proposal for college with potential for excellence (cpe)

Vidya Prasarak Mandal‟s

B. N. Bandodkar College of Science, Thane

NAAC Reaccredited „A‟ Grade

Best College Award, University of Mumbai

Selected for FIST “O” Level Grant.

PROPOSAL FOR

COLLEGE WITH POTENTIAL FOR EXCELLENCE

(CPE) SCHEME

V.P.M’s B. N. Bandodkar College of Science, Thane

Proposal for College with Potential Excellence

Index

Sr. No.

Contents Page No.

1. Section 1 : General 01

2. Section 2 : Profile Details 04

3. Undertaking 12

4. Appendix – 01 to Appendix 63 13 to 92

5. Peer Team Report 93 to 102

6. Exhibit No. 1 to Exhibit No. 8 103 to 114

7.

Supplementary Documents

Appendix for 2.7 (List of Students for other states) 115

Appendix for 2.15 (MOU) 116 – 119

Appendix for 2.21

120 – 121 a) Photos of the facilities

b) Book bank details

Appendix for 2.26 122

Students Feedback Analysis 123 – 124

8. Annexure – II (Action Plan and Budget) 125 – 133

V.P.M‟s B. N. Bandodkar College of Science, Thane

Proposal for College with Potential Excellence Page 1

ANNEXURE – I

UNIVERSITY GRANTS COMMISSION, NEW DELHI

Proposal for Assistance during the XII Plan under the

“College with Potential for Excellence” Scheme

Note: Wherever options are given, please circle the one that is applicable, or put a

tick mark. At other places, which are either kept blank or marked with „…..‟ actual information/data are to be given.

Section 1: GENERAL

Sr.

No Profile/ Parameter Particulars

1.1. Name of the College B.N. Bandodkar College of Science, Thane

1.2. Full address of the

College (including Tel. /

Fax Nos. and e-mail ID)

Jnandweepa, Chendani Bunder, Thane (W) – 400601

Tel : 022-25336507, Fax : 022- 25337672

Email : [email protected]

URL : www.vpmthane.org

1.3. Name of the Head of the

College (including Tel.

/Fax Nos. and e-mail ID)

Dr. (Ms ) M.K. Pejaver

Tel : 022-25401188, Fax : 022- 25337672

Email- [email protected]

1.4. Name & address of

affiliating University

(including Tel./Fax

Nos. and e-mail ID)

University of Mumbai

Fort Campus, Mumbai – 400 032.

Tel : 022 – 22673250

1.5. Name & address of the

Chairman, Governing

Body, of the College

(including Tel./Fax

Nos. and e-mail ID)

Dr. V.V. Bedekar, Vidya Prasarak Mandal, Naupada,

Thane – 400602.

Tel : 022-25426270/1438

Fax : 022-25426270

Email : [email protected]

1.6. Goals & Objectives of

the College. (Appendix – 1)

1.7. Names of highly rated

departments in the

College

1.Department of Zoology

2. Department of Botany

3. Department of Chemistry

1.8.

Nature of

Management

of the College

Government

University

Private

Minority Non- Mrty Aided Un-

Aided

1.9.

Total strength of

2014-15

(Appendix – 2)

• Students

• Teachers

UG PG Total

M F T M F T M F T

709 942 1651 51 97 148 760 1039 1799

29 47 76 14* 12* 26* 43 59 102

* Teachers are taken UG and PG class

mailto:[email protected]

http://www.vpmthane.org/





Sr.

No Profile/ Parameter Particulars

1.10 No. of years since

establishment of the

College

<= 10 – 25 > 25 – 50

(Appendix – 3) > 50

1.11 No. of years since

permanently affiliated

to the University

< = 10 – 25 > 25 – 50

(Appendix – 4) > 50

1.12 Campus area

(in acres) <= 5.00 > 05 – 10

> 10

(Appendix – 6)

1.13 Academic programme

levels at the College UG, PG &

Research

PG & UG

only PG only UG only

1.14 Academic

Departments:

Total No. 15 (Appendix-7)

No. in

Arts Fac.

No. in

Science

Fac.: 15

No. in

Com. Fac.

No. in

Other

Fac.

1.15 Teachers:

No.

Sanctioned

strength : 47

Present strength

: 37

Present strength as %

of Sanction. strength %

:78.72%

1.16 Part-time courses

offered:

• No. of students

• % of the total

No. in College

(Appendix 8)

PG Diploma

72

32.72

Diploma

25

1.51

Certificate %

289

17.5

1.17 Total No. of students

(Appendix 2) <= 500 > 500 – 1000 > 1000

1.18 Category of

Students

(Appendix 9)

SC - ST (% of SC-ST=

12.72%)

OBC

(% of OBC =

19.62%)

PH

(% of PH = 0.11%)

1.19 UG students as %

of total No.

(Appendix 2)

<= 50 > 50 – 80 > 80

1.20 PG students as %

of total No.

(Appendix 2)

<= 50 > 50 – 80 > 80

1.21 M. Phil students as

% of total No. <= 02 > 02 – 05 >05

1.22 Ph. D. students as

% of total No <= .01 > .01 - .02 > .02

1.23 Grants received

during XI Plan (Rs.

in Lakhs) from:

XII Plan

State

Government

…..

Central Govt.

other than UGC

…..

UGC

41.2

06.4

(Appendix-10)



Sr.

No

Profile/ Parameter Particulars

1.24 Students‟ facilities: Amount spent over

the past 3 years

(Rs. in Lakhs) for

(Appendix –11)

Laboratories

42.89

Central library

04.94

Departmental libraries

12.52

1.25 Grievance Reddresal

Cell: No. of students

handled over the past

3 years

<= 20 > 20 – 50 > 50

1.26 Guidance &

Counseling Cell: No.

of cases handled over

the past 3 years

<= 50 > 50 – 75 > 75

1.27 Mechanism available

for seeking feedback

on various aspects of

College‟s functioning

is from

Teachers Stakeholders Public other than

stakeholders

1.28 The College has an

Active

Parent-Teacher

Association

(Appendix – 12)

Alumni

Association

(Appendix – 12)

Linkage with

NGOs

(Appendix –13)



Section 2: PROFILE DETAILS

Sr.

No.

Profile/ Parameter Particulars/ Options For

Office

use

2.1. Status of the College Non-

Auto-nomous for

all courses

Autonomous

for some

courses only

Autonomous

2.2 No. of years since grant

of Accreditation by NAAC

01 - 05

> 05 – 10

> 10 (Appendix-14)

2.3. Grade/ GPA awarded by

NAAC

C to C++

1.51 to 2.00

B to B++

2.01 to 3.00

A to A++

3.01 to 4.00

(Appendix-15)

2.4. Academic category of the

College

Men‟s

Coed

Women‟s

2.5. Location of the College

Urban

Rural

Tribal

2.6. Plan of Academic work Annual

Semester (Appendix-16)

Credit based

2.7. Students from other States

as % of Total No.

01 – 05 (Appendix-17)

> 05 – 10

> 10

2.8. NRI students as % of total

No.

01 – 05

> 05 – 10 > 10

2.9. Overseas students

(excluding NRIs) as % of

total No.

01 – 03

> 03 – 05

> 05

2.10 No. of new courses

introduced over past 03

years:

(Appendix-18)

• Degree 01 – 03 > 03 – 06 > 06

• PG Diploma 01 – 03

> 03 – 06 > 06

• Diploma 01 – 05 > 05 – 10 > 10

• Certificate 01 – 05 > 05 – 10 > 10

2.11 No. of Self-financing

courses started over the

past 3 years

01 – 05 > 05 – 10 > 10

(Appendix-18)



Sr.

No. Profile/ Parameter Particulars/ Options

For

Office use

2.12 Students‟ results:

Average % for the last 03

years:

• UG

40 – 60 > 60 – 80

(Appendix-19)

> 80

• UG First Class 05 – 10 > 10 – 30 > 30 (Appendix-19)

• PG 50 – 70 > 70 – 90 (Appendix-20)

> 90

• PG First Class 10 – 20

> 20 – 50 (Appendix-20)

> 50

2.13 No. of students passing

National Examinations

over the past 3 years:

• UGC – NET

01 – 05 (Appendix-21)

06 – 10

> 10

• GATE 01 – 05 06 - 10 > 10

2.14 Research Project outlay

from various agencies

during past 3 years

(Rs. in Lakhs)

05 - 10

> 10 – 50 (Appendix-22)

> 50

2.15 No. of Collaboration with

International institutions

during past 3 years:

• M O U

01 – 02

> 02 - 05

> 05

• Exchange of teachers 01 – 05 > 05 – 10 > 10

• Franchise 01 – 05 > 05 - 10 > 10

2.16 Teachers are evaluated by Peer groups

within the

college

Externals

Students

2.17 Recognition of teachers

over the past 3 years:

No. at International level

01 - 02

> 02 – 04

> 04 (Appendix –23)

No. at National level 01 - 03 > 03 – 06 > 06 (Appendix –24)

2.18 No. of teachers presenting

papers in Seminars /

conferences during past

3 years

• International level

01 - 03

> 03 - 06


• National level 01 - 05 > 05 – 10 > 10

(Appendix –26)



Sr.

No. Profile/ Parameter Particulars/ Options For

Office use

2.19 No. of academic seminars

/conferences organized by

the college over the past 3

years at the National /

International level

01 – 03

> 03 – 06

> 06 (Appendix-27)

2.20 Physical education:

Provision made for:

• No. of major games

01 – 03

> 03 – 06

(Appendix-28)

> 06

• No. of minor games 01 – 03 > 03 – 06 > 06

(Appendix-28)

• No. of indoor games 01 - 03 > 03 – 06 > 06

(Appendix-28)

• No. of accredited

Coaches 01 – 02

(Appendix-28) 03 – 04 > 04

2.21 Other facilities: (circle the

ones available)

Any other (name up to 3)

Computer

Centre

Internet

with

Wi-Fi

Book bank

Hostel

(Men)

Hostel

(Women)

Rest Room

for students

Canteen Health

Centre

Placement

Cell

Gymkhana

/Gymnasium

Conference room

with

fixed LCD and

Computer

Auditorium

with video

conferencing

facility

2.22 Teacher Quality:

• Student/teacher ratio > 60 : 1 > 40 : 1–60 : 1

<= 40 : 1 (Appendix –29)

• % of M.Phil. degree

holders among teachers 01 - 10

(Appendix – 30) > 10 – 50 > 50

• % of Ph. D holders

among teachers 01 - 05 > 05 - 10


• % of teachers who

attended

(over the past 3 years) :

a) Orientation Course

01 - 20 (Appendix – 32)

> 20 – 50

> 50

b) Refresher Course

01 - 20

> 20 – 50 (Appendix –32)

> 50



Sr.


For

Office use

2.23 Evaluation Process &

Reforms over the past

3years:

• No. of programmes for

which academic audit is

conducted

01 – 02

> 02 - 05


• No. of programmes for

which peer review

conducted

01 - 02 > 02 - 05

> 05 (Appendix – 33)

2.24 Research Promotion &

Support:

• % of teachers

actively engaged in

research work

01 - 05

> 05 - 20


• % of teachers

approved as research

supervisors

01 – 05

> 05 – 20


• % of teachers on

Learned/Academic

/ Scientific Bodies

outside the College

01 – 02

> 02 – 05


2.25 Research Output &

Publications during the

past 3 years:

• No. of M.Phil.

degrees awarded

For colleges with

<= 5 PG Depts.

>5 PG Depts.

01 – 10 (Appendix -37)

01 – 20

> 10 - 20

> 20 - 40

> 20

> 40

• No. of Ph.D.

degrees awarded

For colleges with

<= 5 PG Depts.

> 5 PG Depts.

01 - 05 (Appendix – 38)

01 – 10

> 05 – 10

> 10 – 20

> 10

> 20



Sr.


For

Office use

2.25 • No. of research

papers published by

teachers in refereed

journals

01 – 05

> 05 – 10


• No. of research

projects

undertaken:

a) Major

b) Minor (Appendix –40)

01

01 – 04

02 – 03

05 -10

> 03

>10

2.26 Consultancy:

Total of resources

generated through

consultancy as % of total

funds received

from all sources

01 – 02

> 02 – 05

> 05 (Appendix -41)

2.27 Extension activities during

the previous year:

• No. of innovative/

useful extension

programmes

conducted

01 – 02

> 02 - 05

> 05 (Appendix - 42)

• No. of teachers

engaged in extension

activities

03 – 05

> 05 – 20

> 20 (Appendix–42)

• No. of students

participating in

extension activities

10 – 50

> 50 – 100


2.28 Collaborative Activities

during the past 3 years:

• No. of joint

programmes

conducted with

NGOs

01 - 05

> 05 - 10

> 10 (Appendix– 43)

• No. of cooperative

programmes with

national level

academic institutions

01 – 05 (Appendix–44)

> 05 - 10

> 10

• No. of collaborative

activities with inter-

national level

academic institutions

01 – 05

> 05 – 10

> 10



Sr.

No. Profile/ Parameter Particulars/ Options For

Office use

2.29 Library Resources:

• No. of book titles

per student

01 – 03

> 03 – 10

> 10 (Appendix-45)

• No. of books added to

the library as % of the

total collection during

the past 3 years

01 – 03

> 03 - 10

> 10 (Appendix-46)

2.30 ICT-based Learning

Resources:

Student- computer ratio

> 60 : 1

> 30:1-

60:1

<= 30 : 1 (Appendix-47)

2.31 Student Profile(average

for the past 3 years):

• % of students admit-

ted of those applied

> 60

> 20 - 60

05 – 20 (Appendix-48)

• % of women students

in the total student

strength

01 – 10 > 10 – 50

> 50

(Appendix-49)

• % of SC students in

the total student

strength

01 – 10 > 10 – 15

(Appendix-50)

> 15

• % of ST students in

the total student

strength

01 – 02

> 02 – 05

(Appendix-50)

> 05

• % of PH students in

the total student

strength

< 01 – 05

(Appendix-50)

> 05 – 10 > 10

2.32 Student Progression

(average of past 3 years):

• % of students

graduating at first

attempt

30 – 50

> 50 – 75

> 75

(Appendix-51)

2.33 Student Support:

• % of students getting

selected through on-

campus interviews out

of those interviewed

over the past 3 years

10 – 20

> 20 – 50

(Appendix-52)

> 50



Sr.


For

Office use

2.34 Average % of utilization

of approved annual

budget over the past 3

years

60 – 80

> 80 - 90

> 90

(Appendix-53)

2.35 Financial resources

mobilized as % of

approved annual budget

during the last year

05 – 10

> 10 – 20

(Appendix-54)

> 20

2.36 % of teachers to whom

administrative powers

and responsibilities are

assigned

05 – 10

> 10 - 20

> 20

(Appendix-55)

2.37 No. of teachers nominated

on the Governing Body

of other institutions

01 – 02

> 02 - 05

> 05 (Appendix-56)

2.38 Curriculum:

Feedback on it

is received from

Employers

Teachers

Students

• No. of remedial

programmes

conducted for students

with difficulties in

learning over past 3

years

01 – 02

> 02 - 05

> 05

(Appendix-57)

• No. of specialized

courses organized for

advanced learners

over past 3 years

01 – 02

> 02 - 05

> 05

(Appendix-58)

• % of teachers using

modern educational

technology

10 – 20

> 20 - 50

> 50 (Appendix-59)

2.39 Student Activities:

Average No. of

students

participating/ engaged in

programmes over the past

3 years:

• Cultural and

related activities

05 – 10

> 10 - 20

> 20

(Appendix-60)

• Co-curricular activities 05 – 10 > 10 - 20 > 20

(Appendix-61)



Sr.


For

Office use

2.39 • Social service /

Extension work

other than NSS

activities

10 – 50 > 50 – 100

(Appendix-62)

> 100

2.40 Sports Events

No. of students

participated over the past

3 years at :

• International level

01 – 05

> 05 - 10

> 10

• National level

05 – 10

(Appendix-63)

> 10 – 20 > 20

• Regional level 10 – 20 > 20 - 50

> 50 (Appendix-63)



UNDERTAKING

This is to certify that the data and information provided in this proposal are true and

correct to the best of my knowledge and belief and the required documents in support of

these are attached with the proposals It is also confirmed that this college will abide by

the Guidelines framed by the UGC in respect of CPE/CE status from time to time if it is

selected under the Scheme during the XII Plan.

Place : Thane

Date : February 05, 2015

PRINCIPAL

V.P.M’s B.N. Bandodkar college of Science

Thane



APPENDIX – 01

VISION, MISSION, GOALS AND OBJECTIVES OF THE COLLEGE

Vision: Imparting quality education in science.

Mission: To mould students into rational thinkers, competent workers and socially

aware citizens.

Goals and Objectives

Providing homely environment in the Institution.

Developing students into socially responsible citizens.

Promoting research culture.

Developing a craving for quality and cooperation.

Continuous personal and professional growth.

Installing moral values to mould the students into excellent human beings.

Nurturing aspirations and facilitating unremitting learning.

Providing them access to a comprehensive array of careers in Science.

Attaining greater heights of glory and excellence in life.



APPENDIX – 02

TOTAL STRENGTH OF STUDENTS AND TEACHERS

YEAR 2014 – 2015

Classes Male Female Total

F.Y.B.sc. 212 306 518

S.Y.B.Sc 182 253 435

T.Y.B.Sc 122 233 355

F.Y.B.sc. IT 81 39 120

S.Y.B.Sc IT 59 56 115

T.Y.B.Sc IT 53 55 108

Total UG Students 709 942 1651

Total UG-Teachers 29 47 76

M.Sc. – I (Chemistry) 2 06 08

M.Sc. – II (Chemistry) 5 06 11

M.Sc. – I

( IT+ Phy+ EVS + Bio) 25 34 69

M.Sc. – II (IT)

( IT + Phy + EVS + Bio) 15 39 54

Ph.D 04 12 16

Total PG Students 51 97 148

PG – Teachers* 14 12 26

Total students 760 1039 1799

* Teach also at UG level

UG students % of total no. = 91.77

PG students % of total no. = 08.23



APPENDIX – 03

YEAR OF ESTABLISHMENT OF THE COLLEGE



APPENDIX – 04

PERMANANT AFFILIATION OF THE COLLEGE



APPENDIX – 05

2(f)



12 B



APPENDIX – 06

LAYOUT OF CAMPUS



APPENDIX – 07

Academic Departments

Total No. of Department = 15

Sr. No. Name of the Department

1 Department of Chemistry

2 Department of Physics

3 Department of Zoology

4 Department of Botany

5 Department of Mathematics

6 Department of Statistics

7 Department of Information Technology

8 Department of Biotechnology

9 Department of Computer Science

10 Department of Microbiology

11 Department of Bio-Chemistry

12 Department of Environment Science

13 Department of Biodiversity and Wild life Conservation

14 Department of Human Science

15 Department of Interdisciplinary Science



APPENDIX – 08

Part-time Courses Offered

A) PG Diploma Courses:

Name of PG Diploma Courses No. of Students

1 Applied Analytical Chemistry 24

2 Drug Regulatory Affairs, 10

3 Landscape & Gardening 19

4 Application of Statistics 04

5 Practical Training on GC instrument (GC) 04

6 Hospital Administration 01

7 Computer Application and Statistical Analysis 10

Total 72

B) Diploma Courses:

Name of Diploma Courses No. of Students

1 Research Scholar Program 25

Total 25

C) Certificate Courses:

Name of Certificate Course No. of Students

1 Bioinformatics 30

2 Techniques in Molecular Biology 36

3 Personality Development 30

4 Yoga 60

5 Basics of R- software 28

6 Fish products 45

7 Learning the Art of Mehendi and Basic Hairstyle 20

8 Home Scale Preparation of Fruit Jams, Squashes and

Syrups. 20

9 Chocolate making and Nutrientous Snacks 20

Total 289

Total No. of Students Admitted in PG Diploma Courses. 72

Total No. of Students Admitted in Diploma Courses. 25

Total No. of Students Admitted in Certificate Courses. 289 Total No. of Students in College UG Level. 1651

Total number for PG Course + PG Diploma Course 220

% of PG Diploma students

% of Diploma students

32.72

1.51

% of Certificate Course students 17.50



APPENDIX – 09

Category-wise Strength 2014 - 2015

Sr. No. Class SC/ST OBC. PH

Total

Students

Strength

1 F.Y. B.Sc. 87 132 - 638

2 S.Y. B.Sc. 78 103 - 550

3 T.Y. B.Sc. 57 91 01 463

4 M.Sc.(I) 3 14 01 67

5 M.Sc.(II) 3 11 - 65

6 Ph.D 1 02 - 16

Total 229 353 02 1799

Percentage 12.72 19.62 0.11 -

APPENDIX – 10

Grants Received during XI th

and XII th

Plan from UGC

UGC Plan Sanctioned Amount

Rs. in Lakhs

XI th

plan 41.2

XII th

plan 6.40

APPENDIX – 11

Amount Spent on Laboratories, Central Library &

Departmental Libraries over Past 3 Years

Financial

Year

Amount Spent (in Rs)

Laboratory Central Library Departmental

Library

2011-12 9,25,330 1,14,373 3,44,898

2012-13 11,91,081 1,89,071 3,55,706

2013-14 21,73,305 1,90,912 5,51,849

Total 42,89,716 4,94,356 12,52,453



APPENDIX – 12

Parent - Teacher Association and Alumni Association

I) Parent - Teacher Association:

The College has Parent – Teacher Association constituted with the objective to develop

the rapport with parents and invite their active participation in overall development of

the College.

