 (IV) Analytical Chemistry - I CH204 (VIII) Analytical Chemistry - II
Practical – I Practical – III Practical – II Practical – IV
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A) M. Sc. –II (Polymer Chemistry) (will be revised from 2015-16)
Semester – III Semester – IV
Paper Cod e Paper Title Paper Code Paper Title
POLYCH301 Fundamentals of Feedstocks and Polymers
POLYCH401 Step-growth Polymers
POLYCH302 Morphology and Physical Chemistry of Polymers
POLYCH402 Stereoregular Polymers, Elastomers and Polymer Additives
POLYCH303 Basic Concept of Polymerization
POLYCH403 Selected Topics in Polymers
POLYCH304
POLYCH304A
Spectral and Instrumental Analysis of Polymers
OR Natural and Synthetic Textile
fibers and Resins
POLYCH404
POLYCH404A
Processing Technology and Polymer Properties
OR Inorganic and Biopolymers
POLYCH305 Practical – V POLYCH405 Practical – VII POLYCH306 Practical – VI POLYCH406 Practical – VIII+ Project
B) M. Sc. –II (Industrial Chemistry) (will be revis ed from 2015-16)
Semester – III Semester – IV
Paper Code Paper Title Paper Code Paper Title
INDCH301 Unit Operations of Chemical Engineering
INDCH401 Organic Chemical Industries
INDCH302 Unit Processes in Chemical Technology
INDCH402 Inorganic Chemical Industries
INDCH303 Pollution Monitoring and Control
INDCH403 Methods of Analysis in Industries
INDCH304 Advanced Topics in Industrial Chemistry
INDCH404 Industrial Management
INDCH305 Practical – V INDCH405 Practical – VII
INDCH306 Practical – VI INDCH406 Practical – VIII + Project / In plant Training
C) M. Sc. – II (Organic Chemistry) (will be revised from 2015-16) Semester – III Semester – IV
Paper Code / No.
Paper Title Paper Code / No. Paper Title
ORGCH301 (IX) Organic Reaction Mechanism ORGCH401 (XIII) Theoretical Organic Chemistry
ORGCH302 (X) Advanced Spectroscopic Methods
ORGCH402 (XIV) Stereochemistry
ORGCH303 (XI) Advanced Synthetic Methods ORGCH403 (XV) Chemistry of Natural Products
ORGCH304 (XII) Drug and Heterocycles ORGCH404 (XVI) Applied Organic Chemistry
Practical – V Practical – VII
Practical – VI Practical – VIII+ Project / In plant Training
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School of Computational Sciences
Background :
• M. C. A. course was started in 1998.
• M. Sc. (Computer Sci.) and M. Sc. (Maths) courses were started in 2005.
• M. Sc. (Statistics) course was started in 2007.
• Separate building for the school.
• Well furnished classrooms with LCD projector.
• Internet facility is available to students.
• Offers best teaching and laboratory facilities at moderate fees.
Campus Interviews : • Various companies viz. Endeavour Software Technologies – Bangalore, 4SPL Pvt. Ltd. –
Bangalore, Aftek Limited, - Pune, Ikansha Pvt. Ltd., Pune, RivaLogic Technologies Pvt. Ltd., Pune, Nihilent Technologies – Pune, Virtuoso Technologies-Pune, Navonmesh Softwares Pvt. Ltd.-Pune, Indiacom Ltd.-Pune, eSolve Knowledge Service Pvt. Ltd. – Pune, Aftek Limited, Solapur etc are invited to conduct campus interviews of M.C.A., M.Sc. Computer Science and Statistics students.
• Approximately 98 students were selected through campus interviews by above companies on various posts like Software Trainee, Project Trainee, etc.
23
• Courses Offered :
The School of Computational Sciences cater the needs of students who wish to pursue higher education to obtain M. C. A., M. Sc., and Ph. D. in the specializations given below –
Eligibility :
No. Name of the Course Eligibility
1 M. C. A.
B. C. A. or any graduate with 50% marks provided Maths at 12th or at first year graduate level. The candidate should be below 28 years of the age as on 30th June of the year of his / her admission
2 M. Sc. (Computer Science)
B. Sc. (Maths / Electronics / Statistics / Computer Sci. / Entire Computer Sci.) / B. C. S.
3 M. Sc. (Mathematics) B. Sc. with Mathematics as principal / subsidiary subject
4 M. Sc. (Statistics) B. Sc. with Statistics as principal / subsidiary subject
Research Activities :
• Facilities available including sophisticated scientific instruments : Well equipped computer labs with 190 computers and with 3 IBM servers, Five high quality Scanners, MINITAB software -10 users, MATLAB software - 10 Users
No. Name of the Department Name of the Course Intake
1 Department of Computer Applications M. C. A. ( Master of Computer Applications)
60
2 Department of Computer Science M. Sc. (Computer Science) 20
3 Department of Mathematics M. Sc. (Mathematics) 40
4 Department of Statistics M. Sc. (Statistics) 20
24
• Major Research Areas :
Industrial Statistics, Statistical Inference, Integral and Differential Equations
Digital Image Processing - Content Based Image Retrieval.
• Published several papers in national and international journals
• Presented research papers in national and international conferences.
• Organized two national level workshops viz. “National Workshop on Statistical Computing” sponsored by CSIR, New Delhi and “National Workshop on MATLAB and Image Processing”.
• Organized two national level conferences viz. “National Conference on New Horizons of Statistics” sponsored by DST, New Delhi and “National Conference on Recent Advances in Information Technology” sponsored by DEITY, New Delhi.
• Organized one national level Paper Presentation and Programming Competition “Dexter Innofest”.
• Organized one day national seminar on Fuzzy Mathematics and Its Applications .
• At present 18 Ph.D. students are engaged in research work.
Teaching Staff :
Sr. No. Name Designation Specialization
1 Dr. V. B. Ghute I/c. Director, Associate Professor Statistics
2 Dr. R. S. Hegadi Associate Professor Computer Applications
3 Dr. R. S. Mente Assistant Professor Computer Applications
4 Mrs. J. D. Mashale Assistant Professor Mathematics
5 Mr. A. R. Shinde Assistant Professor Computer Science
6 Mr. S. D. Raut Assistant Professor Computer Science
On Contract Basis : 07 Assistant Professors
25
Course Structure : The credit system is applicable for all the courses under this school from the academic year 2011-12.
A) M. C. A. (Master of Computer Applications)
Semester – I Semester – II
Paper Code Paper Title Paper Code Paper Title
MCA101 Introduction to Computers MCA201 Object Oriented
Programming using C++
MCA102 Programming using C MCA202 Data Structures
MCA103 Discrete Mathematical
Structures MCA203 Numerical Analysis
MCA104 Digital Circuits and
Microprocessors MCA204 Operating System
MCA105 Management MCA205 Software Engineering
MCA106 Practical – I MCA206 Practical – II
MCA107 Project –I MCA207 Project –II
Semester – III Semester – IV
MCA301 Computer Communication Network
MCA401 Distributed Operating System
MCA302 Java Programming MCA402 Data Mining and Warehouse
MCA303 System Software MCA403 UML
MCA304 DBMS MCA404 .NET
MCA305 Computer Oriented Statistics MCA405 Finite Automata
MCA306 Practical - III MCA406 Practical – IV
MCA307 Project -III MCA407 Project -IV
Semester – V (to be revised)
MCA501 Arificial Intelligence MCA504 Optional papers (Group-I, Group-II) : Select Any One Group MCA502 Web Technologies MCA505
MCA503 Network Security MCA506 Practical –V
MCA507 Project - V -------- --------------
Semester – VI (to be revised)
MCA601 : PROJECT – VI of 250 marks
Group – I : 1) Digital Image Processing 2) Mobile Computing Group – II : 1) Pattern Recognition 2) Real Time Systems Passing Standard: Passing standard is same as that of other M.Sc. courses in the Solapur University. • A student has to clear all the heads of passing of first and second semesters to be
eligible for the admission to the fifth semester.
26
• A candidate will be awarded a class or distinction as per the rules of other science subjects.
• The Regulations / Ordinance not covered in this shall be followed from the Regulations / Ordinance laid down for the science faculty.
