GOVERNMENT OF KERAI:A'

ADMINISTRATION REPORT

OF THE

TECH'NICAL EDUCATION

f'RlN1"ED llY THE S, G. 'P. AT THE GOVEDI\'MENT. PRESS, SHORANUU-)~86

184/iSl-1

ADMINISTRATION REPORT

OF THE

TECHNICAL EDUCATION

FOR THE YEAR 1984-85

~· Government of Kerala

1986

HIGHER EDUCATION (G) DIWARTMEN'l'

G. O, (P) l4.1{8SfH. EdJl, Dat4'd, Trlv~Wdrwn l.'iOi.J'ODe \985.

Abstract: -Education-Technical-Administration ~part of Technical Education Department for the year 1984-!)5-­Reviewed.

Read:-Letter No. C4{754:1{85, dated ,27,~1.91).5 frl>lll the DifeCtot ofTechnical Education.

ORD.ER

1. Recorde<J,

2. Dr, P. J. ~ge, ~;ontinued as. Difej:t(ll.' of, 'l.;Qlu)ical Education. Sri T. M. Philip was the Administrative Officer upto 9/114 and ~h~eaf~er Sri R. Kcrala Vilrm'l Thiru~~Wlpi14 i~ c;ontinqip~ as admmiStrauve Officer.

· 3. The Office of the Director of Technical Education was func­tioning in the Padmavi!asom Palace, .fort, Trivau,drum.

4. The following Institutions functioned under the direct control of the department.

Managem4nt j· -- ,,,

"'· CJJtegory .. ...... li!

No. ~ ' 1 !!·~ . " •·.: 1i ... " ~~ l;i

"' ·~:: ~ Q:;~'g !;!) ~

(l) (2) (3) {4) {5) (6) ('7)1

1 Engineering Colleges 2 ~. 6 I • 2 Polytechnics 14 6 20 2 3 Women's Polytechnics 4 ., 4 4 Institute of Printing 1 .. 1

Technology 5 Food Craft Institute and " 3 3 ..

Extension Centre

ii

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) -·-·

6 College of Fine Arts l 1 7 Institute of Fine Arts 2 2 8 Commercial Institutions 14 14 6 9 Junior Teclmical Schools 34 34

10 Pre-vocational training 19 19 Centres,

11 Government - Industrial 2 .. ' . 2 Schools , .

.. 5 17 Vocational Training Centre 5 13· Tailoring Training Centre 7 7 14- T. G. M. T. Centres 31 31 15 Tailoring Trade Schools 2 2 1~ Technical Tea,chers 1 1

' Training Extension Centres l7 Others 2 2

Total 138 9 7 154 8

5. The state Board ofTechnica1 Education and Board of Studie1 in Engineering and Technology were functioning during the year under review.'''

The salient feature! of intake is given below:

Catego'l

Engineering Colleges {Under graduate courses) R. E. C.

Total

Post-graduate courses _ Part-time Degree Courses C?llege of Fine Art:; (degree course)

Polytechnics:

Post Diploma Course Diploma ·courses , Part tillje Diploma courses Certific~te Course in textile Teclmology

Junior Technil:lll Schools: J. T. S.iL. C. Course Plus two level vocational course Craft courses in Polytechnics Fine Arts Institute Courses Food Craft Institutes Courses

Intake

-·1765+ 210

. 1975

128 205 45

5() 3333 231

60

2200 760 ·36 60

180

iii'

Category Intake Commercial Institute Diploma Courses {,0 One year Technical Courses of Post S,S.L.C. level 180 Tailoring and Garment Mak.mg Training course~ 740 Other Craft Courses 130 6. The details of Scholarships/Stipend granted- to students of

various Institutions were as follows:

Scholarsh,ps Stipend It-------

Category of Institution ;; :;;

':::,.::! §~ ~~ ;;~ ~·:= "' .. ~~ ~~ ~~ ~! {~ 't: '<l~

1 Government Engineer- 2 487 14.43 2185 9.78 ing Colleges

2 Private Engineering 3 280 3.69 730 7.90 Colleges

3 Government technics

Poly- 13 35 0.35 1910 13.60

4 -Private Polytechnics 6 25 0.25 1640 12.75 5 Women's Polytechnics 4 35 0.17 615 1.77 6 Junior Technical 34 395 1.10 690 4.22

Schools 7 Pre-vocational Train· 19 498 1.58

ing Centre 8 College of fine Arts \ 74 0.43 9 Fme Arts Institutions 2 0.01 64 0.30

10 Food Crafts Institute 3 95 0.59· 11 Government Commer- 8 16 0.08

cia! Institution 12 Tailoring & Garment

making Training 25 85 0.80

Centre 13 Vocational Training

Centre 12 30 0.20

7. The total provision under the State Plan for the Department during the year 1984-85 was Rs. 234.00 Iakhs of which Rs. 48.25 lakhs were for works. Th1s fund under works was operated by the Pubhc Works Department. Hence the real provision for the Department excluding works comes to Rs. 185.75 lakhs·

8. The total expenditure (tentative) under the State Plan till the end of March 1985 was Rs. 353.30 !akhs of which Rs. 58.421akhs were for works. The percentage of expenditure out of the total provision 'of Rs. 234.00 lakhs was 150,98.

9. The total expenditure e.'<cluding works under th..: provision of Rs. 185.75 lakhs was Rs. 294.88 lakhs and the percentage was 158.75.

10. Under the Centrally sponsored scheme the total provision was Rs. 60.00 lakhs and the expenditure (tentative) comes t<. Rs. 74.44lakhs (124.06%).

II. The total expenditure (tentative) under th<> Non.J>lan category isR•. 637.04 lakhs against a provision ofR~. 630.2llakhs.

12. The following were some of the major achievements during the period under review:

During the year 1984-85 there has been a marked progress in t~e field of Technical Education in Kerala. Thts progress can be seen m all areas from the level of Post Graduate Education down to job orientedfselLemployment oriented training Programmes specially organised for Harijans. In spite of severe financial restrictions, it ,,"$ possible to start a few new Technical Institutions in unrepresented areas to introduce new courses in emerging areas of technology and to open the first stage of the Kerala Science and Technological Museum. It was also possible to inititate actiOn for the "Prlyadarsb.im" Planetarium in the Science and Technology Museum Campus. A high level disci­pline was maintamed in all campuses with resulting Improvements iQ examination results.

New Technical Jn .. titutions

13. Two Government Polytechnics, one at Palai in Kottayaru District and the other at V ennikulam in Pathanarnthitta District were started during the year. Electronics, Instrumentativn and Computer Science are the new courses started in these Institution$.

. 14. Sanction was given for the starting of an Extension Centre of the Food Craft Institute at Kottayam. It is anticipated thar a majol part of expenditure for the Institution can be obtained from Gc.vern• ment ofindia.

15. Further, Government Commercial Institutes at Punalur, Ettumannoor, Kothamangalam, Mala, Kall'et>a and Thaliparamba started functwning during the year.

New CGarses

16. Sanction wa• given for the starting of a l'art-time evening M.B.A. Course at the College of Engineering, Trivandrum.

17_. D_egree courses in '' Co~pl.lte_r Science" were started at College of Engmeermg~ Trt':'andrum, Engmrermg College, Trichur and T.K.M. College of Engmeermg, Qui! on.

v

18. With cent percent Government of India Assistance, two Pest­graduate courses at Regtona1 Engineermg College, Cahcut ana "ue P. G. Course at T.K.M. Co'lege ofEngineenng, Quilon w•re started during the year.

19. A Diploma course in "Automobile En::ineering" was started at S. S. M. Polytechnic, 'l'irur.

20. A one year Post-Diploma course in ·•Television Engineerillg" and 18 months Post-Dtploma cour.e m "Computer Application" was started at Central Polytechmc, Trivandrum. A major share of expen­chture for the Computer 'Course is met by the Central Government.

21. Dtp!oma courses in "Commerctal Art" were started at Institute of Fme Arts at Mavehkkara and 'l'richur.

~2. A Post-Diploma course in "Industrtal Safety" was started at Ka!amas,ery, for the benefit of the employee• of the Industries

23. For creating job opportunities among Women, One year training cour•e• in "Cosmetology and Beauty Parlour Management" were started at Kalama.sery and Kottayam.

·24. A part-time Evel,ing Diploma course m Textile Technology was started at Central Polytechnic, Trivandrum.

Short-term Courses and Trainin:; Programmes

25 As a part oflhe programmes during the "Scheduled Caste/ Scheduled Tribe Year", the Departmem in collaboration with La! Bahadur Shastri Engmeering Research and Consultancy Centre, gave training to about 500 Scheduled Caste/Scheduled Tribe youths, in various modern technology and trades.

26. In additwn to this, various courses in Computer Program­ming Computer application course for the final year students of Engineering Colleges, traming programme in "Micro-PrG cessor" for students in Womens' Polytechnics, Traimng courJc in "Modern Office Equipment" for the employed women were al·.o conducted by the La! 1Bahadur Shastri Engineering Research and Consultancy Cmtre. More than 400 persons were bonefited by these prog.·animes.

Kerala State i>eience and Technology Museum

27. The first stage of the "Kerala State Science and Technology Museum" was inaugurated in July, 1984. Thi< project which will be <:Osting more than Rs. 10.00 crores and del>ign~d with 12 Science and Technology Galleries, is expected to be completed in the next five years. "Prtyadarshini Planetarium"-a major part of the Museum will be oon;pleted expeditiously This planetarium controlled by a computer an'l with 150 special eff~ct arrangements can accommodate about 300 perso'ls at a rune,

vi

Vocational Education 28. At the Higher Secondary level Vocational Education was

introduced in 11 more Junior Technical Schools.

Regional Engineering College, Calicut 29. A new bui!dmg for the Electronit's Department was completed.

A degree course in "Production ana Industrial Engineering" was started. Sanction was also accorded for the starting of courses ul "Computer Science" and Architectural Engineering and to increase intake from 250 to 350 from 1985 admission onward•.

Regional Office 30. The Regional Office of the Department started functioning

at Ca!u .. ut and Kothamangalam during the year. These offices are headed by Joint Directors.

Lal Bahadur Sa11tri Engineering Research and Consultancy Centre, Shasthamangalam

31. During the year 1984-85 the activities of Centre were de"eloped and extended to various fields. A computer costing Rs 15.00 lakhs waa installed and more than 1500 educated people were given training in Computer programming V.arious Government Departments were given technical advice on Computer applications and the work relating to Computer apphcations were also taken by the Centre. In addttion to the usual co11sultancy work, the centre ha·• taken up the repa1r and maintenance of the sophisticated instruments. Steps were also taken for the construction of buildmg for the Centre at Kalamassery and Trivandrum. The Centre had gtven training in modern teclmo­logy and mstruments, to about 200 Engineering degree students, 60 Women's Polytechmc students, 350 Scheduled Caste/Scheduled Tribe youths and 100 employed women.

Computer Centres 32. Computer Centres costing Rs. 7.00 lakhs toRs. 15 00 1aklts

were installed m all tile six Engmee1ing Colleges wtth the financial assistance of Government of India. Supply orders were also g1ven for the purchase of computers to the three Women's Polytechnics, Central Polyteclm•c, T rivandrum and Government Polytechnic, Palai. Mini­Computers edCh costing over Rs. 2 lakhs were prov•ded to all depart­ments of the <Allege of Engineermg, Tr1vandrum. The students in various Technical<ourses can understand the influence of Computer age and also experience the computer usage through these Centres.

Water Resources Management Centre ~3. .\ "Water Resources and Management Centre" started fun·

ctioning in the College qf Engineering, Trivandrum with cent percent financial assistance of Government oflndia. The rnain function of the centre is the study and research of various water resources and its efficient usages.

vii

Examination Results and other Activities

34. In General, discipline and enthusiasm were seen in the academi_c field. The department was able to conduct the Diploma Examinations and publish the result within the scheduled time. Compared to the previous years' results there was an increase of 15% in the percentage of pass.

35. The Silver Jubilee of Junior Technical Schools, Manjeri, Shoranur and Kunnamkulam were celebrated during the year. Both the Youth Festivals were conducted in a well disciplmed manner.

Industrial Liaison Board

36. For the promotion of understanding, Co-operation and liaison among the technical institutions and industrial institutions, an "Industrial Liaison Board" was constituted under the Chairmanship of the Hon'ble .\fulister of Education. More than 20 top officials from the various Industries are members of the board. The first meeting of the Board was held in November, 1984, and was decided to take steps for the co-operation and help of industrie~ m the conduct of technical Educatjon.

State Board of Technical :Education

37. The Government of Kerala have reconstituted the State Board of Technical Education lor a period of 3 years from 22-10-1984 with 60 eminent members from among Science, Technology Educational, Industrial and administrative fields and the Minister of Education is the Chairman of the Board.

38. The total outlay (both plan and non-plan) come to Rs. 868.21 lakhs. During the year under report the total expenditure (tentative) come to Rs. 990.34 lakhs. The amount provided under the plan was for the various schemes of development activities of technical Education. The amount under non-plan was mainly for the salaries and the expenses for staff and related activities.

39. The working of the Department during the year under review Wall on the whole satisfactor"

1!!41781-2

By order of the Governor,

M. S. K. RAMASwAMI, Commissioner and Secretar;~

CONTENTS

SYNOPSIS

I. ORGANISATION STRuCTURE iii 2. THE DEPARTMENT IN 1984-85

2 .I Introduction 5 '2. 2 Objectives/functions 5 2 • 3 Resources 6 ~ .4 Activities 10 2.5 Achievements 13 2.6 Attention paid to S.C.fS.T. and weaker 17

sections of the Society. 2 . 7 Direct Financial Assistance from Government 18

of India. 3. GENERAL

3. I Progress in the use of Malayalam as Official 18 Language

3. 2 Industrial Liaison Board. 18 3. 3 State Board of Technical Education. 18 3 .4 I. S. T. E. Summer Schools 19 3. 5 Meeting of Principals. 19 3.6 Workshop on Solar Energy. 19 3. 7 Seminar on Management in Technical 19

Institutions. 3. 8 Co-oper•tive Society for Harijans. 20 3. 9 Low cost building construction Techniques. 20 3. 10 Sci.mce and Technology Museum inauguration. 20 3 .II Sem1nar on Renewable Reso•Jrces of Energy. 20 3. 12 Seminar on Computer in AdminiStration. 20 3 .13 Palai Polytechnic inaugurated. 20 3.14 Vennikulam Polytechnic inaugurated 20 3.15 Awards 21 3.16 Publications. 21 3.17 Recruitment of personnels belonging to 21

S C.fS-T. 3.18 Grants 21 3.19 Man Power Planning and Development 22 3.20 Harijan Year 22

4 • FINANCIAL REVIEW ,

4.1 Scheme-wise Plan Provision and Expenditure 23 4.2 Scheme-wise Non-Plan Provision and 26

Expenditure. 5. APPENDICES •• 31-57

SYNOPSIS

The Department of Teclmical Education comes under the Ministry of Education of the Government of Kerala. The Department is headed by the Dll'ector of Technical Education and the functions under instructions from the Ministry.

The Co-ordinatiOn of the State Level Technical Education is vested with the State Board of TechniCal Education and academic matter~ are dealt with by the Board of Studies in Engineering and Technology.

The Department of Technical Education has control over 6 Engineering Colleges, 24 Polytechnics, One Institute of Printing Technology, 34 Junior Technical Schools, 3 Food Craft Institutes, 3 Fine Arts Institutions, 14 Government Commercial Institutions (including one Institute for P. T. Diploma Course), 35 Government Industrial SchoolsjT. G. M. T. Centres, 13 Government Vocational Training Centres and 19 Pre-Vocational Training Centres. This mcludes about 30 Institutions started during the last 3 years. Apart from those Institutions thet e are two autonomous Institutions the La! Bahadur Sastri Engineering Research and Consultancy Centre and the Kerala State Science and Technology Museum. The Regional Engineering College, Callcut and the Food' Craft Institutes at Kalamassery, Ca!icut, Trivandrum and Kottayam are also autonomous Institutions with the Minister for Education as Chairman.

. There are also about 332 Industrial Schools and 126 Engineering Institutions under the Private Sector which are recognised by the Department

The Directorate commands a Man Power strength of 5772 by way of teaching staff, Techrucal supporting staff, Administration staff and allied staff. The total intake of students exclusive of admis.:!ion in Junior Technical School1s over 6600 and over 24,000 students are otherwise benefited at certificate level including 2200 students admitted to Junior Technical Schools. All Engineermg Colleges and almost all Polytechruc~ except the newly started ones are provided with hostel facilities and sufficient library fac1hties.

The total provision under the State Plan runs toRs. 234.00 lakhs inclusive of the share operated by the P. W. D. (Rs. 48.25 lakhs). The provision under non-plan is Rs. 630.21 lakhs.

The tentative expenditure during the period 1981--85 show 150.98% in the plan prov1sions (Rs. 353.30 lakhs). During the same period, the tentative non-plan expenditure comes to Rs. 637.04 lakhs.

The year under report had been comparatively rich in activities. 1790 students were adnutted to the Degree Courses m various Engmeering Colleges and 3333 students for Diploma Courses in various Polytechnics. Also the needs o£ about 7300 students studying

11

for the K.G.C.E. Examinations.and over 13600 students of K.G.T.E. Courses studying in provisionally recognised Institutions have been undertaken by tile Department

Academically, apart from existing .conventioruil Education in Engineering Colleges and !'olytecl;mics, new c_our~es have been started in emerging areas. This applies to lnsntuuons of other lower categories also

The . Instituuons provide . instructions in Degr.ee, Diploma, Post-Graduate and Post-Diploma levels on a regular and Part-time basis. Part-time courses are restricted to a few imtitutions and Courses. The Silver jubilee celebrations <:>f .'Junior Technical Schools, Manjeri, Sharanur and Kunnamkulam were-celebrated durmg the year.

There.is consider~ble .growth at Bll of Technical Education in the year 1984-85. Substantial growth is registered at academic level·in the quality of Education, .number of .courses and number >Of Institutions. With cent pacent Central AsSistance two .P. G. Courses at Regional Engineering College, Cahcut and .one .P. G. course at T. K. M . .College, Quilon were started. New Degree course in "Computer Science" was introduced at Engineering College, IT'rivandrJUD, 'I'rlchur and ·Quilon. Diploma. Courses in "AutomobileEngmeering" was started at S.S.M. Po!ytechruc, Tiru:c, -one year Post-Diploma Course iu "Television Engineering" and 18 months Post-Diploma Course m "Computer Applications" were started at Central Polytechnic, Trivandrum. A Post-Diploma course in "Industrial 'SafetY'' was started at Kalamassery for the benefit of "Industrial Employees". One Year T-raining course in "Cosmatology and Beauty Parlour Management" was started at Kalamassery and Kottayam. New Polytechnics were started at !'alai .and Vennikulam. New Commercial Instituuons at Punalur, Ettumanur, Kothamangalam, Mala, Kalpetta .and Tahparamba started functioning during the year. An extension centre of Food Craft Institute was sanctioned at Kottayam ..

Vocational Education' at"'I'en plus Two level was introduced in 11 more Junior Technical Schoo1s in the State. Under the special component plan, free supply of Text Books and Teaching -aids -were continued. ·Special coachmg scheme .for weaker students was imple­mented mall Institutions. Specialised trammg in Toy Making was arr~ged for Harijan Girls at, Trivandrum, U.licut and Trichur. Reg10nal Centres of the Directo»ate sanctioned at Calicut and Kothamangalam started functioning .

. 'f';here was an . alr?und imp-rowement of,discipline, effiCiency and actlVIties m all Insu~utlol_ls un<l:er the Dep~tment during the year 1984-85. The Engmeermg Diploma Exammation result showed an inCiease of 12% over the previous year's results.

I. ORGANISATION STRUCTURE

The Organisation of the Department of Technical Education has its history traceable to 1957. Till then the Technical Institutions were controlled by the University and the Department of Industries and Commerce.

The Technical Education is at present co-ordinated by the State Board of Techmcal Education Academic matterS come under the purview of Board of Studies in Engineering and Technology.

At present the Department comes under the Ministry of Education, Government of Kerala. The Department has at the apex of the Hierarchy the Hon. Minister for Education. The communication and deciSion making channels are through the Sec1 etary to Government to the Director ofTechmcal Education.

The Organisation structure is shown in figure Personnel and the Appendix those follow indicate controlling aut~orities attached to this Deparunent.

The Directory of the role of the

l

FIG: I-ORGANISATION OF THE DEPARTMENT OF TECHNICAL EDUCATION

DIRECTOR OF TECHNICAL EDUCATION

I

3

joint Jirector I

joint Director

Deputy trector I I.

Dofl'uty 1ntroller

(Planning)

l I f s.v.o. M.P.O.

-/tint Irector egiooal Oflice

o£ the Department o£ Techuical Education Kothamangalam

r Principals

(EDgineerin Colleges) I!

(Academic Inspection Wtng)

I I Techuical Officer

R.O.

I Joint Director

Regiona!Ollic:e o£ the Departulent o£ Technical Education

( Principals

(Polytec:lmica)

Calicut

( Principals (Women's

Polytechnics)

(General)

I~ V. T. 0. I. I. S.

I Principal

(CollesiC d: Fine his)

Deputy Director (Central Planning and

Monitoring)

Deputy Dtrector (Duect Payment)

I Superintendents

Fine Arts InstitutiOJJS

Accounts Officer

'fralmng Officer

! Supermtendents

Jumor Tec:lmical Schools

E."taDllnations

Technical Auistant

Fmance Officer

I Accounts Officer

Pro essor (Placement and

Traming)

I

TraiLng I

Training Officer (Supervisory Officer

! Prmapals, Govt.

Commercial Schools

Dev: Centre KaJamassery)

J trati e Adnurus v Officer

(Gc:neral admim­stration and Eon.

Matten)

r ~trativc

Assilnant

S. V. 0.-Stock Verification Officer. M. P. 0.-Man Power Officer. R. o~Research Officer. V. T. 0.-Vocational Training Orpniser. I. I. S. Inspector of lndustnal School!.

184/781-3

5

2. THE DEPARTMENT IN 1984-85

2.1. Introduction

The Department of Technical Education, Government of Kerala was started in 1957. There were only one Engineering College and Polytechnics to begin with. Today, the Department has grown into a crucial organisanon in the field of professional education and training. Six Engineering Colleges, 24 Polytechnics, 34Junior Technical Schools and 82 other Technical Institutions at various levels meet the demands of Kerala.

State Board of Techmcal Education with the Minister of Education as the Chairman and Director of Technical Education as the Convener advise the Government and the Department in matters connected with technical education. Advice on academic matters is sought from the Board of studies in Engineering and technology. The lists of members of these bodtes are appended in appendix-! and 2.

2.2. Objectives/Functions

I. Impart technical education through the various institutions,

2. Selection of students for different courses and allotment to different Institutions.

3. Formulation and implementation of Plan Schemes.

4. The disbursement of grants to Private Engineering Colleges and Polytechnics after assessing the eligibility for the same.

5. Payment of pay and allowances to the staff of private engineer­ing Colleges and Polytechnics.

6. Distribution of Scholatships to the deserving and eligible students.

7 .. Conduct of inspection . to assess the ehgibllity for recogninon of private Engmeering, Industrial and Tailoring Institutions and grant­ing the recognition.

8. Conduct of Dtploma examination in all Engmeering subjects.

9. Monitoring and Implementation of Plan scheme.

I 0. Planning and implementing a Science and Technology Museum to gene> ate science and technology consciousness amongst People.

184/781-4

6

2.3. Resources

2-3-1. Personnel:

Table 1 below gives the Directory of personnel during the admi nistrative year.

Sl. No.

I. 2.

3.

4.

5.

6. 7.

8.

9.

10. II. 12. 13 14.

15.

TABLE I

Name Office held Remarks

Dr. P.J. Groege Director Shri C.I. Mathew (upto

12/84) Joint Drrector (Planning) Shri C.N. Rajan (from 1/84) do. Dr. S. Hariharan (upto 9/84) Joint Director (Academic

Inspection Wing) Prof. Baburaj Praseedom do. Dr. K. Ramachandran Professor of Placement

Shri T.M. Philip (upto 9/84)

Shri R. Kerala Varma Thirumulpad

Dr. S. Narayanan Shri C.N. RaJan

(upto 9/84) · Shri P.S. Aravindakshan

(upto 12/84) Shn N. Ganapathy Iyer Shri K P. Hamza

Shri P. Joseph Shn N.E. Skariah Shri P.K. George Shri R. Bhaskaran Nair Shri P.S. Aravindakshan

Shri D. Balakrishnan

and Training

Admirustraove Officer.

do. Deputy Director (D.P.)

Deputy Director (General)

Dy. Director (Monitering) do.

Dy. Controller of Tech Examinations

Finance Officer Admmistrative Assistant Research Officer Public Relation Officer J omt Director Regional Office (Calicut) Joint Director Regional Office

(Kothamangalam)

Autonomous Bodies. I. Shri K. Ramachandran

Nair

2. Dr. K.P. Parameswaran Pillai

A hst of heads oflnstitutions is 1.2. Staff position.

7

Director, Kerala State Science and Technology Museum

Additional Director, La! Bahadur Shasthri Engineering Research and Consultancy Centre.

given in appendix 4

There are about 5772 people working under the Directorate belong to various categorzes and various .institutions. Institution-wzse their distribution is given in the appendix 5. 2-3.2. Instztutions:

Altogether there are 154 institutions under the Directorate of Technical Education, of these 138 are purely Government institutions, 9 private institutions and 7 Q=-Government znstitutions.

Sl. No.

(!) I. 2. 3. 4.

5.

6. 7. 8. 9.

10.

!I.

12.

TABLE 2 Nu111ber of Institutions under the Department

of Technical Education

Management Remarks Category Share of

Govt. Private Quasi Total new Govt. addttions

(2) {3) (4) (5) (6) {7) Engineermg Colleges 2 3 1 6 Po1ytechmcs 14 6 20 2 Women's Polytechnics 4 4 Institute of Printing

Technology 1 Foodcraft Institute

and Extension Centre 3 3 College of Fine Arts 1 I Institute of Fine Arts 2 2 Commercial Institutions 14 14 6 Junior Technical

Schools 34 34 Pre-vocational tarm-

ing Centre Govt. Industrial

19 19

Schools 2 2 Vocational Training

centre 5 5

8

------(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) <?L ... 13. Tailoring Training 7 7

Centres 14. T.G.M.T. Centres 31 31 15. Tailoring Trade Schools 2 2 16. Technical Teacher's

Training Extension Centres 1 I

17. Others 2 2

Total 138 9 7 154 8

APPENDIX 7

Appendix 7 gives the instituoons.

district-wise distribution of these

In addition to these institutions, there are 350 Industrml Schools and 126 Engineering Institutions which are purely private.

2-3.3. Faciltties: All the Institutions are provided with the facilities

as per the norms. The salient features of intake is given below in Table 3 and the detailed version is given in Appendtx 8.

TABLE 3

Category Engineering Colleges (Under-graduate

courses) R.E.C.

Total . Post-Graduate courses Part-time degree courses

. 9ollege of Fine Arts (degree courses)

· Polytechnics:

Intake 1765

210

1975 128 205

45

Post Diploma courses 50 Diploma courses 3333 P.T. Dtploma courses 231 Certificate course in Textile Technology 60

• Jumor Teclmtcal Schools:

J.T.S.L.C. Course 2200 Plus two level vocational course 760

9

Categories

Craft Courses in Polytechruc Fine Arts Institute Courses Food Craft Institutes Courses Commercial Institute Diploma Courses One year Techrucal Courses of Post

S.S.L.C. level

intake

36 60

180 480

Tailoring and Garment Malang Traming Courses Other Craft Courses

180 740 130

2. Scholarships and Stipends: About 9,900 number of students drawn from various categories of Institutions have been awarded Scholarship and Stipends during the year An amount about Rs. 2,000 lakhs was distributed as Scholarship and an amount of Rupee about 54 lakhs was d>StribuLed as stipend. The details of distribution is given in appendix'9.

3 Hostel Factlitzes: Hostel facilities are available to students wherever necessary. A brief account of the hostel facilities is given as follows and details are given in Appendix 10

Engg. Colleges Actual (intake hostels)

Polytechnics Women's Polytechnic

3890 (including Re­gional Engg. Col­lege, Calicut)

2180 205

Lzbrary factlztzes: All the Institutes under the Directorate function­ed sat>Sfactonly in number of books, acquisition and utilisation.

2-3-4 Financial:

The total provision under the State Plan for the Department during the year 1984-'85 was Rs. 234.00 lakhs of which Rs 48.25 lakhs were for works This fund under works was operated by the P.W.D. Hence the real provision for the Department excluding works comes to Rs. 185.75 lakhs.

The total expenditure (tentative) under the State Plan till the end of March 1985 was Rs. 353.30 lakhs .of which Rs. 58.42 lakhs were for works. The percentage of expenditure out of the total provision of Rs 234 00 lakhs was 150.98.

The total expenditure excluding works under the provision of Rs. 185.75 lakhs was Rs. 294.88 lakhs and 'the percentage was 158.75.

Under the Centrally sponsored scheme the total provision was Rs. 60.00 lakhs and the expenditure (tentative) comes toRs. 74.44lakhs (124.06 %).

10

The total expenditure (tentative) under the Non-Plan category is Rs. 637.04 lakhs against a provisiOn of Rs. 630 ·21 lakhs.

Detailed reVIew and statement are given under the head "Financial Review"

2.4. Activities

The year 1984-'85 marks an active period in the field ofTec~i<;al Education in Kerala. There were considerable amount of actiVIties takmg place in all the facts. A few of them are mentioned below:-

2-4-1: Routzne Academic Actwzties:

I. Engznoenng Colleges:

Over, 1500 candidates were selected for admission to the Engineer­ing Colleges by the Commissioner for Entrance Examination exclusive of Regional Engineering College, Calicut. Management quota and various reserved quota. These candidates were alloted to the different Engmeering Colleges (both Govt. and Private) by the Director_ate.

(i) Government:-There are two Government Engineering Colleges, one at Trivandrum and the other at Tr1chur. They offered courses at Under-Graduate level m basic Engineering disciplines like Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. At Trivandrum, additionally, Architecture, Industrial Engineering, Electrorucs and Communication, Apphed Electronics. Instrumentation Engineering and Computer Science were offered at Under Graduate level. At Trichur Chemical Production cum-Plant Engineering, Electrical Com­munication and Computer Science were also offered. The total intake at Tnvandrum stood at 475 and Trichur at 360.

Both these Institutions offered Post-Graduate programme in 6 different specialisations.

(il) Private:-There are 3 Pnvate Institutions. The T.K.M. College of Engineenng. Qulion offered courses m Civil, Mecharucal, Electrical, Electronics and Commumcation Production and Computer Science and Chemical Engineermg with a total strength of 360. The total strength of M.A. College of Engineering, Kothamangalam stood at 270 . off<;nng courses in basic Engineering only. N.S.S. College of ~ngme~rmg, Palghat With a strength of 290. Apart from basic Engineer­mg subjects offered an Under-Graduate Course in Instrumentation and Control Engineering.

2. Polytechnics:

(I). 14 Government Polytech~ic,_ 6 Private Polytechruc, 4 Women's Polytechmcs and one Institute of Prmtlng Technology constitute the structure of Diploma level facilities under the Directorate. Apart from the 3 year Diploma Courses in Civil, Electrical and Mechanical

11

Engmeering, courses were offered in Electronics, Instrument Technology, Chemical Technology, Textile Technology, Polymer Technology, Wood Technology, Automobile Engineermg, Tool and Die Engineering and Commercial Pracuce.

(ii) Diploma Courses in Costume Design and Dress Making, Commercial Pracuce and Electronics are the main courses in Women's Polytechrucs. The newly started women's Polytechnic in the Ernakulam District has also mtroduced Diploma Course m Architectural Draught­man ship.

(iii) A three year Diploma course in Piinting Technology is run by the Institute of PrmtingTechnology at Shoranur for a strength of 60 students.

(iv) Six Private Polytechnics offered D1ploma Com ses m Civil, Mecharucal and Electucal Engineering except Swami Nttyananda Polytechnic where courses Civil, Mechanical and Automobile Engineer­ing were offered. The Seethi Sahib Memorial Polytechnic also conducts courses m Electromcs and Automobile Engmeermg.

Altogether these Diploma level Institutions meet the demands from over 3333 students.

3. Junior Tecfmical Scfwots·

The Institutions conducted tests for admission to the 34 Junior Techmcal Schools in the State and admitted over 2200 students observmg rules regarding reservations.

4. Other Institutions.

(i) The Department has recognised Engincermg InstitutiOns to impart K G C.E. Courses to feed 7300 students The number of re­cogmsed Institutions ofth1s category are 126. In the above Instituuons mstructions in Civil Engineermg, Automobile Engmeering, Mechamcal Engmeenng, Electrical Engmeenng and City and Guilds of London Exa­minations are given importance at K G C E. level.

(ii) Instructions in trades like Tailoring, Embroidery and Needle Work are given through 332 Industrial Schools 80 Institutions arc given grant in-rud apart from the same from other Departments like Harijan Welfare and Central Social Welfare Board. About 13,600 students are studymg in these Industrial School.

Instruction was imparted to the students m a vanety of trades cover­ing different facts of human activities related to Engmeering (more than 30 trades).

12

5. Arts Instttuttons:

There are 3 Arts Institutions located at Mavelikkara, Trichur and Trivandrum the last being the College of Fine Arts. Also a Craft Section is functi~nmg at the Central Polytechnic, Tnvandrum. The College of Fine Arts provides National Diploma. The Institute at Trichur provides a Diploma and at Mavelikkara a Certificate and Diploma Courses Courses are run for Pamting, Sculpture and Applied Art at Trivandrum, Drawmg and painting, Sculpture, Modelling and Com­mercial Art at Mavelikkara and Drawing, Painting and Engravmg and Commercial Art at Tnchur.

2.4.2. Part-tzme Courses:

1 Part-time courses leadmg to Degree were conducted m both the Government Engmeering Colleges and T K.M. College of Engmeer­ing, Quilon m the branches of Civd, Mechanical, Electrical Engineer­ing Chemical at Trichur and Electronics and Commumcations at Tnvandrum are also conducted. These courses are mtented for Diploma holders and the Part-time Programme provides for avenues of career development.

2. College of Engineering, Tr1vandrum continued the part-time Post-Graduate Course of3 years duration for teaching faculty.

3. 4 year Part-time Diploma Courses were run in Civil, Mechamcal and Electrical in Polytechnics at Tnvandrum (Central Polytechmc) Kalamassery (Govt. Polytechnic) Trichur (M.T I.) and Calicut (Kerala Govt Polytechnic). A Part-time Diploma Course in Textile Techno­logy IS run at Central Polytechmc, T rivandrum.

2.4.3 Post-Graduate and Post-Dtploma Courses:

1. Post-Graduate Courses in Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, Electro­nics and Commumcation Engineermg were offered at the College of Enginee1 ing, Tnvandrum Tr1chur Engineenng College conducted Post-G• aduate Courses in Electncal, Mechanical and Chem1cal Engineer­mg. T.K M College of Engineermg provided for Post-Graduate Course in lndustnal Refngeration and Cryogemc Engmeering.

2. Post Diploma Com-,cs were offered in the Central Polytechnic, Trivandrum (Industrial Elecll onics ), (Television Engg.) and (Computer Apphcat:lon) Government Polytechmc, Kalamassery (Air Condiuomng and Refrigeration) and m M.T.I., Tnchur (Foundry Technology).

2.4.4. Sports and Games:

1. The Inter Polytechnic Athletic Meet was held in March 1985 at Gover.nment Polytechmc, Kottayam and 211 Polytechnics actively participated in the meet The Polytechnic Youth Festwal was held in February 85 at Kerala Government Polytechnic, Calicut.

13

2. All the Engineering Colleges in the State actively participated in the Annual Sports and Games events

3. The Inter Junior Technical School Athletic Meet was held atJ.T. School, Calicut in January 1985. There was active participation from all Junior Technical Schools.

4. The Inter Junior Technical School Youth Festival was held at Junior Technical School, Cannanore mJanuary 1985.

2.4 5. Hostel Activitus:

All the Institutions at Collegiate level and except the newly started Polytechnics, all have hostel facilities attached to the Institutes They have the actual intake exceeding the sanctioned intake capacity except in certain circumstances. These Hostels maintain !p.ess service on a dividing basis. The hostel facilities are given in Appendix-10.

2.4.6. ]ub1lee Celebrations:

The Silver Jubilee Celebrations of Junior Technical Schools, Man jeri, Shoranur and Kunnamkulam were celebrated during the year.

EXHIBITIONS

Exhibitions were conducted at Junior Technical Schools at Manjeri, Kunnamkulam and Shoranur in connection with Silver Jubilee Celebra­tions of, these Schools 2.4.7. Regwnal Engmeenng College, Calzcut.

This is a Quasi Government InstitutiOn administered by a Society registered under Societies RegiStration Act XXI of 1860. Administra­tion is vested with a Board of Governors consisting of representatives of Government of India, Government of Kerala, U.G C , I.I T., Cahcut, All India Council for Technical Educatwn and Industries of the Region.

InstructiOn is offered at Under Graduate and Post-Graduate levels. At Under Graduate level the intake capacity IS 250 (sanction obtamed for 350) and at Post-Graduate level. 30. The Institute has started a new Under Graduate Course in Production and Industrial Engineermg. A new building for the Electronics Department was completed.

2.5. Achievements

Durmg the year 1984-'85 there has been a marked progress in the field of Technical Education in Kerala. This progress can be seen m all areas from the level of Post-Graduate Education down to job oriented/ self-employment onented trainmg programmes especially organised for Harijans. In spite of severe financial restrictions, it was possible to start a few new Techrucal Institutions in unrepresented areas to introduce new co•1rses m emergmg area of technology and to open the first stage

184/781-5

14

of the Kerala Science and Technological Museum. It was also possible to Initiate action for the "Pnyadarshini" Planatonum in the Museum Campus. A High level of disc1phne was maintained in all campuses wzth resulting improvements in examination results.

2. New Techmcal InstitutiOns:-Two Government Polytechmcs, one at Pala1 in Kottayam District and the other at Vennikulam in Pathanamth1tta District were started during the year. Electronics, Instrumentauon and Computer Science are the new courses started in these mstituuons.

Sanction was obtamed for the starting of an Extension Centre of the Food Craft Institute at Kottayam. It 1s anticipated that a maJOr part of expenditure for the institution can be obtamed from Government of Ind1a.

Further, Government Commercial Insututes at Punalur, Ettumanoor, Kothamangalam, Mala, Kalpetta and Thahparamba started funcuon­ing during the year

3. New Courses :-Sanction was obtained for the starUng of a Part­time evening M.B.A. course at College of Engg Trivandrum.

Degree courses in "Computer Science" were started at College of Engg. Trivandrum, Engmeermg College, Tnchur and T.K M. College of Engg. Quilon.

With cent percent Government oflndia assistance, two Post Graduate courses at Regional Engmeering College, Calicut and one P.G. course at T.K.M. College ofEngg. Qmlon were started during the year.

A Diploma course m "Automobile Engg." was started at S.S M. Polytechruc, T1rur

A one year Post Diploma course m "Television Engg." and 18 months Post Diploma course in "Computer Apphcauon" was started at Central Polytechruc, Tnvandrum. A major share of expenditure for the Computer course IS met by the Central Government.

D1ploma courses in "Commercial Art" were started at Institute of Fine Arts at Mavelikkara and Trichur.

A Post-Diploma course in "Industrial Safety" was started at Kalamassery, for the benefit of the employees of the Industries.

For creaung job opportumues among Women, One year training courses in "Cosmetology ap.d Beauty Parlour Management" were started at Kalamassery and Kottayam.

A Part-time Evening D1ploma course in Textile Technology, was started at Central Polytechmc, Tnvandrum.

15

4. Short-term Courses and Traming Programmes :-As a part of the "Scheduled Caste/Scheduled Tribe year", the Department in Colla­boration with L B S R. Consultancy Centre, trammg was given to about 500 SC(ST youths, in various modern technology and trades. Repair of Electrical appliances, Watch repainng, Radio repairing, Television Screening, Electroplatmg, Toy Makmg, But!ding Technology, Pottery Painting, Catering Technology, Food Processing, Computer operation, and Heavy Duty Dr1ving were the main fields of training·

In addition to this, various courses in Computer Programming, Computer application cour~e for the final year students of Engineering Colleges, training programme in "Micro-Processor" for students in Women's Polytechmcs, Trammg courses m "Modern Office Equ1pment" for employed women were also conducted by the La! Bahadur Sastri Research and Consultancy Centre. More than 400 persons were benefitted by these programmes.

5. Kerala State Science and Technology Museum:-The first stage of the "Kerala State Science and Technology Museum" was inaugurated in July, 1984. This project wh1ch will be costing more than Rs. 10.00 crores and designed with 12 Science and Technology Galleries is expected to be completed in the next five years. "Priyadarshini Planatorium" a major part of the Museum will be completed within an year. This Planatormm controlled by a Computer and with 150 special effect arrangements can accommodate about 300 persons at a time. The major part of the instruments are purchased from the ' Gotto" Company of] apan. In the~r opinion this Planatorium costing about Rs. 2. 5 crores will be the most modern Planatormm in India.

6 Vocat•onal Education :-At the Higher Secondary level Vocatmnal Education was introduced in II more Junior Technical Schools.

7. Reft!onal Engmeenng .College, CaZ.cut :-A new buildmg for the Electronic Department was completed. A degree course in "Production and Industnal Engg." was started. Sanctmn was also obtained for the starting courses in "Computer Science" and Architetural Engg. and to increase intake from 250 to 350 from 1985 admissiOn onwards.

8. Reft!onal Offices:-The Regional Offices of the Department started functionmg at Cahcut and Kothamangalam during the year. These offices are headed by joint Directors. The Supervision, Inspection, audit, RecognitionofPr1vate Institutions, Distribuuonofgrants, Approval of appomtment of teachers, Direct Payment etc. relating to the institu­tions m concerned regions are proposed to be dealt within these offices. Th1s arrangement will make the admimstration of the Depart­ment more efficient.

9. Lal Bahadur Sastn Engg. Research & Consultancy Centre, Sasthamangalam:-During the year 1984-85 the activities of the Centre were developed and extended to various fields. A computer costing

16

Rs. 15.00 lakhs was installed and more than 1500 educated people were g1ven training m Com_Puter yrogrammmg Va~iou~ Govt Depart­ments were given techrucal adv1ce on computer applicatwns and the work relaung to Computer applications were also taken up by the Centre. In addition to the usual Consultancy work, the centre has taken up the repair and mamtenance of the sophisticated instruments. Steps were also taken for the construction of buildmg for the Centre at Kalamassery and Trivandrum. A major part of the expend1ture for the purchase of computer, land and construction of buildmgs was not from the income received from the Consultancy work of the centre. The Centre has given trainmg in modern technology and instruments, to about 200 Engg. degree students, 60 women's Polytechnic students, 350 SCfST youths, and 100 employed womens.

10. Computer Centres:-Computer Centres costing Rs. 7 ·00 lakhs to Rs. 15.00 lakhs were installed in all the six Engineermg Colleges with the finanCial assistance of Government of India. Supply orders were also given for the purchase of computers to the 3 Women's Polytechnics, Central Polytechnic, Trivandrum and Govt. Polytechnic, Palai. Mini­Computers each costing over Rs. 2lakhs were provided to all deparunents of the College ofEngg. Trivandrum. The students in vanous Technical courses can understand the influence of Computer age and also exerc1se the Computer usage through these Centres.

II. Water Resources Management Centre :-A "Water Resources and Management Centre" was started functioning in the College of Engg., Trivandrum with cent percent financial assistance of Government of India The main function of the centre is the study and research of various water resources and its effic1ent usages.

12. Examznation Results and other Activitzes:-In General disciplme and enthusiasm were seen in the academic field. The Department was able to conduct the D1ploma Examinations and publish the result in the Scheduled time. Compared to the previous years results, there was an increase of 15% in the percent of pass. Steps have also been taken to conduct the examinations and publish the results of the Engmeering Colleges within time schedule.

The Silver Jubilee Celebration of Junior Techrucal Schools, Man jeri, Shoranur and Kunnamkulam were celebrated during the year. For the cond~ct of Youth Fesuvals in the Juruor Technical Schools and P_olytechmcs an amount of Rs. 30,000 and Rs. 20,000 respectively was g1ven asgrantby Government. Both the YouthFestivalswasconducted in a well disciplined manner.

'13. !ndustrial. ~ialSon Board:-For t~e promouon of understanding, Co-operatlon and !ia1son among the techmcal mstltutions and institutions an "Industrial Liaison Board" was constituted under the Chairmanship of the Hon'ble Minister of Education. More than 20 top officials from the

17

various Industries are members ofthe board. The first meeting of the Board was held m November, 1984, and was decided to take steps for the co-operation and help of industries in the conduct of technical Edu­catmn.

14 State Board of Techmcal Educatzon :-The Government of Kerala have reconstituted the State Board of Technical Education for a penod of3 years from 22-10-1984 with 60 emment members from among Science, Technology, Educational, Industrial administrative fields and the Mmister of Educatton as Chairman

15. Action lndzcaud Programmes :-Considering the fact that no new Engineering Colleges were started during the last 25 years and the in­creasing demand for Engineermg degree admissions, a Special Officer was appomted to study the need for more Engineenng Colleges m Kerala. The report of the Special Officer emphasised the urgent need of starting three Engineering Colleges-one in the educationally advanced Central Travancore a1 ea, one m the Industrial belt of Cochin area and the other in the undeveloped area of Northern Malabar. The report was examined by the Expert VIsiting Committee appointed by Government of India and the Committee recommended the report. The Southern Regional Committee of A I.C.T.E. in tts meeting held on February, 1985 has also approved the need for starttng these Engineermg Colleges. The proposal for starting the Engmeering College IS under the consi­deratton of Government.

Government have accorded sanction for the starting of I 0 Junior Technical Schools in the undeveloped rural areas

Steps have been taken to start in 1985, job-oriented courses like "Cinematography", Sound Engineermg, Ceramic Technology, Pulp and Paper Technology The Curriculum and Syllabus of these courses have also been prepared. Steps are also being taken to start a Post­Graduate Diploma course in Travel and Tounsm at Tnvandrum.

2.6. Attention Paid to SCfST and Weal<er Sections of the Society

Some of the special interest taken by the Directorate m this Direction has been already outlined earlier under the head 'achtevement'. They are consolidated and briefly mentioned here.

I. Effective implementations of the Special component Plan by providing tools, Equipments, clothing and cash for the purchase of mstruments at Junior Technical School, Polytechnic and Engmeering College levels.

2. Arrangement of speetal coachmg for them at poor cahbre in studies.

18

3. Stuffed Toy Malung Training course fo: 18 mo~ths in 'yVomen's Polytechnics at Tnvandrum, Tnchur and Cahcut w1th a st1pend of Rs. 250 p.m and a sewing machine.

4 The Department in Collaboration w1th La! ~ahadur Sastri Research and Consultancy Centre, trammg was g1ven to about 500 SCfST youths m various moder'?- ~echnology and t;~des: Repa1;. of Electrical Appliances, Watch repamng, Rad10 rel?a!nng, TelevlSion Servicing, Toy Makmg etc. were the mam fields oftrammg.

2.7. Direct Financial Assistance from Government of India

Government of India has given direct financial ~sistance to. many institutions in Kerala under the Directorate of Techrucal Educauon for different purposes. They are bnefly mentioned below:-

I. Engmeermg College, Tnvandrum 2. Engineering College, Trichur 3. T.K M. College ofEngg., Quilon

M.A College of Engineering, 4 Kothamangalam

5. N.S.S. College of Engmeering, Palghat 6. S.S M. Polytechnic, Ttrur

Total

3. GENERAL

Rs. 7lakhs

12 " 22 "

10 10 3 " ,,

64\akhs

3.1. Progress in the use of Malayalam as Official Language

Steps were taken to use Malayalam for correspondence with class IV Staff and convert the various forms used in the department into Malayalam. Some of the general correspondence were also done in Malayalam. .

3.2. Industrial Liaison Board

. The Government of Kerala have constituted an Industrial Liaison Board for Techmcal EducaUon w>th the MiniSter for Education as its Chrurman and with emment industrialists of Kerala as 1ts members. The first meeting of the Board was held at Arnbalamedu Guest House, Cochin on 171h November 1984 and areas of mutual interest and colla­boration between industry and institutions were discussed in detail.

3.3. State Board of Technical Education

The State Board of Technical Education was reconstituted for three years with effect from 25-4-1984 w1th the Minister for Education as Chairman and with 60 members.

19

3.4. ISTE Swnm.er Schools

The following summer schools financed by the Indian Society for Techmcal Education were conducted during May/June 1984.

I. College of Engineering, Trivandrum Micro Processor Apph-cations

2. Regional Engineering College, I Fracture Mechanics Cahcut 2. Modern Trends in Manu-

facturmg Science 3. Digital Techniques

3. Maharaja's Technological Environmental Pollution Institute, Trichur Control

4. Sree Rama Polytechnic, Valapad Modern Trends m Electri-cal Driver and Control

5. Central Polytechmc, Tnvandrum Principles and applications of Micro Processor

3.5. Meeting of Principals

A meeting of I.S. T.E. Executive Council Members with Principals of Engineering Colleges and Polytechnics in the State and Semor Officers of the Technical Education Department was conducted on 26-7-1984 at T.K M. College of Engmeering, Quilon. The Hon. Minister for Education inaugurated the meeting which was attended by over 50 members.

3.6. Workshop on Solar Energy

A one day workshop on Solar Energy was conducted on 23-11-1984 at Mascot Hotel, Trivandi urn, jointly sponsored by the Department of Energy, Government oflndia, the La! Bahadur Sastn Engmeering Research and Consultancy Centre and the Department of Technical Education and participating over 60 leading Scientists, Engmeers, Technologists, Industnalists and Adm1mstrators who are interested in solar energy production and utilisation.

3.7. Seminar on Management in Technical Institutions

A two day semmar in Management ofTcchmcal Institutions was held on August 17 and 18, 1984 at Mascot Hotel, Trivandrum, jomtly sponsored by the Ind1an Institute of Management, Bangalore and the Department of Technical Education. The scmmar was attended by the Principals and Senior P10fcssors of the l>IX Engmeering College in the State.

20

3.8. Co-operative Society for Harijans

A Co-operative Society f~rme? by the 27 trainees o~ the 18 .months special trairung course for RanJan g1rls m Stuffed Toy Making was mau_gu· rated by the Hon. Cluef Mimster on September 4, 1984. The Society will help the tramees to produce S~uffed .Toys and m~rket. them on a continumg basis. Necessary financial assistance for thiS soc1ety has been prom1sed by various sources.

3.9. Low Cost Building Construction Techniques

The Rural Housing Wing of the College of Engineermg, Tnvandrum has d1rected construction activities employing cost reducuon techmques at 12 different localiues in the State. Nearly 750 construction workers and sem1-skilled labourers were tramed in the new cost reduction tech­niques developed by the Natwnal Buildings Organisation

3.10. Science and Technology Musewn Inaugnrated

The first stage of the Kerala State Sc1ence and Techno'iogy Museum at Trivandrum was inaugurated by the Hon. Chief Minister on July 9, 1984 The Museum is now open to visitors The foundation stone of the "Priyadarsini Planatorium " attached to the Science and Technology Museum was la1d by the Hon Ch1efMmister on November 19, 1984

3.11. Seminar on Renewable Sources of Energy

A 3 day semmar on Renewable Sources of Energy, sponsored by the State Comrruttee on Science, Technology and Environment was conducted at Sree Rama Polytechnic, Valapad during May 3 to 5, 1984.

3.12. Seminar on Computer in Administration

A one day Seminar on Computer m AdministratiOn was held at Mascot Hotel on Apnl 7, 1984. It was attended by 40 office1s mcluding Government Secretaries, Heads of Departments and Senior Officers of the Secretauat

3.13. Palai Polytechnic Inaugnrated

. The newly started Gove1 nment Polytechnic at Palai was inaugurated on September24, 1984 by Sn T M.Jacob, Hon. Mimster {or Education, Sri K.M. Mam, Hon Mmister for Fmance presided over the function.

3.14. Vennikulam Polytechnic Inaugurated

The newly established Government Polytechnic at Venmkulam was inaugurated on October 26, 1984 by Su T.M. Jacob Hon Mimster for Education. '

21

3.15. Awards

The Indian Institute of Chemical Engineer's 1984 Nattonal Award for "Excellence m Pt·ocess and Product Development" was awarded to Dr. P. Sivasankara Pillat, Professor and Head ofDepartmentofChemical Engineering, Government Engmeenng College, Tnchur

3.16. Publications

Dtrectorate of Technical Education contmued the pubhcatwn of the quarterly titled "TEK NEWS LETTER" high lightmg maJor activities of the Department and new trends in techmcal education.

3.17. Recruitment of Personnel Belonging to SCJST

Due to shortage ofSCJST students commg out ofEngmeering Colleges the Department was not able to fill up the vacant po;ts of Lecturers in Engmeeung Colleges tescrved for SCJST candtdatcs So steps were taken to recategou;c these posts into Lecturet 's posts in Polytech<~ics where the mmimum quahlication required ts only a diploma m Engmeet­ing. Also m the qualification for lecturer; m Polytechnics, the experience part was constderably released fur SCJST candtdates to ensme speedy filling up of the posts •

Attempts are also bemg made to atttact mote SCJST students to the Engineermg Degree Courses as at present nearly two-thu·ds of the total seats allotted for SCJST students for Degree Cour;es me being not utthsed due to lack of applicants '

3.18. Grants

Category

- Pnvate Engmeermg Colleges Pnvate Polytechmcs

-Pnvate Industnal Schools Regional Engmeenng CoHcge Food Ctaft Institutes

Scholarships

Scholarslups ;nd stipends paid dunng 1984-85 to students from Kerala studymg outstde the State.

184/781-6

Plan (lakhs)

Ntl I ·25

3 00 8·25

Non-plan (lakhs)

84·50 72·87 3·25

44 00 8·43

0·09

22

3.19. Man Power Planning and Development (Inclusive of Training of Officers

I. Faculty from Engmeenng Colleges continue to und~rgo a?vanced Education in Engmeering at selected and approved centres m India under the Quality Improvement Programme. The faculty members are . deputed for h1gher studies m Post Graduate Level and Ph. D. Level. Durmg the year under report 8 cand1dates have been deputed for M.Sc./ M Tech and 6 cand1dates for Ph.D.

, 2. S1miiar Programme is implemented in Polytechnics and in the year 24 cand1dates were deputed to T. T T.I

3. A number of faculty members from Engineering Colleges, Polytechmcs and J uruor Technical Schools were also sponsored for partJcJpaung in various Short Term Courses organised by the I S.T.E., Q .J.P., Programme and T T T I.

4 A study on the Employment pattern of women diploma holders passed out fiom Women's Polytechrucs has been taken up.

5. A study on the wastage ofSCfSTstudents m Engineering Colleges an~ Polytechnics is in progress

3.20. Harijan Year

Over 450 Harijan Youths were given spec1alised training in various, engmeering trades and modern· technology with financ1al support from the Har1jan Welfare Department. The trammg programmes were inaugurated by the Hon ChiefMmister on Apnl3, 1984 at Kanakakunnu Palace, Tnvandrum Heavy Duty Vehicle Drivmg, Rad1o and Tele­visiOn Repair, ·Horology, Electroplating, Instrument Repair, Electronics and Electric Apphances repair, Toy Making, Computer Programming and Console operatiOn were the trades and areas in which traimng was given for periods ranging from 3 months to one year.

4. FINANCIAL REVIJ;.W

The Financial resources have been aheady outlined carher. The total outlay (both plan and non-plan) come toRs 868 2llakhs During the year under repo!t the totalexpend1ture (tentative) came toRs. 990 ·34 lakhs The proVISion and expend1ture pertaming to 1984-85 in com­palison w1th 1983-84 is g1ven under m the table

The amount prov1ded under the plan was for the various schemes of development activ1ties of techmcal education The details are out­lined in the "Achievements" The amount under the Non-Plan was mamly for the salaries and other expenses for staff and related activities.

