evaluative report of the department - suresh gyan vihar ... evaluative report-school of...
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Evaluative Report of the Department
1. Name of the Department :Gyan Vihar School of Pharmacy
2. Year of establishment:2003
3. Is the Department part of a School/Faculty of the university?It is School of Pharmacy
– A constituent School of SGVU.
4. Names of programmes offered (UG, PG, M.Phil., Ph.D., Integrated Masters;
Integrated Ph.D., D.Sc., D.Litt., etc.)
• B-Pharmacy
• M. Pharm. Pharmacology
• M. Pharm. Quality Assurance
• M. Pharm. Pharmaceutics
5. Interdisciplinary courses and departments involved
Programme Courses Departments
B.Pharm. Mathematics Mathematics
B.Pharm. Environmental Science Chemistry
B.Pharm. Computer Computer Science and Engineering
B. Pharm. Pharmaceutical Industrial Management Commerce
6. Courses in collaboration with other universities, industries, foreign institutions, etc.
None
7. Details of programmes discontinued, if any, with reasons :
M.Pharm. P'ceutical Biotechnology
M.Pharm. Medicinal Chemistry & Drug Discovery
M.Pharm. Pharmacognosy
Reason- Due to Poor Admissions
8. Examination System: Annual/Semester/Trimester/Choice Based Credit System
Semester System
9. Participation of the department in the courses offered by other departments
School of Pharmacy participate in the courses offered in the following Departments
School of sciences
Footer Page 501
Department of Biochemistry and Bio technology
10. Number of teaching posts sanctioned, filled and actual (Professors/Associate
Professors/Asst. Professors/others)
Post Sanctioned Filled Actual (including
CAS & MPS)
Professor 1 1 1
Associate Professors 3 3 3
Asst. Professors 8 8 8
Others
11. Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, area of specialization,
experience and research under guidance
Name
Qualification Designation Specialization No. of
Years of
Experience
No. of
Ph.D./M.Pharm
students guided
for the last 4
years
Dr Ritu M Gilhotra M Pharm
,Ph.D.
Principal &
Professor
Pharmaceutics 12 25
Dr. Santosh Kr Singh M Pharm
,Ph.D.
Associate
Professor
Pharmaceutics 18 16
Dr. Ravindra Pal Singh M Pharm,
Ph.D.
Associate
Professor
Pharmaceutics 08 12
Dr Vijay Singh M Pharm,
Ph.D.
Associate
Professor
Pharmaceutics 08 7
Mr. Himmat Singh M Pharm,
Ph.D.
(pursuing)
Assistant
Professor
Pharmaceutics 08 7
Mr Rambir Singh M Pharm,
Ph.D.
(pursuing)
Assistant
Professor
Pharma
chemistry
08 10
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Name
Qualification Designation Specialization No. of
Years of
Experience
No. of
Ph.D./M.Pharm
students guided
for the last 4
years
Mr. Pankaj Khatri M. Pharma
(PhD
Pursuing)
Assistant
Professor
Pharmacognosy 07 17
Mr. Samir Gaur M. Pharma
(PhD
Pursuing)
Assistant
Professor
Quality
Assurance
07
Ms.Poonam Mahendra M. Pharmacy Assistant
Professor
Pharmacology 2
Mr Sachchidanand
Pathak
M. Pharmacy Assistant
Professor
Pharmacology 01 Nil
Ms Deepika Deopa M. Pharmacy Assistant
Professor
Pharmacology 01 Nil
Ms Manisha Bishnoi M. Pharmacy Assistant
Professor
Pharmachemistry
12. List of senior Visiting Fellows, adjunct faculty, emeritus professors-NIL
13. Percentage of classes taken by temporary faculty – programme-wise information –
NIL
14. Programme-wise Student Teacher Ratio
8:1
15. Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff: sanctioned,
filled and actual
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Post Sanctioned Filled Actual
Technical Staff 3 3 3
Administrative staff 1 1 1
16. Research thrust areas as recognized by major funding agencies
• Controlled drug delivery systems and development of Pharmaceutical Processes
• Synthesis, antimicrobial, anticancer and ant tubercular evaluation of medicinal
compounds and QSAR studies.
• Safety, efficacy and quality control studies of medicinal plants, their bioactive
molecules and herbal formulations.
• Neuropsycho pharmacology and endocrine pharmacology
17. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) national b) international funding
agencies and c) Total grants received. Give the names of the funding agencies, project
title and grants received project-wise.
DST Funded ,By Dr. S.K.Singh (2 projects) Amount Rs 11000/- x2 = Total Grants = Rs
22,000
Funding Agency Project Title Grant Received
DST Design, Development
and Characterization of
NSAID's loaded with
solid dispersion by
different hydrophilic
carriers
Rs. 11000/-
DST Design, Development
and In-vitro evaluation of
Natural gum based
matrix tablet of Tramadol
Hydrochoride.
Rs. 11000/-
Footer Page 504
18. Inter-institutional collaborative projects and associated grants received
a) National collaboration b) International collaboration
NIL
19. Departmental projects funded by DST-FIST; UGC-SAP/CAS, DPE; DBT, ICSSR,
AICTE, etc.; total grants received.
DST Funded, By Dr.S.K.Singh (2 projects) Amount Rs 11000/- x2 = Total Grants = Rs
22,000/-
20. Research facility / centre with
• state recognition
• national recognition
• international recognition
No
21. Special research laboratories sponsored by / created by industry or corporate bodies
No
22. Publications:
∗ Number of papers published in peer reviewed journals (national / international)
:84
∗ Monographs
∗ Chapters in Books
∗ Edited Books
∗ Books with ISBN with details of publishers
∗ Number listed in International Database (For e.g. Web of Science, Scopus,
Humanities International Complete, Dare Database - International Social
Sciences Directory, EBSCO host, etc.)
∗ Citation Index – range / average 5-120
∗ SNIP
∗ SJR
∗ Impact Factor – range / average - 0.5-2.5
∗ h-index 2-4
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List of Publications
Total No. of Publications 89 No of Patents published 04 No of Designs conferred 01
Year Wise Statistics of Publications 2014-15 05 (submitted) + 02 (Patents published) 2013-14 05 2012-13 10 2011-12 24 2010-11 19 2009-10 15 2008-09 11
Publications (2014-15)
• Ritu M Gilhotra , MohdIkram, Sunny Srivastava, NeerajGilhotra “A clinical
perspective on mucoadhesive buccal drug delivery systems”, The Journal of
Biomedical Research, 2014, 28(2):81-97.
Publications (2013-14)
• Sachchidanand Pathak, Lalit Singh, Tanuja Singh & Satish Kumar Sharma,
“Prescribing Patterns of Anti-Epileptic Drug in Different Age Group in India”, Journal
of Drug Discovery and Therapeutics, 2013, 1(7):69-75.
