2. Admission - Community Quota - Sree Narayana College ...sncollegevarkala.com/courses.pdf ·...

S.N.COLLEGE, SIVAGIRI, VARKALA CALENDAR & HAND BOOK - 2014-201520

COLLEGE BYE-LAWSI. Admission to the first Degree programme through online

centralized allotmentOnline Registration and Allotment Details.

> Based on eligibility, the candidate needs to register application online, forobtaining admission by opting multiple programmes in different colleges on apreferential basis. A maximum of 25 options shall be given in a single application

> Hard copies of the online application need not be sent to the Univsersity.

> The marks obtained by the candidate at the Plus Two/Higher Secondaryexamination will be the basis criteria for allotment/admission to the First DegreeProgramme.

> The allotment of the candidates to various programmes in colleges will be onthe basis of merit following striclty the rules and regulations of the University

2. Admission - Community Quota(a). Application

Application for admission must be made in the prescribed form bearing the Collegeseal. Forms of application can be had from the College Office on payment of Rs. 30 each,either directly or by money order. Those who desire to receive the form by post shall send aself addressed and sufficiently stamped envelope. The application should reach the collegeoffice on or before the stipulated date as per the University Schedule. A self addressedpostcard should be attached to every application.

As there are separate forms of application for admission to the different courses, thosewho send the application fee by Money Order must state clearly the class to which theadmission is sought.

(b). Selection of candidatesApplicants provisionally selected for admission will be informed by post. The College

authorities will not be responsible for delay in transmission of such intimation. The Principalreserves the right to reject any application without assigning reasons.

3. InterviewApplicants provisionally selected for admission will be asked to appear before the Principal

for interview on a specified date. The S.S.L.C. (Certificate to prove age) Transfer Certificate,Conduct Certificate, Medical Inspection Certificate and the following records (all in original)shall be produced by the applicant at the interview.

B.A/B.Sc/B.Com classes : Marklist of the Higher Secondary Examination and MedicalInspection Certificate, and

M.A./ M.Sc. Class : B.A./B.Sc. Certificate and marklist, Conduct Certificate and MedicalInspection Certificate shall be produced from the institution last attended.


Candidates appearing for interview must be accompanied by their guardians. The Principalreserves the right to refuse admission to any candidate who has been called for interviewwithout assigning reasons.

4. EnrolmentThe candidate who is selected at the interview will be enrolled immediately on payment

of the first instalment of tuition fee together with all other items of fees as given in page No. 49. The students belonging to Backward classes who are eligible for full fee concession shallremit the Caution and Laboratory deposits on enrolment. Students who complete their courseof study in March may collect their Caution Deposit refund before 1 May of the same year. Theunclaimed amount will be remitted to Government. Those who wish to leave the college in thefirst term shall remit the fees for the full term.

No candidate after admission will be enrolled or allowed to attend any class until he/shehas paid the first instalment of tuition fee together with laboratory fee and other fees andCaution Money. Fees once collected will not be refunded.

Any candidate who is found to have obtained admission using false documents will besummarily dismissed and whatever fees he has paid will be forfeited.

5. Withdrawal1. A student applying for a Transfer Cerficate shall be given the certificate only on payment of

all fees or other money due or such portion thereof as the Principal may seem fit todemand for the academic year in which he was enrolled. A penalty of Rs. 50 will becollected from every student applying for his/her Transfer Certificate after the first term ofthe academic year immediately following. Transfer Certificate of students who have ap-peared for a University Examination will be issued to them only after the publication of theresults of the examinations (see last page for form of Application for Transfer Certificate)

2. Any student applying for any certificate must state in the application all particulars re-quired for identification viz. full name (with initials) class in which last studied, class num-ber, admission number, group to which he/ she belongs and the year in which he/she leftthe college. If a reply by post is desired a self addressed stamped envelope must beenclosed.

3. A fee of Rs. 10 will be charged for the issue of a Conduct, Course, Identification or MedicalInspection Certificate from the present students of the college.

4. A fee of Rs.10 each will be charged for the issue of the following:-a. Attendance, Conduct, Course, identification or Medical Inspection Certificate after the

lapse of a term since the student left the college.b. A certified extract from any of the college records such as a certificate of date of birth.

5. A fee of Rs. 100 is charged for the issue of a duplicate Transfer Certificate.

6. Any student who leaves the college without the written permission of the Principal beforecompleting his course will receive no certificate of character. Any student who discontin-ues his study in the college without paying any arrears of fees or other dues shall receiveno cetificate.