B) M. Sc. (Computer Science) :
Semester – I Semester – II
Paper Code Paper Title Paper Code Paper Title
CS101 Object Oriented
Programming using C++
CS201 Java Programming
CS102 Numerical Analysis CS202 Computer Communication
Network
CS103 Software Engineering CS203 UML
CS104 Data Structures CS204 DBMS
CS105 Project - I CS205 Project - II
CS106 Practical - I CS206 Practical – II
Seminar Seminar
Semester – III Semester – IV
CS301 Web Design Techniques CS401 Distributed Operating System
CS302 Artificial Intelligence CS402 Data Mining and Warehouse
CS303 Mobile Computing CS403 Digital Image processing
CS304 Operations Research CS404 .NET Technology
CS305 Project – III CS405 Project – IV
CS306 Practical - III CS406 Practical – IV
Seminar Seminar
27
C) M. Sc. (Mathematics) :
Semester – I Semester – II
Paper Code Paper Title Paper Code Paper Title
MM101 Object Oriented Programming Using C++
MM201 Algebra – II
MM102 Algebra- I MM202 Real Analysis – II
MM103 Real Analysis - I MM203 General Topology
MM104 Differential Equations MM204 Complex Analysis
MM105 Classical Mechanics MM205 Relativistic Mechanics
MM126 Practical-I MM226 Practical-II
Seminar Seminar
Semester – III Semester – IV
Paper Code Paper Title Paper Code Paper Title
MM301 Functional Analysis MM401 Measure and Integration
MM302 Advanced Discrete Mathematics MM402 Partial Differential Equations
MM311 Linear Algebra MM411 Integral Equations
MM312 Differential Geometry MM412 Operations Research
MM313 Numerical Analysis MM413 Probability Theory
MM326 Practical – III MM426 Practical – IV and Project
Seminar Seminar
28
D) M. Sc. (Statistics) : Semester – I Semester – II
Paper Code Paper Title Paper Code Paper Title
MST101 Statistical Computing MST201 Probability Theory
MST102 Real Analysis MST202 Linear Models
MST103 Linear Algebra MST203 Stochastic Processes
MST104 Distribution Theory MST204 Theory of Testing of Hypotheses
MST105 Estimation Theory MST205 Sampling Theory
MST106 Practical - I MST206 Practical-II
Seminar Seminar
Semester – III Semester – IV
Paper Code Paper Title Paper Code Paper Title
MST301 Asymptotic Inference MST401 Discrete Data Analysis
MST302 Multivariate Analysis MST402 Industrial Statistics
MST303 Planning and Analysis of Industrial Experiments
MST403 Reliability and Survival Analysis
MST321 Modeling and Simulation / Time Series Analysis
MST421 Operations Research
MST322 Regression Analysis MST422 MST423
Clinical Trials / Data Mining
MST316 Practical - III MST416 Practical-IV and Project
Seminar Seminar
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School of Earth Sciences
Background :
• M. Sc. Geology course was started in 1984. • M.Sc. Geoinformatics and M.Sc.
Environmental Science courses were started in 2008.
• Faculty has proven national credit by getting sanctioned R & D projects and consultancy.
• The laboratory facilities are worth praising. • The Museum has rare geological specimens
collected during field seasons spread over two decades.
Courses Offered : The School of Earth Sciences cater the needs of students who wish to pursue higher education to obtain M. Sc., M. Phil. and Ph. D. in the specializations given below :
Name of the Department
Name of the Course
Intake capacity
Department of Applied Geology
M.Sc. Applied Geology
16
Department of Environmental Science
M.Sc. Environmental Science
16
Department of Geoinformatics
M.Sc. Geoinformatics
16
30
Eligibility :
Sr. No.
Name of the Course Eligibility
1. M.Sc. Applied Geology
B. Sc. with Geology as principal / subsidiary subject. Candidates from waiting list of Chemistry can also be considered.
2.
M.Sc. Environmental Science
B.Sc. in Botany / Zoology / Chemistry / Physics / Biotechnology / Computer / Enterpreneurship / Maths / Statistics / Biochemsitry / Industrial Chemistry / Microbiology / Agriculture / Forestry. Candidates from the waiting list of chemistry can also be considered.
3. M.Sc. GeoInformatics
Bachelor degree in Science including B.Sc. Biotechnology or M. A. Geography as a principal subject
Sophisticated Instruments :
• Mineralogical, petrological and paleontological microscopes
• Heating-Freezing Stage in Geothermometric laboratory.
• Isodynamic separator in ore genesis lab.
• Instruments for groundwater exploration and modeling laboratory
• Lab for environmental studies consisting of geophysical and geochemical infrastructures with related equipments
• Remote sensing laboratory consists of different stereoscope parallax bar, optical pentograph, aerial photographs, satellite imageries etc. and well established GIS labs equipped with required softwares.
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• Teaching Staff :
Sr. No. Name Designation
1. Prof. P. Prabhakar Professor and Director
2. Dr. R.S. Gavali Associate Professor
3. Mr. V. P. Dhulap Assistant Professor
4. Mr. S. P. Baviskar Assistant Professor
On Contract : 05 Assistant Professors
� Research Facilities :
A) Major Areas of Research :
• Ore mineralogical and petrographic studies for Au, Ag, Cu, Pb, Zn and PGE minerals.
• Ground water exploration, management and modeling in hard rock areas with special reference to rainwater harvesting and artificial recharge.
• Geochemical exploration for base metals and Sn-W-Mo mineralization in South India.
• Fluid inclusion Thermocryometry and genesis of ores rocks and minerals.
• A temporal geophysical variation studies: A tool for earthquake prediction and disaster management.
• Development of geochemical tools for ground water exploration.
• Remote sensing studies and environmental management with special reference to west coast regions of India.
• Remote sensing for reclaimation of degenerated soils and rehabilitation studies.
• Remote Sensing studies for crop prediction and pest management.
B) Research Activities : • Number of Sponsored research projects completed: 06
• Ph. D : 23 students completed, 20 students working
• M. Phil : 01 students
� Job Avenue :
• Geological Survey of India, Central Groundwater Board.
• Groundwater survey and Development agency.
• Steel Authority of India
• Mining Industries, like Coal India Ltd., Kolar Gold Field, Hutti, Balodota mines.
• National Mineral Development Corporation, Mineral Exploration Corp. Ltd.
• Oil and Natural Gas Commission, Oil India.
32
• Maharashtra Association of Cultivation Science.
• Irrigation Department, Directorate of Geology & Mines.
• Hindustan Copper Ltd., Hindustan – Zinc Ltd., ACC, Phosporite Ltd.
• Bharat Aluminium Co. NALCO.
• National Institute of Oceanography.
• Atomic Mineral Development Corp.
� Course Structure :
A field work of 15 days is compulsory either in stretch (one long tour or divided into short duration tours of a total 15 days during the academic year.)
A) M. Sc. Applied Geology :
Semester – I Semester – II
Paper Code
Paper Title Paper Code
Paper Title
AGT101 Mineralogy & Optics AGT201 Economic Geology
AGT102 Igneous and Metamorphic Petrology
AGT202 Indian Stratigraphy
AGT103 Sedimentology and Palaeontology
AGT203 Hydrogeology
AGT104 Structural Geology and Morphotectonics
AGT204 Geochemistry
AGP105 Practicals related to AGT 101 & 102
AGP205 Practicals related to AGT 201 & 202
AGP106 Practicals related to AGT 103 to & 104
AGP206 Practicals related to AGT 203 & 204
AGP107 Soft Skill ICT, Scientific English / Seminar
AGP 207 Tour Report / Seminar
Semester – III Semester – IV
AGT301 Geotectonics and Physical Ocenography
AGT401 Environmental Geology & Disaster Management
AGT302 Mineral Exploration AGT402 Fuel Geology and Resources Management
AGT303 Engineering Geology & Mining Geology
AGT403 Climatical Change and Planetary Geology
AGT304 Remote Sensing and GIS AGT404 Research Methodology
AGP305 Practical related to AGT 301 & 302
AGP405 Practical related to AGT 401 & 402
AGP306 Practical related to AGT 303 & 304
AGP406 Practical related to AGT 403 & 404
AGP 307 Tour Report /Seminar AGP 407 Tour Report /Seminar
33
B) M. Sc. Environmental Science :
Semester – I Semester – II
Paper Code
Paper Title Paper Code
Paper Title
EST101 Fundamentals of Environment EST201 Biodiversity and Conservation
EST102 Environmental Chemistry EST202 Analytical Techniques and Instrumentation
EST103 Environmental Statistics and Computer Applications
EST203 Water and Waste water Engineering
EST104 Introduction to Geo-Science EST204 Remote Sensing and GIS in Environmental Science
ESP105 Practical related to EST 101 & EST 102
ESP205 Practical related to EST 201 & EST 202
ESP106 Practical related to EST 103 & EST 104
ESP206 Practical related to EST 203 & EST 204
EST 107 Soft skill ICT, Scientific English / Seminar
EST 207 Tour Report /Seminar
Semester - III Semester – IV
EST301 Environmental Pollution EST401 Environmental Policy, Acts, Laws and Environmental Management System
EST302 Environmental Biotechnology EST402 Environmental Toxicology
EST303 Environmental Impact Assessment and Environmental Audit
EST403 Watershed Management
EST304 Natural Resource Management EST404 Research Methodology
ESP305 Practical related to EST 301 & EST 302
EST405 Practical related to EST 403 & EST 404
ESP306 Practical related to EST 303 & EST 304
EST406 Practical related to EST 405 & EST 406
EST 307 Tour Report /Seminar EST 407 Tour Report /Seminar
34
C) M. Sc. Geoinformatics :
Semester – I Semester – II
Paper Code
Paper Title Paper Code
Paper Title
GIT101 Introduction to Geography GIT201 Introduction to Remote Sensing
GIT102 Introduction to Geology GIT202 Cartography and Map Analysis
GIT103 Geomorphology GIT203 Introduction to GIS and GPS
GIT104 Computer Application in Earth Science
GIT204 Digital Image Processing
GIP105 Practical related to GIT 101 & GIT 102
GIP205 Practical related to GIT 201 & GIT 202
GIP106 Practical related to GIT 103 & GIT 104
GIP206 Practical related to GIT 203 & GIT 204
GIT107 Soft skill ICT, Scientific English/Seminar
GIT207 Soft skill ICT, Scientific English/Seminar
Semester – III Semester – IV
GIT301 Spatial analysis GIT401 Information Technology & Management
GIT302 Advanced Techniques in Remote Sensing
GIT402 Geoinformatic Approach for Natural Resource Management
GIT303 Advanced Techniques in GIS GIT403 Applications of Remote Sensing and GIS
GIT304 Introduction to Statistical Methods GIT404 Dissertation
GIP305 Practical related to GIT 301 & GIT 302
GIP405 Practical related to GIT 401 & GIT 402
GIP306 Practical related to GIT 303 & GIT 304
GIP406 Practical related to GIT 403 & GIT 404
GIT307 Soft skill ICT, Scientific English / Seminar
GIT407 Soft skill ICT, Scientific English / Seminar
35
School of Physical Sciences
Back ground: • M. Sc. Physics (Applied Electronics)
course was incepted in 1984 • M. Sc. Electronics course was incepted
in 1997. • M. Sc. Materials Sciences course was
incepted in 2009. • Housed in a separate building
admeasuring about 10,000 sq. ft. built-up area.