• Sachchidanand Pathak, Lalit Singh, Tanuja Singh & Satish Kumar Sharma, “Recent
Development in Anti-Epileptic Drugs”, International Journal of Pharmaceutical and
Biological Science Archive, 2013, 1(1): 50-60.
• Sachchidanand Pathak, Lalit Singh & Satish Kumar Sharma, “Alzheimer’s: A
Degenerative Disease”, International Journal of Medicine and Pharmaceutical
Research, 2013, 1(5): 367-375.
• DeepikaDeopa, Lalit Singh & Satish Kumar Sharma, “Current Updates on Anti-
diabetic Therapy”, Journal of Drug Discovery and Therapeutics, 2013, Vol.3 (6), 121-
126.
• Rambir Singh, B.P. Nagori and Navneet Aggarwal, Synthesis and antimicrobial activity
of some new schiff’s bases and 4-oxothiazolidine derivatives of 2-
mercaptobenzoxazole. Pharmacophore, 2013, 4(1): 10-14. (Impact factor 0.927)
Footer Page 506
Publications (2012-13)
• JishnuVijay, JyothiSahadevan, Ritu M Gilhotra, A basic insight into the stability and
manufacturing aspects of solid dispersions Chronicles of Young Scientists ahead of
Print, April-June issue 2012.
• MdIkram, Sunny Srivastava, NeerajGilhotra, Gilhotra RM, A Clinical Perspective on
Mucoadhesive Buccal Drug Delivery Systems, Current Drug delivery ( Accepted).
• Ashish Kumar Sharma, Vijay Singh Jatav, et.al. Effects of sitagliptin, sitagliptin and
metformin, or sitagliptin and amitriptyline on streptozotocin-nicotinamide induced
diabetic neuropathy in rats. Journal of Biomedical Research. 2012, 26(3): 200-210.
• Ashish Kumar Sharma, Vijay Singh Jatav, et.al. Involvement of adenosine and
standardization of aqueous extract of garlic (Allium sativum Linn.) on cardioprotective
and cardiodepressant properties in ischemic preconditioning and myocardial ischemia-
reperfusion induced cardiac injury. Journal of Biomedical Research. 2012, 26(1): 24-
36.
• KushwahaMunna N., Vijay Singh Jatav, Swatantra Pandey.Plant anacyclus pyrethrum -
a review. Res. PharmacogPhytochem. 2012; 04(3):164-170.
• Jatav VS, Saggu JS, Sharma AK, Sharma A, Jat RK. Design, development and
permeation studies of Nebivolol Hydrochloride from novel matrix type transdermal
patches. Adv Biomed Res 2013; 2: 62. (Impact Factor 0.982 & Cited in PubMed).
• Jatav Vijay Singh, SagguJitendra Singh, Development, Characterization and In Vitro
Drug Release from Transdermal Patches Containing Nebivolol Hydrochloride as Model
Drug. Indian Journal of Pharmaceutics. 2012; 3(2): pp. 107-113.
• Vijay Singh Jatav, Jitendra Singh Saggu, Ashish Kumar Sharma. Formulation and
evaluation of transdermal patches of Nebivolol Hydrochloride. Res J Pharm Dosage
Form Tech, 2012; 4(6): 272-77.
• Jatav Vijay Singh, SagguJitendra Singh, Sharma Ashish Kumar, GilhotraRituMehra,
Sharma Anil, Jat Rakesh Kumar.Design, formulation and in vitro drug release from
transdermal patches containingNebivolol Hydrochloride as model drug.Asian J Pharm
Res 2012; 2(4): 136-141.
Footer Page 507
• Vijay J, Sahadevan JT, Prabhakaran R, Gilhotra RM, Formulation and Evaluation of
Cephalexin Extended Release Matrix Tablets Using HPMC as Rate Controlling
Polymer J YoungPharmacists 2012;4:3-12
2011
• Mathur M, Gilhotra RM, Glycerogelatin Based Ocular Inserts of Aceclofenac:
Physicochemical, Drug Release Studies and efficacy against Prostaglandin E2- Induced
Ocular Inflammation. Drug Delivery. 2011, 18(1):54-64.
• Sharma V, Gilhotra R, Dhingra D, Gilhotra N., Possible Underlying Influence of
p38MAPK and NF-κB in the Diminished Anti-anxiety Effect of Diazepam in Stressed
Mice J Pharmacol Sci. 2011, 116, 257 – 263.
• Saurabh Gupta, Gilhotra RM, Enhancement of Antiglaucoma Potential by Noval Drug
Delivery System. International Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences.
2011;3(2): 55-58.
• Gilhotra R, Nagpal K, Mishra DN, Azithromycin Novel drug delivery system for ocular
application. Journal of Pharmaceutical Investigations. 2011; 1(1).
• Ashish K Shrma, Vijay S Jatav, et. al., Cardioprotective activity of alcoholic extract of
TinosporaCordiofolia (Willd.) Miers in calcium chloride induced cardiac arrhythmia in
rats. J Biomed Res. 2011, 25(4): 280-286.
• Vijay Singh Jatav, Himmat Singh and Santosh Kumar Singh, Recent Trends on
Hydrogel in Human Body, Int J Res Pharm Biomed Sci, 2011, 2(2): 442-447.
• Vijay S. Jatav, Santosh K. Singh, Pankaj Khatri, Ashish K. Sharma, Rambir Singh,
Formulation and in-vitro evaluation of Rifampicin-Loaded Niosomes, J. Chem. Pharm.
Res., 2011, 3(2): 199-203.
• Vijay Singh Jatav, Jitendre Singh Saggu, Ashish K Sharma, Himmat Singh , Santosh K
Singh Evaluation of Transdermal Patches: A Review. Int J Xeno Pharm Tech
2011:1(3)58-64.
• Vijay S Jatav, Jitendra S Saggu , Rakesh K Jat,Ashish K Sharma, Ravindra P Singh
Recent Advances In Development of Transdermal Patches., Pharmacophore 2011;
2(6), 287-297.
• Rambir Singh, Nagori B.P., SoniBalram, Jatav Vijay Singh, A Review: Clinical Trial
And Data Management.Pharmacophore 2011, Vol. 2 (3), 200-209.
Footer Page 508
• Vijay Singh Jatav, Santosh K Singh, Pankaj Khatri and Ashish K Sharma,
Glycyrrhizaglabra Linn: pharmacological recent
trendswww.pharmabiz.com/PrintArticle.aspxApril 28, 2011.
• Ram Krishan Sharma, Gilhotra RM, Preparation, Characterization and in vitro, in vivo
Evaluation of Transdermal Matrix Films of Celecoxib. ActaPharmaceuticaSciencia.
2011; 53(1).
• SarootRashi, Gilhotra RM, Design and Characterization of Bioadhesive Ophthalmic
films of Flurbiprofen. Thai Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences. 2011; 35(1).