7. Caution money will be refunded only at the end of a course after clearing the dues, if any.


6. Residence of Students1. All students who do not live with their parents or guardians shall reside only in lodgings

approved by the Principal.2. Students shall inform the college office full information regarding their residence,soonafter admission.

3. Change of residence, if any, should be reported immediately to the Principal.

7. Attendance1. Attendance will be taken daily at the beginning of each period. Absence during oneperiod will be counted as absence for half the day.

2. There shall be no less than 180 working days a year excluding examination days. Theminimum attendance for a year is 75% of the total working days.

3. Students are required to occupy their respective seats before the beginning of eachclass. They are not allowed to leave the classroom without the permission of the teacher.

8. Attendance certificateThe grant of the annual certificate of attendance shall be subject to the following conditions.

a. The certificate shall not be granted unless a student has completed the course ofinstruction to the satisfaction of the college authorities and his progress and conduct hasbeen satisfactory.b. A minimum attendance of 75% of the total working days of the year is required for theannual certificate. It is absolutely necessary for promotion and admission to the UniversityExamination.

c. Students whose attendance fall below this minimum shall apply for exemption throughthe principal to the University. The application for exemption shall be accompanied by aTreasury receipt of Rs. 100/- if the shortage is below 10 days and of Rs. 200 if the shortageis between 10 and 20 days. The reason for each day’s absence will have to be explained.In case of absence on account of illness a medical Certificate also has to be submitted.Exemption will not be granted more than once during a course.

N.B:- No application for exemption will be recommended by the Principal unless the Principalis satisfied that the shortage of attendance was due to causes beyond the student’s control.Ordinarily only long and continued illness will be accepted as a plea for shortage of attendance.Absence without leave will not be condoned under any circumstance.

9. Admission for a term for making up shortage of Attendance1 Students who are admitted for a term for making up shortage of attendance for thecourse which the student was undergoing should pay one-third of the tuition fees for the yeartogether with full special fees and caution deposit at the time of admission. Only formerstudents of the respective colleges should be admitted as term students.2. In the case of readmitted students (undergoing one year’s course) all fees includingspecial fees and caution deposit due for the whole year will be collected at the time ofadmission.

3 Every student is liable to pay the prescribed fee for the whole term during any part of


which his/her name is in the rolls of the college.

Provided that a student studying in Arts and Science College and Sanskrit Colleges, forDegree or Postgraduate course, after obtaining transfer certificate from the institution isadmitted to the same course of study in any other similar college, he/she shall not be calledupon to pay over again the fees already paid for the term in the college which issued the T.C.But special fees and caution deposit will have to be paid again at the new College.

10. Leave of absence1. No student shall absent himself from a class without leave.

2. Except for unforeseen causes, application for leave of absence recommended by thegroup tutors should reach the Principal before the commencement of the morning session(see last page for form of Application for leave)

3. A student absenting himself without leave for ten consecutive working days shall havehis name struck off the rolls and he shall be required to apply in the prescribed form for re-admission.

4. In the case of absence from any test paper, composition or other exercise, the misseditem must be answered and submitted to the teacher concerned. Otherwise the studentshall not be given attendance. He is also liable to other punishment.

5. Each student is expected to keep his own record of attendance. The list of attendancegained by students till the end of each month will be published at the beginning of thesucceeding month.

11. Morning PrayerBefore the commencement of classes, every day, the ‘Daiva Dashakam’, written by HisHoliness Sree Narayana Guru, is played on the public address system. Staff and studentsshould stand in reverential silence during the invocation.

12. General discipline1. Students are expected to be clean and properly dressed in the class and also at anymeeting or gathering within the college premises.

2. At the first bell before each session, students should move towards their respectiveclasses and take their seats. When the teacher enters all shall arise and remain standingtill the teacher directs them to sit.

3. Students shall not misbehave and disturb the work of the class or of any other class.

4. No Student shall leave the classroom, without the permission of the teacher or until theclass is dismissed.

5. Students are not allowed to stand in the verandahs or corridors of the College during classhours. Students having no classes during the working hours shall go to the Library.

6. No Student shall smoke within the college premises.

7. Students are forbidden to mishandling or damaging College property.

8. Circulation of notice of any kind among students, use of megaphones, mobilephones,


loudspeakers etc. and putting up of posters in the college premises, without the writtenpermission of the Principal are strictly prohibited.

9. Students are strictly forbidden in making complaints or representations in a body, or inaddressing any authority collectively.