23

4.1, Schen1e-wise Staten1ent of Plan Provision and Expenditure during the years 1983-84 and 1984-85

(Rs. in lakhs)

Sl. Head qf account and Provision Expend•- ProVISion Expendi-

for lure for for lure for No. name qf scheme 1984-85 1984-85 1983-84 1983-84

(tentative)

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)

1. 277 F(a)1-Directorate 4·50 7·57 4·00 3·26 477 (d) I 4·00 3·00

2. 277 F(a) 2-5tatistical and 1 ·50 I ·50 I ·20 I ·33 placement cell in the Directorate

3. 277 F(a) 3-Exammauon wing in the Directorate

8·00 15·72 7·80 11·52

4. 277 F(b) !--Junior Technical Schools

8·00 4·84 7·50 5·90

5. 277 F (b) 3-Pre-vocational 9·00 16 ·81 9·00 11 ·87 trainmg centres

6. 277 F (b) 4-5tarung of New Junior Techmcal Schools

14·00 36 ·15 13·40 18·95

477 (d) I 7. 277 F (b) 5-Vocationali- 4·00 12 ·00 0 ·10 4·05

' sation of Education at Post Secondary stage in Junior Technical Schools

8. 277.F (c) 1-Govt. Polytech- 6·50 5·27 6·00 5·63 nics

477 (d) I 18·00 20 ·19 16·00 18·94 9. 277 F (c) 2-Womcn's Poly- 2·50 I -44 2·00 I ·65

techmcs 10. 277 F(c) 3-Centres for

Diploma in Commercial Practice

4·50 8 ·91 4·50 5·05

477 (d) I 0·50 0·50 II. 277 F(c) 4-New Polytechmcs 10 00 40·08 8·00 22·7f) 12. 277 F(d) 2-Deve!opment of

Engineering College, Trivandrum

5·00 2·85 4·00 4·00

184/781-7

24

{i) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)

13. 277 F(d) 4-Development of 5·90 6 ·16 4·45 3·96 •Engg. College, Trichur

7·00 4•15 -5··50 6·63 417 (d) I

14. 277. F(d) 6-Upgradu;tg of 11·00 8·86 8·50 10·61 ,..Engg. CQllege, :f.ri~andrlllll by providing .CI:Jltriilised facilities

15. 277 F(d.) 7-lnstallation of 2·50 0·97 2·00 1 ·81 ·Computer ati<erala-uni-versity Campus

16. 277 F(d~8-Part-time courses 3·50 6·98 3·00 6·44 17: 277 F(d)-13-Central Instru- 5·50 1'10 5·50 l ·61

ment Workshop 477 (d)1 0·50 0·50

18. 27·7 F(e) !-Private Engg. Nil 8·00 14 ·13 Colleges

19. 277 F(e) 2-Regional Engi- 3•00 neering College; Calicut

3·00 2·00 2·00

20. 277 F(e)3-Private Poly- 4·00 I ·25 4·00 1 ·22 technics

21. 277 F(e)4-->Food Craft Insti- 7·00 8·25 7·00 7·00 tute, Ka!amassery and Extenston Centres

22. 277 F(h)I-Faclllty Deve- 12·00 16·58 12·00 14·42 lopment 23. 277 F(h) 5-Apprenticeship 5·00 6·18 5·00 6 ·10 training 24. 277 F(h)6-Industrial Resi- 0·50 0·75 0·50 0·20 dence 25. 277 F{h)8-Re\lision ofst!llf 7·00 l4 ·II 7·00 .18·35 structure

26. . 277 F{.b)9-Tailoring and 2·83 2 ·74 2·80 1 ·65 garment making training centre

477 (d)1 0·50 0·50 27. 277 F{h~lO-Tailoring & 1--00 2·20 1.-oo ·J-.17 Garment makmg,Trail)ing

Centres Special component Plan -- -.--

25

(1} (2} (3} (4} (5} (6)

28. 277 F(i)5 - Technological 4·25 4·59 3·50 5·48 1fuseurn '

477(d) 1 0·75 0•50.· 29. 277 F(i) 8- Diversification of 17 ·00 3&-461. 15.·0~- 23·92

courses 30. 277 -F (i~ 9 - 1fodernisation· 2·00 1.·96-· 2'•00 1-•64

of Laboratories 31. 277 F(i) 10-Free supply of

Text books, instruments etc. 1 ·50 3 ·10 1 ·5()1 2 ·14

to scheduled caste students-Spl. component Plan

32. 277 -F (i) II - Free supply of 0 ·13 Text books, instruments-etc..

0·03· O·•JS, 0·04

to Sch. Tribe students -Tribal-Sub~ Plan

33. 277 F(i) 12-Supply of Text 0·07 0·07 books, instruments etc. to ' Scheduled Tribe students -Dispersed tribes

34. 277- F(i) 13- 1fatching grant 3 '00' 3 •13· 3"00• 3~15

for Central schemes 35. 277 F (i) 15- Remedial

courses-Special component 3 ·00 2·43 3·00' 3·73 Plan

36. 277-F (i)'l9- Granting of 0 ·10 0·05 !. autonomy to one Engi-neer.ing College-and two Polytechnics

37. 277-F•(i~, 23-~ Regional Engg. College,.Cal.icut-- 1fe~it-

0 ·10 0 ·10

promotion to teachers, (Stat<!>share)

38. 277-F (i) 24'- Starting of Post- 0 ·37 B.Sc. Course·m·Computer

0•08' .. Scienre m Polytechnic, , Trichur (State'Share)

6·77' 39. 278 (a) 7 -·Gollege oftFine 6·0{;}, l0..-73, 6·00 Arts, Trivandrum

I ·00 477 (e).l I ·00 40. Construction of Staff 5·00 6·53

Quarters-4 77 (d) I Total 234·00 353·30 215.'.()(), 262 ·50

26

(1) ,) . (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)

.

(100% CENTRAL AssiSTANCE) CENTRALLY SPoNsoRED ScHEMES

1. -277-F(d) ·3 -Post-graduate, course in Engineering

30·00 40·72 30·00 28·77

College, Tnvandrum

2. 277-F (d) 5-Post-graduate 15•00 16·97 15·00 • 15 ·65

course in Engg. College, •Trichur

3. 277-F (d) 15-Direct Centra l15 ·00 assistance for development ·

16·75 15·00 5·21

of Govt Engg. Colleges and Polytechnics

Total 60·00 74·44 60•00 49·63

CENTRALLY SPONSORED SCHEMES (50% CENTRAL AsSIST4NCE)

1. 277-F (i) 23- Regional Engg. College, Calicut - Merit promotion to teachers

2., 277-F (i) 24- Starting of Post B.Sc. course in Computer Science in Polytechnic, Trichur

Total

0 ·10'

0.37 0·47

0 ·10

0 ·10

TABLE 4.2. Scheme-wise Statement of Non-Plan Provision

and Expenditure during the years 1984-85 and 1983-84 (Rs. in lakhs)

St. Head of account and ProviSion Expendi- Proviszon Expendi·

for ture for for ture for .No. name of scheme 1984-85 1984-85 1983-84 1983-84

(tentative)

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)

1: '277-F (a) J. Direction and 19·08 19·26 17·33 16·60 Administration

2. 277-F (b) 1 ·Junior Tech-· · nical Sehoo!s

1!5 ·54 ll4 ·60 105 ·05 96·27

3. 277-F (b) 2 ·Industrial education ·

, 9·64 8 ·79 9·01 7·64

27

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)

4 277-F (b) 3- Pre-Vocational 6·04 5·64 5·61 5·22 Training Centres

5. 277-F (c) !-Polytechnics 135·70 134 ·71 135·65 122 ·75 6. 277-F (c) 2-Women's

Polytechnics 18 ·09 17 ·74 16·46 14·71

7. 277-F (d) 1-Engg. Colleges 114 ·26 116 ·63 114 ·79 109·58 8. 277-F (e) !-Private Engg. 79·90 84·50 72·66 75·03

Colleges 9. 277-F (e) 2- Regional Engg. 44·00 44·00 40-47 58·42

College, Calicut 10. 277-F (e) 3- Private Poly- 69·00 72 ·87 65·90 67·88

technics 1·1. 277-F (e) 4- Foodcraft 8·48 8·48 7 ·71 5·60

Institute 12. 277-F (e) 5- Industrial 3·30 3·25 3·80 3 ·02

Schools 13. 277-F (f) I -Scholarships 0·50 0·09 14. 278 (a) 2- School of Arts 6·68 6·48 5·96 5·77

Total 630 ·21 637·04 600·40 588·49

5. LIST OF APPENDICES

I. Members of the State Board of Technical Education.

2. Members of the Board of studies in Engineering and Technology.

3. Members of the Industrialliason Board.

4. List of Heads of Institutions.

5. Staff Position.

6. List of Technical Institutions in Kerala

7. Distnct-wise Distribution of Technical Institutions.

8. Intake capacity and courses offered.

9. Scholarships and stip~nds.

10. Hostel I•'acilities.

31

Appendix-!

Members cif Stau Board cif Technical Educatior<·

!. Hon'ble Minister for Education: Chairman. 2. The Secretary to Government Higher- Education. 3. T~.e Secretary to Government, General Education. 4. The Secretary to Government, Fmance Department; 5. The Secretru:y to Government, Planning Department. 6. The Secretary to Government, IndustnesDepartment. 7. The Director of Industries & Commerce. 8. Director of Collegiate Education. 9. Director of Medical Education.

I 0. D1rector of Public Instruction. I!. Chief Engineer, P.W.D. (General) 12. Chief Engmeer .(Electrical), K.S.E.Board. 13. Chief Engmeer, Water & Waste Water Authority.-14. Chief Electrical Inspector, Trivandrum. 15. Umversity of Kerala (Nominee of Universities) 16. Umvemty ofCalicut , 17. Gandh\Ji University , 18. ' Cochm University , 19. Agrtcultural Umversity ,

.Nominees cif Government cif lndza.

20. Dy. Ednl. Advisor (T), Ministry of Education, S.R.O., Madras. 21. Director, Board of Apprenticeship traimng, Ministry of Edu­

cation, S.R.O., Madras. 22. Principal, Tech: Teachers Training Inst., Madras .

.Nomznees cif Prcifesszonal Bod1es.

23. Institution of Engineers (Ind1a ). 24. Indian Society for Technical Education .

.Nominees of Research Orgamsatzon.

25. Vikram Sarabhai Space Centre. 26. Council of Industrial and Scientific Research; 27. L.B.S.E.R. and C. Centre. 28. Electromc Research and Development Centre, KEL TRON

Trivandrum. Parliament and Stau Legzslature.

29. Shri George Joseph Mundakkal, M.P. (Moovattupuzha) 30. Shri V.V. Joseph, M L.A, Moovattupuzha.

Recogmsed Assoczatzof!J 31. Chairman, K.S. Polytechnic students' Umon. 32. Pre;ident, Dip. Engg. Association, Kerala.

184/781-8

32

Engg. Industries

33. Representative, Association oflndian Engg. Industry_. 34. Chairman and Managing Director, KELTRON, Tnvandrum. 35. M.D., HMT, Kalamassery. 36. M.D., FACT, Udyogamandal.

Armed Services:

37. Brig. P. M. Menon, Director, Vehicle Research Centre, Ahmednagar.

TECHNICAL INSTITUTIONS

Engg. Colleges:

38. Dr. S. Narayana I yer, Principal, E. C., Trivandrum. 39. Pro£ P.B J. Labba, Principal, T.K.M.E.C, Qmlon. 40. Dr. S Unnikrishna Pillai, Principal, REC, Calicut.

B. Polytechnzts.

41. Shri K.S.S. Naik, Princ1pal, M.T.I., Tnchur. 42. N. Bhaskara Kurup, Principal, N .S.S. Poly., Pandalam.

C.J.T. Schools.

43. Shri L. Mathew, Supdt., JTS, Adoor.

Experts.

44. Dr. C. Jayaraman, Dean of P. G. Civil Studies, E.C., Trivandrum.

45. Dr. S. Ravikumar, Dean ofP. G. Mech. Studies, E. C., Trivandrum

46. Dr. K.A. Muraleedharan, Professor, Electrical College of Enfg., Trivandrum

47. Dr. M. Harisan ar, Professor, Electronics E C., Trivandrum.

48. Dr. Govindan Aniyath Para), Chemical Professor, E.C., Trichur

49. Shri Jipson Charles, Principal, Commerce W.P., Trivandrum

50. Shri V.K. Jawaharlal, Principal, Printing I P.T., Shoranur

51. Shri V. Nirmalan Thampy, Joint Auto. General Manager, K.S.R.T.C., Trivandrum

52. Dr. Jose, Common facilities Centre, Polymer Tech. Indl. Estate, Changanacherry

53. Dr. M.S. Valiathan, Director, SCM. Bio-engineering Centre, Trivandrum

33

54. Miss. Thankam Philip, Principal, Food craft Institute of Hotel Management, Bombay

55. Shri C.L. Porinchukutty, Principal, Fine Arts College of Fine Arts, Trivandrum

56. Head of Dept. of Textile Tech. P S C. Tex: Tech. College of Engg., Coimbatore.

57. Dr. K. Ramachandran, Prof. of Place-ment and Training, DTE's Office

Placement & Trg.

58. Dr. K. Sathyanandan, Prof. of Physics, Science University of Cochin.

59. Prof. G. Nagappan Nair (Retd. Mathematics Principal), Nalanchira, Triva!ldrum

60. Director ofTechnical Education Convener

Appendix 2

Members of the Board of studies in Engineering and Technology

Ch1irman: D1rector of Technical Education

Chairmans:

I. Director of Public Instruction. 2. Chief Engineer (General) P.W.D. Trivandrum. 3. Chief Engineer (Electrical) K.S.E.B. Trivandrum. 4. Shri K.S. Sreenivasa Naik, ,Princip~l, Kerala Govt. Poly­

technic, Caiicut 5. Shri K.P. Pothen, Head of Section in Textile Technology,

Central Polytechnic, Trivandrum. 6. Dr. P. S1vasankara Pillai, Head of the Department of Chemical

Engg., Engineering College, Trichur. 7. Shri N. Bhaskara Kurup, Principal, N.S.S. Polytechnic,

Pandalam. 8. Shri C.K. Sreedharan, Professor of Commerce, Govt. Arts

College, Trivandi-um. 9. Dr. S. Narayana Iyer, Principal, Engg. College, Trivandrum.

10. Deputy Director (General), D.T.E's Office, Trivandrum. 11. Dr. R, Venketaraman, Professorin-charge, Technical Teachers

Training Institute, Extension Centre, Kalamassery. 12. Shri C.I. Mathew, Joint Dit-ector,· D.T.E's Office,\Trivandrum 13. Dr. S. Hariharan, Joint Director, D.T.E's Office, Trivandrum

34

Appendix 3

GOVERNMENT OF KERALA

Abstract

EDUCATION-TECHNICAL-ES:rABLISHMENT OF LINKAGE BETWEEN TECHNICAL INSTITUTION AND INDUSTRY-CONSTITUTION OF INDUSTRIAL

LIAISON BoARD--ORDERS IssUED.

HIGHER EDUCATION (G) DEPARTMENT G.O.(MS.) .No. 209/84/H. Edn. .Dated, Tnvandrum, 3-8-1984.

Read:-Correspondence -resting with Director of Technical Education letter No. Tl-38859/83, dated, 18-4-1984.

ORDER

!. The Estimate Committee of Parliament 1977-78 made some recommendations urging the need for increased Linkage between Industry and Technical Institution with a view to have a need based Education and increased productivity of workers. One of the recommendations is to establish an Industrial Liaison Board· in the State. In the circum· stances, Director of Technical Education has recommended to set up a liaison Board comprising the representatives of Industries, Engineering Establishments, Research Organisations in the ·State for Linkage between Technical Education and Industry.

2. Government after due consideration are pleased to constitute the Industrial biaison Board with the following members l---

1 · .Minister. of Education,-Government ofKerala, Trivandrum Chairman

2 · Vice-Chancellor, University of Cochin, Cochin-22 Member

3 • CommiSsioner for Economics Development, Govt. ofKerala Member

4 · Secretary to Government Higher · Education Department, Government of Kerala, Tnvandrum Member

5 · Secretary to Government, Industries Department, Government ofKerala,· Trivandrum 'Member

6 • Director of Employment and Training, Tnvandrum Member

7 • Chairman, State Committee on Science & Technology, Government

'ofKerala, Trivandrum Member

35

8· Director, Vikram Saraba1 Space Centre, Trivandrum Member

g. Principal, College of Engineering, Trivandrum Member

10· Managing Director, Water and Waste Water Authority, Trivandrum Member

II · Managing Director, ALIND, Udarasiromony Road, Tnvandrum Member

12 ° Managing Director, Premier Tyres Limited, Kalamassery, Alwaye-6031 04 Member

13 ° Managing Director, Kerala News Print, Mills, HPC Umt, Velloor, Kottayam Member

14 ° Managing Director, Western India Plywoods Limited, Bahapattam, Cannanore-670010 Member

15 ° Chairman and Managing Director, K.S.I K, St. Joseph's Press Buildings.,_ Cotton Hill, Tr1vandrum 'Member

16 ° Managing Director, Kerala Mmerals and Metals Limited. Beach Road, Quilon-1. Member

17 ° Managing1Director, Steel Industries Kerala Limited, Oottukuzhi, Trivandrum Member

18 ° , Managing Director, Talk, Angamaly South,

Member Emakulam-6835 73

19 ° Chairman and Managing Director, Keltron, Keltron House, Vellayambalam Member

20 ° Managing Director, Cochin Refineries Limited, P.B. No.2, Ambalamughal-682302 .Member

21 ° Chairman and Managing Director, Member FACT Ltd. Udyogamandal Pm-683501.

22 · General Manager, HMT Colony Post, Kalamassery - 683503

36

23 · General Manager, Instrumentation Limited, Kanjtkode West, Palghat-67823

24 · Managing Director, Cochin Sh1pyard Limited P.B. No. 1653, Cochin~682015

25 • Director of Technical Education Government ofKerala, Trivandrum-695023

3. Scope of Board

Member

Member

Member

Member Secretary

(I) The Board shall be 1he recommending authority for the .de­velopment and research activities in Technical Education and the technical ManPower Development in the State.

(1i) At the State level the board shall-

(a) IdentifY the areas and fields in wluch courses at various levels are needed and also set up expert committee to design appropriate courses.

(b) recommend appropriate changes in the curriculum and diversification of courses in suit the needs of industries.

(c) Devise mea"ns for effective training for students of the sandwhich- courses.

(d) Suggest methods for effective utJ.lisation and increase in the number of traming vacancies for the training under Apprenticeship Training Act.

(e) Suggest norms for in-plant training of technical students during their vacation periods.

(f) Prepare proposals for the adoption of Engineering institu­tions by industries.

(g) Prepare schemes f6r development of community Polytechnics.

(h) Arrange industrial residency for training of teaching faculty members in industries.

(i) Identify special areas of tra1ning for the teachers in industrial personnel at various levels in the institutions.

(j) Devise continuing education programmes for teachers in industry and for mdustrial personnel in institutions.

37

(iii) In the Institution level, the board shall-(a) Set up advisory commitlee consisting of teachers from the

institution and experts from mdustries to solicit and recommend problems from industries on research design, development and product, and also to assist the institution in planning implementation and super­vislOn of traming programme.

(b) Suggest norms for the use of sophisticated costly equipment in the institution and industries for mutual benefits.

(iv) The duration of the Board will be four years and shall meet at least twice a year. The convener is authorised to convene the meeting of the Board, to keep the minutes and other records and to pursue the recommendations of the Committee. The Board shall have the status of First Class Committee of the State Government. The Board members shall be eligtble for T.A. and D A. Admissible to the class I officers of the State.

(v) The anticipated annual expenditure on this account is Rs. 20,000 towards T.A. and D A. of the members which can be met from "277F (h) 6- Industrial Residence."

By order of the Governor, M.S.K. RAMASWAMY,

Commzmoner and Secretary to Government.

Appendix 4

LisT OF HEAD oF INSTITUTIONS

N ,;me 'If lnstllution

I. ENGINEERING CoLLEGES I. College of Engineering,

Trivandrum. 2. Govt. Engineering College,

Trichur 3. T.K.M. College of Engg, Qmlon 4. N.S.S College of Engg., Palghat 5. M.A. College of Engineering,

Kothamangalam 6. Reg10nal Engg. College, Caiicut

II. PoLYTECHNICS I. Central Polytechnic, Trivandrum 2. Govt. Polytechnic, Kottayam

3. Govt. Polytechnic, Kalamassery

Name 'If Head 'If Instztution

Dr. S. Narayana Iyer

Prof. P.C. George

Prof. P.O J. Lebba Dr. V. Balakrishna Pamcker

Prof Aliyas Varghese Dr. S. Unnikmhna Pillai

Sri E. Narayana I yer I. Sri K.R. Chandrasekharan 2. , N.K. Chacko I. , N.K. Chacko 2. , C.M. Venketeswaran

}-iame of Institution· 4.' M.T.I., Trichur

5. Sree Rama-Polytechmc; Valapad

6. Govt. Polytechnic, Perinthalmanna

38

Name of heJd of Institution l. Sri C M. Venkateswaran 2. , K.S Sreenivasa Naik l. , N. Ganapathy lyer 2. , A Chandrasekharan

7. Kerala Govt;,_Polytechmc, Calicut , V. Krishna Moosad , P. Alavikutty; , V IC Mohammed 8. Govt. Polytechnic, Cannanore

9. Govt. Polytechnic, Muttom, Iduklu.

10. 11.

Govt. Polytechmc, Palghat Govt. Polytechnic, Kothamangalam

, N. K. Madhusoodanan , N. Ramachandra Pisharady

, P. George John 12. Govt. Polytechnic, Meenangadi,

Wynad l. , 2. "

M.Jayaraj K. Varadarajan (from 30-6-'1984 to 27-9-84)

13. 14. 15._

Govt. Polytechnic, Palai Govt. Polytechnic, _Vennikkulam Institute of Prmting Technology, Shoranur

16. Sree-Narayana Polytechnic, Kottiyam

17. 18. 19_

20.

21.

N.S S Polytechnic, Pandalam Carmel Polytechnic, Alleppey ThiagaraJar Polytechmc, Alagappanagar Seethi Sah1b Memonal Poly­technic, T1rur Swamy N!thyananda Polytechnic, Kanhangad

III. WoMEN's PoLYTECHNICs

l. Women's Polytechnic,

, K K. Ba1akrishna Menon , K. Padmanabhakurup

, V.K. Jawaharlal

, N.K. Bahuleyan (Head of Section in-charge)

, N. Bhaskarakurup , P. Balan

, Francis C. Joseph.

, K. Abdulla

, V.V Nambiar

Trivandrum , Joseph Charles 2. Women's Polytechnic, Ernakulam , M. Narayanan 3. Do Trichur Smt P.P. KhadeeJa 4. Do. Cahcut , M. Venkateswaran

IV. FINE ARTS

l College of Fme Arts, Tnvandrum 2. R.V Institute ofFme Arts,

Mavehkkara 3. Institute of Fme Arts, Tnchur

V. SuPERVISORY DEVELOPMENT CENTRE

KALAMASSERY

, C.L. Pormchukutty

, T.A. Sukumara Menon , V.S. Balakrishnan

, M. Rajendra Babu

\'I.

I.

2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

8. 9.

10.

11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16.

17. 18. 19. 20. 21.

22. 23. 24.

39

Name of Institution }UNIOR TECHNICAL SCHOOLS

Junior Technical

Name Q/ head of Institution

School Nedumangad Sri N. Lclcshmana Iyer , V. Surendran , Attingal

" " " " "

" " "

" " " " " "

" " " " "

" " "

Adoor , P.N. Mathew Ezhukone Shertallai

Krishnapuram Pampady I.

2.

, L. Mathew , P.C. Antony , T.M.Joseph , L. Mathew (upto 18-7-84) , T.I. Thomas (froml9·7-84)

Pala1 Perumbavur

Koratty

, V.J. Kuriakose • , T.D. Varunni

1. · , R. Sidharaman Nair (upto 31-5-'84)

2. , R, Krishnankutty Nair (from 1-6-84 to 12·6-84)

3. , P. K. Varkey (from

Kodungallur Trichur

Kunnamkulam Chittur

Shoranur Badagara I.

13-6-'84) , P.M. Rajan , C. Ramachandran , K.V. Dharmarathnam , K.P. Krishnanunni Nair , K. Venugopalan , 0. Balakrishnan Nair,

(Upto 25-6-1984)

Calicut Cannan ore Mattannur

Cheruvathur Palghat

Kuttippuram Sultanbattery

Adimali

2. , K.A. Kuriako (from 26-6-1984)

, K.T. Kunlumoideen , A. Haridas , C.K. Gopalakrishna Pillai , K. Bhaskarapuduval

1. , P.A. Mohammed (upto 28-11-1984)

2. , N. Ramachandran (from 29-11-1984)

, A. Ramachandran , C.K. Moosakoya

1. ,, T.T. Thomas (Upto 18-7-1984)

2. , C.J. Paul (1·8·1984 to 10-12-1984)

3. , P.V. Skaria (from 10-12-84) 184/781-9

40

' \ .Name qf Institution Name qf head qf lnstztutzon 25. Jllnior Teclmical Manantoddy· Sri P.R. Kat thikeyan

l5chool

27

28 29 30

,31

32

, " 3S

34.,

••

'l 'I , ,

,

,

,

Vannappuram 1. , P.V, Skaria (Upto 3-12-84) , 2. , C.J Paul ( contmumg)

Kulathur (Neyyattmkara) Naruvambram

Teekoy Payyoh Mogral-

, K. Lekshmanan , P.P Velayudhan NamLiat , K.K. Mohammed Y ousef '•l K V Raveend.an

, puthur Elanji

, A P. Chakrapany I. , T.D Varunny (Upto

21-8-1984)

Kulathu­-· pu2ha ManJert

2. , R. Knshnankutty Nair (from 21-8-1984)

, s. Madhusoodanakumar , K.Raman

VII. GoVT. CoMMERCIAL INSTITUTEs

I. Govf. Commercial Institute,

2. 3. 4. 5.

6. 7.-8. 9.

10.

u. 12.

" " , 1'

,

,, ,,

_,

, "

"

Trivandrum Punalur Alleppey ' Ettumanoor Kotha-

, R Krishnankutty Nair ,; V Levakumar

Smt. Rcma Dev1, B. Sri V.A Joseph

mangalam , S. Ramadathanunm Kanchiyar , M.Sukumaran (till 9-4-84) Ernakulam Smt K T. Sugantlu Mala Sr1 T.A Baby Palghat I. ,. S. Ramadathammni,(upto

7-4-84)

Manjen

Qm!andy

'2. , C E. Gopakumar (upto 1-5-84)

3. Smt. V. Indira (from 2-5-84) Sri K Mohammed Abdul

Rahman

, K.P. Jyothiram • Taliparamba I. , Mohana Prasad, G.

(12-9-84 to 20-1-85) 2. , Aley, V.T.

•Mcenangadi , M. Sukumaran

Appendix 5, '

STAFF 'I

POSITION 1984-85 ~-·

, Staff strength

Category of Instttution Class I Class Il 'Class III Class IV M F M .F M F M F

Engineering Colleges : Government 104 15 224 38 265 34 58 19 Private 86 4 122 54 ''261 19 55 4

Regional Engineering College : ' J

Quasi Government 39 112 16 174 26 60 7 .;:. Po1ytec!mics : · ....

•,

Government 15 248 27' 631 93 !53 45 Pr1vate 6 131 12 215 31 75 12

Women's Polyteclmic' 3 1 10 7 40 32 16 15 (All Government) "' I ' ' " >' I

Junior Teclmica1 Schools 34 ' ., 756 1:12 117 18 .. •(AIIIGovernment)." ,. ' ' " r 'I '1}.

Fine Arts Institutions· 1 15 55 8 1~ 2 '(~ ~~v~~cntl

9<>v~nmem Commlll·cial Institution 12 l 38 21 21 II Government Pre-Vocational Training Centre - 95 39 15 4 . ' Quasi Government Food Crafts IiistittiteJI ·' " I. • '., ~- '1 29 5 8

-Appendix 6 -Lisr OF TECHNicAL JNS'l'lTtJTIONS IN KERALA

Sl • .No. Category. .Name of the Institution LocatiOn Management

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5)

1. Engineering CoUeges CoUege of Engineering I Trivandrum Government Engineering CoUege 2 Trichur " T. K. M. College of Enginee- 3 Qui! on Private

ring f . . Kothamangalam M. A. CoUege o Engmeermg 4

" N. S. S. CoUege of Engineering 5 Palghat " Regional Engineering College 6 Cali cut Quasi Govt.

II. Polytechnics Government Polytechnic I Kottayam Government ~

" 2 Kalamassery "

" 3 Permthalmanna

" "

4 Cannan or" " " 5 Muttam

" "

6 Palghat "

" 7 Kalpetta

" "

8 Kothamangalam "

" 9 Palai

" " 10 Vennikmlam

" Central Polytechnic 11 Trivandrum " Kerala Government Poly~ 12 Cali cut " technic

Sree Rama Polytechnic 13 Valapad " Maharaja's Technological 14 Trichur " Institute

S. N; Polytechnic 15 Kotuyam Private N. S. S: Polytechnic 16 Pandalam " Carmel Polytechnic 17 Alleppey " Thiagarajar Polytechnic 18 Alagappanagar " S. S. M. Polytechnic 19 Tirur " Swami Nityananda Polytechnic 20 Kanhangad "

III. Women's Polytechnic Women's Polytechnic 1 Tnvandrum GovernmeJ 2 Trichur " 3 Calicut " 4 Ernakulam "

IV. Printing Technology Institute of Printing Techno- 1 Shoranur " Institute logy • v. Junior Technical Schools Junior Technical Schools 1 Attinga1 All GovemmeJnt

2 Nedurnangad " ~ 3 A door " 4 Ezhukone " 5 Shertallai " 6 Kr1Shnapuram " 7 Pampady " 8 Palai " 9 Perumbavoor " 10 Koratty " 11 Kodungallur " 12 Trichur " 13 Kunnamkulam " 14 Chittur " 15 Man jeri " 16 Shoranur " 17 Badagara ..

(I) (2) (3) (4) . (5)

18 Cahcut All Government 19 Kuttipuram , 20 Palghat , 21 Adtmali . , 22 Sulthan Battery , 2$ Cannan ore , 24 Mattannur , 25 Cheruvathur , 26 Manantoddy , 27 Vannapuram

" 28 Kulathut , ., •(Neyyattinkara) 29 Payyoli

" ""' 30 Mogral Puthur " ""' ' 31 ElanJi · · · ' ,

32 Kulathupuzha , 33 Teckoy , 34 Naruvambram

" VI. Commercial Institutes Government C~mmercial Insti- I Trivandrum Co,ernment tute 2 Punalur

" 3 l\lleppey " 4 Ettumanur " 5 Kanclnyar '' 6 Emakulam

7 Koth,amangalam " 8 Mala " 9 Norani " 10 Manjcn

II Qmldody

Institute of Diploma in Short­hand and Typewritin!l"

, VII. Fme Arts Institutions College of Fine Arts Institute of Fme Arts

do

VIII. Industria!fT.G.M. Cen- Tailoring and Garment Mak-tres ing Trammg Centre

12 Meenangadz 13 Taliparamba 14 ;rrzvandrum

J ,'fvzvandrum 2 Mavehkkara 3 Tnchur

1 Pattom 2 Qudon 3 Trzpunithura 4 Narakkal 5 Kalpathy 6 Kondotty' 7 Badagara 8 Dharmadam

•9 Payyanur 10 Kumuli 11 Tnbdup1zZha 12 Ed!'ppally 13 Chawghat ' 14 Mankade 15 Ponnam ' 16 Vengara ·• 17 Kuttichlra 18 l)ulthanbattery 19 Kasargbde 20 Trichur 21 Mannarghat (SCJST) 22 Chathannur (SCJST)

, " ,

All Government

" "

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5)

23 Manantoddy (SCfST) 24 Agali (SCfST) 25 Sholayar ~SC{ST) 26 Kallada ( C/ST) 27 Vaithiri (SCJST) 28 Peermedu (SC{ST) 29 Rajkkad (SCJST) 30 Melukavu (SCfST) 31 Kottayam

Tailoring and Tailoring Trade School

32 Haripad

do. 33 Devikulam >!>-Government Industrial 34 Irinjalakuda 0)

School do. 35 V adakk,tncherry

TX. Vocational Training Tailoring Training Centres I Par assai a Government 2 Pachallur

" 3 Karumkulam " 4 Kanjiramkulam " 5 Maranallur " 6 Crurayinkil " 7 Chengannur " 8 Kandala " Weaving Training Centres 9 Aralummodu " Composing and Printing 10 Vattiyoorkavu " Centre

Book Binding Centre 11 .t'allmtangara " Do. 12 Kulathur (Trivandru n) - Rattan Training Centre 13 Paraniyam

~ ...., X. Pre· Vocational Training Pre-Vocational Training Ccn- 1 AttingaJ All Government 0>

i Centres tres 2 Cannanore " 3 Kodungallur " 4 Manjer1 ,

5 Nedumangad " 6 Mattannur ,

7 Kunnamkulam " 8 Koratty " 9 Pampady ,

10 Krishnapuram , 11 Ezhukone

" 12 Chlttur • " .... 13 Shoranur

" 14 Cheruvathur , 15 Badagara , 16 Perumbavoor , 17 Shertallai , 18 Adoor , 19 Palai ,

XI. Food Craft Institute Food Craft Institute 1 Kalamassery " Food Craft Extension Centre 2 Cali cut " Do. 3 Trivandrum "

Appendix 7

DtsTRIC r-wJSE DisTRIBU noN OF T.ccHNicAL INSTITU 1 Io:-..s

e; i: ~ ~

"' ~ i: ~ i:; ~ ..

"' ·~ .. ~ "' "'

Categ~ry ,.,

" " .. ~ ~ ~~ "' ~ ~ .... "' .. .s :5l: ~:::: "" ..,

~ .. -.~

~ "< .. ..,

~ .!:! " .!:! 2 ~ ~ -·~ -§ ~ ~ .:: " !.!:; 01 "'"" <f: ~ d d h ~ ~ ""- ......

Engineering Colleges I I I 1 I I 6 Polytechnics I I 2 2 2 3 I 2 2 20 2 Women's Polytecl>mcs I I I I l 4 Institute of Pnntu•g Technology 1 I l'ond Craft Institute 4 I ~ College ofF me Arts 1 0? Institute of Fine Art' I I 2 Commercial Institute 2 I I I 2 I I I 1 1 I I 14 6 Juruor Techmcal School ; 2 2 1 3 2 2 4 3 2 3 2 5 34 Pre-V<>cational Tratning Centre 2 l 2 l 2 l· ~ 2 I l 3 19 Industnal School 2 Vocauonal Trammg Centre 5

.

5 Tailoring Trainmg Centre 6 1 7 Tailoring and Garment making training I 2 2 4 3 3 3 5 2 2 3 21

centre Tatlonng trade schools. 2 TTT Extem10n centre I

Total u 8 9 4 11 9 14 19 12 10 13 6 14 153 !J

4'l

-Appendix 8

INTAKE CAPACITY AND CouR<BS-OI'FERro ' I. Engineering Colleges

A. Post .. graduate ·courses ----- ---- -- -------------Cobrse oJfo • ed

(1)

Czvil E!lginemng 1. Structural Engg.

2. Hydraulics

3. Soxl Mcchamcs 4, Pubbc Health Engg. 5. Transport and traffic

Engineering 2. Aiechamcal Engweering:

1, Heat power Engg.

2. Machine Design

3. Production Engg

4. Relhgerat10n and AIT cond1tionmg

5. Propulsion Engg,

6. Industl'ial refrigera-tiOn and cryogonic Engineering.

3. Elntrical Engwerring: 1. Power system

I

2 Mechine Des1gn 3. Control system

4. Navigation & Gmdance

lt~slttute where ojfered

(2)

Coil ge of -Engmeering, Tr1vandrum.

Regional Engmeering College, Calicut.

College of Engineering, Tnvandrum.

·u jj

"

College of Engineering, Tr1vandrum.

College of l!.ngineet•ing, Trivandrum,

Engineering College, Tnchur.

Regional Englneering College, Calicut,,

College of Engineering, Trivandrum. T.K M C:ollegeorEng.· neering, Qui!on.

College or Engineering-, Tnvandrum. ...

, ' Engineering College, Trichur.

Regional Engineering College, Cabcut.

College of Engineering, Trivandrum.

'·Intake

(3)

-6.

10 4

6 4

4

4

4

6

10

4

5

b

4 4 6

'10

4

50

(1) (2) (3)

4. Electronics and T~le-communication: 1. Microwave Engg. College of Engineering,

Trivandrum. . 2. Applied Electronics ,

h

4

5. Chemical Eng~neering process con!rol:

'.

- Process control Engineering College, Trichur.

B. Undergraduate Course

Course Intake (I) (2)

I. Civil Engineering 565 2. Mechanical Engg. 570 3. Electrical Engg. 465 4. Electronics ' 115

5. Architecture 30

6. Chemical Engineering 70

7. Production-cum-plant 25 Engineering

8. Instrumentation and 20 control system

9. Production Engg. 20

10. Applied electronics & 20 instrumentation

11. Industrial Engineering 15 12. Electrical Communica- 15

tion 13. Computet Science 15

Where offered ___ _ (3) -

All 6 Engineering Colleges , ,

Engineering Colleges at

Trivandrum (50) Trichur (30) Quilon (35)

College of Engineering, Trivandrum.

Engineeiing College, Trich\lr (50)

T. K. M. Engineering College, Quilon (20)

Engineering College, Trtchur. N. S. S. Collrge of Engg. Palghat.

T. K. M. Engg. College, Quilon.

College of Engineering, Trivandrum.

, Engineering College, Trichur.

Engineering College, Trivandrum, Trichur & T. K. M. College of Engineering, Quilon. (15 each)

51

(I-)

I. Civil Engineering

2. Mechanical Engg. 3. Electrical Engg. 4. Electronics

5. Chemical Engg.

II. College 'If Fine Arts:

Degree courses in Fine Arts. l. Painting 2. Sculpture 3 Applied Art

III Polytechnics:

(2)

55

55 55 20

20

(3)

College of Engineering, Trivandrum (20)

Engineering College, Trichur (20)

T. K. M. College of Engineering, O•tikn (15) Same as abov«>.

" College of Engineering, Trivandrum.

Engg. College, Trichur

} 30 College ef Fine Arts,

Tnvandrvm

A, Post Diploma courses

1.

2.

3. 4.

5.

!.

2.

3.

4. 5. 6.

Industrial electronics 10 Central Polytechnic, Trivandrum.

Air condiuoning and 10 Govt. Polytechnic, Refi'igeration Kalamassery. Foundry 10 M. T. I., Trichur. Television 10 Central Polytechnic,

Trivandrum. Computer application 10 "

B. Diploma Courses

Civil Engmeering 821

Mechanical Engineering 841

Electncal Engineering 721

Automobile Engineering 85 Chemical Engineering 60 Textile Technology 60

' All Polytechmcs Except Palghat

and Palai All Polytechrtics except Palai

and Mallappally All except Palghat, Kanhangad,

Palai and Ma!Jappally Kalamassery and Kanhangad Kalamassery and Calicut Central Polytechnic, Trivandrum

and Govt, Polytechnic, Cannanore

(I)

7. - Electroqics

8. Po:ymer Technology 9. Printing Technolo6Y

10. Instrument Technology

52

(2)

270

30 60

55

II Commercial Practtce 195

12. Cc»tume Design and $0 Dressmakmg

13. Wood Technology 15 14. Tool and Dte Engme- 15

ering 15. ArcihtectUte 15

(3)

Central Polytechnic, Trivandrum Govt. Polytechnics, Pa!ghat, Kothamangalam, Mallappally, Palat and S. '3.M. Polytechnic, Ttrur, Women's Polytechntc, Trichur, Calicut and Ernaklli,am.

Govt. Polytechnic, Kottayam. Institute of Printing Techno­

logy, Shoranur. Women's

Tr!Vandrum Pol• · chnic, Palai.

Polytechnic, ,ar.d Govt.

Palghat and

Women's Polyteclmics at Trichur, Calicut, Trtvandrum, Ernakulam and Govt. Poly· technic, Kottayam.

Women's Polytechnics at Trichur, Trivandrum and Calicut

Govt. Polytechmc, Cannano1c Govt. Polytechnic, Calicut

Women's Polytechn;., Ernakulam

C. Part-time Diploma Courses

I. Ct vt! Engmeermg 72

2. Mechanic<~LEngmeering 72 3. Electrical Engineermg 72 4. Textile Technology 15

Central Polytechnic; Trtvandrum, Govt. Polytech­nic, Kalarna,.ery, M. T. I., Trichur and Govt. ·Polvtech-nic, Cahcut.· '

S4me as abo"'e Do.

C~ntral Polytecll11ic, Trivandrum.

D. Certificate Courses in Textile Technology

1~<;Xtile T~chnology 60 Central Polytechnic, Trivand· rum and Govt. Polytechmc, Cannanore.

53'

------(I) (2) . (3)

E. Craft Courses in Polytechnic ,

I. Ratt<.t1 .•nd Ba:;k(,t maloing

2. Lacquer: work 3 Carpet a.1d Dunic

weaving

Fme Arts lusi!!Ulzons

l i I 36 >-

' 60

Ce,tral Polyteclmic, Trivandrum

Ravi ' Varma· Institute'• -of Fine Arts, Ma,elikkara and Institute of Fine ArtsJ 'l't1chur.

Food Crajis Institule•Certificate Courses:·

1 Cl'aftsmanship in 40 Food Craft Institute, Crockery Kalamassery • and " Extension

Centre, Calicut and

2. Craftsmanship m' 15 Bakery and Confectio nary

3. Canning and Food 15 Prese1.·vation, Craftsmanship

4. Hotel ReceptiOn, 40 and Book keeping, Craftsmanship

· 5. Restaurant and 40 1

Counter Service

Trivandrum

Food Craft Institute, • Kalamassery

Food Craft Institute, Kalamasscry

Food C1·aft Insutute, Ka1amassery, Extension Centre, Cahcut and" Trivandrum·.1

''

do.

B. Short· Ter~ Courses

1. Cookery 40 1

2. Bakery and Confec- 20 tionary

3. Canning•and" Food• 10 Preservatron ·

Food Craft Institute, Kalamas>ery; Extension Centre, Cahcut and Tnvandrum

Food Craft In,titute, Kalamassery

do. -

54

(1) (2) (3)

VI. Commercial Institutions and Part-tiiTUI Diploma.

Part-time Diploma in 30 Institute of Part-time Diploma Shorthand and Type- Course in TyPewriting and writing Shorthand, Tnvandrum.

Certificate Course 60 All Commercial Institutes (In each Institute)

VII. Short-term (One year) Technical Cour;e of Post S.S.L.C. level I.

1. Building Technology 30 Govt. Polytechnic, Calicut

2. Mamtenance Techno- 30 Junior Technical School, logy Man jeri.

3. Welding Technology 30 Junior Technical School, Nedumangad.

4. Refrigeration and 30 Junior Technical School, Aircondiuoning Sherthalai

5. Highway Engineering 30 Govt. Polytechnic, Perinthalmanna

6. Public Health Engineering

30 Govt. Polytechnic, Kottayam,

7. Fum1ture Technology 30 Junior Technical School, Badagara, Cannanore.

8. Surface Furnishing 30 Junior Technical School, Technology Badagara.

!!. Tailoring and Garment making

30 Junior Technical School, Mattannur

10! H~rology 15 Junior Technical School, Adoor.

11. Printing Technology 15 Junior Technical School, Kwmamkulam.

12. Forging 15 Junior Technical School, Shoranur.

13. Electronics 15 Junior Technical School, Cheruvathur.

14. Fibre reinforced 20 Central Polytechnic, plastic Trivandrum.

55

T?//1. Tailoring, Garmmt making CentresJSchools:

VocATioNAL TRAINING CENTREs

(1) (2)

Two year Courses:

I. Book Binding Centre 60

2. Rattan 15

3. Composing and Printing

30

4. Weaving 15

5. Tailoring and Embroidery

40

One year Courses:

Tailoring and Garment 20 making each

IX. Junior Technical Schools:

(3)

Book Binding Centre, Palkulangara and Kulathur

Rattan Training Centre, Paraniyam

Composmg and Printing Centre, Vattiyoorkavu

Weaving Training Centre, Aralumood.

Govt. Industrial· Schools, Irinjalakuda and Wadakkancherry.

All Tailoring and Garment making Centres, Tailoring Trade School and Tailoring Training Centres.

In, 34 J. T. School spread all over the State as given earlier about 31 different trades are offered with a total mtake of 2060.

X. Pre-vocational Training Centre:

Training in about 20 trades are offered through Pre-vocational Trainmg c;entres attached to Junior Technical Schools, Attmgal, Manjeri, Korlungalloor, - Cannanore, Nedumangad, Chirtur, Cheruvat\.lur, Kunnamkulam, Koratty, Pampady, Palai, Krlshnapuram, Shertalai, E:z:hukone, Shoranur, Adoor, Mattannur, Perumbavoor and Badagara. Total intake is 380.

XI. Vocational Courses at Plus 2 leuel is offered in various trades in the Junior Technical Schools at Cheruvathur, Attingal, Badagara. Kodungallur, Manjeri, Shoranur, Adoor, Pampady, Clnttur, Mattannur, Palai, E&hukone, Perumbavoor, Cannanore, Shertalai, Kunnamkulam, Koratty, Nedumangad and Krishnapuram.

1841781-11

56

Appendix 9

ScHOLARSHIP AND STIPENDS DURING 1984-85

1.

2.

3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

8. 9.

10. II.

12. 13.

Scfwlarship ·,!:

Category of Institution ~ .., ~§ ~1:; -~

·~ -~ §...,

~~ ~~ ~~ '"<:~

Government Engineering 2 487 14.43 Collegts

Private Enginee':ing 3 280 3.69 Colleges

Government Polytechnics 13 35 0.35 Private Polytechnics 6 25 0.25

Women's Polytechnics 4 35 0.17

Junior Technical School 34 395 1.10

Pre-vocational Training 19 Centre

College of Fine Arts I Fine Arts Institutions 2 0.01 Food Craft Institute 3 Government Commercial 8 InstitutiOn

T.G.M. Training Centre 35 Vocational Training 12

Centre

Appendix 10 HosTEL F AGILITIES 1984-85

Stipend ----~ii ~~

~1 ,....., .. " E'-1

'"<:'-"'

2185 9.78

730 7.90

1910 13.60 1640 12.75 615 ° 1.77 690 4.22 498 1.58

74 0.43 64 0.30 95 0.59 16 0.08

85 0.80 30 0.20

St. No.

Name of the Institution No. qf Intake fwstel Blocks (Sanctionetl}

Engmemng Colleges: I. College of Engineering, Trivandrum 2 . Engineering College, T richur 3. T. K. M. College of Engineering, Quilon 4. N. S. S. College of Engineering, Palghat 5. M. A. College of Engineering,

Kothamangalam 6. Regional Engmeering College, Kozhikode

3 3 2 3 3

6

500 356 400 385 340

1160

57

APPENDIX 10-(Contd.)

St. .Name of Institution .No. of Intake .No. hostel Blocks (Sanctioned)

Polytechnics:

1. Central Polytechnic, Trivandrum 180 2. Government Polytechnic, Kottayam 1 100 3.

" " Kalamassery 2 261

4. M. T. I., Trichur 1 108 5. Government Polytechnic, Perintalmanna I 180 6. Kerala Government Polytechnic, Calicut 2 280 7. Government Polytechn•c, Muttom 8. Sree Rama Polytechnic, Valapad 9. Government Polytechnic, Palghat

10. " "

Kalpatta 11.

" " Kothamangalam ..

12. " "

Cannan ore 2 180 13. S. N. Polytechnic, Kottayam I 90 14. N. S. S. Polytechnic, Pandalam 1 104 15. Carmel Polytech ~ic, Alleppey 1 150 16. Thyagarajar Polytechnic, Alagappanagar 2 270 17. s. S. M. Polytechnic, Tirur I 165 18. Swamy Nityananda

Kanhangad Polytechnic, -

Women's Polytechnics·

1. Women's Polytechnic, Calicut 70 2. " "

Ernakulam 3.

" " Trichur 1 80

4. " "

Tnvandrum 1 33

1 2. 3. 4. 5 6. 7. 8. 9.

10. tl. 12. 13. li. 15. 15. 17. Je. l9, 20 • L I. 22. L3, 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. ~0. Sl. 32. 83. 34. 35. So. 31. 38. 39._ 10. fl. 42. 43. 44, 45. 46. i7.

41l. 49. 50. 51. ~2. ~3.

NAM"- Of AG"r.-fb I'.PI'OlN'!"f.D fO!i.. THE SALE OF GOVERN~IIi!'lT PUllL!CA1l0!'1.S ll'i THE K.ERALA STATE

1 S. ¥aul abd h.:lns, Canrumote. .U. VItal Ptabhu, ~~s AgentJ Manjeswar. M/s K. 'R.Jlrotbert, C~kut •• M/J Moulavi I!Qak Depot, Kasargode. liouayt Gopalan, 1 eliocherry. :V' fs Touring BNk Stall, Cohcut. 1\l(s K. P. Ahmed Kunlu and Bros,, c,.nnanore. M /s GeorRe Pr .... Ottappalalll. M/s Palhp•rStorcs,:!nnjalakuda, M/s St. Joseph ,s. Press, Penntahnanna. 'M/s Ttavanc.ote Law House, Ernakula.m. M/s P. ,K.Jltothers, Hu>ur Road, Cahcut. M. V.Johnson, Law Book Seller: ,Ncar Clvll Court, Telhcb<rrt• M-ger, H1ggonbothams (l'nvate) Ltd., Tnvarodrum. 'M/s Current Books, Pubhsber& ar.d DOC'tlt SellttJ., Tricbur a

Mfs The Educationall>upplies, Book Seucn, Publishers aDd Pnnttn, Palgbat, fl. and C. Stores, Dealers 1n Boob, KuMamtulam .. i • anager, Rcdd1'll" Press and Book Depot, Trivandrum. }.. .. .Parameswaran PUhu, Stamp V~ndor, Pultmood, Tnvandrum. ~ Js Educattona) Supphes, Depot, Tnvandrum. . M/!.Ja)..achandra Book Depot, C...halai, Trhand.r.uqt. S. Subramoma 1 (~r; Book Sell~r and StaiDp Vender, Xazhatoclto:~m, Tnvandrun:-, N. Parameswaran Plllai, AltuT·moodu Veedu, !;tamp Vendor, h.ottarakkara. S. Kdsbna lyer, Stamp Venr or, Ayurveda l!oU~ge Vxew, Trivandrw:n. N. Nedakanta lyer, Stamp Vendor, PadmavJiasam Street, Fort, Trivandruru. Mmager, .ti:. V. Press and Book Depot, Maon Road, Atungal. K. Bbas.karan Nair, Ncv;s Agent, Tnvandrum.. ' Propnetor, Kera1a Book House, Kodungalloor. K. K• Ragbava Menon, Popular Book Depot, KodungaUoor, C. M. Book Stall and Pub'ISbcrs, Parayu, Kunnamkuhuro. A. Jose, Proprit1or, ~. V .. Press and Baok Depot, Neyyatunkara .. M. Paramanandan, PtCtprJetor, Ambika Press and Book DcPo1, NS1)'t~.ttin.kaJ• The Net< Order Book Company,EUo~ Bndge, Ahmcdhad-6. Mjr Pat and Company, Broadway, Ernakulam.-1. S. Huiliaraknshna Jyer. Vn:ayaka Book Stall, Pazhavangadi, Fort, "fnnndrum .. K. P. Gopalan, Swaraj Bool Stall, Court Road, Qullandy. Am~t Scka'ra Menon, Proprtctor, Menon Store~, Chlttur, Cochm. M. I. Abraham, l\ews Agent and Book Seller. Punalur P. 0. -K. G, Thomas, K. V. Book.Dcpot, Chengant>ur. C. L. Jooepb,. The l'Oauona1 Stooes and Book Sellet>, lbana, Jrrnja1ak•da. N. Krebnamoorthy, Mcrcl.ant Near Post Office, Manantody. T. I. Joseph & Sons Prakasam Press and BooK Depot, Mam Road, lrJIIJalakuda. P. RadhakrJSima l'lllaJ, StvnvJ1a .. m, Ktzhakkekara, Kouarakkara,. V1dyaratr.bbam .Press Alld 'Book Depot (P) Ltd., MuDallkal.!~Ueppey. K. S. Kumar a P!.Jlm, Sreekumar Sto• cs, Nedumangad. , h. !Cjohn, Stalllp Vendor, C/o Popular Trading Co., Kottayam. f>".cretary, Co-operative fnnting and Publishing House ltd. No. 736, (Mahalm•

.l'reos) Town :Hall Road, Tr~chur. P. K. Chacknl Proprietot, Peekayee :rrades, Kottayam. , Managing Dmx:tor, Nattonal Book AgenCies (P) Ltd. ~'ultutta. Janatba Book :,rail, Ncar 1'., M•-G's. Q»;.e, Trivandrum. Sca~ary, Govt. Servanta Co-operattve Soc1etv Ltd. No. A 2Ce, Alleppey, l\f!a11ager, St. Thomas Press, l1alm. '1 il~ Nauonal Stores, CnDDfDO!e.

[Codbnued tom sJde cover]

.54. 55. 56. 57. ~:s. 59. oO. bl. 6~. 6~. n4. 65. b6. 67. 68. ·69. 70. 71. 72. 13. '74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79.

80. 81.

az. 83.

•84. 1!5. 86. 87. 88.

-89.

~o.

' 91~ 92. ~3.

94. 95. 96. 97. 98.

99. 100. lUI,. .10~. -103. rlOtJ..

K.~ .K!.u~.ur,bu, Bbarath Prmtmg Peas, h..anban~ad (P. t).), C-.~m an~rc:~ . ~. C....lteU.~ppau Jhllru.. Naravana l'ress and Book ;::,:tall. Atung.U L(oshy 1'. john, V1dbyartht M1tram Pros, & .b'ook Depot, h.on.ay.uo. Y. Habeebulla, Propnetor, ~ew Book Centre, !\ear (..ollet..tor.t.tt, <.J..wtor, .. ~1 • VlJd.yakumar Jam • .Prabhu liook Servh .. e:., <.rwgaon, Hanyana. HaJl Abdul Rahunan :::,au, 1\-lc:lchant, 1\.tsavadasapuram, Invandrum•i-, lvl. Balan, l\.1an<.~gc:r, Cu.y Book blaH, K. :::,, Ro.t.d, Otr<lppalau•. K. Kunluramau, .1\ll.mager,Java Stores, Vazhuthacaud, [n\andrum. P. N. Narayana P1ll<U, M. !". Pnntc~, Adoor, Qwlon dJstnct. V. K. Noohu, Bool.. :::,dler, .t\.usan tsook Stall, Nllamel. A. Nar~\anan Patti, Hook Seller, Near Ct\111 Stauoo, Qwlon~9. G. Prabbakaran Na1r1 !\tanager, Premter Uook House, Moovattupuzha. Managet·, Desabhtmam Hook House, ?\1. G. Road, Tn\oandrum·l K. V. Devru.sy, Manager, Permtalmanna Pnntmg \\'orks, Permtalm.mn.t.. h. Bliasl..ara l'Jllcu, Pralula Book Depot, Atungal P 0. K. A. George, Propuetor, Z,tudents :,tott.'S, 7-ljXI!, Sub Jall Road, Alw.1.ye. V. K. N. 1111l,u, Poiayll Vcctlu, lvlangdb.ulangara, Qullon-12 V. Gopmalhan Nazr, Book Seller, Kachenjuncaon, Ncdum.t.ngnd. A. Poomambal, P10pnetor, Bh.:1gya Enterpnses, .M G Road Tnvandru.n-1. M. C. Cher1yan, 1\'1 C. C. Book Depot, C..henga.unUl. M/s Radha ~torcs, lvlanJ Ko.td Shoranur-1 A. T. A •. Mustafa, lv!w.taf.t ilooh.. Companv, P.O. Payaugad, Cannauor.: d••tru.L. S.M. U. Mam, lb.bu B10thcrs Book lJepot, R. S Junctton, Alwaye•l. P. C. Chenyau, &t Mary's Press aud Book Depot, Cbanganad1err/•l. K.J. Chenyan, lvfnnager, Vtctoty Boob. House, Moovattupuzha.. R. Radhaknshnan Natr. Prop1.etor, .Modern Books, !\ear .BeAt jetty Rod.d~

Qudon.' • Smt. h.. fhankamma, M/s M G. Book Stall Kottayam. M.A. joseph, Jlropuetor, Hou~e of .b..nowledge l'ubllshets .md Books Seller:.,

Round :,outh, 1 r•chur. v. Krlshool I yet, Reured !.{. r.o I r c. 18/2.01, \'.tllolCha.la, TrniUldrum. lvl/~ New Ladu!~ l-aney Centre, l\ffinarghat, Tncb.ur diStnct. T V. fht~.na~ Pamr.ker, lnc.lu boJh Ut.pot, Anganmly P.0., Lw..tkuldm De. Ivf.M. Varghese, Propnctor, Book l.t.ntte, \'\e~t 1\aaa, G•Jruv-.:Lyoor. h...j.ltaphcl, ~antha Hook~tall, G. b. Road, ::mhanpetl Palghat, ~11~ Asola llool Agcn• y, '2./'.1.7, Roop Nagat, Delln·110 007. Mfs St.jo,cpn's Uoot... ::,OtaU, Convent Square, Alleppey. ~. Sadanand.an, Propnclor, Sadanund.a PnnteN- PubhshctS & .Book 6eHets•

P. 0. AJathUJ, .l'algha(J ' K. R. 8ul..uwaran J:\:du, Su!..umar llook Stall, l. L. Z3j012, 1hamJllnoo:

T11vaudrum V. G. Abtaham, $t I homas l)u~~s and Book Depot, Kozh::m.herry. P. Aravmda4b.:~n, Uoo!-. ~eHer, ,l\;e-.1r .P(})t Ullu.e) .h..ott"\l-..l..ll. P. Va~u, M/s P V. Bot) ... ;:)cllcr, !::ltatlonery and lloo11: llmders, ~ .M !,trct- ,

Cahcut-1 George Avoh.arau ;-'1\.l.uJagu, Janatha Stotes College Ro;).d, Tu< h'Jt l. M{s J.J. h.. tiook Oq~.LOISatiOn, 74-D, Auand .N.1g.u, (ln\i!t lo:b.), iJdht~llO 03~. P.R.. Dthpkumar, .\~!J!.. ftaden., 1\-lar..._~:tjunt.Uon, h.oU,\r.l~!...;ua. R. \nswctnathan, \ ~wanatha ~tores, 1'. (). l..!Jt'l.th.klll'd, lncbw Dt. ).1/~ VJjnan.,.bhav~ut iloob ~uLll, PuohShl'n. .md hool.. ~:llcrs, h..ty.nu:.. lani.