• Jishnu Vijay, GilhotraRitu, Mishra DN, Pharmacy education in India: strategies for a
better future. J Young Pharmacists. 2011; 3: 334-42.
• Jishnu V, Prabhakaran R, Gilhotra RM, Formulation and Evaluation of Cephalexin
Extended Release Matrix Tablets Using 3 square Factorial Design. J Young
Pharmacists 2011; 3: 259-66.
• Himmat Singh. Industrial Aspect of Process Validation on Tablet Dosage Form.
International Journal of Xenobiotics and Pharmaceutical Technology, 2011; 1(1):13-
18.
• Himmat Singh. Prospective Study of Antioxidants, Its Mechanism and Potential Role in
cancer published in International Journal of Research in Pharmaceutical and Biomedical
Sciences, 2011; 2(3).
• Himmat Singh, Jain CP. Formulation, Characterization, Stability and In Vitro Evaluation
of NimesulideNiosomes,Pharmacophore (An International Research Journal). 2011;
2(3):168-185.
• Khatri Pankaj et al “the protective effect of ethanolic extract of sidatiagiibhandari seeds
against complete freund’s adjuvant induced experimental animal model of rheumatoid
arthritis” pharmacology online 2011;1:861-872.
• Khatri Pankaj et al “an overview on potent herbal anticancer drugs”IJRPC, 2011; 1(2).
• Khatri Pankaj et al “potent herbal anti-viral drugs- a review”ijpi’s journal of
pharmacognosy and herbal formulations” 2011; 1: 4.
• Khatri Pankaj et al “recent pharmacological trends of glycyrrhizaglabralinn” IJPFR,
2011;1(1):170-185
Footer Page 509
• Khatri Pankaj et al “review: plant tissue culture of jatrophacurcas.”IJPT, 2011;3(2):
960-972.
• Khatri Pankaj et al “pharmacognostic and phytochemical evaluation of
pongamiapinnatalinn family fabaceae”IJPRD, 2011; 3(2):002.
2010
• Gilhotra R, Mathur M, Gilhotra N., Enhancement of antiglaucoma effect of pilocarpine
by tamarind gum -based in-situ gelling eye drop. ActaPharmaceuticaSciencia, 2010;
52: 145-154.
• Gilhotra R, Mishra DN, Failure of Ca gluconate internal gelation for prolonging drug
release from alginate-chitosan based Ocular Insert of atenolol, Journal of
Pharmaceutical Negative Results October 2010; 1(2).
• Gilhotra RM, Gilhotra N, Mishra DN, Hydrogel Forming Bioadhesive Ocular
Minitablet For the Management of Microbial Keratitis, Asian Journal of
Pharmaceutical Sciences2010, 5(1): 20-26.
• Jishnuvijay, Manish Mathur, Shweta Bansal, Gilhotra RM, Drug Master File.
Pharmabuzz, 2010, Jan. 38 - 44.
• NeerajGilhotra. Neurochemical modulation of anxiety disorders. Int J Pharm
and Pharma Sci, IJPPS, 2010, 2: 1-6.
• Khatri Pankaj et al. “antiulcer effect of homeopathic drug formulation
anacardiumoccidentalislinn” journal of global Pharma technology. 2010; 2(3): 87-92.
• Khatri Pankaj et al “pharmacognostic and phytochemical investigations of
jatrophagossypifolialinn leaves” ,International Journal of Pharma Research And
Development, ijprd, 2010;2(3):010.
• Khatri Pankaj et al “anti-sense technology: new apporach for disease treatment”
Journal of Global Pharma Technology. ……….; 2(5): 27- 39.
• Khatri Pankaj et al "pharmacognostic and preliminary phytochemical investigations
ofamaranthusspinosus(linn.) leaves". International Journal Of Pharmacy And
Pharmaceutical Sciences, 2(4): 121-124.
• Khatri Pankaj et al “pharmacognostic and phytochemical investigations of bark of
tecomellaundulata seem” , International Journal of Pharma Research And
Development, ijprd, 2010;2(3):003.
Footer Page 510
• Khatri Pankaj et al“anti-diabetic screening leaves extract of
holopteleaintegrifolia(roxb”) ,International Journal of Pharma Research And
Development, ijprd, 2010;2(3):009.
• Khatri Pankaj et al “cinnamon: a pharmacological review” J. Adv. Sci. Res, 2010; 1(2):
19-23.
• Khatri Pankaj et al“tissue culture of endangered bael tree (aeglemarmelos): a review”,
J. Adv. Sci. Res, 2010; 1(2): 19-2.
2009
• Gilhotra RM, Gilhotra N, Mishra DN, PiroxicamBioadhesive Ocular Inserts:
Physicochemical Characterization and Implementation in Prostaglandin- Induced
Inflammation. Current Eye Research, 2009; 34(12): 1065–1073.
• Gilhotra RM Bhardwaj VP, Gilhotra N, Mishra D N, Mathematical Modeling in drug
Release from polymeric devices- The Pharma Review, 2009; 9: 123-125.
• GilhotraRitu, Mishra DN, “Polymer system for ocular Inserts” in Pharmaceutical
Reviews, http://www.pharmainfo.net, 2009; issue 2.
• Gilhotra RM Bhardwaj VP, Mishra DN, A comparative review of recently developed
drug carrier system.” in Pharmaceutical Reviews, http://www.pharmainfo.net 2009; 9:
.3
• Sakir M, Vashistha B, Jain H, Mathur M, Gilhotra R, Gilhotra N, Pharmaco-economics:
A Community Empowerment Tool and a Pharmacovigilance Primer. The Pharma
Review, 2009; 5: 57-60.
• GilhotraRitu, GilhotraNeeraj, Mishra DN, Quantum Dots-A new facet of
nanotechnology in therapeutics. Pharmabuzz, 2009, Jan. 42 - 46.
• Gilhotra RM, Mathur M, GilhotraNeeraj and Mishra D N, TQM and Six Sigma in
health care industry, Pharmabuzz, 2009, Feb. 25 -31.
• Gilhotra RM ,GilhotraNeeraj and Mishra D N, Ophthalmic drug delivery systems -
Trends and advances in veterinary medicine, Agro Vet Buzz (Feb - April 2009).
• Ashish K. Sharma, Triple verses glimepiride plus metformin therapy on cardiovascular
rish biomarkers and diabetic cardiomyopathy in insulin resistance. European J Pharm
Sci, 2009, 11:
Footer Page 511
• Anil Sharma, Influence of Product patent on Indian Pharmaceutical Market. Journal of
Teaching and Research in Chemistry, 2009.
• NeerajGilhotraInvolvement of NO-cGMP pathway in antianxiety effect of
aminoguanidine in stressed mice ProgNeuropsychopharmacolBiol Psychiatry,
2009, 33, 1502- 1507.
• Khatri Pankaj et al. “the screening of various excipients for the development of once
daily floating matrix tablets of ofloxacin by using d-optimal design” International
Journal of Pharma Recent Research, 2009; 2(1): 20-27.