10. No meeting of any kind shall be held in the college without the written permission of thePrincipal.

11. Irregular attendance, insubordination to teachers, habitual abstaining from class work,obscenity in word or act are sufficient reasons for temporary or permanent dismissal of astudent. The punishment for minor offences is a fine.

12. Malpractice in test paper and examination will render a student liable to severe punishmentwhich might amount to refusal of promotion to the next class or expulsion from the college.

13. The use of mobile phone in the campus by the student is prohibited as per GovernmentOrder.14. The principal is empowered to fine or suspend or dismiss a student on the gravity of theoffence. Every offender will be given a chance to explain his/her conduct before punishment isgiven. However, a student may be sent out of the class at the discretion of the teacherconcerned prior to further disciplinary action.

15. Students who are found persistently misbehaving in the College will run the risk of gettingtheir fee and other concessions cancelled.

16. No Student or office-bearer of any association shall give any matter regarding the activitiesof the College to the Press without the prior permission of the Principal.

17. No office-bearer of any association shall mediate between the Principal and the studentsin matters concerning discipline.

Antiragging CellAs per the direction of the Honourable Supreme Court of India, andthe University Grants Commission, New Delhi, students who indulgein RAGGING of any kind will be seriously dealt with. If the student isfound guilty on enquiry, he / she will be expelled from the college andcriminal case will be charged.Convenor : Sri. Regi S.R. (Zoology)


SREE NARAYANA COLLEGE

ACADEMIC CALENDAR FOR THE YEAR 2014 - 15

MONTH WEEK ACTIVITY

JUNE

I

II

III

IV

I

JULY

II

III

IV

AUGUST

I

II

III

IV


SEPTEMBER

I

II

III

IV

I

OCTOBER II

III

IV

NOVEMBER

I

II

III

IV

DECEMBER

I

II

III

IV


JANUARY

I

II

III

IV

FEBRUARY

I

II

III

IV

MARCH

I

II

III

IV

APRIL

I

II

III

IV


COURSES OFFERED

1. Faculty of ArtsUndergraduate CoursesOptional Subject

Main

1. Malayalam Languageand Literature

2. Economics3. HistoryPostgraduate Courses1. Economics

Research leading to Ph.D1. Economics2. Faculty of ScienceUndergraduate Courses

Optional Subjects

Main

1. Mathematics2. Physics3. Chemistry4. Botany5. Zoology6. GeologyPostgraduate Courses1. Physics2. Analytical Chemistry3. GeologyFaculty of CommerceUndergrudate Courses1. B.Com. (Finance Stream)2. B.Com Hotel Management & Catering (Career related course)Additional Language1. B.A./ B.Sc. - Malayalam, Hindi and Sanskrit2. B.Com/H.M. - Malayalam and Hindi


DEPARTMENT OF MALAYALAMYear of Establishment - 1967Course Offered - B.A. Malayalam

First Degree Programme in Malayalam : Language, Culture and LiteratureCourse Structure

SemesterNo

CourseCode

Course Title Instructionalhours/ week Credit/Course

EN 1111 Lang.Course I (English 1) 5 4ML 1111.1 Lang. Course II (Addl. Language 1) ML/HN/SK 4 3EN 1121 Foundation Course I 4 2ML 1141 Core Course I- Novel : History 6 4ML 1131 Compl. Course I, Kerala Culture Part I 3 2SK 1131.2 Compl. Course II- Sanskrit I Poetry and Grammar I 3 2

TOTAL 25 17EN 1211 Lang. Course III (English II) 5 4EN 1212 Lang. Course IV (English III) 4 3ML 1211.1 Lang. Course V (Addl. Lang. II) Prose ML/HN/SK 4 3ML 1241 Core Course II (Drama, History Lesson Application) 6 4ML 1231 Compl.Course III Kerala Culture Part II 3 3SK 1231.2 Compl. Course IV - Sanskrit II Poetry and grammar II 3 3

TOTAL 25 20EN 1311 Language Course VI (English IV) 5 4ML 1311.1 Language Course VII (Additional III) ML/HN/SK 5 4ML 1321 Foundation Course (Informatics)

4 3ML 1341 Core Course III 5 4ML 1331 Compl. Course V

3 3SK 1331.2 Compl. Course VI Sanskrit II Drama and Grammar 3 3

TOTAL 25 21EN 1411 Language Course( English V) 5 4ML 1411.1 Language Course IX (Addl. Language IV) ML/HN/SK