• Well furnished classrooms, well equipped laboratories and seminar halls etc.
Sophisticated Scientific Instruments:
• HP-LCR-Q 4284 A Meter. • Programmable furnaces. • SHIMADZU UV spectrophotometer. • Hysteresis loop tracer. • Tektronix Storage Oscilloscope. • Programmable Electrometer • Spin Coating Unit. • Gas Sensor Unit, 61/2 Digital Multimeter • Vacuum coating and E-beam
evaporation setup. • Various communication and
instrumentation trainer kits and Software’s ( MATLAB ,LabVIEW with DAQ card, etc.)
36
Embedded Development Kits:
8051, AVR, PIC , MSP430 ,ARM development boards, Arduino Uno development board
Trainer Kits:
NV5000 8051 trainer kit, Wellon universal programmer
� VLSI Design boards:
Spartan 3E Starter Kit, CPLD, FPGA Boards
� Communication Lab:
Microwave Test Bench,GPS trainer Kit, GSM trainer kit, CDMA trainer Kit, Antenna trainer kit ,Optical Fiber trainer kit
� Analog Modulation Kits:
AM,FM trainer kit
� Digital Modulation Kits:
TDM,PCM,ASK,PSK,FSK,QPSK,BPSK trainer Kits etc.
� Wireless Sensor Network Lab:
Texas Instruments CC2530 Zigbee Development Kit
XBee –Pro modules, 8 X –Bee S2 module
37
Courses Offered: The School of Physical Sciences caters the need of students who wish to pursue higher education to obtain M. Sc., M. Phil, and Ph. D. in the specializations listed below
No. Name of the Department Name of the Course Intake capacity
1. Department of Physics (Applied Electronics)
M. Sc. Physics (Applied Electronics)
20
2. Department of Electronics (Commn Sci.)
M.Sc. Electronics (Communication Science )
20
3. Department of Materials Science
M. Sc. Physics (Materials Science)
20
Eligibility:
No. Name of the Course Eligibility
1. M.Sc. Physics (Applied Electronics) B.Sc. with Physics as principal subject
2. M.Sc. Electronics (Commn Sci.) B.Sc. with Electronics as principal subject / B.Sc. (Entire Computer Science).
3. M.Sc. Physics (Materials Science) B.Sc. with Physics as principal subject
38
� Teaching Staff :
• The members of the teaching faculty are actively engaged in the research.
• Have guided more than 45 Ph.D. and 22 M. Phil students.
• More than 350 publications in the National and International journals.
Sr. No. Name Designation
1. Dr. L. P. Deshmukh Professor and Director
2. Dr. S. S. Suryavanshi Professor
3. Dr. B. J. Lokhande Associate Professor
4. Dr. V.B. Patil Assistant Professor
On Contract: 02 Assistant Professors
Visiting / Contributory Faculty: Eminent professors from National Institutes and University
are invited to enrich the academic perspectives of the students. Also contributory teachers
from local colleges / institutions are invited to deliver a few guest lecturers related to the
course contents.
� Research Facilities :
A) Major Areas of Research:
• Thin Film Physics and Photovoltaics, Optoelectronics, Sensors and detectors, Nanomaterials.
• Synthesis and characterization of magnetic and ceramic materials, Synthesis and characterization of Gas Sensing materials
• Inorganic-Organic Nanomaterials, Gas Sensors
• Synthesis and Characterization of Oxide thin films, Super Capacitors.
B) Research Activities:
• Number of sponsored research projects: 05
• M. Phil : 22 students completed
• Ph. D.: 45 students completed and 32 students are working.
39
� Course Structure: A) M. Sc. Physics( Applied Electronics):
Semester – I Semester – II
Paper Code Paper Title Paper Code Paper Title
PHAE - I Mathematical Techniques (C) PHAE – V Statistical Mechanics (C)
PHAE – II Condensed Matter Physics (C) PHAE – VI Quantum Mechanics (C)
PHAE – III Analog and Digital Electronics (C) PHAE – VII Electromagnetic Theory(C)
PHAE – IV Classical Mechanics(C) PHAE – VIII Microprocessors and Microcontrollers
Practical - I Practical - III
Practical -II Practical - IV
Semester – III Semester – IV
PHAE – IX Semiconductor Devices (C) PHAE – XIII Computational Methods & Programming (C)
PHAE – X Instrumentation (C) PHAE – XIV Microelectronics (C)
PHAE – XI Communication System (C) PHAE – XV Microwave Engineering (C)
PHAE – XII Atomic, Molecular and Nuclear Physics
PHAE – XVI Microprocessors and Interfacing
Practical - V Practical - VII
Practical /Project - VI Practical / Project - VIII
B) M. Sc - Electronics (Communication Science):
Semester – I Semester – II
Paper Code
Paper Title Paper Code
Paper Title
ECS – I Control Theory ECS - V Modern Antenna Design
ECS - II - Microprocessor and Microcontroller
ECS - VI Microwave Engineering (C)
ECS - III Communication Systems (C) ECS - VII Advanced Microcontrollers
ECS - IV Introduction to MATLAB and LabVIEW
ECS - VIII Digital Design and VHDL programming
Practical – I Practical – III
Practical – II Practical – IV
40
Semester – III Semester – IV
ECS - IX Digital Signal Processing ECS – XIII VLSI Design
ECS - X Digital Communication ECS – XIV Mobile Communication
ECS - XI Satellite Communication ECS - XV Fiber Optic Communication
ECS - XII Internetworking & Data Communication
ECS - XVI Communication Protocols
Practical – V Practical – VII
Practical & Project – VI Practical & Project - VII
C) M. Sc. Physics( Materials Science):
Semester – I Semester – II
Paper Code Paper Title Paper Code Paper Title
PHMS – I Mathematical Techniques (C) PHMS – V Statistical Mechanics (C)
PHMS – II Condensed Matter Physics (C) PHMS – VI Quantum Mechanics (C)
PHMS – III Analog and Digital Electronics (C)
PHMS – VII Electrodynamics (C)
PHMS – IV Classical Mechanics (C) PHMS – VIII Analytical Techniques
Practical – I Practical - III
Practical –II Practical -IV
Semester - III Semester – IV
PHMS – IX Semiconductor Devices (C) PHMS – XIII Computational Methods &
Programming (C)
PHMS – X Instrumentation (C) PHMS – XIV Microelectronics (C)
PHMS – XI Elements of Materials Science PHMS – XV Magnetic Materials
PHMS – XII Dielectric and Ferroelectric
Materials PHMS – XVI
Nano Science and Technology
Practical - V Practical - VII
Practical / Project - VI Practical / Project - VIII
41
School of Social Sciences
Background : Keeping in view the reforms in higher education that are pervading the country especially, in the context of globalization, the School of Social Sciences offers
interdisciplinary learning. Unlike the conventional teaching, the School emphasizes for the transformation of personality of the students in addition to curricular teaching. The School intends to engage social sciences to understand and interpret social processes and suggests appropriate policy interventions. To meet this objective, the School adopts innovative teaching methods, which involve strong theoretical orientation supported by skill development and
practical application. Workshops, seminars, debates and group discussions are the regular features of students’ learning. The courses offered under the aegis of the School include Fieldwork and Practical as integral parts of the curriculum.