2008
• RituMehraGilhotra, Design and characterization of bioadhesive in-situ gelling ocular
inserts of gatifloxacinsesquehydrate. DARU, 2008, 16, 1-16.
• RituMehraGilhotra, Alginate-chitosan film for ocular drug delivery: Effect of surface
cross-linking on the film properties and characterization” in. Pharmazie, 2008, 63: 576–
579.
• RituMehraGilhotra, Development studies on gel-forming. Acta Pharm. Sciencia, 2008,
50:145-152.
• RituMehraGilhotra, NeerajGilhotra. Effect of collagen cross-linking in collagen corneal
shields on sustained release and ex vivo antimicrobial efficacy of
Gatifloxacinsesquehydrate” published in august issue. The Pharma Review
(August,2008 issue), 147-149.
• Vivek Gupta, Synthesis and antimicrobila activity of some new 3-[5-(4-subsituted)
phenyl 1-1,3,4, oxadiazole -2yl]-2-styrylquinzoline -4(3H) –ones Med. Chem. Res.,
2008, 17:205 – 211.
• NeerajGilhotra, A review on Antianxiety plants Natural Product Radiance, 2008,
7(5): 476 - 483.
Footer Page 512
Seminar/ Conferences attended and paper presented List of papers/abstracts published in 2014S.No Title Of Paper/Abstract
1. Patent Protection And
Industry
2. Intellectual Property Rights
And Pharmaceutical
Developments
3. Patent Law
4. Intellectual Property Rights
(Iprs): Key Issues &
Challenges
5. Geographical Indication
And Developing Country
6. Intellectual Property Rights
And Its Amendment
0
5
10
15
20
25
2008
6
No
. o
f p
ub
lica
tio
ns
Year wise publications list
Seminar/ Conferences attended and paper presented - s published in 2014-15 by GyanVihar School of Pharmacy
Authors Conference/Seminar
Patent Protection And Santosh Kumar Singh Pharmacy National Conference
on IPR at GyanVihar School of
Pharmacy
Rights
And Pharmaceutical
Vijay Singh Jatav, Ravindra
Pal Singh
Pharmacy National Conference on IPR at GyanVihar School of Pharmacy
Sachchidanand Pathak,
Himmat Singh,
Deepikadeopa
Pharmacy National Conference on IPR at GyanVihar Pharmacy
Intellectual Property Rights
(Iprs): Key Issues &
Himmat Singh*,
Sachchidanand Pathak and
DeepikaDeopa
Pharmacy National Conference on IPR at GyanVihar School of Pharmacy
Geographical Indication
Ravindra Pal Singh*, Vijay
Singh Jatav
Pharmacy National Conference on IPR at GyanVihar School of Pharmacy
Intellectual Property Rights Manisha Bishnoi, Manu
Chauhan
Pharmacy National Conference on IPR at GyanVihar School of Pharmacy
2009 2010 2011 2012-13 2013-14
1213
24
10
5
Time in Year
Year wise publications list
Conference/Seminar
Pharmacy National Conference
on IPR at GyanVihar School of
Pharmacy National Conference on IPR at GyanVihar School of
Pharmacy National Conference on IPR at GyanVihar School of
Pharmacy National Conference on IPR at GyanVihar School of
Pharmacy National Conference on IPR at GyanVihar School of
Pharmacy National Conference on IPR at GyanVihar School of
Footer Page 513
7. Importance Of Patents Pankaj Khatri Pharmacy National Conference on IPR at GyanVihar School of Pharmacy
8. Implications Of Ipr On
Pharma Ceutical Industry
Samir Gaur Pharmacy National Conference on IPR at GyanVihar School of Pharmacy
9. Copyright: An Overview Rambir Singh Pharmacy National Conference on IPR at GyanVihar School of Pharmacy
10. Compulsory Patent
Licensing-Enhancing
Access To Technology
And Innovations
Poonam Mahendra*,
DeepikaDeopa
Pharmacy National Conference on IPR at GyanVihar School of Pharmacy
11. Intellectual Property In The Twenty-First Century: Will The Developing Countries Lead
Or Follow?
Manu chauhan*, Manisha
bishnoi
Pharmacy National Conference on IPR at GyanVihar School of Pharmacy
12. Could International Compulsory Licensing Reconcile Tiered Pricing Of Pharmaceuticals
With The Right To Health
Garimakumari, Manjita,
DeepikaDeopa
Pharmacy National Conference on IPR at GyanVihar School of Pharmacy
13. Intellectual Property
Rights: Protector To
Innovation
Padam Kishore*,
DeepikaDeopa
Pharmacy National Conference on IPR at GyanVihar School of Pharmacy
14. Review: Patent On The
Development Of Human
Cytochrome P450
Inhibitors.
Akankshajha, DeepikaDeopa Pharmacy National Conference on IPR at GyanVihar School of Pharmacy
15. A Review: Floating Drug
Delivery System
Binkatesh Kumar*, Meenali
Mishra and Dr. RituGilhotra
National Conference by APTI ,
Haryana State Branch at KUK
University
16. Formulation & Evaluation
Of Nimesulide Entrapped
Niosomes
Himmat Singh*, Ritu M
Gilhotra, Meenali Mishra
&Binketsh
National Conference by APTI , Haryana State Branch at KUK University
17. Formulation Of Sustained VipulGogar*, National Conference by APTI ,
Footer Page 514
Release Matrix Tablet Usinghydroplilic And
Hydrophobic Polymers
PiyushKhandelwal, Himmat
Singh, Ritu M Gilhotra
Haryana State Branch at KUK University
18. Diabetic Wound Care And
Management
Vipulgogar, Minali Mishra,
PiyushKhandelwal,
DeepikaDeopa
National Conference by APTI , Haryana State Branch at KUK University
19. Elevated Tunnel Maze: India’s Own Maze For Measurement Of Anxiety
Neeraj Gilhotra1* and
RituGilhotra
National Conference by APTI , Haryana State Branch at KUK University
20. Diminished Anti-Anxiety Effect Of Diazepam In Stressed Mice Under Influence Of
P38mapkinase
Vipin Sharma1, Sezal*2,
Ritu Gilhotra3 and
NeerajGilhotra
National Conference by APTI , Haryana State Branch at KUK University
21. Possible Underlying Influence Of Nf-Κb In The Diminished Anti-Anxiety Effect Of
Diazepam In Stressed Mice
Vipin Sharma 1 , SeemaChokar 2, RituGilhotra 3 and NeerajGilhotra 4*
National Conference by APTI , Haryana State Branch at KUK University
22. Differential Modulation By Neurochemicals Of Anxiety Disorders
Sant Lal1, RituGilhotra 2 and NeerajGilhotra
National Conference by APTI , Haryana State Branch at KUK University
23. Pharmacovigilance: A Way
For Better Tomarrow
Karishma*, Vipul,
SachchidanandPathak and
Himmat Singh
National Conference by APTI , Haryana State Branch at KUK University
24. What, When And How Of The Promotion Of Rational Use Of Medicine
SweetyHooda 1, Ritu
Gilhotra2 and
NeerajGilhotra
National Conference by APTI , Haryana State Branch at KUK University
25. Availability And Relative Price Paid For Branded Medicines For Common Ailments In Ten Areas (100 Pharmacy Outlets) Of Sonepat District
Anjali Goyal1, Ritu
Gilhotra2 and
NeerajGilhotra
National Conference by APTI , Haryana State Branch at KUK University
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26. Risk Of Self Medication GarimaKumari,* DR
RituGilhotra
*DeepikaDeopa
National Conference by APTI , Haryana State Branch at KUK University
27. Impact Of Climate
Changes On Water And
Other Resources: An
Overview
Himmat Singh,
SachchidanandPathak,
DeepikaDeopa
C3W conference
28. Affects And Impacts Of
Global Warming On
Environment
Dr Vijay Singh Jatav C3W conference
29. Green Chemistry
Sustainable Chemistry : A
Review
Rambir Singh C3W conference
30. Detoxification Of Waste
Water By Solar Energy
Binkatesh, Vinay, S Pathak C3W conference
23. Details of patents and income generated
1. Certificate of Registration of Design had been obtained form Patent office, Government of
India for design of Apparatus for measurement of Anxiety in Rodents by Prof DrRitu M
Gilhotra, School of Pharmacy.