Allcppcy. N. 1\..n:.hn.m ~air, I:.dupadK.\1 l'l.llht.n Vccdu, i-..olu3.kada, ['l.cyyatuni.acci. K. Mohanan, Propuct01, S 1\:, V. Ptfj~ .• .wd Hook De mt, K.ollat.:tl..h.olr ... MJ .. Sludt.ub Lelltlt., UU.IP}.>.tl.un T. G j.u.ob, l'.1.vu-.~ Uousr, J.nt.hav1la, .Pt.nuad, QwJou K. Ah, All .State~. liad.J.gara. C. l'ardtllow ,,,ul !\.ur, l..ee:pec1 Dook.:i nnd Pt.twdiC.d:., KaHhamukkU.

Trtvandrum. ~

[Contmuedj

105. K. C. Balan Na~r, Book Centre, Opp BE M.P. H•ghSchool, Te!Uchcrry·l. 106 P. Madhavan Pillai, M. S. Book Depot, Mam Road, Qu1lo~. 107. N. G Raveendranathan Natr, RaJasb.ree Traders, P. P. Road, Perumbavoor. 108 M. Subbam, Student's Stores, BooK Seller, Kesavadasa.puram, Trtvandrum. 109 M/s Jyotht Book Centre, Book Centre, Round west, Tnchur... .. 110. M. P. RaJendrau M/s G1ft Howe, Convem Road, Badagara. Ill. A. P. Than11appan Natr, New College Book Stall, Book Sellers, Muvattupuzha. 112. P. Hamza, Premter Book Stall, Up hlll, Oppo. Govt. Hosp1tal, ManJerL Road,

Ma!appuram. , 113. P. R. RaJa:rekharan, Sree Lakihmwdru,am Book Depot, Brvadway, Ernakulam. 114-. K. T. Varkey, Sam Agenc~es. Pon.tunuam. 115. R. Radhaknshna P1lbt, KalhdtKkll Vec:::du, Chadayamangalam 116. K. Vasu Plllai, Nallur Mam Mand1ram,. KanJtracode, Kundra, Q.uilon bt. 117. N, Bhoothallngom Ptllat, Swamy Boo~t Centre, Opp Ayurveda. CoUege,

Trivandrum. 118. V. Ram1knshna PUlai, Propnctor, RaJa Stores, KaruoagappaUy. 119. N. E Balakesavan, Modern Boo< Centre, T. C. 26/1599 G.P.O. junction,

Tdvandrwn. , 120. tro~r1etor) Book·Stall, S M &J.reet, Cahcut, 121. R. Velappan !'11\at, Propnctor, Sa.ntha Book Depot, C.C.S.B. Board,.Alleppey. 122 A. Narayanan Natr, Ret1red Deputy Secretart, to Govt., Block I (up atat.n)

Sa.nUunag:).r, Tru.·andrurn. 1

123 S. Paramesv.raran Namboodm, Saradht Book Dealers, Kottayarr, .. 124. M/s ParishaJ. BooK ~taU, Court Road, ManJCrJ 125. M. M Job Dook Centre, Ot-tapp.,t.lam. 126. A-1/s Genetal Papers, Paper, Boule. & Statlonery, Court Road, Permtalman.na. 127. K A. Mathew, S. H Book Stall, l'andalam. 128. M/s Guru Book Stall, Palayam Road, Cahcut. , 129 M/s Sah1tya Prayarthaka Co-opcrau~c Soc1cty, Proprietor of National Book

Stall, Kottayam, 130. A. Srcedhara).l, .Kottuvilh1 V eethl, Oberavallymuri) Kayamkulam. 131. Ei3a,mmajosep1H 1Proprietor, Pr,ya Stores Thodupuzh~ ,.. 132. T. Kanaran, Santha Stores, Court R-oad, Telhcbcrry 133 K .. Thr1V1kraman \Varncr,..Nattonal Book Stall, Kayamxulam 134. V, Ayyappan Na1r, Dcvi Book Stall, Kattakada., TrJVandrum. 1 135. Executive Secretary, Kerala Catdamom Grovers Un,on, , Git:l Bhavan,

V andanmettu, ldut(kt. 136. Papcos Book Stall, Edo<h, Badagara, Calicut 137. V. Sankarankutty Menon, S M. Book Stall, IrinJalakuda. 138. Royal Agency, Camp Bazaar, Cannanore. 139. p H Syed Muhammed, Janatha Bocil< Stall, OPP K s R. r.c. Cllanganacherry. 140. K. A. lndtA Dov1, Book Centre, Y M.C A. Road, Kottayam. 14!. K. R. Muralcedharan, Chandra Press & Book Depot Hanpp•d. 142 N. Kumaran, Pcopnctor, Kumar Pnnters_, Ottappalarn 143._,..... N. f!lsy, Proprietor, Patman's Commerc1al Institute, Sasthamangalam,

Tnvandrwn. ~

144. M. J. Ponaamma, Book Seller. Knshna Mandiram, Kapp1l Mukk\1, Kayamkulam

J45. V. N. Gopmathan, Avtthara Puthen Vcedu, Venmyoor, Trivandrum . .l46. Manager, Desabiumant Book Howe, K.S.R.T C. Bus Statton, Alleppey • .147. T Mohammed Hwsan) Vadakke Panayullathtl Parambt.l) Th1ruvtl,

Ezbamkulam, Qullon. 148. M K. Sumathy, Proprietor, Wynad Book House, Down Baoz;aar- Manantoddy. 149 G. Vclappan, Aeyus Books, College Road, Pathanapuram 150. R. Kn>bnan Na1r, Malaya Prmtmg Works and Book Stalt Attingal. 151. P. Bhramha Nayakom Ptllcu, Javasb.n Stores, Nedumangad, Trivao.drum. 152. K. K Pav1thran, Rekha Stat1oaery, Book:; & Pen Dealers, Court Road

T,.Jhrh~rrv.

[Coobuned]

153 154. 1.55 156. 157. 158. 159.

160.

161.

162.

163. 164.

165. 166.

167. 168 169. 170. 171. 172 173 174. 175. 176 177 178

179. 180.

N. X. Varghese, Law Book Sellers Kadavanthara, Cochm. Y Mobarn~ed AU., Anuna Book Stall, ManJen. K. Pazharumala, Students Corner, Alathur, Palghat. K. Lahtha Bharat Pubhcat10n.;, Ottappalam James Luko!>c, M Sc., Cherupushpatn Book Depot, l-ala1. M. S Gopalan, M/s B B S. Books, Kottavam. Thoma .. ~Iathew, Aby N1vas, ServiCe Bureau Book Stall, P. B. No.2

Kumarakorn P. 0., Kottayam Dt. N V. Yanga Raman, Propr1etor, Swamy Law House, Dwara Swamy Iyer

Road, Ernakulam Alex Abraham, Propnctor of A~One Book House, Stamp Vendor, K. M. C.

X/144 K. K Road, Kottayam. E. K. SadasiVaQ Sastry, .Propnetor of Students Book Centre, Pr1vate Bus Stand,

Shertallay P. 0. M/s V•dhyarambam Pubhshers, Mullakkal, Alleppey. H. Subramaman, Bunk No. 168 Santhosh Book House, Station Road,

Thampanoor, Tnvandrum. M. I. ltty, Aroma Book Stall, Mavehkkara M S. Kumar, Propnetor, Chandra Press & ioo.tt Depot Branch, Manjahkulam

Road, T nvandrum ' Radhaknshnan, R., :Jropnetor, Rehama Book Houses, Oocbtra. Smt. R. lndtra Bat, Propnetor, .t>usthakasala, Church Road, AUeppey. C. I Vat ghesc, Central Book StaU, Palace Road, TrJchur. K B. Reghukumar, Kenmel Book CenEre, Kachery Junction, Ambalapuzha. Abraham Varghese, S. V. Press & Book Depot, Changannacherry. • GtrtJa :Muthukrtshnan, Propnetor, S. T. B.eddtar &. Sons, Mam Road, Qutlon. P. K Madhavan Natr, BooKS and Per10dtcals, Tnvandrum. Phdtp K. Joseph, Proprtetor, Jose Books, Thattarambalam. P. Vtswanatban, Proprtetor, Imitra Press, 13/88 Pala}'am, Cal1cut. M V.johnson, Managmg Partner, Law Books Centre, BanarJt Road. Coclun. K e. VtJnvakurnar, Proprtetor, Antha. Pubhcattons, College Road, Sastham~tta Smt. N Satht, lVlanagmg Partner, Bobby Book Centre, Kuthuparamba,

Cannanurc Sn Pararhodu Antony, Gmprabha Book House, Idukkt N. V Muhammed Abdul Rahtman, Propnetor, Mathrubhoom.I, Book Stall,

Malappuram.

GOVERNMENT OF KERALA

ADMINISTRATION REPORT

OF THE

DEPARTMENT OF TECHNICAL EDUCATION

I'OR THE YEAR 19~6

PRINTBD .BY TJm S.G.P. AT THE GOVBRNMliNT PRJISS1

DNAJWLAK-1987

ADMINISTRATION REPORT

OF THE

DEPARTMENT OF TECHNICAL EDUCATION

FOR THE YEAR 1985-86

11/51-1

0 The Government of Kerala

1987

HIGHER EDUCATION (G) DEPARTMENT

G. 0. (P) 285/86/H.Edn., dated, Trivandnun, lOth November, 1986.

Abstract.-Education-Techmcal-Adm1nistration Rep~rt of Tech­nical EducatiOn Department for ·the year 1985-86~ Reviewed. '

Read.-Letter No. L4/3905/86, dated 28th' Auglisi: 1986 from 'the Director of Teclmical Education, Trivaridrum.

ORDER I. Recorded. 2. Dr. P. J. George, continued as Director ofTcchnical' Education.

Sri Kerala Varma Thirumulpad was Administrative Officer 'up to 30th September 1985 aad thereafter Sri N, Krishnanku•ty· Menon was Admimslrative Officer upto 31st December 1985.

3. 'The Office of th~ Director of Technical Education was functlo­ning in the Padmavilasom Palace, Fort, Trivandrum:

4. The followmg institutions functioned t~nder the dtred control of the D. partment:

... " Management Remarks/ ""' ~ 5 share of

Category 1 1 ' new s:: s::~ ~ ..... = ..... ~ - ~ ii ~ ... s:: a_ddition ·~ ·.~ "' " " - . -· " o a ~ &~a

I'll 1 C!) C!). -' I '

2 7

Engineerin~ Colleges 2 .

3 I 6 '' I .. 2 Polytechnics 14 6 .. 20 .. 3 Women's Polytechnics 4 . . .. 4 . . 'T

' 4 Institute of Printing Technology I . . .. 1

5 Food Craft Institute and Extension Centre . . .. '4, 4

6 College of Fine Arts 1 I

.. ' ~ ... 1 . ..

11/51-la

n

}\ Management Remarks

8 ;:l Category • " • share of 0:: ij~ ~

..... .::::: ......

~ new

01 " ~"o::

~a .!:; .., " addition ~ ~ &~ 8

7 Institute of Fine Arts 2 . . .. 2 .. .

8 Commercial lnsti tutions 17 .. .. 17 4 9 Technical High School 44 .. ' 44 10

10 Government Industrial Schools 2 . . . . 2 ..

11 Pre-Vocational Training Centres 19 . . .. 19 ..

. Vocational Training 12

Centres 5 . . .. 5 .. 13 Tailor;ng Training

Centre 7 .. .. 7 .. 14 T.G.M.T. Centres 31 .. .. 31 .. 15 Tailoring Trade Schools 2 .. .. 2 .. 16 Teclmical Teachers

Training Extension Centre .. .. 1 1 ..

------Total 151 9 6 166 14

5. The State Board of Technical Education and Board of Studies in Engineering and Teclmology were functioning durmg the year under revtew. l

The salient features of intake of students are given below:-

'Category

Engineering Colleges (Undet-graduate courses) (including RegiOnal Engineering College, Ca!icut)

Post-graduate courses

Part-time Degree Courses College of Fine Arts (Degree course)

Intake

2225

128

225 35

Po{ytecfmzcs: Post Diploma Courses Diploma Courses Part-time Diploma Courses

iii

Certificate Course in Texttle Technology

Junior Technical School: J.T.S.L.C. Course Plus two level Vocational Course· Craft course in Polytechnic Fine Arts Institute Course Food Craft Institute Courses Commercial Institute Diploma Courses One year Technical Courses of Post S.S.L.C. level Tailoring and Garment making Training courses Other Craft Courses

65 3482 261 60

2360 760 36 60

180 580 180 740 130

6. The details of Scholarships, Stipends granted to students of various instttutions were as follows:

No. of Scholarship Stipend

SI.No. Category of InstitutiOn Imti· tution No. of I Amount No. of I Amount

students (m Ialli) students (•n lakhs)

2 3 5 6 7

1 Government Engmeering Colleges 2 945 8.87 494 5.87

2 Pnvate Engmeermg 3.69 730 7.90 Colleges 3 280 (1984-8.5)

s Government Polytechnics 15 49 0.58 1007 5.70

4 1'1-ivate Polytechnics 6 25 0.25 1640 12.75 (1984-85)

5 Women's Polytechnics 4 26 o.~ 405 1.!0 6 Technical High School # 485 0.72 851 6.99

7 Pre-Vocational Training 0.12 118 0-48 Centre 19 ISb

8 College of Fmc Arts I . . .. 80 0.45

9 Fme Arts lnstitut1ons 2 I 0.01 64 o.so 10 Food Craft Instltute 4 5 0.02 111 0.54

II Government CoDunercial 22 0.18 Institute 17 .. ..

12 T.G.M.T. Centre 35 . .. 65 0.52 .

13 Vocational Traimng so 0.20 Centre 12 .. .. ...

iv

7. The total provision under the State Plan for the Department during 1985-86 was Rs. 170 lakhs of whtch Rs. 86.50 lakhs were for works. This fund under works was operated by the Public Works Department. Hence the provisiOn for the Department excluding works comes to Rs. 83 . 50 lakhs.

8. The total expenditure (tentative) undet the State Plan till the end of March, 1986 wasRs. 306.19lakhs, of which Rs. 87.22lakhs were for works.

' 9. The total expenditure excluding works under the provision of Rs. 170 lakhs was Rs. 218.97 lakhs and the percentage was 262.

10. Under the Centrally Sponsored Scheme the total provision was Rs. 75 lakhs and the expendtture (Tentative) comes to Rs. 77.22 lakhs (102 .96%). . ' '

II. The total expenditure (tentative) under the Non-Plan cate-gory is Rs. 977.5llakhs against a provision ofRs. 883.42lakhs. I ' '

12. , The following were some of the major achievements during the period under review:-

- ·Achuwements.-There·has been remarkable progress and achievements in the field of Techmtal Education during the year 1985-86. These progress can be seen from Postgraduate level to the spectally orgam­sed job on en ted training programmes. In spite of the financialltmitation of the Government it was posstble to start 17 techmcal mstitutions, for the benefit of the ordinary people. It was also possible to start new cours~· at different levels and to improve the discipline and results.

13. New Technical Instttutions.-Ten Technical High Schools, one eacn 'at Kavalam, Haripad, Kadaplamattom, Kanjirappally, Kurtcht, Ayavana, Varappetty, Mulanthuruthy, Tirurangad1 and Nannamukku were started ~urmg the year. -

' . ' : ~4.. Government Commercial I1_1stitute at Kannapurarn, K~llachi,

Potbamkkad. 3nd Lalam, an_ Extenston Centre of Food Craft Institute at Kottayam· were also started. Sanctwn was also gtven by Govern­ment to start fechnical Htgh Schools at Naduvil in Cannanore Distnct, Purappuzha m Idukki Dtstnct, Ulloor in Trivandrum District, and Extension Centre of Food Craft Institute 2 t Trichur and Cannanore.

I I '1 ' ,1

15. J.iew Courses -In th' College of Engineering, Trivandrum a Part~lime M.B.A. course, with an intake of 30, was started.

16. Degree courses in Archnectural Engincermg wtth an intake of20 at T.K.M. College of Eng,neermg, Qutlon and Electronics with an intake of 30 at Mar Athenactous College of Engmeermg, Kothama­ngalll~ ~~~e started.

v

. J 7. . In the Regiol!al E!igineering College, Calicut degree OOW'Se.9 m Architectural Engmeermg and Computer Science were also introduced.

18. At diploma level, Computer Engineering was introduced at Government Polytechnic, Palai, Kalamassery and Calicut. ·

19. A Diploma course in "Cosmetology and Beauty Parlour Management" was started at Kalamasscry and Kottayam. _

20_. In the . newly starte? Techni~al High School, Modern trades m Electromcs, T.V. repa1r and mamtenance and m..intenance of domestic appliances were introduced during the year. •

21. Under the auspices of La! Bahadur Shastri Engineering Research and Consultancy Centre a Diploma Cours~ in Compute• Apphcat1ons was started at Trivandrum and Trichur.

22. Short te1m Courses and Training Progrllt7lme.r.-Short term courses in low cost housing, T.V. repairing and maintenance at College of Engineering, Tnvar,drum were conducted.

23. Training programmes were also conducted under the auspices of La! Bahadur Shastr1 Engineering Research and Consultancy Centre, in advanced cobol programming, heavy duty driving, T.V. servicing, soil investigation and testing drilling jig operation, for about 700 youths. Of these trainees about 250 youths were bar1jans. Nearly l ,200 youths were also given short term traming ,n Computer Program• ming and Consol Operation durmg the year.

24. Kerala State Science and Technology Mweum.-A newly gallery in Automobile Engmeering was opened in the Museum. Orders for the purchase of Instruments costing Rs. 108 lakhs re<Juired for the Planetarium were also been given to Gotto Company, Japan. .

25. &gzonal Engmeering College, Calicut.-'Ihe Silver Jubilee of the College was celebrated during the year. The new buildings for the Computer Centre and Electronics Department were also inaugurated. An amount of Rs. 40 lakhs was obtained from the Central Govern·· ment for the modernisation of laboratories in the College.

26. Lal Bahadur Skdstri Engmeering /leJeotch and Consultancy Centre.­The activtt•es of the Centre were developed and entered mto various fields during the year 1985-86. A bUlldmg for the Centre has been completed at Kalamassery. The administrative responsibility of the Instrumentat•on Centre in the College of Engineering, Trivandrum has been given to the La! Bahadur Shastri Eng•neermg Research and Consu• ltancy Centre. The Centre has been reo::ogmsed as a major consultantin the field of Computer Application, Soil investigation and Structural EngmeeriDg. During the year 1985-86, short term technical courses for the benefit of about 1 ,500 persons have been conducted.

vi

· 27. Computer Centres -Computer Centres have been es!ablished at· Central Polytechnic, Trivandrum, Government Polytechnic, Pala1 and the Women's Polytechnic, Kalamassery, Trichur and Cahcut. At the College, of Engmeering, Tnvandrum and at La! Bahadur Shastri Engmeering Resfarch ansJ. Consultancy Centre, C?mputers costing Rs. 17 lakhs and Rs. 9 lakhs respectively were Installed· Governliient ' of India have g1ven Rs. 4 lakhs to Government Polytechnic, Ka.lamassery for the purchase of a computer. ·

' ' ' 28, ''(::ommuniry Polytecfmics . .-:.Governmcnt ofind1a have recognised 'the Carmel Pol) technic, Alleppey,,. N. S.l>. Polytechnic, Pa~dalam and Sree Rama Polytecbnic, Valapad as Commumty Polytechmcs. For the functionmg oMhe year 1985-86 an amount of Rs. 6 ·25 lakhs has also been given to each of these polytechnics.

'," I

29, Centre for Rural Technology Development.-Government of India ,have givep. .Rs'.' 5 lakhs , as the first instalment, to , Sr~e Rama Polytechmc, Va1apad, for esta.bhshing a Centre for Rural T~chnology Development. Financial assistance will be received during the next yeru; also. , \.J• 1 , , : •• t."

I

, 30. M. C. A. Courses.-Government of India have given sanction for the ·•Master of Computer ApplicatiOn' at the College of Engineer­ing, Tnvandrum and1 T.K.M College of Engineering, Qut!on. 30 ·persons' each will get adm1ssion ; for this three year Post~aduate course. Government of Ind1a Will bear the major share of the expenses. , ,

'·, 31.' Polytechnic Teaclie'l Awdrd,-For the first time in India, an 'award fot the best Polytechnic teacher in Kerala was instJtutcd. The award IS given under the auspices of the Indian Soctety for Tech'lical EducatiOn· and Government ofKcrala ·has contributed Rs. 25,000 for thiS purpose. During the year, tinder report, Sn M. Madhavan and l!_ri K~·c. Mathe'!" were the ;<ecipi~nts, of the award. . . - ~ • ..... • 1 .... • 4' ' ' : .,. ' '·•

32. International Sftll!1lars.-An mternatwnal semmar in 'lnfor· matics' under the,ausptces of the College ofEngmeering, Trivandrum and the ~Y Annual Convention of Indian Society for Techmcal Educatmn under the auspices of the Depaitment of Technical Educa· tion were conduCted durmg the year.

J, I ~ , ' II ,

.. '33.,' Inftitute-of Human Resources Development for Electronics.-Antici• P._atmg', 'the •future development and jobopportunities m the field of j:!:lectrohics,, Government have ·<iecid~d to establish an Instttute for Human ··~esources Development in Electron.cs m the State. A pravlsion 'of Rs.' 20 lakhs has been made in the budget for the 1nitllll expenSes. ·

vii

34. Examination Results.-The Department was able to conduct the various examinations and publish the results as scheduled. The percentage of pass has also improved during the year.

35 Cent>al Technical Ltbrary.-A <ilentral Technical Library with all the facihties has started functioning m the College of Engineermg, Trivandrum.

36. Student Amenities.-Various programmes have been imple­mented for the betterment of ,tudent amenities. A new bus was purchased m the Engineering Colieg,, Trichur, and sanction was given for the purchase of a bus for the College of Engmeering, Trivandrum. The constructiOn of new block of the Ladies' hostd in the 'College of Engineermg, Trivandrum, and the hostel for Sree Rama Polytechmc, Valapad are nearing completion. The hostel bmldmg for the Food Craft Institute, Kalamassery has been completed. In the Regional Engineermg College, Cahcut the work for the construction of a hostel has been started. AdmmiStrative sanction has also been given for the new hostel block at Engineering College, 1 richur.

37. Attention Patd to Scheduled Caste/Scheduled T nbe and Weaker Sections of the Soctery.-The Department spent about Rs. 5 lakhs under the Special Component Plan for givmg various benefits to Scheduled Caste, Scheduled Tribe students. The scheme of free supply of text books worth Rs. 25 and 2 sets of uniform cloth to the S.C.fS.T. students ofTechmcal High Schools, Rs. 150 and 2 sets ofumform cloth to S.C./ST. students of Polytechnics, Rs. 150 and one pocket calculator to the S.C.fS.T. students ofEngm-eringColleges, one typewrtter/one sewing machme to the final year S.C.fS.T. students of Commerc.1al practice and Costume Design and Dress Makmg respect•vely m the Women's Polyteclmics, etc. was continued to be implemented. Spectal coaching to the needy S C.jS.T. students of Engineermg Colleges and Polytechnics were arranged. 10 T.G.M.T. Centres for the S.C.fS. T. were functiOning durmg the year also.

38. The 18 months training programme in Stuffed Toy Makm~r was conducted in the three Women's Polytechnics. 60 students were selected for thiS trainmg who were given a monthly stipend of Rs. 250 and a sewing machme each at the end of the course.

39. About I ,500 Scheduled Caste/Scheduled Trtbe students have been benefitted by the implementotion of the above programmes.

40. The total outlay (both Plan and Non-Plan) during 1985~6 was Rs. 1,168.81 lakhs. Durmg the year under t·eport the total expendtture (tentative) came toRs. 1,283·70 lakbs. In addttion to this there was a provmon of Rs. 74 lakhs under Centrally Sponsored

... VUl

Schemes and the expenditure came to Rs. 77 • 22 lakhs. The amount provided under the Plan was for the vanous schemes of Devdopment activitieS of Technical Education. The amount under the Non-Plan was mainly for the salaries and other expenses for staff and rdated activities.

41. The working of the Department during the year under review was on the whole satisfactory.

(By order of the Governor)

M. S. K. RAMASWAMY, Commis.noner & Secretary.

CONTENTS

Synopsis

1 • Organisation structure

2 . The Department in 1985--86 '

2. 1. Introduction

2. 2. Objectives/functions

2. 3. Resources

2. 4. Activities

2. 5. Achievements

2. 6. Attention patd to S. C.JS. T. and weaker sections of the Society

2. 7. Direct Financtal Assiscance from Government of Indta

3. General 3. 1. Progress in the us~ of Malayalam

as offici .. ! language

3. 2. Directorate office shtfted

3. 3. Entrepreneurship Development programme

3. 4, Annual Convention of I. S. T. E

3. 5. Instrumentation Centre

3. 6. Workshop on Modern Information Methodology

3. 7. Outstanding I. E. E. E. student branch

3. 8. Training Course m Microcomputers

3. 9. Superv1sory Development Programme

3.1 0. I. S. T. E. Summer Schools

3.11. Class project

3.12. Publications ..

Page 1

3

7

7

7

11

14

17

18

20

20

20

20

20

20

20 20

21

21

21

21

ii

3.13. Recruitment of personnels belongmg to Scheduled Caste/Scheduled Tribe

3.14. Grants

3.15. :Manpower Planning and Development

4. Fmanc~al Review 4. I. Scheme-wise plan provision and

Expenditure

4. 2. Scheme-wise Non-Plan Provision and expenditure

5, Appendices

Page

21 22

22

23

27

29

ADMINISTRATION REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF TECHNICAL EDUCATION

FOR THE YEAR 1985-86

Mmister for Education-Sri T. M. Jacob

Top Executives

Secretary to Government-Sri M. S. K. Ramaswamy

Director of Technical Education-Dr. P. J. George

SYNOPSIS

The Department of Technical Education comes under the Mini~try of Education of the Government of Kerala. The Depart• ment is headed by the Director of Techmcal EducatiOn and functions under instructions from the M1mstry.

The Co·ordmation of the State Ltvel Technical Education is vested with the State Board of Technical EducatiOn and academic matters are dealt with by the Board of Studies in Engmeering and Technology.

The Department of Techmcal Education has control over 6 Engineering Colleges, 24 Polytechnics, one Institute of Printing Teclmology, 44 Jumor Technical Schools, 4 Food Craft Institutes, 3 Fine Art• Institut,ons, 17 Government Commercial Institutions, 35 Government Industr1al SchoolsJT. G. M. T. Centres, 13 Government Vocat10nal Trainmg Centres and 19 Pre-Vocational Traimng Centres. Apart from these Institutions there arc two autonomous InstitutiOns, the La\ Bahadur Sastr1 Engmeering Research and Consultancy Centre and the Kerala State Science and Technology Museum. The Reg•onal Engineering College, Calicut and the Food Craft Institutes at Kalarnassery, Cahcut, Trivandrum and Kottayam are also autono­mous Institutions w1th the Mmister for Education as Chairman.

There are also about 400 Industrial Schools and 120 Engineering Institutions under the private sector which are recognised by the Department.

The Directorate commands a Manpower strength of about 6,000 by way of teaching staff, Technical supporting staff, Administration staff and allied staff. The total intake of students exclusive of admis­sion in Junior Technical Schools IS over 6,700 and over 24,000 students are otherwise benefitted at certificate level includmg 2,360 students

2

admitted to Junior Technical Schools. All Engineering Col.leges ~d almost all Polytechnics except the newly started ones are provtded w1th hostel facilities and sufficient hbrary facilities.

The origmal provision under the State Plan W.'IS Rs. 170 lakhs inclusive of the share operated by the P.W.D. (Rs. 86·50 lakhs). The ProvisJOI' under non-plan was R". 883·42lakhs.

The tentative expenditure during the per:od 1985--86 show 180·10 per cent in the original plan prov'sions (Rs. 306·19 lakhs). During the same period, the tentative non-plan expenditure comes toRs. 977·51 lakhs.

' The year under report had been comparatively rich in activities. 2,225 students were admitted to the degree courses in various Enginee­rmg Colleges and 3,482 students for Diploma Courses in various Poly• technics Also the needs of about 12,000 students studymg for the K.G.f'.E. Examinations and ovet 20,000 students of K.G.T.E. Courses studymg in prov.sionally recognised Institutions have been undertaken by the Department.

Academica II y, a part from existing conventional Education in Engineermg Colleges and Polytechni~s, new courses have been started in emerging areas. ThiS applies to Institutions of other lower catego­ries also.

The Institutions provide instructions in Degree, Diploma, Post­graduate and Post Diploma levels on a regular and part-time basiS, Part-time courses are restricted to a few mstitution~. The Stiver J ubilec Celebrations of Technical High Schools, Perumbavoor and Regional Engmeering College, Calicut were celebrated durmg the year.

There is considerable growth at all level of Technical Education in the year 1985-86. Substantial growth is registered at academiC level in the quahty ol Education, number of courses and number of Institu· tions. New degree courses in Architectural Engmeering at T .K.M. College of Engineering, Qllilon, Electronics in M.A. College of Engi­neering, Kothamangalam, Architectural Engineeung and Computer Science in Regional Engmeermg College, Calicut and a Part-time M.B.A. Course College of Engineermg, Trivandrum were mtroduccd. Diploma Course in Computer Engineering was started at Government Polytechnics at Palai, Kalamassery and Calicut. In the newly started Technical High Schools new trades in Electronics, T.V. Repairing and maintenance of Domesttc Appliances were started. Under the La! Bahadur Sastri Engineering Research and Consultancy Centre Diploma course in "Computer A pplicat10ns" were conducted at Trivandrum and Trichur.

3

Under the special component plan, free supply of Text Books and Teaching a1ds were contmued. Faethtles were given for special coaching scheme for Scheduled CastefScheduled Tribe students in all Institutions. Specialised training in Toy making was arranged for Har1jan Girls at Tr1vandrum, Calicut and Trichur.

Ten new Technical H1gh Schools and four Government Commer­cial Institutes were started durmg th., year Food Craft Institute Extension Centres at Kottayam, Tr.chur and Cannanore were started and classes at Kottayam Centre were started during the yPar.

There was an alround improvement of discipline. efficiency and activities in all Institutions under the Department during the year 1985-86. The Engineering D1ploma Examination reSti!t showed an mcrease of 7 per cent over the previous year's results.

J. ORGANISATION STRUCTURE

The organisation of the Department of Technical EducatiOn has its h· story traceable to 1957. Till then the Technical Institutions were controlled by the University and the Department of IndustrJes and Commerce.

The Technical Education •s at present Co-ordinated by the State Board of Techmcal Education. Academic matters come under the purvtew of Board of Studies in Engmeering and Technology.

At present the Department comes under the Millistry of Education, Government of Kerala. The D~partment has at the apex of the Hierarchy the Hon. Mmtster fur Education. The commumcation and deciston making channels pats through the Secretary to Gove:rnment to the Director of Technical Educatton.

The Organisation structure is shown in figure. The Directory of Personnel and the Appendix those follow indicate the role of the con­trolling authorit<es attached to this Department.

joint Dtrector, Regtonal Office of the

Department of Techmcal EducatJon,

Kothamangalam

sJ.o

I Deputy Director

(General) I

~--- I

ORGANISATION OF THE DEPARTMENT OF TECHNICAL EDUCATION

I)Irector or Techntcal EducatiOn

jomt Director, Regional Office of the

Department of Techntcal Education~

Cahcut

--+--' --------, MJ.o Rb.

I Jomt Duector

(Phnmng)

Deputy btrector (General)

Planmng and Momtcrmg

I Deputy Dtrector (d1rect payment)

I

I Deputy

Controller of Exammattons

Accou.1ts Officer TecLical

Ass1stant

I jo1nt Jirector

(Acadenuc Inspoct10n Wing

I Techmcal Officer

I Fmance Officer

I Accounts Officer

I Trairung Officer

Trammg Officer

I Professor

(Placement and Trmnmg)

I Trammg Officer

(Supervisory Development

Centre, (l{alam"Usery

V.TO IIS. I I I I I I

II /51-2

sv.o VTO. M.PO.

PrtDClpals, Principals, Prmctpals, (Engmeenng

Colleges) (Polytechnics) (Women's

Polytechn•cs)

Stock V er1fication Officer Voc1tional Trammg Orgamser Man Power Officer

Prmc1pals, '?ollege of

me: Arts)

Superintendent, (Fmc Arts

Institutions)

I.I.S. RO.

Superintendent, Princtpals, (Junior Tech-meal Schools)

1 (Government Commerc1al Schools)

Inspector of Indwtrlal Schools Research Officer

A~-- 0 1. u.uuntstrahve Officer

5

{General Admimstrat100 and Estabhshment

matters)

AdminLrauve Ass1stant

7

2. THE DEPARTMENT IN 1985-86

2 · I I nl•oduction.-The Department of ,Technical Edtication, Government of Kerala was .started in !95 7. There were only one Engineering College and Polytechnics to begin with. Today, the Department has grown into a crucial organisation in the field of Profes­sional Education and training. Six Engineermg Colleges, 25 Poly­technics, 44 JumOI Teclmica) Schools and 94 Other Technical Institutions at various levels meet the demands of Kerala.

State Board of Techmcal Education with the Minister of Educa­tion as the Chairman and Director of Technical Education as the Convener advice the Government and the Department 'in matters con• nected with Technical Education. Advice on academic matters is sought from the Board of Studies in Engineering and Technology. The lists of members of these bodi?S are appended in appendbf 1 and 2.

2·2 Objectivts/Functions.-1. impart Teclmical Education through the various InstitutiOns.·

2. Selection of students for different courses and allotment to different Institutions. .''

3. ,Formulation and implementation '!f Plan Schemes.

4. The disbursement of grants to Private Engmeering Colleges and Polyteclmics after assessing the ehgibility for the same.

' . 5. Payment of pay and allowances to the staff of.Private Engi·

neering Colleges and Polytechmcs.

6. Distri buttOn of Scholarships to the deservmg and eligible students.

7. Conduct of mspection to assess the eligibihty for recogmtiOn of Private Engineermg Industrial and Tailoring InstitutiOns and granting the recogmtion.

8. Conduct of Diploma Exammation in all Engineering Subjects.

9. Monitoring and ImplementatiOn of Plan Scheme.

10. Planning and implementmg a Science and Technology Museum to generate Science and Technology consciousn,ss amongst people.

2 · 3 Resources

2. 3 . I Personnel

Table I below gives the Directory of Personnel during the adminis­trative year.

11/51-3

8

TABLE I.

Sl. No. Name 0 ffice held

1. Dr. P.J. George Director 2. Sri C. N. Rajan JointDirector (Planning) 3. Prof. Baburaj Joint D1recto;,J~cademic

Pras·edom In,p·ctton mg) 4. Sri K. Ramachandran . Jo ht Director (Placement and

Training) 5. Sri Kerala V arrna Adrnimstrative Officer

Thirumulpad up to 3Q-9-1985

Sri N. Kri•hnankutty Menon " 7-10-1985 to 31-12-1985 Sri G. Panduranga Das

from 1-l-1986 " 6. Dr. S. Narayanan Deputy Director (Direct

Payment) 7. Sri E. Narayana Iyer Deputy Drrcctor (General)

\from June 1985 to 8-7-1985) .

Sn B. S. Warrier " from 19-9- 1985 8. Sri N. Ganapathy Iyer Deputy D1rector (Monitoring) 9. Sri K. P. Hamza Deputy Controller of Techmcal

Examinations 10. Sri P. Joseph Finance Officer 11. Sri N. E. Skariah Administrative Assistant 12. Sri P. Vidyadharan Accounts Officer (D.rect

Sri V. P. V1vekanandan Payment)

13. Accounts Officer (Gcncml) 14. Sri P. Bhaskaran Nair Public Relation OffiC<-'1' 15. Sri P. K. Geor~c Rcs··arch Officer 16. Sri N. S1vadasan Man Power Officer

Reg1onal o jjice.-1. Sd P. S. Aravindakshan

2. Sri D. B. l.tk. ishnan

Autonomous bodies-

Jo nt Director, Regmnal Officer Cal cut

Jomt J.Jirc:ctor, Regional Office, Kothamangalam

1. Sri K. Ramachandran Director, Kerala State Science Nair and Technology Museum

2. Dr.!-<-·"!'· Parameswaran Additional Director, P1llru. La! Bahadur Shastri Engg.

Research and Consultancy Centre

A list of heads oflnstitutions is given in, appendix 4.

9

2. 3.2 Staff pasitian.-There are about 6,000 people working under the D.rectorate belong to various categorieS and various Institutions. Institutw': w1se their dtstrtbutwn for the year 1984-85 IS gtven In the appendtl< •

2.3.3 lnseitutians.-AitogeLher there are 169 Institutions under the Directorate of Techntcal Education, 9 Prtvate Institutions and 9 Quasi-Government Institutions.

Appendix 7 gives the District-wise disuibution of these Inst•tutwns.

In add•t;on to these Institutions, there are 40') Industrial Schools and 120 Engineering InstitutiOnS which are purely private.

2.3.4 Facilities.-All the Institutions are provided with the faci· lities as per the norms. The sahent features of intake is given below in table 3 and the detailed version is gtven in Appendix 8.

TABLE 2 Number of Institutions under tbe Departnlent of

Technical Education

Category

(I} (2) I. Engineermg Colleges 2. Polytechnics 3. Womens Polytechntcs 4. Instttute of Prmting Technology 5. Food Craft Inst1tute and,

Extension Centre 6. Colle gc of Fine Arts 7. Institute of Fmc Arts 8. Commercial Institutions 9. Techmcal H•gh Schools

10. Pre-vocatiOnal T raming Centre Vl. Government Indus:r~al Schools 12. Vocational Training Centre 13. Tatloring Traming Centre 14. T.G.M.T. Centres 15. Tailormg Trade Schools 16. Techntcal Teachers Training

Extension Centre

Total

ll/51--3a

M anage1/U:nt ~ "'ll. -----"----....... .., ' -!:!.

-l:!S!

J ~ l~ ~ J~~ (3} (4) (5} 2 3 I

14 6 4 I

1 2

17 44 19 2 5 7

31 2

4

I

(6) 6

20 4 1

4 I 2

17 44 19 2 5 7

31 2

!51 9 6 166

(7)

4 10

14

10

TABLE 3

Category

Engineering Colleges (Undergraduate courses) (mcluding R.E.C., ,Calicut)

Postgraduate courses Part-time degree courses College of Fme Arts

(degree course)

Polikchnics-Post Diploma Courses Diploma courses P. T. Diploma courses Certificate course in Textile Technology

' Junior Technical Sclwols-

J T S. L. C. Course Plus two level vocational course Craft Cour.ses in Polytechnics Fine Arts Institute courses Food Craft Institute courses Commerc1al Institute D1ploma Courses One year Techmcal Courses of Post S S.L.C. level Ta1loring and Garment mak•ng Trainmg courses Oth!r·Craft Courses

Intake

2225

128 225

35

65 3482

261 60

2360 760 36 60

180 580 180 740 130

2.3.5 Sclwlarshzps and stipends.-About 8,000 number of· students drawn from various categortes of Institut10ns have lx:en'· awarded schelarship and stipends durmg they ar. An amount about Rs. 15 lakhs was dtstnbutcd as scholarship and an amount of about Rs 40 lakhs was d1stnbutcd as sttpend.• The details of dtsl.1tbutwn '1s ~iven in Append·x 9.

2.~.6 . Hoskljaczlztus.-Hostel factlitJCs are available to stude.nt~ wherever necessru;y:. A !lrief account of the hostel facihties is glV;en as follows and detail$ are g1ven in Appendix 10.

Engineering Colleges (Actual 3753 (indudmg Regional intake in hostels) Engmeering ,

Polytechnics Women's Polytechnics Techntcal High Sc4oo)$ ..

2151 196 40

College, Calicut)

11

2.3.7 Library.facilities.-Ail the Institutes under the Directorate fu!l~tio!led satisfactorily in number of books, acquisition and ut1hsat1on. '

2.3.8 Fznat!C!al.-The original proviston under the State Plan for the Department during the year 1985-86 was Rs. 170·00 lakhs of which Rs. 86·50 lakhs were for works. This fund under works was operated by the P.W.D. '

The total expenditure (tentative) under the State Plan till the end of March, 1986 was Rs. 306 •19 lakhs of which Rs. 87 · 22 lakhs were for works. The percentage of expenditure, out of the origmal proviSIOn of Rs. 170·00 Iakhs was 180·10. AddttiOnal funds were allotted to meet the reqmrements.

Under the centrally sponsored scheme the total provision was Rs. 75·00 lakhs and the expenditure (tentative) comes to Rs. 77•22 lakhs (I 02 · 96 per cent).

, ' The total expenditure· (tentative) under the' Non-plan category is Rs. 977 ·51 lakhs agamst a provision of Rs. 883 · 42 lakhs.

Detailed review and statements are given under , the head "Financial Review".

2.4 Activitzes.-The year 1985-86 was a very active period in the field of Technical Education in Kerala. These actlVities were for the development and dissemination of Techmcal Education in the State. A lew of them are mentioned below :-

Routine Academic Activities

2.4.1 Engineering College.-Over 1,600 candidates were selected for admission to the Engmeering Colleges by the Commissioner fo1' entrance Examination exclusive of Regwnal Engineering College, Calicut, Management quota and various reservatiOn quota. These candidates were allotted to the different Engineering Colleges (both Government and Ptivate) by the Directorate.

( i) Government : There are two Government Engineering colleges, one at Trivandrum and the, other at Trichur. They offered courses at Undergraduate level in Basic Engineermg desciplmes hke Civil',' Electrical and Mechanical Bngineermg. At Trivandrum, additionally, Architecture, Indu~trial EngmeerirW, Electton~cs and communication, Applied Electromcs, InstrumentatiOn Engmeermg and Computer Sc ence we1e offered at degree level. At Tr1chur Chemical, production cum plant Engmeering, Electrtcal CommunicatiOn and Computer Sctence were also offered. The total intake at Trivandrum stood at 490 and Trichur at 410.

Both these Institutwns offered Postgraduate pro~ramme in 16 different specialisations.

i2.

(ii) Private: There. are 3 private Instit~tions .. The T. K .. M. College of Engineering, QuJ!on offered courses m C•~ll, Mecharucal, Electncal and Electronics, Elctro and communications production and Computer Science Architectural Engineeing and Chemical Engi­neering with a total stwngth of 430. The total strength of M. A. College of Engineering, Kothama~alam stood at 31~ offermg cou.rses in basic Engineermg and Electromcs and commumcat10n Engmeermg. N. S. S. College of Engineering, Palghat With a strength of 300 apart from basic Engineermg subjects offered an undergraduate course in I~'trumentat10n an4 Control Engineermg.

2. Po/)'technics.-(•) 14 Government Polytechnics, 6 private Polytechnics, 4 Women's Polytechnics and one Institute of Printmg Technology constitute the structure of Diploma level faciht1es under the DJl"ectorate. Apart from the 3 year Diploma courses m Civil, Electrical and Mechamcal Engineering, courses were offered in Electronics, Instrument Technology, Chemical Technology, Textile Technology, Polymer Technology, Wood Technology, Automobile Engineermg, Tool and Die Engineermg Computer Engmeermg and Commercial Practice.

(ii) Diploma coW"Ses in Costume Design and Dress Making, Commerc.al Practice and Electronics are the mam courses in Women's Polytechnics. The newly started Women's Polytechnic •n the Ernakulam District has also introduced D1ploma course in Architect-ural Draughtmanship. ·

(iii) A three year Diploma course in Printing Technology IS run by the Institute of Prmting Techology at Shoranur for a strength of 60 students.

(tv) Six private Polytechnics offered Diploma courses in Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering except swam1 Nityananda Polytechnic where courses in Civil, Mechawcal and Automobile Engineering were offered. The Seethi Sahtb Memorial PolytechniC ' also conducts courses in Electronics and automobile Engmeermg.

Altogether these Diploma level Institutions meet the demands from over 3,482 students. .,

3. Technual High Schools.-The' !ni'titutions conducted tests for admission to the 44 Technical Htgh Schools in the State and admitted over 2,360 students observing rules regat·dtng res·:rvat10ns.

4. Other Institutions.-(•) The Department has • recognised Engineermg Institutions to Impart K. G. C. E. Courses to feed 1,2000 students. The number o_f recognised Institutions of this category is 120. In :the abo_ve ~nstitutlons mstructions in Civil Engineermg, Auto,mob!le Eng_meermg, Mechanical Engineermg, Electrical Engi­ncermg and City and Guilds of London Examinations are grven Importance at K. G. C. E. level.

13

(ii) Instructions in trades hke Tailor·ng, Embroidery and Needle work are gtven through 400 Industrial Schools. 80 Institutions arc g•wn grant in-aid apart from the same from other Departments hke Har jan Welfare and Central Soc:al Welfare Board. About 20,000 stud•·nts are studying in these Industrial schools.

Instruction was tmparted to the students in a variety of trades covering different facts of human aetivittes related to Engineering (more than 30 trades).

5 Arts Institutions.-There are 3 Arts Institutions located at Mavelikkara, Tr:chur and TriV~ndrum the last being the College of Fine Arts. Also a Craft Section is funet10nmg at the Central Polyte­chnic, Trivandrum. The College of Fine Arts provtdes NatiOnal Diploma. The Instttute at Trichur provtdes a Diploma and at Mavehkkara a Cert>ficate and Dtploma Courses. Courses are run for Pamtmg, Sculpture, and Apphed Art at Trivandrum, Drawing and Pamtmg, Sculpture, Modelling and Commercial Art at Mavehkkara and Drawing, Painting and Engravmg and Commercial Art at Tnchur.

2.4.2 Part·nme Courses.-( I) Part-time cours~s leading to Degree were conducted m both the Government Engmeering Colleges and T. K. M. Coll-,ge of Engineering, Qnlon in the btanches of Ctv,l, Mechamcal, Electrtcal Engtneermg, Chemical at Trichur and Electromcs and CommunicatiOns at Trtvandrum are also conducted. A part·ttme M. B. A. Course was started at College of Engineering Trivandrum wtth an m'ake of 30. These courses are mtented for Diploma holders and the Part-t.me Programme provides for avenues of career development,

(2) College of Engineering, Tnvandrum continued the part­time Postgraduate Course of 3 years duration for teaching faculty.

(3) 4 Year Part-time Dtploma Courses were run in Civil, Mechamca\ and Electrical m Polyte~hni_cs at Trtvandrum (Central Polytechnic), Kalamassery (Govt. Polyt.echmc), Trtchur (M .. T. I.) and Calicut (Kerala Govt. Polytechmc). A part·ttme Dtploma Course in Textile Technology in run at Central Polytechnic, Trivandrum.

2.4.3 Postgraduate and Post-D1ploma Courses.-(!) Postgraduate Courses tn Ctvil, Mechantcal, Electrical, ·Electromcs and Commumcauon Engmeermg were offered at the College ofEngineermg, Tr1vandrum. Tnchur Engmecrmg College conducted Postgraduate Courses 1n Electrical, M·ochan1cal and Chemical Engmeermg. T. K. M. College of Engmcermg provtded for Postgraduate Course 10

lndustnal RefrigeratiOn and Cryogenic Engineermg, (2) Post Diploma Courses were offered in the Central Polytt

chmc, TnvandiUm (Industnal Electronics), (Television Engineering)

14

ami (Comf!uter. Application) _Government Po~ytechnic, Kalamassery (Air condJtwmng and Refr1gerat1on) and m M. T. I., Tnchur (Foundry Technology).

2.4.4 Sport• and Gamcs.-(1) The Inter Polytechnic Athl~ic Meet was held at N. S. S. Polytechnio, Pandalam and all Polytechmcs actively participated in the meet.·

(2) All the Engineering Colleges m the the State actively participated in the Annual Sports and Games events.

(3) The Inter Junior Technical School Athletic Meet was· held at Technical High School, Attmgal. There was active partici­panon from alljumor Technical Schools.

(4) The Intel Jumor Techmcal School Youth Festival was held at Teclmical H1gh School, Ch1ttur. ,

2.4.5 Hostel activities.-All the Institutions at Collegiate level and except the newly started Polytechmcs, all have hostel fa01lit1eS 1attached to the Institutes. They have the actual intake exceedmg the sanctiOned intake capac1ty except m certam Circumstances 1hese hostels main­tain mess serv1ce on a dividmg basis. The host~! fac1hties are given 1n Append1x 10. '

2.4.6 Jub:lce Celebrations.-The Silver Jubilee Celebrations of Technical High School, Perumbavoor and Regwnal Engineering College, Cali cut were celebrated during the year.

2.4. 7 &gtonal Engineering College, Calicut.-Tb.s is a Quasi:. Government Inst1tut•on admm1stered by a Soc1ety reg1stered under ' :>oc1ettes Reg1stration Act XXI~of 18€0. Admmistration IS wsted with a "Board of Governors consistmg of rcpresentatwes of Government of Ind1a, Government of Kerala, U.G.C, All india Council for Techni­..al Education and Industries of the Region

Instruction 1s offered at undergraduate and Postgraduate· levels. At degree level the intake capacity is 350 and at Postgraduate level 30. ,Th~ Insntute has started new degree Courses in Architectural Engmcermg and Computer Science. A new building for the Electro-1 n1cs Deparnnent was completed.

2.5 Ach!Cvemcnts.-!1) There has been a remrukable progress and achievements 1n tlie field of Technical EducatiOn durmg the year 1985_-S6. The~e pr?gress. can be s~en from Post-graduate level to the spec1a!ly org~used JOb-onented traming programmes. In spite of the financial hm1tat10n of the Government it was possible to start 17 technica~ InstitUtiOns, for the benefit or the ordinary people. It waJl also poss1blc to start new course at d1fl'erent levels and to improve the discipline and results.

15

{2) New Technical Institutions.-Ten Technictl High Schools, one each at Kavalam, HaTipad, Kadaplamattom, Kanj•rappally, Kurich1, Ayavana, Varappetty, Mulanthuruthy, Tirurangad• and Nannamukku were started during the year.

Government Commercial Institutes at Kannapuram, Kallachi, Pothanikkad and Lalom an Extens•on Centre of Food Craft Institute at Kottyam were also started. Sanction was also given by Govern­ment to start Technical High Schools at NaduvJ m Cannanore District PUI appuzha in Idukk• District, Ulloor in Trivancirum District and Extenswn Centres of Food C1 aft 1nst•tute at Trichur and Cannanore.

· (3) New Courses. -In the College ofEngmeermg, T••vandrum a Part-trme M.B.A Course, With an intake of 30, 'was stared.

Degree courses in Architectural Engineering with an mtake of 20 at T K.M. College of Engineermg, Qullon and Elecu·on•cs with an intake of 30 at Mar Athenacious College .of Engineenng, Kotha­mangalam were started.

In the Regional , Engmeedng College, Calicut degree courses in Architectural Engineering and Computer Science were also mtro­duced.

At diploma level,· Computer Engmeering was mtroduced at Government Polytechnic, Pala, Kalamassery and Calicut.

A diploma course in "Cosmetology and Beauty Parlour lV!anagement" was started at Kalamassery and Kottayam.

In the newly· started Techntcal High Schools, modern !lades in Elecu·onics, T. V. repair and ma•ntenance and •Maintenance ;.of domestic appliances' were introduced durmg the year.

Under_ the auspicious of Lal Bahadur Sasthri ' Engineering Research and Consultancy Centre a d1ploma ·course in Computer Applkations was started at Trivandrum and Trichur. •

(4) Short-term courses' and Traznmg Programmes.-Shott-term courses in low cost housmg, T.V. repairing and . maintenance at College of Engineering, Trivandrum were conducted.

I ' Training programmes were also conducted under the auSpiCIOUS

of La! Bahadur Sastri Engineering Research and Consultancy Centre in advanced Cobol programming,·hcavy duty driving, TV. 'servicing, soli investigation and testing-Dr.llmg- j.g operatiOn; for about 700 Youths. Of these tramees about 250 yo11ths were Harijans. Nearly 1.,200 youths were also giVen short-term traming in Computer Program-ming and Consol Operation during the year. ·

(5) Kerala State science and Technology Museum.-A new gallery in Automobile Engineering was opened in the Museum. Orders for the purchase of Instruments costmg Rs. I 08 lakhs required for the Planetarium were also been giVen• to Gotto Company, Japan.

16 (6) &gzonal Engzneermg College. Calzcut.-Degree courses in

Architectural E~gineer1ng and Computer Science have. been started. The Silver Jubilee of the College was celeberated durmg the year. The new buildings for the Computet Centre, and Electronics Depart­ment were also Inaugurated. An amount of Rs. 40 lakhs was obtamed from the Central Government for the modernisation of laboratories in the College.

(7) Lal Bahadur Sastri Engineering &search and Consultancy Cmtre.-The actiVIties of the Centre were developed and entered mto various fields during the year 1985-86. A buildmg for the centre has been completed at Kalamassery. The adminis<rative responsibihty of the 1nstrumenta•ion Centre in the College of Engineet mg, Tnvan­drurn has been given to the Lal Bahadur Sastri Engtneering Research and Consultancy Centre. The Centre has been recognised as a major consultant in the field of Computer apphcation, Soil investigatiOn and struc•ural Engmeering. Durmgtheyear 1985-86, short-term technical courses for the benefit of about 1,500 persons have been conducted.

(8) Computer C.ntres.-Computer Centres have been established at Central Polytechnic, Trivandrum, GoveJUment Polytechn1c, Palai and the Womens Polytechnic, Kalama~ery, Trich11r and Calicut. At the College of Engineering, Trivandrum anri at La! Bahadur Sastri Engmeering Research and Consultancy Centre, Computets costing Rs. 17 lakhs and Rs. 9 lakhs respectively were installed. Government of IJJ,dia have given Rs. 4 lakhs to Government Polytechnic, Kalamassery for the purchase of a Computer.

(9) Communzty Po!J>technics.-Government of India have recognised the Carmel Polytechnic, Alleppey, N.S.S. Polytechnic, Pandalam and Sree Rama Polytechnic, Valapad as Community Polytechntcs. For the funct10ning of the year 1985-86 an amount of Rs. 6 · 25 Jakhs has also been g!Ven to each of these Polytechnics.

(10) Centre for &ral Technology Developmeni.-Government of India have given Rs. 5 lakhs as the first instalment, to Sree Rama Polytechnic, Valapad, for establishing a centre for Rural Technology Development. Fmancial assistance will be recetved durmg the next year also.

(11) M.C.A. Cou1ses-Government oflndia have given sanction for the "Master of Computer Application" at the College of Engmeer• mg, Trivandrum and T.K.M. College of Engmeermg, Quilon. 30 persons each Will get admission for th1s three year Postgradua•e Course. Government of India will bear the entire expenses of the course except 10 per cent of the recurring expenditure.

(12) Po!J>techntc Teach.r Award·-For the first time in Ind1a, the award for the best polytechruc teacher in Kerala was mStltuted. The award 1S giv~n under the auspicious of tbe I.S.T.E. and Government

l'l

ofKerala has <'Ontributed Rs. 25,000 for this purpose. During the year under report Sri M. Madhavan and STi K. C. Mathew w~re the rectpient of the award. ·

( 13) International semznars.-An Internat onal seminars m •Informatics' under tho auspic•ous of the Colleg~ of Engmeer:ng, Trivandrum and the XV Annual Convens'on of I.S.T.E. under the auspicious of the Department of Techn cal Educat•on were conducted durmg the year. ,

' (14) Institute for Human Resources Develop;nent in Electronics­Anticipatmg the future developme•1t and job-opportunities •n the field of Electronics, Government han dec•ded to establ.sh an Institute for Human Resources D ovelopmcnt in Electron;cs m th~ State. Token provision has also been made in the budget for the iru t~al expenses.

(15) Exammatzon Results.-The Department was able to conduct the various Examinations and publish the results as Scheduled, The percentage of pass has also Improved durmg the year.

(16) Central Technical Librar;•.-A Centl"al Technical Library with all the facilities has started funct!omng m the College of Engi­neermg, Trivandrum.

( 17) Student Amenities.-Vanous programmes h!ive been Implemented for the betterment of student amemties. A new bus was purchased in the Engineering College, Tr.chur, and sanct.on was

'given for the purchase of a bus m the College of Eng'neering, Trivandrum The construct!on of new block o! the lad1• s hm tr I m the College of Engtneermg, TrlVandrum, and the hostel for S> ee Rama Polytechnic, Valapad '" nearing completton. The hostel bUI!dmg for the Food Craft Institute, Kalamassery has been completed. In the Regional Engmeermg College, Cal •cut the work lor the construct !On of a hostel has been started. and administratiVe sanction was also given for the new hostel block at Engmeering College, Tr1chur.