Meetings of the „Parents Teachers Association‟ are conducted regularly, where the

attendance, performance of the students is discussed with the parents and they are

asked to participate in improving the academic performance of their wards.

Valuable suggestions of parents are invited and taken in to account for formulation of

the concerned college policies.

II) Alumni Association:

The registration form for the past students is made available on line so that the past

students can register from anywhere in the globe.

Alumni have a regular interaction with college and they guide our present students.

Alumni provide the information of available job opportunities to the placement cell

of the College.

From Alumni (1984 batch) a donation of Rs. 60,000/- was given to VPM for giving

Endowment Prizes to the toppers at T.Y.B.Sc class in the subjects Physics, Chemistry,

Mathematics, Statistics, Botany and Zoology.



APPENDIX – 13

Linkages with NGOs

1. Hariyali, Thane

2. Enviro – Vigil, Thane

3. Bloodline Charitable Trust, Thane

4. Lions Club of Kanjurmarg, Mumbai.

5. Hi-tech Enrichment family, Mumbai

6. Maharashtra Andhashraddha Nirmoolan Samiti (ANIS)

7. Sarvodaya Mandal, Ghatkopar

8. Kartavya Foundation

9. MSAC- Maharashtra State Aids Control Centre.

10. Jidnyasa Trust, Thane

11. National Stock Exchange, Mumbai

12. RADHEE Foundation

13. Deepak Foundations

14. Anviksha Blood Bank

15. SOBATI

16. NGO „Mera Vote Mera Haq‟

17. Fortis Foundation, Thane

18. Consumer Protection Service Council (CPSC), Thane



APPENDIX – 14

NAAC CERTIFICATE



APPENDIX – 15

NAAC REACREDITATION CERTIFICATE



APPENDIX – 16

PLAN OF ACADEMIC WORK

Semester system:

Sr. No. Courses

1 B.Sc. – Chemistry

2 B.Sc. – Physics

3 B.Sc. – Zoology

4 B.Sc. – Botany

5 B.Sc.- Mathematics

6 B.Sc. – Statistics

7 B.Sc. – Computer Science

8 B.Sc. – Biotechnology

9 B.Sc. – Microbiology

10 B.Sc. Biochemistry

11 B.Sc. – Information Technology

12 B.Sc.- Human Science

13 B.Sc.- Interdisciplinary course

14 M.Sc. – Organic Chemistry

15 M. Sc- Information Technology

16 M. Sc-Environmental Science

17 M. Sc- Physics

18 M. Sc- Biodiversity and conservation of wild life



APPENDIX – 17

PERCENTAGE OF STUDENTS FROM OTHER STATES/ NRI (2014-15)

I) Percentage of Students from other States 2014-15:

Class No. of Students from other States

F.Y.B. Sc. 11

S.Y.B.Sc. 01

T.Y. B. Sc 01

M.Sc. 09

Total 22

Total No. of Students from Other States 22

Total No. of Students 1799

% of Total No. of Students from Other States 1.22



APPENDIX – 18

COURSES INTRODUCED OVER PAST 3 YEARS

Academic

Year

Courses Introduced Over Past 3 Years Total

Degree Certificate

2012-13

1. B.Sc. Biochemistry

1. Certificate Course in

“R-Software”


“Personality Development ”


“Bioinformatics ”


“Hair Style / Mehendi”

5. PG Diploma Course in “ Computer Application and

Statistical Analysis”

06

2013-14 Nil


“Jewelry Design”


“Chocolate & Instant Snacks”


“Confectionery & Nutritious

Diet preparation”


“Bridge Course” in physics


“Steps to Success”


“ Windows Movie Maker”


“Computer Skills”

8. PG Diploma Course in

“Hospital Administration”

08

2013-14

1. B. Sc Human Science

2. B. Sc Interdisciplinary

Science

3. M. Sc Biodiversity and

Wild Life Conservation

& Management

1. Diploma Course in

“Research Scholar

04

Total 04 14 18

Degree Course PG Course Diploma Course Certificate Course

04 01 01 12



APPENDIX – 19

RESULTS OF THE LAST 3 YEARS (UG COURSES)

Academic

Year Class and Subject

No. of

Students

Appeare

d

No. of

Studen

ts

Passed

No. of

First

Class

%

Resul

t

2011-12

T.Y.B.Sc. (Chemistry) 95 64 15 67.37 T.Y.B.Sc. (Physics) 21 07 01 33.33 T.Y.B.Sc. (Zoology) 19 19 10 100.0T.Y.B.Sc. (Botany) 16 16 14 100.0T.Y.B.Sc. (Mathematics) 25 11 04 44.00 T.Y.B.Sc. (Statistics) 23 14 09 60.87 T.Y.B.Sc. (I.T) 112 86 35 76.79T.Y.B.Sc. (Biotechnology) 25 24 7 96 T.Y.B.Sc. (Micro.) 13 9 4 69.23

T.Y.B.Sc. (Comp. Sc) 21 16 5 79.16

Total = 370 266 104 71.89

2012-13

T.Y.B.Sc. (Chemistry) 68 30 11 44.17 T.Y.B.Sc. (Physics) 35 15 03 42.85 T.Y.B.Sc. (Zoology) 21 17 07 81.00 T.Y.B.Sc. (Botany) 61 13 07 81.00 T.Y.B.Sc. (Mathematics) 24 08 04 33.00 T.Y.B.Sc. (Statistics) 23 14 08 60.87 T.Y.B.Sc. (I.T.) 113 78 47 69.03

T.Y.B.Sc. (Biotechnology) 22 17 6 77.00

T.Y.B.Sc. (Micro.) 21 13 2 61.90

T.Y.B.Sc. (Comp. Sc) 24 19 9 79.16

Total = 367 224 104 61.03

2013-14

T.Y.B.Sc. (Chemistry) 70 40 07 57.14 T.Y.B.Sc. (Physics) 35 18 02 51.43 T.Y.B.Sc. (Zoology) 26 25 09 96.15 T.Y.B.Sc. (Botany) 20 18 04 90.00 T.Y.B.Sc. (Mathematics) 19 09 03 47.37 T.Y.B.Sc. (Statistics) 25 21 08 84.00 T.Y.B.Sc. (I.T) 114 73 55 64.03 T.Y.B.Sc. (Biotechnology) 32 28 07 87.50

T.Y.B.Sc. (Micro.) 21 14 02 66.67

T.Y.B.Sc. (Comp. Sc) 10 06 01 60.00

Total = 375 253 126 67.46

Average Result = (71.89 + 61.03 + 67.46) / 3 = 66.79

Average % of First Class Result = (30.09 + 46.42 + 49.80) = 42.10



APPENDIX – 20

RESULTS OF THE LAST 3 YEARS (PG COURSES)

Academic Year Class and Subject

No. of

Students

Appeared

No. of

Students

Passed

No.

of

First

Class

%

Result

2011-12

M.Sc. (Organic Chemistry) 10 07 03 70.00

M. Sc (Information

Technology) 06 06 Nil 100

Total = 16 13 03 85.00

2012-13


M.Sc. (Information

Technology ) 20 17 03 89.47

M.Sc. (E.V.S) 01 01 01 100

Total = 31 26 08 89.82

2013-14


M.Sc. (Information

Technology) 18 16 09 88.89

M.Sc. (E.V.S) 20 20 18 100

M.Sc. (Physics) 08 07 05 87.50

Total = 53 47 33 83.38

Average Result = 86.06 %

Average % of First Class Result = (23.07 + 30.76 + 70.21) = 41.34

APPENDIX – 21

STUDENTS PASSED NATIONAL EXAMINATIONS OVER THE PAST 3

YEARS

(UGC – NET)

Sr. No Name of the student NET/SET Year of passing

1 Ms Rakhi Kamble SET 2013 – 14



APPENDIX – 22

RESEARCH PROJECT OUTLAY FROM VARIOUS AGENCIES DURING

PAST 3 YEARS

Name of Principle

investigator Title

Amount

(Rs.) Year

Dr. (Ms.)

M. S. Mulgaonkar

“Surveillance of habit distribution of medicinally important orchids from

Maharashtra (Western Ghats) with

mention to their substance composition

and conservation of some rare and

endangered orchids in orchidarium.”

4,81,300 2011-13

Dr. M. V. Rathnam “Study of Organic liquid-Chemistry

liquid mixtures of ester in cyclic eithers.” 5,88,000 2011-12

Dr.(Mrs.)M. K. Pejaver

Study of diversity of scarabaeid beetles

in Pune city & effect of some ecological

parameters on the life history of protaetia

aurichalcea.

1000500 2012-13

Dr.(Mrs.) P. N. Kurve

To study season of dependent variation in

biodiversity & pollution status on the

basis of indicator taxa of intertidal

zones along the coastline of Alibaugh,

Dist. Raigad, Maharashtra.

1187800 2012-13

Dr. M. N. Nyayate

Study of Mangetostrictive properties in

the alloys of Ferromagnetic and Rare

Earth Metals

1043000 2013-14

UGC Minor Research Projects:

Name Title Amount

in Rs. Year

Dr.(Mrs.) P. V. Jagasia

The Spectrophotometric determination of

Tannins, Vitamin C and anion using a

specific reagent in herbal formulation,

synthetic mixtures and real samples.

85000 2013-2015

Prof. Mrs. A. S. Shinde

Computational Methods for Solving the

Partial Differential Equations and its

Applications.

200000 2013-2015



Name Title Amount

in Rs. Year

Mrs. K. H. Manjrekar

A Survey of Awareness and Use of

Institutional Repositories in College

Libraries in Mumbai City.

100000 2013-2015

Prof(Ms). M. J. Gholba Quality Audit (QA) effective tool for

IQAC 80000 2013-2015

University of Mumbai Projects:

Name Title Amount

in Rs. Year

Dr.(Ms.)

A. S. Bhardwaj

Spectrophotometric Analysis of different

species of TagetuserectaUL Colourant at

different pH value

16,000 2011-2012

Dr.(Ms.) P. V. Jagasia

“Sepctrophotometric Determination of onions by solvent extracting using a

specific reagent”

16,000 2011-2012

Dr.(Ms). N. N. Patil

Diversity of spiders form malwada forest

in vikramgad taluka of thane dist.,

Maharashtra, India.

33400 2012-2013

Dr.(Ms.)

A. S. Goswami-Giri

Severance of I-dopa from solonum

Xanthocarpum 27400 2012-2013

Dr.(Ms.) P. N. Kurve

Survey of marine macro algae & macro

fauna from intertidul zone of Borli-

mandia coast, dist. Raigad Maharashtra.

23400 2012-2013

Dr.(Ms.)

M. S. Mulgaonkar

Comparative study of stomata on some

epiphytic orchids from thane & adjacent

region.

26400 2012-2013

Dr. M. N. Nyayate

Development & Measurement of

effectiveness of Educative tool for

improvement in the concept of Electricity

and magnetism of undergraduate

students.

33400 2012-2013

Total Grant in Rs. (lakhs) : 49.38

Total Major Research projects : 04

Minor research projects by UGC : 04

Minor research UOM : 07



APPENDIX – 23

RECOGNITION AT INTERNATIONAL LEVEL Dr. (Mrs.) M. K. Pejaver On Editorial Board of Bionano Frontier: an International Journal of Science and

Technology

Dr. R. P. Athalye:

On Editorial Board of Bionano Frontier: an International Journal of Science and

Technology

Dr. (Mrs.) M. S. Mulgaonkar: On Editorial Board of Bionano Frontier: an International Journal of Science and

Technology

Dr. Moses Kolet:

1. Associate Editor of Bioscience Discovery, an International Journal of Science and

Technology.

2. On Editorial Board of Bionano Frontier: an International Journal of Science and

Technology.

3. Invited as Member of the Organizing Committee: International Conference on

Biotechnology, Bioinformatics and Bioengineering held at Tirupati, Andhra

Pradesh, on 28-29 June 2013.

4. Invited as Member of the Advisory Board: UGC sponsored International

Conference on Fungi in Agriculture, organized by N.E.S. Ratnam College,

Mumbai on 28-29 January 2014.

Dr. (Mrs.) M.Saha: On Editorial Board of Bionano Frontier: an International Journal of Science and

Technology

Dr. V.M.Jamdhade: 1. Co-Editor of Bionano Frontier: an International Journal of Science and

Technology







4. Worked as Organizing Secretary International Conference: Eco Revolution -2012

“Internationl Conference on Environment and Humanity “ held at Colombo Srilanka ; 18-20 August,2012



APPENDIX – 24

RECOGNITION AT NATIONAL LEVEL

Dr. (Mrs.) M. K. Pejaver:

1. Awarded „Janakavi P. Savlaram Puraskar‟ by TMC for extraordinary work in the field of education in year 2012-13.

2. Awarded „Pitambari Thane NagarRatna Puraskar‟ by Nagar Vikas Manch on 16th

February 2014.

3. Certified examiner for „Quality Management by IMC Ramakrishna Bajaj National Quality Award Criteria‟.

4. Examiner for „National Assessment and Accreditation Council‟. 5. Recognized as PG teacher for Ph.D in subject of Zoology, JJTU Jaipur.

6. Dean Faculty of Science, University of Mumbai.

Dr. R. P. Athalye: 1. Awarded „Seva Puraskar‟ by Shri Ambika Yoga Kutir on Aug 2013. 2. On Editorial Board of „Indian Journal of acquatic biology‟. 3. On Editorial Board of „Yoga Prasad‟ by Shri Ambika Yoga Kutir. 4. Recognized as PG teacher for Ph.D in subject of Zoology, JJTU Jaipur.

Dr. M. N. Nyayate:

1. Recognized as PG teacher for Ph.D in subject of Physics, JJTU Jaipur.

Mrs. M. J. Gholba:

1. Certified examiner for „Quality Management by IMC Ramakrishna Bajaj National Quality Award Criteria‟.

Dr. Moses Kolet:

1. Member of Executive Committee, Mycological Society of India (Mumbai Unit)

2. Recognized as PG teacher for M.Sc. (By Research) in subject of Environmental

Studies; University of Mumbai

Dr. Mrs. P. N. Kurve:

1. Recognized as PG teacher for M.Sc. (By Research) & Ph.D in subject of

Environmental Studies; University of Mumbai

Dr. Mrs. Anita Goswami-Giri:

1. Recognized as PG teacher for Ph.D in subject of Chemistry, JJTU Jaipur.

Dr. Kalpita Mulye: 1. Was awarded „Mrs Annapurna‟ in a show by ETV Marathi.



APPENDIX 25

RESEARCH PAPERS PRESENTED BY FACULTY AT

INTERNATIONAL LEVEL 2011-12

1. M.K.Pejaver (2011). Study of floral diversity at Bhavale a barren place in Thane

district adopted by an NGO for plantation, Proceedings: International Conference

on Biodiversity and Its Conservation.

2. M.K.Pejaver (2011). Conservation with People's Participation – A Case Study,

Proceedings :International Conference on Biodiversity and Its Conservation.

2012-13

1. Anita Goswami-Giri and V. M. Jamdhade (2012): Atmospheric Effluence on

Human Strength: Proceeding of International Conference on :Environment and

Humanity –Eco Revolution 2012) Held at Colombo –Srilanka :pp.141-143: ISBN

978-81-920431-2-8

2. Anita Goswami-Giri, Pooja Jagasia and V. M. Jamdhade (2012):

Environment: Challenges and Remedial Tread: Proceeding of International

Conference on: Environment and Humanity –Eco Revolution 2012) Held at

Colombo –Srilanka pp. 144-147: ISBN 978-81-920431-2-8.

3. Anita S. Goswami-Giri and Geetali Shekhar Ingawale (2012) Lantana

camera(Linn): Greeninformatics Approach. (International Conference Proceeding

ISSN 0974-0678 ) ecoevolution-2012 Colombo Srilanka p.291- 294.

4. Anita S. Goswami-Giri (2012) Supercritical Solvents: An effective alternative in

Chemical process. (International Conference Proceeding ISSN 0974-0678)

ecoevolution-2012 Colombo Srilanka.p.321-324.

5. Sangita S.Meshram (2012). Buddha„s Teaching- Solution to Environmental

Problems.Eco-Revolution 2012 Colombo-Sri-Lanka: 175-177.

6. Dilip Shenai (2012) A Comparison Between A Manmade and Natural Lake in

Mumbai using Select Water Parameters. International Conference on Wetlands

Organized by Naushad Ali Sarovar Samvardhini.

2013-14

1. Jayashree Pawar, Sheela Kamat, Dilip Kamat (2013) Culture and Molecular

based Analysis of Paranitrophenol degrading bacteria in sludge, 54th

Annual

International conference of association of Microbiologists of India.

2. Dilip Shenai (2013) Documentation and Mapping of Lakes in Mumbai using GIS

International Geographic Union Conference on „Geoinformatics for Biodiversity and Climate Change‟ at Maharshi Dayanand University, Rohtak.



APPENDIX 26

RESEARCH PAPERS PRESENTED BY FACULTY AT

NATIONAL LEVEL 2011-12

1. Kolet Moses and Snehal B. Sonparate. (2011). A Brief Review of the

Biodiversity of Kodaikanal in South India, its Pine Forest Plantation and the

Associated Forest Fungi. Proc. National Conference on ‘Forests for the Future of Man’ (N.E.S. Ratnam College and Association of teachers in Biological

Sciences): pp185-196.

2. Chetana V Shetty,V M Jamdhade, Namrata Dalvi and M.S.Mulgaonkar

(2011): Vital Tool In Forest Conservation-Bioinformatics : An Overview

National Conference Proceeding :Forest for the Future of Man-2011 pp. 21-28.