2.Three Patents had been published in official Journal of Prof DrRitu M Gilhotra.
Details
1. Publication Date – 11.04.2014, Application No. – 616/DEL/2014A
2. Publication Date – 21.11.2014, Application No. – 2457/DEL/2014A
3. Publication Date – 21.11.2014, Application No. – 2694/DEL/2014A
3. Two technologies are proposed for Transfer with NRDC.
24. Areas of consultancy and income generated
Areas offered
Preformulation studies
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Stability studies for pharmaceuticals
Analytical Method Development and validation
25. Faculty selected nationally / internationally to visit other laboratories / institutions /
industries in India and abroad
NIL
26. Faculty serving in
a) National committees b) International committees c) Editorial Boards d) any other
(please specify)
Prof DrRitu M Gilhotra is serving/ had served in various positions
PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS HELD
1. Member, Editorial Board, YPG E-Newsletter, India.
2. Associate Investigator, Community Research and Information Centre, Rajendra
Children Hospital and Institute of Pharmacy, Sirsa, Haryana, India.
3. Co-Supervisor, Student Exchange Programme, International Pharmaceutical Students’
Federation (IPSF), The Netherlands between India – Hungary for Year 2004.
4. Reviewer, Drug Development and Industrial Pharmacy.
5. Editor, Journal of Pharmaceutical Investigations.
6. Editor, Asian journal of Pharmaceutical and clinical Research, India (www.ajpcr.com)
7. Editor, International journal of Pharmacy and pharmaceutical Sciences, India
(www.ijpps.com)
. Peer Reviewer, International Journal of Pharmacy and Technology (ISSN: 0975-766X).
9. Editor, International Journal of Pharma Informa
27. Faculty recharging strategies (UGC, ASC, Refresher / orientation programs,
workshops, training programs and similar programs).
1. Quality Improvement Programme attended by four faculty members at DIPSAR Delhi
2. FDP by NITTTR Chandigarh( All Faculty participated)
3.NBA TrainingProgramme( All Faculty participated)
28. Student projects
• percentage of students who have done in-house projects including inter-
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departmental projects
100% of the students of B. Pharm. are doing in House Project
• percentage of students doing projects in collaboration with other universities /
industry / institute
NA
29. Awards / recognitions received at the national and international level by
• Faculty
• Doctoral
• Students
• Student participation in extension activities and Awards and recognitions to
Students
S. NO. NAME OF STUDENT SEMESTER REMARK
ACCADMIC AWARDS 2014-2015
1 RAJKISHORE 2ND SEMESTER 1ST RANK
2 AMIT SHAH 2ND SEMESTER 2ND RANK
3 MAHESHWAR RAWAT 4TH SEMESTER 1ST RANK
4 SANDEEP RATHORE 4TH SEMESTER 2ND RANK
5 VIVEK SHAHI 6TH SEMESTER 1ST RANK
6 GARIMA KUMARI 6TH SEMESTER 2ND RANK
7 BINKATESH 8TH SEMESTER 1ST RANK
8 MUKESH KUMAR 8TH SEMESTER 2ND RANK
INTELECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHT (IPR) FEB 7, 2015
POSTER PRESENTATION
9 GARIMA KUMARI 6TH SEMESTER FIRST PRIZE
10 MAMTA KUMARI 6TH SEMESTER
11 MANU CHAUHAN 6TH SEMESTER
12 AMIT PAL 2ND SEMESTER SECOND PRIZE
13 RAJ KISHORE 2ND SEMESTER
14 ANKIT GARG 4TH SEMESTER THIRD PRIZE
15 KARISHMA GUPTA 4TH SEMESTER
16 PIYUSH KHANDELWAL 4TH SEMESTER
DIGITAL POSTER PRESENTATION (I3) 25 FEB, 2015
17 MRINAL 4TH SEMESTER PARTICIPATION
18 BINKETESH 8TH SEMESTER PARTICIPATION
19 VIVEK 6TH SEMESTER PARTICIPATION
20 MANJEET 6TH SEMESTER PARTICIPATION
21 MALVIKA 6TH SEMESTER PARTICIPATION
POWER POINT PRESENTATION (I3) 26 FEB, 2015
22 KARISHMA GUPTA 4TH SEMESTER 2ND PRIZE
POSTER PRESENTATION (I3) 27 FEB, 2015
23 GARIMA KUMARI 6TH SEMESTER 1ST PRIZE
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24 MAMTA KUMARI 6TH SEMESTER
25 PRIYA PATEL 2ND SEMESTER PARTICIPATION
PHOTOGRAPHY – BELLICOSE 17-18 OCT, 2015
26 AVNISH PRATAP SING 4TH SEMESTER 1ST PRIZE
PHOTOGRAPHY – I3 27 FEB, 2015
27 AAKASH 4TH SEMESTER 2ND PRIZE
EXUBARANCE-
28 AKASH SAINI 4TH SEMESTER 2ND PRIZE
SPORTS ACTIVITY
29 MANJEET 6TH SEMESTER
30 GARIMA 6TH SEMESTER PARTICIPATION
31 MALVIKA 6TH SEMESTER PARTICIPATION
32 ROHAN 4TH SEMESTER PARTICIPATION
33 MAHESHWAR 4TH SEMESTER PARTICIPATION
34 RAKESH SAINI 6TH SEMESTER PARTICIPATION
35 VIVEK SHAHI 6TH SEMESTER PARTICIPATION
36 SOHAN 6TH SEMESTER PARTICIPATION
37 WAQAR AHEMAD 4TH SEMESTER PARTICIPATION
38 AASHISH YADAV 4TH SEMESTER PARTICIPATION
APTI, KURUKSHETRA, HARYANA – CONFERENCE
39 GARIMA KUMARI 6TH SEMESTER PARTICIPATION
40 KARISHMA 4TH SEMESTER PARTICIPATION
41 VIPUL GOGAR 4TH SEMESTER PARTICIPATION
42 PIYUSH KHANDELWAL 4TH SEMESTER PARTICIPATION
43 MRINAL 4TH SEMESTER PARTICIPATION
44 BINKETESH 8TH SEMESTER PARTICIPATION
30. Seminars/ Conferences/Workshops organized and the source of funding (national /
international) with details of outstanding participants, if any.