5 4Ml 1441 Core Course IV 5 4ML 1442 Core Course V 4 3ML 1431 Compl. Course VII

3 3SK 1431.2 3 3

TOTAL 25 21

I I

I

I I I

IV

V

ML 1541 4 4ML 1542 4 4ML 1543 3 2ML 1544 4 4ML1545 4 4Open CourseML1551.3 3 2Ml 1641 5 4ML 1642 5 4ML 1643 5 4ML 1644 4 3Open Course (ELective)ML1551.3 3 2

Dissertation/Project-Viva-Voce

VI


Year of Establishment : 1967Courses Offered : B.A Economics, M.A. Economics, Ph.D Programme

First Degree Programme in Economics :Course Structure

SemesterNo

CourseCode Course Title Instructional

hours/ week Credit/Course

EN 1111 Language Course 1 (English-1) 5 41111 Language Course II (Addl.Language) ML/HN/SK 4 3EN1121 Foundation Course I 4 2EC 1141 Core I Methodology and Prospective of Social Science 6 41131 Complementary I 3 21131 Complementary II 3 2

TOTAL 25 17EN 1211 Language Corse III (English II) 5 41212 Language Course IV (English III) 4 31211.1 Language Course V (Addl.Language) ML/HN/SK 4 3EC 1241 Core II Methodology of Economics 6 41231 Complementary III 3 31231 Complementary IV 3 3

TOTAL 25 20EN 1311 Language Course VI (English - IV) 5 41311.1 Language Course VII (Addl. Languages III) ML/HN/SK 5 4EC 1321 Foundation Course II Informatics 4 3EC 1341 Core III Basic Tools For Economics 5 41331 Complementary V 3 31331 Complemantry VI 3 3

TOTAL 25 21EN 1411 Language Course VIII (English - V) 5 41411.1 Language Course IX (Addl. Languagess - IV)ML/HN/SK 5 4EC 1441 Core IV Micro Economics I 5 4EC 1442 Core V Macro Economics I 4 31431 Complementary VII 3 31431 Complementary VII 3 3

TOTAL 25 21EC 1541 Core VI Micro Economics II 4 4EC 1542 Core VII Macro Economy II 4 4EC 1543 Core VIII Development Economics 3 2EC 1544 Core IX Indian Economy 4 4EC 1545 Core X Public Economics 4 4EC 1551 Open I Human Resources Management 3 2

Project/Dissertation 3 -Total 25 20

EC 1641 Core XI Kerala Economy 5 4EC 1642 Core XII Financial Economics 5 4EC 1643 Core XIII Basic Tools for Economics-II 5 4EC 1644 Core XIV International Economics 4 3EC 1655.1 Open II, Agricultural Economics 3 2EC 1655.2 Mathematical Economics/Industrial Economics - -EC 1655.3 Mathematical EconomicsEC 1655.4 Econometrics 3 4EC 1645 Project/Dissertation 4

Total 25 21

I I

I

I I I

IV

V


Syllabus for M.A. Degree Programme in EconomicsSemester Pattern 2013 Admission onwards

Course Structure & Mark DistributionSemester

PaperCode Title of the paper

CA: Continous Assessment; ESE : End Semester Examination

Micro Economics - I Economics 120 7 3 hrs 25 75 100of Growth & Development 110 6 3hrs 25 75 100Indian Economic Policy -I 110 6 3hrs 25 75 100Quantitative Methods 110 6 3hrs 25 75 100Micro Economics II. Economics 120 7 3hrs 25 75 100of Social Sector & Envnt/ 110 6 3hrs 25 75 100Indian Economy Policy -II 110 6 3hrs 25 75 100(Kerala’s Economy)Research Meth. & Eco. 110 6 3hrs 25 75 100EconometricsMacro Economics I 120 7 3hrs 25 75 100International Economics -I 110 6 3hrs 25 75 100Public Economics 110 6 3hrs 25 75 100Optional I 110 6 3hrs 25 75 100Macro Economics II 120 7 3hrs 25 75 100International Economics II 110 6 3hrs 25 75 100Finance and Capital Market 110 6 3hrs 25 75 100Optional II 110 6 3hrs 25 75 100Dissertation 100Viva-Voce 100TOTAL 1800 1800

Optional1. Agricultural Economics2. Industrial Economics3. Economics of Insurance4. Computer Applications in Economic Analysis5. Welfare Economics6. Economics of Gender and Development7. Mathematical Economics

8. Econometrics9. Economics and Law10. Economics of Infrastructure11. Labour Economics12. Demography


DEPARTMENT OF HISTORYYear of Establishment - 1998Course Offered - B.A. History

First Degree Programme in History :Course Structure

SemesterNo


hours/ week Credit/Course

EN 1111 Language Course I (English 1) 5 4ML 1111.1 Language Course II (Addl.Language) ML/HN/SK 4 3EN 1121 Foundation Course I 4 2HY 1141 Core I Methodology and Perspective of Social Science 6 4HY 1131 Complementary I History of Modern India 3 2