3. V M Jamdhade, Namrata Dalvi, Chetana V Shetty, and M.S.Mulgaonkar

(2011). Forest: Natural Resources and Biodiversity: An overview: National

Conference Proceeding : Forest for the Future of Man-2011 pp 16-17.

4. Goldin Quadros, R.P. Athalye, Vaishali U. Somani, N.N. Patil and M.U.

Borkar. (2011) Distribution of water birds from the intertidal mudflats of Thane

creek the Central west-coast of India .Proceedings of International Conference on

Indian Ornithology held in Sacon coimbatore,T.N.

5. Anita Goswami-Giri (2011). Measurement of problems in research proposal.

National Seminar proceeding on, ―Avenues for Scientific Research Proposal Grants 18th August Page 21-23.

2012-13

1. Kolet Moses, Priya Dubal, Supriya Gaikwad, Prashant Raghatwan and Shraddha

Thosar. (2012). Phytochemicals and Medicinal Properties of Saraca asoca Roxb.

De Wilde. Proc. National Conference on ‘Phytochemistry: Recent Trends and Challenges’ (B.N.Bandodkar College of Science, Thane, TDMLaboratory,

Mumbai and International Society of Science and Technology), pp. 68-71.

2. Sonparate S. B. and Kolet Moses (2012). An Overview of Phytochemicals,

Modern Drug Research and Therapeutic Applications of Phyllanthus fraternus

Webster. Proc. National Conference on‘Phytochemistry: Recent Trends and Challenges’ (B.N.Bandodkar College of Science, Thane, TDM Laboratory,

Mumbai and International Society of Science and Technology), pp. 150-156.

3. Snehal S. Phirke and Moitreyee Saha (2012). Chromatographic fingerprint

analysis of 2-hydroxy-1,4-naphthaquinone in Lawsonia inermis L. by HPTLC

techniques. Proc. National Conference on Phytochemistry: Recent Trends and

Challenges. Organized By Department of Chemistry and Research Committee, B.

N. Bandodkar College of Science, Thane, on 14 and 15 December, 2012. pp. 12-

14.

4. N.M.Valanju, V.M.Jamdhade and R.M.Mulani (2012): Biodiversity of Marine

Macro-Algae Along the Ratnagiri Coast of Maharashtra, National Conference on

Phytochemistry: Recent Trends & Challenges Dec.2012 Page No.194-198 ISBN

978-81-923628-09.



5. L.R.Rathod, N.B.Pawar, S.S.Jadhav, V.M. Jamdhade and S.M.Muley (2012).

Antifungal Activity of Medical Plants Against Dreachslera longirostrata National

Conference on Phytochemistry: Recent Trends & Challenges Dec.2012 pp. 192-

193 ISBN 978-81-923628-09.

6. Jayashree Pawar, Sheela Kamat and Dilip Kamat (2012) Isolation and

characterization of microorganisms from sludge using molecular techniques.

Sajjan Gupta Konark Memorial Awards at G. N. Khalsa College, Mumbai.

7. Kalpita Mulye and Jayashree Pawar (2012) Isolation and Encapsulation of

nitrogen fixers and Phosphate solubilizers, at Aviskar- intercollgeate poster

presentation competition bu University of Mumbai.

8. Ketan Thatte and Bhagyashree Hardikar. (2012) Antimicrobial activity of

Cinnamomum zeylanicum (oil and extract) at UGC sponsored National

conference organized by K.C. College, Mumbai.

2013-14

1. Kolet Moses. (2013). Mushrooma and Macrofungi from Jnanadweepa, College

Campus in Thane, Maharashtra. Proc. National Conference on Biodiversity:

Status and Challenges in Conservation- FAVEO 13 (B.N.Bandodkar Colege of

Science, Thane). pp.184-188.

2. Kolet Moses, Ambre Tejal and Zanjad Shubhangi. (2013). A survey of palms

from Jnanadweepa Campus and studies on their status of conservation. Proc.

National Conference on Biodiversity: Status and Challenges in Conservation-

FAVEO 13 (B.N.Bandodkar Colege of Science, Thane). pp. 201-204.

3. Kolet Moses, Gaikwad Supriya, Gosavi Suhas and Thosar Shraddha. (2013).

Studies on the biodiversity of weeds from V.P.M.„s College Campus and adjoining areas in Thane, India. Proc. National Conference on Biodiversity:

Status and Challenges in Conservation- FAVEO 13 (B.N.Bandodkar Colege of

Science, Thane). pp. 205-209.

4. Snehal S. Phirke and M. Saha (2013). Lawsonia inermis L.: A rain fed ratoon

crop. Proc. National Conference on “Biodiversity: Status and Challenges in Conservation. Organized By Department of Zoology and Environmental Science,

B. N. Bandodkar College of Science, Thane, pp 189-193.

5. L R Rathod and V M Jamdhade (2014) Effect of Leaf Extracts of Ocimum

sanctum on linear growth of Alternaria teinnus: Proceeding of the National

Conference N E S Ratnam College on Fungi and Agriculture 28-29 January, 2014

pp.: ISBN: 978-81-922163-4-9.

6. Sadhana D.Gosavi ,Anita Goswami-Giri, Y.P.Giri Arvindgiri Goswami and

Vinda Majramkar Home remidies of fruits and their Scientific Correlation.

(National conference proceeding ISBN-978-81-923628) Phytochemistry: Recent

Trends & Challenges Dec.2012. P.166-171.

7. Saiprabha M.Mahale and A.S.Goswami-Giri (2012)―Purification of catecholase on natural Matrix obtained from mango waste (National conference proceeding

ISBN-978-81-923628) Phytochemistry: Recent Trends & Challenges Dec.2012. p

126-131.



8. Anita Goswami-Giri, Vinda Majramkar, Sadhana D.Gosavi and Y.P.Giri

(2012)Vivacity of skin owing to the flowers and fruits (National conference

proceeding ISBN 978-81-923628 ) Phytochemistry: Recent Trends &Challenges

Dec.2012, 248-251

9. Anita S. Goswami-Giri, Pooja V. Jagasia and M.M.Ranade (2012)

Diversification of nutritional values of fruits and vegetables. (National conference

proceeding ISBN-978-81-923628 ) Phytochemistry: Recent Trends &Challenges

Dec.2012,208-213.

10. Anita S. Goswami-Giri and Geetali Shekhar Ingawale (2012) Lantadene-

Emerging Anticancer Drug (National conference proceeding ISBN 978-81-

923628) Phytochemistry: Recent Trends &Challenges Dec.2012, 206-207.

11. Anita S. Goswami-Giri, R. L. Yadav, Ashwini A. Pawar and Sindu Tayde

Review article: Solanum Xanthocarpum :remedial approach towards genetic

Disease (National Conference Proceeding ISBN 978-81-923628)Phytochemistry:

Recent Trends &Challenges Dec.2012, 199-205.

12. Ritesh P. Oza, Ramashok L Yadav and Anita Goswami – Giri (November

2013) Investigation of Environmental Impact of Heavy Metal Pollution on

Lantana camara and Solanum xanthocarpum,Proceedings of National Conference

on Biodiversity: Status and Challenges in Conservation, (ISBN –978-81-923628-

1- 6) PG NO 72-76.

13. Ujjwala Gokhe,V B Bhatkar,S K Omanwar(2012).Synthesis and

photoluminescence study ofSrxBaySiO4:Eu3+.National conference on Lasers

and advanced Materials:48

14. P.N.Kurve (2012) Distribution and seasonal variation of Gastropods, Bivalves

and Macroalgae of Barshiv coast, Dist. Raigad, Maharashtra. Proc. NCBBC:

2012 (1): pp 101-104.

15. P.N.Kurve (2012) Qualitative phytochemical screening of common marine

chlorophyte Ulva fasciata. Proceeding of National Conference on Phytochemistry

–Recent trends and challenges organized by B.N. Bandodkar college of Science

in December 2012 pp: 188-191

16. N.N.Patil and Shashikant Bhalekar (2013)Survey of vertebrate fauna from

Malwada forest from Vikramgad taluka, Diastrict Thane. National Conference on

Biodiversity: Status and Challenges in conservation 'FAVEO 2013' Organized by

Dept. of Zoology and Envt. Sc. , B.N.Bandodkar College, Thane. 29 and 30th

Nov. 2013.

17. R. P. Athalye (2013) Biodiversity of Thane Creek. Proceedings of the National

Conference on Biodiversity:Status and Challenges in conservation 'FAVEO 2013'

Organized by Dept. of Zoology and Envt. Sc. ,B.N.Bandodkar College, Thane. 29

and 30th Nov. 2013., pp 9 to14.

18. A. S. Shinde (2013) Recent trends in computer science and Applications &

Computational mathematics at Indira College, pune, 20-21 Dec 2013

19. A. S. Shinde (2013) Naional conference on differential equations and

applications, Department of Mathematics, University of Mumbai, 14-15 feb 2014



20. Ketan Thatte, Jayesh Anerao and Manjushree Deodhar. Assessment of genetic

diversity in Garcinia indica using morphological, molecular and cytological

markers. National conference on Biodiversity and conservation organized by EBI

at Model College, Pune Oct.2013.

21. Ketan Thatte. How to write a research paper? Second preparatory workshop of

national conference on Biodiversity- Faveo-2013 at B. N. Bandodkar College,

Thane.

22. Sneha Joshi, Ketan Thatte and Poonam Kurve. Characterization and

Identification of microflora in activated sludge process in conference on

Biodiversity- Faveo-2013 at B. N. Bandodkar College, Thane.

23. Gayatri Oak, D.D. Shenai, Sneha Joshi and Poonam Kurve (2013).

Phytroplankton enumeration with respect to water parameters of Kurul lake-

Alibagh, dist. Raigad, Maharashtra. Proceeding of National conference on

Biodiversity: Status and Challenges in Conservation- FAVEO‟2013. PP. 173-176

24. Poonam Kurve, Nirmalkumar Kurve, Dilip Shenai and Gayatri Oak (2013).

Bilvalve and Gastropod Diversity of Borli Coast, District Raigad, Maharashtra.

Proceeding of National conference on Biodiversity: Status and Challenges in

Conservation- FAVEO‟2013. PP. 159-164

25. Poonam Kurve, Dilip Shenai, Ashutosh Joshi and Madhuri Pejaver (2013).

Recent study on butterfly diversity at Jnandweepa, V.P.M. campus, Thane,

Maharashtra. Proceeding of National conference on Biodiversity: Status and

Challenges in Conservation- FAVEO‟2013. PP. 116-120

26. Sneha Joshi, Ketan Thatte and Poonam Kurve (2013). Charcterization and

conference on Biodiversity: Status and Challenges in Conservation-

FAVEO‟2013. PP. 214-218

27. P.N.Kurve (2013) To study molluscan shells diversity of two fun beaches of

Mumbai, Maharashtra:Proc of Nat. Conf. on Biodiv: Status and Challenges in

Conservation: FAVEO 2013: pp: 135-138.

28. Dilip Shenai, M.U. Borkar and M.K. Pejaver (2013). Comparative study of

Flora of three Plateaus in Western Maharashtra. Proceeding of National

conference on Biodiversity: Status and Challenges in Conservation-

FAVEO‟2013. PP. 194-200

29. Dilip Shenai (2013) Geoinformatics for Biodiversity and Climate Change

International Geographic Union Conference on at Maharshi Dayanand

University, Rohtak on Documentation and Mapping of Lakes in Mumbai using

GIS.

30. Dilip Shenai (2012) A Comparison Between A Manmade and Natural Lake in

Mumbai using Select Water Parameters International Conference on Wetlands

Organized by Naushad Ali Sarovar Samvardhini.

31. Dilip Shenai (2013) Comparative study of Flora of three Plateaus in Western

Maharashtra. National conference on Biodiversity: Status and Challenges in

Conservation- FAVEO2013.

32. Ms. Gazala Sayed (2013) Treatability study of waste water using Activated

Carbon,sand filter and Dual Media Filter. National conference on Biodiversity:

Status and Challenges in Conservation- FAVEO2013.



33. Ketan Thatte, Jayesh Anerao and Manjushree Deodhar. Assessment of genetic

diversity in Garcinia indica using morphological, molecular and cytological

markers. At Avishkar 2012-13.

34. Ketan Thatte (2013) Comparative Study of karyomorphology and genetic

diversity in Garcinia indica ( Dupetit- Thouars.) Choisy using morphological and

molecular markers, Third national conference on Environment and biodiversity of

India organized by NECEER and EBI.



APPENDIX – 27

ACADEMIC SEMINAR, CONFERENCES ORGANIZED BY COLLEGE

AT NATIONAL LEVEL

Sr.

No. Event Department Date Topic

1 National

Conference Biotechnology

6th

and 7th

Jan. 2012

Biotechnology in

Diognostics

2 University Level

Seminar Mathematics 8

th Dec. 2012

Recent Research Trends

in Mathematics

3 National Seminar Chemistry 14

th and 15

th

Dec. 2012

Phytochemistry : Recent

trends & Challenges

4 National

conference

Information

Technology

18th

and 19th

Jan. 2013 FUTECH 2013

5 National

Conference IQAC 5

th Oct. 2013

The Role of IQAC in

Quality Enhancement

6 National

Conference Zoology & EVS

29th

and 30th

Nov. 2013 FAVEO 2013

7 National

Conference Botany

14th

and 15Th

Jan2015

New and emerging

techniques in

bioinformatics and

Taxonomy-NETBT

APPENDIX – 28

PROVISION MADE FOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Major

Games

Minor Games Indoor Games Accredited Coaches

1 Football 1 Badminton 1 Chess 1 Mr. Kiran Salgaonkar

2 Volleyball 2 Athletics 2 Table

Tennis

(Cricket)

3 Cricket 3 Rifle Shooting 3 Judo 2 Mr. Alosis War

4 Kho-Kho 4 Swimming 4 Karate (Football)

5 Kabaddi 5 Power lifting 5 Taekwondo

6 Gymnastics 6 Badminton

7 Best Physique 7 Carrom

8 Langadi 8 Yoga

9 Boxing



APPENDIX – 29

TEACHERS QUALITY

A. Student / Teacher Ratio UG:

UG PG*

Total No. of Students 1651 148

Total No. of Teachers 76 26

Student / Teacher Ratio 22:1 6:1

* 50% of the PG lectures are conducted by visiting faculties.

APPENDIX – 30

M.PHIL. DEGREE HOLDERS AMONG TEACHERS

Sr. No. Name of the Faculty Subject University

1 Mrs. M.J. Gholba Statistics University of Mumbai

2 Mrs. S.M. Phatak Statistics University of Mumbai

3 Mr. D. R. Ambavadekar Chemistry University of Mumbai

4 Mr. S. G. Bapat Physics University of Mumbai

Total No. of Teachers 39 Permanent

Total No. of M. Phil. Degree Holders Among

Teachers 04

% of M. Phil. Degree Holders 10.25 %



APPENDIX – 31

PH.D. DEGREE HOLDERS AMONG TEACHERS

Total No. of Teachers 37 Permanent

Total No. of Ph.D. Degree Holders Among Teachers 19

% of Ph.D. Degree Holders 51.28%

UN - AIDED SECTION

Total No. of Teachers 39

Total No. of Ph.D. Degree Holders Among Teachers 2

% of Ph.D. Degree Holders 4.76%

Sr. No Name of the Faculty Subject University

1 Prin. Dr. (Mrs.) M.K. Pejaver Zoology University of Mumbai

2 Dr. (Mrs.) M.S. Mulgaonkar Botany University of Mumbai

3 Dr. (Mrs.)N.N. Patil Zoology University of Mumbai

4 Dr. R. P. Athalye Zoology University of Mumbai

5 Dr. M. N. Nyayate Physics University of Mumbai

6 Dr. M. J. Kolet Botany University of Mumbai

7 Dr. M.V. Ratnam Chemistry Marathawada University

8 Dr. Mrs. K.D. Phal Statistics University of Mumbai

9 Dr. Mrs. M. Saha Botany University of Mumbai

10 Dr. Mrs. S.V. Mahajan Zoology University of Nagpur

11 Dr. U. R. Pandit Chemistry University of Mumbai

12 Dr. A. N. Bedekar Chemistry University of Mumbai

13 Dr. Mrs. V.D. Manjaramkar Zoology University of Mumbai

14 Dr. (Mrs.) P.N. Kurve Zoology University of Mumbai

15 Dr. K. M. Pariya Zoology University of Mumbai

16 Dr. J. M. Jamadade Botany Marathawada University

17 Dr. Mrs. A. S. Goswami-Giri Chemistry University of Pune

18 Dr. (Ms.) U.C. Kumavat (Probation) Botany University of Mumbai

19 Dr. A.P. Patil Statistics Veer Narmada University

Sr. No Name of the Faculty Subject University

1 Dr. Kalpita Mule Microbiology University of Mumbai

2 Dr. Ketan Thate Biotechnology University of Mumbai



APPENDIX – 32

TEACHERS WHO HAVE ATTENDED ORIENTATION COURSES AND

REFRESHER COURSES OVER THE PAST 3 YEARS

A) Orientation Course:

Sr.

No.

Name of the Teacher Date

(From & To )

Venue

2011-12

1 Nil

2012-13

1 Dr. V. M. Jamdhade 23/06/2012 Marathawada University

2013-14

1 Dr. K. M. Pariya 26/06/2013 C.H.M College, Ulhasnagar


Total No. of Permanent Teachers 37

Total No. of Permanent Teachers Participated in Orientation

Course 02

% of Teacher Permanent Teachers Participated in Orientation

Course 5.40

B) Refresher Course:

Sr.

No.


(From & To )

Venue

2011-12

1 Dr. M. N. Nyayate 07/06/2011 to

22/06/2011

SICES College, Ambernath


2 Prof. D. R. Chaudhari 07/06/2011 to

22/06/2011



3 Mrs. S. S. Meshram 07/06/2011 to

22/06/2011



4 Mrs. K.H. Manjrekar 05/03/2012 to

28/03/2012



2012-13

1 Prof. S. Venkatraman 16/07/2012 to

28/07/2012 University of Mumbai

2 Prof. S. G. Bapat 16/07/2012 to


3 Mrs. M. T. Wankhede 18/10/2012 to

27/10/2012 Nagpur University



Sr.

No.


(From & To )

Venue

4 Dr. V. M. Jamdhade 27/08/2012 to

15/09/2012

Biosciences,


2013-14

1 Ms. A.S. Shinde 25/11/2013 to

30/11/2013 University of Pune

2 Dr. Mrs. K .D. Phal 25/11/2013 to

10/12/2013 Mumbai University

3 Prof. S. K. Bhosale 17/02/2014 to


Total No. of Permanent Teachers 37

Total No. of Permanent Teachers Participated in Refresher

Course 11


Course 29.72

UN - AIDED SECTION

Sr.

No.


(From & To )

Venue

2011-12

1 Nil

2012-13

1 Nil

2013-14

1 Mr. A. A. Kale 27/01/2014 to



Total No. of Permanent Teachers Participated in Refresher

Course 01


Course 2.56



APPENDIX – 33

EVALUATION PROCESS AND REFORMS

A) Academic Audit:

The academic audit of all the departments is done by the Principal every year. As per

the suggestions given by NAAC peer team members, academic audit is done by IQAC

from the year 2010-11.

For the year 2012 – 13, Academic audit was done by external expertise.

For the year 2014 – 15, Academic audit report is submitted to University for

Academic audit aduit.