Conference/ Event Date/ venue Participation
National Conference on
Intellectual Property Right –
What professionals should
Know
7.2.2015, Kalindi
Auditorium, SGVU
200 participants
National Conference on
Pharmacy
Feburary 2012, Seminar Hall
SGVU
200 Participants
Workshop on Hands on
experience in Analytical
September, 2014
September, 2013
100 particiapnats
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Instruments School of Pharmacy
31. Code of ethics for research followed by the departments
• The Department is committed to undertake research with scientific integrity and
in conformity with the accepted code of principles on Good Research Practices
(GRP).
• Researchers are aware and comply with the ethical and legal requirements relating
to human participants, animals, disclosures of personal information, biological
material transfer and testing, and biodiversity protection before undertaking
research. All researchers follow the standard procedures for conducting research
laid down by relevant scientific and professional bodies.
• All research involving use of data and material relating to human subjects as well
as laboratory animals are approved by the Ethical Committees constituted by our
University. No research is undertaken until all of the required approvals and
authorisations are given from the appropriate ethical committees.
• The Institutional Animal Ethics Committee (IAEC) examines proposals for the
conduct of animal studies follows the rules for Good Laboratory Practice
established by the Committee for the Purpose of Control and Supervision on
Experiments on Animals (CPCSEA) under the guidance of an authorized
veterinarian.
32. Student profile programme-wise:
Name of the
Programme
(refer to question
no. 4)
Applications received Selected Pass percentage
Year Total Boys Girls Male Female
B-PHARMACY
2008 10 8 2 90 100
2009 11 9 2 72 100
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2010 9 4 5 100 100
2011 4 4 NIL 100 100
2012 18 12 6 80 90
2013 23 20 3 85 95
2014 60 48 12
TOTAL 135 105 30
B-PHARMACY
LATERAL
2009 1 1 NIL 100
2010 NIL NIL
2011 NIL NIL
2012 1 1 NIL
TOTAL 2 2 NIL
M.Pharma
Pharmaceutics
2008 14 11 03 100 100
2009 15 12 03 100 100
2010 18 15 03 100 100
2011 15 O9 06 100 100
2012 02 01 01
2013 03 03 Nil
2014 Nil Nil Nil
Total 67 51 16
M.Pharma
Pharmacology
2008 15 10 05 100 100
2009 15 08 07 100 100
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2010 18 12 06 100 100
2011 O2 O2 NIL 100 100
2012 NIL - -
Total 50 32 18
M.Pharma Quality
Assurance
2008 13 09 04 100 100
2009 15 15 NIL 100 100
2010 17 16 01 100 100
2011 04 02 02 100 100
2012 NIL - -
Total 49 42 07
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33. Diversity of students
Name of the Programme
(refer to question no. 4)
% of students from the same university
% of students from other universities within the State
% of students from universities outside the State
% of students from other countries
2010 2011 2012 13 14 2010 2011 2012 13 14 2010 2011 2012 13 14 2010 2011 2012 13 14 B.Pharm NIL NIL NIL NIL NIL NIL NIL NIL NIL NIL NIL NIL NIL NIL NIL NIL NIL NIL NIL 9 M.Pharm (Pharmaceutics)
NIL NIL 50 100 NIL 20% 30 NIL NIL NIL 80% 70 50 NIL NIL NIL NIL NIL NIL NIL
M.Pharm (Pharmacology)
10% NIL NIL NIL NIL 20% NIL NIL NIL NIL 70% 100 NIL NIL NIL NIL NIL NIL NIL NIL
M.Pharm (Pharmacognosy and
HDT)
NIL NIL NIL NIL NIL 20% NIL NIL NIL NIL 80% NIL NIL NIL NIL NIL NIL NIL NIL NIL
M.Pharm (Quality Assuarance)
5 NIL NIL NIL NIL 11 NIL NIL NIL NIL 86% 100 NIL NI L NIL NIL NIL NIL NIL NIL
M.Pharm (Med Chem and
Drug Disc))
NIL NIL NIL NIL NIL 20% NIL NIL NIL NIL 80% NIL NIL NIL NIL NIL NIL NIL NIL NIL
M.Pharm (Pharm. Biotech))
NIL NIL NIL NIL NIL 20% NIL NIL NIL NIL 80% NIL NIL NIL NIL NIL NIL NIL NIL NIL
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34. How many students have cleared Civil Services and Defence Services examinations,
NET, SET, GATE and other competitive examinations? Give details category-wise.
GATE- 25 students
35. Student progression
Student progression Percentage against enrolled
UG to PG 70%
PG to M.Phil. NIL
PG to Ph.D. 12%
Ph.D. to Post-Doctoral Nil
Employed
• Campus selection
• Other than campus recruitment
60%
12%
Entrepreneurs 25%
36. Diversity of staff
Percentage of faculty who are graduates
of the same university 10
from other universities within the State 40
from universities from other States 50
from universities outside the country
37. Number of faculty who were awarded M.Phil., Ph.D., D.Sc. and D.Litt. during the
assessment period
3 (awarded) and 5 (pursuing)
38. Present details of departmental infrastructural facilities with regard to
a) Library
RESOURCE STATUS ADEQUACY
LIBRARY Books: 5542
Journals: 20
Magazines: 10
Sufficient
E-library Online Journals: 100+ Sufficient
Laboratory Well equipped Adequate
Computers Well equipped Adequate
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b) Internet facilities for staff and students
Adequate
c) Total number of class rooms
4
d) Class rooms with ICT facility
4
e) Students’ laboratories
12
f) Research laboratories - 6
39. List of doctoral, post-doctoral students and Research Associates
a) from the host institution/university –
Ph. D-MrVipin
b) from other institutions/universities -NA
40. Number of post graduate students getting financial assistance from the university.
NIL
41. Was any need assessment exercise undertaken before the development of new
programme(s)? If so, highlight the methodology.
NA
42. Does the department obtain feedback from
a. Faculty on curriculum as well as teaching-learning-evaluation? If yes, how does
the department utilize the feedback?