2. 6. Attention paul to S.C.JS.T. and weaker, sections 'If the socie!)I.­Some of the special mtercst taken by the Department for the betterment of S.C.JS.Ts. have been outlmed under the head 'achievements'.

The Department spent about Rs. 5·00 lakhs under the spec1al component plan for gtvmg various benefits to S.C.fS.'I. stud mts. The scheme of free supply of Text Books worth Rs. 25 and 2 sets of un1form cloths to the S.C./S. T. students of Techmcal H1gh Schools, Rs. 150 and 2 sets of umform cloths to S.C.fS.T. students of Poh­techmcs, :Rs. 150 and one pocket calculatm to the S.C.fS.T. students of Engineering Colleges, one typewnterfone sewing machme to the final year S.C./S T. students of Commerc!lll Practice and Costume Des,gn and Dress Making respect:vely in the Women's Polyt<chmcs, etc. was implemented. Special coaching to the needy S.C.fS.T,

students of Engineering Colleges and Polyteclmics were arranged, 10 T.G.M.T. Centre for the S.C.JS.Ts. were functioning during the year also.

The 18 months training programme in Stuffed Toy Making was conducted in the three Women's Polytechnics. 60 students were selected for this training who were given a monthly stipend of Rs. 250 and a sewmg machme each at the end of the course. '

About 1500 S.C.JS.T. students have been benefitted by the imple­mentation of the above programmes.

2 7. Direct financial assistance from Government of lndta.­Government of India has given dU"ect financial dSSistanoe to many institutions in Kerala unde.1 the DU"ectorate of Technical Education for different purposes. They are bnefly mentiOned below:

· Direct assistance &o.n Govel'DDleat olladia 19~ · · ,_, ~

Sl. Jlo. ]V(JIIIe of Institution

(1) (2)

1. M. A. College of Engineering, Kotha-mangalam

2. College of ED.gineering, Trivandrum

3. Engineering College, Trichur -4. Regional Engineering College, Calicut 5. N.S.S. College of Engineering, Palghat ~-· T .K.M. College of Engineering, Quilon 7, Cannel Polytechnic, Alleppey 8. N .S.S. Polytechnic, Pandalam 9. Sree Rama Polytechnic, Valapad '

10. S. N. Polytechnic, Kanhangad

11. Government Polytechnic, Perinthalmanna

.Amounl received · (Rs. in Uiklu)

(3}_

37·25

32·00

15·00 42·00 15·00 28·00 11·25 11-25 11·25 5.00

5·00

Modernisation of laboratories prOVtding facthtles in ·emerging are..a ·

Modernisation of laboratories p~oviding facilities in emerging areas and for M.C.A. Course ·

do. do. do. do.

Community Polytechnics do. do.

Centre for Rural Technology- Develop­ment

Community Polytechnic and Production Centre .

Commwiity Polytechnic

20

3. GENI>KAL 3.1 Progress m the use of Malayalam as 0 fficial Language.-Steps

were taken to usc Malayalam for correspondence With class IV Staff and convert the vanous froms ufed in the department into Malayalam. The replies to letters receiVed in Malayalam are given m Malayalam. In the College of Eng~nrcring, Tr.vandrum, the Department of Electrical Enginecrmg has taken initiative to mtroduce Malayalam characters. Th s w.II be a great help to students of Malayalam med:um schools when class project is introduced.

3.2 Directorate office shifted.-The office of the Director of Technical Education was sh ftcd m January 1986 to the ground floor of the ElectriCity Board Buildmg in the Power House Road.

3.1 Enterpreneursh•P Development Programme.-A two day Enter­preneurshlp Development Programme was orgamsed by the State Bank of Travancore for selected 35 final year students of College of Eng;neermg, Trivandrum during Janu<uy 23-24, 1986.

3.4 Annual Convention of l.S.T.E -The XV Annual Convention of Iu\•ap Socby foJ Technical Education was held at Tnvandrum dur.ng December 14-16, 1985. Over 240 delegated from all parts of the country and representmg variOUS types of techmcal Institutions attmded the convent.on. An exhibition of Modern Engineermg products and Appliances was also organised as part of the convention.

3.5 Instrumentation centre-The Instrumentation centre functiOn­ing in the College of Engmeerillg, Trivandrum has been transferred to L B.S E R C. centre by the Government of Kerala. This was done to make to functton.ng more efficient, effect•ve and purposeful.

3 6 WorkJhop on modern inf01matzon methodologzes.-A one day workshop on "Modern mformation Methodologtes in the Management of Government bus:'!css" was held at Trivandrum on November 28, 1985 pr:or to the mternat;onal conference on informalies. The workshop was jointly sponsored by the Department of Technical Educatwn and the Institute of Management in Government.

3.7 Outstanding I.E.E E student branch -The I.E.E.E. student branch of Colle! e of Engmeering, Trivandrum has been selected as one of the ten out stand ng student branches of 1984-85 in the world. This recogn.tion by the IEEE. Headquarters at New Jcrsy, U.S.A., IS based on the variOUS actlvities of the student branch which include regular leclure on Technical and managerial topics, arranging student semmars and contests, organ·smg mdustrial VlSlts, etc.

3.8 Trainzng course in micro-computers.-A three week training programme on Micro-computers was organised by the Department of Electronics and Commun:cation, College of Engmeering, T<Ivandz urn during August/September 1985. 30 partlcipants from Engineer.ng Colleges and Polytechn.cs in the state attended the programme. A m1cro-processor Kit destgned and fabricated by the Electronics Department was given to each participants.

21

3.9. Supervisory Development Programmes -For the benefit of the final year Eng necring College and Polytechn;c students 9 supervisory Development programmes were conducted m the inslltutwns during the year.

3.10 LS.T.E. Summer Schools.-I.S.T.E. summer schools for Techmcal Educat on were conducted in the following institutiOn:-

!. College of Engmeerings, I. Structural Engineer· Tr.vandrum ing system

2. Electromagnetic Devices

2. Regional Engineering College: I. Modelling of simultation of Engineermg System

3. Sree Rama Polytechnic, Valapad

2. Rural and Regional tra­nsportatiOn planning

3. 4 weeks summer institute in Mathamatics for High School teachers.

I. S. T. E. Course.

3. I I Class Project.-The College of Engineerwg, Trivandrum is a resource centre for the implementation of project, Computer lite­racy and studies in schools (Class). There are five schools in Trivandrum which are participating in the project. The objective of the project is to create computer awareness among the school students. A traming programme for the teachers of the schools particip,.tmg in· the project was conducted from 2nd May 1985 to 29th May 1985.

3.12 Publicatzons.-Directorate of technical education continued the publication for the quarterly titled "Tek News Lett<r" high hght· ing major activities of the Department and new trends in technical education.

3 13 Ret~uitment if'pmonnel belonging to S.C fS.T.-Due to shortage of S.C./S.T. students coming out of Engineering College,. the Depa­rtment was not able t< fill up the vacant posts of Lecturer in Eng.neering Colleges reserved for S.C.fS.T. candidates. So steps were taken to reoategorise these posts into lecturers posts in Polytechnics were the minimum qualification requ;red is only a diploma in Engi­neering. Also in the qualification for lecturers in Polytechnics, the experience part was considerably relaxed for S.C.fS.T. candidates to ensure speedy filling up of the posts.

Attempts are also being made to attract more S.C.fS.T. students to the Engineering Degree Courses as at present nearly two-th1rds of the total seats alloted for S.C./ST. students for Degree Courses are being not utilised due to lack of applicants.

3.14 GYants­Caugory

2'2

Private Engineering Colleges Private Polytechnics Private Industrial Schools Regional Egineering College Food Craft Institutes

Scfwlar•llips--

Plan (Rs. in Laklu)

Nil ,2.50

4.00 10.00

Scholarshtps ,and :itipcnds paid during} 1985-86 to students from Kerala. Stu• dying outside ,the State

Non-Plan ( Rs. in Laklu)'

87.80 75.90

' 2.56 63.23 11.28

0.29

3.15 Man Power Planning ontl Development (Inclusive of hlll!line of o.lfims).-(1) Faculty from Engineering Colleges continue to undergo advanced Education in Engineering at selected and approved centres in India under the qulity improvement programme. The faculty members are deputed for hi~her studies in Postgraduate level and Ph. D. Level. During the year under report 14 candidates have been deputed for M. Sc.JM. Tech. and 4 candidates for Ph. D.

~2) Similar Programme is implemented in Polytechnics and in the year 33 oandidates were deputed toT. T. T. I.

(3) A number of faculty 'members from Engineering Colleges, Polytechnics and Junior Techmcal Srhools were also sponsored for participating in various Short-Term Courses organised by the I.S.T.E., Q..I.P., programme and T.T.T I. '

(4) A study on the employment pattern of women diploma. holders passed out from Wome'l's Polytechnics has been completed.

(5) A study on the wastage of S.C./S.T. students in Engineering Colleges and Polytechnics has been, completed.

4. FINANCIAL REVIEW

The Financial resourc<"S have been already outlined earlier. The total ontlay (both Plan ond Non-Plan) during 1985-86 was Rs. 1168.81 lakhs. During the year ,under report the total expenditure (tentative) came to Rs. I 283.70 lakhs. In addition to this there was a. provision of Rs-74.00 lakhs under Centrally Sponsored Schemes and the expendi· ture came to Rs.77.22 lakhs. The proviston and expenditure pertaining to 1985-86 •n comparison with 1984-85 is given under in the table.

The amount provided under the plan was for the various schemes of development aetiVtties of technical education. The details are outl;ned in the "Achievements." Tbe amount under the Non-Plan was mainly for the salaries and other expenses for staff and related activities, -' '

Scheme-wise stuement of Plan Provision and Expenditure during the years 19114--M and 19~ ... Sl • Head of account and Provision Expendtture Provision for Expenditure ... - No. .NQ11U; of ukerne for for1985-86 1984-85 for "' -l 1985-86 (Tentative) 1984-85

(1) (2) (3) {4) (5) (6) 1 277F 'a) 1 Directorate 7.52 7.48

477 (d) 1 . 4.00 2 277F (a} 2 Statistical and Placement Cell

in the Directorate 1.50 1.56 3 277F (a) Examination wing in the

Directorate 11.00 16.83 4 277F (b) 1 Technical High Schools 2.50 2.77 7.44 4.82 5 277F (b) 3 Pre-Vocational Training Centres 1.70 1.66 9.00 15.96 .1>.:)

(.>) 6 277F (F) 4-Starting of New Technical Schools 44.89 64.68 14.06 39.23

477 (d) 1 20.00 24.10 10.00 27.55 7 277F (b) 5-Vocauonalisation of Education 1.00 4.59 30.00 1'U2

at.[Post-secondary stage in Technioal Sohools

8 277F ~c) 1 Government Polytechnics 6.10 6.41 6.50 4.75 477 d) 1 25.00 37.63 18.00 20.19

9 277F (c) 2 Womens Polytechnics 2.65 2.58 2.50 1.43 10 277F (c) 'I Centres for Diploma in Commercial

Pract1ce 3.1'0 6.18 4.62 9.43

477 (d) 1 2.00 0.50 11 277F (c) 4 New Polytechnics 12.26 13.48 9.90 36.81 12 277F (d) Development of Engineering College,

Tnvandrum 4.50 4.57 3.00 8.05

Sl. · Head of account and Provmon Expendtture Proviswn for Expendtture No. N arlie of scMne for for 11785-86. 1984-85 for

I. • l<-,.., 1985-86, (T entntlve) . 1984-85

(I) (2) t3).' (4} (5) (6)' 13. 277F (d) 4 Developm,nt of Engineering 6.08 5 96 5.?0 6.16 -

College, Trtchur '· ', ·- · 477 ~d) I· F" . 35.00· 25.43 7.00 4.15

14. 277F d) 6,Upgrading orEng.neering College, 10.09 8 9,3 9.50 8.80

15: Tr.vandrum by prov1dmg cq>tralised faciltties

' 277F (d) 7 Installatwn.of computer ,at Kerala 1.50 1.36 1.00 1.00 UmveJ:1!tty .Camps

7~09 16. 277F (d) 8 !>art-time Courses 8.82 i.oo 3.50 17. 277F (d) 13 Central Instrument workshop 1.48 1.15

N) 18. 277F (e) 1 Private£ngineering Colleges· 0.25 ' . ~

19. ~77F (e) 2,R~gional Engmecring College, 4,00, 4.00 3.00 3,00 Calicut · I

20. 277F (e) 3 l>nvate Polyte<;hnics 2.50 2.46 1.25 1.28 21. 277F ( e} 4 Food Craft Institute, Kalamassery to_oo 7.60 8.25 8.17

and Extension Centre 22. 27Tf (h) 1 Faculty Develnpment 17.21 14.13 I 1.80 15.93 23. 277'F (h) 5 Apprenttceship training 5.62 6.82 5.oo' 6.84 24. 277F (h) 6 Industrta\ Residence 0.20 0.54 0.70 0.63 25. 277 F (h) 8-Revision of Staff Structure 7·00 18·83 26. 277 F (h) 9-Tailoring and Garmentrnaking 3·03 2·28

Traimng Centre ' ---

477 (d) _1 0·50

/ / 27. 277 F (h) 10-Tailoring and Garmentmaking 0·50 0·24 1·80 2·52

Trainmg Centres-Special Component Plan ,_ 28. 277 F (i) 5-Technological Museum 40·00 40·00 4·25 4·59 ..... ·-"" ....

477 (d) 1 0·75 } 29. 277 F (i) 8-Diverslfication of Courses 19·00 32·66 30. 277 F (i) 9-Modermsation of Laboratories 2·00 1·82 31. 277 F (i) 10-Free Supply of Text Books, Ins- 0·90 1·62 2·50 2·97

truments etc. to Scheduled Caste students -Spec.al Component Plan

32. 277 F (1) 11-Free Supply of Text Books, 0·05 0·05 0·13 0·04 Instruments etc. to Scheduled Tribe students -Tr.bal Sub-plan

33. 277 F (i) 12-Supply of Text Books, Instru- 0·07 N) Ul

rnents etc. to Scheduled Tribe students D1s-persed tribe

34. 277 F (i) Schemes

13-Matching grant for Central 1·76 1·76 3·00 2·35

35. 277 F (i) IS-Remedial Courses--Special Corn- 3·00 3·07 3·00 2·72 ponent Plan '

36. 277 F (1) 19-Grantmg of autonomy to one 0·10 Engineering College and two PolytechniC'!

37. 277 F (i) 23- Regional Engineering College, 0·50 Calicut. Merit promotion to teachers lState share)

38. 277 F (i) 24-Startmg of Post .B.Si:. Course in 0·37 Computer Science in Polytechnic, Tnchur {State share)

Sl. .No,

Head o.f Account and narm o.f scheme

(1} (2) 39, 277 F (i) 25-Diplorna in Computer applica­

tion at Central Polytechnic, TrlVaridrum 40. 277 F (i) 26 -State Board of Technical

Education ' 41. 278 (a) 7-CoJlege of Fme Arts, Trivandrum

477 (e) i 42. Construction of staff quarters

477 (d) 1

Total

Provzsion Expenditure )'or J'orl985-86

1985-86 (Tentative) (3) (4} 1·00 0·80

0·10 0·10

6·00 5·71 1·00 3·00 9·06

285·39 306·19

Cenh ally sponsored schemes (l 00 per cent Central Assistance) I. 277 F {d) 3-Postgraduate course in Enginee- 41·00

ring College, Tnvandrum 39·14

2. 277 F (d) 5-Postgraduate course in Enginee~ng 13 ·00 College, Trichur

14·87

3. 277 F (d)' 15-Direct Central Assistance for 20·00 Development of Government Engineenng Colleges and PolyteclullcS

23·27

Total 74·00 77·22

Centrally Sponsored Scheme (50 per cent Central Assistance) 1. 271 F (1) 23-Regional Engineering College, 0 • :>0

Calicut merit promotion to teachers

Provision )'or 1984-85

(5)

7·50 i ·00 5·00

259·('2

29·52

15·48

15·00

60·00

0•10

Expenditure )'or

1984-85

(6)

9·91

6·53

358·53

43·35

17·71

16·3v

77·36

2. 277 F (I) 25-Starting of course in Computer Science in PolytechniC.'!, Trivandrum

3. 277 F (e) 4-Food Craft Institutes

Total

TABLE

0·50

5·00

6·00

0·37

0·47

Scheme-wise Statement of non-plan provision and expenditure during the years 198$.-86 and 1984-85

Sl. Head of account and Provision Expenditure Provmon for Expenditure )Yo. name of scheme for for1985-86 1984-85 for

1985-86 (Tentative) 1984-85 (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)

1. 277 F (a) 1-Drrection and Administration 24·95 35·22 19·08 20·68 2. 277 F (a) 2-Statistics and Placement 1·17 1·60 3. 277 F (a) S-Exammat10n Wmg Jl·OO 13·71 . . ' 4. 277 F (b) !-Technical H1gh Schools 127·65 139·96 115·69 103·26 5. 277 F (b) 2-lndustria\ Education 10·95 13·72 9·64 8·38 6. 277 F (b) 3-Pre-Vocational 1 raming Centres 26·10 . 27·94 6·04 5·73 7. 277 F (c) !-Government Polytechnics 178·90 182·92 \35·95 128·90 8. 277 F (c) 2-Womens Polytechnics '22·19 20·15 18·09 16·41 9. 277 F (c) 3-Govemment Commercial Institutes !3·40 16·20

!0. 277 F (c) 4-New Polytechnics 45·95 41·13 11. 277 F (d) !-Government ~ngineer:ng Colleges ,13!·67 '; ~34·78 Il7·86 125·03 12. 277 F (d) IS-Central Instrument Workshop 1·05 1·05

13. 277 F (e) 1-Pr,vate Engineering Colleges 87·80 132·00 79·90 119·63

~ -...]

TABLE-(cont.)

Sl. Head of account and Provision Expenditure Provision for Expenditure No. name of scfleme for for 1985-86 1984-85 for

1985-86 (Tentative) 1984-85

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)

H. 277 F (e) 2-Regional Engineermg College, 63·23 63·23 44·00 44·00 Calicut

15. 277 F (e) 3-Prwate Polytechnics 75·90 87·00 69·00 79·50

16. 277 F (e) 4-Food Craft Institutes 11·28 11·28 8·48 8·48

17. 277 F (e) 5-Industrial Schools 2·50 2·5! 3·30 2·85 18. 277 F (f) 1-Scholarsh•ps G·50 0·45 0·10 0·09 19. 277 F (h) 9-T.G.M.T. Centres 3·54 3·82

' ~ 20. 277 F (h) 10-T.G.M.T. Centres Special 2·00 2·64 Component Plan

21. 277 F (i) 8-Diverstfication of Courses 28·11 29·50 22. 278 (a) 2-Scholarshtp of Arts 7·58 7·64 6·68 7·16 23. 278 (a) 7-College of Fme Arts 6·00 9·06

---Total 883·42 977·51 633·81 670·10

----

29 5. LIST OF APPENDICES

l. Members of the State Board of Technical Education.

2. Members of the Board of Studies in Engineering and Technology.

3. Members of the Industrial Liaison Board.

4. List of Heads of Institut•ons.

5. Staff posi t10n.

6. List of Technical Institutions in Kerala.

7. District-w;se distribution of Technical Institutions

8. Intake capac1ty and courses offered.

9. Scholarships and Stipends.

10. Hostel facilities.

SI ' APPENDIX I

Members of State Board of Technical EducatioD

1. Hon'ble Minister for Education-Chairman. 2. The Secretary, Higher Education, Government of Kerala. 3. The Secretary to Government, General Education. 4. The Secretary to Government, Fmance Department. 5. The Secretary to Government, Planning Department. 6. The Secretary to Government, Industrtes Department. 7~ The Director of Industries and Commerce. 8. The Director of Collegiate Education. 9. The Director of Medical Education.

I 0. Director of Public Instructions, 11. Chief Engineer, Public Works Department (General). 12, Ch\efEngineer, (Electrical) K.S.E. Board. 13. The Chief Engineer, Water and Waste Water Authority. 14. Chief ElectriCal Inspector, Tr1Vandrum. 15. Umversity of Kerala (Nominee of Universities). 16. University of Calic:ut do. 17. Gandhiji Universtty Clo. 18. Coc:hin Umversity do. 19. Agricultural University do.

NoMINEES oF GoVERNMENT oF INDtA:

20. ;Deputy Educational Adv1ser (T) Ministry of Education S.R.O., Madras.

21. Director, Board of Apprenticeship Training, Ministry of Education, S.R.O., Madras.

22. Principal, Technical Teachers Training Instttute, Madras.

NoMINEES OF PROFESSIONAL BODIES:

23. Institution of Engineers (Ind1a). 24. Indian Society for Technical Education.

NoMINEES oF RESEARCH ORGANISATioN:

25. VIkram Sarabha• Space Centre. 26. Council of Industrial and Scientific Research. 27, J:..B.S.E.R. and Centre. 28. Electronic Research and Devdopment Centre, E.ELTRON,

Trivandrum.

32

APPENJ:!IX 1-(cont.1 PARLIAMENT AND STATE LEGISLATURE:

29. Sri O,orge Joseph, Mundakkal, M.P. (Moovattupuzha) 30. Sri V. V. Joseph, M.L.A.,'Moovattupuzha.

RECOGNISED AssociATIONs:

31. Chairman, K. S. Polytechnic Students Union. 32. President, D1ploma Engineering Association, Kerala.

ENGINEERING INDUSTRIES:

33. Rcprescntat•~e, Association of Indian Engineering Industry. 34. Chairman and Managing Director, KELTRON, Tnvandrum. 35. Managmg Director, H.M.T., Kalamasserry., 36. Managing D:rector, FACT, Udyogamandal.

AIU!llD SERVICES!

37. Brig. P.M. Menon, Director, Vehicle Research Centre, Ahamednagar.

TECHNICAL INSTITU'I'IONS!

(a) Engzneenng Colleges.-38. Dr. S. Narayana lyer, Principal, Engineering College,

Trivandrum. 39. Professor P. 0: J. Lebba, Principal, T.K.M. College of

Enginee,·mg, Quilon. , 40. Dr. S. Unnikmhna PIII~i, Prmcipal, R.E.C., Calicut.

, (b) Polytechnics.-41. Sri K.S.S. Naik, Principal, Maharaja's Technological

Institute, Trichur. 42. Bhaskara Kurup, N., Principal, N.S.S. Polytechnic,

Pandalam.

(c) Technical Schools-43. Sn L. Mathew, Superintendent, Technical High School,

Adoor. EXPERTS!

44. Dr. R. Jayaraman, Dean of U.G. Studies, Engineering College, Tnvandrun\. (Civil).

45. Dr. R. Ravlkumar, Dean of P.G. Studies, Engineering College, Trivandrum.

1"6· Dr. K. A. Muraleedharan, Professor, College of Engineering, Tnvandrum-Electrical.

33

APPENDIX l-(cont.)

47. Dr. M. Harisankar, Professor, Engineering College, Trivandrum-Electronics.

48. Dr. Govindan Amyath Pare!, Professor, Engmeering College, Tr•chur-Chemlcal.

49. Sri Jipson Charles, Principal Women's Polytechnic, Trivandrum-Commercc .

. 50. Sri V. K. Jawaharlal, Principal, I.P.T., Shoranar-Printing. 51. Sri V. Ntrmalan Thampy, Joint General Manager,

K S.R.T.C., Trivandrum-Automobile. 52. Dr. Jose, Common Facilities Centre, Industrial Estate,

Changanachcrry-Polymer Technology. , 53. Dr. N. S. Valiathan, D1rector, S C.M. Centre, Tr•vandrum

- Bio Engmcermg · 54. Miss Thankam Philip, Princ1 pal, Institute of Hotel Manage­

ment, Bombay-Food Craft. 55, Sri C. P. Pormchukutty, Principal, College of Fine Arts,

Trivandrum-Fme Arts. · 56. Head of Department, Textile Technology, (P.S.G.) College

of Engineering, C01mbatore--Textile Technology. 57. Dr. K. Ramachandran, Professor of Placement and Training

D.T.E.'s Office, Trivandrum. 58. Dr. K. Sathayanandan, Professor of Physics, UniveTS!t) of

Cochin-Sc1ence. • 'l

59. Professor G. Nagappan Na1r, (Retrred Principal) Nalanchua, Tnvandrum-Mathematics.

60. Director of Technical Education, Trivandrum-Convener.

APPENDIX: 2

Members of the Board of Studies in Engineering and Technology

Chairman.-Director of Technical Education. Mem6ers.-

1. Director of Pubhc Instruction. 2. Chid Engineer (General) P.W.D., Trivandrum. 3. Chief Engineer (Electrical) K.S.E.B., Trivandrum. 4. Sri K. S. Sreemvasa Naik, Principal, Kerala, Government

Polytechnic, Calicut 5. Sri K. P. Pothen, Head of Section in Textile Technology,

Central Polytechnic, Trivandrum~

34

APPENDIX 2-(cont.) 6. Dr. :P. Sivasankara Pillai, Head of the Department ·of

Chemical Engineering, Engineermg College, Tnchur. 7. Sri N. Bhaskara Kurup, Principal, N.S.S. Polytechnic,

Pandalam. 8. Sri 0. K. Sreedharan, Professor of Commerce, Government

Arts College, Tnvandrum. 9. Dr. S Narayana Iyer, PrinCipal, College of Engineering,

Tr1vandrum. 10. Deputy Director (General) Directorate of Technical Educa·

tion, Trivandrum. . 11. Dr. R. Venketaraman, Professor in-charge, Technical

Teachers' Trainmg Institute, Extens10n Centre, Kalamassery.

12. Sr1 C. I. Mathew, Joint D1rector, D.T.E.'s Office, Trivandrum.

, 13. Dr. S. liariharan, Joint Director, Directorate of Technical Education, Tnvandrum.

APPENDIX 3

Higher Education (G) Department·

G.O. (Ms.) No. 209/84/H. Edn., dated, Tnvandrum, 3rd August 1984.

Abstract.-Education-Technical-Establishment of Linkage . between Technical Inst1tution and Industry-Constitu· t10n ofindustrial Liaison Board-Orders issued.

Read.-Correspondence resting with Director of Technical Education's letter No. T!-38859/83, dated 18th Aprd 1984.

ORDER

The Estimate Committee of Parliament 1977-78 made some recommendations urgmg the need for increru.cd linkage between Industry and Teclmieal hstitut10n with a v1ew to have a need based eduoat1on and incr"ased productivity of workers. One of the recom• mendat1ons is to establish an Industrial Liaison Board in the State. In the c1r~umstances, Director of Technical Education has recom· mended to set up a Liaison Board comprtSing the representatives of lndustries, Engineering Establishments, Research Organisations in the State for Lmkage between Technical Education and Industry.

35

APPENDIX 3-{cont.) Government after due consideration are pleased to constitute the

Indlllltrial L•a1son Board With the following members:-}. Minister of Education, Government of

Kerala, TriVandrum 2. V!ce-Chancellor, University

Cochin, Cochin-22 of

3. Commissioner for Economics Delop· ment, Government of Kerala

4. Secretary to Government, Higher Edu­cation Department, Government of Kerala, Trivandrum

5. Secretary to Government, Industries Department, Government of Kerala, Tr1vandrum

6. Director of Employment and Trammg, Tr•vandrum

7. Cha•rman, State Committee on Sc•ence and Technology, Govern-ment ef Kerala, Tr1vandrum

8. Director, Vikram Sarabai Space Centre, Trivandrum

9. Principal, College of Engineering, Tr1vandrum

10. Managing Director, Water and Waste Water Author•~, Trivandrum

11. Managing Director, ALIND, Udara­siromony Road, Trivandrum

12. Managing D~rector, Prem1er Tyres Limited, Kalamassery, Alwaye-603 104

13. Managing Director, Kerala News Pnnt Mills, H.P.C. Umt, Vel\oor, Kottayam

14. l,VIanagmg Director, Western India Plywoods L·mited, Bahapattam, Cannanore-670 010

15. Chairman and Managing Director, K.S.I.E., St. Joseph's Press Buildmgs, Cotton Hill, Tnvandrum

16. Managing Director, Kerala Minerals and Metals Limited, Breach Road, Quilon-1

Chairman

Member

"

"

"

"

" .. ,

"

"

"

"

"

.. "

,

36

APPENDIX 3-(cont.) 17. Managing Director, Steel Industries

Kerala Limited, Oottukuzhi, Trivandrum

18. Managing Director, Telk, Angamaly South, Ernakulam-683 573

19. Chairman and Managing Director, KELTRON, Kehron House, Vellayambalam

20. Managing Director, Cochin Refineries Limited, P.B. No.2, Ambalamughal-682 302

21. Chairman and Managing Director,

22.

23.

24.

25.

FACT Ltd., Udyogamandal, Pin. 683 501

General Manager, H.M.T. Colony Post, Kalamassery-683 503

General Manager, ·Instrumentation Limited, Kanjikode West, Palghat-67823

Managing Director, Cohin Shipyard Limited, P.B. No. 1653, Cochin-682 015

Director of Technical Education, } Government of Keroo~la, Trtvandrum-695 023

Member

"

"

"

"

"

"

" Member Secretary

3. Scope of board.-(i) The borud shall be the recommending authority for the development and research activities in Technical Ed1.1cation and the Technical Man-Power Development in the State.

(•i) At the Stale level the boa1d shall.-(a) ld.:ntify the areas and fields in which courses at various levels are needed and also set up expert committee to design appropriate com·ses.

(b) Recommend appropriate changes in the curriculam and d:versification of courses in suit the needs of mdustries

(c) Devise means for effecttve trainmg for students of the sandwhich courses.

(d) Suggest methods for effective utilisation and increase in the number of training vacancies for the tram,ng under Appcnticeship Training Act.

(e) Suggest norms for in-plant training of technical students during their vacation periods.

(f) Prepare proposals for the adoption of engineering institutions by indlistries.

S7

APPENDIX 3-(cont.)

(g) Prepare schemes for development of community Poly­technics.

(h) Anange industrial residency for training of teaching faculty members in industnes,

. (t) Identify special areas of traming for the teachers in indus· trial personnel at various levels in the mstitutions. . (j) Devise contmuing education programmes for teachers in mdustry and for industrial personnel in institutrons.

(iii) In the in.stitutloll level, the board Jhall.-(a) Set up advisory committee cons.sting of teachers from the institution and experts from industr,e• to solic1t and recommend problems from industries on research design, development and product, and also to assist the imti­tution in planning 1mplemenwtion and supervisiOn of training programme.

(b) Suggest norms for the use of sophistt<.ated costly equip­ment in the institution and mdustries for mutual benefits.

4. The duration of the Board will be four years and shall meet at least twice a year. The convener is author1sed to convene th~ meeting of the Boat d, to keep the minutes and other records and to pursue the recommendations of the Committee, The Board shall have the status of Fl!'st Class Committee of the State Government. The Board members shall be cl:g:ble for T.A. and D.A. Admiss>ble to the Class I officers of the State. .

5. The antiCipated annual expeuditure on this account is Rs. 20,000 towards T.A. and D.A. of the members wh1ch can be met from "277 F (h)-6-Industrial Residence".

(By order of the Governor)

M. S. K. RAMASWAMY, Commissioner and Secretary to Government.

38

APPENDIX 4

List of Head of Institution

Name of institution Name of hea:J of institution I. ENGINEERING CoLLEGES:

1. College of Engineering, Dr. T. S. Ramanath lyer Trivandrum

2. Engineermg Coll~ge, Professor P. C. George Trichur

3. T. K. M. College of , P. 0. J. Lebba Engineering, Qjlilon

4. M. A. College of Engineering, Kotha•

,_ V. K. M. John

mangalam 5. N.S.S. College of Engi-

neering, Palghat , C. Somasekharan Nair

6. Regional Engineering College, Cahcut

Dr. S. Unnikrishnan Pill at

II. PoLYTECHNICS: 1. Central Polytechntc, Sri P. George John

Trivandrum 2. Government Polytechnic, , N. K. Chacko

Kottayam 3. Government Polytechnic, 1. Sri C.M. V enkiteswaran

Kalamassery 2. , K. P. Pothen

4. Maltaraja's Technolo- Sri K. S. Sreenivasa Naick gical Institute, Tnchur

5. Sree Rama Polytechnic, , K. R. Chandrasekharan Valapad

6. Government Polytechnic, 1. Sri K.rishnamoosad Permthalmanna 2. , K.M. Govindankutty

7. Kerala Government Poly-techn·c, Calicut

Sri P. Alavikutty

8. Government Polytechnic, , V. K. Mohammed Cannan ore

9. Gov>:rnment Polytechnic, Pal ghat

,. N. Ramaohandra Pisharady

10. Government Polytechnic, , N. K. Madhusoodanan Muttam, ldukki

11. Government Polytechnic, , M.Jayaraj Mullanangad•, Wynad

39

APPENDIX 4-(co~t.) Name of institution

12. Government Polytechnic, Kothamangalam ,

13. Government Polytechnic, Venmkulam

14. Government Polytechnic, Palai

15. S.N. Polytechnic, Kot­tiyam .

16. N. S. S. Polytechnic, Pandalam

Name ofh8ad of institution

1. Sri P. George John 2. , M. Madhavan Chelad Sri K. Padmanabhakurup

, K. K. Balakrishna Menon

, N •. G. Bahuleyan

, N. Bhaskarakurup

17. Carmel , Polytechnic, , P. Balan Alleppey

18. Swamy N1thyananda , V. N. RamakrishnanNambiar Polytechn1c, Kanhangad

19. Thyagarajar Polytechnic, , Francis C. Joseph Alagappanagar

20. S.S.M. Polytechnic, Thur , K. Abdulla 21. Institute of Prmting , V. K. Jawaharlal

Technology, Shoranur

111. WoMEN's PoLYTEcHNics:

1. Women's Polytechnic, Tr1vandrum

2. s. 4.

Do. Do. Do.

IV. FINE ARTs:

Trichur Calicut Ernakulam

1. Colle!le of Fine Arts, Tr•vandrum

2. R. V. Institute of Fine Arts, Mavelikara

3. Institute of Fine Arts, Trichur

Sri Jipson Charles

Smt. P. P. Khad•ja Sri M. Venkiteswaran , M. Nat·ayanan

Sri C. L. Porinchukutty

, T. A. Sukumara Menon

, V. Balakrishnan

. ' ' V. SUPERVISORY DEVELOPMEN"I; CENTRE:

Supervisory Development Sri M. Rajendra Babu Centre, Kalamassery

11/51-5

~0

APf;B~IUX ~(Cflnt.)

NamQ of institution

VI. Foon CRAFT INsnTUTEs:

I. Food Craft Institute, Kalamassery

2. Food Craft Insbtutt>, Extension Cent~e,

Cahcut 3. 4.

Do Do.

Trivandrum Koltayam

VII. TECHNICAL HioH ScHooLs:

!. Tcchn.cal H1gh School,

2. 3 4 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

10. II. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16 17. 18 19. 20. 21.

' 22 23 ~4. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31

Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do.

'Do Do Do. Do. Do­Do. Do. Do. Do. Do.

Nedumangad Attingal Ezhukone A door Kiislmapuram Shcrtallai Pampj<dy, Pala1 P=bavoor• Koratty Kodungal!oor Tnchur Kunnamllulam Shoranur l(~tt1ppurl\m Adimali ' 'Chittur · Palghat · Cab cut Badagara :tv.rarjeri Cannan ore Cheruvathur Mattrumur Sullan Battery Mananth~>dy Vannappuram Mogral Puthur Naruvambram Payyoli Teekov

:Name of ilea~ of institution

Smt. B. Ambika N.iir '

Sri N. P. Chathakutty

, D. A. L. Clement , P. C. George Kutty

!. Sri L. Lekslunana I yer 2. , V. Raveendra Babu Sri V. Surendran , L. Mathew , P. N. Mathew , T.M. Joseph , P. C. Antony , T. I. Thomas , V. J. Kur1akose , J.D. Varunni , P. K. Varkey , R. M. Raja,n 'I

, C. Ramachandran , K.N. D.harmaratMm , K. Vent~gopalan , A. Rai!ll!chand:rll11 , K. Mohammed ~anee(a , K. P. Krishnan'unni Nair , N. Ramachandran I , K. T. Kunhimoidecn , E. Rajan , K. Raman , K. Hari4;1,s ~

, K. K. Bhaskjtrapoduval , C. P. Unni)trishnan Nair , C. K. Moosakoya , J. Abdulsa1am , E. A. Georgekutty , A. P. Chakrapani , P. P. Velayudhan Nambiar •• K. V. RaveeijW)ln ,, R. Sidhl\l'atn~ll· Nair

41

APPENDIX 4-(cont.)

Name of institution .7'1 ame of head of institution 32. Techmcal H1gh School, Sri S. Madhusoodana Kumar

33. Kulathupuzha

Do. Elanji " R. Krishnankutty Nair '34. Do. Kulathur

" K Lekshmanan 35. Do. Kadaplamattom

" C.J. Paul • 36. Do. Har1pad

" C. K. Gopalakrishna Pillai

37. Do. Kurich1 "

V. N. Raju 38. Do. Varapetty

" P. V. Scariah

39. Do. Ayavana " K. A Kurmko

'40. Do. KanJirappally -"

K. M. Mohammed 41. Do. MulanthUI uthy

" P. K. Karthikeyan

42. Do. Kava !am "

K. G. Narayanan Asari 43. Do. Nannamukku "

K N. Sathyanandan 44. Do. Thirurangadi

" A. Abdul Kareem

Vlli. GOVERNMENT COMMERCIAL INSTITUTES!

1. Government Commercial Sri R. Krishnankutty Institute, Tr1vandrum

2. Do. Alleppey Smt. P. Remadevi 3. Do Ernakulam "

K. T. Suganthi 4. Do. Palghat "

V. Indira 5. Do. Man jeri Sri M. Muhammed

Abdurahiman 6. Do. Kanchiyar

" Mohanaprasad

7. Do. Qj.Illandy "

P.K. Jyothitam 8. Do. Punalur

" V. Levakumar

9. Do. Ettumanoor " v. A. Joseph olO. Do. Mala "

T. A. Baby 11. Do. Kothamangalam "

S. Ramadothan Unni • 12. Do. Kalpetta "

M. Sukumaran 13. Do.· Tahparamba Smt. V. T. Aley 14. Do. Vannappu1am Sri M. P. Mathew

. 15. Do. Kallach1 " T. K. Kelu Na1r

16. Do. Pothanikad Smt. K. Girija Devi 17. Do. La lam Sri T. Thulas1

llf51-5a

Category of institution

I

Engineermg Colleges; Government Do. Pr1vate

Regional Engmeering Government

Colle(le Quasi

Polytechnics: Government Do. Pnvate

J Women's Polytechnic (All Government) umor Technical Schools (Government~

Fine Arts Institutions (All Government Government Commercial Institution Government

Centro Pre-Vocational- Training

Qpasi Government Food C_raft lnsti_tute __ . -

APPENDIX 5

Staff position 1934-85

Staff strength

Class I -I Class II Class III I

M F I M F M F

2 3 I 4 5 6 7

.. 104 1~ 224 38 265 34

.. 86 4 122 54 261 19

. . 39 .. !12 16 !74 26

.. 15 . . 248 27 631 93 6 131 I 12 215 31 .. - .. I .. 3 1 10 7 40 32

. . .. . 34 . . 756 122

.. 1 . . 15 . . 55 8

. . .. . . 12 1 38 21-- - -

.. . . . . -. . . 95 39

. . .. '" 2 1 29 5 -

Class IV

M F

8 9

58 19 55 4

60 7 -153 45 75 12 16 15 17 18 12 2 21 11 -

15 4 8 ..

APPENDIX 6

List of Technical Institutions in Kerala Serial

wmher Category Name of institutltm Location Management (1) (2) (3) (4) (5)

I Engineering Colleges College of Engineering l. Trivandrum Government Engineering College 'J. Trichur do. T.K.M. College of Engineering 3. Quilon Private M.A. College of Engineering 4. Kothamangalam do. N .S.S. College of Engineering 5. Pal ghat do. Regional Engineering College 6. Calicut Q)lasi

Government II .Polytechnics Government Polytechnic 1. Kottaym Governm~nt

do. 2. Kalamasserry do. ~ do. 3 Perinthalmanna do. do. 4. Canna.nore do. do. 5 Mutt om do. do. 6. Palgha.t do. do. 7. Kalpetta do. do. 8. Kothamangala.m do. do. 9. Pa\ai do. do. 10. Vennikulam do.

Central Po1yteclmic 11. Trivandrum do. Kenla. Government Polytechnic 12. Cab cut do. Sree Rama Polytechnic 13. Va.lapad do, Maharaja's Technologica1lnstitute 14. Trichur do. S.l\f. Po1yter.hmc 15. Kottaya.m Private !If. S. S. Polytechnic 16. Pandalam do. Carmel Polytechnic 17. Alleppey do.

APPENPIX 6-(cont.) Serial

11Um6et Category N fJTfle qf instllution Location Management (1) (2) (3) (4) (5)

Thiagarajar Polytechnic 18. Alagappanagar Private S. S. M. Polytechnic 19. Tirur do. Swami Nithyananda Polytechnic 20. Kanhangad do.

Til Women's Polytechnics Women's Polytechnic 1. Trivandnun GoverJ:IIIlent do. 2. Trichur do. do. 3. Cali cut do. do. 4. Ernakulam do.

IV Printing Technology Institute of Printing Technology I. Shoranur do. Institute ""' """ v Techn.ic:al High Technical F!igh ~chools 1. Attingal Government Schools

2. NeduqJangad do. 3. A door do. 4. Ezhukone do. 5. Sherthallai do. 6. Krishntvuram do. 7. Pampa y do. 8. Palai do. 9. Perumbavoor do.

10. Koratty do. 11. Kodungallur do. 12. Trichur do. 13. Kunnamkulam do. 14 Chittur do.

15. Manjeri. do. 16. Shoranur do. 17. Badagara do. 18. Ca,Iicut do. 19. Kuttipuram do. 20. Palghat do. 2!. Ad.mali do. 22. Sulthan Battery do. 23. Cannanore do. 24. Mattannur do. 2{). ChcruV3.thur do. 26. MananthodY. do. 27. Vannapuram do. 28. Kulathur do.

(Neyyattinkara) 29: Payyoli do. ,p.. 30: Mogralputhw: do. c.n 31. Elanj1 do. 3,2-. Kulathupuzha do. 33. Teekoy do. 34 Neruvambram do •. 35. Kadaplamattom do. 36. Har1pad do. 37. Kunclu do. 38. Kava lam db. 39. Varapetty do. 4{). Aya'vana do. 4}. Nannamukku do,. ' 42. Th, rural!gadi do. 43. Mulanthuruthy do. 44. Kanjtrapally do.

APPENDIX 6-(cont.) Serial

'IIUmber Category Name of institution Location Management (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) VI Commercial Government Commercial Institute I. Trivandrum Government

Institutes Diploma Course in Shorthand I. Trivandrum do.

and Typewriting 2. Punalur do. 3. Alleppey do. 4. Ettumannoor do. 5. Kanchi}ar do. 6. Ernakulam do. 7. Kothamangalam do. 8. Mala do. >fo>

9. No rani do. c.;

10. Man jeri do. 1!. QJ.uland• do. 12. Taltparamba do. 13. Kannapuram do. 14. Kallachi do. 15. Pattanikad do. 16. Lalam do. 17. Kalpetta do.

VII Fme Arts Institutions College of Fine Arts !. Trivandrum do. Institute of Fine Arts 2. Mavelikkara do.

3. Trichur do. VIII Industrial/Tailoring Tailoring and Garment Making I. Pattom do.

and Gannent Training Centre 2. Quilon do. Making Centres 3. Trtpunithura do.

Tailoring Trade School do.

Governm~nt Industrial School do.

4, Narakkal do. 5. Kalpathy do. 6. Kondotty do, 7. Badagara do. 8. Uharmadam do. 9,

1u. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35.

Payyannur do. Kumuli do. Thodupuzha do. Edappally do. Chawghat do. Mankad do. Ponnani do. Vengara do. Kuttichll"a do. Sulthan Battery do. Kasargod d). Trichur do. Mannarghat (SC{ST) do. Chatharmur (SC/ST} do. Mananthoddy (SC/ST} do: Agali (SC/ST) do. Sholayar (SC/ST) do. Kallada (SCJST) do. Vaithiri (SC/ST) do. Peermedu (SC/ST) do. Rajkkad (SC/ST) do. Melukkavu (SC/ST) do. Kottayam do. Haripad do. Dev,kulam do. lrinjalakkuda do. Vadakkancherry do

APPENDIX 6-(sont.) Serial

rltltllber Category Name qf institution Location Monagemmt

{1) (2) (3) (4) (5)

IX Vocati~nal Training Tailoring Training Centres J.' Parassala Government Centres 2. Pachallur do.

3. Karumkulam do. 4. KanjJTamkulam do. 5. Maranallur do. 6. Chirayink1l do. 7. Chengallur do. 8. Kanda Ia do.

Weaving Training Centre 9. Aralummodu do. Composing and Printing Centre, JO, Vattiyoorkavu do.

~ Vatttyurkavu 0>-

Book Binding Centre I ,I. Palkulangara do, do. 12. KulathW" do.

Ratton Training Centre 13. ('l;'nwmdrum)

Paraniyam do. X P~ocational Pre-vocational Training Centre, ]'. Attingal All Government

Training Centres 2. Cannanore do. 3. KodUl1gallur do. 4. Man jeri do. 5. Nedurnangad do. 6. Mattannur do. 7. Kunnamkulam do, 8. Koratty' do. 9~ Pampady do.

10~ Krishnapuram do.

f()QI;\ Craft Institute Food ~f~ Institute Food Ckaft Institute Extension Centre

do.

1 I. Ezhukone 12. Chittur 13. Shoranur 14. Chen,tvathur 15. Badagara 16. Perumbavoor 17. Shertalai 18. Adoor 19. Palai

E Kala!nassery 1. Cahcut 2. Trivandrum 3. Kottayam

do. do. do. do. do do. do. do. do.

do. do. do. do.

APPENDIX 7 District-wise distribution of Technical lastitutioas

I I Category

~ t ~ ! !i I "' >-

j ~ ~ u ] j ~ "' .§ l I ~ f. "' '3 -~ ~ "' " ~ i& £

<.> 01 01 r':: -~ l;e ~ Eo< ::;: 0 0

)2 )3 / + 1 5 1 6 )1 1 8 19 11o jl1 )12 1 13 IHJI5 1 16) 11

ngineenng Colleges olytecbnics omen's Polytechmcs titute of Pnntmg Technology

ocd Craft Institute !lege of Fine Arts titute of Fine Arts rmnercial Institutes -

' . echmtal Schools

E ~ w Ins F Co Ins Co T Pre v T T I T T

-Vocauonal Tnuning Institutes (Centre) ocattonal Training Centre aJionng Trainmg Centre adoring Trade School

ndustnal Schools &loring Garment Making Trainintr Centre • T.T. Extension Centre

Total

. . I I .. I I .. I .. .. .. .. .. I .. .. I .. .. .. .. ' .. I I .. 3 2 .. 2 I .. 5 .. .. 6 .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. I 2 .. .. .. r- -

.. 23 8

.. .. .. I I 2 2 I 2 .. .. .. .. I .. .. .. .. .. .. I .. I .. .. .. .. I .. .. .. I 2 I 3 4 I 6 2 5 2 I 2 .. I .. .. .. .. I .. .. .. .. 1 .. I .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 2 4 3 .. .. .. .. I

- - - - -11 41 16 8 18

I I I I .. .. 6 .. 3 I I 2 I I I 20 .. I .. .. I .. .. .. 4 .. .. I .. .. .. .. .. I .. .. .. .. I .. .. .. 4 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. I .. I . i .. .. .. .. 2 I I 2 I 2 .. 17 4 4 3 4 3 2 4 I 44 10 3 2 I I .. 3 .. 19 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 5 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 7 . .

' 2 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. -2 .. .. .. .. .. .. 2 .. 3 3 5 2 3 3 .. 31 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1 ..

- - - - - - - - -19 12 12 13 7 13 2 166 14-

APPENDIX 8

Intake eapacity and, courses offered

Courses offer~d ( (l)

I. · ENGINEERING CoLLEGES:

A. Pos1GRADUATE CoURsES:

Civil Engimering .-1: Structural Enghteering

·2. Hydraulics 3; Soil Mechamcs '' ~· Public Health Engineering 5. Transport and Traffic

Engt'leering

Mechanical Engineering.-!. Heat Power Engineering 2. Machine Design 3. Production Engmeer'ng 4. Refrigeration and Pur Con­

ditionmg 5. Propulsion Engineering 6. Industrial Refr•gerat10n

and Cryogenic Eng;neering 7. Industrial Engineering

Intake lnstitultons where offered (2) (3)

6 College of Engineering 10 R.E.C., Calicut 4 College of Engineering, Tr1vandrtmt 6 do. 4 do. 4 do.

4 do. 4 do· 6 Engineering College, Trichur

10 R.E.C., Cahcut

4 College of Engineering, Trivandrum 6 T.K.M. Engmeermg College, Quilon

~ R.E.C., Calicut

(ft .,.

Courses Q/fortd (I)

Electricaf,..,...E/utives.-1. 'ower System 2. Electr;cal Machine Design 3. Control System f. Navigational and Guidance

Control 5. Instrumentation and Control

System

Electronic$-E/utives.-1. Microwave Engineermg 2. Apphed Electronics

ClltmUal- Electives.-

1. Process Control

u. DEGREE CoiJRSliS:

1. Civil Engineenng 2. Mecha'1.ical Engineenng 3. Electncal Engineering

APPENDIX 13 (cont.)

Intake (2)

6 4 4 6 4

10

6 4

6

560 540 300

Institutions wmre qffered (3)

College of Engineering, Trivandrum College of Engmeering

do. Engi11eermg College, Trichur College of Engmeering, Trivandrum Regional Engineenng College, Calicut

College of Engineering, Trivandrum do.

Eng:neering College, Trichur

All 6 Engineering Colleges do.

Engineering CoUeges at Tnchur, M.A. College of Engi­neenng (60) Kothamangalam (90) N.S.S. Enginee­ring College, Palghat (90) Regional Engineering Colle~;e, Calicut (60)

~

4. El<;ctrical and Electronics Engmeering

5. , Architecture

6. Electromos and Com­jlllunicatJ.On ·Engineer'.ng

, 7. Apphed Electronics and Insti;umentation

, "8. Industrial Engineering 9. : .Computer .SCience

J 0. Chexruoal Engineering

11. Production-cum-plant Engineering

12. Production Engmeermg

13. Instrumentation and Control ,;Engineering

C. PART-TIMB DEGREE CouRSE 1. C1v1l Engineering

180

80

220

30

20 120

70

25

50

30

55

College of Engmeering, Tnvandrum (90) 'I' .K.M. •College of Engineering,' QJnlon (90) College of Engineering. Trivandrum (30) T .K.M. College of Engineerii:lg, Quilon (20) Regional E'lgL!leering College, Cal1cut (3u) College of Engineering, Tnvandrum (50) Eng~ncering 00llege, TrLChur (30) T.K.M. Engineermg College, Quilon (50) M.A. College of Engmeermg, Kothamangalam (30) Regional Engmeering College, Cahcut (60) College of Engmeering, Trivandrum ( 30)

J 1 ' , I I •

College of Engineermg, Trivandrum (20) College of Engmeering, Tr1vandrum (30) College of Engineermg, Tr1chur (30) T.K.M. Engineering College, Quilon (30) Regional Eng\,>neermgCollege,<Calicut (30) Eng.neering College, Tnchur •(50) T.K.M. Engmeermg College, Qu,ilon (20) Engmc~mg College, Trichur (25)

T.K.M. College of Engineermg (20) Regional Engmeering College, Cahcut (3u) N.S.S. College of Engineering, Palghat (30)

College of Eng'neering, Tr1vandrum (20) College of Engineering, Tnchur (20) T.K.M. College of Engineering, Quilon (15)

APPENDIX 8 (cont.)

Courses o.lfmd Intake Institutions where offered (1) (2) (3)

2. Mechamcal Engineering 55 College of Engineering, Trivandrum (20) College ofEngmeering, Tnchur (20) T.K.M. College of Engmeering, Quilon (15}

3. Electricd Engineering 55 College of Engineering, Trivand~m (20) Engineering CollefJ, Trichur (20) T.K.M. College o Engmeermg, Qpilon (15)

4. Electromcs 15 College of Engineering, Tr1vandrum (15) 5. Chemical Engineering 15 Engineering College, Trichur (15) 6. Parl-tlme M.B.A. 30 College of Engineering, Trivandrum (30)

II. COI.LEGE OF FINE ARTS: (}>.

Degree courses in Fine Arts : -1. Pamting }ao 2. Sculpture College of Fine Arts, Trivandrum 3 . . Applied Art

III. POI.YTEOHNICS :

A. Post Diploma COUTses.-1. lndustr!al•Engineering· 10 Central Polytechnic, Trivandrum 2. Televis.on Engineer:ng 10 do. 3. Computer Application 25 do. 4. Refrigeration and

Air Conditioning 10 Government Polytechnic, Kalama&sery

5. Foundry Engmeerng Maharaja's Technological Institute, Tnchur

--<:;;

r B. Diploma coursss-

1. Civil Engineering 2. Mechanical Engineering 3. Electrical Engineering

4. Electronic

5. Chem1cal Engineering

6. Automobile Engineering

7. Computer Technology

8. Instrument Technology

9. Polymer Technology 10. Wood Technology 11. Tool and Die Engineering 12. Textile Technology

13. Architecture 14. Costume Design and

Dress Making 15. Commercial Practice 16. Printing Technology

858 843 713

305

60

118

45

65

30 15 15 80

15 95

165 60

All Polytechnics except Palai. All Polytechnics except Palai and Vennikkulam. All Polytechnics except Palai, Vennikkulam Kothamangalam,

Palghat and Kanhangad. Central Polytechnic, Trivandrum, Government Polytechnic,

Palghat, Government Polytechnic, Kothamangalam, Vennikkulam, S.S.M. Polytechnic, Tirur,' Women's Polytechnic, Trichur, Calicut and Eroakulam.

Government Polytechnic Kalamassery and Kerala Government Polytechnic, Calicut.

Government Polytechnic Kalamassery, S.S.M. Tlrllr, S.N. Polytechnic, Kanhangad.

Government Polytechnic Palai, Kalamassery and Kerala Government PQ!ytechn ic, Calicut.

Women's Polytechnic, Trivandrum, Government Polytechnic, Palghat and :x'alai.

Government Polytechnic, Kottayam. Government Polytechnic, Cannannore. Kerala Government Polytechnic, Calicut. Central Polytechnic, Trivandrum and Government Polytechnic.

Cannannore Women's Polytechnic, Ernakulam. Women's Polytechnic, Trichur, Trivandrum and Calicut.

All Women's Polytechnics. Institute of Printing Technology, Shoranur

Courses qffored (I)

C. Part•tlme diploma courses-1. Civil Engineering

2. Mechablcal Engineering

3. Electrical F!ngineering

4. TeXtile Technology

Intake (2)

82

82

82

15

D. Certificate courses in Ttxtile Technology-!. Textile Technology 60

E. Craft courses in Po?Jtechnic-

I. Ratten and Basket making 1 2. Lacquer work }36 !1. Carpet and Durrie weaving) 4. Certificate in F1bre re-in· 20

forced plastics

APPENJ?_IX 8-(cont,)

institutions where qffored (3)

Centrall>o!ytechnic, Trivandtllm (30) Government Polytechnic, Kalamassery (20) Kerala Government Polytechnic, Ca!icut (16) M.T.I. Trichur (16) . Central Polytechnic, Trivandrtim (30) Government Polytechnic; Kalamassery (2) M T.I., Trichur (16) Kerala Government Polytec-hnic, Ca!icut (I~) Centra! Polytechnic. Trivandrum (30) Government Polytechitic, Kalamassery (20) M.T.I., Tr1chur (16) Kerala Government Polytechnic, Calicut (16) Central Polytechnic, Triv.mdtum (15)

Central Polytechnic1 Trivandrum (30) Gdvemment Polytechnic, Cannannore (30)

Central Polytechnic, Triva,ndrum

dentral Polytechnic, Tnvandruni

IV. FINE $TS INSTI'l'UTIONS:

1. Fine Arts Institu.tions 60 Ravi Varma Institute ofFine Arts, Mave~ anq lpstitute of Fme Arts, "I'richur. -

V. FooD 9RAFT INS~ CERTIFICATE CoURsES:

1. Res(a\ll"lUlt and Counter 100 Food Craft Institute, Kalamassery and Extension Centre, sel'Ylce CaliCJit, Kottay8.qj and 'trivandruqJ.

2. 3.

4. 5.

6. 7.

VI.

}.

VII.

Cookery 100 qo. Hotel Reception, Book keeping and Typewri~ing

100 do.

Baket y and confectionery 20 Food Craft Institute, Kalamassery Industrial and Institutional 20 do.