Department of Ancient Indian History, Culture & Arc haeology (AIHC&A) : The Department of Ancient Indian History, Culture and Archaeology offers M.A. course in Ancient Indian History, Culture and Archaeology since 1998. The objective of this course is to educate and make the students familiar with Ancient Indian Heritage, History and Archaeological sites and monuments. The Department has taken up Archaeological Excavations in Solapur, Osmanabad and Latur districts. The Department had excavated ancient sites of Wakav in Madha taluka (2012-13); Karkal, South Solapur. The students had taken part in Shirur (2012) and Ter (2015) excavation programs. The department also conducts the training programs in excavation and the skills related to ‘Display and Conservation’ of museum antiquities. The successful students of the Department have ample career opportunities in teaching and research, tourism industry, government funded museums, Archaeological Survey of India. The
42
Department has the privilege of receiving the Rajiv Gandhi National Research fellowship, I C H R and other government Scholarships. Two students had selected for Diploma course in Archaeology, ASI, New Delhi. Four students qualified the NET and SET examination. Four students have been awarded Ph. D degree from the Department in 2014-15.
Department of Journalism and Mass Communication : The expansion of mass media and communication in the country has created an unprecedented demand for media professionals
to meet the growing needs of media industry. To meet the demand for skilled manpower the Department has introduced two- year M.A. course in Journalism and Mass Communication from the academic year 2009-10. The main objective of this course is to enable students to acquire technical skills and writing and communication skills required for media professionals. Successful students would make career in teaching, research and as journalists in Print, Electronic Media and Corporate
Sector. Department organized one National Seminar and five State Level Seminars for student . More than 90% students get attractive jobs in various media units.
Department of Rural Development : The School has introduced two-year M. A. program in Rural Development since the 2009-10. The Government of India has allocated massive budget under various flagship programs to promote development in the rural areas. In the context of Millennium Development Goals initiated by the United Nations and the forces of globalization, the rural society is set to undergo rapid transformation. There is a huge demand for trained personnel to plan and manage rural development activities in the country. The objectives of the course are to: (i) Train the students with deeper academic skills in understanding and analyzing problems of rural society; (ii) Orient them in the areas of policy research, advocacy and documentation skills; and (iii) Build their capacities as planners and managers of rural development programs. The successful students will have career prospects in Government and Non-Governmental Organizations, Research Institutions, Corporate Sector and International Funding Agencies as planners, Administrators and Research and Documentation personnel. They can take up teaching career also. For the year 2013-14 four students got placement at Yashada, Pune.
Department of Applied Economics : The Department of Applied Economics has started in 2009-10. The department offers two-year M. A. program in Applied Economics with specializations in Environmental Economics, Agriculture Economics, International Economics, Banking, Mathematical Economics and Quantitative Techniques with Computer Applications. The
43
department emphasizes on applied research and the students are oriented in the application of concepts, tools and techniques in empirical research. The course curriculum is designed to facilitate the students to appear for NET and SET examinations and Public Service Commission and other competitive examinations. The successful students have bright career prospects in teaching, research and planning and find opportunities in Universities and Colleges, Research Institutions and Corporate Sector.
� Courses offered and eligibility :
Sr. No. Name of the Course Intake
capacity Eligibility
1 M. A. (A. I. H. C. & A) 40 Graduate in any discipline
2 M. A. Applied Economics 20 B. A. (Economics), B. Com., B. Sc. (Statistics / Maths)
3 M. A. Rural Development 20 Graduate in any discipline
4 M. A. Mass Communication 20 Graduate in any discipline
� Teaching Staff :
Sr. No.
Name Designation Specialization
1. Prof. E. N. Ashok Kumar Professor and Director Rural Development
2. Dr. C. S. Bhanumate Associate Professor Applied Economics
3. Dr. G. S. Kamble Associate Professor Rural Development
4. Dr. R. B. Chincholkar Assistant Professor Journalism & Mass Communication
5. Dr. P. G. Vhankade Assistant Professor Applied Economics
6. Shri. P. N. Kolekar Assistant Professor A.I.H.C.& A.
On Contract : 03 Assistant Professors
� Research Facilities :
A) Facilities available including sophisticated sci entific instruments
• Well Furnished Classrooms with LCD projectors. • Well-Equipped Computer labs with 20 computers having Internet and SPSS Software. • Centralized and Departmental Library. • Media Lab • Archaeological Museum. • Two Foreign Language Courses i.e. Chinese and Russian.
B) Major Research Areas:
• Development Communication, Public Relations. • Rural Studies, Social Sector, Agricultural Economics • Archaeology Philosophy and Religious Ideas in India. • Environmental Economics, Public Finance, Mathematical Economics etc.
44
C) Seminar and Research Activities :
• Organized two days National Seminar on ‘Human Development: Issues and Challenges in Inclusive Growth’ held on 1st & 2nd December, 2014.
• Proposing to set up Centre for Rural Development and Foresight Studies to undertake futures research.
• Department of Mass Communication had participated in National level survey 'ASER' during December, 2014.
• Organized two days State level Seminar on 'New Trends in Journalism' during 1st & 2nd January, 2015.
• Two Days National Workshop was organized in 'Econometrics' for P.G. students and Research Scholars in Economics which was jointly organized by Department of Applied Economics, School of Social Sciences, Solapur University, Solapur and Department of Economics, Shivaji University, Kolhapur and CSIBER, Kolhapur during 9th and 10th March, 2015.
• Explorations on Ancient Temples in Pandhapur and Mohol Talukas of Solapur district. • The students of AIHC&A participated in the excavation at Ter, Osmanabad district,
organized by the Department of Museums and Archaeology, Government of Maharashtra, Mumbai.
� Course Structure :
A) M. A. (A. I. H. C. & A) :
SEMESTER- I SEMESTER- II
Paper Code
Title of the Papers Paper Code
Title of the Papers
AIH-101 History of Ancient India up to 650 A.D.
AIH-201 History of Ancient India (650 A.D. to 1200 A.
AIH-102 Introduction to Archaeology AIH-202 Principles and Methods of Archaeology
AIH-103 Ancient Indian Iconography AIH-203 Ancient Deccan
AIH-104 Ancient Indian Literature AIH-204 Historical Archaeology of India
AIH-105 Pre & Protohistory of South Asia AIH-205 Ancient Indian Numismatics.
AIH-106 Sciences in Archaeology AIH-206 Ethno archaeology
AIH-107 Socio-Economic Aspects of Ancient India.
AIH-207 Development of Indian Tourism
AIH-108 Writing & Communication Skill & Current Affairs
AIH-208 Computer Application in Archaeology
AIH-109 Field Work AIH-209 Field Work
45
SEMESTER- III SEMESTER- IV
AIH-301 Art and Architecture in Ancient India
AIH-401 Rock cut & Temple Architecture in Ancient India
AIH-302 Introduction to Ancient Indian Paleography and Epigraphy
AIH-402 Ancient Indian Paleography and Epigraphy
AIH-303 Philosophy and Religious Ideas in Ancient India
AIH-403 Philosophy and Religious Ideas in Ancient India.