B) Review of Programmes

The reviews of following programmes were conducted.

Sr.

No

Name of the

programme Name of the Reviewer Designation

1 B. Sc in Chemistry Dr. P.M. Kelkar

Director of BRIMS Thane,

Ex-Vice President of

Johnson& Johnson Ltd.

2 B.Sc. in Physics Dr. Sudhakar Agarkar

Professor in Education,

Homi Bhabha Centre of

Science Education

3 B.Sc. in Mathematics Dr. Sudhakar Agarkar

Professor in Education,

Homi Bhabha Centre of

Science Education

4 B.Sc. in Zoology Dr. Siddan Subramanian Business Advisor, Arch

Pharma Labs Ltd.

5 B.Sc. in Botany Dr. Siddan Subramanian Business Advisor, Arch

Pharma Labs Ltd.

6 B.Sc. in Microbiology Dr. Siddan Subramanian Business Advisor, Arch

Pharma Labs Ltd.

7 B.Sc. in Biotechnology Dr. Siddan Subramanian Business Advisor, Arch

Pharma Labs Ltd.

8 M.Sc. in Organic

Chemistry Dr. P. M. Kelkar

Director of BRIMS Thane,

Ex-Vice President of

Johnson& Johnson Ltd.



APPENDIX – 34

RESEARCH PROMOTION AND SUPPORT

A) Teachers Actively Engaged in Research Work:

Sr.

No

Name of the faculty

(Department)

Research Activity undertaken in last four years

Guiding student research,

Leading

Research

Projects,

Engaged in

individual /

collaborative

research

Ph.D

completed /

Persuing

Mini

Research

project for

students

1 Dr. M. K. Pejaver

Zoology 1/10

2 Dr N.N.Patil

Zoology 1/1

3 Dr R. P. Athalye

Zoology - /4

4 Dr. M. S. Mulgaonkar

Botany 1 -

5 Dr. M. N. Nyayte

Physics - -

6 Dr. M. V. Rathnam

Chemistry 5/4 -

7 Dr. M. J. Kolet

Botany -

8 Dr. Moitreyee Saha

Botany -/1 -

9 Dr. V.D. Manjramkar

Zoology N.A

10 Dr. P. N. Kurve

Zoology N.A

11 Dr.(Mrs.) A.S.Goswami-

Giri

Chemistry -/6

12 Dr. V. M. Jamdhade

Botany -/1 -

13 Dr. A.P. Patil

Statistics NA - -

14 Ms. M. J. Gholba

Statistics NA

15 Dr. Ms. K.D. Phal

Statistics NA -



Sr.

No

Name of the faculty

(Department)


Guiding student

research, Leading

Research

Projects,

Engaged in

individual /

collaborative

research

Ph.D

completed /

Persuing

Mini

Research

project for

students

16 Mr .D. R. Ambavadekar

Chemistry NA - -

17 Mr. P. G. Bamane

Chemistry NA - -

18 Ms. M. T. Wankhede

Mathematics NA -

19 Ms. A. S. Shinde

Mathematics NA -

20 Mrs. S. S. Meshram

Physics NA -

21 Mrs. U. B. Gokhe

Physics NA -

22 Mr. S. D. Rathod

Zoology NA -

23 Dr. Kiran Pariya

Zoology NA -

24 Dr. Urmila Kumavat

Botany NA -

25 Mr. S. D. Bhosale

Foundation course NA -

26

Ms. K. H Karadekar

Library NA

27 Mr. A.S. Bhumkar

Chemistry NA - -

28 Mr. P.S. Wagh

Chemistry NA - -

29 Dr. S. S. Khandal

Chemistry NA - -

30 Mr. A. A. Kale

I.T. NA -

31 Dr. Kalpita Mulye

Microbiology NA -

32 Mrs. Jayashree Pawar

Biotechnology NA -

33 Dr. Ketan Thatte

Biotechonology NA -



Sr.

No

Name of the faculty

(Department)


Guiding student

research, Leading

Research

Projects,

Engaged in

individual /

collaborative

research

Ph.D

completed

/ Persuing

Mini

Research

project for

students

34 Rutuja Gaikwad

Biotechnology NA -

35 Zahera Momin

Biotechnology NA -

36 Mr. A.A. Koli

Physics NA -

37 Ms. N. Dubey

Physics NA -

38 Mr. Abhay Morajkar

Zoology NA -

39 Mrs. Shraddha Raut

Botany NA -

40 Ms. Chetana Shetty

Botany NA -

41 Mrs. Aditi Deuskar-

Councelor NA -

42 Mr. A. S Joshi

E.V.S. NA -

43 Ms. G.I. Sayed

E.V.S NA -

44 Mrs. S. A. Pachpande

E.V.S NA -

45 Mr. D.D Shenai

E.V.S NA -

46 Mr. Chinmay Khanolkar

E.V.S NA -

47 Ms. Soni Yadav

I.T. NA - -

48 Ms. Renuka Sabapatti

I.T. NA - -

49 Ms. Meenakshi Yadav

I.T. NA - -

Aided Unaided

Total No. of Teachers 37- 39

Total No. Teachers work as research guides -

Total No. Teachers Actively Engaged in Research Work 27 17

% of Teachers Actively Engaged in Research Work 72.90% 43.5



APPENDIX – 35

TEACHERS APPROVED AS RESEARCH SUPERVISORS

Sr.

No.

Name Of Guide/

Department Ph.D M. Phil.

M.Sc. (Research)

Priority Areas For Research

1 Dr. Mrs. M.K.Pejaver

Zoology Environmental

studies,Toxicology,Limnology

Biodiversity and Entemology..

2 Dr. R. P. Athalye

Zoology

Environmental studies, (creeks,

river, lake) Insects & Polychaete

toxonomy, Benthic study.

Physiology

3 Dr. Mrs. N. N. Patil

Zoology

Environmental studies & Fishery

4 Dr. Mrs.

S. V. Mahajan

Zoology

Environmental studies &

Toxicology

5 Dr. (Mrs.)

P. N. Kurve

Zoology

Zoology and Environmental

Science

6 Dr. M. J. Kolet

Botany

Mycology and Environmental

biotechnology

7 Dr. Mrs. M. Saha

Botany

Plant tissue culture and

Environmental biotechnology

8 Dr. V.M. Jamdade Botany

9 Dr. M. N. Nyayate

Physics

Atomic, nuclear and solid state

physics

10 Dr. A. N. Bedekar

Chemistry

Bio-organic and Analytical

Chemistry

11 Dr. M. V. Rathnam

Chemistry

Thermodynamics

12 Dr. Mrs.

A. S. Goaswami-Giri

Chemistry

-- Organic and Bio Chemistry,

Natural Products

Total No. of Teachers (Permanent) 37

Total No. Teachers Approved as Research Supervisors 12

% of Teachers Approved as Research Supervisors 32.43%



APPENDIX – 36

TEACHERS ON LEARNED/ACADEMIC/ SCIENTIFIC BODIES

OUTSIDE THE COLLEGE

Sr.

No. Name Governing Body of other Institutions Year

1 Dr. Mrs.

M. K.

Pejaver.

i) Trustee of HOPE Nature Trust- NGO.

ii) Executive President of Jidnyasa Vigyan Manch-

NGO.

iii) Member of Advisory committee, on “Non-

conventional energy resources by Govt. of India”

iv) Subject expert for Ph.D.

University Of

Amaravati

Aurangabad

Baroda

Hydrabad

Nanded

v) Dean & NAAC Member

vi) Member of Academic council Somaiya college

Vidyavihar , Mumbai

2005

onwards.

2 Dr. Mrs.

M.S.

Mulgaonkar

.

i) Fellow of Mendelian academy of Science.

ii) Subject expert for Ph.D.

at Rajiv Gandhi Institute, Arunachal Pradesh

2005

onwards.

3 Dr. R.P.

Athalye

Subject expert for Ph.D.

Shivaji University, Kolhapur

North Marathwada University, Jalgaon.

Ph.D Guide, Zoology at J.J.Tibrewala

University, Jhunjhunu, Rajasthan

Ph.D Guide, Zoology at Dr K.N. Modi

University, Nawai, Rajasthan

2005

onwards

2010

onwards

2011

onwards

4 Dr M.N.

Nyayate Subject expert for Ph.D.

Visiting Professor at UM-DAE „Centre for excellence in Basic Sciences‟, Kalina , University of Mumbai.

Life Member of IPA (Indian Physics

Association).

Full Time Resource person for Indian

Academic of Sciences, Bangalore.

Member of Board Of Studies,

University of Mumbai.

Ph.D. guide, Physics at J. J. Tibrewala.

2007

onwards

2008

onwards

2009

onwards

2010

onwards



APPENDIX – 37

STUDENTS COMPLETED M.SC. BY RESEARCH:

Sr.


5 Dr. Moses

Kolet

Executive member , Mycological society of India

(Mumbai Unit)

Member of International Society of Science and

Technology

2004

onwards

2009

onwards.

6 Mrs. S. M.

Phatak Board of studies X‟viers College, Mumbai 2014

onwards

7 Mrs.

M.J.Gholba Syllabus committee S.N.D.T. University, Mumbai

2011

onwards

8 Mr.S.Venkat

raman

Member of BOS Somaiya college Vidyavihar ,

Mumbai

2012

onwards

9 Dr. Mrs. M.

Saha.

Member of International Society of Science and

Technology

2009

onwards.

10 Dr.

K.D.Phal Member of BOS University Of Mumbai 2010-12

12 Dr. V. M.

Jamdhade.

Secretary ,International Society of Science and

Technology

2009

onwards.

13 Dr. Mrs.

Anita

Goswami-

Giri

Treasurer , International Society of Science and

Technology

2009

onwards.

14 Mr. Abhijeet

Kale

Member of Local Inquiry Committee (I.T./CS)

S.N.D.T. University

2009

onwards

Sr.

No. Name of the Student Subject Year

1 Ms. Reema Tajuddin Chemistry 2012 – 2013

2 Ms. Kavita Bhanushali Chemistry 2012 – 2013

3 Ms. Ashiwni Pawar Chemistry 2013 – 2014

4 Ms. Saiprabha Mahale Chemistry 2012 – 2013



APPENDIX – 38

STUDENTS COMPLETED PH.D DURING LAST 3 YEARS

Sr.

No. Name of the Student Subject University Year

1 Shri. Rajiv Kumar Rajbahadur

Singh Chemistry University Of Mumbai 2013

2 Mr. Sudhir Jaysingh Mangal

Mohite Chemistry University Of Mumbai 2014

3 Shri. Chittaranjan Sharad

Thette Chemistry University Of Mumbai 2014

4 Shri. Varad R. Pradhan Chemistry University Of Mumbai 2014

5 Miss. Vishaka Singhalaya Zoology University Of Mumbai 2014



APPENDIX – 39

RESEARCH PAPERS PUBLISHED BY TEACHERS IN REFEREED

JOURNALS OVER PAST 3 YEARS

A) International Journals:

2011-12

1. M.S.Mulgaonkar (2011). Astonishing World of Orchids. Bionano Frontier,

NCRNAIIAT-2011, 9-10.

2. Kolet Moses (2011). Mycoflora Associated With Paper Samples from Biosciences

Laboratory. Bioinfolet, 8(2): 148-150.

3. Kolet Moses. (2011). Editorial Article: Resources, Opportunities and Municipal Solid

Waste Management. BionanoFrontier, 4(2): iii.

4. Moitreyee Saha (2011). From Editorial Desk - International Organization for

Standardization. BionanoFrontiers, 4(1).

5. Kumavat U, Shimpi S, Jagdale S and Bindu G (2011). Quality standards of Ringworm

Cassia. International journal of pharmacognosy & phytochemical research, 3(3): 43-46.

6. M. V. Rathnam, M. S. S. Kumar, Abhinay. C. Pise, C. S. Thatte (2011). Chitosan

Immobilized Lipases for the catalysis of Transesterification reactions. International J.

Current. Chem 2 (1) 37-43.

7. M. V. Rathnam, Sudhir Mohite, M. S. S. Kumar (2011). Density and Viscosity of Alkyl

acetates + Aromatic hydrocarbons at (303.15 and 313.15) K. J. Solution Chem, 40 390-

402. .

8. M. V. Rathnam, Reema S. Tajuddin, Priya J. Sonawane, M. S. S. Kumar (2011).

Densities, viscosities and speed of sound of n-butyl acetate with toluene at 303.15,

308.15 and 313.15 K: Comparitive study on viscosity models. Indian J Pure & Appl

Phys, 49 245-250. .

9. M. V. Rathnam, Sudhir Mohite, M. S. S. Kumar (2011). Thermophysical properties of

binary mixtures dimethyl carbonate + ketones at T= (303.15, 308.15 and 313.15) K., J.

Mol. Liq., 163 170-177.

10. Rajiv Kumar R Singh, M.V. Rathnam, Sangeeta J. Singh, Raju. V. K. Vegesna (2011).

Determination of Camylofin Dihydrochloride and Nimusulide in Pharmaceutical

Preparation by Gas chromatography. American J. Anal. Chem., 2 944-952.

11. A. S. Goswami-Giri and Neha A. Sawant (2011). Cytotoxic activity of lantana extract

against wood destroying agencies. Biosci.Biochem.Research Asia (BBRA), 8(2) 821-

824.

12. A.S.Goswami-Giri (2011). Electrochemical measurement of immobilized onion leaves

PPO in agar- Abelmoschus escucentus gum. online www.sciencedirect.com &

www.elsevier.com /locate/ Procedia Chemistry. 01/2012; 6:27–35.

13. A. S. Goswami-Giri and Neha A. Sawant (2011). Bioactive Molecule of Onion Leaves

act as Inhibitor of PPO. Asian Journal of Research in Chemistry, 4, (11), 1780-1783.

14. Anita S.Goswami-Giri and Neha Sawant (2011). Separation of Polyphenol oxidase and

its inhibitor from onion leaves on lignin column. Asian Journal of Chemistry Vol.23 (5)

pp. 2212-2214.

15. Ashwini A. Pawar and Anita S.Goswami-Giri (2011). Degradation of Solanum

xanthocarpum Leaves Protein. Asian Journal of Chemistry Vol.23 (5) pp. 2198-2200.



16. Saiprabha M. Mahale and A.S.Goswami-Giri (2011). Composition and Characterisation

of refined oil compared with its crude oil from waste obtained from Mangifera indica.

Asian Journal of Research in Chemistry 4 (9), 1415-1419.

17. Anita Goswami-Giri and Neha Sawant (2011). Congenial practices for greener and

safer world. Bionano Frontier 19th -20th February 145-148.

18. Sindu Tayde and Anita S. Goswami-Giri (2011). Behavior of Solanum xanthocarpum

leaves alkaloid due to surfactant. Bionano Frontier 3rd -4th February ,446-449.

19. C. S. Thatte, M. V. Rathnam ,‖Preparation of New class of ‗Anthranilate Based‖

Potential Sunscreens by Selective Transesterification.‖ Intellectual Property of India

(Patents) Govt. of India Appl. No. 1672/Mumbai/2011, Journal No. 34/2011, Publication

Date 26/08/2011.

20. J. K. Pendharkar and M. N. Nyayate (2011). Comparison of conceptual understanding

of Electromagnetism and ‗Physics Expectancies„ between students of Mumbai and Thane district. Indian Streams Research Journal. 1(11):72-75

21. J. K. Pendharkar and M. N. Nyayate (2011). Correlation between Concept of Electricity

and magnetism with Physics Expectancies: A Cognitive Approach. Golden Research

Thoughts. 1(3):200

22. M.K.Pejaver (2011).Efficiency of Different Extraction Methods for The Macro-Fauna

of Household Biocompost. J. Ecobiology 28(4) 371 – 374.

23. M.K.Pejaver (2011) ―Diatom Diversity in Gadhi River and Deharang Reservoir,

Bionanofrontier, 4 (1), 78-83, 2011.

24. M.K.Pejaver (2011) ―Ovipositing By Acraea Violae on non – food plants – A mistake

or an attempt to acquire new food plant‖, Bionano Frontier Vol 4 (1):, 102-105, 2011.

25. M.K.Pejaver (2011) "Comparative Analysis of Plankton Density In A Static And Lotic

Ecosystem With Respect To Temperature", Bionano Frontier, August 2012 (No. 9), p.

120-124.

26. P.N.Kurve, (2011): Study of Molluscan diversity of Kihim Beach-A popular tourist spot

in Raigad district: A note on preliminary observations. Bionano Frontier, Special issue –

6: pp 105 – 107. Feb 2011

2012-13

1. M.S.Mulgaonkar ,Sanghamitra R.Matil and M.S. Mulgonkar 2012. Sem studies on four

species of dendrobium Sw. From Thane and adjacent regions. Int. J. Mendel, 29(1-4)5-

7,2012

2. L. R. Rathod, M. D. Jadhav, P. V. Pawer, and V. M. Jamdhade (2012): In Vitro studies

on the potential for biological control of Aspergillus flavus,Fusarium oxysporium and

Alternaria tenius Trichoderma by species : Bionano Frontier, 5 (2-I): 226-227

3. Urmila C. Kumavat, Shraddha N. Shimpi and Sandesh P. Jagdale (2012).

Hypoglycemic Activity of Cassia javanica Linn. in Normal and Streptozotocin-induced

Diabetic Rats. Journal of advanced pharmaceutical technology & research, 8(1): 47-51.

4. Urmila C. Kumavat, Shraddha N. Shimpi and Sandesh P. Jagdale (2012). Evaluation of

hypoglycemic activity of Cassia nodosa leaves in normal & streptozotocin induced

diabetic rats. International journal of green pharmacy, 6(5): 9-13

5. M. V. Rathnam, Reema T. Sayed, Kavita R. Bhanushali, M. S. S. Kumar. (2012).

Molecular Interaction study of binary mixtures of methyl benzoate: Viscometric and

Ultrasonic study. J. Mol. Liq. 166 ,9-16.



6. Rajiv Kumar R Singh, M.V. Rathnam, Sangeeta J. Singh, Raju. V. K. Vegesna, (2012).

A Stability Indicating GC-FID Method For Camylofin dihydrochloride and diclofenac

potassium in pharmaceutical preparation. International Journal of Pharmacy and

Pharmaceutical Sciences. 4, 317-324.

7. Rajiv Kumar R Singh, M.V. Rathnam. (2012). Simultaneous HPTLC Determination of

Camylofin Dihydrochloride and Diclofenac Potassium in a Pharmaceutical Formation.

Am. J. Pharm Tech Res, 2(1) 448-457.

8. Rajiv Kumar R Singh, M.V. Rathnam. (2012). Stability indicating GC-FID method for

estimation of Camylofin dihydrochloride and paracetamol in Pharmaceutical dosage

form. Am. J. Pharm Tech Res, 2(2) 1-12.

9. Manapragada V. Rathnam, Sharad Mankumare, Kirti Jain, M. S. S. Kumar. (2012),

Densities, viscosities and speed of sound of binary mixtures of ethyl benzoate +

hydrocarbons at (303.15, 308.15 and 313.15) K. J. Solution Chem. 41, 475-490.

10. Manapragada V. Rathnam, Sudhir Mohite and Manapragada. S. Kumar. (2012),

Volumetric, Viscometric and optical study of molecular interactions in binary mixtures

of diethyl malonate with ketones at (303.15, 308.15 and 313.15) K. J. Serbian Chem.

Soc. 77(4), 507-521.

11. Rajiv Kumar R. Singh, Manapragada V. Rathnam. (2012). Simultaneous

Determination of Camylofin Dihydrochloride and Paracetamol by HPTLC in a

Pharmaceutical Formulation. World J. Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sci, 1(1), 327-335.