Food Service Mana~e'i"ent House keeping 15 do. Canning and Food Pre- ~0 do.

servation

GoVERNMENT COMMERCIAL INSTITVTIOtiS:

l>iploma in Typewriting 60 All Commercial Institutes and Shorthand , ,

SHoRT-~ERMS (ONE vEAR) TEcHtncAL CouRSE OJ! Posr S.S.L.C. LEVEL:

1. Furniture Technology 30 T.H.S., Badagara and Cannanore 2. Surface furnishing Techno- 30 T.H.S., Badagara

logy 3. Forgin~ 4. Fibre reinforced plastics

15 ' ' 20

T.H.S., Shoranur . Centrl!l ;rolytechnic1 Trivandrum.

()1 ....

Coursts llffered (l)

Intake (2)

APPENDIX 8-(conl.)

Institutions where qffered (3)

VIII. TAILoRma, GARMEI.iT M.Axrr~a CE.NTRES/Scaoor.-Two YEAR CouRsEs:

1, Book Binding Centre 60 Book Binding Centre, Palkulangara and Kulathur. 2. Rattan 15 Rattan Traming Centre, Paramyam. 3. Composing and Printmg 30 Composing and Printing Centre, Vattiyoorkavu. 4. Weaving 15 Weaving Training Centre, Aralummood. 5. Tailoring and Embroidery 40 Government Industrial School, Irmjalakuda and Vadak·

One year courses-!. Tailoring and Garment

makmg 20

each

kancherry.

All T.G M.T. Centres, Tailoring Trade School and Tailoring Training Centres.

IX. TECHNICAL ffraH SCHOOLS: ~ In 44 Technical H1gh Schools spread all over the State as given earlier about 33 different trades are

offered with a total intake of 2265.

X. PRE-VOCATIONAL TRAINING CENTRES:

Training in about 20 trades are offered through P.V.T.C. attached to 'I.R.S., Attingal, Manjeri KodungallW", Cannanore, Nedumangad, Chittoor, Cheruvathur, Kunnamkulam, Koratty, Pampady, Palai, Krishnapuram, Shertalai, Ezhukone, Shoranur, Adoor, Mattannoor, Perumbavoor and Badagara­Total intake is 380.

XI. VoCATIONAL CouRSES:

Vocational courses at plus 2 level is offered in various trades in the Technical High Schools at Cheruvathur, Attingal, Badagara, Kodungallur, Manjeri, Shoranur, Adoor, Pampady, Chittur, Mattannur, Palai, Ezhukone, Perumbavoor, Cannanore, Shertalai, Kunnamkulam, Koratty, Nedumangad and Krishnapuram.

APPENDIX 9

Scholarship and stipends during 1985-86

Scholarship Stipend

.§

1 .§ I

Category of institution ~ ! ~

.s ... ~~ l9 .. ~ = .... ~5 ...,c: - 0 O'tj ::t • 0~ § . ·~ ~

• ::s a~ • ::s ~~ ~t;; o .. i ~ I

< ....... Z"'

2 3 4 5 6 7

1 Government Engineering Colleges .. 2 945 8·87 494 5·87 2 Private Engineering Colleges .. 3 280 3·69 730 7·90 (1984-85} 3 Government Polytechnics .. 15 49 0·58 1007 5·70 4 Private Polytechnics .. 6 25 0·25 1640 12·75 (1984-85) 5 Women's Polytechnics " .. 4 26 0·09 405 1·30 6 Technical High School .. 44 485 0·72 851 6·99 7 Pre-Vocational Training Centre .. 19 136 0·12 118 0·48 8 College of Fine Arts .. 1 .. .. 80 0·45 9 Ftne Arts Institutions .. 2 I 0·01 64 0·30

10 Food Craft Institute .. 4 5 0·02 Ill 0·54 11 Government Commercial Institute .. 17 .. .. 22 0·18 12 T. G. M. T. Centre .. 35 .. .. 65 0·52 13 Vocational Training Centre .. 12 .. .. 30 0·20

oo APPENDIX 10

Hostel Facilities 1985-86

Sl. Name qf institution , :No. of hos~l Intake -No. blocks sanclioned

(1) (2) (3) (4)

Engineering Colleges-

1, College of. Engineering, Trivandrum 5 690

2. Engineering College, Trichur 5 449

3. T. K. M. College of Engi· neermg, Quilon 2 400>

4. N. S. S. Collrge of Engi-neering, Palghat 4 579•

5. M. A. College ofEngineer- ·t

ing, Kothamangalam 3 340:-6. Regional Engineering

College, Palghat 7 1295>

Pof:)ltsc/Jni&S-

I. Central Polytechnic, Trivandrum l UlO·

2. Government Polytechnic, Kottayam 2 lDQ-

3. Government Polytechnic, Kalamassery 2 264

4. Government Polytechnic, Perinthalmanna 1 180'

. 5. Government Polytechnic, . -· Calicut . 2 280

6. Government Polytechnic, Cannan ore- 2 280

7. Government Polytechnic, Muttom

8. Government ' Polytechnic, Meenangadi

9. Government Polytechnic, Vennikulam

10. Government : Palghat ·

Polytechnic,

61

APPENDIX 10-(cont.)

Sl. No. ( 1)

Name of institution

{2)

11. Government Polytechmc, Kothamangalam

12. Government Polytechnic, Palai

13. Institute of Printing 'l echnology, Shornur

14. Sree Rama Polytechnic, Valapad

15. Maharajas Technological Institute, Trichur

16. S. N. Polytechnic, Kottiyam 17. N. S. S. Polytechnic,

Pandalam 18. Carmel Polytechnic, Alleppey 19. Thiagarajar Polytechnic,

Alagappanagar 20. S. S. M. Polytechnic, Tirur 21. S. N. Polytechnic, Kanhangad

Women's Pof,ytechnics-

1. Women's Poly technic, Tr!Vandrum

2. Women's Polytechnic, Ernakulam

3. Women's Polytechnic, Cali cut

4. Women's Polytechnic, Trichur

Technical High School-

!. Technical High School, Cheruvathur

Jl/o. of hostel Intakl blocks sanctioned

{3) (4)

1 1

1 1

2 1

1

1

1

I

108 90

104 120

270 175

36

80

80

40

NAME OF AGENTs APPOINTED FOR THB SALE OF OOVERNMEN1 PUBLICATIONS IN THE KERALA STATE

1. J. S. Paul and Som, Cannanore. 2. 0. Vital Prabhu, News Agent, Manjeswar. 3. M/s K. R. Brothers, Calicul. 4. M/s Moulavi Book Depot, Kasargod. S. Kottayll Oopalan, Telltcherry 6. M/s Tounng Book Stall, Calicul. 7. M/s K. P. Ahammed Kunhi & Bros:, Cannanore. 8. M/s George Press, Oltappalam. 9. M/s Palbpat Stores, lrmjalakuda.

10. M/s St. Joseph Press, Permthalmanna. 11. M/s Travancore Law Hou.•e, Brnakulam. 12. M/s P. K. Brothers, Calicut 13. M. V. Johnson, Law Book Seller, Near Civil Courts, Tellicherry, 14. Manager, Higginbothoms (Pvt) Ltd., Trivandrum. IS. M/s Current Books, Publishers & Book Sellers, Trlchur. 16. M/S Educational Supphes, Book Sellers, Pubhshers & Printers, Palgbal. 17. M/s H & C Stores, Dealers in Books, Kunnamkulam. 18. Manager Reddtar Press & Book Depot, Tnvandrum 19. K. Parameswaran Plllai, Stamp Vendor, Pulimood, Tnvandrum. 20. M/s Educational Supplie.• Depot, Trtv•mlrutn. 21. M/s Javachandra Book Depot, Chalai, Trivandrum. 22. S. Subramonia lyer Book SeUer & Stamp Vendor, KazhJikootlam,

Trh·andrum. ' 23. N. Parameswaran Pillai, Alummoodu Veedu, Stamp Vendor, Kottarakara 24. S. Knshna l}er, Stamp Vendor, Ayurveda College View, TrivandruM. 2S. N. N!"'lakanta Iyer, Stomp Vendor, Padmavtlasam Street, Fort

Tr~vardrum. 26. Manager, K. V. Press & Book Depot, Main Road, Attingal. 27. K. Bhaskaran Nair, News Agent, Trivandrum. 28. Propnetor, Kerala Book House, Cranganore. 29 K. K. Raghava Menon, Popular Book Depot, Cranganore. 30. C. M. Book Stall, Publi>hers, Parayil, Kunnamkulam. 31. A Jose, Propnetor, S. V. Press & Book Depot, Nevyattinkara. 32. M. Paramanandam, Proprtetor, Ambtka Press & Book Depo\

Neyyattmkara. 33. The New Order Book Company, Bllise Bridge, Ahamedabad. 34. M/s Pal & Company, Broadway, Brnakulam. 35. S. Hariharakmhna lyer, Vinayaka Book Stall, Pazhav1111gadi,

Tr1vandrum 36. K P. Gcpalan, Swaral Book Stall, Court Road, Quilandv. 37. Amba~ Stkhara Menon, •Proprtetor, Menon Stores, Cluttur, Coehio 38. M. I. Abraham, News Agent & Book Seller, Punalur. 39. K 0. Thomas, K. V. Book Depot, Chengannur. 40. C. L. Joseph, _National Stores & Book Sellers, Thana, Irinjalakuda. 41. N. Krishna Moorthy, Merchant, Manantoddy. 42. T. I. Joseph & Sons, Praka<am Press & Book Depot, Irinjalakuda. 43. P. RadhakfiShna Pdlai, Sivavliasom Kizhakkekkara, Kottarakara 44. Vidyarambham Press & Book Depot' (P) Ltd., Mullakkal, Alleppey. 4S. K. S. Kumara Ptllal, Sreekumar Stores, Nedumangad 46. E. K. John, Stamp Vendor, c{o Popular Tradmg Co., Kottayam. 4/. Sec•<.>tary Co-operative Printmg and Pubhshmg House Ltd No. 736

(Mahatma Press) Townhall Road, Tr~chur. • 48. P K. Chaokr Pwprietor, Peeknycee Trades, Kottavam 49. Manag10g l.)uector, NaiJOnal Book Agency (P) Ltd., Calcutta. SO. M Is Janatba Book Stall, Near PMG's Office, Trivahdrum

Sl. The Secretary, Oovt. Servant's Co-operahve Society Ltd. No. A. 208 Alleppey.

NAME OF AGENT8-(Continued from outer cover)

52. Mallaaer, St. Thomas Press, Palai. 53. The National Stores, Cannanore 54. K. Kunh&mbu, Bharat Printmg Press, Kanhangad (P.0.), Cannanore. 55. N. Chellappan P1llai, Narayana Press & Book Stall, Attingal. 56. Koshy P. John, Vid) arthy Mithram Press & Book Depot, Kottayam. 57. Y. Habeebulla, Propnetor, New Book Centre, Near Collectorate, Qwlon. 58. Vijaya Kumar Jain, Prabhu Book Service, Gurgoan, Hanyana. 59. Hail Abdul Rahman Sail, Merchant, Kesavadasapuram, Tnvandrum. 60. M. Balan, Manager, Cily Book Stall, R. S. Road, Ottappalam. 61. K. Kun)rraman, Manager, Jaya Stores, Vazhuthacaud, Tnvandrum. 62. P. N. Narayana Pillai, M. N. Printers, Adoor, Owlon DiStnct. 63. V. M. Noohu, Book Seller, Ansan Book Stall, NJlamel. 64. A. Narayanan Potli, Book Seller, Near Civil Stat<on, Quilon. 65. G. Prabhakaran Nmr, Manager, Premier Book House, Moovattupuzha. 66. Manager, Desabhimani Book House, M. G. Road, Trivandrum. 67. K V. Devassy, Manager, Perinthalmaona Pnnting works, Perinthalmanna. 68. K. Bhaskara Pdla1, Prahla Book Depot Attmgal P.O. 69. K. A. Georgo, Proprietor, Students Stores,'74/XII, Sub Jad Road, Alwaye 70. V. K. N. P•llai, Polayd Veedu, M~onaydkulangara, Qudon-12. 71. V. Gopmalhan Naif, Book Seller, Kachen Junction, Nedumangad. 72. A. Poornambal, Proprietor, Bhapya Enterpnses, M. a. Road, Tnvandrum 73. M. C. Cher1yan, M. C. C. Book Depot, Chengannur. 74. M/• Radha Stores, Sboranur. 75. A T. A. Mustafa, Mustafa Book i;!lmpany, P. o. Payangad. 76. S. M C. Babu, Babu Brothers Book Depot, R. S. Junction, Alwaye. 77. P. C. Cherian, St. Mary's Press & Book Depot, Chauganacherry. 78. K. J. Cheriyan, Manager, Victory Book House, Muvattupuzha. 79. R. Radhaknsbnan Nair, Proprietor, Modern Books, Near Boat Jetty

Road, Qudon. 80. Smt. K. Thankamma, M/s 1\l. G Book Stall, Kotlayam. 81. M. A. Joseph, Proprietor, House ot Knowledae r'ublishers & Book

Sellers, Round South, Trichur. 82. V. KriShna lyer, Retired R.T.O. T.C. 18/201, Valia Chala1, Trivandrum. 83. M/s New Lad1es Fancy Centre, Mannargllat, Trichur District. 84. T. V. 'Ihomas Panicker, lndu Book Depot, Angamah P. Q.,

Ernakulam Distr<ct. 85. M. M. Varghese, Propnetor, Book Centre, West Nada, Guruvayoor. 86. K. J. Raphael, Santha Book StaU, a. B. Road, Sultanpet, Palghat. 87. M/s Ashoka Book Agenc)·, 2/27, Roopnagar, DeihL 88. M/s St. Joseph's Book Stall, Convent Square, Alleppey. 89. N. Sadanandan, Proprietor, Sadananda Printers, Publishers & Book

Sellers, P. 0. Alathur, Palghat. 90. K. R. Sukumaran Nair, Sukurnar Book Stall, T. C. 23/652, Thampanoor.

Trivandrum. 91., V. G. Abrnharr. St -Thomas Press & Book Depot, Ko!Zhencherry. 92. P. Arhvil d&kshan, Book Seller, Near Post Ollice, Kottakkal. 93. P. Vasu, M/1 P. V. Book Sellers, Stationeris & Book Binders,

S. M. Street, Cahcut-1. 94. George Avokaran, Manager, Janatha Stores, College Road, Trichur. 95. K. K. Amminl Amma, Monarch Book Centre, 15/1181, Vazhuthacaud,

Trivandrum. 96. P. R Duipkumar, Asok Trades, Market Junction, Kottarakara. 97. R. Viswanathan, Vlswanatlla Stores, P. 0. Chelakara, Trichur District. 98. M/s Vijnan Bllavan Book StaU, Publishers & Book Sellers,

Keyamkulam, Alleppey. 99. N Krishnan Nair, Edupadiokal Puthen Veedu, Kettakada P. 0.,

Neyyattinkara Taluk.

NAtvu> OF AGENTS-(Coutmued from mner cover)

100. K. Mohanan, Propr~etor, S N. V. Press & Book Depot, Kottarakkara 101. M/s Students Centre, Ottapalam. 102. T. G J~cob, Pavoor. House, Inchavila, Perinad, Quilon. 103. K. All, Ah Stores, Badagara. 104. c Paran eswarar Nair, ~epees Books & Penodicals, Kaithamukku,

Trivandrum 105 K. C Balan Naif, Book Centre, Opp. B.B.M l'. High School,

Telhcherry-1. 106 p Mahadevan Pdlai, M S Book Depot, Main Road, Qudon. 107. N G Raveendranathan Na~r, Aradhana Book Centre, A. M. Road,

Perumbavoor 108 M. Subham, Students Stores, Book Seller, Kesavadasapuram,

Tnvandrum 109. M/s Jyotlu Book Centre, Round West, Tnchur. 110. M P Ra)endran, M/s Gtft House, Convent Road, Badagara. !H. A P. Thankappan Natr, New College Book Stall, Book Sellers.

Moovaltu puzha 112 P Hamza, Premtcr Book Stall, Up-hdl, Opp. Governmrnt Hospttal,

Man)en Road, Malappuram 113. P. R. Ra)::sekharan, Sree Lakshrny Vdasom Book Depot, Broadway,

Ernakulam. U4. K. T. Varkey, Sam Agenctes, Ponkunnam. US R. Radhaknsbna Ptllat, Kalhdukkd Veedu, Cbadayamangalam. U6 K. Vasu PiUai, Malloor Mam Mandiram, Kan)tracode, Kundara,

Qtiilori DtStnct. 117. N. Bhootbahngam Ptllai, Swamy Book Centre, Opp. Ayurveda College,

r Tr1vandrum. 118. V. Ramaknshna Ptllat, Proprietor, Raja Stores, Karunagappally. 119. N. E. Balakesavan, Modern Book Centre, T. C. 26/1599, G. P. 0.

JunctJOn, Trivandrum. 120 Proprtetor, Book Stall, S. M. Street, Calicut. 121. R. Velappan Pdlru, Propnetor, Santha Book DepOt, C. C. S. B. Road,

AJleppey. 122. A. Narayanan Natr, Retired Deputy Secretary to Government,

Block-I, (Upstatrs), Santhmagar, Trtvandrum. 123. S Param.,waran N amboothtrt, Saradlu Book Dealers, Kottayam. 124 M/s Panshat Book Stall, Court Road, ManJeri. 125. M. M Job, Book Centre, Ottappalam 126. M/s General Papers, Paper, Books & Stationery, Court Road,

Permthalmanna ' 127. K A Mathew, S. H Book Stall, Pandalam. 128. M/s Guru Book Stall, Palayam Road, C.licut. 129. M/s Sahltya PraVdrthaka Co-operattve SOCiety, Propnetor of National

. Book Stall, Kottayam. 130 A Sreedharan, Kottuvalhl Veettl, Cheravally Mur1, Kayamkulam. 131 Elsamma Joseph, Proprtetor, Pnya Stores Thodupuzha 132 T. Kanaran, Santha Stores, Court Road,' Telbcherry. 133 K. 1hr1VII<raman Warrter, Nat10nal Book Stall, Kayamkulam. 134. V Ayyappan Natr, Dev1 Book Stall, Kattakada, Trtvandrum. 135. Executive, Secretar}-, KeraJa C.ardamom Growers Unton, GJTJ Bhavan,

vandamnettu, ldukki. 136. Papee.. Dook Stall, Edodt, Badagara, Caltcut !37 V. Sankaranl..ut!y Menon, S. M. Book Stall, Irmjalakuda. I 18 Royal Agency, Camp Bazar, Cannanore. l 19 P H. Syed Muhammed, Janatha Book Stall, opposite K.S R T C'.

Chaqanacberrv

NAME OF AOENTS-(Conunuod from Inner rover)

140. K. A. Indira Devi, B90k Cenlre, Y.M.C.A. Road, Kottayam. 141. K. R. Muraleedbaran, Chandra, Press &. B90k Depot, Haripad. 142. N. Kumaran, Proprietor, Kumar Printers OttapPalam. 143. N. Elsy, Proprietor, Pitmans Commercia'! Jnsutuje. Sasthamangalam,

Tnvandrum. 144 M. J. Ponuamma, Book Seller, Krishna Mandiram, Kappi11 Mekku,

Kayamkulam. 145. V. N; Gopinathan, Ayithara Puthen Veedu, Venruyoor, Trivendrum. 146. Manager, Desllabhimaru Book Hpuse, K S.R T.C Bus Station, Alleppey, 1~7. T. Muhammed Husan, Vaa,1l~e P,m~Y41lath•l Parambll Tlwuv.U,

Ezhamkulam, Qu!.lon. 148. M. K Sumatby, Propnetor, Wyna<l Book House, Do\VII . B8Z11r,

Manantodd). 149. G. Velappan, Aeyus B0olc., Colle0e, Road, Pathanapuram, 150. R. KrL<hnan, Nair, M11laya Prmtmg Works, & Books Stall; Attinaat, 151. P Bhr~mh~nay~kom Pdlaf, JayashrJ Stor.es, Ned.Jmansa4. Trivandrwn. 152 K K Pav1t'1r.•n, Rekha Stattun~ry, Dook::. & l'~u Dealer~. Court Road,

Telhcherry. 153. N. X. Varghese, Law Book Sellers, Kadavantra, Cochm. 154. V. MohanJmed AI•. Amma Book Stall, ManJen. 155 K. Pazhammala, Students Comer, Alathur, Palgbat. 156 K. Lalitha, Bharat Pub)icati0ns, Ottappalam. 157. James Lukose, Ch•lljPushpam Book Depot, Palaj, 158 M. S Gopatan, M/s, B.B,S,. Books, KQttayam. 159. Thomas Muthew, Aby Nivns, Service Bureau Boo)v Stall, P. B. No. 2,

Kumarakom P 0., Kottayam. D•stnct. 160. N. v. Yagna Raman; Propnetor, Swamy Law House. Dwaraswamy

Iyer Road, Ernakulam. 161. Alex Abraham, A. One Book House, KQttayam. 162. B. K Sadasivan Sastry, Students Book Centre, Sbertallai. 163. VIdhyarambbam PubiJ>hers, Mullal.:kal. Alleppey, 164 H. Subrnhmaman, Santhosh, Book House, Tr~va11di;UIII. 165; M; I. Itty, Aroma Book Stall, Mave!Ikara. 166. Radhakrishnan, R., Propnetor, R,ehna Book House, OachirL 167: R. Indira Bai, Propnetor, Pusthakasata, Alleppey. 168. Abraham Var&hese, S. V.' l.'ress and 'ook Depot, Changanacberry. 169. P. K. Madhavan Nair, Books and Penodicals, Tnvandrum. 170. Smt OmJa Muthukrlshnan, P-rppnetor, S. 1;. Reddiat ancL Soua

(Quilon), Mam Road, Quilon. 1·7h Philip K Joseph, Propnetor, Text Books, Thaltarambalam, Mavelikkara. 172. P. VISwannthan, Propr1etor, lndJra. Pr~ 13/88, Palayam, Calicut. 173. K. V. Johnson, Managing J,>artner. Law Books Centre, Baaorjl Road,

Cuchm. 174 K. !'- Vij•y· Kumar, ProprJetor, Anitha, Jlublications, C..l!ego Road,

Sasthamcotta. 175 Prrothodu Anton}, Giriprabha Book House, JdukkL 176 Smt. N. Sathi !'4anagml!, l,>artner, Bobby Book Centre, Kuthuparamba,

Cano~nore. 177. N V. Mohammed Abdul, Raluman, Prapnetor, Mathrubhoemj, BOG!<

Stall, Malappuram. 178' Smt Soosamma K., Proprietor. Vidya Punters, Haripad; Alleppey. 179. C. M. Sethumadha\'an, Proprietor, Sreedevi Enterpmes, ManJet\

Broad, Mala~puram. 180. R Prabhakaran Nair, ll(l:nfUilling Partner, Prabath Enterprise~~

PathanamthiUa. 181 R. Sreemvasan, Pwpnctor, S T.R 3ook Depot, Near Iron Bridge,

/lh'roev 182. V. RaJan, Propnetor, Modern Book Stall, Trichur.

GOVEI\NMENT OF IU!:RALA

ADMINISTRATION REPORT

OF THE

Technical Education Department

FOR THE YEAR 1986-87

I:'JUN'Ilm BY THE S.G.P. AT 'IIUI GOVERNIIENT Paa.,

ERNAKULAU-1988

ADMINISTRATION BEPORT

OF THE

TECHNICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMEN'I

FOR THE YEAR 1986-87

U/421 ... J

10 'l'he Government of Ker.lla

1988

HIGHER EDUCATION (G) DEPARTMENT

G,O, (P) 190/87/H. Edn. dated, Trivandrum, 2nd July 1987

Abstract.-Education-Technical-Admimstration Report of Technical EducatiOn Department for the year 1986-87 -Reviewed.

Read.-Letter No. L 4-57175/86 dated 8th April, 1987 from the Director of Technical Education, Tnvandrum. '

ORDER

I. Recorded.

2. Dr. P. J. George continued as Director of Technical Educa­tion upto 30th June 1986. Dr. T. S. Ramanatha Iyer was appointed as Director of Technical Education on 1st July 1986 on the retirement of Dr. P. J. George. Sri Panduranga Das was the Administrative Officer.

3. The Office of the Director of 1echnical Education was functioning in the ground floor of the Electrtcity Board bUllding in the Power House Road.

4. The following institutions functioned under the direct control of the department:

Sl. Category Management Total No. ,- -..

Govt. Private Q.uasi Govt.

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)

I. Engineering Colleges 3 3 7 2. Polytechnics 14 6 20 3. Women's Polytechnics 4 4 4. Institute of Printing Technology I 1 5. Food Craft Institute and Extension 7 7

Centre 6. College of Fine Arts 1 1 7: Institute of Fine Arts 2 2 8. Commercial Institutions 17 17 9. Technical High Schools 47 47

10. Pre-Vocational Training Centres 19 \9 11. Government Industrial Schools 2 2

11/421-la

ii

Sl. Category Mtmogement Total No. .....-----'--------.

Govt. Privare Q.uasi Gnvt.

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)

12. Vocational Training Centres 5 5 13. T ruloring Training Centres 7 7· 14. T.G.M.T. Centres 31 31 15. Tailoring Trade Schools 2 2 16. Technical Teachers'

Extension Centres Trairung 1 1

17. Supervisory Development Centre 1 1 18. Others ·3 3*

- Total 156 9 12 177

5. The State Board oiTechnical Education and Board of Studies in Engincermg and Technology were functioning during the year under review.

The salient features of intake of students are given below:-

Category Intake

Engineering Colleges (Under Graduate Courses) (Including Regional Engineering College, Cahcut) 2494

Postgraduate Courses 126 Part-time Degree Courses 200 College of Fine Arts (Degree course) 35

Po()ltechnics: Post Diploma Cour~ 95 Diploma Course 3544 Part-ttme Diploma Courses 243 Certificate Course in Textile Technology 60

Technical High Schools: T.H.S.L.C. Course 2500 Plus-two level Vocational Course in Technical

Hlgh Schools 760 Fine Arts Institute Courses 60 Food Craft Institute Courses 180 Commercial Institute Diploma Courses 760 Tailor:ng and Garment Maktng Training Courses 740 Other Craft Courses 130

* Autonomous Institutions

... lll

6. The total provision under the State Plan for the department during the year 1986-87 was Rs. 290 lakhs of which Rs. 77 lakhs were for works. Tins fund under works was operated by the Public Works Department.

7. The total expenditure (tentative) under the State Plan ttll the end of March, 1987 was Rs. 294·52 lakhs. The percentage of expendi­ture out of the total provision was 101·49.

8. Under the Centrally Sponsored Scheme the expenditure was Rs. 1071akhs (112·63%) against the provision ofRs. 95lakhs.

9. The following were some of the major achievements during the period under review:

Achieumrents.-(i) During the previous years of the Plan period a number of new Institutions and courses were started. Therefore, emphas1s was given to the consolidation and development of these institutions and aourses during the year.

( ii) In site of the financial constraints it has been decided to start three Government Engineering Colleges, 2 Government P"ly­technics and one Women's Polytechn•cs, 3 Food Cra"t Institute Extension Centres in the State durmg the Plan period. Of- the above, one Government Engmeering College has started functioning at Mangattuparamba, Cannanore and the Food Craft Institute Extension Centres during the year. The Polytechnics and Women's Polytechnic w1ll start functioning during the academic year 1987-88. The other Engineering Colleges are expected to start m the remaining years of the Plan.

(iil) New Teclmical lnrlitutions.-Three Technical High Schools' sanctioned during the prev10us year started functioning at Ulloor in Trivandrum District, Purappuzha in Idukki District and Naduvil in Cannanore District during the year.

(iv) ;New courses.-(a) In the College of Engineering, Trivandrum and T.K.M. College of Engineering, Quilon, Post­graduate courses in Master of Computer Apphcation were started with an intake of 30 each. A Post-Diploma course in Industrial Safety Engineering was started with an intak~ of25 at Supervisory Develop­ment Centre, Kalamassery.

(b) Under the auspices of La! Bahadur Shastri Engineering Research and Consultancy Centre, a Postgraduate Diploma Course in Computer Applicatinns, Part-tlme Course in Chemical Plant Operators at Kalamassery have also been started.

• IV

(c) Slwrt-term courses and Training Programme.-Short term courses in Low Cost Housing, TV repairing and maintenance were conducted at Coll~ge ofEngmeer•ng. Tr1vandrum. A Summer School was conducted under the auspices of Indian Society for T~chnical Education in Cost Reduction in Rural Housmg at the College of Engmeering, Tnvandrum durmg 12th to 23rd May, 1987.

(d) A certificate course on Cosmetology and Beauty Parlour Management was conducted at Kottayam and Kalamassery with an intake of25.

10. Kerala State Sczence an.d Technology Museum.-During the year many new items of exhibits have been added to the galler1es and the garden, the most rmportant among them bemg a workmg scale model of a "Water Tram" and a T.V. Dynam1c Demonstration exhibit showing the complete aspects on the workmg of a T.V. in the Electromcs gallery. Durmg the year there has been 40 per cent increase m the visitor strength to the Museum compared to last year. Reference books costing about Rs. 10,000 on Science and Technology have been purchased for the Technical Library of the Museum.

Preliminary steps for setting up the Priyadarsini Planetarium of the Museum have been taken. The Planetarium is expected to be comnnssioned by May, 1988 and it is expected that by 1990 the Kerala State Science and Technology Museum wdl reach 1ts full size and shape to serve as one of the maJOr Institutions of 1ts kind ill India.

11. Lal Bahadur Shastri Engmeering Research and Consultancy Centre.­During the year 1986--87 Lal Bahadur Shastn Engmeering Rese~ch and Consultancy Centre completed certain important R. & D. Assign­ments and consultancy projects and started new academic courses. Notable among the R. & D. works was the model study of Chombal harbour for the Harbour Engmeering Department to determine an option layout which would provide adequate protection for fishing vessels from storm waves. A wave tank and wave generator were fabricated and several break water configurations were mvestigated for their tranquihty conditions, entrance conducted sillation behaviour,_ SC6ur conditli:>n and shore line changes. The best lay out was obtained from Investigation. Among the consultancy assignments a comprehen~ive project was undertaken for NH-7 involvmg sml mvestigation, surve}'lng, traffic analySIS, pa\ement design etc.

. The Regional Unit Bmlding of the Centre at Kalamassery was maug;trated mJune 1986. The headquarters buil<.mg of the Centre at Tr1vandrum 1s fast progressing in construction. An advanced cour~e for Engineers on Foundation Engineering was conducted m November, 1986.

v

1~. Polytechnic Teacher Award of Indian Society for Techni&al­Educallon.-Sri K. Vijayan, Head of Sect;on in Civil Engineering, Government Polytechnic, Palghat has been selected for the •Best Polytechnic Teacher Award' from Kerala for the year 1986, by the Indian Society for Technical EducatiOn at 1ts Annual Convention held at Allahabad on 13th and !4th December, 1986 •

. 13. Institute of Hum1111 &sources DevelojJment for E/ectronics.-The Institute of Human Resources Development for Electronics, has been established by the Government for takmg up various act!Vlt!CS in connection w1th the generation of highly sk1lled manpower required m the Electronics Sector. The Institute has been registered as an autonomous body under the Travancore-Cochin Literacy, Scient1fic and Charitable Societies Act on 28th January, 1987. The Institute has been identified as the nodal Centre for Electronics and Computer Handware and Maintenance Programme.

14. Examination &sults.-The department was able to conduct the various exammations and pubhsh the result as scheduled. In the Techmcal High School Leavmg Certmcate Exammat10n held in March, 1986, the Technical High School, Teekoy and p,yyoli secured 100 per cent pass. The first three ranks in Techn1cal H1gh School Leaving Certificate Examination went to Techn1cal High School, Badagara.

15. Central Technical Lib>ary.-A Central Technical Library with all the facilities is funct10nmg in the College of Engineering, Trivandrum.

16. Student amenities.-Various programmes have been imple· mented for the betterment of student amenities. A new bus was purchased m the Engineerinr College, Tr1vandrum, The construction of new block of the Ladies Hostel in the College of Engmeering, Trivandrum is nearmg completion. The hostel bullding for the Food Craft Inst'tute, Kalamassery has been completed. In the Regional Engineermg College, Calicut, the Postgraduate Block has been opened.

__ 17. Unified vacationpenod.-Government by G.O •. ~t. 1525/86{ H.Edn. dated 26th August 1986 have issued .orders umfymg vacat.ion period for all institutions under the Directorate of Techn1cal Education including Polytechnics with effect from the academic year 1986-87. Accordmgly, April and May are fixed as vacation period in the department.

18. Apprenticeslllp trai•lillg.-Placement of graduates and diploma holders were done very effectively in _Government. ~part~ents, Quasi Government Organizations, and Pnvate Organ1zatu?ns m th( State as apprentices under A.A. Act, 1973 and otherw1se, Fresl

vi

diploma holders were selected and sent to Foreman's Training Institute, Bangalore for two year training programme with a monthly stipend ofRs. 400. '

19. .National Workshop at Sree Rama Polytechnic, Valappad.-A Natwnal workshop on identification and application of Science and Technology components forrural development sponsored by the Depart­ment of Science and Technology, Government oflnd1awasconducted at Sree Rama Polytechnic, Valappad from 2nd to 7th October, 1986. Emment scholars and administrators partic1pated in the workshop and presented papers. Professor M.G.K. Menon, Member, Plannmg Commission maugurated the workshop and presented the keynote address. '

20. Communi!Ji Polytechnics.-As a part or the activities, the N.S.S. PolytechniCS, Pandalam have erected 150 smokeless chullahs in d1fferent Harijan settlements in Pathanamthittan Distnct identified by I.R.D.A. The Carmel Polytechruc, Alleppey was also jnvolved in installation of smokeless chullahs. Training m Commercial Practice and T.G.M.T. Centres were given to ladies. A total of 29 men are given train'ng in Wiring; Plumb1ng, Welding and Machinist trades. A review committee of Government of India has gone into the workmg of the Community Polytechnics and given suggestions.

21. Scheduled Caste/Scheduled Tribe and Weaker Sections of the Sociery.-An expenditure of about Rs. 5· 75 lakhs IS anticipated under the Special Component Plan and Tribal Sub-Plan for givmg var1es benefits to Scheduled Caste/Scheduled Tribe students. The scheme of free supply of books worth Rs. 25 and 2 sets of uniform cloths to the S.C.JS.T. students of Techn;cal High Schools costing Rs. 150 and 2 sets of uniform cloths to S.C.JS.T. students of Polytechnics costing Rs. 150 and one pocket calculator to the S.C.[S.T. students of Engi• neering Colleges, one typewriter/one sewing machine to the final yeaJ: S.C.JS.T. students of Commercial Practice and Costume Design and Dress Making respect·vely in the Women's Polytechnics etc. was implemented. Special coaching to the needy S.C.JS.T. students m Engineering C?lleges and Polytechnics were arranged. 10 T.G.M.T. Centres exclusively for the S.C.JS.T. functioned during the year. The 18 months traini'!g pro~e m stuffed toy makmg was condu~ in the three Women s Polytechmcs. 60 students selected for this tratmng were giVen a monthly stipend of Rs. 250 and they were given a Sewing machme each at the end of the course. The three Centres successfully completed lhe programme. About 1600 S.C.JS.T. students will be benefited by the implementation of the programme •

. 22. The total outlay for the department (both Plan and Non-Plan) durmg 1986-87 was Rs. 1,282·18lakhs during the year under report the total expenditure (tentative) came to Rs. 1,345•30 la.khs. Ill

vii

addition to this there was a provision ofRs. 95 lakhs under Centrally Sponsored Scheme and the expenditure (tentative) came to Rs. 107 lakhs. The amount provJded under the plan was for the various schemes of development actJVities of tl1e department. The amount under the Non-plan was mainly for the salaries and other expenses for staff and related activities.

23. The working of the department during the' year under review was on the whole satisfactory.

(By order of the Governor)

M.S. K. RAMASWAMI, Commtssioner and Secretary.

CONTENTS Synopsis

1. Organisation structure 2. Tne Department in 1986-87 2.1. Introduction 2.2. Objectives/functions 2.3. Flesources 2.4. Activities 2.5. Achievements 2.6. Attention paid to Scheduled CasteJScheduled

Tribe and weaker sections of the Society 2. 7. Direct Financial Assistance from Government

of Indta 3. General 3.1. Progress in the use of Malayalam as Official

Pags

3 7 7 7 7

12 16

20

~1 23

Language 23 3.2. Directorate office 23 3.3. XXI Meeting of State Board of Technical

Education 23 3.4. Industrial Liaison Board 23 3.5. Workshop on Industry-Institution linkage 23 3.6. Supervisory Development programmes 23 3.7. I.S.T.E. Summer School 23 3.8. Publications 24 3.9. Flecruitment of personnel belonging to

Scheduled Caste/Scheduled Tribe 24 3.10. Grants 24 3.11. Manpower planning and Development 24 4. Financial Fleview 25 4.1. Scheme-wise Plan provision and Expendtture 26 4.2. Scheme-wise Non-plan provision and Expenditure 30 5. Appendices

ADMINISTRATION REPORT OF DEPARTMENT OF TECHNICAL EDUCATION 1986-87

Minister for Education

Top Executives Secretary to Government :

Director of Technical Education

Shri T. M. Jacob

Slui M. S. K. Ramaswami

Dr. P. J. George (till30-6-1986)

Dr. T. S. Ramanathalyer (from 1-7-1986~

SYNOPSIS

The Department of Technical Education comes under the Ministry of Education of the Government of Kerala. The Department is headed by the Director of Technical Education and functions under instruc· tions tram the Ministry.

The co-ordination of the State level Technical Education is vested with the State Boara of Technical Education and academic matters are dealt w•th by the Board of Studies in Engineermg and Technology.

"I he Department of Technical Education has control over 7 Engi· neering Colleges, 24 Polytechnics, one Institute of Printmg Technology, 47 Technical High Schools, 7 Food Crail: Institutes includmg exten· sian centres, 3 Fine Arts Institutions, 17 Government Commercial Institutions, 35 Government Industrial SchoolsfT.G.M.T. Centres, 12 Government Vocational Training Centres and 19 Pre-vocational training centres. Apart from these Institutions there are three auto­nomous Institutions the La! Bahadur Sastri Engmeermg Research and Consultancy Centre, the Kerala State Science and Technology Museum and Institute for Human Resources Development Electronics. The Regional Engineering College, Calicut and the Food Craft Institute at Kalamassery and Extension Centres at Calicut, Trivandrum, Kottayam, Trichur, Cannanore and Kothamangalam are also autono­mous Institut10ns with the Minister for Education as Chairman. An audio-visual and Reprographic Centre is also functioning under the Directorate.

There are also 366 Industrial Schools and 99 Engineering Institu­tions under the pdvate sector which are recognised by the Department.

2

The Directorate commands a manpower strength of more than 6,000 by way of teachmg staff, technical supporting staff, Administra­tion staff and alhed staff. The total intake of students exclus1ve of admiSSIOn in Techmcal H1gh Schools IS over 6, 700 and o~r 29,000 students are other-w1se benefitted at certdicate level including 2,500 students admitted to Techmcal High Schools. All Engineermg Colleges and almost all Polytechmcs except the newly started ones and Techni­cal H gh School, Cheruvathoor are provided with hostel facilities and suf!ic1ent library facil1ties.

The original provision under the State plan was Rs. 290 lakhs inclus1ve of the share operated by the P. W.D. (Rs. 77 lakhs) the proviswn under non-plan was Rs. 992·18 lakhs.

The tentative expend1ture during th<" period 1986-87 show 101·49 per cent in the or1ginal plan proviszons. Under 100 per cent Centrally Sponsored Schemes there is a provis1on of Rs. 95 lakhs, and the ten· tative expend1ture comes to Rs. 107 lakhs. The percentage of expenditure agamst the provision comes to 112·63. The tentative non­plan expend1ture comes to Rs. 1,059·78 lakhs, during the year 1986-87.

The ,year under report had been comparatively rich in activities. 2,494 students were admttted to the Degree courses in various Enginee­rmg colleges and 3,544 students for D1ploma courses in various Poly­technics. Also the needs of about 10,000 students studying for the K.G.C.E. Examination and about 16,500 students ofK.G.T.E. courses studying m provistonally recognised institutions have been undertaken by the departinent.

The institutmns provide mstruction in Degree, Diploma, Post. graduate and Post Diploma levels on a r~gular and part-time bas1s. Part-time courses are restr1cted to a few mstitutions.

There was substantial g10wth at all levels of Technical Education during the prevwus years. Hence the policy of the department was to g1ve more attention m consolidation and development of these Institu· t1ons. Howe,er one new Government Engineering College at Cannanore, three new TechnicallLgh Schools, one each at Purappuzha, Naduvil and Ullore and three Food Craft Inst1tute ExtensiOn Centre at Cannanore and Trichur were started during the year. Ther~ was sub· stanllal growth in the quahty of educatiOn and mamtenance of disci· plme m the inst1tutions.

Under the special componeTlt plan, free supply of Text Books and Teaching aids were continued. Facilities were given for special coachmg scheme for Scheduled Caste/Scheduled Tr1be students in all Engi.neering Colleges and Polytechnics. Specialised training in tO} makmg was arranged for Har1jan Girls at Tnvandrum, Cahcut anc Trichur. _

3

There was an all·rounct improvement of discipline, efficiency and activities in all institutions under the department durmg the year 1986--87. The Engmeering D1ploma Examination result showed an increase from 70 per cent to 78 per cent in May 191\6.

I. ORGANISATION STRUCTURE

The organisation of the Department of Technical Education has its history traceable to 195 7. Till then the Technical Institutions were controlled by the UniverSity and the Department of Industries and Commerce.

The Technical Education is at present co·ordmated by the State Board of Technical Eclucation. Academic matters come under the purview of Board of Studies in Engineering and Technology.

At present the Department comes under the Ministry of Education, Government of Kerala. The Department has at the top of the Hier· archy the Hon. Mmister for Education. The communication and declSlon makmg channels pass through the Secretary to Government to the Director of Technical Education.

The oragnisation structure is shown in figure I. The Dir,ctory of personnel and the App~ndix these follow ind•cate the rule of the con .. trolling authorities attached to this Department.

I Joint Director

Regional Office of the Department

ofTechntcal Education,

Kothamangalam

I Stock Veri·

fication Officer

I PrinClpab

(Engineering Colleces)

11/421 ... 2

Joint lrector Regional Oflice of the Department

of Technical Education,

Cali cut

I

FIG. 1

ORGANISATION OF THE DEPARTMENT OF TECHNICAL EDUCATION

I Joint Director

(Planning)

Director of .recludc:d Ecluc:adoa

I Joint Director

(Academic Inspection Wing) . I. Technical Officer

I

I joint Director (Placement and

Training)

Deplty I PrJessor Director Deputy birector (Direct

(General) Planning and Payment) I Monitoring -I

I.

I Manpower

Oflicer Research Officer

Technical Officer Audiovisual

Reprograpluc Centre

Techilical Officer

Jo•nt Controller of

Technical Examiuations

I Technical

Officer

I Principals

(Polytechnict)

,-Deputy birector (Placement and

Training)

.. I Tr&lnmg Officer

(Supervisory Deve­lopment Centre,

Kalamassery)

Print pal> (Women'• Poly·

~bnics)

Principala (College of Fine

Arts)

V ocati!,..l Training

Organiser

I Supermtendcnt

(Fine Arts lnstitutions)

Aecounts Officer

I Inspector of Industrial School•

I FUWlce Officer

I Accounts Officer

I Superintendent

(Tei:hnical High Schoob)

d . I

A mm11trative Officer (General Administration

and Estt. Matton)

A~trative Assistant

PrinciL (Govemmenl Commercial

!>choob)

5

1

2. THE DEPARTMENT IN 198~7 2.1 Introduction,-The Department of Technical Educatzon,

Government of Kerala was started in 195 7. There were only one Enflineering College and Polytechn;cs to begin with. Today, the Department has grown into a major organization in the field of pro­fesszonal educatton and training. Seven Engineering Colleges, 25 Polytechnics, 47 Technical High Schools and 94 other Techntcal Institutions at various levels meet the demands of Kerala.

State Board of Technical Education with the Minister of Educa­tion as the Chairman and Director of Technical Educat1on as the Convener advise the Government and the Department in matters connected with Technical Educatton. Advice on academic matters is sought from the Board of studies in Engineering and Technology. The hsts of members of these bodies are appended in Appendix 1 and 2.

2. 2 ObjectivesfFunctions-• ( 1) Impart Technical Education through the vario11s Insti-

tutlOns. (2) Selection of students for d•fferent courses and allotment to

different Institutions. • ' (3) Formulation and implementation of Plan Schemes. (4) The disbursement of grants to Private Engin~ering Colleges

and Polytechntcs after assessing the digibJhty for the same. (5) Payment of pay and allowances to the staff of Pr:vate

Engine~ring Colleges and Polytechn.cs. . (6) Distribution of Scholarships to the deserving and eligible students .•

(7) Conduct of inspection to assess the eligibility for recognition of Private Engineerlng, Industrtal and Tailoring Instituuons and grantin~ the recognition.

(8) Conduct of Diploma Examination in all· Engineering subjects. • (9) Monitoring and implementation of Plan Scheme.

(10) Planning and implementing a Science and Technology Museum to ~enerate Sc1ence and Technology consciousness amongst people.

2. 3 Resources. 2 . 3 . I Personnel. Table I gives the directory of personnel during the year. A Jist of heads of Institutions is given in Appendix 4. .

., 2.3.2 Stqff position.-There are .more than ~,000 peopl~ wo~king under the Directorate belong to var1ous categones and variOUS tnstl•

tutions. ·

Jl/421-3

8

TABLE I

Sl. }io, Name

1. Dr. P. J. George

2. Dr. T. S. Ramanatha lyer

3. Sri Babu Raja Praseedom

4. Dr. M. S. Abdul Kad1r

5. Sri C. N. Rajan

6; Dr. P. V. John

7; Dr; K. Ramachandran

8, Sri K. P, Ha'I!Za

9;, Dr. S. Narayanan

10: Sri B. S. W.arrier

11. Sri N. Ganapathy Iyer

12. Sri M. K. Kumaran

13. Sri G. Panduranga Pas

14. Sri P. Joseph

15. Sri N, E. Skariah

16, Sri V. P. Vivekanandan

Office held

Director till 30-6-J 986.

Dt~ector from 1-7-1986.

Professor in charge of Joint Dtrector (Academic Inspec­tion wmg) tilll7-6-1986.

Joint Directot (Academic Inspeo­tion wing) from 18~-1986.

Jomt Director (Planning) till 30-6-1986 and from 13-2-1987.

Joint Director (Planning) from 23-8-1986 to 12-2-1987.

Joint Director (Placement and Traming).

Deputy Controller of Technical Examination till 31-8-1986.

Joint Controller of Technical Exammat•on from 1-9-1986.

Deputy Director (Direct pay• ment) till 28-9-1986,

Professor (Direct Payment) from 29-9-1986.

Deputy Director (General).

Deputy Director (Monitoring),

Training Officertill23-11~1986.

Deputy Director (Placement and Training) td124-11-1986.

Administrative Officer.

Finance Officer.

Administrative Assistant.

Accounts Officer (Direct pay• ment).

9

TABLE !-(cont.) St.

No. Name

17. Sri P. Vidhyadharan

18. Sri P. Bhaskaran Nair

19. Sri K. Pookunju

20. Sri S. Balachandran

21. Sri P.M. Joseph

22. Sri C. Radhakrishna Pillai

23. Sri N. Parameswaran

24. Sri P. K. George

25. Sri N. Appukuttan Pilla1

26. Smt. P. D. Mariamma

27. Sri A. Abdul Vaheed

REGIONAL 0FFIOI!S:

I. Sri P. S. Aravindakshan

2, Sri D. Balakrishnan

AUTONOMOUS Bonms:

I. "Sri K. Ramachandran Nair

2. Dr. K.P. P•ranieswaran Pillai

3. Sri M. Parameswaran Nair

ll/421-3a

Office held

Accounts Officer (General),

Public Relations Officer till 7-6-1986.

Public Relations Officer from 6-8-1986 to 30-1-1987.

Training Officer.

Technical Officer:

Technical Officer t•l130-9-1986.

Technical Officer from 9-9-1986.

Research Officer.

Man ' Power Officer from 26-5-1986 to 24-10-1986.

Man Power Officer from 29-10-1986,

Stnck Verification Officer.

Joint Director (Regional Office, Calicut).

Joint Director (Regional Office, Kothamangalam)

Director, Kerala State Science and Technology Museum.

Additional D1r!ctor, La! Baha· dur Sasthri Engineering Research and Consultancy Centre.

Special Officer, Institute for Man Power Development Electronics from J-7-1986,

lo '

TABLE II Number of Institutions under the Department of

Technical Education

Sl. M attagllrrt4nl Jio. Category ,---- .A.

Govern- Private Qpasi Total ment Govern-

ment }. Engineering Colleges .• 3 3 1 7 2. Polytechnics .. 14 6 20 3. Women's Polytechnics .. 4 4 4. Institute of Printing

Technology 1 1 5. Food Craft Institute

and Extention Centre 7 7

6. College of Fine Arts .• 1 1.' 7. Inst1tute of Fine Arts .. 2 2 8. Commercial Institu-

tions 17 17 9. Technical High

Schools 47 47 10. Pre-vocational Train-

ing Centre 19 19 11. Government Indus-

trial Schools 2 2 1.2. Vocational Traimng

CP.ntre 5 5 13. Tailoring Training

Centres 7 7• 14. T.G.M.T. Centres 31 31 15. Tailoring Trade

Schools 2 2 16. Technical Teacher's

Training Extension Centres I 1

17. Supervisory Develop-ment Centre I 1

IS. Others 3 s• Total 156 9 12 ' 177

'•(Autonomous instituti~ns).

2.3.3 Institutions.-Altogether there are 177 institutions under the Directorat~ of Technical Education, of these 156 are purely Govemmentinstitutwns, 9 Pnvate Institutions and 8 Quasi-Govern­ment lnstttutwns. The Kerala State Science and Technology Museum, Lal Bahadur Shastn Engineering Research and Consultancy Centre and Instttute of M.R. :Man Power Development Electronics are also under this Department. The Techntcal Teachers Tram;ng lnstltute' Extension Centre is also functioning for the Institutions under this Department.

Appendix 6 gives the direct-wise distribution of these Institutions. In addition to these Instltutions, there are 366 Industrtal Schools and 99 Engmeering Institutions which are pur<:ly priyate.

2.3.4 Facilities.-All the Institutions are provided With the facilitieS as per the norms. The sahent features of mtake is gtven below in table-3 and the detailed version is g1ven i,n appendiX-7.

TABLE III

Category Engmeering Colleges (Under-graduate Courses

includmg R.E.C,, Calicut) Postgr.t.duate Courses Part-time degree courses College of F; r~e Arts (Degree course)

Polytechnics

Post Diploma Courses Dtploma Courses P.T. D1ploma. courses Certificate course in Textile Technology

Technical High Schools

T.H.S.L.C. Course Plus two level vocational CoUl'S<' in Technical

High Schools · Fine Arts Institute Courses , Food Craft Inst1tute courses 0

Commerc1al Institute Diploma Courses Tailoring and Garment making Training courses Other Craft Courses

.. '

..

-

..

Intakl 2494

126' 200 35

95 3544 243 60

0 2500

760 •

0 60 180 760 740 130

2.3.5 Schola1shtps and Stipentis,.-A large number of students dra"?i from var1ous categones of.Instituttons have ,.been a warded scholarslnp and stipends durmg ~he year.

12 2.3.6 Hostel Facilities.-Hostel facihties are available except in

new Institutions. A brief account of the hostel fac1lities is given in Appehdix 8.

~.3. 7 Library Fa&ilities.-All the Institutes under the Directorate functioned satisfactorily in number of books, acquiSition and utilisation.

2.3.8 Financial.-The onginal provision under 'the State Plan for the Department during the year 1986-87 was Rs. 290 Lakhs of which Rs. 77 Lakhs were for works. Th1s fund under works was operated by the P.W.D.

The total expenditure (tentative) under the State Plan till the end of March, 1987 was Rs. 294·52. The pc1centage of expenditure out of the or1gmal provision ofRs. 290 lakhs was 101·49.

Under the Centrally Sponsored Scheme the total p•·ovision was Rs. 95 lakhs and the expend1ture (tentative) come to Rs. 107 lakhs (112·63 per cent).

The total expenditure (tentative) und<'r the Non-Plan category is Rs. 1,059·78 lakhs against a provision of Rs. 992·18 lakhs.

Deta1led rev1ew and statements are given under the head "Financial Review".

2.4 Activities.-The year 1986-87 was a very active period in the field of Technical Bducatwn in Kerala. These activities were for the developm,ont and d!ssemmat1on of Technical Education in the State. A few of them ,are mentioned below:-

2.4.1 Routine Academic Activities

1. 'Engineerwg College.-(•) Govemment.-There are three Govern­ment Engmeermg Colleges, one each at Trivandrum, Tnchur and Cannanore. The College at Cannanore was started m th1s year. They offered courses at under-graduate level in bas:c engineering disc.phnes hke C1vil, Electr.cal and Electromcs and Mechamcal Engmeering. At Trivandrum, additwnally Architecture, Industnal Engineering, Electrorucs and Communicanon, Applied Electronics and Instrumenta• tion Engmeermg and Computer Sc1ence were offered at degree level. At Trichur, Chemical, Production-cum-Plant E~gmeermg, Electrooics and Commumcation and Computer Science were also offered. The total intlike at Tnvandrum stood at 500, Trichur at 410 and Cannanore at 160.

Both the Institutions at TrivandPum and Trichur offered post• graduate programme in 16 d1fferem spec1alisations,

13

(ii) Private.-There are three private engineering colleges in Kerala. The T.K.M. College of Engtneering Qu.lon offored courses in Civil, Mechanical, Electncal and Electron:cs and Commurucahons Product,on Engineering, Computer Science, Archttecture and Chemtcal Engmet:ring wtth a total strength of 430. The total strength of M.A. College ofEngineermg, Kothamangalam stood at 310 offermg courses in BaSIC Engmeering and Electromcs and c.,mmumcation Engmeering. N.S.S. College of Engineering, Palghat w.th a total intake of 330 in Basic Engineermg Subjects and Instrumentation and Control Engineering and Electronics.

(iii) Q.uasi-Govemment.-The Regional Engineering College, Calicut has also offered degree courses in all the conventional branches and also Electronics and Communication, Computer Science, Archi­tectural Engineermg and ProductiOn and Management. The annual intake comes to 350 for degree courses.

2. Po[ytechnics.-(il 14 Government Polytechnics, 6 Private Poly­techmcs, 4 Womens' PolytechZ:ucs and one Instit•tte of Printing Technology conStitute the structure of dtploma level factlities under the Directorate. Apart from the 3 year d•ploma courses in Civd, Electr cal and Meohan•cal Engineermg, courses were offered in Electronics, Instrument Technology, Chemical Technology, Textile Technology, Polymer Technology, Wood Technology, AutomobJle Engineermg, Tool and Dte Engmeering, Computer Engineermg and Commercial Practice.

(iz) Diploma Courses in Costume Design and Dress-making, Commercial Practice and Electronics are the mam courses in Womens' Polytechnics. The newly started Women's .Polytechnic in Ernakulam District has also mtroduced diploma course m Architectural Draughtsmanship.

(iii) A three year diploma course in Printing Technology 1S run by the Institute of Printing Technology at Shoranur for a strength of 60 students.

(iv) Six /rivate polytechmcs offered diploma cours~s in Civil, Mechanical an Electrical Engineermg except Swamy N•thyananda Polytechnic where courses m Crvil, Me~hanical and Au~omoblle Engi7 neering were offered. Among tho pn~ate polytechnics the See?U Sahtb Memorial Polytechnic conducts dtploma courses m ElectroniCS and Automobtle Engmeering also.

Altogether these diploma level institutions meet the demands from over 3,544 students.

3. Technical High Sckools.-The institutions conducted tests for admiss1on to the 47 technical htgh schools in the State and admitted over 2,500 students, observmg rules regarding reservations.

14

4. Other Institutions. -(•) The department has recognisedengineer­mg institutions to impart K.G.C.E. Cuurses to teed about 10,000 students. The number of recognised instllutions of this category ;. 99. In the above mstltutions instructions m CIVil En'lineermg, Automobile Engineering, Mechanical Engmeering, Electr:cal Engineermg and City and Guilds of London Exammations are given importance at K.G.C.E. level.

(ii) Instructions in trades like Tailoring, Embroidery and Needle work are given through 366 mdustrial schools. 80 institutiOns are given grant-in-aid apart from the same from other departments like Har1jan Welfare and Central Soc1al Welfare Board. About 16,500 students are studyi~ in these Industrial schools.

Instruction was imparted to the students in a variety of trades covering different facts of human activities related to engineering (more than 30 trades).

5. Arts Institutions.--.:There are . 3 arts institutions located at Mavelikkara, Trichur and Tr1vandrum and the last being the College of Fme Arts. The College of Fine Arts provid~s a degree of B.F.A. The inst•tute at '1 richur provides a d1ploma a td at Mavelikkara a certificate and diploma courses. Courses are run for painting, sculpture and applied art at Trivandrum, drawing and paintmg, sculpture, model· hng and commercial art at Mavebkkara and drawing, pamtmg and engraving and commercial art at Trichur.