Yes
The faculty members give their feedback in the Departmental Committee meetings
held frequently, and also as members of various academic bodies, such as Board of
Studies / Faculty of Pharm. Sciences / Academic Council, etc. Based on the feedback
from the faculty, the curriculum is updated / revised, and steps taken for inculcating a
conducive teaching – learning environment. The teachers also give their feedback on
evaluation methodology of students in such meetings.
b. Students on staff, curriculum and teaching-learning-evaluation and how does the
department utilize the feedback?
YES
Student feedback forms are obtained from the students, wherein students freely
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express their evaluation of teaching – learning process. The student feedback forms
are discussed in the meetings of the Departmental Committee, which suggests /
initiates / monitors the remedial actions required.
c. Alumni and employers on the programmes offered and how does the department
utilize the feedback?
YES
Alumni are invited in the “Alumni Meet” and also in the “Guest Lectures” held by the
Alumni, in the department. In addition, the Alumni also frequently meet the teachers
in the department, and give their feedback. The feedback is appropriately discussed in
the various academic bodies, and requisite actions are initiated. Representatives from
prospective employers are members of the academic bodies, such as Board of Studies,
Research Degree Committee, Faculty / Academic
43. List the distinguished alumni of the department (maximum 10):
S.No Name Of Students Work Place
1 Ikram Assistance Professor Iec Institute
2 Manish Mathur Production Executive Akums
3 Vidjajatin Kumar Qa Executive Intas
4 Rakesh J P Chemicals Ltd/ Executive Qa
5 Dhaval Patel R&D Zydus Pharmaceuticals Ltd/ R&D
6 Mahipal Singh
Rathore
Production Officer/Ciplapvt Ltd, Indore
7 Dharmesh Intas Pharmaceuticals Ltd/ Executive Qa
8 Ramesh Nitharwal Pharmacist SMS Hospital
9 Ajay Kumarsabal Pharmacist SMS Hospital
10 Pawangupta Pharmacist SMS Hospital
11 Saurabgogar Clinical Trials
12 Rohitkumar Territory Business Manager Astra Zeneca
13 Naveen Kuma Nia Jaipur
14 Daljeetsharma Marketing Executive
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44. Give details of student enrichment programmes (special lectures / workshops /
seminar) involving external experts.
S.
No.
Name of Speaker Topic Date
1 Dr. Anil Kumar Nirmal
Head R & D Oasis test
Laboratories, Jaipur
Automation in Pharmaceutical
manufacturing
26/7/14
2 Harsh Agarwal (CEO Clinical
Research) Tagore Hospital, Jaipur
Clinical research and its
possibilities
23/8/14
3 AbhinavDhaiya
Management counselor, Udan
Group
Rejuvenate your life 30/8/14
4 Dr. Ram Gupta
Research Scientist, Torent
Pharmaceutical Ahemdabad
Pharmacy and Industrial Practices 20/9/14
5 S.L. Bohera
Registerar Rajasthan University of
Health Sciences
Good Evaluation Practices 27/9/14
6 Mr. Vinod Kalani
President I.P.A. Jaipur
Entrepreneurship in pharmacy 11/10/14
7 Dr. R.K. Maheshwari
HOD Pharmaceutical, college of
pharmacy, Bhopal
Hydro-trophy and Pharmaceutical
Applications
18/10/14
8 Mr. AlokBhargave
Registrar Rajasthan Pharmacy
Council
Scope of pharmacy and its future
prospective
5/11/14
9 Dr.Yogendra Yadav
Joint Director BP Lab, Jaipur
Manufacturing & administration
of vaccines
31/1/15
10 Prof A. Ansari Intravascular contraception with
RISUG and its reversal procedure
14/2/15
11 MrVikasMathur Preventive health and safety- An
Ergonomic overview
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45. List the teaching methods adopted by the faculty for different programmes.
• E Gyan – An Advanced Learning Management System that mentors the students in
all academic activity and also acts as an interactive portal for conduction of
continuous assessments, assignments submissions and management of students
data as attendance and grades.
• Practical demonstration based teaching.
• Interactive seminar / discussion based teaching, involving use of LCD / OHP.
• Tutorial CDs of various subjects are used to make learning more lucid and easy,
computer based software and downloaded materials are used in theory and
practical, e.g. CDs and models to teach Structural activity relationship, human
anatomy, X-Cology CD for Pharmacology demonstration practical, animated
videos for diseases etc.
• To prepare the students for GPAT exams, pre-GPAT coaching lectures are
conducted by the institution. For pre-GPAT exams, question banks are prepared
which helps the students in the preparation of the exams.
• Lecture notes, study material, PowerPoint presentations, GPAT, question bank are
kept on intranet for students‟ reference.
• Moreover, various demonstrations of equipment‟s, instruments and aseptic
facilities are also shown to students via videos downloaded so that the students can
have a better correlation of theory and industrial practice.
• Book Bank facility is provided to the interested students to encourage the habit of
continuously reading books. In Pharmacy lots of reference books are required for
preparation. Above facility helps them a lot in their studies
• The institution provides printed journals prepared with extensive literature work
which helps in maintaining uniformity of journals every year. The journals are
prepared under the guidance of the senior faculties and every year modification in
the practical‟s and new innovative practical‟s if any are incorporated for constant
up gradation of journals. Because of this system students always keeps abreast of
the latest developments in theories related to practical‟s and come prepared for the
next
• practical whenever announced prior. Providing facility of printed journals enables
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the students to get more time for reading.
46. How does the department ensure that programme objectives are constantly met and
learning outcomes are monitored?
• Data is submitted regularly to statutory bodies, such as AICTE, New Delhi, and
PCI, New Delhi.
• Feedback from faculty members, employers, outside experts, etc. is obtained,
during meetings of various academic bodies.
• Student feedback forms are obtained and analyzed.
• Parent’s feedback is obtained.
47. Highlight the participation of students and faculty in extension activities.
• Institution facilitates various facilities for faculty to attend refresher
courses,Seminars, Conference, Workshop, Training Programme and Faculty
Development Programme.
• Under the student and staff development policy of the institution, students and
faculty are promoted to participate in various national and international seminars,
workshops, training and conferences.
• Students and faculties are encouraged to visit various industries to keep pace with
the recent developments.