12. Rajiv Kumar R. Singh, Manapragada V. Rathnam. (2012). Simultaneous

Determination of Camylofin Dihydrochloride and Nimesulide in Pharmaceutical

Formulation. World J Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sci, 1(4), 1332-1343.

13. M.V.Rathnam, Reema T. Sayed, Kavita. R. Bhanushali, M.S.S. Kumar. (2012).

Density and Viscosity of Binary Mixtures of n-Butyl Acetate with Ketones at (298.15,

303.15, 308.15, and 313.15) K. J.Chem. Eng. Data, 57, 1721-1727.

14. M.V.Rathnam, Kavita. R. Bhanushali, Reema T. Sayed, M.S.S. Kumar. (2012).

Acoustic,thermodynamic and transport properties of binary liquid mixtures of Isopentyl

acetate with aryl halides at 303.15 and 313.15 K. J.Mol. Liquids, 173 35-41.

15. A. S. Goswami-Giri. (2012).Immobilized onion leaves tyrosinase on agar-

Abelmoschus esculentus. Asian J. Research Chem. 5(5) 663-67.

16. Ashwini A. Pawar and Anita S. Goswami-Giri . (2012). Separation and Properties of

Rubisco and its Inhibitor Ca-1P from Solanum xanthocarpum Leaves. Asian J. Research

Chem. 5(2): 248-52.

17. S.S.Dasai S.M,Rathod and Anita Goswami-Giri. (2012). Nano fiber in relation to

deposition dencities,on physical characteristic of filtration medium. Bionano Frontier,

July 2012. 170-173.

18. J. K. Pendharkar, M. N. Nyayate, S K Saxena, Yogesh Ghalsasi .(2012). Development

of cognitive beliefs and conceptual understanding of electromagnetism over three years

of undergraduate science students. Indian Streams Research Journal. 2(1): 60-63.

19. J. K. Pendharkar, M. N. Nyayate, A S Tambe. (2012). Comparison of conceptual

understanding of Electromagnetism and Physics Expectancies„ between the Science students and Engineering students. Indian Streams Research Journal.2(2): 55-58

20. J. K. Pendharkar and M N Nyayate. (2012).Measurement of change in Capacitance

with Temperature, using unprocessed Indian Bee wax and its use as a Temperature

sensor with IC 555 timer circuit. Indian Streams Research Journal. 2(5) : 59-62

21. J K Pendharkar and M N Nyayate. (2012).Measurement of Dielectric constant of

unprocessed Indian Bee Wax, using IC 555 timer and measurement of change in its

resistivity with Temperature. Golden research Thoughts.1(12): 50-52



22. J. K. Pendharkar, M. N. Nyayate, A. S. Tambe. (2012).Comparison of conceptual

understanding of Electromagnetism and ‗Physics Expectancies„ of Undergraduate Engineering students. Golden Research Thoughts.1(12):53-55

23. Jitendra K Pendharkar, M N Nyayate, Bal Vikram Khatri. (2012). Comparison of

development of cognitive beliefs and conceptual understanding of electromagnetism

between final year under graduate physics students of University of Mumbai (India) and

Tribhuvan University (Nepal).Indian StreamsResearch Journal. 2(6):85-89

24. J K Pendharkar , Veena Khilnani , M N Nyayate. (2012).Acoustic Parameters of Green

a. Chemicals. Indian Streams Research Journal.2(9):60-62

25. M.K.Pejaver (2012) ―Aforestration on Barren Lands and Restoring Biodiversity Through NGO : A Case Study‖ ISBN 978 – 93 – 81921 – 23 -4, NCBBC 2012 (I) pp 5

– 9.

26. M.K.Pejaver. (2012). Comparative Analysis of Plankton Density In A Static And Lotic

Ecosystem With Respect To Temperature, Bionano Frontier,9, 120-124.

27. M.K.Pejaver (2012) ―Aforestration on Barren Lands and Restoring Biodiversity

Through NGO : A Case Study‖ ISBN 978 – 93 – 81921 – 23 -4, NCBBC 2012 (I) PP 5

– 9.

28. M.K.Pejaver. (2012). Effect of Pollution on Rotifer Diversity in River Gandhi and

Deharang Reservoir Bionano Fromtier 5 (1) 118-20.

29. R. P. Athalye, Goldin Quadros and K.S. Gokhale (2012) Environmental Management

Strategies for Creeks and Estuaries: A case study of Thane Creek, India., Bionano

Frontier Special Issue -9, 73- 76.

30. Patil Shilpa and Athalye R.P. (2012) Impact of Anthropogenic Activities on Vaitarna

River, India and Restoration Strategies. Bionano Frontier Special Issue -9, Aug. 2012.

pp 184- 186. l

31. P.N.Kurve, (2012): Interlinking of modern medicine and ancient Ayurved: An

evaluative approach. Journal of Biological and Physical sciences: Vol I (4): pp 98-99.

2013-14

1. Kolet Moses. 2013. Distribution of Fungal Endophytes in Doob Grass (Cynodon

dactylon (L.) Pers.). Bionano Frontier 6 (2): 290-292. (ISSN: 0974-0678)

2. Kolet Moses. 2013. Assessment of Groundnut Shells as a Carrier Material for Starter

Cultures of Fungal Inoculum Designed for Rapid Composting. International Journal of

Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences 2 (8): 278-285. (ISSN: 2319-7692 Print;

2319-7706 Online)

3. Kolet Moses. 2013. Fungi and Composting. Fungi and Human Welfare (Ed. J.Pius).

ISBN 978-81-920431-5-9. International Society of Science and Technology, Mumbai.

pp. 55-57.

4. M. Saha (2013).Carica papaya L.: An important Neutraceutical fruit plant. Bionano

Frontiers, 6(1): 50-52.

5. Snehal S. Phirke and M. Saha (2013).An overview of Lawsonia inermis L.: A Natural

Dye Plant BionanoFrontiers, 6(2): 181-184.

6. M. V. Rathnam, Sudhir Mohite, M. Nandini. (2013). Excess properties of diethyl

carbonate + ketone binary mixtures at variable temperatures: Application of PFP theory

to excess volumes. J.Mol Liquids, 177, 229-236.



7. M.V.Rathnam, Kavita. R. Bhanushali, Reema T. Sayed, M.S.S. Kumar. (2013).

Densities, Viscosities and Speed of sound for binary liquid mixtures of Hexyl acetate

and Phx (X=F, Cl, Br, No2) component at different temperatures. Eur. Chem. Bull, 2(7)

434-444.

8. M.V.Rathnam, D.R Ambavadekar, M.Nandini, (2013). Volumetric, viscosity and

ultrasonic behavior of Butyl Propionate + Ether mixtures at (303.15, 308.15 and 313.15)

K. Eur. Chem. Bull, 642-650.

9. M.V.Rathnam, D.R Ambavadekar, M.Nandini. (2013). Molecular interactions in

binary mixtures of Ethyl benzoate + Ethers at (303.15, 308.15 and 313.15) K. J. Mol.

Liquids, 58-65.

10. Varad R. Pradhan, Ashutosh Pudage, Siddheswar Patankar, Satish , Sawant, M. V.

Rathnam. (2013). Validation of chiral liquid chromatography-Tandem mass

spectrometric method for the estimation of Bicalutamide enantiomers in human plasma.

Application to a Bioequivalence study. Int J. Bioassays. 2(9)1210-1222.

11. C. S. Thatte, M. V. Rathnam, M. S. S. Kumar, Preparation, Characterization and

application ofChitosan based Schiff base-transition metal complexes (Mn, Cu, CO, Ni).

Journal of Applicable Chemistry, Vol. 2(5).

12. Varad R. Pradhan, Ashutosh Pudage, Siddheswar Patankar, M. V. Rathnam (2013). ,

Simultaneous Liquid chromatography Tandem mass spectrometric Determination of

warfarin Enantiomers in Human plasma and its Application to a Bio-Equivalence study

in Indian Population. Int. J. Bioassays

13. Geetali S. Ingawale and Anita S. Goswami-Giri. (2013). Zeta Potential of Lantadene

Post Alcoholic Reflux Method. Asian J. Research Chem. 6 (12): December 2013 1137-

1139.

14. Anita Goswami-Giri. (2013). Severance of L-3, 4-Dihydroxy Phenylalanine from

Solanum xanthocarpum. Asian J. Research Chem., 6 (11), 1044-1048. International

15. J.K.Pendharkar, M.N.Nyayate, Hema Pise. (2013).Construction and Measurement of

Effectiveness of Educative Tool in Electromagnetism. International of Global Research

Analysis 2(7):174.

16. Ravangave L S,Chonde U S, Meshram S. S. (2013).Effect of ZN content on Tuning of

Optical Band gap of Chemical bath deposited CD(1-X)ZNXS Thin film. Bionano

Frontier. 6(2): 208-210.

17. D„Souza R.C. and R.P.Athalye (2013) Evaluation of serological parameters of male

albino rats due to Cantharis Q treatment of various durations. Bionano Frontier 6(1): 99-

102.

18. Dr. (Mrs.) V. D. Majramkar Prevalence of gutka (non smoking tobacco) addiction in

the population. Extension Education and Rural Communities (ICERC 2013) volume II

ISBN 978-93-83072-10-1

19. Kolet Moses (2014). Studies on mineralization of compost from vegetable market

wastes. BionanoFrontier, 7 (1): 169-171. (ISSN: 0974-0678 Print; 2320-9593 Online)

20. Kolet Moses and Temghare Mahesh. (2014). Studies on the use of native plant assets in

landscaping. BionanoFrontier, 7 (1): 160-164. (ISSN: 0974-0678 Print; 2320-9593

Online)

21. Moitreyee Saha (2014). Nutrition management during chemotherapy. Bionano

Frontiers, 7(1): 1-2.

22. Snehal S. Phirke and M. Saha (2014). Storage and germination of seeds in Lawsonia

inermis L. BionanoFrontiers, 7(1): 58-60.

23. Snehal S. Phirke and M. Saha (2014). In vitro seed germination of Lawsonia inermis L.

BionanoFrontiers, 7(1): 65-67.



24. Snehal S. Phirke and Moitreyee Saha (2014).Determination of Lawsone by HPTLC in

Lawsonia inermis L. callus and plantlets regenerated in vitro. Asian Journal of

Chemistry. 26 (6): 764-766.

25. Sangita S.Meshram, A.S.Goswami-Giri, L.S.Ravangave and V.M.Jamdhade (2014).

Role ofGastrophysics and Community Gardening in Food Security: BionanoFrontier,

7(1): 118-121

26. Laboratory Handbook for drugs and Dyes By Manjiri M Ranade Dr A.S.Goswami-

Giri and Pooja Jagasia published by International Society for Science &Technology

Mumbai.(ISBN978-81-920431-4-2

27. M.V. Rathnam , M.S.S. Kumar, Reema. T. Sayed, D.R.Ambavadekar(2014) Study on

Thermophysical Properties of Binary Mixtures of Butyl Propionate + Ketones at (303.15

and 313.15) K. Eur. Chem. Bull, , 3(2), 166-172.

28. Anita S. Goswami-Giri and Geetali Shekhar Ingawale (2014) Synthesis of Pentacyclic

Triterpenoids silver nanoparticles. BionanoFrontier 7(1) 23-25.

29. Sangita S. Meshram, A.S.Goswami-Giri, L. S.Ravangave,V.M.Jamdhade (2014). Role

of Gastrophysics and Community Gardening in Food Security. BionanoFrontier.

7(2):118-121

30. M.K.Pejaver , (2014) ―A Report on Heronary in Mahad Taluka Dist Raigad Maharashtra‖, ISBN 978-81-923628-1-6.

31. M.K.Pejaver, (2014) ―Comparative Study of Microbial Population in Vermicompost and Biocompost in Relation with Physicochemical Parameters‖, ISBN 978-81-923628-

1-6.

32. M.K.Pejaver, (2014) Comparative Study of Flora of Three Plateaus in Western

Maharashtra‖, ISBN 978-81-923628-1-6.

33. M.K.Pejaver, (2014) Comparative Study on Variation of Plankton of Macrophyte

infested and non infested lakes from Thane city, Maharashtra‖, ISBN 978-81-923628-1-

6.

34. M.K.Pejaver, (2014) Conserving through Composting – the life cycle study of pest

turned partner‖ ISBN 978-81-923628-1-6.

B) National Journals: 2011-12

1. Saiprabha M. Mahale and A.S.Goswami-Giri, (2011).Measurement of proximate

Principles from Mango seed Hard Cover and Its Comparision with Kernel.

Global Journal of Applied Agricultural Research, 1. (1), 43-48.

2. Saiprabha M.Mahale and A.S.Goswami-Giri (2011). Development of Renewable

Matrix(Lignin)from mango wastes and its FT-IR Spectroscopic Prediction. 4(10),

1635-1637.

2012-13

1. Sanghamitra R.Matil and M.S.Mulgaonkar. Morphometric variations observed in two

species of genus vanda Gaud. Ex Pfitzer USING SEM MENDEL International Journal

ISSN 0970 - 9649 30 (1-4), 5-8.

2. Rajiv Kumar R Singh, M.V. Rathnam, Sangeeta J. Singh, Raju. V. K. Vegesna. (2012).

Stability Indicating Method for simultaneous RP HPLC Determination of Camlofin

Dihydrochloride and Nimesulide in Pharmaceutical preparation. ISRN Analytical

Chemistry, 1-7.



3. J. K. Pendharkar, M. N. Nyayate, Hema Peese, Anushree S Tambe. (2012). Co relations

between cognitive beliefs and dominance in brain hemisphericity of first year

engineering students. Review of Research Journal.1(9): 1-4.

4. M.K.Pejaver. (2012). Occurrence of Rotifers and its Relation to the Water Quality

during the Bioremediation process in Lake Kacharali, Thane, MS, India. ISCA Journal

of Biological Sciences 1(3), 54-58, July 2012.

5. S K Saxena, J K Pendharkar, M N Nyayate, Yogesh Ghalsasi, Atul Jadhav

(2012).Measurement of velocity of Ultrasonic sound in alkali halide solutions with

different Normality. Review of Research.1(9):1-4

6. Amol Patwardhan and R. P. Athalye. (2012). Plectrosternus Lacordaire, 1857

(Coleoptera: Elateridae);genus new to northern Western Ghats, India with a description

of one new species Zootaxa 3193: 53–61

7. Ketan Thatte and Manjushree Deodhar. (2012). Assessment of genetic diversity in

Garcinia indica using morphological and molecular markers. Journal of Tropical

Agriculture 50, 1-2.

8. Ketan Thatte and Manjushree Deodhar. (2012). Study of Flowering Behavior and Sex

Determination in Garcinia indica (Thomas-Dupettite) Choisy By Means Of Molecular

Markers.” “Biotechnology” 11 (4): 232-237,.

2013-14

1. M.V.Rathnam, D.R Ambavadekar, M.Nandini, (2013). Studies on Excess Volume,

Viscosity and Speed of Sound of Binary Mixtures of Methyl Benzoate in Ethers at T =

(303.15, 308.15 and 313.15) K. J.Thermodynamis

,http//dx.doI.org/10.1155/2013/413878

2. M.K.Pejaver.(2013).Occurrence of Black Soldier Fly Hermetia illucens (Diptera :

Stratiomyidae) in Biocompost. ISSN 2277 – 2502, Research Journal of Recent Sciences

2 (4): 65-66.

3. M.K.Pejaver. (2013). Survey of Rotifers to Evaluate the Water Quality of the River

Gadhi and its Reservoir, IDDN 0971 – 765X, Eco.Env. & Cons. 19 (2) 417-423.

4. A A Koli. (2013). Confirmation of secondary cosmic ray flux enhancement during the

total lunar eclipse of 10 December 2011. J of geophysical research: Space

physics,118:6426-6433.

5. N M Valanju and V M Jamdhade. (2014). Study of Marine Macro-Algal Biodiversity

at Kurli-Kasop Beach,Ratnagiri Dist.of (Maharashtra) : Bionano Frontier 7 (1): 172-

175.

6. Ritesh Oza and Anita S Goswami-Giri. (2014). Bioinformatics Overview of Lantana

camara, an environmental weed, Research Journal of Pharmaceutical, Biological and

Chemical Sciences, 5(2), 1712-1719.



APPENDIX – 40

RESEARCH PROJECTS UNDERTAKEN OVER PAST 3 YEARS

Number of Major Projects

Sanctioned by UGC

05

Number of Minor Projects

Sanctioned by

UGC


NGO

Industry

04

11

01

01

Details as per Appendix: 22

APPENDIX – 41

CONSULTANCY RESOURCES

Amount received for consultancy Rs. 1,30,000

Total Funding received Rs. 24,53,800

Consultancy as % of total funds 5.29 %



APPENDIX – 42

EXTENSION ACTIVITIES DURING PREVIOUS YEAR 2013-14

Sr.

No. Date Activities

No. of

Students

Participated

No. of

Teachers

Participated

Name of NGO

STATE LEVEL

1. September

month Utkarsha – Cultural Fest 02 01 NSS cell

2.

9th

to 13th

January

2014

Adventure camp at

Chikaldhara 01 - NSS cell

3.

June 02 to

June 06,

2013

Avhan - Chancellor‟s Brigade of Disaster

Management at Nanded

01 - NSS cell

AREA BASED ACTIVITIES

1.

14th

, 21st

July and

8th

,15th

Dec. 2013

Post plantation care at

Monda Donger,

Kajupada, Ghodbunder

Road, Thane (W)

400 6 Hariyali

2.

28th

July

and 4th

Aug. 2013

Tree Plantation –Near

Airoli Bridge, Thane (W) 150 5 Hariyali

3. 11

th, 18

th

Aug. 2013

Saplings preparation –

BMC Nursery, Mulund 200 6 Hariyali

4.

25th

Aug

and 5th

Sept 2013

Saplings preparation –

TMC Nursery,

Kasarvadavali, GB Road,

Thane (W)

150 6 Hariyali

5. July month

Extended help to

mentally, visually and

physical challenged kids

by selling Rakhis made

by them.

200 - SOBATI

6. 9

th Aug.

2013

Workshop on Carbon foot

printing 100 5

Enviro –

Vigil

7.

15th

Aug.

2013 and

26th

Jan.

2014

Project Tiranga Rally on

Independence day and

Republic day

200 4 Kartavya

Foundation

8. 28

th Aug

2013

Water Audit Workshop at

Kasturba Hospital,

Byculla

50 2

Indian Institute

of

Environmental

Medicine



Sr.

No. Date Activities

No. of

Students

Participated

No. of

Teachers

Participated

Name of NGO

9. 11

th Oct

2013

Health check up camp for

Maan Ashramshala

students, Maan village,

Vikramgadh

25 2

Social Youth

Foundation

and Dr. D. Y.

Patil College

of Medicine,

Navi Mumbai

10. 19

th, 27

th

Oct. 2013

Thermocol reduction to

98% 100 4

Jidnyasa

Trust and

TMC

11. Aug – Dec

2013

NSS Garden Theme Park

at college campus 200 6 NSS unit

UNIVERSITY LEVEL ACTIVITIES

1.

27th April to

1st May

2013

Ek Sur Ek Taal - Yuvak

Biradari 20 -

Yuvak

Biradari

Bharat

26th May to

2nd June

2013

14th Aug

2013

2.