2.4.2 Part-timeCourses

1. Part-time courses leadmg to degree were conducted in both the Government Engineering Colleges and T.K.M. College of Engmeering, Qmlon m the branches of Civil, Mechamcal, Electrical and Electronics Engmeerm~, Chemical at Trichur and Electronics and Communica• tions at Tr1vandrum are also conducted. The total intakes for these courses is 200. These courses arc intended for diploma holders and the part-tinte programme provides for ave'J.ues of career development through contmuing education. A part-time M.B A. Course was started at College of Engineering, Trivandrum with an intake of 30.

2. College of Engineering, Trivandrum continued the part-tune post· graduate course of 3 years duration for teaching faculty.

3. Four year part-tlme diploma course. were run in Civil, Mechanical and Electrical in Polytechnics at Tnvandrum (Central Polytechnic), Ka!amassery (Government Polytechmc), Trichur (M.T.I.) and Ca!icut (Kerala Government Polytechnic), a part-tu:.ne diploma Course m textile technology is run at Central Polytechnic, Tr1vandrum. The total intake capacity for these part-time diploma, courses 1s ~43.

15 ' '

2.4.3 Postgraduate anti Post-diploma Courses 1. Post-graduate courses in CIVil, Mechanical, Electrical, Elcctro­

mcs and Commwticatron Engineeting were offered at the College of E.ngmcering, Trivandrum. Trichur Engmeering College conducted post~graduate courses in Electncal, Mechamcal and Chemical Engt• neermg. T.K.M. College of Engineering provided for post-graduate cour~e in Industrtal Refrigeration and Cryogenic Engineering. The Regronal Engineerivg College, Cali cut IS also conducting post-graduate course rn Civil, Mechanical, Electrical and Electronics. Total strength-126. A· master of computer application course was also started at College of Engineering, Trivandrum and T.K.M. College of Engmeering, Quilon with intake,ofSO each.

2. Post d;ploma courses were offered in the Central Polytechnic, Trivandrum (Industrial Engineering) T~levision Engineermg and Computer App!Jcation, Government Polytechntc, Kalamassery (Air Conditioning and Refrigeration) and in M.T.I., Trichur (Foundry Technology). The Supervisory Development Centre offers Industry Safety Engmeering also. The total annual mtake for all the post· diploma courses IS 95. 2.4 .4 Sports and games

1. The 28th Inter Polytechnic Athletic Meet was held at Munic•pal Stadmm, Trichur on 5th and 6th of January 1987 and all Polytechmcs actively partJclpated in the meet. Overall championship was awarded to Women's Polyt~chnic, Trrchur.

2. All the Engtneering Colleges in the State actively participated in the annual sports an~ games events.

3. The 4th All Kerala Technical High School Athletic Meet was held at M~mcipal Stadium, Trichur on 3rd and 4th January 1987. There was active pru·ticipat.on from all Technical Htgh Schools. Techi\ical High School, Koratty was declared as champions for senior boys, junior boys and g iris.

_ -, 4. The Inter Technical School Youth Festival was held at Technical High School, Sherta!lai.

2.4.5 Hostel activities.-All the institutions ac collegiate level and except the newly started Polytechnics and Engineering Colleges have hostel facilittes attached to the instttutes. They have the actual mtake exceeding the sanctioned mtake capacity except m certain c;rcum· stances. These hostels maintain mess service on a dtviding basts. The hostel facilities are given in Appendix 8.

. 2.4.6 Jub:lee celebrations.-The silver jubilee celebrations of 'Government Polytechnic., Perinthalmanna were conducted durmg the year, A nme day long science and tec~olo~tcal exhi~it1on attracting thousands of people were also orgamsed m thts connection. ,

l6

2.4. 7 Regional Engineering College, Calicut.-This is a quasi Government Institution admin1stered by a soctety registered under Societies Rwistration Act XXI of 1860. Administration is vested with a Board of Governors consisting of representatives of Government of India, Government of Kerala, U.G.C., All India Counctl for Techntcal EducatiOn and Industries of the regwn.

Instruction is offered at undergraduate and post-graduate levels. At degree level the mtake capacity is 350 and at post-gradua•e level30. The Insutute has sta1 ted new degree courses in Architectural Engineer­ing and Computer Science last year,

2.5 Achzevements.-During the previous years of the plan period a number of new institutions and courses were started. Therefore, attention had to be pa d more on the consolidation and development of these mstitutions during the year.

Inspite of the financtallimitation of the Government, it was possi­ble to obtain sanction from Government for 3 Government Engineering Colleges, 2 Govetnment Polytechnics and one Womens' Polytechnics, 3 Food Craft Institutes Extension Centres ID the State. Of the above one Government Engineering College has started -functioning at :Mangattuparambu, Cannanore and the Food Craft Institute Extension Centres during the year, Arrangements are being made to start the other institutions durmg the next academic year.

2. New Technical Institutions

Three technical high schools, one each at Ulloor in Trivandrum District, Purappuzha in ldukki District and Naduvil in Cannanore District, were started dunng the year.

New extension centres of food craft institute were started at Cannanore, Triohur and Kothamangalam during the year. Sanction has also been obtained for starting 2 Government Polytechnics one eaoh in Kasargode andAlleppey Districts and one Womens' Polytechnic at Kottayam District. These institutions are proposed to be started in the next academic year.

3. New Courses

In the College of Engmeering, Trivandrum and T.K.M. College of Engin.:er.ng, Qudon the post-graduate course in Master of Computer Apphcatron was start ~d With an mtake of 30 each. A post diploma course in Industrial Safety Engineermg was started with an intake of25 at Supervisory Development Centre, Kalamassery.

Under the auspicious of Lal Baltadur Shastri Engineering Research and ~o~ltancy Centre a postgradu~te diploma course in .Computer Applicatwns was started. A part-time couTSe in Chemtcal Plant Operators at Kalamassery has alllo been started.

17

4, Short-term Courses and Training Programmes

Short-term courses in low cost housmg, T.V. repait-mg and mam­tenance at College of Eng neermg, Tnvandrum were conducted. Also summer school, I.S.T.E. in cost reduction m rural housmg at College of Engineering, Tnvandrum during May 12-23.

5, Kerala State Science and Technology Museum

During the year many new Items of exhibits have been added to the galleries and the garden. Among them the most important are a workmg scale model of a "Water Train" and a T.V. dynamic demon­stration exhibit showmg the complete aspects on the workmg of a tele­vismn in the electromcs gallery. Latest exhibitS costmg Rs. 1·45 lakhs on automobile and heat engmes have been pu~chased.

During the ye~r there is 40 per cent mcrease in the visitor strength to the Museum compared to last year. Reference books costing about Rs. 10,000 on science and technology have been purchased for the Technical Library of the Museum.

The most important scheme taken up durmg the year is the preli­minary steps for settmg up the Pnyadarsim Planatonum of the Museum. The bmldmg costmg more than Rs. I crore has been des1gned and the work is bemg awarded. The planatorium is expected to be commis­sioned by May 1988.

The design and plannmg works for other ~alleries, childrens' science park, technology garden, etc., have been miilatcd. It IS

expected that by 1990 the Kerala State Science and Technology Museum will reach its full size and shape to serve as one of the major institutions of itS kmd m India.

6. Lal Bahadur Shastry Engineering Research and Consultancy Centre

During the year 1986417, Lal Bahadur Shastry Engmeermg Research and Consulcancy Centre cnmpleted certam llllportant R. &D. ass1gnments and consultancy projects and started several new academic courses. Notable among the R.&D. works was the model study of Chombal Harbour for the Harbour Engineering Deparunent to deter­mine an opt• on lay-out wh1ch would prov1de adequate pro:cct1on for fishmg vessels from storm wav<s. A wave tank and wave genuator were fabncated and several break-water configurations were invest1gated for their tranqu1hty conditions, entrance conducted sillatmn behaviour, scour cond1t10n and shore !me changes. The best lay-out was obtamed from investigation.

Among the consultancy assignments a comprehensive project was undectaken for N.H. 17 involving soil investigation, surveymg, traffic

analysis, pavement design, etc. Post-graduate diploma courses in computer apphcations and d•ploma course m process plant operation were the new additions to the academic programme.

The Re~ional Unit building of the Centre at Kalamassery was inaugurated m June 198o. The headquarters building of the Centre at 'Invandrum IS fast progressmg m construction. An advanced course for engmeers on foundation engmeering was conducted in November 1986.

7. M.C.A. Courses

Government of India have g•ven sanctiOn for the "Master of Com• puter Application" at the College of Engmeermg, Trivandrum and T.K M. College of Engineering, Qmlon. Th1s course was started durmg the year and 30 persons each were given admission for thiS three year post-graduate course. Government of Ind1a will bear the entire expenses of the course except 10 per cent of the recurrmg expenditure.

8, Polytechnic Teacher Award of I.S.T.E.

Sri K. Vijayan, Head of Section in Civil Engineering, Govern· ment Polytechmc, Palghat has been selected for the "Best Polytechnic Teacher Award" from Keral'l. for the year 1981', by the I.S.T.E. at its 16 annual conventJ.On held at Alahabad on 13th and 14th December 1986.

9. Institute of Human Resources Develop~nent for Electronics

The Institute of Human Resources Development for Electronics, has been established by the Govemment for taking up vanous activities in connection with ~he generation of highly sk1lled manpower required in the electronics sector.

The Institute has been registered as an autonomous body under the Travancore-Cochm Literary, Scientlfic and Charitable Societies Act on 28th January 1987. The activities of the Institute were inaugu­rated by the Hon'ble Union Mmister of State for Electronics Sri K. R. Narayanan on 12th February 1987 and launched the follow• ing training programmes:

(i) An lndustry-oriented post-graduate programme on computer applications jointly conducted with Keltron.

( ii) An eight months orientation programme on computer opera­tion and mamtenance for officers deputed by the Government of Kerala.

The Institute has been identified as the model centre for electronics and computer hardware and maintenance programmes.

19

10. Examination results

The Department wag able to conduct the various examinations and pubhsh the results as scheduled. The percentage of pass has also Improved during the year. In the Diploma Examination in Engineer­ing May 1986, 78 per cent of the candidates (appeared for the examination from various institutions) in the State have passed. The Kerala Government Certtficate Examination in Ctvii, Mechanical, Electrical and Automobtle Engineering. Certificate Exammation in Food Craft aud Diploma Examination in Shorthand and Typewr;t­ing were taken over by the Department of Technical Education from the Commissioner for Government Examinations.

In the T.H S.L.C. Examination in March 1986, the Technical High Schools, Teekoy and Payyoli secured I 00 per cent pass The first 3 ranks in Technical Hig-h School Leaving Certificate Examination went to Technical High School, Badagara.

11. Central Technical Library

A Central Technical Ltbrary with all the facihties is functiOning in the College of Engineering, Trtvand;um.

12. Student amenities

Various piogrammes have been implemented for the betterment of student amenicies. A new bus was purchased in the Engmeermg College, Trivandrum. The construction of new block of the ladies hostel in the College of Engineermg, Trivandrum IS nearmg completion. The h0stel buildmg for the Food Craft Inst:tute, Kalama­ssery has been completed. In the Regional Engmecrmg College, Cahout the P.G. Block has been opened.

13. Unified vacation period

Government by G.O. (Rt.) No. 1525/86/H.Edn., dated 26th August 1986 have ISSued orders unifying vacation periOd for all institu­tions under the Director of Technical Educ~twn including polytec~mcs with effect from the academic year 1986-87. Accordmgly Apnl' and May are fixed as vacation period m the Department.

14. Apprenticeship training

Placement of graduates and diploma holders were done very effectively in Government departments. Quasi Government organisa­tions and private orgamsatwns m the State as apprentices under A.A. Act, 1973 and otherwiSe.

About 450 diploma holders and 300 graduates m Engineerin~ got training through the Placement and Training Wmg. , Indirectly many other graduates hke B. Pharm Degree holders were placed.

20

Twelve fresh diploma holders were selected and sent to Fore man's Training Institute, Bangalore for two year trairung programme w1th a monthly stipend of Rs. 400.

A certificate course in Cosmotology and Beauty Parlour Manage· ment was conducted at Kottayam and Kalamassery. 25 students each part1o.pated in the course and almost all of them have started th~ir own beauty parlour at different parts of the State.

15. National workshop at Sree Rama Polytechnic, Valapad

A national workshop on identification and application of Science and Technology components for rural development, sponsored by the Department of Science and Technology Govemment of India was conducted at Sree Rama Polytech'l.ic, v ala pad from 2nd to 7th October 1986. Eminent scholars and admimstrators participated m the workshop and presented papers. Prof. M.G. K. Menon, Member, Planning CommiSSIOn inaugurated the workshop and presented the Keynote address.

16. Community Polytechnics

As a part of the activities the N.S.S. Polyt~chnic, Pandalam have erected 150 smokeless chullahs in d1fferent Harijan Settlements in Pathanamthitta D1strict ident1fied by IRDA. The Carmel Poly· technic, Alleppey was also involved in instaliation of smokeless chullahs (500 have been erected) ttaining to 21 and 23 ladies to commercial practice and T.G.M.T. Centres respectively are given. A total of 29 men are given training in wiring, plumbing, welding and machinist trades.

A review committee of Government of India has gone mto the working of the Community Polytechnics and given suggestions.

2.6 Attention paid to S.C.(S.T. and weaker sections '![ the society.­Some of the special interest taken by the Department for the better­ment of S.C.JS.Ts. have been outlmed under the head ''achievements,.

An expenditure of about Rs. 5·75 lakhs is anticipated under the special component plan and Tribal sub-plan for g•vmg various benefits to S.C.(S.T. students. The scheme of free supply of books worth Rs. 25 and 2 sets of uniform cloths to the S C.(S.T. students of Technical High Schools Rs. 150 aPd 2 sets of umform cloths to S.C./S.T. students of Polytechnics, Rs. 150 and one pocket calculator to the S.C.JS.T. students of Engineering Colleges, one typewriter/one sewing machine to the final year S.C.JS.T. students of commercial practice and costume design and dress making respectively in the Women's Polytechnics, etc., was implemented. Special coaching to the

21

needy S.C.fS.T. students of Engineering Colleges and Polytechnics were arranged. 10 T.G.M.T. Centres for the S.C.fS.Ts. were functioning dur:ng the year also.

The 18 months training programme in stuffed toy makmg was conducted in the three Women's Polytechnics. 60 students were selected for this training who were given a monthly stipend of Rs. 250 and a sewing machine each at the end of the course, The three: centres succeosfully completed the programme. The nex.t programme starts in these three women's polytechnics in March, 1987.

About 1600 S.C.fS.T. students will be benefitted by the imple­mentatiOn of the above programmes.

2.7 Direct Financial Assistance from Government oflndia.-Govern­ment of lnd1a has given or approved direct finanCial assistance to some institutions in Kerala under the Directorate of Technical Educa­tion for different purposes. They arc briefly mentioned below:-

Direct central assistance received/approved in 1986--87 '

Naflt4 of ln.rtitution

1. Regional Engineering College, 'Calicut

2. M. A. College of Engineering, Kothamangalam

3. Kerala Government Poly-technic, Calicut

4. M.T.I., Trichur

5. Engineering College, Trichur

6. Women's Polytechnic, Tricbur

Purpose

-Expansion in intake Starting of computer Engineermg Course,

Modernisation of Mechanical Engi­neering Laboratory

Environmental Engi­neering

Modernisation of Lab.

do.

Computer Science Course

D.C.A, Course

Post Diploma Course in D.C.A.

Amount approved Rs. in lakhs

10·00 10·00 10·00

3·10

7·00

7·00

6·00

3·00

5·00

Amount released Rs. m lakhs

10·00 10·00 10·00

3•10

. Ministry of Human ~~ Resource . ~., Develop-ment

Depart· ment of Electronics

do.

do.

23 3. GENERAL

3.1 Progress in the use of Malayalam as 0./fo,ial Language.-Steps were taken to use Malayalam for correspondence with class IV staff and convert the various tetms used in the Department into Malayalam. The repbes to lt tters received in Malayalam are given in Malayalam. In the College of Engmeertng, Trivandrum, the Department of Electrical Engineering has taken initiative to mtroduce Mala yalam Characters. In certam cases office notes were put up in Malayalam.

3.2 Directorate o.lfice.-The office of the Director ol Technical Education is housed in the ground floor of the Electricity Board bmlding in the Power House Road.

3.3 XXI Meeting of State Board of Technical Education.-The 21st meeting of the State Board of Technical Education was held on 17th June 1986 at Trivandrum o~nder the Chairmanship of Sri T. M. Jacob, Hon'ble Minister for Educatton. 38 members and 8 special invitees attended the meetmg. A number of schemes were approved and important policy decisions in Technical Education were taken in the meeting.

3.4 Industrial L1aison Board.-The second meeting of the Indus­trial Liaison Board was held at Ernakulam on 6th June 1986. 25 persons including members and special invitees attended the meeting. A number of recommendations pertaining to Industry institutions relationship and placement of students were made in the meeting.

3.5 Workshop on industry-Institution linkage.-A one day workshop on industry mstitution linkage was held in T.K.M. College of Engineering, Quilon on 14th November. The workshop was sponsored by UNESCO, ISTE, Dtrectorate and T.K.M. College ofEngmeering.

3.6 Supervisory develofJTll8nt program1ll8s.-Supervisory development programmes were conducted under the joint auspices of Directm·ate of Technical EducatiOn and the Southern Regional Apprenti<:<ship Advisor at different centres as specified below during 1986-87.

Engineering Colleges Polytechnics Women's Polytechnic

JVos.

2 9 I

Total No. of participants

150 660

34

3.7 I.S.T.E. Semester school.-A coW"Se in cost reduction in Rural Housing was conducted in May 12-23 1986 at College of Engmeering, Trivandrum.

11{421-4

24

is Publications.-Directorate of Technical Education continued the publication of the quarterly titled "The News Letter" highlight­ing major activities of the Department and new trends in Techn1cal Education.

3.9 Requirement of personal belonging to S.C.fS.T.-Due to shortage of S.C.fS.T students coming out of Engineering Colleges, the Depart­ment was not able to fill up the vacant posts of Lecturer in Engineering Colleges r• served for S.C.fS. T. cand1dates. So steps were taken to recategories these posts mto lecturer's posts m Polytechnics where the 1;11inimum qualifi·.ation required is only a D ploma in Engineering. Also in the qualification for lecturers m Polytechnics, the experience part was conSiderably relaxed for S.C fS.T. candidates to ensure SJ>eedy li.lhng up of the posts.

Attempts are also bemg made to attract more S.C.fS.T. students to the Engmeering Degree Courses.

3.10 , Grants (1986-87) Tentative.-

Category Plan Non-plan (lakhs) (lalohs)

Private Engineering Colleges 0·30 152·00 Private Polytechmcs 3·60 98 00 Private Industrial Schools 2·75 Regional Engineering College 4·00 70·73 Food Craft Institutes 7·00 10·17

Scholarships.-

Scholarships and stipends paid during 1986-87 to students from Kerala Study,ng outside the State. . 0 ·11

3.11 Manpower planning and development (lnclttSive of tro1ining of o.ffieers).-1. Faculty from Engineermg Colleges contiaue to undergo advanced e.ducation in Engineermg at selected and approved centres in India under the Quality Improv~ment Programme. The faculty members are deputed for higher stud1es in postgraduate level and Ph.D. level. During the year under report 23 candtdates have been deputed for M.Sc.fM.Tech. and 3 cand1dates for Ph.D.

2. Similar programme is implemented in Polytechnics and in the year 27 cand1dates were deputed to T.T.T.I.

3. A number of faculty members from Engineeing Colleges, Polytechnics and Techmca1 High Schools were also sponsored for 'partlctpatmg in various short term courses o1ganised by the I.S.T.E., Q.I.P., Programme and T.T.T.I. About 48 perSons were sent for such courses.

2$

A study on the employment pattern of diploma holders in textile te<.hnology has been taken up during the year.

4. FINANCIAL REVIEW

The flnanc.al resources have been already outlmed earlier. The total outlay (both Plan and Non-pla11) during 1986-8 '1 was Rs.. 1,282·18 lakhs. During the year undt:r :report t!u: total expenditure (tentative) came to Rs. 1 ,3t!l•30 Jakl'ls,. b additiou. to this there was a provis1on of Rs. 95 lakhs Wl.<it:r eetltrally sponsored schemes and the expenditure (tentativct) came to Rs. 101 lakhs. The prov1sion and expenditure pertaining to 1986-87 in._ comparison with 1985-a6 are given undet· in th&table.

The amount provided under the plan was- fox th~ VMio.us schem~ of development activities of Techn·cal Educati~n. ~ d.etQ.IJ:; arre outlined in the "Achievements". The amount \lllder the Non-pla>: was mainly for the salaries and otner expenses- for staff and relatedt activities.

11/421~

4.1 Scheme-wise statement o£ plan provision and lilxpenditnre duclng the years 1986-87 and 1985-86 -. · c. •

--~ ~ (l)

Head of accormt and . name of scheme

(2) 1. Construction

Directorate of building in

2. Technical High Schools-277F(b)l 277F(b)3 277F(bJ4 277F(b)5 477 (d)l

3. Government Polytechnics-277F(c)l 277F(c)2 277F(c)4 477 (d)l

the

4. Assistance to Pnvate Polytechnics-277F(e)3

5. Government Engineering Colleges-277F(d) 2 277F(d) 4

2·00

2·50 1·00

18·50

40·00

3·00 1·50

25·50 22·00

6·00

3·50 3·00

.. ' ..

3·25 0·65

28·60

40·00

2·98 1·45

21·28 22·00

3·60

5·06 6·21

2·50 2·59 1·60 1·61

44·99 67·99 1·00 4·59.

20·00 24•10

6·10 6·35 2·65 2·57

12·26 ·14·24 25·00 37·63

2·50 2·46

4·50 4·57 6·08 5·96

277 (d) 6 4·00 9·16 10·00 9·83 277 ~d~ 7 0·50 0·19 1·50 1·55 277 d 8 4·00 7·25 8·82 8·37 277 (d)l3 1·05 0·92 211 <cr9 0·10 477 (d 1 5·00 5·00 35·00 25·43

6. Assistance to Regional Engineering College, Calicut...,- ·

· 277F(e)2 4·00 4·00 4·00 4·00 7. Starting of n!'W Engineering College-

277F(d)l ; 40·00 26·00 -8. Assistance to Private Engineering •Colleges-' 277F(e)l 6·00 0·30 0·25

9. Food Craft Insti~te, Kalamassery » and Extension Centres- .....

277F(e)4 7·00 7·00 10•00 10•00 10. E'!tension centre of T.T.T.I.-

217F(h)6 1·00 1·00 0·20 0·54 \ '' 477 (d)l 1·00 1·00 0•50

H· Science and-Technology,Museum-·- 31·110

-' ' 277F(i)5 31•00 - 1 t 40·00 40•00 - ' I

~2. of Fine Arts and Fine Arts ' . .. ~ ,'- ,, ' '' . ~ . . College

Institution- - ' ~---

278~a)7 " •'· .. • • 7•00 3·50 6·00 6•10 477 b)l:. .. '· -.-. " '. 1·00 1·00 Hl(!

13. centres of Diploma in Commercial Practice-

277(c)3 2·00 5·38 .

3·80 8·01

(I)