• Guest lecture also arranged for the training of programme
Faculty Extension activities
Prof DrRitu M Gilhotra Teacher Nominee, Board of Management, SGVU
Member, Academic Council, SGVU
Chairperson, UMC Committee, SGVU
Member, Women Protection Cell
Member, Examination Board of University
Convener, Faculty of Pharmacy
Convener, DAPC, Pharmacy
Head, IPR cell
Chairperson, Department Conference Committee
Examiner, RUHS
Examiner and Paper Setter, Lachoo Memorial Colage of
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Pharmacy, Jodhpur
Dr SK Singh Convener, BOS of Pharmacy
Co Convener, DAPC, Pharmacy
Dr RP Singh Member, Proctor Committee
Incharge, T& P Cell, Pharmacy
Sachidanand Pathak President, Wellness Community
Himmat Singh Incharge, Internal Assessment
Incahrge, weekly activities
48. Give details of “beyond syllabus scholarly activities” of the department.
1. Industrial Mentorships
2. Personal Tutor System
3. Conference/ Workshop organization and participation
4. Paper Presentations
5. Industrial Trips and Excursions
6. Journal Club- Lectures by staff and research scholars.
49. State whether the programme/ department is accredited/ graded by other agencies?
If yes, give details.
NO
50. Briefly highlight the contributions of the department in generating new knowledge,
basic or applied.
• The research publications from the department enlighten the new knowledge in the
relevant area of pharmaceutical research.
• Faculty members act as resource persons in national/international conferences,
FDP, QIP, refresher course and orientation courses.
51. Detail five majorStrengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities and Challenges (SWOC) of
the department.
Strength
1. Good Governance and inspiring leadership of principal, management and committed
management for quality education
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2. Excellent infrastructure with respect to classrooms, laboratories, computer centre for
teaching learning and good ambience conducive for quality education
3. Well-equipped library facilities and learning resources, in form of intranet, internet and
website
4. Committed and enthusiastic faculty members
5. Motivational environment and incentives for faculty and students
6. Strong research base
8. Research publication in various national and international peerreviewed journals.
Weaknesses
1. Faculty development and continuing education programmes need aboost.
2. Collaboration with premier research institutions is in formativestage.
3. Inadequate funds for inter-disciplinary research.
Opportunities
1. Wide range of upcoming new specialized research areas/technologies of interest
2. Research capabilities leading to patentability
4. Development of more national and international linkages
Challenges
1. Limited academic flexibility
2. Coping up with the rapid changes in the discipline due toemergence of cutting-edge
technologies
3. Strengthening of placement cell and strengthening academicinteraction in pharma education
4. Meeting the fund for mounting recurring expenditure specially for maintenance of
sophisticated equipments
5. Declining enrolments for PG. Programmes.
52. Future plans of the department.
• To introduce various industrial Tie ups and collaboration with prime focuss on
students training during education of proper industrial aspects and assistance in
placements during internships.
• To create a centre for continuing professional development training centre for
professional Pharmacists and Pharmacy Practice Teachers.
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QIP( Quality Improvement Program) Program attended
Faculty Event Dates / venue 1. DrSk Singh 2. Dr RP Singh 3. MrHimmat Singh 4. MrSachidanand
Pathak
AICTE approved XVII QUALITY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAMME (Continuing Pharmaceutical Education) For Teachers of Pharmacy Colleges across the Country on “NOVEL DRUG DELIVERY SYSTEM”
23rd to 27th February, 2014 Delhi Institute of Pharmaceutical Sciences & Research
FDPs( Faculty Development Program) attended
S.No Place Date Name of faculty 1 FDP GyanVihar
Academic Staff College. Jaipur
2nd to 4th March 2015
Dr.RituGilhotra, Dr.S.K.Singh, Dr.R.P.Singh, Himmatsingh, Sachidanandpathak, PankajKhatri, PoonamMahendra, Rambeer Singh, ManishaBisnoi, Sameer Gaur, vijay Singh
2 XVII QIP program
Delhi Institute of pharmaceutical sciences & research New delhi
23rd to 27th Feb 2015
Dr.S.K.Singh, Dr.R.P.Singh, Himmatsingh, Sachidanandpathak
3 Conference Intellectual property Rites
Gyanvihar school of pharmacy, Jaipur
7thFeburary 2015 Dr.RituGilhotra, Dr.S.K.Singh, Dr.R.P.Singh, Himmatsingh, Sachidanandpathak, PankajKhatri, PoonamMahendra, Rambeer Singh, ManishaBisnoi, Sameer Gaur, vijay Singh
4 Conference APTI Haryana Branch
Kurukshetra University Haryana
22nd to 23rd August 2014
Himmatsingh, sachidanandpathak, dipikadeopa
Weekly activity
DATE EVENT
26.07.2014 World Hepatitis Day celebration-Poster/Quiz/Essay Competition
06.08.2014 "Cancer- Disease ,Treatment, Prevention & Control"-Awareness program through Poster/Quiz/Play
22.08.2014 to23.08.2014
Participation in annual conference of APTI organized by Kurukshetra university ,Kurukshetra (Haryana)
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03.09.2014 National Nutrition Week celebration -public awareness program
16.09.2014 World Pharmacist Day (pre celebration)
10.10.2014-11.10.2014
In House Hands on Experience Workshop on Pharmaceutical Instruments
16.10 .2014
World Health Immunization Day celebration
17.11.2014 53rd National Pharmacy Week celebration
19.01.2015 Industrial Visit to SBL Pvt. Ltd. Jaipur
22.01.2015 Leprosy day celebration & awareness program
31.01.2015 Guest lecture by Dr. Yogendra Kumar Yadav
07.02.2015 National pharmacy conference on IPR
21.02.2015 Visit to science Park
25.02.2015 Industrial Visit to b p laboratory, Jaipur
12.03.2015 Guest lecture by Dr. Ansari
12.03.2015 World kidney day celebration & awareness program
07.04.2015 World health day celebration
13.04.2015 Birla Institute Research and Science visit regarding summer internship program
Industrial Interactions- Tours and Excursions
DATE Name of Industry/Tours and Excursions
Objectives Address
19.01.2015 Industrial Visit to
SBL Pvt. Ltd.
Jaipur
Industrial visits are methodologically
included in academic calendar of
Suresh GyanVihar University to
ensure timely, frequently exposure of
the students to industrial and corporate
working.
S B L Pvt Ltd, Near
Rico Area,
Sitapura, Jaipur,
Rajasthan
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21.02.2015 Visit to science
Park
To inculcate inquisitiveness, sense of
inquiry, scientific attitude and thinking
by encouraging curiosity and
questioning processes and creativity
among students.
To help in the growth of Science and
Technology awareness.
Shastri Nagar,
Jaipur, Rajasthan-
302016
25.02.2015 Industrial Visit to
Veterinary
Biological
Laboratory,
Jaipur
To aware the students about different
types of vaccines and give the
information regarding manufacturing
and administration of vaccines.
Government of
Rajasthan,
Regional
Veterinary
Biological Unit.,
Jamdoli, Agra
Road, Jaipur
Rajasthan
13.04.2015 Research center
[BIT Mesra,
Jaipur Campus]
visit regarding
summer
internship
program
To develop in students in research and
technology oriented minds
zeal towards experimentation,
innovation and invention in a self
expressive manner.
BIT Mesra, Jaipur
Campus 27,
Malviya Industrial
Area, Jaipur
302017
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