2nd

June to

12th

June

2013

“The Chancellor‟s Brigade - AVHAN”, Nanded

01 - Univ. NDRF

3. 11

th Aug

2013

Workshop on “Electoral Roll”

50 6

NGO „Mera Vote Mera

Haq‟

4. 12th Aug

2013 Youth Festival 50 5

University of

Mumbai and

NSS unit

5. 24th,25th

Aug 2013 Chhatra Sansad 50 5

Chhatra

Bharati and

V. S. Page

Sansadiya

Prashikshan

Kendra,

Maharashtra

Vidhanmand,

Sachivalaya

6. September State / National Republic

Day Elimination Round 01 - NSS cell

7. 2nd Sept. to

6th Sept

2013

Leadership Training

Programme (LTP) –

Kalyan

05 - University of

Mumbai



Sr.

No. Date Activities

No. of

Students

Participated

No. of

Teachers

Participated

Name of NGO

8. 24

th Oct

2013

“Consumer Empowerment

Programme” District Level

100 5

Consumer

Protection

Service

Council

(CPSC),

Thane

9. 26

th Nov

2013

Blood Donation at Thane

Railway Station 50 2

Thane Civil

Hospital and

University of

Mumbai

10. 1

st Dec

2013

Prabhat Ferry – HIV /

AIDS Awareness Rally

“ Getting To Zero”

100 2 Thane Civil

Hospital

11. 1

st Dec

2013

Blood Donation at

Ghatkopar 20 -

Anviksha

blood bank

12. 3

rd Jan

2014

Road Safety Programme

at Sahyadri House 30 4

RTO Mumbai

and Thane

13.

11th

Jan to

12th

Jan

2014

Yuva Diwas 50 5 Univ NSS

cell

14. 25

th Jan

2014 National Voters Day 50 5

Thane

collectorate

15. July – Jan Energy Audit (Electricity

bills) 100 2 NSS unit

COLLEGE LEVEL ACTIVITIES

1.

4th

,16th

July

and 2nd

,6th

Aug 2013

Orientation Programme 200 4 NSS unit

2.

15th

Aug

2013 and

26th

Jan

2014

Flag Hoisting 200 3 NSS unit

3. 16

th Aug

2013

Workshop on How to be a

Smart Investor 100 6

National

Stock

Exchange

(NSE) and

Consumer

Guidance

Society of

India (CGSI).



Sr.

No. Date Activities

No. of

Students

Participated

No. of

Teachers

Participated

Name of NGO

4. 21

st Aug

2013 Blood Donation Drive 150 10

Deepak

Foundations,

Anviksha

Blood Bank

and Lions

Club of

Kanjurmarg

5. 3

rd Sept

2013

Personality Development

- Steps to Success 200 6

Mission

Happy World

6. 5

th Sept

2013

Workshop on Drug

Addiction 100 4

Salam

Mumbai

Foundation

7. 7

th Sept

2013

Cyber Safety Awareness

Programme 100 6

Cyber Crime

Investigation

Cell, Thane

8.

10th

Oct to

11th

Oct

2013

Disaster Management

Workshop 140 6

Thane

Disaster

Management

Cell

9. 5

th Sept

2013

Koryo University

Delegates Cultural

Programme

50 2 NSS unit

10.

21st Oct to

28th

Oct

2013

Yoga Camp 100 3 NSS unit

11.

21st Oct to

28th

Oct

2013

Parade Practice 100 2 NSS unit

12. 16

th Dec

2013

Talk on “Assassination of Mrs. Mukta Dabholakar”. 100 6 ANIS

SPECIAL RESIDENTIAL CAMP

1.

26th

Dec

2013 to 1st

Jan 2014

Maan Ashramshala, Maan

Village, Vikramgadh 100 14

Maan

Ashramshala

and ANIS

* Total number of NSS Students enrolled = 200



APPENDIX – 43

COLLABORATIVE ACTIVITIES – JOINT PROGRAMMES

CONDUCTED WITH NGOS FOR THREE YEARS

Sr.

No Date Activities NGO‟s

2012-13

1. 20th July

2012 Workshop on “Andhashraddha Nirmoolan”

ANIS

2. 24

th July

2012 Workshop on “CPR TRAINING”

Fortis Foundation

3. 25

th July

2012 Talk on “Gandhian Thoughts and Philosophy”

Sarvodaya Mandal

4. 3

rd Aug.

2012 Training on FIRST AID

RADHEE

Foundation

5. 6

th Aug.

2012 Peace march, Hiroshima day

Bombay Sarvodaya

Mandal and NSS

Units of SNDT &

Mumbai University.

6. 15

th Aug.

2012

Independence day celebration and Session on

“Consumer Guidance and Awareness”

Consumer

protection Service

Council (CPSC).

7. 17

th Aug.

2012 Talk on „How to be a Smart Investor‟

Bombay Stock

Exchange (BSE)

and Consumer

Guidance society of

India (CGSI).

8. 22nd Aug.

2012 Blood Donation Drive

Bloodline Blood

Bank Charitable

Trust and Lions

Club of Kanjurmarg.

9. 23

rd Jan.,


Bloodline Blood

Bank Charitable

Trust and Shourya

Foundation, Thane

10. 26

th Jan.

2013 Rally- Project Tiranga

A Kartavya

Foundation

2013-14

1. 14

th July

2013

Tree plantation and post plantation care at Monda

Dongar, Kajupada, Ghodbunder road, Thane

Hariyali

2. 28th July

2013 Tree plantation at Airoli near Highway

Hariyali

3. July month Rakhis sold by volunteers to support mentally and

visually challenged children

SOBATI



Sr.


4. 21st July

2013

Tree plantation and post plantation care at Monda

Dongar, Kajupada, Ghodbunder road, Thane

Hariyali

5. 04

th Aug.

2013

Saplings preparation at BMC – Hariyali Plant

Nursery, Mulund

Hariyali

6. 09th Aug.

2013 Seminar on “Carbon Foot printing”

Enviro – Vigil

7. 11th Aug.

2013

Saplings preparation at BMC – Hariyali Plant

Nursery, Mulund

Hariyali

8. 11th Aug.

2013

Workshop on “Electoral Roll” at Joshi Bedekar College

NGO „Mera Vote Mera Haq‟

9. 15th Aug.

2013 Rally- Project Tiranga

Kartavya

Foundation

10. 21st Aug.


Deepak Foundations,

Anviksha Blood

Bank and Lions

Club of Kanjurmarg.

11. 11th Oct.

2013

Health Check up camp at Maan Ashramshala,

Maan Village, Vikramgadh (Adopted Area)

Social Youth

Foundation and Dr.

D. Y. Patil College

of Medicine, Navi

Mumbai

12.

19th

Oct.13 to

27th Oct.

13

Demonstration Project on “Thermocol reduction

to 98%”

Jidnyasa Trust and

TMC

13. 24th Oct.

2013 Consumer Empowerment Programme

Consumer

Protection Service

Council (CPSC),

Thane

14. 16th Dec

2013

Talk on “Assassination of Shri Narendra Dabholakar”.

ANIS

2014 – 2015

1.

July 13, 27,

2014 , Aug

10, 24,

2014

Plantation at Monda Donger, Kajupada,

Ghodbunder Road, Thane (W)

Hariyali

2. July 18,

2014

Thane District – Central NSS Unit organized

Mega Tree Plantation at Kudsavare village,

Vangani, Badlapur on University Foundation day

in association with Thane Forest Division. 60

colleges participated with 3000 volunteers,

planted 30000 saplings

Hariyali



Sr.


3. August –

December

NSS Garden- Flag Hoisting area, Theme Park

created at college campus

Kartavya

Foundation

4. July

In association with SOBATI, NGO extended help

to mentally, visually and physical challenged

kids by selling 1700 Rakhis @ 10/- made by

them.

SOBATI

5.

August 15,

2014 &

January 26,

2015

„Project Tiranga‟ Rally at Thane city with social awareness message on Independence day and

Republic day in association with Kartavya

Foundation

Kartavya

Foundation

6. 26

th Sept.,

2014

Volunteers worked at Blood donation drive at

Mulund.

Anviksha Blood

Bank (NGO)

7. 1

st Dec.,

2014

Thane District Central NSS Unit organized mega

Blood Donation Drive at 16 centers. Our College was

one of the center collected 74 units of blood.

Sion Blood Bank,

Bloodline, Civil

Bloodline

8. 7th

Jan, 2015

Volunteers attended Talk on Cyber Security on

occasion of Police Raising Day at Kashinath

Ghanekar Auditorium. Talk were delivered by

Advocate Prashant Mali, Dr. Harish Shetty,

Psychiatrist, Mr. Atul Kulkarni, Film actorin the

presence of Commissioner of Police, Joint

Commissioner and Police staff.

Aahan Foduation

9. 9th

Aug.

02 Volunteers participated at Young Interpreter

Network (YIN), Grand Hyatt organized by Sakal

group

Sakal Group

10. 20

th Aug.,

2014

Conducted Blood Donation Drive in association with

Bloodline Blood Bank. 122 units of blood collected

during the drive.

Bloodline Blood

Bank

11. 07

th Sept.,

2014

Cyber Safety Awareness Programme conducted in

association with Thane Police, Cyber cell and Aahan

Foundation.

Aahan Foundation

12.

26th

Dec

2013 to 1st

Jan 2014

N.S.S Camp

Maan Ashramshala,

Maan Village,

Vikramgadh



APPENDIX – 44

CO-OPERATIVE PROGRAMMES WITH NATIONAL LEVEL

ACADEMIC INSTITUTIONS DURING PAST 3 YEARS

Sr.

No. Event

Collaborative

Institution Department Date Topic

1. National

Seminar ISST & Oriental

Research

Committee &

Chemistry

18th

August -

2011

Avenues in

Research

Proposal Grant

2. National

Seminar

ISST & TDM

Laboratory

Chemistry

Research

Committee

14th

Dec.-15th

Dec 2012

Phytochemistry

“Recent trends and Challenges”

3. National

conference SACON, WWF

Zoology

EVS

29th

Nov-30th

Nov- 2013

„FAVEO‟ Biodiversity-

Status And

Challenges In

Conservation

4. National

conference

Association for

Plant taxonomy,

Deheradun and

Blatter

Herberium St

Xavier college

Mumbai and

NABARD

Botany 14

th and 15

th

Jan 2015

New and

emerging

techniques in

bioinformatics

and Taxonomy-

NETBT

APPENDIX – 45

NO. OF BOOK TITLES PER STUDENT FOR THE YEAR 2014-15

Total No. of Book Titles in the Library 26276


No. of Book Titles per Student 146



APPENDIX – 46

NO. OF BOOKS ADDED TO LIBRARY AS % OF THE TOTAL

COLLECTION DURING PAST 3 YEARS

Academic

Year

Total No.

of Books in

Previous

Year

Total No. of

Books Added in

the Year

% of No. of

Books Added

to Total

Collection

% of No. of

Books Added

to Total

Collection

2011-12 18553 448 2.42

12.28 2012-13 18992 594 3.13

2013-14 19587 1238 6.32

APPENDIX – 47

STUDENT COMPUTER RATIO


Total No. of Computers with Internet Facility Available to Students 232

Student : Computer Ratio 08:01



APPENDIX – 48

PERCENTAGE OF THE STUDENTS ADMITTED OF THOSE APPLIED

Class

2012-13 2013-14 2014-15

Students

Applied

Students

Admitted*

Students

Applied

Students

Admitted*

Students

Applied

Students

Admitted*

F.Y.B.Sc. 981 319 1109 314 951 353

F.Y.B.Sc. (I.T.) 996 100 1215 110 1134 120

F.Y.B.Sc.

Comp. Science 622 57 307 58 322 58

F.Y.B.Sc.

Biotechnology 540 56 362 62 350 58

F.Y.B.Sc.

Microbiology 415 33 244 26 219 25

F.Y.B.Sc.

Biochemistry 323 10 156 12 149 15

F.Y.B.Sc.

Interdisciplinary

Science

Nil Nil Nil Nil 04 04

F.Y.B.Sc.

Human Science Nil Nil Nil Nil 05 05

Total 3877 575 3393 582 3134 638

% of the Students

Admitted of those

Applied 14.83 17.15 20.36

Average % of the

Students

Admitted of those

Applied for the

Past 3 Years

17.45

* Stable student strength after cancellations of the admissions.



APPENDIX – 49

PERCENTAGE OF THE WOMEN STUDENTS IN THE TOTAL

STUDENT STRENGTH

Class

2012-13 2013-14 2014-15

No. of

Women

Students

Total No.

of

Students

No. of

Women

Students

Total No.

of

Students

No. of

Women

Students

Total

No. of

Students

F.Y.B.Sc. 273 469 264 459 306 518

S.Y.B.Sc. 171 281 240 355 253 435

T.Y.B.Sc. 132 257 159 266 233 355

F.Y.B.Sc. – I.T. 53 100 53 110 39 120

S.Y.B.Sc. – I.T. 65 117 56 100 56 115

T.Y.B.Sc. – I.T. 51 114 66 118 55 108

M.Sc. I 05 10 05 09 06 08

M.Sc. II 05 10 04 07 06 11

M.Sc. I (I.T. +

EVS+ Phy+

Biodiversity)

35 49 39 59 34 59

M.Sc. II (I.T. +EVS

+ Phy) 22 27 31 46 39 54

M.Sc. By Research 02 05 02 04 Nil Nil

Ph.D 08 10 09 16 12 16

Total 822 1449 928 1549 1039 1799

% of the Women

Students to the Total

Student Strength 56.72 59.90 57.75

Average % of the

Women Students to

the Total Student

Strength

58.12



APPENDIX – 50

A) PERCENTAGE OF SC STUDENTS IN THE TOTAL STUDENT

STRENGTH

Class

2012-13 2013-14 2014-15

No. of

SC

Students

Total

No. of

Students

No. of

SC

Students

Total

No. of

Students

No. of

SC

Students

Total

No. of

Students

F.Y.B.Sc. 52 469 51 459 70 518

S.Y.B.Sc. 38 281 39 355 44 435

T.Y.B.Sc. 30 257 43 266 34 355

F.Y.B.Sc. – I.T. 16 100 13 110 08 120

S.Y.B.Sc. – I.T. 14 117 10 100 15 115

T.Y.B.Sc. – I.T. 08 114 14 118 11 108

M.Sc. I Nil 10 01 09 02 08

M.Sc. II 01 10 Nil 07 01 11

M.Sc. I (I.T.+EVS+Phy) 02 49 02 59 01 59

M.Sc. II (I.T. + EVS

+Phy) Nil 27 02 46 02 54

M.Sc. By Research Nil 05 Nil 04 Nil Nil

Ph.D 01 10 01 16 Nil 16

Total 162 1449 176 1549 188 1799

% of the SC Students to

the Total Student Strength 11.18 11.36 10.45

Average % of the SC


Student Strength

10.99



B) PERCENTAGE OF ST STUDENTS IN THE TOTAL STUDENT

STRENGTH

Class

2012-13 2013-14 2014-15

No. of

ST

Students

Total

No. of

Students

No. of

ST

Students

Total

No. of

Students

No. of

ST

Students

Total

No. of

Students

F.Y.B.Sc. 14 469 12 459 11 518

S.Y.B.Sc. 13 281 10 355 15 435

T.Y.B.Sc. 07 257 11 266 11 355

F.Y.B.Sc. – I.T. 02 100 06 110 05 120

S.Y.B.Sc. – I.T. 04 117 02 100 05 115

T.Y.B.Sc. – I.T. 07 114 03 118 03 108

M.Sc. I Nil 10 Nil 09 Nil 08

M.Sc. II Nil 10 Nil 07 Nil 11

M.Sc. I (I.T.+EVS+Phy) Nil 49 Nil 59 Nil 59

M.Sc. II (I.T.+EVS+Phy.) Nil 27 Nil 46 Nil 54

M.Sc. By Research Nil 05 Nil 04 Nil Nil

Ph.D Nil 10 Nil 16 Nil 16

Total 47 1449 44 1549 50 1799

% of the ST Students to

the Total Student Strength 3.24 2.84 2.77

Average % of the ST


Student Strength

2.95

C) Percentage of PH Students in the Total Student Strength

Academic

Year

No. of PH

Students

Total No.

of Students

% of PH

Students in the

Total Strength

Average % of PH

Students in the Total

Strength

2012-13 2 1449 0.13 0.12

2013-14 2 1549 0.12

2014-15 2 1799 0.11



APPENDIX – 51

A) PERCENTAGE OF STUDENTS GRADUATING AT FIRST ATTEMPT

Academic Year

No. of

Students

Appeared

No. of Students

Passed at First

Attempt

% Result

2011-12 370 266 71.89

2012-13 367 224 61.03

2013-14 375 253 67.46

Average % of Students Graduating at First Attempt = 66.79 %

B) PERCENTAGE OF STUDENTS POST GRADUATING AT FIRST

ATTEMPT

Academic Year

No. of

Students

Appeared

No. of Students

Passed at First

Attempt

% Result

2011-12 16 13 85.00

2012-13 31 26 89.82

2013-14 53 47 83.38

Average % of Students Post Graduating at First Attempt = 86.06%



APPENDIX – 52

STUDENT SUPPORT (PERCENTAGE OF STUDENTS GETTING

SELECTED THROUGH CAMPUS INTERVIEWS OUT OF THOSE

INTERVIEWED OVER PAST 3 YEARS)

Academic

Year

Total No. of

Students

Interviewed

Total No.

of

Students

Selected

% of Students

Selected through

Campus

Interview

Average % of Students

Selected through

Campus Interview

2011-12 56 08 14.28

23.37

2012-13 45 07 15.55

2013-14 156 66 42.30

APPENDIX – 53

AVERAGE PERCENTAGE OF UTILISATION OF APPROVED

ANNUAL BUDGET OVER THE PAST 3 YEARS

Financial

Year

Approved

Annual

Budget in Rs.

Utilization of

Approved

Annual Budget

in Rs.

% of Utilization

of Approved

Annual Budget

Average % of

Utilization of

Approved Annual

Budget

2011-12 53,474,000.00 65,434,512.00 122.3

123.2 2012-13 66,817,000.00 73,323,108.00 109.73

2013-14 72,074,000.00 98,264,843.00 136.33

* Being Science College Actual Expenses incurred are always greater than approved

annual Budget. Extra expenses amount is given by V.P.M



APPENDIX – 54

FINANCIAL RESOURCES MOBILISED AS PERCENTAGE OF

APPROVED ANNUAL BUDGET DURING THE LAST YEAR

Sr. No. Resources other than Salary grant. Amount in Rs.

1. Income through Fees and other different charges. 69,85,484

2. UGC funds, UGC seminar funds, Major project

funds. 18,66,750

3. Amount spent through V.P.M. 9,17,255

Total Financial Resources Mobilized 97,69,489

Approved Annual Budget. 7,20,74,000

Financial Resources Mobilized as Percentage of Approved

Annual Budget 2013-14 13.55%

APPENDIX – 55

PERCENTAGE OF TEACHERS TO WHOM ADMINISTRATIVE

POWERS AND RESPONSIBILITIES ARE ASSIGNED

Teachers to whom Administrative Powers and Responsibilities are assigned

Heads of Departments including Vice-Principal 08

In-charges of Departments 06

Co-ordinators of Committee * 14

Total 28

* Persons heading more than one committee are counted only once.


Total No. of Teachers to whom Administrative

Powers and Responsibilities are Assigned 28

Percentage of Teachers to whom

Administrative Powers and Responsibilities

are assigned

36.84



APPENDIX – 56

TEACHERS NOMINATED ON THE GOVERNING BODY OF OTHER

INSTITUTIONS

Sr.