AIH-304 Political Ideas and Institutions in Ancient India
AIH-404 Political Ideas and Institutions in Ancient India
AIH-305 Introduction to Museology AIH-405 Indian Museums
AIH-306 Greater India AIH-406 Ecology and Environment in Ancient India
AIH-307 Ancient Societies AIH-407 Dissertation
AIH-308 Research Methodology in Archaeology
AIH-408 Field Work
AIH-309 Field Work
B) M. A. Applied Economics
SEMESTER- I SEMESTER- II
Paper No
Title of the Papers Paper No Title of the Papers
1 Micro Economic Analysis - I 1 Micro Economic Analysis – II
2 Quantitative Techniques for Economics – I
2 Quantitative Techniques for Economics – II
3 Agricultural Economics 3 Economics of Environment
4 Indian Economic Policy 4 Agri-Business
5 Principle and Practice of Co-operation
5 Computer Applications in Economics
6 Practical/ Field Work 6 Practical/ Field Work
7 Book-Journal Review/ Industrial Visit 7 Seminar/ Study Tour Report
SEMESTER- III SEMESTER- IV
1 Public Economics 1 Monetary Economics
2 Macro Economic Analysis 2 Economics of Growth and Development
3 Financial Markets and Institutions 3 Economics of Transport
4 Human Development and Policy 4 Mathematical Economics
5 Research Methods in Economics 5 Tax and Tax Consultancy
6 Practical/ Field Work 6 Practical/Field Work/Dissertation
7 Book-Journal Review/ Industrial Visit 7 Seminar/ Study Tour Report
46
C) M. A. in Mass Communication
SEMESTER- I SEMESTER- II
Paper Code
Title of the Papers Paper
Code
Title of the Papers
MC 101 Principles of Mass Communication MC 201 Media Management
MC 102 Development of Media MC 202 Media Law and Ethics
MC 103 Reporting and editing MC 203 Electronic Media (Radio and Television)
MC 104 Advertising and Public Relations MC 204 New Media Application
MC 105 Writing and comm. Skills & Current Affairs
MC 205 International Communication
MC 106 Practical/Field Work MC 206 Practical/Field Work
MC 107 Seminar/ Study Tour Report/Industrial Visit/ Book-Journal Review
MC 207 Seminar/ Study Tour Report/Industrial Visit/ Book-Journal Review
SEMESTER- III SEMESTER- IV
MC 301 Communication Research MC 401 Television Journalism & Production
MC 302 New Media Application MC 402 Social Marketing
MC 303 Development Communication MC 403 Corporate Communication & Event Management
MC 304 Print Media MC 404 Online Journalism
MC 305 Radio Journalism MC 405 Dissertation
MC 306 Practical/Field Work MC 406 Practical/Field Work
MC 307 Seminar/ Study Tour Report/Industrial Visit/ Book-Journal Review
MC 407 Seminar/ Study Tour Report/Industrial Visit/ Book-Journal Review
47
D) M. A. in RURAL DEVELOPMENT
SEMESTER- I SEMESTER- II
Paper No
Title of the Papers Paper No Title of the Papers
1 Rural Society in India 1 Social Marketing
2 Rural Economy of India 2 Political Economy of Development
3 Quantitative Techniques
3 Rural Development Programmes and Practices
4 Indian Economic Policy 4 Agri-Business
5 Writing, Communication Skills and Current Affairs
5 Computer Applications in Social Sciences
6 Practical/Field Work 6 Practical/Field Work
7 Seminar/ Study Tour Report/Industrial Visit/ Book-Journal Review
7 Seminar/ Study Tour Report/Industrial Visit/ Book-Journal Review
SEMESTER- III SEMESTER- IV
1 Research Methods (Qualitative) 1 Human Rights and Development
2 Sustainable Rural Livelihood
2 Rural Non-Farm Sector and Entrepreneurship
3 Rural Development Agencies and Administration
3 Research Writing Skill
4 Human Development Concept and Measurements
4 Resource Economics
5 Research Methods in Social Sciences
5 Practical/Field Work
6 Practical/Field Work 6 Dissertation
7 Seminar/ Study Tour Report/Industrial Visit/ Book-Journal Review
7 Seminar/ Study Tour Report/Industrial Visit/ Book-Journal Review
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School of Education Background :
• M.Ed. course was started in 2006
• Course content is based on emerging areas & future priorities.
• Field work and Educational visits are arranged.
• Equal weightage to Internal & External Assessment.
• 65 students were qualified for NET/SET from 2006 – 2014.
• SET / NET examination guidance and coaching
Research Activities :
Research based on various fields, and subjects are conducted such as
• In the areas of Primary, Secondary, Higher Secondary, Problems Prevailing in Teaching, and Learning process.
• Studying the effectiveness of Innovative Methods of Teaching, use of modern technological devices.
• Studying the cognitive, affective, psycho motive domains of students, teachers, and etc.by applying the psychological tests.
• In the areas of Special Education, Guidance and Counseling and other various categories are studied
• Research work is conducted through various methods – Experimental, Survey, Historical, Qualitative, Case study, etc.
Other Activities :
• Study tours • Visit to study Center, IT Center, Photo
Studio, MKCL, and Different Media Center. • Organizations of Seminars, Workshops,
Panel Discussions and Conferences. • Organizations of Various Gust Lectures. • Dialogue With Experts through Virtual
Classroom, Web Conference. • SET/NET Examination Guidance Coaching.
49
• Courses Offered and Eligibility :-
Sr. No.
Name of the Course
Duration Intake Elibigility
1 M.Ed. 2 Year 50 1. B.Ed.
2. B.A., B.Ed., B.Sc. B.Ed.
3. B.EI.Ed.
4. D.EI.Ed. with an under graduate Degree (with 50% marks in each)
* Reservation and relaxation for SC/ST/OBC/PWD is applicable as per state govt.
Teaching Staff:-
Sr.No. Name Designation Specialization
1. Smt. Ingale P.S Assistant Professor 1) Guidance & Counseling
2) Special Education
3) Methodology of Education
Research
2. Smt.Dr.BhosaleV.S Assistant Professor 1) Philosophical Foundation of
Education
2) Teacher Education
3. Smt. Maske P.S Assistant Professor 1) Philosophical & Sociological
Foundation of Education
2) Information Technology &
Educational Technology
• Visiting Faculty : Eminent Professors from National Institutes and Universities are invited to enrich the academic perspective of the students
• Course Structure :
Syllabus is under preparation for 2 years course as per the Guidelines of State Government of Maharashtra and NCTE.
50
School of Commerce and Management
Background :
• School of commerce and Management was incepted in 2010.
Courses Offered :
Eligibility Criteria:- • Common Entrance Test (CET) is a University level admission test for admission in Master
of Commerce approved by Solapur University, Solapur. • Candidate passed B.Com (For M.Com) recognized by the Association of Indian
Universities and through University entrance examination
Research Areas : • Marketing Management, • Indian Economic Policy,
• Financial Management,
• Accountancy and Auditing,
• International Business,
• Retail Management • Monetary Economics
Name of the Course
Intake Capacity
M. Com. 60
51
Facilities:
• Departmental Library • Guest Lectures • Industrial Visit • e-Learning • Hostel Facilities for Boys & Girls • Career Development Program • Placement Cell • Internet Facility • LCD Projector • Banking Exam Preparation • NET/SET Preparation • Earn and Learn Scheme
Specializations Offered:-
• Advanced accountancy and Auditing • Advanced Banking and Financial System
Teaching Staff:-
No. Name of the faculty Designation
1. Dr. R. A. Gadhave Assistant Professor
2. Mr. A.S. Gajdhane Assistant Professor
Visiting Faculty : Eminent professors from National Institutes and Universities are invited to enrich the academic perspective of the students.
Academic Achievements & Extra Curricular Activities :
• Shaikh Gulnaz A.S. and Banpure A.B. have awarded Second Prize –PG in “Inter-Collegiate Student’s Seminar on Emerging Trends in Business Finance and Indian Economy” organized by H.N. College of Commerce, Solapur on February 2015.
• Shaikh K.B. has participated at the Inter-University Level Holly ball sports in 2014.
• Godase Sushant and Banpure Ashwinkumar have predicated in Chess game in inter-college Competition in Solapur University, Solapur.
52
Course Structure:
A) M. Com. :
Part-I Part-II
Management Concept & Organizational Behavior Business Finance
Managerial Economics Management Accounting
Electives Electives
Advanced Accountancy paper-I Advanced Accountancy-III
Advanced Accountancy paper-II Advanced Accountancy-IV
Advanced Banking & Financial system-I Advanced Banking & Financial system-
III
Advanced Banking & Financial system-II Advanced Banking & Financial system-
IV
Advanced Costing Paper-I Advanced Costing Paper-III
Advanced Costing Paper-II Advanced Costing Paper-IV
Advanced Marketing-I Advanced Marketing-III
Advanced Marketing-II Advanced Marketing-IV
Advanced Statistics-I Advanced Statistics-III
Advanced Statistics-II Advanced Statistics-IV
Co-Operation & Rural Development-I Co-Operation & Rural Development-III
Co-Operation & Rural Development-II Co-Operation & Rural Development-IV
Fundamentals Of Insurance-I Insurance-III
Fundamentals Of Insurance-II Insurance-IV
International Business-I International Marketing-III
International Business-II International Marketing-IV
Taxation-I Taxation-III
Taxation-II Taxation-IV
53
Eligibility required for various courses
Name of the course Qualification required for admission to the course (Eligibility)
M.Sc. Physics (Appl. Electronics) M.Sc.Electronics (Commu. Sci.) M.Sc. Physics (Material Science)
B.Sc. Physics B.Sc. Electronics / B.Sc. (ECS) B.Sc. Physics /Chemistry
M.Sc. Electronics B.Sc. Electronics /B. Sc.(ECS) M.Sc. Chemistry (Polymer) M.Sc. Chemistry (Industrial) M.Sc. Chemistry (Organic)
B.Sc. Chemistry M.Sc. Chemistry (Physical)
M.Sc. Chemistry (Analytical) M.Sc (Inorganic Chemistry) M.Sc. Applied Geology M.Sc. Geoinformatics M.Sc. Environmental Science
B.Sc. Geology as principal / subsidiary subject. Bachelors degree in Science including B. Sc. Biotechnology, M. A.Geography Bachelors degree in Science including B. Sc. Biotechnology and Entrepreneurship
M.C.A.
Any graduate or B.C.A. with 50% marks provided Maths at 12th or at first year graduate level. Provided the candidate should be below 28 years of the age as on 30th June of the year of his / her admission
M.Sc. Computer Science B.Sc. (Maths/Electronics/ Statistics /Computer Science) or B.C.S./B.Sc. (ECS)
M.Sc. Mathematics B.Sc. Mathematics M.Sc. Statistics B.Sc. Statistics M.A. (A.I.H.C.&A) Graduate in any discipline P.G. Diploma in Tourism / P.G. Diploma in Museology
Any Graduate M.A. Mass communication
M.A. (Rural Development)
M.A. (Applied Economics) B.A (Economics)/ B.Com./ B.Sc. Maths/ Statistics M.Com B.Com.