lieu qf accormi and Mlllt qf s.heme

(2) 477(d)l

14. Tailoring and garment making GCillref\-

277F(h)9 15. Apprenticeship training-

~~~F~~n 16. Matching grant for oentral schemes

(Statistics)-I. :Merit proniotion fo-r teachers

in R.E.d.-21iF(I}~3

2. Diploma course in computer appllattlo_n in Central Poly­technic, THvari~ 277F(i)25

17. Constructiorl of staff quarters-477(cl)l

18. Faculty development-277Fth)I l!77F(h)2

..

l·OO

3·00 2·00

4·00

3·00

8·00

0·30

7·25 2·00

1·20

3·00

17•16

5·72

1·00

1·00

3·00

17·21

"

7·06

0·91

0·06

14·13

l9. Special component plan-277F(m)10 • 0·90 0·50 Q·50 0·05

~0. Tribal sub plan-277F(,~l0 3·00 3·21 0·45 2·04 277F(• 11 0·10 0·04 0·05 0·05 277F(i)l5 2·00 2·00 3·00 3·06

21. Development of Electronics-

Human Resources

277F(l)27 277F(')l3 20·00 20·00 1·76 4·42

Total 290·00 294·52 287·09 321·19

"' CENTRALLY SPONSORED ScHBMl!S 100 PER CllNT ASSISTANCE 10

1. Postgraduate Courses in Engineering College, Trivandrum-

277F(d)3 45·00 50·00 41·00 41·96 2. Postgraduate Cowses in Engineering

College, Tr1chu(-277F(d)5 20·00 27·00 13·00 H-·88

·3. Direct Central Assistances for Develop-ment of GJvernment Engineering College and Polytechnics-

277F(d)l5 ";'", 30·00 30·00 20·00 23·21 -·--

Total - 95·00 107·00 74·00 80·05 .............. -

4.2 Scheme-wise statement o£ non-plan provision and expenditure during the years 1986-37 and 1985-86

Sl. Head of account and .(&.in lakhs)

Provision for E11penditure for Provision for E11ptnddure for No. name of scheme 1986-87 1986-87 1985-86 1985-86

(Tentative) (Final grant) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) l. 277 F (a) 1 Direction and

Administration 34·17 38·67 25·45 34·91 2. 277 F (a) 2 Statistics and

Placement 1·69 1·65 1·17 1·54 3. 277 F (a) 3 Examination Wing .. 12·45 15·75 11·00 13·71

~

4. 277 F (b) 1 Technical High 0

Schools 150·99 182·25 127·61 174·73 5. 277 F (b) .2 Industrial Education 12·73 11·30 11·60 10·96

6. 277 F (b) 3 Pre-vocational Training Centres 17·57 19·10 26·40 21·74

7. 277 F (c) 1 Government Poly-techn1cs 208·14 210·00 178·90 186·16

8. 277 F (c) 2 Women's Poly-technics 20.94 20·25 22· 19 . 20·15

9. 277 F (c) 3 Government Commercial Institutes 9·97 17·35 13·39 11·52

10. 277 F (c) 4 New Polytechnics 45·45 41·43

11. 277 F (d) 1 Govenunent Engi-neering Colleges 148·85 154·25 131·67 152·72

12. 277 F (e) I Pr1vate Engineering Colleges 159·75 152·00 87·80 147·39

13. 227 F (e) 2 Regional Engineer-ing College 70·73 70·73 63·23 63·23

14. 277 F-...( e) 3 Pnvate Polytechnic 87·28 98·00 75·90 101·05 I 5. 277 F (e) 4 Food Craft Insti-

tutes 10·17 10·17 11·28 11·28 16. 277 F (e) 5 Industrial Schools 3·50 2·75 2·50 2·60 17. 277 F (f) Scholarships 0·50 0·11 0·50 0·44 18. 277 F (h) 9 T.G.M.T. Centres 4·02 3·45 3·54 2·52 19. 277 F (h) lOT.G.M.T Centres w--Special Component Plan 2·00 2·55 2·00 2·49 -20. 277 F (t) 8 Diversification of

courses 18·73 30·60 28·11 23·26 21. 277 F (t) 13 Matching Grant 1·50 1·50 22. 278 (a) 2 Institutes of Fine Arts 9·40 8·10 7·58 7·68 23. 278 (a) 7 College of Fine Arts 7·10 9·25 6·00 8·03

Total 992·18 1,059·78 883·27 1,039·54

S2

5. LIST OF APPENDICES

1. Members of the State Board of Technical Education.

2. Memb<:rs of the Board of studies in Engineering and Technology.

3. Memb<:rs of the Industrial Liaison Board

4. List of Heads of Institutions

5. List of Technical Institutions m Kerala

6. District-wise Distribqtion of Technical Institutaons.

7. Intake capacity and courses offered.

8. Hostel Facilities.

l. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

H). ll. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19.

33

APPENDIX I

Members of State Board of Technical Education

Hon'ble Mmister for Education: Chairman. The Secretary to Government Higher Education.

Do. General Education. Do. Fina,nce Department. Do. Planning Department. Do. Industries Departlnent.

The Director of Industries and Commerce. Drrector of Collegiate EducatiOn. Drrector of Medical Education. Director of Public Instruction. Chief Engineer, P.W D (General). ·

Do. (Electrical) K.S.E Roard. Do. Water and Waste Water Authority.

Chief Electrical Inspector, Trivandrum. University of Kerala (Nowinee of Universities) University of Calicut do. Gandhiji University do. Cochin University do. Agricultural Umversity do.

Nominees of Government of India

20. Deputy Educational Advisor (T) Ministry of Education S.R.O., Madras.

21. Director Board of Apprenticeship Training, Ministry of Education, S.R.O., Madras.

22. Prmcipal, Technical Teachers Training Institute, Madras.

· Nominees of Professional Bodies

23. Institutmn of Engineers (India), 24. Indian Society for Teclmical Education.

Nominees of Research Orgamsation

25. Vikram Sarabhai Space Centre. 26. Council of Industrial and Scientific Research. 27. L.B.S.E.R. and C. Centre. 28. Electromc Research and Development Centre, KELTRON

Trivandrum.

Parliament and State Legislature

29 · Sri George Joseph, Mundakkal M. P. (Moovattupuzha) 30. Sri V. V. Joseph, M.L.A., Moovattupuzha

Recognised Associations.-31. Chairman K. S. Polytechnic Students' Union. 32. Pres•dent, Dip. Engineering Association, Kera]a.

Engineering Industries.-33. Representative, Association oflndian Engmeering Industry. 34. Chairman and Managing Director, KELTRON,

frivandrum. 35. M.D., H.M.T., Kalamassery. 36. M.D., F.A.C.T., Udyogamandal.

Arnud Services.-37. Brig P. M. Menon, Director, Vehicle Research Centre,

Ahmednagar.

Technical Institutions

Engineering Col/.eges.-38. Dr. S. Narayana Iyer, Principal, E.C. Trivandrum. 39. Prof. P.B.J. Labba, Prmcipal, T.K.M.E.C., Quilon. 40. Dr. S. Unmknshna Pillai, Principal, R.E.C., Cabcut.

B. Polytechnics.-41. Sri K.S.S. Naik, Principal, M.T.I., Trichur. 42. N. Bhaskara Kurup, Principal, N.S.S. Polytechnic,

Pandalam

C.F.T. &hools.-43. Sri L. Mathew, Superintendent, J.T.S., Adoor.

Experts.-44. Dr. C.Jayaraman, Dean of P.G. Studies,

E.C., Trivandrum 45. Dr. S. Ravikumar, Dean ofP.G. Studies,

Engmeering College, Trivandrum 46. Dr. K. A. Muraleedharan, Professor,

College of Engineering, Trivandrum 47. Dr. M. Har1sankar, Professor, E.C.,

Trivandrum 48. Dr. Govindan Aniyath Para!, Professor,

Engineermg College, Tr1chur 49. Sri J•ps<>n CbarleB, Principal, Women's

Polyteclmic, Trivandrum 50. Sri V. K. Jawaharlal, P.rmcipal, I.P.T.,

Shoranur ~1. Sri V. Nirmalan Thampy, Joint General

Manager, K.S.R.T.C., Trivandrum

Civil

Mechanical

Electrical

Electronics

Chemical

Commerce

Printing

~utomobilo

.

52.

53.

54.

55.

56.

57.

58.

59.

60. 61.

35

Dr. Jose. Common facilities Centre, Indllstrial Estate, Changanacherry

Dr. M.S. Vahathan, Director, S.C.M. Centre, Trivandrum

Miss. Thankam Phihp, Principal, Insti• tute of Hotel Management, Bombay

Sri C. L. Pormchukutty, Principal, College of Fine Arts, Trivandrum

Head of Department of Textile Techno­logy, P .S.C. College of Engmeering, Coimbatore

D. K. Ramachandran, Professor of Placement and Traming, D.T.E's Office

Dr. K. Sathyanandan, Professor of Physics, University of Cochin

Professor G. Nagappan Nair (Rctd. Princtpal) Nalanchira, TriVandrum

Director of Technical Educat.on Chairman

62. Director

APPENDIX 2

Polymer Technology

Bio-engineering

Food Craft

Fine Atts

Textile Technology

Placement and Training

Science

Mathematics

Convener State Committee

in Science and Technology and Environ. ment

Kerala State Science and Technology M'!seum

Members of the Board of studies in Engineering and Technology

Chairman.-Director of Technical Education

Members.-!. Director of Pubhc Instruction. 2. ChiefEngmeer (General) P.W.D., Trivandrum. 3. ChiefEngmeer (Eiectr·cal) K.S.E.B., Trivandrum. 4. Sri K. S. Sreemvasa Na1k, Principal, M.T.I., Trichur. 5. Sri K. P. Pothen, Principal Central Polytechnic,

Trivandrum• 6. Dr. P. Sivasankara Pillai, Head of the Department of

Chemical Engmecring, Engineering College, Trichur. 7. Sri N. Bhaskara Kurup, Principal, N .S.S. Polytechnic,

Pandalam. ·

36

8. Sri 0. K. Sreedharan, Professor of Commerce, Government Arts CollAge, Tnvandrum.

9. Prmcipal, Engmeering College, Trivandrum. 10. Deputy Director (General) D.T.E's. Office, Tr•vandrum. II. Professor-in-charge, Technical Teachers' Training Institute,

Extension Centre, Kalamassery. 12. ,Jo.nt Dli'ector (A.I.W.) D.T.E's. Office, Tnvandrum. 13. Joint Director, D.T.E's. Office, Trivandrum (Planning).

APPENDIX 3

HIGHER EDUCATI0!\1 (G) DEPARTMENT

G.O. (Ms.) No. 209/84/H.Edn., dated, Trivandrum, 3rd August 1984.

Abstracc.-Education-Technical-Estabhshment of Lmkage between Techmcal InstitUtiOn and Industry­Constitution of Industrml L•aison Board-Orders Issued.

Read.-Correspondence restm!h With Director of Technical Education letter No. Tl-38859/83, dated 18th April 1984.

ORDER

The Estimate Committee of Parliament 1977-78 made some r ecommendanons urging the need for increased linkage between Industry and Technicallnstitutton with a view to have a need based Education and increased productivity of workers. One of the recom­mendations is to estabhsh an Industrial Lmison Board in the State. In the circumstances, Director of Technical Education has recom­mended to set up a Liaison Board comprising the representatives of Industries, Engineering Establishments, Research Organisations in the State for linkage between Teclmical EducatiOn and Industry.

2. Government after due consideration are pleased to constitute the Industrial Liaison Board with the following members:-

!. Minister of Education, Government of Chairman Kerala, Trivandrum

2. Vice-Chancellor, University ofCochin, Member Cochin-22

3, Commissioner for Economics Develop­ment, Government of Kerala " '

37

4. Secretary to Govemment Higher Education Department, Govern­ment of Kerala, Trivandrum

5. Secretary to Government, Industries Department, Government of Kerala, Tr!Vandrum

6. Director of E~p1oyment and Train­ing, Trivandrum

7. Chatrman, State Committee on Sctence and Technology, Govern­ment ofKerala, Tnvandrum

8. Director, Vtkram Sarabai Space Centre, Trivandrum

9. Principal, College of Engineering, Trivandrurn

10. Managing Director, Premier Tyrea Liml!ed, KalaiilllS$erry, Alwaye--603104

11. Managmg Di~tor, ALIND, Udara· siromony Road, Trivandrum

12. Managing Director, Kerala News Print Mtlls, H.P.C. Unit, Velloor, Kottayam

13. Managing Director, Western India. Plywoods Limited, Baliapattam, Cannanore--6700 I 0

14. Chairman and Managing Director, K.S.I.K., St. Joseph's Press BUild· tngs, Cotton .Hill, Trivandrum

15. Managing Director, Kerala Minerals and Metals Limited, Beach Road, Quilon-1

16. Managing Director, Steel Industries Kerala Limited, Oottukuzhi, Trivandrum

17. Managing Director, Telk, Angamaly South, Ernakulam-683573

18. Chairman and Managing Director, Ke1tron, K'!ltron House, Vella­yambalam

Member

"

" "

"

" ,

"

"

...

"

"

••

.. ,

38

19. Managing D;rector, Cochm Refineries Limited, P.B. No.2, i\mbalamughal -682302

20. Chairman and Managing Director, FACT Ltd., Udyogamandal Pin-683501

21. General Manager, H.M.T. Colony Post, K.alamassery-683503

22. General Manager, Instrumentation Limited, Kanjikode West, Palghat-67823

23. Managing Director, Cochin Shipyard Limited, P .B. No. 1653, Cochin-682015

24. Director of Technical Education Government of Kerala, Tnvandrum -695023.

3. Scope of Board

Member

"

"

"

Member Secretary

(i) The Board shall be the recommending authority for the development and research activities In Technical EducatiOn and the ' Technical Manpower Development m the State.

(ii) At the State level the board shall-( a) Identify the areas and field in which courses at various

levels are needed and also set up expert committee to design appro• priate courses.

(h) Recommend appropriate changes i'l the curriculum and diversification of courses in suit the needs of industries.

(c) Devise means for effective training for students of the sand· wich courses. 1

(d) Suggc;st methods for effective utilisation and increase ;in t~e • number of trrumng vacancies for the trammg under Apprenttceshtp _ Training Act.

(e) Suggest norms for in-plant training of technical students durmg their vacation periods.

(f) Prepare proposals for the adoption of Engineering lnstitu• tions by mdustries.

(g) Prepare schemes for development of community Poly· technics.

(h) Arrange industrial residency for training of teaching faculty members 1n industries,

39

(i) IdentifY special areas of training for the teachers in industrial personnel at various levels in the institutions.

(J") Devise continuing education programmes for teachers in industry and for industrial personnel in institutions.

(iii) In the Institution level, the board shall-( a) Set up advisory committee consUlting of teachers from

the institution and experts from industries to •olicit and recommend problems from industries on research design, development and product, and also to assist the institution in planning implementation and supervision of training programme.

(6) Suggest nerms for the use of sophisticated costly equipment in the Imtitution and industries for mutual benefits.

(iv) The duration of the board will be four years and shall meet at least twice a year. The convener is authorised to convene the meeting of the board, to keep the minutes and other records and to pursue the recommendations of the committee. The board shall have the status of First Class Committee of the State Government. The board members shall be eligible for T.A. and D.A. admissible to the Class I Officers ofthe State.

(v) The anticipated annual expenditure on this account is Rs. 20,000 towards T.A. and D.A. of the members which can be met from "277 F (h) 6--Industrial Residence".

(By order of the Governor)

M. S. K0 RAMASWAMY, Commissioner and Secretary to Government.

APPENDIX 4

List of Heads of Institutions

NAME OF INSTITUTIONS:

I. Engineering Colleges.-

!. College of Engineering, Trivandrum

2. Government En~ineering College, Trichur

3. Government Engineering College, Cannanore

P/421-5

Dr. T. S; Ramanatha Iyer (upto 30th June 1986)

Dr. R. Jayaraman from 1st July 1986

Dr; N; Sukesan Nair

40

APPENDIX 4-(cont.)

4; T .K.M. College of Engi-neering, Qj.Jilon

Prof. P. 0. J. Lebba

5. N.s.s. College of Engi- Dr. V. Balakrishna Panicker neering, Palghat

6. M.A. College of Engi- Prof. Aliyas Varghese neering, Kothaman-galam

7. Regional Engineering . . Dr. 8. Unrukrishna Pillai College, Calicut

n. PolJ!technics.-I. Central Polytechnic, Sri K. P. Pothen

Trivandrum 2. Government Polytechnic, , N. K. Chacko

Kottayam 3. Government Polytechnic, , N. K. Madhusudhanan

Kalamassery 4. Maharajas Technological

Institute, Trichur , K. S. Sreenivasa Naik

5. Sree Rama Polytechnic, Valapad

, M. Madhavan

6. Government Polytechnic, Perinthalmanna

, K. M. Govindankutty

7. Kerala Government Polytechnic, Cahcut

, P. Alavikutty

8. Government Polytechnic, , V. K. Mahamood Cannanore

9. Government Polytechnic, , K. Chandran Muttom

10. Government Polytechnic, , N. Ramachandra Palghat Ptsharady

11. Government Polytechnic, Kothamangahm

, Cyriac J,' Kandathil

12. Government Polytechnic, , M. Jayaraj Meenangadi

13. Government Polytechnic, , K. K. Balakrtshna Palai Menon

14. Government Polytechnic, Vennikulam

, E. Narayana Iyer

15., Institute of, Printing Technology, Shoranur

, V. K. Jawaharlal

41

~fEN,DI:?C 4-,-( cont~) 16. Sree Narayana Poly- Sri N. v· B~ll¥;Y'Pl

~ec;Jmic, K<?ttiyi!ffi

17. N. S. S. Pqlytechnic, Papdala!Jl

18. Carmel Polytechnic, Alleppey

19. 'l;'ltiagar;>_mr J;'plytechnic, Alag;1pp'Plagar

20.

21.

Seethl Sahib Memorial Polytecluilc, !firur

Swamy Nithyananda Polytc;s;!J.pic, Kanhapg<>.d

Ill. Women's P,olJ!t~chnics.-

1. Women's •Polytechmc, Trivandrum

2. Do. 'Irichur 3. .Do. ,C.,.li<;Ut 4. Do. Ernakulam

IV. Fine Arts,-

· 1. College of Fine Arts, Ttivandr)lm ·

2. R. V. Institute of Fine Art,; ¥!1\t.e4J,tara

3. Institut~ .of Ji'ine Arts, T*4yr

V. Supervisory Development , Centre, Kalamasse£y

VI. Technic~lJHigh Schools.-.

1. TecltWcal High School, Ned,umangad

2. Do. Atti,ngal 3. Do. Adpor 4. Do; Ezhukone 5. Do. Shertallai 6. Do. Kris4napuram 7. Do. Pampady 8. Do. Palai

11/421-Sa

, N. Balakrishn,a KufUp

, P. Balan

, Fr~c;ise 0. Josep~

, K. Abdulla

, v. v. Ramwishn'lfl Nambifl!l"

Sri Jepson Charles

Smt. P. P. Ka.de<ti a .Sri,M. Venkateswaran

, M.Naray~

Sri C. L. Porinchukutty

, M. Rajendra,Babu

Sri \' •. Rvindranatlia Babu

, M. Madhusoodanakumar , T. K. Vasavan ' ,, K. Muhammed Haneefa , P. d. Antony· , T. M. JoseP,\1 , T. I. Thomas , V. J. Kuriak.Qse

42

APPENDIX 4-(cont.)

9. Technical High School, Perumbavoor Sri P. K. Varkey

10. Do. Koratty , T. D. Varunni u. Do. KodungaJlur , K. V. Raveendran 12. Do. Trichur , C. Ramachandran 13. "Do. Kunnamkulam , K. V. Dharmarathnam 14. Do. Chittur , K. Venugopalan 15. Do. Shoranur , A. Ramachandran 16. Do. Badagara , E. Rajan 17. Do. Cannan ore , A. Haridas 18. Do. Cali cut , A. P. Chakrapani 19. Do. Mattannur , K. R. Kochunni 20. Do. Cheruvathur 21. Do. Palghat -.. , N. Ramachandran 22. Do; Kuttippuram , K. P. Knshnan Unni

Illa1r 23. Do. Sultha.n Battery , P. M. Muhammed

Adrmali Zainudeen (in-charge)

24. Do. , ~ Abdul Salam 25. Do. Manantoddy , • Vijayan 26. Do. Vannapuram , E. V. Georgekutty 27. Do. Kulathur , K. Lakshmanan 28 •. Do. Naruvambram , P. P. Velayudhan

Namb1ar 29. Do. Teekoy , R. Sidharaman Nair 30. Do. Payyoli , C. P. Kunhtkr1shnan Nait 31. Do. Mogralputhur , R. Gopinatha Pillai 32. Do. Elanji , M. Sadasivan 33. Do. Kulathupuzha ,, V. Surendran 34. Do. Man jeri , K. Raman 35. Do. Nannamukku , P.M. Rajan 36. Do. Mulanthuruthy , P. R. Karthikeyan 37. Do. Kavalam , K. G. Illarayanan Asati 38. Do. Haripad , C. K. Gopalakrishna

Pillai 39. ~Do. Thirura.ngadi , K. T. Kunhi Moideen 40. Do. Ulloor ., A Abdul Karim 41. Do. Purapuzha , P. N. Mathew 42. Do. Naduvil , T. S. Thomas 43. Do. Varapetty , P. V. Scar1ah 44. Do. Kurichi -· V. N, Raju 45. Do. Kadaplamattom , C. J. Paul 46. -Do. Kanjirappally , K. K. Mohammed

- Yousef 47. Do. Ayava:ta ,, N. V. Kumaran

43

APPENDIX 4-(cont.)

VII. Gouernment Commercial Institute.-

1. Government Commercial Institute, Trivandrum

2. Do. Punalur . 3. Do.. Pothanikkad 4. Do. Lalom 5. Do. Alleppey 6. Do. Ettumarmoor 7. Do. Kothamangalam •. 8. Do. Kanchiyar 9. Do. Ernakulam

10. Do. Mala 11. Do. Palghat 12. Do. Man jeri

13. 14. 15. 16. 17.

Do. Do. Do. Do. Do.

Quilandy Thal1paramba Meenangadi Kallachi Karmapuram

Smt! B. Rama Devi

Sri V. Levakumar Smt. K. Girija Devi , K. Thulasi

Sri R. Krishnankutty , \t. A. Joseph , M. P. Mathew , Mohana Prasad , Ramadathan Unn; , T. A. Baby

Smt. V. Indira' Sri K. Muhamed

Abdureh1man , K. P. jyoth1ram

Smt. V. T. Aley Sri M. Sukumaran , T. K. Kelu Nair

Smt. K. T. Suganthi

APPENDIX 5

List of Technical Institutions in Kerala

Sl. No. Cakgory N1l1118 of institution Location Management (1) (2) (3) (4) (5)

I. Engineering College of Engineering, Trivandrum 1. Trivandrum Government Colleges Engineering College, 1 richur '1. Trichur do.

Engineering College, Cannanore 3. Cannanore do. T.K.M. College of Engineering, 4. Qui! on Private

Q)illon 5. M.A. College of Engineering Kothamangalam do.

N.S.S. College of Engineering 6. Palghat do. Regional Engineering College 7. Caltcut Qjlasi-Govern-

ment II. Polytechnics Government Polytechnic 1. Kottayam Government

Do. 2. Kalamassery do. Do. 3. Perinthalmanna do. Do. 4. Cannan ore do. Do. 5. Muttom do. Do. 6. Palghat do. Do. 7. Kalhatta do. Do. 8 Kot amangalam do. Do. 9. Palai do. Do. 10. Vennikulam do.

Central Polytechnic )J. Tr1vandrum do. Kerala Government Polytechnic 12. Cali cut do. Sree Rluna Polytechnic 13. Valapad do. Maharaja's Technological Institute 14. Trichur do. S.N. Polytechnic 15, Kottiyam Private N .S.S. Polytechnic 16. Pandalam do.

Carmel Polytechnic 17. Alleppey do. Thaiagarajar Polytechnic 18. Alagappanagar do. S.S.M. Polytechnic 19. T1rur do. Swami Nithyananda Polytechnic 20. Kanhangad do.

III. Womens Women's Polytechnic 1. Trivandnun Government Polytechnics Do. 2. Trichur do.

Do. 3. Calicut do. Do. 4. Ernakulam do.

IV. Printing Technology

Institute of Printing Technology 1. Shoranur do.

Institute v. Technical Technical High School 1. Attingal do.

High Schoob Do. 2. Nedumangad do. Do. 3. Kulathoor do. Do. 4. Ulloor do, ti Do. 5. A door do, Do. 6 :Ezhukone do. Do. 7. Kanjirappally do. Do. 8. Pampady do. Do. 9. Palai do. Do. 10. Teekoy do. Do. 11. Kurichi do. Do. 12. Kadaplamattom do. Do. 13. Kulathupuzha do. Do. 14. Adin~ah do. Do. 15. Vannappuram do. Do. 16. Purapuzha do. Do. I 7. Krishnapuram do. Do. 18. Kavalam do. Do. .19. Haripad do.

APPENDIX 5-(cont.)

Sl. Jvo;, Category Name of institution Location Management

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5)

Technical High School 20. Sherthalai Government Do. 21. Ealnji do. Do. 22. Mulanthuruthi do. Do. 23. Ayavana do. Do. 24. Varapetty do. Do. 25. Perumbavoor do. Do. 26. Koratty - do. Do. 27. Kodungalloor do. Do. 28. Kunnamkulam do. Do. 29. Trichur do. -Do. 30. Chittoor do.

""' Do. 31. Palghat do. 0')

Do. 32. Shornur do. Du. 33. Badagara do. Do. 34. Calicut do. Do. 35. Payyoli do. Do. 36. Kuttipuram do. Do. 37. Man jeri do. Do. 38. Nannamuklru do. Do. 39. Thtrurangadi do. Do. 4(}. Cannanore do. Do. 41. Neruvambram do. Do. 42. Naduvil do. Do. 43. Mattannur do. Do. 44. Manantoddy do. Do. 45. Sulthan Battery do. Do. 46. Cheruvathur do.

Do. 47. Mogrnl Puthur do.

VI. CoiDUleroial Government Commercial Institute l. Trivandrum do.

Institutes Do. 2. Punalur do. Do. 3. Alleppey do. Do. 4. Ettwnannur do. Do. 5. Kanchiyar do. Do. 6. Ernakulam do. Do. 7. Kothamangalam do. Do. 8. Mala do. Do. 9. Man jeri do. Do. 10. Qjrllandy do. Do. ll. Meenangadi do. Do. 12. Talipararnba do. Do. 13. Palghat do. Do 14. La lam do. ~

Do. 15. Pothanikkad do. ""-Do. 16. Kalla chi do. Do. 17. Kannapuram do.

VII. Fine Arts College of Fine Arts l. Trivandrum do.

Institutions Institute of Fine Arts 2. Mavehkkara do. Do. 3. Trichur do.

VIII. Industrial/ Tailoring and 'Garment Making l. Pattom do.

T.G.M. Training Centre 2. Quilon do.

Centre Do. 3. Tripunithura do. Do. 4. Njarakka1 do. Do. 5. Kalpathy do. Do. 6. Kondoty do. Do. 7. Badagara do. Do. 8. Dbarmadam do. l )1 •• 9. Payyannur do.

APPENDIX 5-(cont.)

Sl. Jvo. Category N am4 of institution Location Managttn6at (1) (2) (3) (4) (5)

Tailoring and Garment Making 10. Kumili Government Training Centre 11. Thodupuzha do.

Do. 12. Edappally do. Do. 13. Chowghat do. Do. 14. Mana cad do. Do. 15. Ponnani do. Do; 16. Vengara do. Do• 17. Kutt1chira do. Do. 18. Sui than Battery do; Do. 19, Kasaragod do' Do. 20. Trichur do. Do. 21. Mannarghat do.

(S.C.JS.T.) Do. 22. Chathannur do.

Do. (S.C.JS.T.)

23. Manantoddy do. (S.C.JS.T.

Do. 24. Agali(S.C.JS.T.) do. Do. 25. Sholayar do.

Do. (S.C.JS.T.)

26. Kallada do.

Do. (S.C.JS.T.)

27. Vaithiri do.

Do. (S.C.JS.T.)

28. Peermedu do. (S.C.JS.T.)

Do. 29. Rajakkad do. (S.C.JS.T.)

Do. 30. Melukk.avu do. (S.C.fS.T.)

Do• 31. Kollayam do. Tailoring and Trade School 32. Haripad do;

Po. 33. Pevikulam do. Government Industrial School 34. lrin jalakuda do.

Jj)p. 3!1. Vadakk.ancherry do.

IX. Vocational Tailoring Ttllinffig Centres 1. Parassala c;lp. Training J;>o, 26 Pachallur QO.

l;>p; 3. Karumkulam c;lo. Do. 4. Kanjiramkulaxn do. Po. 5. Maranallur do. Do, 6. Cbirayinkil do. Do. 7. Chengannur do. Do. 8. Kandala do.

Weaving Training Centres 9. Aralummoodu do. Composing and Pr!nting Centre 10. Vatttyoorkavu do. Book Binding Centre 11. Palkulangara do.

l;>o. 12. Kulathur do. Rattan Training Centre 13. Paraniyam do.

X. Pre-Voca- Pre-Vocational Training Centres 1. Attmgal do. tiona! Train. Po. 2. Cannanore do. ing Centre Do. 3. Kodungallur do.

Do. 4. Manjen do. Po. 5. Nedumangad do; Po. 6; Mattannur do. Po. 7. Kunnamkulam do. Po. 8; Koratty do.

APPENDIX 5-(cont.).

Sl, No. Caugory N arne of institution Location Management (1) (2) (3) (4) (5)

' Pre· Vocational Training Centres 9. Pampady Government Do. 10. Krishnapuram do. Do. 11. Ezhukone do. Do. 12. Chittur do. Do. 13. Shoranur do. Do. 14. Cheruvathur do. Do. 15. Badagara do. Do. 16. Perumbavoor do. Do. 17. Sherthallai do. Do. 18. Adoor do, Do; 19. Pa1ai do,

XI. Food [Craft Food Craft Imtitute 1. Kalamassery Quasi-Govern• (J1. Q

Institute ment

' Food Craft Extension Centre 2. Trivandrum do. Do. 3. Kottayam do. Do. 4, Trichur do. Do. 5. Cab cut do. Do; 6. Kothamangalam do; Do. 7. Cannanore do;

Category

.

Engineering Colleges Polytechnics Women's Polytechnics Imtitute ofPnntillg Technology Food Craft Insntute College of Fine Arts Institute ofFme Arts Commercial Institutes Technicsl High Schools ' Pre-Vocational Tnunmg Centres Vocanonal Traillmg Centre

ailonng Traming Centre T T aliorillg Trade School Industrial Schools

adoring and Garment Traznzng Centre • T.T. ExtenSion Centre

Making T

T s uper'lisory Devclopmca.t Centre

Tohli

APPENDIX 6 District-wise distribudon of teclmU:a1 institutions

s

l ~ . il' I I ~ j ... ES & < l :.-. 2 3 5 6

.. 1 I .. .. .. 1 I I 2 2 .. I . . . . . . ' .. .. .. . . .. . . .. I .. . . .. I .. I . . . . . . .. .. . . .. I . . .. I I I .. 2 .. 4 2 4 I 6 .. 2 I 2 I 2 .. 5 . . .. .. .. 6 .. I . . .. .. .. . . I . . . . .. .. . . . . . . ..

.. I 2 . . . . 2 .. .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .

.. 24 8 II 4 15

J ~ ~ ! ;!I ES

7 8 9

. . I I 1 2 3 . . I I t>T -. . . . . . . . 2 I . . . . . . . . . . I I 3 I 3 5 4 . . I 3 . . .. . . . . . . . . I .. . . . . . . 2

4 3 3 . . I . . . . I . .

10 20 20

APPENDIX 6-(«mm.) .. --

~ '" I 1

~ Category a -5 :;; "' a 11

~ ii' -; :a -; =; I !il " -; ~ ~ ...

"' ::;: 0 0 0

10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17

Engineering 'Colleges \ I .. I .. I .. I .. 7 I

Polytechnics , .. I 2 I I I I 20 .. 'Women'sPolytechnics . . .. .. I .. .. . . 4 .. Iwtitute ofPrintmg 1'eCimo1ogy .. I .. .. .. .. .. I .. J1~ Craft Insutute .. .. .. I .. I .. 7 3 eUege of Fine Arts .. .. .. .. .. .. .. I ..

t1tute of Fine Arts .. .. . . .. .. .. .. 2 .. CommerCial Institutes - I I 2 I 2 .. 17 '3 eehnical High Schools - .. 8 4 ' 3 2 4 2 47 Pre-Vocational Tram1ng Centres . . 2 I I .. 2 I !9 .. VocatJonal Traimng Centre . . .. .. .. .. .. .. 5 .. Tailoring Training Centre .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 7 .. Tailoring Trade School .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 2 .. Industnal Schools .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 2 .. Tailoring and Garment Making

2 Trammg Centre .. 3 5 3 2 I 51 .. T.T.T. Extens1on Centre .. .. .. .. .. ..

' .. I ..

Supervisory Development Centre . I .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. '

Total .. 12 13 12 7 IS 5 174 7

.... " " .. . F

53

APPENDIX 7

Intake capacity and courses .offered

1. ENGINEERING CGLLI!GES:

Course o.ffered Institute where o.ffered Intake (1) (2) (3)

A. Postgraduate Courses (Electives)

1. Civil Engineering-

I. Structural Engineering College of Engineering, 6 Tnvandrum

Regional Engineering 10

Hydraulics College, Calicut

2. College of Engineering, 4 Tnvandrum

3. Soil Mechanics College of Engineering, Tnvandrum

6

4. Public Health College of Engineering, 4 Engineermg Trivandrum

5. Transportation and College of Engineering, 4 Traffic Engineering Tnvandrum

2. Mechanical Engineering (Electives)-

I. Heat Power Engineering College of Engineering, Tnvandrum

4

2. Machine Design College of Enginering, Trivandrum

4

3. Production Engineer:ng College of Engineering, 6 Tricbur

4. Refrigeration and Air Regional Engmeering 10 Conditioning College, Calicut

5. Propulsion Engineering College of Engineering, 4 Trivandrum

6. Industrial Refrigeration T.K.M. College ofEngi- 6 and Cryogonic Engi· neering, Qmlon neering

7. lndustr.al Engineering Regional Engineering College, Calicut

8

3. Electrical Engineering (Electives)-

,I. Power System College of Engineermg, 6 Trivandrum

54

APPENDIX 7-(cont.)

Course o.!fored (1)

2. Electrical Machine Design

3. Control Svstem

lns1itute where offered (2)

College of Engineering, Trtvandrum

College of Engineering, Trivandrum

College of Engineering, Trichur

4. NavigationandGuidance College of Engineering, Control Trivandrum

5. Instrumentation and Regional Engineering Control System College, Calicut

' 4. Electronics and Telecommunication (/Zlectives)-

1. Microwave Engmeering College of Engineering, Trivandrum

2. Applied Electronics College of Engineering, Trivandrum

5. Chemical Engineering (Electives)- .

1. Process control College of Engineering, Trichur

Total

B. M.B.A. and M.C.A. P.G. Course

Intake (3)

4

4

6

4

10

6

4

6

126

1. Master in Business College of Engineering, 30 Administration (MBA) Trivandrum Part-time Course

2. Master in Computer Application (MCA)

Degree Courses-

!. Civil Engineering

2. Mechanical Engineering

College of Engineering, Trivandrum

T. K. M. College of Engineering, Quilon

All Seven Colleges

All Seven Colleges

Engineering

Engineering

30

30

602

582

55

APPENDIX 7-(cont.)

Cours1 offered (1)

'3. Electrical and Electro­nics Engineering

4. Computer Science

5. Chemical_ Engineering

6. Electronics and Com• munication

7. Architecture

8. Applied Electronics and Instrumentation Engineering

9. Froduction·cum·Plant Engineering

10. Production Engineering

11. Production and Management

12. Industrial Engineering

13. Instrumentation and Control Engineering

11/421-6

Institu!B where offered (2)

All Seven Engineering Colleges

College of Engineering, Trivandrum

Engineering College, Trichur

T. K. M. Colleges of Engineering, Quilon

Regional Engineering College, Calicut

Engineering College, Trichur

T .K.M. College of Engi· neering, Quilon

All Seven Engmeermg Colleges

College of Engineering, Tnvandrum

T.K.M. College ofEngi· neering, Quilon

Regional Engineering College, Calicut

Intake (3)

550

30

30

30

30

50

30

300

30

_20

30

College of Engineering, 40. Trivandrum

Engineering College, 30 Trichur

T. K. M. College of 30 Engineering, Qwlon

Re[!'ional Engineering 30 College, Cabcut

College of Engineering, 20 Tr•vandrum

N. S. S. College ofEngi. 30 neering, Palghat

Total! 2494

56

APPENDIX 7-(cont.)

Course qffmd (1)

l~ Part-tims Degree Cowses-

1, Civil Engmeering

2. Mechanical Engineering

S. Electr;cal and Electro­nics Engmeering

Institute where qffered (2)

College of Engineerin~, Trivandrum

Engmeermg College, Trichur

T. K. M. College of .Engineering, Quilon

College of Engineering, Trivandrum

Engineering College, Trichur

T. K. M. College of Engineering, Quilon

College of Engineering, Tnvandrum

Engineering College, Trichur

T. K. M. College of Engineering, Quilon

Intake (3)

20

20

15

20

20

15

20

20

15

4. Electronics and Com· College of Engineering, 20 munication Engine· Trivandrum ermg

5. Chemical Engineering Engineering College, 15

II. Post Diplama Courses-

!. Industrial Engineering

2. Telev.ision Engineering

3. Refrigeration and Air Conditionmg

4. Foundry Engineering

5. Computer Applicatiorl

Trichur

Total 200

Central Polytechnic, Tr1vandrum

Central Polytechn1c, Trivandrum

Government Polytechnic, Kalamastery

M.T.I., Trichur

Central Polytechnic, Tnvandrum

10

10

10

10

30

APPENDIX 1-(eont.)

Course qffered (1)

6. Industry Safety Engi­neering

111. Diploma Courses-

I. Civil Engineering

2. Mechar,tical Ellgineering

3. Electrical Engineering

4. Electronics

Institute where ojfered (2)

Supervisory Develop• ment Centre, Kalamas­sery

Total

All Polytechnics except Government Poly• technic, Palai and all Women's Polytechnics

All Polytechnics except Government Poly• technic, Palai and Vennilrulam and all Women's Polytechnics

All Polytechnics except Government Poly· technic, Palghat, Palai, Vennikulam, Kotha·

mangalam, S. N. Poly· technic, Kanhangad and all :Women's Polytechnics

Central Polytechnic, Trivandrum

Government Polytechnic, Palghat

Government Polytechnic, Kothamangalam

Government Polytechnic, Palai

Government Polytechnic, Vennikulam

S.S.M. Polytechnic, Tirur

Women's Polyt..-chnic, Trichur

Women's Polytechnic, Calicut

Intake (3)

25

95

858

845

713

50

40

30

15

15

50

45

40

58

APPENDIX 7-(cont.)

Course offered (1)

5. Automobile

6. Wood Technology

7. Textile Technology

8. Polymer Teclutology

9. Instrument Technology

10 Chemical Engineering/ Technology

11.. Tool and D1e Engi­neering

12 . Architecture

13. Printing Technology

14. Commercial Practice

15. Costume Design and Dress_making

Institute where qffered (2)

Intake '(3)

Women's Polytec!mic, 30 Ernakulam

Government Polytechnic, Kalamassery

S. S. M. Polyteclmic, Tirur

S. N. Polytechnic, K.anhangad

Government Polytechnic, Cannanore

Central Polytechnic, Tri­vandrum

Government Polytechnic, Cannan ore

Government Polyteclmic, Kottayam

Government Polytechnic, Palghat

Government Polytechnic, Palai

50

30

35·

15

40

40

30

30

15

Women's Polytechnic, 15 Trivandrum

Government Polyteclmic, Cali cut

.Government Polytechnic, Kalamassery

Keral~Government Poly­technic, Calicut

Women's Polytechnic, Ernakulam

Institute of Printing Technology, Shoranur

Government Polytechnic, Kottayam and all Women's Polytech· nics

All Women's Polrechnic except Women s Poly­technic, Ernakulam

30

30

15

15

60

225

95

APPENDIX 7-(cont.)

Course offered (1)

16. Computer Science/ TCchnology

Diploma CoUJses (Palt-time)-1. Civil Engineering

2. Mechanical Engi· neering

3. Electrical Engineering

4. Textile Technology

Institute where offered (2)

Government Polytechnic, K.alamassery

Kerala Government Poly­teChnic, Calicut

Government Polytechruc, Palai

Total

Central Polytechnic, Tri-van drum

Government Polytechnic, Kalamassery

M. T. I., Trichur Kerala Government

Polytechnic, Calicut Central Polytechnic,

Trivandrum Government Polytechnic,

Kalamassery M. T. I., TrichUl' Kerala Government

Polytechnic, Calicut Central Polytechnic,

Trivandrum Government Polytechnic,

Kalarnassery M. T. I., Trichur Kerala Government Poly-

technic, Calicut Central Polytechnic,

Trivandrum

Total

Cmificate Courses in Textile Tec/mology.-

Intakd (3)

15

15

15

3544

24

20

16 16

24

20

16 16

24

20

16 16

15

243

Textiie Technology Central Polytechnic, 60 Trivandrum and Government Polytech· nic, Cannannore

60

APPENDIX 7-(conr.J

Course qffsred

(1)

Fine Arts lnstitutions.-Drawing and Painting'

Sculpture and Model­hng Commercial Art

Institute where qffsred

(2)

Ravi Varma Institute of Fme Arts, Mavehkkara and Institute of Fine Arts, Trichur

Food Craft Institutes and Extension Centres-

l. Craftsmanship in Crockery

2. Bakery and Confec­tionary

3. Canning and Food Preservation Crafts­manship

4. Hotel Reception. Book keeping and Type· writing

5. Restaurant and Counter Service

6. HoUlle.Keeping

7. I ndustrial/lnstitutional :F"ood Service Manage-ment •

Food Craft Institute at Kalamassery and Extension Centres at Trivandrum, Kotta.­yam and Calicut

Food Craft Institute, Kalamassery

Food Craft Institute, Kalamassery

Food Craft Institute, Kalamassery and all Food Craft Institute Extension Centres

Food Craft Institute, Kalamassery, Exten· sion Centres at Tri· vandrum, Kottayam, Calicut and Exten­sion Unit at Kotha· mangalam

Food Craft Institute, Kalamassery

Food Craft Institute, Kalamassery

College of Fine Arts Degree in Courses in Fint Arts-

1. Painting } 2· Sculpture 3. Applied Art

College of Fine Arts, Trivandrum

lntak8

(3)

60 each

40

15

15

40

40

30 each

6L

APPENDIX 7-(cont.)

Course o.ffmd (I}

Short Term Courses-!. Cookery

Institute where offered (2)

Food Craft Institute, Kalamassery, Exten­sion Centres, Ca!icut and Trivandrum

2. Bakery and Confec- Food Craft Institute, tionary Kalamassery

3. Canning and Food Food Craft Institute, Preservation Kalamassery

Commercial Institutions Diploma in Typewriting and Shorthand-

I. Furniture Technology

2. Surface Finishing Tech­nology

3. Forging

All Commercial Institu• tions

Technical H•gh Schools, Cannan ore

Technical High School, Badagara

Technical High School, Shomur

Tailoring, Garment Making Centres/Schools Vocational Training Centres

Two f'ear Courses-!. Book Binding Centre

2. Rattan

3. Composing and Printing

4. Weaving

5, Tailoring and Embro­idery

0114 f'ear Course-Tailoring and Garment

Making

Book Bmdmg Centre, PalkuJangara and Kula• thur

Rattan Training Centre, Paraniyam '

Composing and Printing Centre, Vattiyoorkavu

Weaving Trai11ing Centre, Aralummood

Government Industrial School, Iringalakkuda and Vadakanchery

All Tailoring, Garment MakmgCentres,J.T.S. and T.T.C.

lr.take (3)

40

20

10

60 (in each)

60

15

30

15

40

20 each

62

APPENDIX 8 Hostel facilities 1981H17

Sl. No. of Intake No. Narru of lnstitulion hostel sanctioned

blocks Engineering Colleges-

1 College of Engineering, Trivandrum 5 690 2 Engineermg College, Trichur 5 449 3 T.K.M. College ofEngineering, Quilon 2 4{)0 4 N.S.S. College of Engineering, Palghat 4 579 5 M.A. College of Engmeering, Kotham-

angalam 3 340 6 Regional Engineering College, Calicut 7 1295

Polytechnics-1 Central Polytechnic, Trivandrum 1 180 2 Government Polytechmc, Kottayam 2 100 3 Do. Kalamassery 2 264 4 Do. Perinthalmanna 1 180 5 Do. Cahcut 2 280 6 Do. Cannan ore 2 280 7 Do. Muttom 8 Do. Meenangadl 9 Do. Vennikulam

10 Do. Palghat 11 Do. Kothamangalam 12 Do. Palai 13 Institute of Printing Technology, Shornur 14 Sree Rama Polytechnic, Valapad 15 Maharaja Technological Institute, Trichur 1 108 16 S.N. Polytechmc, Kottiyam 1 90 17 N .S.S. Polytechnic, Pandalam 1 104 18 Carmel Polytechnic, Alleppey 1 120 19 Thiagarajar Polytechnic, Alagappanagar 2 2 0 20 S.S.M. Polytechnic, Tirur 1 175 21 S.N. Polytechnic, Kanhangad

W orrun' s Polytechnics-1 Women's Polytechnic, Trivandrum 36 2 Do. ' Ernakulam 3 Do. Cali cut 1 80 4 Do. Trichur l 80

Technical High School-l Technical High Sohool, Chervathur 1 40

GOVERNMENT OF H;ERALA

ADMINISTRATION REPORT

OF THE

Technical Education Department

FOR THE YEAR 1987-88

p~IJolTED BY THE s. G. P. AT THE GOVERNMENT PRKill,

ERNAKUI..AJd-1989

ADMINISTRATION REPORT

OF THE

TECHNICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT

FOR THE YEAR 1987-a

11/799-1

c The GovernD1eut of Kerala

1989

HIGHER EDUCATIGN (G) DEPARTMENT

G.O. (P) 220j88JH.Edn., dated, Trivandrum, 17th October 1988

Abstract.-Education-Technical-Administration Report of Techniczl Education Department for the year 1987-88 -Reviewed.

Read.-Letter l\l"o. L4·39294j87, dated 14th June 1988 from the Dll'cctor of Technical Education, Trivandrum.

ORDER 1. Recorded. 2. Dr. T. S. Ramanatha Iyer continued as Director of Techni-,

cal Education upto 31st October !987. Dr. R. Jayaraman was appointed as Director of Technical Education on ist November 1987 on the retirement of Dr. T:S. Ramanatha Iyer. Sri G. Panduranga Das was the Administrative Officer till 9th October I 987. Sri FranclS Xavier was then appointed as Administrative Officer. On his transfer on 4th February 1988, Sri S. Naray .. na Pillai was appointed as Administrative Officer from 5th February 1988.

3. The Office of the Director of Technical Education was functioning in the ground floor of the Electricity Board building in the Power House Road.

4. The following institutions function under the direct control of the Department.

Management ,-- -

l! ~ "' Sl. Category E

~ ~ E No.

~ " -~ ~ l 1:3 ~ <5/<:.:l h

(I) (2) '

(3) (4) (5) (6)

I. Engineering Colleges 3 3 1 7 2. Polytechnics 14 6 20 3. Women$ Polytechnics 4 4 4. Institute of Printing Technology 1 1 5.. Food Craft Imtitu1:f and

Extension Centre 7 7

Sl. No.

(I)

Category

(2)

6. College of Fine Arts 7. Institute of Fine Arts 8. Commercial Institutions 9. Technical High Schools

ii

10. Pre-vocational Trainmg Centre II. Government Industrial Schools 12. Vocational Training Centre 13. Tailoring Trainmg Centres 14. T.G.M.T. Centres 15. Tailoring Trade Schools 16. T.T.T. Extension Centres 17. Supervisory Development Centre 18. Others • 19. Autonomous Institutions

Total

Management

(3)

1 2

17 47 19 2 5 7

31 2

156

:! " ·~ ~

(4)

9

1i E E

·~ ~ c3 151

(5)

3 '

(6)

1 2

17 47 19 2 5 7

31 2 1 1 3

12 177

' 5. The State Board of Technical Education and Board of Studles in Engineering and Technology were functioning during the year under review.

6. The total provision under the State Plan for the Department <luring th•: ycar 1987-88 was Rs. 365 lakhs. The total expenditure (tentative) under the State Plan till the end of March 1987 was Rs. 309· 37 lakhs. • '

7. Under the .C..,ntrally Sponsored Schemes, the expenditure was Rs. 120·87lakhs against the provision ofRs. 135lakhs.

8. The following were some of the major achievements during the period under review: •

Achievements.-( I) During the previous years of the Plan Period, a number of new Institutions and courses were started. Therefore, emphasis was given to the consolidation and development of these institutions and courses during the year.

(2) A new Computer System was inaglirated in the polytechnic Palai during the year.

iii ...

(3) A Post-graduate Diploma in Computer Application ( 3 Semester duration) for Science Graduates was started in April 1987 with an intake of 35 students.

(4) Under Quality Improvement Programme, faculty members were deputed for higher studies, 30 persons at Post-graduate level and 3 persons at Doctoral level.

(5) During 1987-88, new training places wer.-.. iocatcd for Wood Technology Diploma holders, Polymer' Technology Diploma etc. in various Industnes in the State. ·

, (6) Industry Oriented Training Programme.-A Part-time Post-dtploma Course on IndustrJal Safety Engineering is conducted by the Directorate at the Supervisory Development Centre, Kalamassery.

(7) Special Self Employment Orten/ed Traimng Programmes.-A Post S.S.L.C. Certificate Comse on Cosmetology and Beauty Parlour 1\{anagement for unemployed women were conducted at Kottayam and K'liama&bery.

(8) Training in Foreman Training Institute, Bangalore.-The Department is sponsoring 25 li irst Class Mecham cal Engmeermg Dtploma holders to the For<>man Traming Institute, Bangalore, evuy year.

(9) Kerala State Science and Technology Museum.-During the year,' many new items of exhibits have been added to the ral!er;es and the garden. The Museum has now procured 80 exhibtts covering all aspects of Automobtles, Steam ;Eng!neq, Boilers and other branches of Power Engineering for the gallery on "Power and Motion". Many new exh;bits have been added to the Gallery on Arcliitecturc and the Gallery on Electricity and Electronics also.

(10) L.B.S. Centre for 'sczen.-e and Technology.-During the year 1987-88, L.B.S. Centre for Science and Technology conducted work­shops on the recent developments of- Concrete Technology and Power System Studies on P.C. Environment, a Computer Programming Langu­age Course at Trivandrum, Orientation Workshop on Slack Monitoring at Kalamassery. The Centre has executed a major mter-disciplinary PtoJGCt work for 'the strengthcnmg and Widening of N.H.-17. Air Pollution Monitoring is Cl\l'l'ied out by the Centre through a.nalysis of slack emission in various factories in the State.

(II) Polytechnic Teacher Award of I. S. T. E.-Sri P. K. Sasidharan, Head of Civil Engineering, Sree Rama Polytechnic, Valappad and Sri P. Saktidharan, Lecturer m Mechamcal Engine­ermg, Carmel Polytechnic, All~ppey were awarded •Best Polytechnic Teacher' AWllrd 1987-88 bv the Indian Societv for Technical Education.

• 1V

(12) I.H.R.D. for Electronics.-The Institute of Human Res&o urces Development for Electronics has ix-en estabhshed by the Govern­ment for taking up various acti 'ltles in cc,nnection with the generation of highly skilled manpower reqmred in the Electronics Sector and this mstitute functioned well during the year.

(13) Examination results.-The Department was able to c:.onduct the vadous examinations and publish the results as scheduled. The percentage of pass has also improved durmg the year. In the Techni­cal High School Leavmg Certificate ExaminatiOn held in March, 1987, a student from the Technical High School, Shertallai secured FirSt Rank and 4 T.H.S. viz. Neruvambram, Payyoli, Manantoddy, and Kuttipurnm secured 100 per cent pass.

(14) Central Technical Library.-A Ce'ltral Technical Library with all facihties is functionmg in the College of Engineering, Trivandrmn.

(15) Student AmenitiCs.-Various programmes have been tmple­mented for the betterment of student amenitieS.

(16) Appnnticeshzp Trainzng.-The Regional Apprenticeship Adv•ser (Southern RegiOn), Madras IS makmg best efforts to refix the number of training places in various Government Departlnents and. Private Establishments in the State.

(17) Q.uali!)> Improvement Programme for students.-Supervisory Development Programmes for the benefit of the final year students of Engineering Degree and Diploma were conducted under the joint auspices of the Directorate and the Regional Apprenticeship Adviser (S.R.) in almost all Engmeering Colleges and Polytechnics.

(18) Communi!)> Polytechnic Scheme.-The selected Polytechnics have conducted a V3I"iety of Commumty Development Programmes such as conducting seminars and workshops on 'Technician Education and Rural Development', •Rural Housing and Low Cost Bullding Materials', •Renewable Sources of Energy', Socio-Economic Survey of Villages, a Scientific Technological and Educational eliliibltion and demonstrated several 'mokeless chullas, solar cookers and biogas plants.

(19) Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes aud Weaker Sections of the Socze!)>.-An amount of Rs. 4·66 lakhs and Rs. 0.23lakhs were spent under Special Component Plan and Tribal Sub-Plan, respectively for giving benefits to Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes students. The Scheme of free supply of books worth Rs. 25 and 2 sets of uniform cloth to Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tr1bes students of Technical High School, Rs. 150 and 2 sets of umform cloth to Scheduled Castes/ Scheduled Tribes students m Polytechnics, R s. 150 and one pocket calculator for Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes students of Engine­ermg Colleges, one :rypewriter{One Sewmg Machine ~o the final year

v

Schcdulca Castes/Scheduled Trilxs students of Commercial Practices and Costume Design and Dress Making course respectively in the Womens' Polytechnics etc. was illlplem<-nted. Special coaching to the needy Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes students of Engineermg Colleges and Polytechnics were arranged. 10 T.G.M.T. Training Centres to the Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tnbes were functioning durmg the year also. The 18 months traming programme in stuffed toy making was conducted in 3 Womens' Polytechnics. 60 students were selected for this training who were given monthly stipend of Rs. 250.

9. The total outlay for the Department (both Plan and Non-Plan) during 1987-88 was Rs. 1531·53lakhs. Durmg the yecr under report the total expenditure (tentative) c,me to Rs. 1524·90 lakbs. In addttion to this, there was a provision of Rs. 135 lakhs under Cent­rally Sponsored Scheme and the expenditure (tentative) came to Rs. 120·87 lakhs. The amounts provided under the Plan are for the various Schemes of developmental activities of Technical Education Department. The amount under Non-Plan was mamly for the salaries and other expenses for staff and related activities.

10. The working of the Department durmg the year under review was on the wbole satisfactory.

(By order of the Governor)

M.S.K. RAMASWAMI,

Com.nissimltr and Sl$'llla'7•

ADMINISTRATION REPORT OF THE

DEPARTMENT OF TECHNICAL EDUCAriON FOR THE YEAR 1987-88

Minister for Education ·Sri K. Chandrasekharan

Commissioner and Secretary to Sri M. S, K. Ramaswamy Government

Director of Technical Education . • Dr. T. S. Ramanatha Iyer (upto 31-10-1987)

Dr. R. Jayaraman (From 1-Il-1987)

SYNOPSI::.

The d~artment of Technical Education comes under the Mini­stry of Edutation of the Government of K~rala, The departmPnt is headed ~y the Director of T~chnical Education and functions under the mstruct10ns from the Ministry.

The Co-ordination of the State. Level Technical Education is vested with the State Board of Technicw Education and academic matters are dealt with by the Board of Studies in Engineering and Technology.

The Department of Techmcal Education has control over 7 Engineering Colleges, 24 Polytechnics, one Institute of Printing Technology, 4 7 Techmcal High Schools, 3 Fine Arts Institutions, 17 Government Commercial institutions, 42 Governm nt Indust-ial Sc.hools T.G.M.T. Ccntr< s, 5 Vocation . .! T·ai lin:; l. ·1•res aid J• Pic­VocatiOnal Tra.ning centr< s attached to Techmc..l H1gh School. the Food Craft Insfitute, Kalamassery and the Extens1pn Cent!es at Trivandrum, Calicut, Kottayam, Kothamangalarn and Trichur are autonomous institutions attached to this department. Apart from these institutions there are three autonomous institutions linked to this Department, name! y Lal B{iliadur Shastri Engineering Research and

'11/799-1

2 -

Consultancy Centre, the Kuala State Setencc and Tec~ology Museum and thr Institute for Human Reso..rrce Dw· lopm~nt m Ekctromcs. The R< gional Engineering College, Calictut IS an a~tonomous t• chnical mstitution wtth the M nister for Education as Chan·man. An Aud1o-visual and R~prographic Centre is also functionmg under the Directorate.

There are also 366 lndustJial Schools and 99 Engmeering Insti· tutions und~r the private sector which are recognised by the D<.partment.

The Dm:ctorate commands a manpowc r str~ngth of more than 6500 by way oft< aching staff, tcclmical supportmg staff, administ­ratJ.ve stl>ff and allied staff. "Ihe total mtake of students exclusive of Technical H gh S·hool is 6417. About 29,000 students are otherwiSe bendittcd at cert,ficate kvel including" 2850 students admitted to Technical H1gh Schools. All Engmeenng Coli< g• s and almost all Polytechnics except the newly started ones and Tcchmcal H•gh SchoolS, Chcruv<:thur are prov1ded with hostel fac1hties and suflic~t.nt library facilities.

The original provision under the Stkte Plan for 1987-88 was Rs. 504 lakhs inclustve of the share operated by the P. W.D (66 lakhs). the Science and Technology Museum and Inst.tutc for liuman Resources Development m Electromcs. The proviswn under Non-Plan was Rs. 1166.53 lakhs.

The approximate expenditure during the period 1987-88 was Rs. 309· 37 Jakhs which is 85 per cellt of original · plan provision. -Under 100 per cent Centrally Sponsored schemes there 1s a prov1sion of 135 Jakhs and the tentauve expend1ture "comes to Rs 120.97 lakhs. The pere<:ntage of expenditure against the provision comes to 90 per cent Th t<ntative Non-Plan <xpcnditure comes to Rs. 1215.53 lakhs ·during the yeat 1987-8~-

Thc year und<r report had been comparatively rich in activities. 2524 cru d.dates were adrr.ittcd to the Degree Course in the various Engineering Colkges and 3677 stud~nts were admitted to the D1ploma Courses m the various Polytechaics. Moreover the traming of 40,000 students studying for the K.G.C. ExaminatiOn and about 16500 students of K.G.T.E. Courses studying in provisionally recognis• d mstitu\tons have b~en undertaken by the n~partment. . .

The l~>stitutions prqvide instructions in Diploma,Post-diploma, Graduate and Post-graduate levels on a regular and part-time basis. Part time courses art> restricted to a few mstitutions. No ·new insti­tution was started during the year. 3 Year Diploma Course m Elect­romcs was started in the Government Polytechnics at ' Kottayam, Perinthalmanna and Cannanore and in the Inst1tutc of Printing Technology, Shoranur. A 3 Y<ar Diploma Course in Compute&

3

Enginet.th;,; was stArted' in the Women's Polytechnic, Tnchur. There was substantial growth in the qtmllty of Edua..uon and mamt•-ll"ne<- of disciphnc m the ir.st1tutions.

Under the sP'_c,al component Plan, Free supply of text books and T~ach;mg aids w• re cooctmucd. Facilities were given for special coaching sch< roes for Scheduled Caste/Schcduh d Tribe students m all Engmeering Colleges and Polyt~hmcs. By and large there was an all-round improv<.mcnt Of d SC!plme,_ effictency and actiVities m all InstltUtlOnS unckr the Departm•,nt during the year 1987-88.

I

I. ORGANISATIONAL STRUCTURE

The Justory of organisation of th• Department ofT<-chnical Education 1n Kerala goes back to 1957. Till then the only Engmcering College was control!• d by Kcrala Umvetstty and the ,other Techmcal Institu­tions by th<- Department of lndustnes and Commerce.

' . At pre bent the Department comes under the Ministt y of Education, Govcrnm• nt of Kcrala. The Department has at the top of the hierarchy the Hon'blc Mm1ster for Education, the commumcatlon and decision makmg channels pass through the Secretary for Higher Education to the Dm ctm of Techmcal Education.

Tne organisational structure of tltc Department is shown in figure. The Dtrectory of personnel and the AppendlCeS that follow indicate the 10lc of thc con t1 oiling authontlcs attached to this Dcpa,rtment.

Technical Education m the State tS at preSent co-ordmatcd by the State Board of Technic.;.! I:ducauon. Academic matters relatmg to the

· Engineenng Degre~ Cuut'ses come under the purview_ of the ;Board of studies :n Engt- _ecrmg of Kerala ilnd Caltcut Umve;stttes, wh1le acade­mic mattus relating to thL other technical courses cometmder purv1cw of the Board of Studies m Engine' ring and Technology attached to the Department.

I I T.l. Deputy TraiDiag rammg D1rc:ctor OfEcer Officer

p":f::~ and ~ rammg Centre)

11/799-2

FIG. 1

Organ;sation of the Department of Tecbn~cal Education

[ (Audio-visual

and ReprographiQ, Centre,

Trivandrum)

TechnicaliOfficer

I Vocational Training Orpnioer

Director ot Technical Education

I (R~J~" Office, Kot plam)

r joint Dir:octor

~ot PrinciLot · .I a1a r Prmap o Industrial Bngineering Polyteclmict

&boGU. coneces (3) (19)

(~ioJ Office, Calicut)

. -1 Joint Director '

j' Su~erinLdcnt, Pnncipal, College ot Teclmical J.linc Arts, Hip Schooll Trivandrum

(I) (47)

5

(Institutions)

I I I Sur=tendcAt,

inc Arlo Supcrintendcnl

Commen:iol IB•titutca lustitutcs

(2) (17)

7

2. GENERAL REVIEW

2. The Department in 1987-88

2.1 lntroduclton.-The Department of Technical Education Government of Kerala was started in 1957. There were only one Engineering College and three Polytechnics to begin with. Today the D~part!llent has grown into a major organisation in the field of Professwnal EducatiOn and Training. Seven Engineermg Colleges, 25 Polytechnics, 4 7 Technical High Schools and 94 other Technical ln$titutions at various levels meet the demands of the students in Kerala.

• State Board of Technical Education with the Minister of Education

as the Chairman and the Director of Technical Education as the Convenor advise the Government and the Department in matters connected with Technical Education. Advice on academic matters is sought from the Board of Studies in Engineering' and Technology. The lists of members of these bodies are appended in Appendtx !.

2. 2 Objectives{Functions.-(1) Impart through the various mstitutions.

(2) Selection of students for different different Institutions.

Technical Education

courses and allotment to

(3) Formulation, Implementation and monitoring of Plan • Schemes. · .

( 4) The disbursement of grants to pdvate Engineering do lieges and Polytechnics. , '

(5) Distribution of scholarships to the deserving and eligible students.

_ (6) Conduct of inspection to assess the eligibility for recognition of Private Engineering, Industrial and Tailoring Institutions and granting the recognition.

· (7) · Conduct of Diploma examination in all Engineering disciplines. ,

• (8) 'Planmng and implementing schemes to creat<- a Science and Techno1ogy consciousness amongst people.

(9) Arranging , Appr<;ntice<Uup training to th<' Graduate and Diploma holders m Engmeermg. ,

2. 3 Resources.-( I) Persomiel.-Appendix 2 gives the Directory of personnel duri'lg the year. A Jist of Heads of Institution is given in Appendix 3.

2. !t.l Staff P,sllion.-There are more than 6,500 people warkmg under the Directorate belonging to various Catc;gories in the variou!

11(799-3

8

institutions. The details of personnel in the Di~ctorate, Head of Institutions and staff position during 1987-88 are giVen as 2, 3 and 4.

Institutions. -Altogether there are 177 institutions under the Directorate of Technical Education. Of these 156 are Gove~~ent mstitutions, 9 are private institutions and 8 quast Government mstttu­t;ons. The Kerala State Science and Technology Museum, La! Bahadur Shastri Engineering Research and. Co~sultancy ~entre and Institute of Human Research and Development tn Electrontcs are also autonomous instttutions associated with this Department. The Technical Teachers Trai11ing Institute Extension C~ntr.e is also func:­tioning at Kalamassery for tht: benefit of the Instttutton.s under thts Department.

Engineering Colleges.-Selection to all t~e seats in ~vernme~t Engineering Colleges and 85 per cent seats m the three pnvate Engi­neering Colleges in the State was made through the Entrance Examination and the allotment of candidates to the Institutes was done by the Directorate. The principles of reservation laid down by the Government for the socially and educationally backward classes and Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes were followed. Reservations were also made for Sports Council nominees. N:ominees from other States and other categories like physically handicapped persons, dependents of serving defence Personnel, Ex-servicemens etc. Actual intake during the year 1987-88 is gtven in Appendix 6 and the district-wise distribution of these institutions is given in Appendix 7.

College of Fzne Arts-Selection of candidates for admission to the first year integrated preparatory courses was made from among those who had passed Pre-degree or equivalent examination on the basis of aptitude tests and int"rview which were conducted by a committee appointed by the Go\ ernment The ratio of marks for aptitude test and intervrew was 4: I. Minimum marks for pass in the aptitude test was 40 per cent. Scheduled Castcs/Scheduled Trtbcs were allowed a concession of 5 per cent in the aptitude test for eligtbility for mterview.

Polytecfmus and Women's Polytechnics ;-The selection of candidates for admrssron to all th•' Polytechnics in the Public sector, Inst. tute for Printing Technology ~nd 85 per. ce_nr seats in th; six Private Polytechnics was made by a commtttee, conststmg of the PrmctpalsPolytcchnics and Women'a Polytechnics a'ld Institute oJ Printing Technology Shoranur and Director of Technical Education with the asststance of' the staff of the Directorate deputed for the purpose .

. The selection o~ candida~s for admission was made strictly on the basts of marks obtamed for athematics and General Sc1ence in the S.S.L.C./ J.T.S.L.C. Exam· tion subject to the reservation of seats fixed by the Government for Socially and Educationally Backward Classes(Scheduled Tribes and such other categories.

9

.1 echnical High Schools.-Admission to all the Technical H1gh Schools was made on the bas1s of marks obtained on the common test ~on~uc~ed by t?~ Director of .Technical EducatiOn in the respective mst1tut•ons, subJeCt to the principles of reservation of seats to Scheduled ~astcs{Schedule~ Tribes laid down by the Government. The selection m each Instltutwns was made by a Committee cons sting of the Superintendent of the concerned Technical High School, a graduate Teacher of the same school, an Industrialist of the area and the Principal of the nearest Polytechnics.

Private Grant-'n-aid Schools.-There are 85 grant-in-aid schools during the year under report. Students were given coachmg for K.G.T. Examination in various trades like Tailqring, Embroidery, Printing, Weaving, Drawing etc.

Admhsion to these Institutions was made from the candidates within the ' ge · group of 14-23 who had passed VII Standard or equivalent. Some of these institutions were paid teaching grant at the rate of R~. 125 per teacher, subject to their satisfying the conditiOn laid down in the grant-in-aid code.

The list of Tochnicai Institutions in Kcrala,. District-wise d•stri­bution of Technical Institutions, number of Institutions under the department of Technical Education are given as Appendix 8.

GENERAL

Progress in the use of Malayalam as Official Language:-

Steps were taken to use Malayalam for correspondence with Class IV Staff and cOnV<rt the various terms used in the Department mto Ma.ayalam. The replies to letters received in Malayalam are given in Malayalam. Notes are put up in Malayalam. In the College of Engineering, Trivandrum the Department of Ekctrical Engineering· have taken inidative to introduce Malayalam Characters for word processing.

3. FINANCIAL REVIEW

3.1 The total outlay (both Plan and Non-Plan) during 1987-88 was Rs. 1531 ·53 lakhs. · During th" year under report the total expenditure (tentative) come to Rs 1524·90 lakhs. In addition to this there was a provismn of Rs' 135 lakhs under Centrally Sponsor. d Scheme and the expenditure (tentative) come to Rs. 120·87lakh~. The pr~vision and ;xpenditure perta_ining to 1987-88 in comparison with 1,986-87 arc g1ven m the table g1ven.

The amounts provided under the Plan are for the various schemes of developmental activities of Technical Education. The amount under Non-Plan was mainly for the salar'es and other expenSLs for staff and related activities.

ll/799-3a

• Statement--wise Statement of Non-Plan provision and Expenditure during the year& 1986-87 lUld 1987-88

S;. Head of account and Provmon for Expenditure _Provision for Expenditur4 N•. Name of scheme 1987-88 1987-88 1986-87 for

(Rs. in ' Tentatwe - (.final._)ear) 1986-87 lakhs) (Rs. in ( Rs. in (Rs. in

lakhs) lakhs) lakhr)

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)

I. 2203-00-001-01 Direction and Admimstration 43·32 43·89 34·17 44·60

2. 2203-00-001-02 Statistics and Placement 2·81 1· 73 1·69 1·92 3. 2203-00-001-108 Examination 15·69 19·98 12·45 16·36 4. 2203-00-103-01 Technical High School 200.10 214·52 150·99 180.22 -0 5; 2203-00-103-02 Industrial Education 12·75 11·68 6. 2203-00-103-03- Pre-vocational

Training Centre 27·92 31·89 17·57 26·26 7. 2203-0Q-105-01 Government

Polytechnics 297·90 27.7. 96 208·14 234·95 8. 220~00-105-02 Women's Polytechnics 22·88 21·88 20·94 22·01 9. 2203-00-105-03 c.n.c. 1•1·59 16·85 9·97 14·56

10. 2203-00-112-01 Government Engineering ·Colleges • 173·70 173·34 148·85 11!3·20

11. 2203-00-104-01 Private Engineering Grant-in-aid 155·63 148·00 159·75 152·07

12. 2203-00-104-02 Regional Engineering College 79·02 75·07. 70•73 70· 73

13. 2203--00--108-03 Private Polytechnic Grant-in-aid 100·35 99·00 87·28 91\66

14. 2203-00-001-04 Food Craft Institute 11·55 10·97 10·17 20·17 15. 2203-00--001-05 Industrial Schools

Grant-in-aid .. ~·30 2·35 3·50 2·86 16. 2203-00-1 07 Scholarships .. 0·50 0·22 0·50 O·ll 17. 2203-00-00:h008 T.G.M.T. 4·55 5·21 4·02 2·43 18. 2203-00--003-09 T.G.M.T. Special

Component 2·86 3•13 2"·00 2·54 19. 2203-00--800--8 Diversification course 26·97 35·93 18·73 25·88 20. 2203-00--800-13 Matching Grant ~ 2·17 0 3·45 1·50 3·20 21. 2203-00--001-02 Schoof of Arts- ... 9·03 8·10. 0 9·40 7·49 22. 2205-00-101-07 College of Fine Arts. 9·48 8·79

~

7·10 8•64 ., ,... .... ---Total ' 1,166·53 1 ,215•53 992•18 963•14

Scheme-wise statement of Plan provision and fur:penditure daring the years 198~7 and 1987-88

Sl. Head of Account and Provision Expenditure Provuion Expenditur1 No. Name of Stfume for for for for

1987--88 1987-88 1986-87 1986-87 lenlatioe final grant

(R<. in. lakhs) (&. in lakhs) (Rs. in lakhs) (Rs. in takhs)

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) .(6)

I. Construction of Directorate-

buliding in the

4202--02-800-07 5·00 • 2·00 2. Technical High Schools-

277F (b) 1/2203--00-103--01 25•00 35·77 2·50 3·40 -277F (b) 3/2203--00-103--63 5·00 0·16 1·00 0·72 N 277F(b)4 18·50 32·98 277F (b) 5 .. 477 (d) 1/4202--03-104--02 30·00 7·77 40·00 15·ll

3. Government Po1ytechni6-277F (c) l/2203--00-105--01 30·00 8·83 3·00 3·36 277F (c) 2/2203--00-105-02 5·-()0 1·24 1·50 1·56 277F (c) 4/2203--00-105--04 3·00 0·01 25·50 22·19 477 (d) 1/4202-02-104-01 20·00 13·81 22·00 23·32

4. Assistance to Private Polytechni~ . 277F (c) 3j2203--00-104-03 6•00 ' 4·61 6·00 4•52

5. Goverrunent Engineering Colleges-277F (d) 2/4203--00-112-02 - 10·00 5·09 3·50 6·07 277F ~d~ 4/2203--00-112--04 10·00 6·11 3·00 6·43 277F d 6/2203...00-112-06 3·00 4·81 4·00 11 ;91

277F (d) 7 0·50 277J? Jd) 1/2203--00-112-08 2·00 4.15 4·00 8·93 477 ( ) 8/4202-00-105-01 ' ... 5·00 34.12 5.00 21·42

6. Assistance to Regional Engineering College- ' '277F (e) 2/2203--00-104-02 4·00 4·00 4·00 4•00

7. Starting of new Engineering College-277F (d) 1/2203-00-112-01 40·00 36•94 40·00 33·06

8. Assistance to Private Engineering College-277F (c) 1/2203-00-104-01 4·00 5·48 6·00 2·15

9. Food Craft Institute, Kalamassery and Extension Centres- ' ""'" w 277F (e) 4/2203-00-104-04 10·00 8·40 7·00 9·98

10. Extension Centre of T.T.T.I.-277F (h) 6/2203-00-003--06 5·00 1·08 1·00 1·09 477 (d) 1 ·~ 1·00

11. Sdence and Technology Museum-277F (i) 5/2203-00-800-05 70·00 70·00 31•00 31·00

12. College of Fine Arts and Fine Arts InstitutiOn- ' 278 (a) 7{22tl3-00-l0l-07 4·00 0·43 7·00 5·36 477 (d) 1{4202-04:-101-0l, 1·00 1·90

13. Centres of Diploma in Commercrnl Practice-277 (c) 3/2203-00-105-03 3·00 5·33 2·00 4·54 477 (d) 1 1·00

Sl. Head Q[ Account and Provision Expenditur~ ProviSion Expenditur~ No. .N arne Q[ Scheme · for • for for - for

1987-88 1987-88 1986-87 1986-87 tentative final grant

(Rs. 1n lakhs) (Rs. in ldkhs) (Rs. in lakhs) (Rs. in lakh1)

(I) .

(3) • (2) (4) (5) (6)

14. -Ta1loring and Centres.-

Garment Making

2i7F (h) 9/2203-oo.:..o3-08 1·00 0·23 1·00 0·45 15. Apprenticeship Training-

277F (h) 5/2203-00-{)3-{)5 7·00 7·09 3·00 5·21 477 (d) I 2·00

16. Matching grant for Central . .... Schemes (States shares)- "'" . -277F (i) 25/2203-{}0-800--24 4·00 0·50 4·00 2·87

17. Const:I uction of Staff QuarterS--477 (d) 1{4202-{)2-800-04 5·00 3.00

18. Faculty Development-277F (h) 1/2203--00-003-{)I 10·00 23·47 8·00 9·98 277F (h) 2t2203-00-()03-{)2 5·00

19. Special Component Plan , ,:so 277F (h) 10/2203-00-03-{)9 0·15 1·00 0·79

277F (•) 10/2203-{)0-800-10 4·00 2·00 3·00 3·14 277F (i) 15J2203-00-800--15 2·00 2·51 2·00 Ji43