1. Dr. Mrs. M. K. Pejaver.

Trustee of HOPE Nature Trust- NGO.

Executive President of Jidnyasa Vigyan

Manch- NGO.

Member of Advisory committee, on

“Nonconventional energy resources, by Govt. of India.”

2005

onwards.

2.

Dr. Mrs.

M. S. Mulgaonkar

Fellow of Mendelian accademy of Science. 2005

onwards.

3. Dr. R. P. Athalye

Member of editorial board of Yoga Manthan

Magzine published by Ambika Yoga Kutir,

Thane

2008

onwards

4. Dr. Moses Kolet

Executive member , Mycological society of

India (Mumbai Unit)

Member of International Society of Science

and Technology

2004

onwards

2009

onwards.

5. Dr. Mrs. M. Saha


and Technology

2009

onwards.

6. Prof. N. D. Mandge

Director, Janata Sahakari Bank Ltd. Thane.

Secretary, Marathi Vidnyan Parishad,

Maharashtra.

2010

onwards.

2005

onwards.

7. Dr. V. M. Jamdhade


and Technology

2009

onwards.

8. Dr. Mrs. Anita Goswami-

Giri


and Technology

2009

onwards.

9. Mr. Abhijeet Kale Member of Local Inquiry Committee

(I.T./CS) S.N.D.T. University 2009 -10



APPENDIX – 57

REMEDIAL PROGRAMMES FOR STUDENTS WITH DIFFICULTIES

Sr.

No.

Remedial Programmes during the Academic Year

2012-13 2013-14 2014-15

1. Extra Training in

Mathematics

Extra Training in

Mathematics

Extra Training in

Mathematics

2. Extra Coaching Programmes Extra Coaching

Programmes

Extra Coaching

Programmes

3. Counselling through Mentor

System.

Counselling through

Mentor System

Counselling through

Mentor System

4. Test Series. Test Series Test Series

5. Yoga Training for health of

body and mind.

Yoga Training for health

of body and mind.

Yoga Training for health

of body and mind.

6.

Study material and question

banks with synoptic answers

are provided by some

departments.

Study material and

question banks with

synoptic answers are

provided by some

departments.

Study material and

question banks with

synoptic answers are

provided by some

departments.

7.

Seminars/Workshops are

arranged in the college to

develop subject interest in

the students.



develop subject interest

in the students.



develop subject interest in

the students.

Programmes Per Year = 07



APPENDIX – 58

SPECIALISED COURSES FOR ADVANCED LEARNERS

Sr.

No.

Specialized Courses during the Academic Year

2012-13 2013-14 2014-15

1. Guidance on Effective

Communication in English by

arranging class room seminars

regularly.

Guidance on Effective

Communication in English

by arranging class room

seminars regularly.

Guidance on Effective

Communication in English by

arranging class room seminars

regularly.

2. Guest Lectures arranged in the

departmental clubs.

Guest Lectures arranged in

the departmental clubs.

Guest Lectures arranged in the

departmental clubs.

3. Audio-Visual Guidance to

students and their power point

presentations in the workshops

and seminars.

Audio-Visual Guidance to

students and their power

point presentations in the

workshops and seminars.

Audio-Visual Guidance to

students and their power point

presentations in the

workshops and seminars.

Power point presentation

competition arranged.

4. Extra Lectures Series conducted

by the departments.

Extra Lectures Series

conducted by the

departments.

Extra Lectures Series

conducted by the departments.

5. Departmental Library facility to

encourage subject reading.

Departmental Library

facility to encourage subject

reading

Departmental Library facility

to encourage subject reading

6. Book bank facility provided by

the library.

Book bank facility provided

by the library.

Book bank facility provided

by the library.

7. Test Series conducted. Test Series conducted. Test Series conducted.

8. Career Counseling through

Mentor System and Guest

lectures

Career Counseling through


lectures

Career Counseling through


lectures

9. Yoga training to improve

overall performance.

Yoga training to improve


Yoga training to improve


10. Study Tours Study Tours Study Tours

11. Student Research Projects

through Science Square.

Student Research Projects


Student Research Projects


12. Arranging Seminars and

Preparatory workshops and

encouraging student

participation.

Arranging Seminars and


encouraging student

participation.

Arranging Seminars and


encouraging student

participation.

13. Internet facility in the library

and the departments free of

cost.

Internet facility in the

library and the departments

free of cost

Internet facility in the library

and the departments free of

cost

14. Foreign Language centre is

available in the campus.

Foreign Language centre is


Foreign Language centre is


15. Debate and Elocution Debate and Elocution Debate and Elocution

Programmes Per Year = 15



APPENDIX – 59

PERCENTAGE OF TEACHERS USING MODERN EDUCATIONAL

TECHNOLOGY

Total No. of Teachers using Modern Educational Technology 76


Percentage of Teachers using Modern Educational Technology 100 %



APPENDIX – 60

AVERAGE NO. OF STUDENTS PARTICIPATING / ENGAGED IN CULTURAL

AND RELATED ACTIVITIES OVER THE PAST 3 YEARS

Sr.

No Name of Activity

Academic Year

Number of

students

2012-13

Number of

students

2013-14

Number of

students

2014-15

1. Personality 110 170 40

2. Fashion show 90 100 96

3. Solo Singing Competition 33 30 49

4. Duet Singing Competition 10 6 --

5. Instrumental 2 1 --

6. Solo Dance Competition 41 48 24

7. Duet Dance Competition 14 14 --

8. Group Dance Competition 60 60 18

9. Mono-Acting/Mimicry Competition 6 8 16

10. Treasure Hunt 42 38 464

11. Rangoli 85 88 38

12. Mehendi 84 156 67

13. Bridal Make-up & Hair style 24 26 38

14. Bride Groom 0 0 --

15. Photography 15 10 --

16. Poster Painting 5 10 08

17. Cartooning 3 3 --

18. Love letter writing 13 18 --

19. Nail Art 14 8 08

20. Tattoo Making 6 8 10

21. Flower Arrangement 13 8 08

22. Veggie Art 9 11 05

23. Intercollegiate Competition including

Youth festival 14 65 75

24. Essay competition 42 30 53

25. Debate and Elocution Competition 2 19 36

26. Story and Poetry writing Competition 21 26 34

27. Quiz Competition 97 59 180

Total 855 1020 1267

Average No. of Students Participating / Engaged in Cultural & Related

Activities over the Past 3 Years 1047



APPENDIX – 61

AVERAGE NO. OF STUDENTS PARTICIPATING / ENGAGED IN CO-

CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES OVER THE PAST 3 YEARS

Sr. No. Name of activity

Number of

students

2012-13

Number of

students

2013-14

Number of

students

2014-15

1. Excursion 250 300 350

2. Industrial Visits 114 116 52

3. Subject Quiz -- 47 --

4. Wall Paper Publication 20 30 20

5. Student research projects 10 25 30

6.

Guest Lecture by

Women Development

Cell

125 120 120

7. Counseling to Schools -- 180 150

8. Power point presentation

Competitions 10 -- --

9. Movie Club 118 -- 88

10. Journal Club 101 116 109

11. Bio rangoli 20 28 20

12. Flower Arrangement -- 32 35

13. Conference 350 200 175

14.

Department Club

Activity (Every year

approx. 20 activities)

200 250 300

Total 1318 1444 1449

Average no. of students

Activities conducted 30



APPENDIX – 62

AVERAGE NO. OF STUDENTS PARTICIPATING / ENGAGED IN

SOCIAL SERVICE / EXTENSION WORK OTHER THAN N.S.S. OVER

THE PAST 3 YEARS

Sr. No. Name of Activity

Number of

students

2011-12

Number of

students

2012-13

Number of

students

2013-14

1 Blood donation drive 15 10 10

2 Tree plantation programmes 10 15 20

3 World AIDS day 15 10 10

4 Disaster Management 05 05 05

5 Hiroshima day 20 20 20

6 Pulse Polio Immunization

Project 05 - -

7 Road Safety Programme 20 25 25

8

Service in NGO Sobati-

“Organization looking after Handicapped children.”

- 10 10

Total 90 95 100

Average No. of Students Participating

/ Engaged in Social Service /

Extension Work other than N.S.S

95



APPENDIX – 63

A) STUDENTS PARTICIPATED IN NATIONAL LEVEL SPORTS

EVENTS OVER THE PAST 3 YEARS

Academic Year Name of the Event Total No. of Students

Participated

2014 – 2015 Gymnastics 01

B) STUDENTS PARTICIPATED IN REGIONAL LEVEL SPORTS

EVENTS OVER THE PAST 3 YEARS

Sr.

No. Name of the Event

Number of Students

Participated 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15

1. Inter-collegiate - Swimming Competition 04 03 01

2. Inter-collegiate - Yoga Competition 01 -- --

3. Inter-collegiate - Table tennis Competition 06 05 08

4. Inter-collegiate - Volley Ball Competition 12 24 12

5. Inter-collegiate - Chess Competition 05 06 06

6. Inter-collegiate - Cricket Competition 16 16 16

7. Inter-collegiate - Badminton Competition 09 08 08

8. Inter-collegiate - Athletics Competition 07 09 11

9. Inter-collegiate – Gymnastic & Malkhamb

Competition -- 01 02

10. Inter-collegiate - Takewondo Competition -- 02 03

11. Inter-collegiate - Power lifting Competition 02 01 01

12. Inter-collegiate Carrom 06 08 08

13. Inter-collegiate Foot Ball 16 16 16

14. Inter-collegiate Rifle shooting 01 -- --

15. Inter-collegiate Kabaddi -- 12 12

16. Inter-collegiate Kho-Kho -- 12 12

17. Inter-collegiate Handball -- -- 12

18. Inter-collegiate Wrestling -- 03 03

19. Inter-collegiate Boxing -- 04 02

20. Inter-collegiate Judo 02 02 03

21. Inter-collegiate Langadi -- 12 12

Total 87 144 148

Average 127



Exhibit No. 1

ABOUT INSTITUTE

History:

Vidya Prasarak Mandal (VPM) is a premier educational trust in Thane which was

established in August 1935. Ex. President Late Dr. V. N. Bedekar had a dream of creating an

“Island of Knowledge” (Jnandweepa) in Thane. He had a great foresight for young generation of developing Thane city and need of education to turn this youth into good citizens of India

and with this singular zeal, and enthusiastic support from his colleagues, succeeded in bringing

it in reality.

In 1969, Vidya Prasarak Mandal‟s College started functioning with all three faculties -Arts,

Commerce and Science on a 13.5 acre piece of land which was marshy, muddy area inundated

by water of the nearby Thane creek during high tide.

The then Chief Minister of Goa, Hon. Shri Dayanand (Bhausaheb) Bandodkar gave

a generous donation for the construction of Science College building in his father‟s name „Balkrishna Naik Bandodkar‟. The affiliation of College was changed to University of Mumbai

from University of Pune in June 1975, and in the same year, B. N. Bandodkar College of

Science was separated from the Arts and Commerce College for convenience of administration.

Our college received UGC recognition from 1986.

Late Dr. V. N. Bedekar, founder member of VPM had great foresight for the young

generation of developing Thane city and aware of the need of education to turn these youth into

good citizens of India. Our institute has great legacy of Gyan-Tapasvi Dr. V. N. Bedekar.

Continuing his legacy the present leadership of Dr. Vijay Bedekar, chairman of VPM and

Principal Dr. (Mrs.) M. K. Pejaver provide clear vision and mission to the institution.

Location:

The College is very close to Thane Railway Station, TMT, NMMT and State Transport

Bus Stand.

Accreditations: College was assessed for Accreditation in August 2003 by the National Assessment and

Accreditation Council (NAAC) set up by UGC and was awarded B++ grade. After

Reaccreditation “A” grade was awarded in 2010. Our college received the Best College Award

from University of Mumbai in the year 2009- 2010. Our college is selected by Ministry of

Science and Technical Education for the programme under FIST “O” Level in 2012. Our

College won the IMC RBNQ Certificate in the Education Category for the year 2014

Our Infrastructure:

The College is located in Building No. 6 and 7 on a spacious campus. The College is having hi

tech Laboratories, modern Library, air-conditioned auditorium Patanjali with all modern

facilities like Smart board, Patanjali Yoga Kendra, and well equipped Gymkhana with

gymnasium, Our entire campus is Wi – Fi (wire free). Internet facility is available to the

students and faculty in library and laboratories. On the Campus we have hygienic Canteen

facility & well connected five other auditoriums.

Work Schedule of the College: Lectures and tutorials are arranged between 7.00 a.m. and 3.45

p.m. Practicals are held in batches between 7.00 a.m. to 6.40 p.m. The College Administrative

Office hours are between 9.30 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. Office counters & cash transactions are allowed

strictly between 9.45 a.m. to 12.45 p.m and 1.45 p.m. to 2.45 p.m. except on Saturday and

Sunday. However, changes, if any in the timings will be notified.



Exhibit No. 2

SALIENT FEATURES OF COLLEGE

13.5 acres campus area.

Entry in college campus on Smart Card.

Only Science College in Mumbai University.

Excellent academic results. Toppers in Mumbai University subject list and general

merit list.

Modernized Library with OPAC and Online journals. All dealings of library on

Smart Card.

Total no. of books in the library: 20825 and Five paid databases.

Consultancy on Environmental Impact Assessment and other Ecological studies

is offered by Zoology Department.

Modernized and well equipped laboratories: 17 for UG and PG and 6 for research.

Wi-Fi campus and free internet facility to all students and staff.

Six auditoriums on campus and “Patanjali Sabhagruha” with Video Conferencing

facility in college.

“Patanjali Yoga Center” with capacity of 60 persons.

Seminar Hall with audio-video facility.

Clean and airy canteen providing hygienic food.

Gymkhana with well-equipped Gymnasium.

Zero Garbage System (Bio-Compost).



Exhibit No. 3

OUTSTANDING FEATURES OF THE COLLEGE

Affluent physical infrastructure.

Wi-Fi campus with free internet facility for students and staff.

Photocopying facility centre and 5 PCO‟s for the students.

Active website of International standard which updated regularly.

Airy class rooms, spacious and well equipped laboratories, library with

spacious reading rooms.

Well equipped Gymkhana with Gymnasium. .

Sufficient clean and spacious toilet blocks for girls and boys on each floor.

Spacious common room for girls.

Vehicle parking area for staff.

Intercom system to each section of the college.

Office, library and examination work automation.

Auditorium with video conferencing facility.

Reprographic facility in the office and library for the staff.

Highly co-operative and bouncy environment for workshop / seminar /

conference / project / presentation / group discussion.

Scholarships / Frees hips / concessions / awards for the students.

Campus interview facility for students.

PCP (Personnel Contact Program) centre for Institute of Distance & Open

learning from University of Mumbai

Centre for B.L.I.Sc., M.L.I.Sc.and Diploma in journalism of YCMOU.

Foreign language centre by management in the campus offering certificate

Courses in Japanese, French and German.

VPM‟s I.T. centre, offering CCIT, (Certificate Course in Information

Technology), CCP (Certificate Course in Computer programming), WPD

(Certification course in Web- Designing), MSCIT (Maharastra State

Certificate Course in Information Technology)

Mentor system.



Use of modern teaching aids.

Frequent industrial tours and Study tours.

Industrial training programmes.

An active Alumni Association.

Participation in intercollegiate competitions.

Organization and maximum participation in seminars / workshops /

conference / symposium.

Highly qualified, devoted and committed faculty.

Many staff members work as members of syllabi reformation and designing

committee.

Various committees and departmental associations.

Development of research culture among the students and staff.

Research Scholar program-

College annual magazine „Sanyuja‟ for the development of skills in the

students.

Extended hours for Library. (07.00 AM TO 08.00 PM) And remaining open

on Sundays and holidays.

Five paid databases namely J-STOR, Pro-Quest, CMIE, Manupatra and Art

Stor.in the library

Well planned and dedicated social activities by N.S.S. and N.C.C.

Obstacle training facility for NCC cadets.

Linkages with national / academic / research organizations as well as with

N.G.O.s and G.O.s.

Incentives and recognition to outstanding students in academics, sports,

cultural, N.S.S. and N.C.C.

Evaluation system for teaching and non-teaching staff.

Effective linkage with students and parents.

Putting incessant and cognizant efforts for attaining greater heights of glory

and excellence.



Exhibit No. 4

EXAMINATIONS, TUTORIALS AND ASSIGNMENTS SYSTEM OF THE

COLLEGE

Evaluation of Students

We consider teaching-learning and evaluation of students as an integral part of education

system. So we have developed strong, efficient, effective evaluation mechanism based

on sincerity, secrecy and sanctity as its characteristics at every process.

Evaluation of students is undertaken in the following manner –

Conduct of Examinations - (University Pattern of credit and grading system)

Examinations of B.Sc. a n d M . S c . Degree Courses

Conduct of Examinations on Behalf of University

In case of B.Sc., the examinations of semester I, II, III, IV are conducted by the

college on behalf of the University.

Conduct of Examinations by University

The examinations of Semester V and VI and M.Sc. examinations are conducted by

the University.

.a) Credit and grading system:

Mumbai University has introduced credit and grading system of evaluation from year

2011-12. In credit system each semester is assigned 20 credits Semester examinations

are conducted at the end of each semester. Evaluation is based on internal examination

(25 marks) and External Examination (75 marks). Passing Percentage is 40% in both

internal and external examination separately. Evaluation is done by marking system

.Marks are converted in grades and later on grade points are given for each course.

Successful students get SGPA (Semester grade point average) for each semester. From

SGPA of all semester GPA (Grade point average) is calculated in VI semester by

University. Based on GPA, final grade is allotted to candidate.



b) Additional Examination or ATKT examination:

A student who fails in some or all the papers of semester examination or remain

absent on medical ground or for representing the college / University activities like

sports, cultural N.C.C., N.S.S., is allowed to appear for Additional or ATKT

examination conducted at the end of academic year.

c) Centralized Assessment:

The entire work of assessment of answer books at s e m e s t e r examinations is

centralized within the premises of the college.

d) Moderation:

Random moderation of 10% of the answer books assessed by the examiners for all

examinations is being carried out, so as to ensure uniformity and objectivity in

assessment. However, there is no moderation wherever total number of answer books in a

paper is less than 100.

e) Verification /photocopy / revaluation:

The facility for Verification /photocopy / revaluation of answer book is available.

Verification includes correction of mistakes in transfer of entries, totaling and correction

for unassessed part of answer, if any. R e v a l u a t i o n i s d o n e b y c a l l i n g o t h e r

t e a c h e r t h a n w h o h a s a s s e s s e d e a r l i e r .

f) College Examination Committee:

The college examination committee is consisting of five teachers nominated by the

Principal. This committee is in charge of all matters pertaining to the examinations,

additional /ATKT examination of I, II, III and IV semesters, including preparation of

examination time-table, setting of question paper, assessment of answer-books, declaration

of results, scrutiny of students to be eligible for the additional examination and any matter

pertaining to the conduct of semester examinations, additional / ATKT examinations.



g) College Unfair-means Inquiry Committee:

The College Unfair-means Inquiry Committee is constituted as per prevailing ordinances

of the University. College has constituted unfair means committee to check and monitor

the use of unfair means in the examination by any constituent of examination process.

The committee visits the examination halls and monitors the proceedings and ensures

that examination process is as per the norms. It reports the cases of unfair means to the

examination committee for further processing.



Exhibit No. 5

INFRASTUCTURE

We have integrated the Access Control System with our Entrance Control System.

Smart cards are provided to all students and staff members.