M.Sc. Microbiology B.Sc. Microbiology
M.Sc. Botany B.Sc. Botany M.Sc. Bio- informatics
Bachelors degree in Science/ Engineering/ Technology/ Medicine/ Veterinary Sci / Pharmaceutics
M.Sc. Genetics Bachelors degree in Science/Agriculture/ Medicine/Veterinary Sci/ Pharmaceutics
M.Sc Biotechnology
B.Sc Chemistry /Zoology /Botany/Microbiology / Bio-Chemistry/ Biotechnology
M.Sc. Zoology B.Sc. Zoology M.Sc. Agrochemical and pest management
B.Sc. Chemistry / Zoology / Botany / Microbiology/B.Sc. Agri/ Biotechnology / Bio -Chemistry/B.Pharm Horticultural / Plant Protection
M.A. / M.Sc.(Geography)
B.A. Geography / B.Sc. Geography
54
P. G. Courses offered at Affiliated Colleges
Sr. No. Name of the College Name of the Course Intake Capacity
1. D. B. F. Dayanand College of Arts and Science, Solapur
M. Sc. (Physical Chemistry) 20
M. Sc. (Botany) 20
M. Sc. (Zoology) 20
M. Sc. (Mathematics) 30
M.A / M. Sc (Geography) 50
2. Shankarrao Mohite Mahavidyalaya, Akluj
M. Sc (Agrochemical and Pest management)
24
M. Sc (Electronics) 24
3. Shri. Shivaji Mahavidyalaya, Barshi
M. Sc. (Microbiology) 20
M.A / M. Sc (Geography) 50
4. Sangmeshwar College, Solapur M. Sc. (Computer Science) 30
5. Sangola Mahavidyalaya, Sangola M. Sc. (Computer Science) 60
M. C. A. (Science faculty) 60
6. Greenfingers College of Computer and Technology, Akluj
M. Sc. (Computer Science) 20
M. C. A. 60
7. Shriram Institute of Information Technology, Paniv
M. Sc. (Computer Science) 30
8. Vidnayan Mahavidyalaya, Sangola
M. Sc. (Computer Science) 20
M. C. A. 40
9. Walchand College of Arts and Science, Solapur
M. Sc. (Bioinformatics) 25
M. Sc. (Genetics) 25
M. Sc. (Inorganic Chemistry) 25
M. Sc. (Biotechnology) 25
M. A. (Geography – Marathi Medium)
50
10. K. B. P., Mahavidyalaya, Pandharpur
M. Sc. (Analytical Chemistry) 20
M.A / M. Sc (Geography) 50
11. V. G. Shivdare College of Arts, Commerce, Science, Solapur
M. Sc. (Biotechnology) 30
12 Deshbhakta Sambhajirao Garad Mahavidyalaya, Mohol
M. A. (Geography – Marathi Medium)
50
55
Course structure of the P. G. courses at affiliated Colleges
The course structure of M.Sc. Computer Science and M.C.A. Courses is the same as that of the respective courses at University Campus.
A) M. Sc. Chemistry (Physical, Analytical and Inorg anic) :
The course structure of M.Sc.-I Physical and Analytical Chemistry is same like M.Sc. - I Polymer, Industrial and organic Chemistry.
i) M. Sc. – II Physical Chemistry:
Semester – III Semester – IV
Paper Code
Paper Title Paper Code Paper Title
PCH301 Quantum Chemistry PCH401 Statistical Mechanics and
Thermodynamics
PCH302 Electrochemistry PCH402 Chemical Kinetics
PCH303 Molecular Structure - I PCH403 Molecular Structure – II
PCH304A
PCH304B
PCH304C
Solid State and Nuclear
Chemistry – II OR
Advanced Chemical Kinetics OR
Radiation and Photochemistry
PCH404A
PCH404B
PCH404C
Surface Chemistry OR
Chemistry of Materials OR
Bio-physical Chemistry
PCH305 Practical - V PCH405 Practical – VII
PCH306 Practical - VI PCH406 Project Work / In-plant training / Review Report and seminar
ii) M. Sc. – II Analytical Chemistry:
Semester – III Semester – IV
Paper Code
Paper Title Paper Code Paper Title
ACH301
Advance Separation Techniques ACH401 Advance Analytical Techniques
ACH302 Instrumental Methods of
Analysis-I.
ACH402 Instrumental Methods of
Analysis-II
ACH303 Applied Analytical Chemistry ACH403 Chemical Analysis in Food, Body fluids & Drug & Clinical Analysis
ACH304A
ACH304B
Analytical Spectroscopy OR Analysis of Commercial Materials
ACH404A
ACH404B
Environmental Chemical Analysis OR Pharmaceutical Analysis.
ACH305 Practical - V ACH405 Practical-VII
ACH306 Practical - VI ACH406 Practical-VIII
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iii) M. Sc. – Inorganic Chemistry :
Semester – III Semester – IV
Paper Code
Paper Title Paper Code Paper Title
ICH301
Inorganic Chemical Spectroscopy ICH401 Instrumental Techniques
ICH302 Coordination Chemistry – I ICH402 Co-Ordination Chemistry-Ii
ICH303 Nuclear Chemistry ICH403 Chemistry of Inorganic Materials
ICH304 Environmental Chemistry ICH404 Applied Inorganic Chemistry
ICH305 Practical - V ICH405 Practical-VII
ICH306 Practical - VI ICH406 Practical-VIII
B) M.Sc. Botany :
Semester – I Semester – II
Paper Code
Paper Title Paper Code Paper Title
BO101 Biology and diversity of viruses, Bacteria and Fungi.
BO107 Biology and Diversity of Gymnosperms and Palaeobotany.
BO102 Biology and diversity of Algae, Bryophytes and Pteridophytes.
BO108 Taxonomy of Angiosperms.
BO103 Plant Ecology BO109 Cell and Molecular Biology of plants.
BO104 Tools and Techniques in Botany. BO110 Plant Pathology.
BO105 Practical based on BO101 & BO102 BO111 Practical based on BO107 & BO108.
BO106 Practical – II BO112 Practical based on BO109 & BO110.
Semester - III Semester – IV
BO113 Plant embryology and palynology BO119 Phytogeography and conservation biology.
BO114 Cytogenetics, Plant Breeding and Genetic Engineering.
BO120 Plant tissue culture, Green house technology and Hydroponics.
BO115 Advanced Plant Physiology and Biochemistry.
BO121 Environmental plant physiology.
BO116 Plant growth based on development. BO122 Crop physiology.
BO117 Practical based on BO113 & BO114. BO123 Practical based on BO119 & BO120.
BO118 Practical based on BO115 & BO116 BO124 Practical based on BO121 & BO122.