20. Tribal Sub Plan- . 277F ( i) 11/2203--b0-800--11 0·50 0·23 0·10 0•05

21. Development of Human Resourcei Electronics-

277F (i) 27(2203-00-800-26 25 00 15·00 20·00 0·1 277 (i) 13 ...

Total 365·00 309·37 290·10 277 03 II - •

CENTRALLY 5PONSOR.BD 5oHEilE 100 Plnl. ClU'IT AssiSTANCE

1. Post Graduate. Courses in Eng;neermg College, Tnvandrum- -277F (d) 3/2203-00-112-03 60·00 61·55 45•00 44·72

Ul

2. Post Gtaduate Cowses in Enginetring. College, Trichur- 25·00 24·06 20·00 25·58

3. Direct Central Assistance for Development of Government Engmeering Colleges and Polytechmcs-277F (d) 15/2203-00-~05-06 20 00 10·61 } 30·00 35·16 2203 -OO-ll2-14 3.0 00 ,24. 75

Total ... 135·00 120·87 95·00 105 46

3·2 Direct Financial Assistance from Government of /ndta,-Government of India has been giving direct financial assistance to same Institutions in Kerala, under the Directorate of Teclmical Education Cor diff,.~ent projects. They are briefly mentioned. below:

Direct Central assistance received during 1987-88

Sl. No.

(1)

Name of lnstituti<Jn

(2)

1. Thiagarajar Polytechnic, Alagappa­nagar

2. Maharaja's Technological Institute, Trichur

3. Kerala Government Polytechnic, Calicut ..

4-. S.R. Polytechnic, Valapad 5. !1-f.A. College of Engineering,

Kothamangalam 6. S.S.M. Polytechnic, Tirur 7. N.S.S. Engineering College, Palghat

8. Engineering College, Tnvandrum 9. Engineering College, Trichur ,

10. T.K.M. College of Engineering, Qp.ilon

"

Amount recewed Rs.

(3)

50,000

10,00,000

7,00,00~ .

1,25,000 15,00,000

3,00,000 15,00,000

10,00,000 15,00,000

15,00,000

Purpose

(4-)

Community Polyteclmic Scheme

Library books, Reprographic facilities and . audiovisual equipments Quality ~mprovement

Commun'ty Polyteclmtc Development of Laboratory, Industrial

Residency Research Centre, etc. Development of Computer Centre Bio-Chemical Laboratory, Instrumentation

Lab. Workshop etc. Development Master Computer application, power electri­

fication workshop, development etc.

-<»-

l7

4. ACADEMIC ACTIVITIES

4•1 Engineering College

(i) Governme~~t.-Therc arc three Government Engineering Colleges one each at Tnvandrum, Trichur and Cannanore. The College at Cannanore was started during 1986-87. These institutions .offered courses at undergraduate level in basic Engmeering disciplines like Civil Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Electrical and Electronics Engineering at 'I,'nvandrum. Additionally Architecture, Industrial Engineering, Electronics and CommunicatiOn, Applied Electronics and Instrumentation and Computer Sc1ence and Engineer­ing were offered at Degree level. At Trichur, Chemical Engineering, Production-cum-Plant Engineering, Electronics and Communication and Computer Science and Engineering were offered at Degree level. The total intake at Trivandrum stood at 500, Trichur at 410 and that at Cannanorc at 160.

The Institutions at Trivandrum and TrichU:r offered Post Graduate Progral,'lmes in 16 different specialisations.

(ii) Private.-There are three Private Engineering Colleges m Kerala. 'The T.:&.M. College of Engineering, Quilon offc..red courses, in Civil Enginetrmg, Mechanical Engmeering, Electrical and Ekctro­nics Engineering, Electronics and Communication, Production Engineering, Computer Science and Engineering, Architecture and Chemical Engineering with a total annual intake of 430. The total annual intake of the M.A. College of Engineering, Kothamangalam­stood at 310 with courses in the three basic Engineermg disciplines and Electronics and Communication Engineermg. N S.S. College of Engineering, Palghat with an annual intake of 330 offered courses in the three basic Engineering subjects, Instrumentation and Control Engme"ing and Electronics and Communication.

(iii) Q.uast-Govemment.-The Regional Engineumg College, Calicut has offered degree courses in all the conventional branches and also Electronics and Communication, Computer Science and Engineer­ing Architectural Engineering and Production and Management. The annual intake comes to 350 for Degree com ses.

4.2 Polytechnics

. (i) Fourteen Government Polytechnics, 6 Private Polytechnics, 4 Women's Polytechnics and one Institute of Prmtmg Technology provide the infrastructure for Diploma level faci! it1 ·s under the Directorate. Apart from the 3 year Diploma courses m Civil, Elecrical and Mechanical Engineering, comses were offe1ed in Electro­nics Instrument Technology Chemical Technology, Textile Techno­logy, Polymer Technology, Wood Technology, Automobile E,ngineering

18

Tool and Die Engineering Computer Engineering and Commercial practice. ·

(ii) Diploma courses in Costume Design and- Dre!l$ Making• Commercial Practices and Electronics ate the niain courses in Wom~n·s Polytechnics. The newly started Women's Polytechnic in the Ernakulam District has also introduced Diploma courses in Architectu· ral Draftsmanship.

(iii) A three year Diploma course in Printing Technolo)IT is run by the Institute of Printing Technology at Shornur with an mtake of 60 stud~nts. -

(iv) Six Private Polytechnics o!fered Diploma co1;1CSe~ in Civil, Meohanical and Practtcal Engmeenng except Swamt N1thyarumda Polytechnic where courses in Civil, Mechanical and Automobile Engineering were offered. Among the Private Polytechnics the Seetlu Sahib Memorial Polytechnic conducts Diploma courses in Electromcs and Automobile Engineering also.

Altogether these Diploma level Institutions meet the demands from over 3544 students.

4.3 Technical High Schools

The Institutions conducted tests for adm;ssion to the 47 Technical High Schools in the State and admitted over 2500 students observing rules regardmg reservations.

4.4 Other InstitutiollS

·. I. The Depart~ent has recognised Engineering Institutions to Impart K.G.C.E. Courses to feed about 10,000 students. The number of recognised Institutions of this category is 99. In the above Institu· tions student are trained in Civil Engineering, Automobile Engineermg, Mechanical Engineering and Electrical Engineering at K.G.C.E. level.

-(,;) InstructiOnS in trades like Tailoring, Embroidery and needle work are given throllgh 366 Industrial Schools. Some Institu­tions ar.e given .~rant-In-aid apart -from the grant from other depart· ments like RanJan Welfare and Central Social Welfare Board. About 16,500 students are studymg m these Industr'al Schools.

Ipstruction wcr: imparted to the students in a vancty of trades covermg different faces of human activities related to Engineering (~ore than 30 trades) ..

4.5 Art Institutions

T~ere are 3 Arts Institu~ions loc;ted at Trivandrurp, Mavelikara and _Tnchur the _first one gomg. the College of Fine Arts. The College of Fme Arts prov1des a Degree m Bachelor of Fine Arts. Trichur and

19 '

Mavelikata offer Certificate and Diploma courses. Degree courses are run for painting, SculptUle and 'Applied Art at Collepc of F,ine Arts, Tnvandrum. Diploma courses ate run hr Drawmg and Painting Sculpture, Modelling and Commerctal Art at Mavehkara and Dra­wing, Painting and Engineering and Commerctal Art at Trichur.

4.6 Part-time courses

(i) ·Part t1me courses leadmg to Degree were conducted in both the Government Engmecrmg Colleges and T.K.M. College of Engine­ering, Qui!on m branches of Civil, Mechanical, Electrical and Elect­ronics Engineering. AdditiOnally part time Degre~ courses in Chemtcal Engineering at Trichur and Electronics and Communication at Trivandrum are also conducted The total intake for the courses is 200. These courses are intended for Diploma holders employed in the industries and the part-time programme provides for avenues of Cl'reer development through continuing education. A part time M.B.A. courses was started at College of Engineering, Trivandrum with an intake 30.

(11) The· College of Engineering, T'!'ivandrum continued the part-time Postgradua~e courses of 3 years duratiOn fo; teaching faculty.

(m) Faculty four year part-time Diploma courses were run in Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering in Polytechntcs at Trivandrum (Central Polytechnic), K.alamassery Government Polyte­chnic), Trichur (M.T.I.) and Caltcut (Government Polytechnic). A part-time D1 ploma course in Textile Technology 1S run at Central Polytechnic, Tt·ivandrum. The tottJ,l intake capacity for these part time Diploma courses is 243.

4. 7 Post Graduate and Post Diploma Course

(i) Post Graduate Course in Civil,' Me<;hanicaf, Electrical and Electronics and Commumcatwn Engineering were offered at the College of Engineering Trivandrum. Tnchur Engineering Co!leg · wnducted Post-Graduate Courses in Electrical, Mechamcal and Chemical Enginet'ring. T.K.M. College of Engmeering provided for Post Graduate Courses m Industrial Refngeration and Cryoganic Engmcering. The Regional Engineering College, Calicut JS also con­ducting Post-Graduate Courses m Civil, Mechanical and Electrical and Ekcnonics Total intake of 126. A master of Computet appli­catiOn course was also started at College of Engincenng Trivandrum and T.K.M. Coikge ofEnginc<:ting, Qmlm\ with intake of30 each.

(i1) Post Dtploma Courses were offereu in the Central Poly~ technic TT!vandrum in Industrial Engineermg, Television Engine­ering ' and Computer applicat,on. Government Polytechmc, Kalamassery ·offers post D1p!oma Course in Air Condit.iomng and Refrigeration and M.T.I., Tnchur offers Post Diploma m l'oundry

20

Technology. The Supervisory Development Centre offers course in Industrial safety Engmecring also. The total annual intake for all the Post Diplrma Courses is 95.

4.8 Regional Engineering College, Calicut

This is a Quasi Government Institution administered. by a Society registered under Societies Registration Act XXI of 1960. Admini­stration is vasted with a Board of Gove{ners consisting of representatives of Government of India, Government of Kerala, U.G.C., All India, Council for Technical Education and Industries of the region Instruc­tion is offered at Under Graduate and Postgraduate levels. At Dtgrce level the intake capacity is 350 and at Postgraduate level 30.

4.9 During the previous years of the Plan period of a number of new Institutions and courses were started. Therefore, attention had to be paid mort> on the consolidation and development_ of these Institu· tions during the year.

A new Computer system was inagurated in the Polytechnic, Palai during the year.

A Post-graduate Diploma- in Computer application (3 semesters duration) for Science graduates was started in Aprd 1987 with an intake of 35 students.

4.10 Examination results

The Department was able to conduct the various examinations and puJ?hsh the results as scheduled. The percentage of pass has also improved during the year. In the Diploma Examinations in Engine· ering in May !987. 79 per cent of the candidates (appeared for the examination from various institutions) in th-: State have passed. The Kerala Government Certdicate Examination in Civil, Mechanical, Electrical and Automobile Engineering Certificate Examination in Food Craft and Diploma Exammation in Shorthand and Typewriting were taken over by the Department of Technical Education from the Commissioner for Government ExaminatiOns.

In the Technical High School Leaving Certificate Examination held in March 1987 a student from the Technical High School, Shertallai s~cured 1st Rank and 4 Technical High Schools viz. Neruvambram, Payyoli, M4nanthody and Kuttippuram secured 100 per cent pass.

4.11 Central Technical Library

The Central Techmcal Library is functioning in the College of Engineering, Tnvandrum With all facilit1es.

4.12 Student amenities

Various programmes have been implemented for the betterment of student amenities. -

21

4.13 Unified vacation period

Government by G. 0. Rt. No. 1525/86/H. Edn., dated 26th August 1986 have ISsued orders unifying the vacation pertod. Accor­dingly April and May are fixP.d as vacation pertod in the Department. The details of the different courses and their intake are enlisted as Appendices 9 and 10.

5. FACULTY TRAINING

5.1 It is the general policy of the Department to depute the members of the faculty for training toup-datetheirtechnicalknowledge and to introduce them to the modern trends and developments m instructions. Under Quality Improvement Programme, faculty members were deputed for higher studies, 30 persons •n post-graduate level and 3 persons in Doctoral level.

5.2 Polytechnic teacher award of I.S.T.E.

Srt P. K. Sasidharan, Head of Civil Engineermg, Sree Rama Polytechnic, Valapad and Sri P. Sakthtdharan, Lecturt:r in Mecha­nical Engineering, Carmel Polytechmc, Alleppey have been awa •ded Best Polytechnic Teacher Award 1987- 88 from Kerala for the year 1987 by the I.S. T.E. at its Annual Convent10n held at Sree Jayachama­rajendra Col.ege of Engineering, Mysore.

6. APPRENTICESHIP TRAINING AND ALLffiD ACTIVITIES

6.1 Apprenticeship training

The placement and tratning wing of the Directorate IS Jookmg after the speciat traming programmes and appr~nticesh1p training for Degree and Diploma holders in Engineering in the State.

The regional apprenticeship adv.ser (southern region), Madras is making best efferts to refix the number ot training places m various Government Departments and Private Establishments in the State with the assistance of th·' placement and training wmg of the Directorate. With the co-operation of the Government and Quasi Government establishments 1t has become poss.ble to place for traming all the Graduates and Diploma holders in encrging areas of Engineering like Electronics. But a large number of D•ploma holders in Electrical and Civil Engineermg and a few number of Grad.mtcs in Electrical Engi­neermg and Civil Engineering are waiting for a chance to get a training under Apprenticeship Traming Scheme.

6.2 Industry, institution collaboration

The eff..ctive interaction between industries and Educational Institutions must be there for mutual ben!fit of tl:ese two vital sectors.

22

With thiS view the Industrial Liaison Boa1d met on 29th August 1987 at Ambalamcdu House, F.A.C. T. Cochm. The meetmg was attended by th- .Hon'ble Minister for Educatlrm and the Hon'ble Mmister for Industries. The Chief Executives of almos~ all major Industries were also present for the meetmg and important decisions were taken at the meetmg and the Directorate makes all out efforts to follow up the deci­sions_ taken at the meetmg.

6.3 Quality ltnprovement Programmes for students

Supervisory Development Programmes for the benefit of the final year students ,r Engineering Degree and Diploma were conducted under the joint auspices of. the Directorate and the Regional Apprenticeship

. adviser (Southern Region), is almost all Engineering Colleg~s and Polytechnics. The programmes were well attended. Special notes on vanous management topics were prepared and circulated to the parti· cipants by the Directorate. '

6.4 Industry Oriented Training Programmes

A Part-time Post Diploma Course on Industrial safety Engineering IS cono:lucted by the Directorate at the Supervisory Dc;velopment Centre, Kalamassery. The secJnd batch of students are undergoing the course. There is g1od response for employed Diploma holders for undergoing this course.

, 6.5 Special self, employment oriented training programme~

Government have sanctioned a Post S.S.L.C. Certificate Course on Cosmetology and Beauty-Parlour Management exclusively for unem­ployed women. This 1S a Sdf Employment Oriented Course. The first two batches (20 oach) were conducted at Kottayam and Kalamassery. The second batch will be conducted at Trivandrum and Kalamassery m 1988 The placement and traming wing of the Directorate i~ directly conduatmg the course at these two centres.

' The placement and traming wing is conducting a self employment

oriented 18 months tiaining cours.- for SO/Sf women at three centres, namely Triv.1 :d•um, Tr1chur and Calicut, with 20 women at each cent:c. Th ·com; is on Tailo_li,tg,_ Toy makmg. a:nd Fibre p1oducts making. ,Tfto mi,umum quahficatton for admiSSIOn is pass in 7th standard., At ~e Lnd of th•_ 18 months traimng course, they are given a sewmg machine also. Th~ course is under spectal component plan. This is heavy rush for the admis.~ion of th~ course at the three centres.

6.6 During 1987-88 new trainin!( places were located for Wood Technology Diploma holders, Polymer Technology Diploma etc. in various Industries m the State.

23

6.7 Training in Foreman Training Institute, Bangalere

The Department is sponsoring twenty-five First Class Mechanical Engineering Dtploma holders to the Foreman Training Institute, Bangalore every year. They are paid sttpend at the rate of Rs. 400 per mensem. There are three disciplines for the Post-Diploma Course, 12 persons are sent for Post Diploma in Foremanship, 7 persons in Post Diploma in Foreman Traming (Maintenance) and 6 pupil in Post Diploma in Foreman Tratning (Welding). The above courses are very useful and they find employment eastly on completing the course.

With the co-operation of Regional Apprenticeshtp Adviser {Southern Region) the Placement and Training Wing is trying to locate more number o~ training places in the St .. te so that it will be possible to place all fresh graduates and Diploma h.:Jiders coming out every year without any waiting for training.

6.8 Industrial Liaison Board

The thir(i meeting of the Industrial Liaison Board was held· at the Ambalamedu Guest House F.A.C.T. on 29th August 1987. The Ministry of Industries and Education attended the meeting along with the majority of the members of the board. There were lively partici­pation from all those who were present into meeting. There was unanimity that there should be closure like between industries and institution in the years to come.

7. OTHER ACTIVITIES

7.1 Sports and games

1. The 30th Inter Polytechnic Athletic Meet was held at Kerala Governm~nt Polytechnic, Calicut during January, 1~88 and all Poly­technic activity participated in the meet. Overall championship was awarded to Sree Rama Polytechnic, Valapad.

2. All the Engineering Colleges in the State actively participa~d in the annual sports and games events.

3. The V All Kerila Technical High School Athletic Meet was held at Technical High School, Palai on 2nd and 3rd January, 1988. There was active participation from all Technical High Schools. Technical High School, Koratty won the overall championship.

The lOth All Kerala Technical High School Youth Festival was held at Technical High School, Ezhukone from 4th to 12th July 1987. Students from various Poly~chnics participated in t~e. ~estival. :rhe inaugural function of the Sctence and Technology Exhibttton and Stiver Jubilee Celebration was held on 4th January 1988.

The All Kerala Inter-Poly-Cricket Tournament was held at Government Polytechnic, Kalamassery.

11{799-4

24

7.2 Attention paid to Scheduled CastefS<:hedW.ed Tribe and weaker se<:tions of the society

Some of the special interest taken by the Department for the betterment of Scheduled C'lsteJScheduled Trtbes is outlined below:

An expenditure of about 7 · 5 lakhs is anticipated under speoi.al component plan and tribal sub-plan, for giving benefits to Scheduled Ca~te/Scheduled Tribes students. The scheme of free supply of books with Rs. 25 and 2 sets of uniform cloth to Scheduled Caste/Scheduled Tribe students of Technical High Schools, Rs. 150 and 2 sets of unif ,rm cloths to Scheduled Caste/Scheduled Tribe students of Poly­technics Rs. 150 and one pocket calculator for Scheduled Caste, Scheduled Trtbe students of Engineering Colleg>os one typewriter/one sewing ma<-hine to the final ye:.r Scheduled Caste/Scheduled Tnbe stuedents of Commercial practices and cos1lUme destgn and dress making course respectively m the Women's Polytechnics etc. was imple­mented, special coaching to the needy of Scheduled Caste/Scheduled Tribe students of Engineering Colleges and Polytechnics were arranged. But the response from the students was poor 10 T.G.M.T. Training Centre to the Scheduled Caste/Scheduled Tribes were functioning during the year also.

The 15 months training programme in stuffed toy making was conducted in tluee Women's Polykchnics. 60 students were selected for this training who were given monthly stipend of Rs 250,

7.3 llostel faciUties

All the imtitutions at the College and Polytechnics and except the newly started Polytechnic and Engineering Colleges have hostellaci­lities attached to the institutions. The actual student intake exceeds the sanct1oned intake capacity except in certain institutions. These hostel mamtab mess set.vice on a• dividing system. The hostel facilities are outlined in Appendix ( 8).

7.4 Silver Jubilee Celebration

The Silver Jubilee Cckbration of Government Women's Poly• tcc!n;ic, Tr!chur was held from 27th January 1988 to 31st January 1988 and tt was maugurated by the Hon'ble Minister of Agriculture on 30th Janllllry 1988. There was a seminar on 31st January 1988 morning on "Education for Women's Eq~lity". '

The Silver Jubilee Celebrations of Seethi Sahib Memorial Poly• technic, Tirur was held from 26th November 1987 to 29th November 1967.

25

8. COMMUNITY POLYTECHNIC SCHEME

The followmg are the six Polytechnics in the State functiOning as Communtty Polytechnics:-

!. Swami Nithyabanda Polytechnic, Kanhangad 2. Government Polytechnic, Perinthalmanna · 3. ')tee Rama Polytechnic, Valapad 4. N.S.S. Polytechnic, Pandalam 5. Carmel Polytechnic, Alleppey 6. Thtagarajar Polytechmc, Alagappanagar

• These Polytechnics besides •mporting mstruct1on in different Engi· neering subjects make use of the technical man power and infrastru­ctural facihues in the mstitutions for schemes benefitmg the rural public.

These Polytechnics hav • conducted a vanety of community deve• lopment programmes, .such as conducting semiqars and workshops on Technician education and rural development', "Rural housmg and low cost budding mater:als", "Renewable sources of !'nergy", Socio­economic survey of vtllages, a Scientific Technological and Educational exh;bit1on and demonstrated several smokeless chulas a solar 'tooker biogas plants.

The rnl\ln objective of Socto-economic survey 1s to identify the development potential and t)le felt needs of the people in rljral areas. All these Polytechnics have completed the survey m selected rural anas and the development potenttal JS measured. On the basis of the survey 'Manpower development and training' intended td teach the rural people the baste skills, knowledge and attitude required to practtce any occupational activ1ty is conducted. Job oriented skill development programmes were conducted in the following trades. A good number of youth have undergone this traii)ing and the process 1s still continuing.

These commllllity Polytechnics undertake promotion of transfer of technology and t<sted technology to 1mprove cond1tions m all walks of rural hfe. The fields in which items of technology had been attempt•d by these institutions are.

I. Biogas plants 2; Filter pOint tube wells 3. Smokeless challahs 4. Improved pottery and wheel 5. Solar appliances 6. Agricultural tmp¥ments.

llf799-4a

26

In the area of 'Manpower development and training' the iJ;!sti­tution8 have conducted short-term training programmes of var1ous duration in various different hades for the benefit of the unemployed youths and School drop outs aiming at ·providing skills for securing gainful self/wage employment. '

The involvement of as many rural youths under training was ensured for providing 1 echnical services to the rural people in this res­pective villages.

' In addition to techmcal services, villages also need support for vari JUs kind to improve their educational skills to widen the scope of 'their activities, to enhance t~1r productivity to facilita~e the .flew of financ1al and other assistanoe from variJus development agencies to improve the1r surroundtp.gs. to enrich their social and cultural life and in other fields. The ki'ld of support needed were of varied nature and the cornmumty Polylcchnics conducted scientifically· designed act•viues aimed at this direction. ·

Dissemination of information is another important area of activity taken up by,the Community Polytechnics. Lack of information leads to the lack of ori~ntatiOil of rural people towards new ideas. Total integrated rural development is a main item m the National Policy of education and these Polytechnics aim to achieve this goal.

A review committee of the Government of India has gone into the working of the commuruty Polytechnics and h-s given some suggestion whic.l will be implemented in formulating future programmes. ,

• 9. LAL BAHADUR SHASTRY ENGINEERING RESEARCH

. AND CONSULTANCY CENTRE

During· the year 1987-88, La! Bahadur Shastry Engineering ,Research and Consultancy Centre, conducted workshops on the recent Developments of Concrete Technology and Power System, stud1es on P. C. environment. ·

The first batch of Postgraduate D.ploma holders in Computor applications comes out m September 1987. Durmg December 1987 thiS Centre conducted a Computor Programming language course at Trivandrum. This was largely attended by participants havmg qualifications in other computor languages The course outline included programme looping, functions, structures pointers UNIX system interfere and other advanced topics. The orientat10n wmk­shop on slack m~nitoring was also conducted on 7th January 1988 at Kalamassery Witll a large number of industrial participants. An

· emibitwn of modern sophisticated slack monitoring equipments was coducted by Note! Chromatographs Thano and Engr1dtech Instruments Ltd. Delhi.

27

The Computer Society of India conducted a National Standard Test m Programmmg Computers during 1987 and the third rank m the l1st was sccrured by senior programmer of the Lal Bahadur Shastri Engineermg Research and Consultancy Centre.

The centre has completely executed a major inter-disciplinary project work for the strengthening and widening of N.H-17. The Project mcluded contour surveying, Benekelnem tests, traffic analysis paym!:nt design, estimatmg etc.

Air pollution, monitormg is carried out by the centre through analysis of stack omission in various factories in the State. The centre has a laboratory recogmsed by the Pollution Control Board for th~ purpose at its Regional Unit at Kalamasserry. Other works IS environ­mental stuclie~ and pollUtiOn control included preparation of projects for garbage disposal using incinerators, and for assessment of umpset of adaptics and protective technology on t'lan and his environment. Some of the other projects undertaken any exeruted by the centre • .during the period under consideration are listed below:

(I) PreparatiOns of a.rawings and estimates for rewiring and installa!ion of generator vhth PAC 925,00.

(2) PreparatiOn of architectuaral and structural des1gn and drawmgs and estimates for rewirmg and installation of generator with PAC 92,500, ·

(3) Preparation of archttectuaral and structuaral design and drawmgs and estimate for head office building PAC 2. 75 Jakhs.

(4) Conduct of course. in DPS. (5) Soft wire development in connection with test.

(6) Kerala State Scumce and Teclmology Museum.-During the year many new items of exhibits have been added to the galleries and the garden. The gallaries set up and opened to the public in July, . 1984 have now been completely re-arranged. The major changes effected are mentioned below. _· ·

( i) GallMy. on • Power and Motaon' .-The original· g'aliery on mechanical engineering held only thirty-five exhibits/Models taken on loan from the College of Engineering, Trivandrum. The Museum has now procured eighty exhibits covering all aspects of Automobile, Steam Enoines, Boilers and other Branches of Power Engtn,ermg. The origm~l gallery has now been replaced by a new and expens1ve gallary on •Power and Motion'. It IS not only a store house of mfor· mation and entertainment, but also a research laboratory for students of Science and Technology.

(if) The Gallory on Architecture.'-Many new -exhtbits have been added to the Gallery expending it to doubl' the or1ginal Stze. The scale model of the proposed Planatorium Budding, presented here is a major attraction for the vi11tors. ·

28

(in) The gallery OIL ElectriCJty a/Ld Electrol!ics.-Many more exhibits designed and fabricated by the museum have been added to this gallery,

(iv) Outdoor Exhib1ts,-A four meter long workmg model of •Water Train' -A new invention having the scope of being developed into an economical water transport<ttton system has been designed and not up as an impresaive out·door exhibit on the front lawn of the museum. Among the two IAF planes donated to the museum by the President of Ind1a-one a Gnat Fighter Plane-has already been brought to the Museum and positioned on an ornamental peclastal portraying us chivalrous serv1ce m the defence of our country.

(o) The Planatorium.-Preliminary work on this has been completed. Arch1tectuaral design of the bUilding, tender schedule and panel of contractors are ready and the civil works will be started shortly.

(vi) ScieiLCe Md Techllology Fi,m Show.-The Museum has pro•::ured a good collection of mteresting films on Science and Technology and environment. Regular film shows are conducted twice a day for the visitors. •

10. INSTITUTE OF HUMAN RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT FOR ELECTRONICS

The institute for Human Resources Development for Electronics has been established by the Government fo>r taking up various activities in connection w1th the generatu)n of highly skilled man power required in the Electronic Scctm.

The institute has been registered as an autonomous body under the Travancore Co chin Library, Scientific and Charitable Societies Act <>n 28th January, 1987. The activities of the Institute were inaugu· rated by the Honourable Union Mimster of State fat' Electronics. It can Co-ordmate the activities of various institutions in addition to conducting courses and traimng programmes at different levels. It is also the aim of the Institute to make the benefits of Electronics VIsible and ava1lab~e to all sections of people, m all parts of our vast country. H!ghly spec1ahsed and tramed manpower and a continuous updating of this ma~ power stock are of Cruc1al importance for the growth of electromcs.

The main objectives of the institute arc:

I. .To Condu_ct Graduate, Postgraduate and Post D1ploma Courses m Electromcs and related course of appropriate duration.

A few identified areas include.

(2 (lj (3 (4

-m

Electronic design technology: Television and V .. C. R. Technology. Medical Electronics, B. 0. Medical Instrument Technology. Process Control Instrumentation. Computer Engineering/Application. Telecommunication Systems.

• 2. To conduct intensive courses to generate personnel for main· tenance and servicing of clectromedical and allied equipments.

3. To Conduct Courses to tratn service technicians for common consumer electronic products such as Television-Tape Recorders and Vedeo Casette Recorders.

4. T~ conceive and Implement. cross migration programmes.

5. To act a• model agency and centre for the Development of Electronic teaching and traming aids.

6. To offer contmuing education programmer for electronic faculty in Engineering Colleges and Polytechnics. •

7. To conceive and implement appropriate programmer to create an awareness in society.

8. To propagate' electronic education programmes in Schools with modular programmes, .

9. To conduct workshops, scmiuars and refresher courses in emerging areas. ,

10. To undertake training of system analysis.

11. To undertake development of application software packages.

12. To conduct intensive courses in medcrn electronic. laboratory programmes

13., To design and develop teaching resourses matenals.

14. To set up a product design and assembly centre for electronic laboratory equipments . .

15, To propagate microprocessor expertise among practicing engineers and technical teachers. •

16. To produce educatiOnal video tapes and other Video software.

17. To conduct dedicated training programmes for personnel from industry.

18, To franchise the teehmcal expertise generated at the Institute :to other agencies includmg private sector to enlarge the i!COpe- of manpower development programmes in important areas.

30

APPENDIX 1

Mem.bers of State Board of Technical Education

1. Hon'ble Minister for Education : Chairman 2. ' The Secretary to Government Higher Education 3. Do. · General Education +. Do. Finance Department ~. Do. Planning Department 6. Do. Industries Department 7. The Director of Industries and Commerce 8. The Director of Collegiate Education 9. Director of Medical Education

10. Director of Public Instruction 11. ·chief Engineer, P.W.D. (General) 12. Do (Electrical) K.S.E. Board 13. Do. Water and Waste Water Authority 14. Chief Electrical Inspecto1, Trivandrum · 15. Unive1sity ofKeral~ (Nominee :>£Universities) 16. University of Calicut do. 17. Gandh1ji University do. 18, Cochin University do. 19. Agricultura! University do:

Nom.inees of Government of India

20. ·Deputy Educational Ad,.iser (T) Ministry of Education S.R.O., Madras

21. Director, Board of Apprenticeship Training, Mipistry of Education, S.R.O., Madras

22. Principal, Tecl'uical Teachers Training Institute, -Madras

Nom.inees of Professional Bodies

23. Institution of Engineers (India) ~24. Indian Society fm Technical Education

Nom.inees of Research Organisation

25. Vikram Sarabhai Space Centre · 26 Council of Industrial and Scientific Research ·27., L.B.S.E.R. and C., Centre ,

28. Electronic Research and Development Centre, KELTRON, Trivandrum • ,

- Parliame11t and State Legislature '

29. Sri George Joseph, Mundakkal M. P. (Muvattupuzha) 30, Sri V. V. Joseph, M.L.A., Muvattupuzha

R"ognised .Associatiom :-31. Chairman, K. S. Polytechnic Students' Union 32. President, Diploma Engineering Association, Kerala

• EngnUJering lndustnes :-33. Representative, AssociatiOn of Indian Engineering Industry 34. Chairman and Managing Dtrector, KELTRON, Trivaqdrum 35. M.D., H.M.T., Kalamassety 36. M.D., f.A.C.T., Udyogamandal

I

.Armed Servie•s :-37. Brig P. M. Menon, Director, Vehicle Research Centre,

Ahmcdnagar ·

Teclml.cal Institution•

A. Engimering Colleges :-38. Dr. S. Narayana Iyer, Principal, E. C. Trivandrum 39. Prof. 'P. 0. J. Labba, Principal, T.K.M.E.C., Quilpn 40. Dr: S. Un11ikrishna Ptllai, PlinCipal, R.E.C., Calicut

B.. Polytechnics:-· 41. Sri K.S.S. Naik, Principal, M.T.I., Trichur 42. N. "Bhaskara Kurup, Principal, N.S.S. Polytechnic, P.andalam 43. Sri L. Mathew, Superintendent. J.T.S., Ado'or

Exp.rts:-44. Dr. R. Jaya,raman, Dean of P. G. Civil

Studies, E. C. Trivandrum 45. Dr. R. Ravikumar, Dean ofP. G. Studtes, Mech~ical

Engineering College, Trivandrum 46. Dr. K. A. Muraleedharan, Professor, Electrical ,

,College ofEngineermg, Trivandrum· 47. Dr.' M. Harisankar,' Professor, E.C., Electronics

Trivandrum 48. Dr. Govindan Aniyath Para!, Professor, Chemical

Engineering College, Trichur

49. Sri Jipson Charles, Principal, Women's Polytechnic, Trivandrum

50. Sri V. K. Jawabarlal, Principal, I.P.T., Shoranur

51. Sri V. Nirmalan Thampy, Joint General Manager, K.S.R.T.C., Trivandrum

52. Dr. Jose, Common Fac11ities Centre, Industrial Estate, Changanacherry

53 Dr. M. S. Valiathan, Director, S.C.M. Centre, Trivandrum

54. Miss Thankam Philip, Pt incipal, Insti­tute of Hotel Management, Bombay

55. Sri C. L. Porinchukutty, Principal, C1llege of Fine Arts, Trivandrum

56. Head of Department of Textile Techno· ·logy, P.S.G. College of Engineering, Coimbaton:

57. Dr. K. Ramachandran, Professor of Placement and Training, D.T.E's Offioe

58. Dr. K. Sathyanandan, Professor of Physics, University of Cochin

59. Professor G. Nagappan Nair (Retd. Principal) Nalanchira, Trivandrum

60. D•rector of Technical Education 61. Chairman

62. Director

Commerce

Printing

Automobile

Polymar Technology

Bio-engineering

Food Craft

Fine Arts

Textile Technology

Placement and Training

Science

Mathematics

Convener State Committee in Science and Technology and Environment

Kerala State Science and Technology Museum .

Members or the Board or Studies in Engineering and Technology

Chairman :- -Director of Technical Education

M~mbm :-1. Director of Public Instt uction 2. Chief Engineer (Gene•al), P.W.D., Ttivandrum

3. Chief Engineer (Electrical), K.S.E.B., Trivandrum 4,. Sri K. S. Sreenivasa Naik, Principal, M.T.I., TrichUl 5. Sri K. P. Pqlhen, Principal, Central Polytechnic,

Trivandrum 6. Dr. P. Sivasankara Pillai, Head of the Depa1 tment of

Chemical Engmcermg, Engineering College, Trichur 7. Sri N. Bhaskara Kurup, Principal, N S.S. Polytechnic,

Pandaiam 8. Sri 0. K Sreedharan, Professor of Commerce, Government

Arts College, Trivandrum 9. Principal, Engineering College, TnvandiUm

10. Deputy Director (General), D.T.E's Office, Trivandrum 11. Professor-in-charge, Technical Teacher's Training Institute'

Extension Centre, Kalamassery 12. Joint Director, D.T.E's Office, Trivandrum (Planning) 13. Joint Director (A.I.W.), D.T.E's Office, T1ivandrum

APPENDIX 2

St. No. Name OJ!ice held

1. Dr. T. S. Ramanatha Director till 31st October Iyer 1987 A.N.

2. " R. Jayaraman Director from 31st October

1987 A.N.

3. " M. S. Abdul Kadir Joint Director (Academic

Inspection Wing) till 31st May 1987

4. "

P. V.John do. till 13th Janu-ary 1988

5. " R. Ravikuma;r do. from 15th

January 1988 6. Sri C. N. Rajan Joint Director (Planning)

7. • Pro-f. L. Sreenivasan Joint Director (Placement and Training) from 14th Janu-ary 1988

8. Sri K. P. Hamza Joint Controller of Technical Examination

9. Dr. S. Narayanan Professor (Direct Payment)

10. Sri B. Sreedhara Warder Deputy Director (General)

11. " N. Ganapathy lyer · do. {Monitoring)

APPENDIX 2-(conl.)

Sl . .No. · J'iam1

12. Sri M. K. Kumaran

13. , G. Padduranga Das

14. , Francis Xavier

15. ., S. Narayana Pillai

16. , P. Joseph 17. , N. E. Skariah

18. ,. V. P. Vivekanandan

19. , P. Thomas Mathew

20. , S. Salim

21. , Narayana Das 22. , G. Mithran · 23. , P. Vidyadharan 24. , P. Bhaskaran Na1r 25. , C. Radhakrislma

PIIlai 26. , N. Parameswaran 27. Smt. P. D. Mariamma

'

·28. , N. Santhakumari

29. Sri P. K. George

30. , ''A: Abdul Vaheed

31. , Surendran

32. ,. P. M. Joseph 33. , Ouseph

Office held

Deputy Director (Placement and Training)

Administrative Officer, till 9th October 1987

do. till 4th Febru­ary 1988 A.N.

do. -from 5th 'Feb-ruary 1988

Finance Officer Administrative Assistant, till

5th August 1987 do. till 30th Sept­

ember 1987 do. from I st Octo­

ber 1987 Technical Officer, Audio

Visual Cell do. A. V. Cell

Accounts Officer do.. (General)

Public Relations Officer Technical Officer, from 22nd

July 1987 do.

Manpower . Officer till 14th June 1987

do. from 15th June 1987

Research Officer till 15th Decemlxr 1987

Stock verification Officer till 24th August 1987

do. from 1st January 1988

Techmcal Officer do. Examination

~ing

Sl. No. APPENDIX 2-(COIII.)

Name 0 ffie~ held

34. Sri Naraya~ Das Technical Officer Exami-nation wing

35. , P. S. Aravindakshan Joint Director lRegional Office, Calicu~)

36. , D. Balakrishnan do. Kothamangalam

tluto~~amous bodies.-

l.

1. Sri K. Ramachandran Nair

"2. Dr. K. P. Parameswaran Pillai

3. Sri M. Parameswaran · Nair

Director, Kerala State Science and Teclutology Museum

Additional Director, La! Bahadur Shastri Engg. Research and Consultancy Centre

Special Officer, Institute for Manpower Development Electronics

APPENDIX 3

List of heads of institutions

N.u111 OP INSTITUTIONS;

Engineering Colleges.-1. College of Engineering, Dr. R. Jayaraman

Trivandrum 2. Government Engineering .. R. Sreedharan Nair

College, Trichur 3, Government Engineering " N. Sukesan Nair

College, Cannanore 4. .T.K.M. College of Engi- Prof. P. C J. Lebba

neering, Qmlon 5. N.S.S. College of Engi- "

C. Smpasrkharan neering, Palghat

6. M. A. College of Engi- Dr. J. r-c neering, Kothaman-

" galam Engineering , S. Unnikrishna Pillai 7. Regional

College, Calicut

36

APPENDIX 3-(corzt.)

II. Po/)ltecluzic.r.-1. Central Polytechnic, Tri­

vandrum 2. Government Polytechnic,

Kott,.yam 3. Government Polytechnic,

Kalamassery 4. Maharajas Technological

Institute, Trichur 5. Sree Rama Polytechnic,

Valapad 6. Government Polytechmc,

Perinthalmanna 7. Kerala Government Poly­

technic, Cali cut 8. Government Polytechnic,

Cann<nore 9. Do. Muttom

10. Do. Palghat

11. 12. 13.

Do. Do. Do.

Kothamangalam Meenangadi Palai

14. Do. Vennikulam 15. Institute of Printing

Technology, Shoranur • 16. Sree Narayana Poly­

technic, Kotti yam 17. N.S.S. Polytechnic,

Panda! am 18. Cat mel Polytechnic,

Atleppey 19. Thiagarajar Polytechnic,

Alagappanagar 20. Seethi' Sahib Memorial

Polytechnic, Ttrur 21. Swamy Nithyananda

Polytechnic, Kanhangad

Sri K. P. Pothen

, N. K. Chacko

, N. K. Madhusudhanan

, K. S. Sreenivasa Naik

, M. Madhavan

, K. M. Govindankutty

, P. Alavikutty

, ·v. K .. Mahamood •

, K. Chandr~n , N. Ramachandra

l'isharady , Cyriac J. Kandathil , M. Jayarai , N. K. Balakrishna Mcnmi , E. Narayana Iyer , P. M. Ganesan

, N. G. Bahuleyan

,. M. R. Parameswarar Nair

, P. Balan

, K. V. Krishnadas

, K. Abdulla

, V. V. Ramakrishnan Nambiar

37

APPENDIX 3-(cot~t.)

III. Women's Polytec/mics.-1. Women's Polytechnic,

/ Trivandrum

2. Do. Trichur 3. Do. Cahcut 4. Do. Ernakulam

IV. Fine Arts.-1. College of Fine Arts, Tri­

vandrum 2. R. V. Institute of Fine

Arts, Mavelikara 3. Institute of Fine Arts,

Trichur V. Supervisory Development

Centre, Kalamassery

VI. Technical High Scho0ls.-l. Technical High School,

Nedumangad 2. Do. Attingal 3. Do. Adoor 4. Do. Ezhukone 5. Do. Shertallai 6, Do. Kr1shnapuram 7. Do. Pampady 8, Do. Palai 9. Do. Perumbavoor

.10. Do. Koratty 11. Do. Kodungallur 12. Do. Trichur 13, Do. Kunnamkulam 14. Do. Cbittur 15. Do. Shoranur 16. Do. Badagara 17. Do. Cannanore 18. Do. Calicut 19. Do. Mattanmn· 20, Do. Cberuvathur 21. Do. Palgbat 22. Do. Kuttippuram 23, Do. Su1than Battery 24. Do. Adima1i

. . .

..

Sri Jipson Charles

, M. Narayanan , M. Venkiteswaran

Smt. P. P. Kadeeja

Sri Kanai Kunhiraman

, T. A. Sukumara Men01.

, V. S. Balakrishnan

, M. Rajendra Babu

Sri V. RavindranatbaBabu

· , M. Madhusoodanakumar , T. K. Vasavan

. , , K. Muhammed Haneefa , P. C. Antony , T. M . .I oseph , T. I. Thomas , V. J. Kuriakose , P. M. Abdulkhadir , T. D. Varunni , K. V. Raveendran ., C. Ramachandran , , K. V, Dbarmarathnam , , K. V enugopalan , A. Ramachandrah , E Rajan , , A. Haridas , A. P. Cbakrapani ' , , K. R. Kochunni

, N. Ramachandran , K. P. Krishnap, UP.ni , K. V. Ramalingam , J .. Abdul Salam

38

APPENDIX 3-(cont.)

25. Tcchn•cal High School, . . Sn T. T. :Mathew . . Manantoddy

, E. V. Georgekutty 26. Do. Vannappuram 27. Do. Kulathur , K. Lakshmanan 28. Do. Naruv~mbram , T. V. Canhdramohanan 29. D<>. Teekoy , R. Sidharaman Nair 30. Do. Payyo!t ,. C. P. Kunhiknshnan Nair 31. Do. Mogralputhur , R. Gopinatha Pi'lai 32. Do. · Elanji , M. Sadasivan 33. Do. Kuiathupuzha , V. Surendran 34. Do. Man jeri , K. Raman 35 .• Do Nannamukku , P. M. Rajan 16. Do Mulanthuruthy , P. R. Karthikeyan 37. Do. Kavalam , K. G. Narayanan Asari 38. Do. Har1pad , K. S1varajan 39 .. Do. Thirurangadi , K. T. Kunh1moideen 40. Do. Ulloor , A. Abdul Karim 41. Do. Purapuzha , P. N. Mathew 42. Do. 1\iaduvil ,, T. S. Thomas 43. Do. Varapetty , P. V. Scariah 44. Do. Kurichi , V. N. Raju 45. Do. , Kadaplamattom .. , C J. Paul 46. Do. Kanjirappally , K. K. Mohammed Yousef 47. Do. Ayavana , N. V. Kumaran

VII. Government Commercial Institute.-

1. Government Commercial Sri R. Krishnankutty Institute, Trivandrum

2. Do.- Punalqr Smt. K. Gir1ja Dcm 3 .. Do. Pothanikkad Sri L. Levakumar 4. Do. La! om Smt. K. Thulasi 5. Do. Alleppey Sri E. Gopakumar 6. D<>. Ettumanoor .. , G. Mohanaprasad 7. Do. Kothamangalam •. , M. P. Matliew 8. Do. Kanch1yar , V. A. Joseph· 9. Do. Ernakulam , Ramadathan Unni

10. Do. Mala , T. A. Baby 11. Do. Palghat Smt. V. Indira 1?. Do. Manjeri SriK. Muhammed

Abdurehiman 13. Do. Quilandy , K. P. Jyothiram 14. Do. : Thalij)aramba Smt. V. T. Aley 15. -Do. Meenangad1 Sri M. Sukumaran .).6. Do. Kallachi , T. K. Kclu Nair 17. Do, Kannapuram Smt. K. T. Suganthi •

APPENDIX '

- Staff posiCion IJ87 -88

- I Class I ' Class II Class III Cia,. IV . I Category of Institution -

' ' M F M F M F M I!

1 2 3 4- - I 5 6 7 8 9

Engineenng Colleges-Government 0 0 72 16- 171 27 366 81 53 27 Engineenng Colleges-Pnvate • 0 170 36 192 63 170 33 4-3 7 Regtonal Engmeering Colleges

135 20 7 22 164-Quasi Government 0 0 34- 79 10 Polyteehmcs-Government 0 0 60 7 301 80 566 102 70 17 Polytechmcs-Private oo 56 6 134- 22 222 0' 21 27 6 Women's Polytechmcs, (All Govern-

5 35 36 menl) 0 0 4- 43 18 12 3 Technical Htgh Schools (All

16 154 31 Government) . 00 - 974 105 115 22 Fine Arts Instituuon (All Govern-

3 I I ment) oo 0 0 25 28 4- 7 2 Government Commerctal Institution .. 3 0 0 17 16 30 27 23 13 Government Pre-vocational Trammg

Centre 00 oO .. 12 I 38 21 21 11 Extension Government Food Craft .

Institute - 00 5 0 0 39 14 42 11 8 0 0

APPENDIX.5

List of Technical Institutions in Kerala

Sl. No. Category Name of Institution Location Management

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5)

I. Engineering College of Engineering, "l'rivandrum 1. Trivandnun Government Colleges Engineeril;g College, Trichur 2. Trichur do.

Engineering College, Cannanore 3. Cannan ore do. T K.M. College of Engineering, 4. Qu1lon i'rivate

Quilon M. A. College of Engineering 5. Kothamangalam do. N.S.S. Coliege of Engineering 6. Palghat do. Regional Engineering Coliege 7. Calicut Quasi-Govern-

ment ~

n. Polytechnics Government Polytechnic I. Kottayam Government 0

Do. 2. Kalamassery do. Do. 3. Perinthalmanna do. Do. 4. Cannan ore do. Do. 5. Muttom do. Do. 6. Pal ghat do. Do. 7. Kalpetta do. Do. 8. Kothamangalam do. Do. 9. Palai do. Do. 10. Vennikulam do.

Central Polytechnic 11. Trivandrum do. Kerala Government Polytechic 12. Cali cut do. Sree Rama Polytechnic 13. Valapad do. Maharaja''!.. Technological Institue 14. Trichur do. C:. 1\T PnlvtPI'hnir.. 15. Kottiyam Private

N.S.S. Polytechnic 16. Pandalam do. Carmel Polytechnic 17. Alleppey do. ..... Thiagarajar Polytechnic 18. Alagappanagar do • ..... - S.S.M. Polytechnic 19. Tirur' do.

"' .., Swami Nithyananda Polytechnic 20. Kanlumgad do.

~ III. Women's Women's Polytechnic 1. Trivandrum Government Polytechnka Do. 2. Trichur do.

Do. 3. Calicut do. Do. 4. Ernakulam do.

IV. Printing Technology

Institute of Printing Technology 1. Shoranur do.

Institute v. Technical Technical High School 1. Attingal do.

High Schoola Do. 2. Nedumangad do. Do. 3. Kulathoor do. Do. 4. Ulloor do. ~ Do. 5. Adoor do. -Do. 6. Ezhukone do. Do. 7. Kanjuappally do. Do. 8. Pampady do. Do. 9. Palai do. Do. 10. Teekoy do. Do. 11. Kurichy do. Do. 12. Kadaplamattorn do. Do. 13. Kulathupuzha do. Do. 14. Adimali do. Do. 15. Vannappuram do. Do. 16. Purapuzha do. Do. 17. Krishnapuram do. Do. lB. Kava lam do.

APPENDIX 5-(cont.) .Sl. Np. Ca~gor; Name of lnstzluhon Location Management

(I) (2) (3) (4} (5) Technical H1gh School 19. Haripad Government -

Do. 20 Sherthalai do. Do. 21. Elanji do. Do 22. Mulanthuruthi do. Do. 23 Ayavana do. Do. 24. Varapetty do. Do. 25. Perumbavoor do. Do. 26. Koratty do. Do. 27. Kodungalloor do. Do. 28. Kunnamkulam do. Do. 29. Trtchur do. Do. 30. Chittur do. Do. 31. Palghat do. ~ Do. 32. Shoranur do. Do. 33. Badagara do. Do. 34. Calicut do. Do. 35. Payyoli do. Do. 36. Kuttippuram do. Do. 37. Man jeri do • Do. • 38. Nannamukku do. Do. 39. Tirurangadi do. Do. 40. Cannanore do. Do. 41. Naruvambram do •

• Do. 42. Naduvil do. Do. 43. Mattannur do. Do. 44. Manantoddy do. Do. 45. Sulthan Battery do. Do. 46. Cheruvathur do. Do. 47. Mogral Puthur do.

• VI. Commercial Government Commercial Institute 1. Trivandrum Government Institute Do. 2. Punalur do.

Do. 3. Alleppey do. Do. 4. Ettumannur do. Do. 5: Kanchiyar do. Do. 6. Ernakulam do. Do. 7. Kothamangalam P.o. Do. 8. Mala do. Do. 9. Man jeri do. Do. 10. Qui!andy do. Do. . 11. Meenangadi do. Do. 12. Tahparamba do. Oo. 13. Palghat do. Do. 14. Lalam do. Do. !5. Pothamkbd do. Do. 16. Kallachi do. ~ Do. . 17. Kannapuram do . "'" . .

VII. Fine Arts College of Fine Arts 1. 'Irivandrum do. Institute Institute of Fme Arts 2. Mavelikkara do.~

Do. 3. Trichur do. ~

Vlll. Industrial( Tailoring and Garment Making T.G.M. Training Cenn:e

1. Pattom do.

Centre Do. 2. Qui! on . do . Do. 3. Tripunithura do. Do. 4. Njarakkal do. Do. 5. Kalpathy do. Do.· 6. Kondoty do. Do. 7. Badagara do. Do. 8. Dharmadam do. Do. 9. Payyannur do.

APPENDIX 5-(cont.) Sl. N~. Ca~g~ Name of Institution Location Managemtnl

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) Tailoring and Gannent Making

Training Centre 10. Kulllili Government

Do. 11. Thodupuzha do. Do. 12. Edappally do. Do. 13: Chawghat do. Do. 14. Manacaud do. Do. 15. Ponnani do. Do. 16. Vcngara do. Do. 17. Kutttichira do. Do. 18. Sultan Battery do. Do. 19. Kasaragod do. Do. 20. Trichur do. Do. 21. Manarghat do.

~.C.JS.T.) Do. 22. C athannur do·

(S.C.JS. T.) Do. 23. Mananthody do.

Do. (S C.JS.T.)

2-t-. Agali (S.C.fS.T.) do. Do. 25. Sholayar do.

Do. 26. (S.C.fS.T.)

Kallada do.

Do. 27. (S.C.fS.T.)

Vaithiri do.

Do. 28. (S.C.fS.T.)

Peermedu do. (S.C.f:,.T.)

Do. 29. Rajakkad do. (S.C.(S.T.)

Do. 30. Melukkavu do. (S.C.(S.T.)

Do. 31. Kollayam do. Tailoring and Trade School 32. Han pad do.

Do. 33. Devikulam do. Do. 34. Irinjalak.uda do. Do. 35. Vadakkancherry do.

IX. Vocational Tailoring Training Centre 1. Parassala Government Training

Do. 2. Pachallur do. Do. 3. Karumk.ulam do. Do. 4. Kanjiramkulam do. Do. 5. Maranallur do. Do. 6. Chirayinkil do. .;.

c.n Do. 7. Chengannur do.

'Do. 8. Kandala do. Weaving T!aining Centre, 9. Aralumoodu do. Composing and Printing Centro 10. Vattiyoorkavu do. Book Bmding Centre II.. Palkulangara do.

Do. 12. Kulathur de>. Ratton Training Centre 13. Paraniyam do.

x. Pre-Vocational Pre-Vocational Training Centre I. Attingal do. Training Centre

Do. 2. Cannanore , do. Do. 3. Kodungallur do. Do. 4. Manj~ri do. D~. 5. Nedumangad do.

APPENDIX 5-(cont.)

Sl . .No. Category Name of Institution LJcation Management

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5)

Pre-Vocational Training"Centres 6. Mattannur. Government Do. 7. Kunnamkulam do. Do. 8. Koraty do. Do. 9. Pampady do. Do. 10. Knshnapuram do. Do. 11. Ezhukone do. Do. 12· Chittur do. Do. 13. Shoranur do. Do. 14. Cheruvathur do. Do. 15. Badagara do. """ Do. 16. Perumbavoor do. 0'>

Do. 17. :,herthallai do. Do. 18. Adoor do. Do. 19. Palai do.

XI. Food CraTt Food Craft Institute I. Kalamassery Quasi-Govern• Institute ment

Food Craft ExtensiOn Centre 2. Trivandrum do. Do. 3. Kottayam' do. Do. 4. Trichur do. Do. 5. Calicut do. Do. 6. Kothamangalam do. Do. 7. Carman ore do.

1.

2.

3.

47

APPENDIX 6

Intake capacity and courses ofFered

1. ENGINEERING CoLLEGEs:

Courses offered lnstttute where offered

(1) (2)

A. Postgraduate Courses (Electives)

Civil Engineering.-

I. Structural EPgmeermg College of Enginecrmg, Trivandrum

Regional Engmeering, College, Cali cut

2. Hydraulics College of Engincermg, Trivandrum

3. Soli Mechanics College of E!!gineering, Trivandrum

4. Pubhc Health College of Engineering, Engineering Trivandrum

5. Transportation and Traffic Engineering

College of Engineering, Trivandrum

Me<lumical Engineering (Electives).-!. Heat Power Engineering College of EngineeriPg;

Trivan·drum 2. Machine Design College of Engineering,

Trivandrum 3. Production Engineering College of Engineermg,

Trichur -

4. Refrigeration and Air Regional Engineering Conditioning College, Caiicut

5. Propulsion Engineering College of Engineering, Trtvandrum

6. Industrial Refrigeration T. K. M. College of and· Cryogoruc Engi- Engineering, Qwlon neering

7. Industrial Engineering Regional College,

Engineering Cahcut

Eleetrical Engineering (Electives).-1. Power System College of Engineering,

Trivandrum

. ltilaJ:•

(3)

6

10

4

6

4

4

4

4

6

10

4

6

8

6

APPEFDIX 6-(conl.)

Courses rdfered

(1) 2. Electrical Maahine

Design S. Control Sxstem

4. Navigation and Gui­dance Control

5. Instrumentation and Control System

Institute where rdfmd Intake

(2) (3) College of Engineering, 4

Trivandrum College of Engineering, 4

Trivandrum College of Engineering, 6

Trichur College of Engineering, 4

Tnvandrum Regional Engineering 10

College, Calicut

4. ElectroniCs and Teltcommumcation (Eltctwes)- , I. Microwave Engineering College of Engineering, 6

Tnvandrum 2. Apphed Electronics College of Engmeering, 4

Trivandnam

5. Chemical Engineering (Electives)-!. Process Control College ofEngineering, 6

Trichur

Total 126

B. M.B.A and M.C.A. P.G. Course

1. Master in Business Admimstration (M.B.A.) Part-time course

2. Master in Computer application (M.C.A.)

D~ll" Courns-1. Civil Engineering

2. Mechanical Engineering

3. Electrical and Electro­nics Engineering

4. Computer Science

College of Engineering, 30 Trivandrum

College of Engineering, 30 Trivandrum

T.K.M. College of Engineering, Qj.lilon

All Seven Engineering 602 Colleges

All Seven Engineering 582 Colleges

All seven Engineering 550 Colleges

College of Engineering, .30 Trivandrum

49

APPEtoiDIX 6-(conl.) Courses ojfewl

(1)

5. Chemical Engmeering

6. Elcctromcs and Communication

7. Archit~cture

8. Apphed Electronics and Instrumentation Engineenng

9. Production-cum-plant Engineering

10. Production Engmeering

11. Production and Management

12. Industrial Engineering

13. Instrumentation and Control Engineering

Total

I. Part-li1111 detyel ,.ms-1. Civil Engmeerin'

bzst.tute where offered . (2)

In lake

(3)

Engineering College, 30 Tnchur

T. K. M. College of 30 Engineering, Q.ulon

Regional Engineering 30 College, Cahcut

Engineenng College, 50 Trichur

T. K. M. College of 30 ..Engineet mg, Quilon

All Seven Engineering . 300 Colleg~s

College of Engineering, 30 Trivandrum

T. K. M. College of 20 Engineering, Qui ion

Regional Engineering 30 College, Cahcut

College of Engineenng, 40 Trivandrwn

Engineering College, 30 Trichur

T. K. M. College of 30 Engineering, Qui ion

Regional Engineering 30 College, Cahcut

College' of Engineermg, 20 Trivandrum

N. S. S. College of 30 Engineering, Palghat'

2494

College of Engineering, 20 Tnvandrwn

Engineering College, 20 Trichur

T. K. M. College of 15 Engineering, Quilon

APPENDIX 6-(cont.)

Courses qffered

(I)

2. Mechanical Engineering

·s. Electrical and Electronics En~neering

4. Electronics and Com­munication Enginee­rmg

5. Chemical Engineering

Total

II. Post Diploma Courses..:.. I. Industrial Engineering

2. TeleviSion Engineering

3. Refrigeration and Air Conditioning

4. Foundry Engineering 5. .Computer Application

6. Industrial Safety Enginee­rmg

Total

III. Diploma Courses-!. Civil Engineering

Institute where offered

(2)'

College of Engineering, Trivandrum

Engineering College, Trichur

T.K.M. College of Engineering, Qpilon

College of Engineering, Trivandrum

Enginecrmg College, Trichur

T.K.M. Coll~ge of Engineering, Qmlon

College of Engineering, Trtvandrum

Engineering College, Trichur

Central Polytechnic, Trivandrum

Central Polytechnic, Trivandrum

Government Polytechnic, Kalamassery

M.T.I., Trichur Central Polytechnic,

l'rivandrum Supervisory Develop­

mer,~t Centre, Kalamasscry

Intake

(3)

20

20

15

20

20

15

20

15

200

10

10

10

10 30

25

95

All Polytechnics except 853 Government Poly­technic, Palai and all Women's PolytechniCI

51

APPENDIX 6-(conl.)

Courses offered Institute where offmd Intake (I) (2) (3)

2. Mechanical Engmeering All Polytechnics except 843 Government Poly-techn1cs, Palai and Venmkulam and all WomP-n's Polytech-nics

3. Electrical Engineering All Polytechnics except 713 Government Poly-techmcs, Palghat, Pala1, Vennikulam, S. N. Polytechnic, Kanrum~ad and all Womei\'S nics

Polytech-

4. Electromcs Central Polytechmc, 'T'rivandrum

50

J.>venunent Polytechnic, 30 Palghat

Government Polytechnic, 25 Kothamangalam

Governme"nt Polytechnic, 15 Palai

Government Polytechnic, 15 Vennikulam

S. S.M. Polytechnic, 55 Tirur

Women's Polytechnic, 45 Trichur

Women's Cali cut

Polytechnic, 30

Government Pol}rtechmc, 30 Kottayam

Governme1.1t Polytechnic, 30 Perinthalmanna

Government Polytechnic, 30 Cannanore '

Institute of Printing 30 Technology, Shoranur

52

APPENDIX 6-(cont.)

Courses offered Instil!lte where t!fered Intake

(I) (2) (3)

5. Automobile Government Polytechnic, 30 Kottayam

Women's Polytechnic, 30 Ern.akulam

·Government Polytechnic, 50 Kalamassery

S.S.M. Polytechnic, 33 Ttrur

s. N. Polytechnic·, 45 Kanhangad _

Government Polytechnic, 20 Venmkulam

6. Wood Technology Government Polytechnic, 15 Cannan ore

7. Textile Technology Central Polytechmc, 30 Trivandrum

Government Polytechnic, 30 Cannan ore

8. Polymer Technology Government Polytechnic, 30 Kottayam

9. Instrument Technology Government Polytechnic, 30 Palghat •

Government Polytechnic, 15 P;1lai

Women's Polytechnic, 15 Trivandrum

10. Chemical Engmeering Government Polytechnic, 30 Technology Caltcut

Government Polytechnic, 30 Kalama~sery

11. Tool and Die Engm~ring Kerala Government 15 Polytechnic, Ca!tcut

12. Arch•trcture Women's Polytechnic, 15 Ernakulam

13. Printing Technology Institute of Prmting 60 Technology, Shoranur

14. Commercial Practice Women's Polytechnics 165 15. Costume Design and All Womcn's·Po1ytechnics, 90

Dress making .except Women's Poly-technic, Ernaku1am

53

APPENDIX 6-(.:ont.)

Courses riffered

(I)

16. Computer ~cience. Tech­nology

Total

IV. Diploma Courses (Part-time)-1. Civ,'l Engineermg

2. Mechanical Engineering

3. Electrical Engineering -

Institute wflm offered

(2)

Intake

(3)

Government Polytechnic, 15 Kalamassery

Kerala Government 15 Polytechnic, Cahcut

Government Polytechnic, 15 Palai

Wome'l'S Polytechnic, 15 Trichur --

3602

. Central Polytechnic, 30.

Tr1vandrum Govetnment Polytechnic, 25

Kalamassery M.T.I., Trichur 20 Kerala Government 20

Polytechn1c, Cabcut Central Polytechnic, 30

Trivandrum Gov~rnment Polytechnic, 25

Kalamassery M.T.I., Tnchur 20 Kerala Government 20

Polytechnic, Calicut Central Polytechnic, 30

Trivandrum Government Polytechnic, 25

Kalamassery M.T.I., Trichur 20 Kerala Government Poly- 20

technic, Calicut Total · 285

V. Certificate Courses tn Textile Technology-!. Text1le Technology Central Polytechnic, • 30

Trtvandrum Governme'lt Poly- 30

technic, Cannan ore

Total 60

54.

APPENDIX 6-(tont.)

Courses offered Institute whm offered

(1) (2)

College of Fide Arts-Degree Courses in Fine Arts-' . VI.

1. Painting ) College of Fme Arts, 2. Sculpture ~ Trivandrum "3. Applied Art J

VII. Fine Arts Institutions-

Intake

(3)

30 each

!. Drawing and Pamtmg) Ravl Varma Institute 60 2. Sculptur.- and Modelling ~ of Fine Arts, Mavch-3. Commercial Art · J kara and Instttute of

Fine Arts, Trichur

VIII. Food Crtif! Institutes and Extentum Centres-

1. Craftsmanship in Crockery

2. Bakery and Confectionary

3. Canning and Food Pre­servation Craftsman­ship

4. Hotel Recep•ion, Book keepmg and Type­writing

5. Restaurant and Counter

6. House-keeping

7. Industrial/Institutional Food Service Manage­ment

Food Craft Institute at Kala.massery and Extension Centres at Trivandrum, Kot­tayam and Calicut

Food Craft Institute, Kalamassery

Food Craft Institute, Kalamassery

Food Craft lnstitute, Kalamass~ry 'and all Food Craft Institute Extension Centres

Food Craft Institute, Kalamassery, Exten­Sion Centres at Tri­vandrum, Kottayam, Calicut and Exten­Sion Unit at Kotha­mangalam

Food . Craft Institute, Kalamasscry

Food Craft Institute, Kalamassery

4

15

40

40

IX.

55

APPENDIX 6-(cont.) Co 'rfSts qffered

fl) Short-term Course;-

1. Cookery

2. Bakery_and Confectionary

3. Canning and Food Pre­servation

lnsl!tttlt where offered (2)

Food Craft Institute, Kalamassery, Exten• sion Centres, Calicut and Trivandrum

Food Craft Institute, Kalamassery

Food Craft Institute, Kalamassery

Inta!te (3)

40

20

19

X. CommMcial Institutions-

XI.

!. Diploma in Typewriting and Shorthand

2. Furniture Technology

' 3. Surface Finishing Tech· no logy

4. Forging

All Commercial Insti- 60 tutions (in each)

Technical Htgh Schools, Cannanore

Technical High School, Badagara

Technical High School, Shoranur

Tailoring, Garment Making Centres/Schools anti Vocational Training Centres-Two Year qourses-

1. Book Binding

2. Rattan.

3. Composing and Printing

4. Weaving

5. Tailoring and Embroidery

One rear Courses-!. Tailoring and Garment

Making

11/799-6

Book Binding Centre, Palkulangara and Kulathur

Rattan Training C~ntre, P_araniyam ·

Composing and Print•ng Centre, Vatttyoor· kavu

Weaving Training Centre, Aralummood

Government Industrial School, Iringalakuda and Vadakanchery

All Tailoring and Gar· ment Making Cetttres, J.T.S. and T.T.C.

60

15

30

15

40

21' and each

APPENDIX 7 District-wise distribution of Technical Institutions

A--.

~ ' I Category ~

a t- " "' ] ~ ~ .§ ]: 1<' •.ii

. iS & < tl: ! ~ ! iS J r' '

2 3 5 6 7 8 9 < -

Engineering Colleges . . I I .. .. . . I I Polytechnics .. I I I 2 2 I 2 3 Women•s Polytechmcs . . I . . . . .. . . I I Instltutc of Pnntmg Technology . . .. . . .. .. .. . . .. "i Food Graft Institute . . I .. . . . . I .. 2 College of Fme Arts . . I . . .. . . . . .. . . .. Instttute of Fme Arts . . . . . . I . . .. . . r Co~ercJal Institutes .. I I I .. 2 I 3 I Teclucal H1gh Schools .. 4 2 4 I 6 3 5 4 Pre-Vocational Trammg Centres .. 2 I 2 I 2 . . I 3 VocatiOnal Training Centi"('S . . 5 . . . . .. .. . . . . . . Tmlormg Tram:u.tg Centres . . 6' . . I . . . . . . .. Tatlormg Tlade Schools .. .. .. I . . . . I . . .. fndustnal Schools . . . . . . .. . . .. . . 2 Ta•loring and Garment Making T1aining Centres .. I 2 . . . . 2 4 3 3 T.T.T. Extensmn Centre .. .. . . . . .. .. . . I . . Supetvisory Development Centre . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 .. . --- --- --- ---. -

Total .. 24 8 11 4 15 10 20 20

APPENDIX 7-(conl.) .

Category ~ e " "' l

~

i i .

~ "' ~ t ~ .2 l ~ '3 "''

Ol .. ~ ~

::! ~ ... ,.. 0 p 0

10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

Engineenng Colliges .

1 1 1 .. "2 . .

"i 7 1 Polytechnics .. I 1 1 I 20 Women's l'olytecluucs I

.. lnstltute of Pnnting Technology

.. "j .. . . . . . . 4- .. .. .. . i. .. . . .. I Food Craft Institute - I

.. .. .. . . . . .. 7 a, College of Fmc Arts .. . . .. . . .. . . .. I Institute of Fmc. Arts 2

.. .. .. .. . .. . . . . Col11Jllerctal Institutes I I 2 I 2 17

.. .. .. Techmcal Htgb Schools 1 ; ; 3 4- 3 2 4 2 47

.. .. 3 Pte-Vocational Traimng Centres 1 ; .. 2 I I .. 2 I 19 Vocational Traming Centre!S '

.. : . . .. .. .. .. .. . . 5

Ta1lonng Trainmg Centres .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . 7

Tallonns Trade Schools . . .. ' 2 .. - .. .. .. . . ..

IndU!Iriai Schools , • .. .. .. - . . '2 .. 2

Tailoring and Garment ;Makmg Trammg Centres 3 5 2 3 I 31 .. .. . .

T.T.,T. Extension . Ceotrc : , ; ' ' ~ .. .. .. .. .. . ' .. I

Supervtsory Deve~pm~t ~~~tlf . . .. . . . . .. . . .. 1

' .. ..

' ' .. f ; ' " --- --- --- --- --- -----Total, .. 12 13 12 7 13 5 174- '

58

APPENDIX8

Nwnber of institutions Wlder the Department of Technical Education

Sl. No. Category Manogem£nt Total

Gouern- Private Qsuzsi tn£nt Govern-

m£nl

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) I. Engineering Colleges a 3 I 7 2. Polytechnics 14 6 20 3. Women's Polytechnics 4 4 4. Institute of Printing

Technology 1 I 5. Food Craft Institute and

Extension Centre 7 7 6. College of Fine Arts I 1 7. Institute of Fine Arts 2 2 8. Commercial Institutions 17 17 9. Technical High Schools 47 47

10. Pre-Vocational Training Centres 19 19

11. Government Industrial Schools 2 2

12. Vocational Training Centre 5" 5

13. Tailoring Training Centres 7 7

14. T.G.M.T. Centres 31 31 15. Tadoring Trade Schools 2 .. 2 16. Tec1mical Teachers'

Training Extension Centre 1 1 '

17. Supervisory Development Centre 1 1'

18. -Others 3 3 (Auto~o-

mous m-stitutions)

Total 156 9 . 12 177

59

APPENDIX 9

Hostel Facilities 1986-87

Sl. No. Name of institution No. of Intake hostel sanehoned

blocks (l) (2) (3) (4)

Engwering Colleges7 I. College of Engineering, Triva:ndr_um 5 690 2. Engineering College, Trichur 5 449 3. T.K.M. College of Engineering,

Quilon 2 400 4. N .S.S. College of Engineering,

Pal ghat 4 579 5. M.A. College of Engineering, Kotha-

mangalam 3 340 6. Regional Engineering College, Calicut 7 1295

Polytechnics-l. Central Polytechnic, Trivai'drum I 180 2. Government Polytechnic, Kottayam 2 100 3. Do. Kalamassery 2 264 4. Do. Perinthalmanna 1 180 5. Do. Calicut

. 2 280

6. Do. Cannan ore 2 280

7. Do. Muttom 8. Do. Meenangadi 9. D~. Vennikulam

10. Do. Pa1ghat

11· Do. Kothama:nga1am ••

12. Do. Palai

13. lmtitute of Printing Technology, Shomur ,.,

14. Sree Rama Polytechnic, Valapad

15. Maharaja Technological Institute, 108 Trichur 1

16. S.N. Po1yteclmic, Kottayam 1

17. N.S.S. Polytechnic, Panda1am 1 1M

JS, Carma! Polyteclmic1 Alleppey I 120

60

'APPENDIX 9-(cont.)

Sl. No. Jll amt of institulton No. of Intake fwstel sanctimled blocks

(1) (2) (3) (4)

19. Thiagarajar Polytechnic, Algappanagar 2 200

20 •. S.S.M. Polytechnic, Tirur l 175

21. S.N. Polytechnic, Kanhangad

Women's Polytech~ics-

I . Women's Polytechnic, Trivandrum 1 36 2. Do. Ernakulam 3. Do. Calicut 1 80 4. Do. Trichur .. 1 80

.Tetfmical Hig/i Scfwol-

1. Technical High School, Cheruvathur J 40

APPENDIX 10 Scholarship and stipend during 1987-88

Scholarship Stipend

b

1 No. of Cat< gory of institution insti-

<: tution No. of Amount No. of Amount ii students Rs. in lakhs students Rs. in lakhs 't . rn

2 3 4 5 6 7 ~

. 1 - Government Engineering Colleges .. 3 106! 25·67 439. 5·50 2 Private Engin-,ering Colleges .. 3 250 10•93 1440 21·43 3 Government Polytechnics .. 15 44 0·54- 2000 11·35 4 Pr1vate Polytechnics .. 6 40~ 5·70 1453' 8·56 5 Technical H1gh Schools .. 47 634 0·98 1715 7•30 6 College of Fine Arts and Fine

. . Arts Institute .. 3 1 0·01 64 0·30

7 Pre-Vocational Training Centre .. 10 136 0·14 120 0·51 8 Food Craft Institutes 7 - 5 0·01 119 0·51 .. 9 Government Commercial ' Institutes .. 17 . . . .. 62 0·54

10 Tailoring and Garment Making . -Training Centre , .. 35 .. .. . . 65 0·5?

11 Vocational Training Centre .. 12 - 30 0·20 . .. ..