In the campus we have Photocopying facility centre and 05 PCO‟s for the students.

Our entire Campus is Wi-Fi.

PARTICULARS DETAILS

Campus Area 13 Acres

Common playground 8394 Sq.m

Common canteen 400 Sq.m

No. of Auditoriums in the campus 6

Our college

Total Constructed Area 5920 Sq m

Lecture halls 19

No. of Labs 23

No. Of HOD Cabins 10

Library Space 359 Sq m

Auditorium 165 Sq.m

Common Staff room

1.Ground Floor

2. Second floor

635 sq.ft

Ladies room 386 sq.ft

Non teaching staff room 44 sq.ft.

Open air stage 1253 Sq. ft.

Gymkhana space 125 Sq m.

Office space 290 Sq. m.

Yoga area 175 Sq. m.

Desktops/laptops

# thin clients 155+2+22

#



Exhibit No. 6

FEATURES OF LABORATORIES

Sr.

No. Department Area in Sq. m Location Equipments

1. Chemistry 604 Ground Fl

Electronic balance, Muffle

furnace, Ultrasonic

Interferometer, UV Visible

Spectrophotometer.

2. Microbiology 134 Ground

FL

Autoclave, Hot air oven,

Incubator, Distillation unit,

Calorimeter(digital) (battery

operated), pH meter

3. Physics 425.2 Ist FL

Spectrometer, Microscopes,

Telescope, Oscillators, Cathode

Ray Oscilloscope. scanner

4. Mathematics &

Statistics 110 Ist FL

Computers(5), Scientific

Calculators(50) Scanner, Printer

5. Information

Technology 172 Ist FL

Kits and Simulator Software.68

computers,

6. Zoology 425.2 IInd FL

Binocular Microscope, Medical

Microscope with inclined tube,

Electrophoresis Unit, pH meter

Spectrophotometer and Research

Microscope

7. Botany 180 IInd FL

Colorimeter, water bath, laminar

flow, magnetic stirrer, water

distillation plant, incubator, digital

balance, centrifuge, pH meter

8. Bio Technology 88.4 IInd FL

Autoclave, Hot air oven,

Incubator, Distillation unit,

Colorimeter (digital) (battery

operated), pH meter, Rotary

shaker.

9. Computer Science 75.4 IInd FL 38 Computers

10. Library 425.2 IIIrd FL

19583 Library Books

17 Journals

05 paid data bases

11. Admistrative

office 343.2 Ist FL

22 thin client

5 desktop pcs

3 laptops

3 printers

1 photocopy Machine



Exhibit No. 7

ACHIEVEMENTS IN ACADEMICS

Degree College Rank Holders

Sr.

No. Name Subject Year

Subject

Toppers in

University

University Rank in

General Merit List

1. Shri Arvind Naik B.Sc.

Degree 1974 1

st 1st University

(Pune)

2. Ms. Rohini Rajwade Physics 1995 1st

6th

rank

3. Ms Manali Wagh Statistics 1997 1st

6th

rank

4. Ms. Rashmi Sawant Zoology 1998 1st

6th

rank

5. Ms. Prajakta Sarang Chemistry 2000 1st

1st rank

6. Shri Mandar Khasnis Mathematics 2001 1st

6th

rank

7. Shri Sandeep Sawant Statistics 2002 1st

6th

rank

8. Ms. Pranali Gaonkar Zoology 2004 1st

2nd

9. Shri. Milind Kokate Statistics 2008 1st

2nd

9. Ms.Umalakhmi Mathematics 2008 2nd

-

10. Shri Abhishek Rane Zoology 2008 1st

-

11. Ms. Sonal Salvi Zoology 2008 3rd

-

12. Ms Nishigandha

Kurhade Mathematics 2010 2

nd -

13. Ms. Pooja Padyal Chemistry 2011 - 3rd

14. Mr. Tiwari

Amitkumar Upendra Statistics 2012 2nd 1

st

15. Ms. Joshi Kanchan

Vidyadhar Statistics 2012 9

th

16. Ms.Varma Priyanka

Ramender Botany 2013 - 2

nd

17. Ms. Sneha Gawade Statistics 2013 4th

2nd

18. Mr. Sumit Belhekar Statistics 2014 9th

-

Ms. Nishigandha Kurhade bagged 11th

rank in IIT JAM exam held in April 2010.



Exhibit No. 8

NATIONAL / STATE CONFERENCES / SEMINARS / WORKSHOPS

ORGANIZED BY COLLEGE

Events Department Topics

2014-2015

National Conference Botany& Research

Committee

New &emerging trends in Bioinformatics &

Taxonomy

2013-2014

National Conference

State level workshop

Zoology &

Environ.Science

IQAC

Biodiversity: status and Challenges in

conservation .

Role of IQAC in Quality enhancement.

2012-2013

National Conference

National Conference

National Conference

IT

Chemistry (UGC

sponsored)

Mathematics

FUTECH

Photochemistry: Recent Trends and

Challenges

Recent research Trends in Mathematics

2011-2012

National Conference Biotechnology Biotechnological diagnosis

National Seminar Chemistry & Research

committee

Avenues on Scientific Research Proposal

Grants.

National Seminar Botany (CSTR

sponsored)

“Evolving of Scientific terminology in Environmental Science in regional

Language.”

National Conference Information Technology Cloud Technology

2010-2011

National Conference Information Technology “Intelligent System”

2009-2010

National Conference Botany “Orchid Genetic Diversity: Conservation

&Commercialization”

State level seminar Library (UGC

sponsored) “Re-engineering of Libraries”

Seminar BARC & Bandodkar

College of Science.

“Dr. Homi Bhabha commemorative seminar “New Vistas in research in Physics”



Events Department Topics

2008-2009

National Seminar Zoology “Wonderful world of insects”

2007-2008

National Seminar Chemistry “Contaminants in food and beverages”

2006-2007

National Conference Information Technology “Linux Thane 2006”

Univ. level

Workshop Information Technology “Linux Training Programme for Faculties”

Univ. level Seminar Maths and Statistics “Financial Mathematics”

Workshop Chemistry “Refreshing chemistry for biologist 2006”

2005-06

National Conference Physics “Einstein‟s theories and present Scenario”

Workshop Physics “Vedic Mathematics”

Univ. level

Workshop Statistics “Statistics for Non-statisticians”

2004-05

National Conference Botany Human health and nutrition : A Biotech

Approach

State level seminar Physics “Indian Mathematics”

2003-2004

Workshop Chemistry “Laboratory safety”

2002-2003

National seminar Zoology, UGC

sponsored

“Creeks, Estuaries and mangroves: Pollution and Conservation”



Appendix for 2.7 (List of Students for other states)

SR.

NO. NAME OF THE STUDENT NAME OF THE BOARD/UNIVERSITY

1 PATIL SHITAL CHANDAN MSBTE

2 DUSHMAN RAVINDRA BALU MSBTE

3 SHINDE HARSHADA ROHIDAS PUNE UNIVERSITY

4 PICHAD SWAPNIL MURLIDHAR PUNE UNIVERSITY

5 CHOUDHARY MANISHA PANDIT DEVI AHILYA VISHWAVIDYALAYA INDORE

6 KADAM AMIT ANIL SHIVAJI UNIVERSITY

7 PATHYARCH MEENAKSHI HARISH HIMACHAL UNIVERSITY

8 SAGAR SUREKHA SIDHESHWAR SOLAPUR UNIVERSITY

9 PATIL KOMAL DILIP SHIVAJI UNIVERSITY KOLHAPUR

11 JAGTAP PRIYANKA ARVIND SHIVAJI UNIVERSITY KOLHAPUR

12 PATHYARCH MEENAKSHI HARISH HIMACHAL UNIVERSITY

13 DANI ABHISHEK SUNIL NAGPUR UNIVERSITY

14 JHA SHUBHANGI SUNIL CBSE

15 SAPRE DIPALI SURESH

YASHWANT RAO CHAVAN MAHARASHTRA

OPEN UNIVERSITY NASHIK

16 MS KODAG SUPRIYA RAMCHANDRA SOLAPUR UNIVERSITY

17 MS. GHADAGE POOJA CHITRASEN SHIVAJI UNIVERSITY KOLHAPUR

18

MS. PHADTARE BHAGYASHREE

LAXMAN SHIVAJI UNIVERSITY KOLHAPUR

19 MS. KAUTHALE SONALI RAMBHAU PUNE UNIVERSITY

20 PINGLE AARTI UPENDRA MSBTE

21 MORE MONIKA CHANDRAKANT MSBTE

22 SASWADE VISHAKHA PRAKASH MSBTE

23 KENI GANESH CHANDRAKANT MSBTE

24 GHOSH SOURAV SANDIP CBSE

25 JOSHI OMKAR SWAPNIL GOA BOARD

26 RADHESHYAM RAMPATI U.P

27 DUBEY SHWETA DIWAKAR U.P

28 MAURYA RAGINEE SHIVSHANKAR U.P

29 SHINDE MRUNALI RAJESH CBSE

30 SINGASANE RADHEYA ARVIND CBSE

31 SINGH LOVELY KRISHNA AWATAR U.P

32 SONAWANE JAYESH SUNIL CBSE



Appendix for 2.15 (MOU)



Appendix for 2.21

A) Photos of facilities:

Computer Lab Canteen

Gym Aduitorium



B) Book Bank Facilities



Appendix for 2.26 (Consultancy Project)

Sr.

No Project Agency

Amount in

Rs.

1.

Seasonal study of Biotic and Abiotic

parameters of some stations along Thane

Creek.

Conservation

Action Trust,

Mumbai,20.

85,300/-

2. Analysis of Lake Biodiversity. TMC 9,700/-

3. Analysis of Benthos of Narmada River for

CIFE, Mumbai. CIFE 3,000/-

4. Basic Lab setup. Babasaheb

Ambedkar

Technical

Institute,

Lonere,

Raigad

16,000/-

5. Basic Microbiology techniques and training 16,000/-

Total 1,30,000/-



Students Feedback Analysis

Students feedback rating teacher’s performance:

Average score of Library services during last three years:

Average score of gymkhana services during last three years:



Average score of Departmental services during last three years:

Average score of Administrative Office services during last three years:



Annexure – II

ACTION PLAN & BUDGET

1.

Name & Address of the

College

VPM’s B.N.Bandodkar College of Science, ‘Jnanadweep’, College Campus, Chendani Bunder Road, Thane (West) – 400601,

Maharashtra.

2. Proposed Activities List Titles of Each Activity in Order of Priority

limited to five

a) Teaching-(UG)

1) Bridge courses for students of F.Y, S.Y. and

T.Y.B.Sc. classes

2) Orientation lectures for preparation of

competitive examinations like IIT-JEE, GATE,

3) Workshops on Basic Skill Development

activities.

4) Workshops on computer Literacy for staff and

students.

5) Guest Lecture

b) Teaching-(PG)

1) Projects

2) Workshops on Advanced Skill Development

3) Statistical Analysis course

4) Industrial and Institutes visits.

5) Guest Lecture

c) Research:

1) Mini research projects for students

2) Research Methodology Courses

3) Making available references, software

packages.

4) Guest Lecture

d) Extension:

1) Courses on Entrepreneurship development.

2) Personality Development and Leadership

Training Course

3) Hiking and tracking

4) Industrial visits

5) Interaction sessions with school children to

inculcated the scientific approach in their

minds.

e)Any other: 1) Workshop on handling of the instruments for

Teaching and Non Teaching staff



3. Proposed Utilization of

Grants Rupees in

Lakhs)

Non-Recurring Grant (Rupees

in Lakhs)

Annexure B1

Recurring Grant

(Rupees in Lakhs)

Annexure B2

Teaching Facilities-

(UG) 35 10

Teaching Facilities-

(PG) 25 10

Research Facilities: 35 15

Extension Activities 05 10

Any other. -- 05

Total 100 50

4. Expected Outcome/

Output

Annual (List titles only, with

details given in

Annexure C1)

At the End of Five

years (List titles only,

with details

given in Annexure C2)

Teaching Facilities –UG Year 1 to Year 5

Overall development

of UG students and

also the teachers.

1) Bridging the gap in the

Knowledge.

2) Improve participation and

success in competitive

exams.

3) Development of Basic

Skills.

4) Development of Computer

skills in students and staff.

5) Update the knowledge.

Teaching Facilities-PG Year 1 to Year 5

Improve Knowledge

and Skills among

students

1) Gaining work experience.

2) Development of Advanced

Skills.

3) Efficient use of computers

4) Gain practical / on field

Knowledge.

5) Update of Knowledge.



Research Facilities: Year 1 to Year 5 1) Better Research

atmosphere in the

institutes.

2) Quality research

and publication

1) Development of research

culture in staff and

students.

2) Gaining knowledge in

required methodology

3) Improve availability of

references.

4) Knowledge of advances in

Research

Extension Activities Year 1 to Year 5

1) Development of

sense of leadership

and adventure

among the students.

2) Making the

students socially

responsible.

1) Development of

Entrepreneurship in

Students.

2) Development of Leadership

and personality.

3) Adventure training and

development of sportsman

spirit.

4) Interaction with

competitive work cultural.

5) Passing the knowledge to

society.

Any other. Year 1 to Year 5

1) Improve lab

efficiency of the

staff that can be

useful in training of

the student.

2) Achieving staff

welfare.

1) Improve lab efficiency of

the staff.

2) Achieving staff welfare.



CERTIFICATE

This is to certify that the above Action Plan & Budget has been proposed by the college

after consulting its major stake holders, in particular, the teaching faculty, as per the

UGC XII Plan Guidelines for CPE/CE. The college hereby undertakes to adhere to the

approved Action Plan and to take all the necessary steps for meeting the targets

envisaged to achieve excellence as proposed.

Place:

Date: Principal

Signature with Seal.

.



Non-Recurring Grant

Annexure B1

Sr.

No Equipment

Cost in

lakhs

UG

1. LCD projectors (06 Nos.) 4.80

2. Computers (25 Nos.) 8.40

3. Books 0.60

4. Digital SLR Camera Nikon D7000 with AF-S18-105mm VR KIT

Lens with AF MICRO NIKKOR Lens 60 MM F/@8-D (01 Nos.) 0.98

5. Audio system for communication in lager rooms

(10 Nos.) 2.62

6. Universal IC tester DICT – 03 0.80

7. Colorimeter (10 Nos.) 02

8. Centrifuge 0.30

9. Lux-meter (02 Nos.) 0.20

10. Turbidometer (03 Nos.) 0.35

11. Microprocessor based electronic balance 1.25

12. Nanodrop spectrophotometer 3.25

13. Vacuum Evaporator (Rotavapor) 2.75

14. Rotary incubator shaker (R emi Lab, Mumbai) 1.40

15. Advanced spectrometer 01

16. Digital storage CRO 2.40

17. Short circuit protected Dc power supply 0-30V 1.25

18. Digital Microphotography system (02 Nos.) 0.65

Total 35

PG

1. Smart boards 1.5

2. Probe- multiparameter 1.75

3. Electrophoresis Horizontal & Vertical Gel Box 0.80

4. High Performance Liquid Chromatography 4.50

5. Inverted Microscope TC 400

Labomed, USA 2.50

6. Polfrost Freezer (- 200C) 03

7. Trinocular microscope with computer image system & software

(Metzer) 1.05

8. Ultra Sonic Bath Sonicator 1.20

9. Microplate reader Biorad 680

Biorad, USA 03

10. Lyophilizer

Virtis P335L, VIRTIS, USA 3.5

11. Books 0.80



Sr.

No Equipment

Cost in

lakhs

12. Viscometer (LDV II Brookfield, Brookfield, USA) 1.20

13. Vacuum synthered flask 0.10

14. Electothermal Heating mentle (Clarkson Laboratory) 0.10

Total 25

Research Activities

1. B – H Loop Tracer 02

2. Four – Probe app. 03

3. XRD table top 05

4 Gas chromatography (Nucon-5767 Dual, NUCON Pvt. Ltd., Delhi) 06

5. Tensiometer (DCA- 300, Thermo Cahn, USA) 5.50

6. Probe-Multiparameter 1.75

7. Atomic Absorption Spectrophotometer

Unicam-969, UNICAM, Germany

5

8. Digital UV double beam spectrophotometer with software SL – 210

(02 Nos.) 06

9. Conductometer 0.25

10. Books 0.50

Total 35

Extension Activities.

1. Preparation of Posters 02

2. Educational kits 03

3. Total 05

Grand Total 100



Recurring Grant (Rupees in Lakhs)

Annexure B2

Sr.

No List Cost in Lakhs

UG / PG / Research Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5

1. Glassware 02 02 02 02 02

2. Chemicals and other consumable 03 03 03 03 03

3. Honorarium 01 01 01 01 01

4. Maintenance 01 01 01 01 01

5. Travel 0.50 0.50 0.50 0.50 0.50

6. Contingency 01 01 01 01 01

Total 8.50 8.50 8.50 8.50 8.50

Extension activities Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5

1. Honorarium 01 01 01 01 01

2. Contingency 0.50 0.50 0.50 0.50 0.50

Total 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50

Grand Total (Year Wise) 10 10 10 10 10

Grand Total 50



Annexure C1 and C2

Year Activity Outcome

UG

Year 1

to

Year 5

1) Bridge Course – I To understand basic

concepts

Bridge Course – II Preparation for Advanced

Learning

2) Orientation lectures for preparation of

competitive exams.

Improve participation and

success in competitive

exams

3) Workshop for Basic skill Development Basic Skill Development

i) Instrumentation Information about handling

and functioning.

ii) Separation techniques Chromatography

iii) Microphotography Photography of Microscopic

organism

iv) Aseptic Techniques and Haematology

Techniques

Identification of Blood

group, Total blood count,

Aseptic transfer

v) Basic toxicology Lc50, LD50, Probit analysis

4) Workshop on computer literacy To update the knowledge

5) Guest Lecture To interact with eminent

personality and to update the

information

PG

Year 1

to

Year 5

1) Projects To develop creative thinking

and to enhance research skill

2) Workshops on Advanced Skill

Development

To enhance the skills related

to handling of the

instruments and study

related with the topic

3) Statistical Analysis course To enhances data analysis

technique

4) Industrial and Institutes visits. To get on field knowledge.

To imbibe research cultural.



information.



Research

Year 1

to

Year 5

1) Mini research projects for students To imbibe research cultural.

2) Research Methodology Courses Development of required

skill for research, paper

writing and thesis writing.

3) Making available references, software

packages.

Improved Data availability

for research students.



information.

5) Institutes visits. To interact with eminent

personality and to use their

facilities like library and

laboratory.

Extension Activities

Year 1 to

Year 5

1) Courses on Entrepreneurship

development.

To nurture Entrepreneurship

development.

i) Preparation of Fish products

ii) Learning the Art of Mehendi and

Basic Hairstyle

iii) Home Scale Preparation of Fruit

Jams, Squashes and Syrups.

iv) Chocolate making and Nutrientous

Snacks

2) Personality Development and Leadership

Training Course

All round development of

students

3) Hiking and tracking To adopt with abnormal

situation, to study the nature

and for physical fitness.

4) Industrial visits To get on field knowledge.

5) Interaction sessions with school children

to inculcated the scientific approach in

their minds.

To inculcated the scientific

temperament among school

children’s. Other Activities

Year 1

to

Year 5

1) Workshop on handling of the instruments

for Teaching and Non Teaching staff

To develop the skill for

handling the instruments and

to get the knowledge about

the functioning of the

instruments

2) Guest lecture for Teaching and Non

Teaching staff.

To update the information.