• Specialization in Plant Physiology
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C) M. Sc. Zoology :
Semester – I Semester – II
Paper Code
Paper Title Paper Code Paper Title
ZOO -101 Biosystematics ZOO -201 Computational Biology
ZOO -102 Tools and techniques in Biology ZOO -202 General and Comparative Endocrinology
ZOO -103 Cell and Molecular Biology ZOO -203 Developmental Biology
ZOO -104 Population genetics and evolution ZOO -204 Environmental Physiology
ZOO -105 Practical based on ZOO 101/102 ZOO -205 Practical based on 201 & 202
ZOO -106 Practical based on ZOO 103 & 104
ZOO -205 Practical based on 203 & 204
Semester - III Semester – IV
ZOO -301 Molecular Cytogenetic ZOO -401 Animal Biotechnology
ZOO -302 Wild life and Conservation Biology
ZOO -402 Applied Zoology
ZOO -303 Comparative Animal Physiology ZOO -403 Environmental biology and toxicology
ZOO -304 Biochemistry ZOO -404 Zoo keeping and Animal house management
ZOO -305 Practical on 301 and 302 ZOO -405 Practicals on 401 and 402
ZOO -306 Practical on 303 and 304 ZOO -406 Practicals on 403 and 404
D) M.A. / M.Sc. Geography :
Semester – I Semester – II
Paper Code
Paper Title Paper Code Paper Title
PG-101 Geomorphology –P-I PG- 107 Geomorphology –P-II
PG-102 Climatology –P-I PG- 108 Climatology –P-II
PG-103 Oceanography and Geohydrology PG- 109 Regional Geography of India
PG-104 Economic Geography PG-110 Population Geography
PG-105 Practical-I
Analysis of Socio-Economic data PG-111- Practical-III
Study of Landforms Analysis Techniques
PG-106 Practical-II
Analysis of Climatic data PG-112 Practical-IV
Statistical Techniques in Geography
Semester - III Semester – IV
PG- 201 Agricultural Geography PG- 207 Regional Development Planning in India
58
PG- 202 Settlement Geography PG- 208 Development of Modern Geography
PG- 203 Biogeography PG- 209 Population Geography OR Geography of Health
PG- 204 Cultural Geography PG- 210 Geography of Tourism OR Geography of Manufacturing OR Geography of Marketing
PG- 205 Practical-V
Quantitative Technique PG- 211 Practical-VII
Project Work with Field Work
PG- 206 Practical-VI
Computer Mapping in Geography PG- 212 Practical-VIII
PG- 212 - Practical-VIII
E) M. Sc Agrochemical and Pest Management :
Semester – I Semester – II
Paper Code Paper Title Paper Code Paper Title
AGPM 101 Chemistry of Pesticides and Their Formulations – I
AGPM 201 Chemistry of Pesticides and Their Formulations – II
AGMP 102 Soil Science, Fertilizers and Micronutrients
AGMP 202 Analytical Techniques for Agrochemicals
AGMP 103 Introductory and Industrial Entomology
AGMP 203 Economic Entomology
AGMP104 Weeds, Crops and Their Diseases
AGMP204 Biotechnological Aspects in Plant Protection
Practical – I Chemistry Practical III Chemistry
Practical – II Life Science Practical IV Life Science
Semester - III Semester – IV
AGPM 301 Pesticides in Environment AGPM 301 Toxicology
AGMP 302 Advances in Pest Control – I AGMP 402 Advances in Pest Control – II
AGMP 303 Analysis of Agrochemicals AGMP 403 Manufacture of Agrochemicals
AGMP304 Pests and Diseases of Crop Plants – I
AGMP404 Pests and Diseases of Crop Plants– II
Practical V Chemistry Practical VII Chemistry
Practical VI Life Science Practical VIII Life Science
F) M.Sc. Microbiology :
Semester – I Semester – II
Paper Code
Paper Title Paper Code Paper Title
MIC 101 Morphology Cytology and Taxonomy of Microorganisms
MIC 201 Biochemical, Biophysical and Microbiological Techniques
MIC 102 Virology MIC 202 Molecular Biology and Genetics
59
MIC 103 Microbial Genetics MIC 203 Microbial Physiology Biochemistry and Metabolism
MIC 104 Medical Microbiology and Immunology – I
MIC 204 Medical Microbiology and Immunology – II
MIC105 Practical - I MIC205 Practical - III
MIC106 Practical - II MIC206 Practical - IV
Semester - III Semester – IV
MIC 301 Biostatistics, Bioinformatics and Scientific writing
MIC 401 Food and Diary Microbiology
MIC 302 Enzymology and Enzyme Technology
MIC 402 Fermentation Technology
MIC 303 Microbial Technology MIC 403 Industrial Waste Management
MIC 304 Microbial Diversity and Extremophiles
MIC 404 Recombinant DNA Technology
MIC305 Practical - V MIC 405 Practical – VII
MIC306 Practical - VI MIC 406 Research Project
G) M.Sc. Bioinformatics :
Semester – I Semester – II
Paper Code
Paper Title Paper Code Paper Title
Binf. 101 Introduction to Programming Languages and Programming Through C
Binf. 201 Programming in Object Oriented Languages
Binf. 102 Cell Biology and Genetics Binf. 202 Microbiology and Biotechnology
Binf. 103 Essential Mathematics and Biostatistics
Binf. 203 Basic Biochemistry and Immunology
Binf. 104 Introduction to Bioinformatics Binf. 204 Advanced Bioinformatics
Binf. 105 Practical – I (Binf. 101 & 102) Binf. 205 Practical - III (Binf. 201 & 202)
Binf. 106 Practical – II (Binf. 103 & 104) Binf. 206 Practical - IV (Binf. 203 & 204)
Semester - III Semester – IV
Binf. 301 DBMS with reference to Biological Data
Binf. 401 Simulation and Modeling for Biologists and Soft Computing
Binf. 302 Advanced Biophysical techniques Binf. 402 Biodiversity informatics and IPR
Binf. 303 Structural Biology & Pharmacogenomics
Binf. 403 Advanced Molecular Biology
Binf. 304 Research Methodology in Bioinformatics
Binf. 404 Emerging areas of Bioinformatics.
Binf. 305 Practical – I (Binf. 301 & 302) Binf. 405 Practical - III (Binf. 401 & 402)
Binf. 306 Practical – II (Binf. 303 & 304) Binf. 406 Practical - IV (Binf. 403 & 404)
60
H) M.Sc. Genetics : Semester – I Semester – II
Paper Code
Paper Title Paper Code Paper Title
Gen.101 Concepts of Genetics Gen.201 Regulation of gene expression and developmental genetics
Gen 102 Biostatistics and Population genetics
Gen 202 Concept of Biochemistry
Gen 103 Cytogenetics and Genome Organization
Gen 203 Advanced microbial genetics
Gen 104 Central dogma Gen 204 Plant breeding, tissue culture & biotechnology
Gen 105 Practical – I (Gen 101 & 102) Gen 205 Practical - III (Gen 201 & 202)
Gen 106 Practical – II (Gen 103 & 104) Gen 206 Practical - IV (Gen 203 & 204)
Semester - III Semester – IV
Gen.301 Immunology Gen.401 Genetic Engineering
Gen 302 Mutagenesis and cancer Genetics Gen 402 Molecular Medicine
Gen 303 Analytical Techniques in Genetics Gen 403 Animal and Environmental Biotechnology
Gen 304 Human Biomedical Genetics and Research Methodology
Gen 404 Bioinformatics and Intellectual property rights.
Gen 305 Practical – I (Gen 301 & 302) Gen 405 Practical - III (Gen 401 & 402)
Gen 306 Practical – II (Gen 303 & 304) Gen 406 Practical - IV (Gen 403 & 404)
I) M.Sc. Electronics : Semester – I Semester – II
Paper Code
Paper Title Paper Code Paper Title
I Mathematical Techniques
V Control theory
II Instrumentation Design
VI Embedded System design and RTOS
III Power Electronics VII Opto Electronics
IV Advanced Microcontrollers VIII Electronics Circuit design
Semester - III Semester – IV
IX Digital Signal Processing XIII Microwave devices, Antennas and Measurements
X Advanced Digital Design with VHDL
XIV Networking & data communications
XI Elective – I XV Elective – III
XII Elective - II XVI Elective-IV
Practical- Compulsory Laboratory. Project (Two Course Weightage)
Practical- Elective Laboratory
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Elective papers:
(ESI) Embedded System and Instrumentation Sem – III 1) Advanced Microcontroller based System Design
2) Medical Instrumentation. 3) Agro Instrumentation. Sem –IV 1) ARM Microcontroller and system design.
2) Virtual Instrumentations. 3)Industrial Controllers & automation (CE) Communication Electronics
Sem.–III 1) Digital Communication 2) Cellular and mobile communication 3) Optical Fiber Communication Sem.– IV 1) ARM Microcontroller and system design. 2) Wireless Sensor Network 3) Satellite Communication
VLSI Design Sem.–III 1) VLSI Devices and Design Technology 2) Computer Aids for VLSI Design Sem.– IV 1) PRO ASIC System Design 2) Mixed Signal SOC Design
J) M.Sc. Biotechnology :
Semester – I Semester – II
Paper Code
Paper Title Paper Code Paper Title
MBT101 Cell Biology, Microbiology and Virology
MBT201 Enzymology
MBT102 Proteins – Structure and Functions MBT202 Molecular Biology
MBT103 Biomolecules MBT203 Bioenergetics
MBT104 Biostatistics and Bioinformatics with Computer Orientation
MBT204 Tools and Techniques in Biosciences
MBT105 Laboratory Course I MBT 205 Laboratory Course III
MBT106 Laboratory Course II
MBT 206 Laboratory Course IV
Semester - III Semester – IV
MBT301 Genetic Engineering MBT 401 Animal Cells in Biotechnology
MBT302 Immunology MBT 402 Industrial and Environmental Biotechnology
MBT303 Fermentation Technology-I MBT 403 Bioinformatics
MBT304 Plant Biotechnology MBT 404 Microbial Fermentation Technology
MBT305 Laboratory Course V MBT 405 Laboratory Course VII
MBT306 Laboratory Course VI MBT 406 Laboratory Course VIII (Project Work)
62
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64
Solapur University, Solapur
Ordinance made under provision of section 53 (ii) of the Maharashtra Universities Act 1994
Ordinance New 38 (M.A/M.Com/M.Sc/M.C.A./M.Ed.)*
Sr. No.
Name of the Course
Adm
issi
on f
ee
Reg
istr
atio
n f
ee
Gym
khan
a f
ee
S. A
. F.
Lab
orat
ory
Dep
osit
Lib
rary
dep
osit
Tui
tion
fee
Lab
orat
ory
fee
Lib
rary
fee
Y. M
. fee
Ash
wam
edh
fee
U. D
. F.
Apa
t N
idhi
Inte
rnet
G. I
. S.
Stat
iona
ry f
or I
nter
nal
Exa
m
e-su
vidh
a fe
e
Pro
reta
Fee
Med
ic. f
ee
Smar
t C
ard
Total
1 M. Sc. Applied Electronics
50 50 150 10 500 500 1500 1500 500 40 30 75 10 500 15 150 50 60 50 50 5790
2 M.Sc. Geology 50 50 150 10 500 500 1500 1500 500 40 30 75 10 500 15 150 50 60 50 50 5790
3 M. Sc. Polymer Chemistry
50 50 150 10 500 500 1500 1500 500 40 30 75 10 500 15 150 50 60 50 50 5790
4 M. A. A.I.H.C.&. A
50 50 150 10 0 500 1500 1500 500 40 30 75 10 500 15 150 50 60 50 50 5290
5 M. Sc. Mathematics
50 50 150 10 500 500 1500 1500 500 40 30 75 10 500 15 150 50 60 50 50 5790
6 M. Sc. Statistics 50 50 150 10 500 500 1500 1500 500 40 30 75 10 500 15 150 50 60 50 50 5790
7 M.Sc. Materials Science
50 50 150 10 500 500 4000 3000 500 40 30 75 10 500 15 150 50 60 50 50 9790
8 M. Sc. Electronics (Communication Sciences )
50 50 150 10 500 500 4000 3000 500 40 30 75 10 500 15 150 50 60 50 50 9790
9 M. Sc. Industrial Chemistry
50 50 150 10 500 500 7000 7000 500 40 30 75 10 500 15 150 50 60 50 50 16790
10 M. Sc. Organic Chemistry
50 50 150 10 500 500 7000 7000 500 40 30 75 10 500 15 150 50 60 50 50 16790
65
Sr. No.
Name of the Course
Adm
issi
on
fee
Reg
istr
atio
n f
ee
Gym
khan
a
fee
S. A
. F.
Lab
orat
ory
D
epos
it
Lib
rary
de
posi
t
Tui
tion
fee
Lab
orat
ory
fee
Lib
rary
fee
Y. M
. fee
Ash
wam
edh
fee
U. D
. F.
Apa
t N
idhi
Inte
rnet
G. I
. S.
Stat
iona
ry
for
Inte
rnal
E
xam
e-su
vidh
a fe
e
Pro
reta
Fee
Med
ic. f
ee
Smar
t C
ard
Total
11 M. C. A. 50 50 150 10 500 500 7000 14000 500 40 30 75 10 500 15 150 50 60 50 50 23790
12 M. Sc. Computer Science
50 50 150 10 500 500 4000 6000 500 40 30 75 10 500 15 150 50 60 50 50 12790
13 M. Sc. Geoinformatics
50 50 150 10 500 500 4000 9000 500 40 30 75 10 500 15 150 50 60 50 50 15790
14 M. Sc. Environmental Science
50 50 150 10 500 500 4000 9000 500 40 30 75 10 500 15 150 50 60 50 50 15790
15 M. A. Rural Development
50 50 150 10 0 500 5000 0 500 40 30 75 10 500 15 150 50 60 50 50 7290
16 M. A. Applied Economics
50 50 150 10 0 500 5000 0 500 40 30 75 10 500 15 150 50 60 50 50 7290
17 M. A. Mass Communication
50 50 150 10 0 500 5000 0 500 40 30 75 10 500 15 150 50 60 50 50 7290
18 M. Com. 50 50 150 10 500 500 2500 0 500 40 30 75 10 500 15 150 50 60 50 50 5290
19 M. Ed. 50 50 150 10 500 500 30000 0 500 40 30 75 10 500 15 150 50 60 50 50 32790
* Subject to the approval from the Hon. Chancellor of the University
* * * Hostel Admission fees Rs. 3700/- + Deposit Rs. 500/- total amount Rs. 4200/- per academic year.
66
Phone Numbers for Contact
University Phone Numbers
(0217- 2744763, 66-67, 2744771-74, 78-79, 2351489)
Sr. No. Name of the School Extension No.
1. School of Chemical Sciences 148, 149, 169
2. School of Computational Sciences 172, 175, 177
3. School of Earth Sciences 158
4. School of Physical Sciences 142,144
5. School of Social Sciences 159
6. Department of Education 146
7. Department of Commerce and Management 157
8. P.G. Admission Section 115
Contact Numbers of Affiliated Colleges having P. G. Courses
1 D. B. F. Dayanand College of Arts and Science, Solapur
0217 – 2323193
2 Walchand College of Arts and Science, Solapur
0217 - 2651863
3 Sangmeshwar College, Solapur 0217- 2315566
4 V. G. Shivdare College of Arts, Commerce, Science, Solapur
0217 – 2303411
5 Shankarrao Mohite Mahavidyalaya, Akluj 02185 -222088
6 Shri. Shivaji Mahavidyalaya, Barshi 02184-222382
7 Sangola College, Sangola 02187-220227
8 Vidnayan Mahavidyalaya, Sangola. 02187 - 220508
9 GreenFingers College of Computer and Technology, Akluj
02185 – 223225
10 Shriram Institute of Information Technology, Paniv
02185 - 274011
11 Karmaveer Bhaurao Patil Mahavidyalaya, Pandharpur.
02186- 223104
12 Deshbhakta Sambhajirao Garad Mahavidyalaya, Mohol
02189 - 232208
67
ADMISSION SCHEDULE 2015-16
Name of the Course Date and Time of Entrance Exam
Counseling date
Ist Round IInd Round
School of Physical Sciences 1) M.Sc. Physics (Applied Electronics) 2) M.Sc. Materials Science
03.06.2015 11.00 to 12.00 noon. 20-06-2015 27-06-2015
3) M.Sc. Electronics 19-06-2015 26-06-2015 School of Chemical Sciences
M.Sc. Chemistry ( Polymer , Organic, Industrial)
04.06.2015 11.00 to 12.00 noon. 19-06-2015 26-06-2015
School of Earth Sciences 1) M.Sc. Applied Geology 2)) M.Sc. Geoinformatics 3 M.Sc. Environmental Science
03.06.2015 3.00 to 4.00Pm. 03.06.2015 1.00 to 2.00Pm. 15.06.2015 12.00 to1.00Pm.
23-06-2015 30-06-2015
School of Computational Sciences 1) M.C.A 2) M.Sc. Computer Science
05.06.2015 11.00 to 12.00 noon.
18-06-2015 22-06-2015
25-06-2015 29-06-2015
3) M.Sc. Mathematics 05.06.2015 1.00 to 2.00Pm. 20-06-2015 27-06-2015 4) M.Sc. Statistics 04.06.2015
11.00 to12.00 noon School of Social Sciences
1) M.A. Applied Economics 16.06.2015 12.30 to 01.30
27-06-2015 04-07-2015 2) M.A Rural Development 16.06.2015 11.00 to 12.00
3) M.A. (A.I.H.C.& A ) 16.06.2015 02.00 to 03.00 5) M.A. Mass Communication 16.06.2015 03.30 to 04.30
School of Commerce and Management 1) M. Com. 04.06.2015
11.00 to12.00 noon 20.06.2015 27.06.2015
School of Education 1) M.Ed :-Admission to M.Ed course will be through Maharashtra Government M.Ed CET-2015
P.G. Courses offered at affiliated Colleges 1) M.Sc. Microbiology 03.06.2015 11.00 to12.00 24-06-2015 01-07-2015 2) M. Sc. Electronics 03.06.2015 11.00 to12.00 19-06-2015 26-06-2015
3) M.Sc. Botany 03.06.2015 3.00 to 4.00Pm. 25-06-2015 02-07-2015
4) M.A. / M.Sc. Geography 03.06 2015 3.00 to 4.00Pm. 22-06-2015 29-06-2015
5)M.Sc. Chemistry (Physical, Analytical & Inorganic Chemistry)
04.06.2015 11.00.to12.00 19-06-2015 26-06-2015
6) M.Sc. Bioinformatics 04.06.2015 1.00 to 2.00Pm.
22.06.2015 29.06.2015 7) M.Sc. Genetics 23.06.2015 28-06-2015 8) M.Sc. Biotechnology 20.06.2015 27.06.2015
9) M.Sc. Computer Science 05.06.2015 11.00 to12.00 22-06-2015
18-06-2015 29-06-2015 25-06-2015 10) M.C.A..
11) M.Sc. Zoology 05.06.2015 1.00 to 2.00Pm. 19-06-2015 26-06-2015 12)M.Sc Mathematics 05.06.2015 1.00 to 02.00 20-06-2015 27-06-2015 13) M.Sc.Agrochemical and Pest Management 05.06.2015. 3.00 to 4.00.pm 22-06-2015 29-06-2015
Exam Centre: i) D.B.F.Dayanand College of Arts & Science, Solapur ii) K.B.P.Mahavidyalaya, Pandharpur
iii) Shri Shivaji Mahavidyalaya, Barshi, iv) Rajaram College, Kolhapur v) Y.C. Inst. of Science, Satara. � General merit list will be displayed on the Univers ity website on 12/06/2015 and for
Environmental Science & Social Sciences on 22/06/2015 h ttp://su.digitaluniversity.ac � Spot admission against vacant seats for all the cour ses will be on 26 th July 2015 at 11.30 am. � No individual correspondence will be made by the un iversity.