(1857 -1900) For Eco., Islamic Hist & Sociology)Hy 1131 History of Modern World (1789-1900) For(EN/PL) English and Political Science1132 Complementary II 3 2

TOTAL 25 17EN 1211 Language Course III (English II) 5 4EN 1212 Language Course IV (English III) 4 3MH 1211.1 Language Course V (Adl Language II) ML/HN/SK 4 3HY 1241 Core II Cultural Formation of the Pre Modern World 6 4HY 1231 Complementary III-History of Modern India 3 3(EC/IHSG) (1901-1920) For Eco., Islamic History and Sociolgy)Hy 1221 Hist. of Modern World (1901-1920 for Eng. & Pol.Sci.1232 Complementary IV 3 3

TOTAL 25 20EN 1311 Language Course VI (English -IV) 5 41311.1 Language Course VII (Addl. Lang. III) ML/HN/SK 5 4HY 1321 Foundation Course II (Informatics) 4 3HY 1341 Core III - Evolution of the Early Indian Culture 5 4HY 1331 Complementary V - History of Modern India 3 3(EC/IH/SG) (1921-1947) For Economics, Islamic History

and SociologyHY 1331 History of Modern World (1921 - 1945) For EnglishEN / PL and Political Science1332 Complementary VI 3 3

TOTAL 25 21EN 1411 Language Course VIII (English V) 5 4M/H 1411.1 Language Course IX (Addl. Lan IV) ML/HN/SK 5 4HY 1441 Core IV - Selected Themes and Issues in the 5

Socio - Cultural Processes (800 - 1750 AD )HY 1442 Core V-History of Modern World 4 3HY 1431 Complementary VII - History of Contemporary 3 3(EC/IH/SG) India (After 1948) for Economics, Islamic History

and SociologyHY 1431 History of Modern World (After 1946) for(EN/PL) English and Political - ScienceHY 1432 Complementary VIII 3 3

TOTAL 25 17

HY 1541 Core VI Major Trends in Western Historical 4 4Thoughts and Writings

HY 1542 Core VII Colonial Modernity and Resistance 4 4Movements in India

HY 1543 Core VIII- Social History of Modern India 3 2HY 1544 Core IX-History of Pre-Modern Kerala 4 4HY 1545 Core X- A Nation in the Making Different

Phases of Indian National Movement 4 4

I I

I

IV

I I I

V


DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICSYEAR OF ESTABLISHMENT - 1967COURSE OFFERED - B.SC MATHEMATICS

First Degree Programme in Mathematics :Course Structure

HY 1551.1 Empowerment of Women in Modern WorldHY 1551.2 Introduction to ArchaeologyHY 1551.3 History of Human Rights Movement

Project/Dissertation 3 -Total 25 20

HY 1641 Core XI- Making of Modern Kerala 5 4HY 1642 Core XII-Major Trends in Indian Historical 5 4

Thoughts and writingsHY 1643 Core XIII- Contemporary India 5 4HY 1644 Core XIV- Twentieth Century Revolutions 4 3

Open II- 3 2HY 1651.1 Society and Culture in Ancient IndiaHY1651.2 History of Indian National MovementHY 1651.3 Contemporary WorldHY 1645 Project/Dissertation 3 4

Total 25 21Grand Total 150 120

VI

EN 1111 English I 5 41111.1 Addl. Language IML/HN/SK 4 3EN 1121 Foundation Course I 4 2MM 1141 Methods of Mathematics 4 4 3 hrs 25% 75% 17ST 1131.1 I Complementary Course I 2+2 2PY 1131.1 II Complementary Course I 2+2 2EN 1211 English 2 4 3EN 1212 English 3 5 4 1211.1 Addl. Language 2 ML/HN/SK 4 3MM 1221 Foundations of Mathematics 4 3 3 hrs 25% 75% 17ST 1231.1 I Complementary Course 2 2+2 2PY 1231.1 II Complementary Course 2 2+2 2

EN 1311 English 4 5 41311.1 Addl. Language 3 ML/HN/SK 5 4MM 1341 Core Course 2 5 4 3Hrs. 25% 75% 18ST 1331.1 I Complementary Course 3 5 3PY 1331.1 II Complementary Course 3 3+2 3EN 1411 English 5 5 41411.1 Addl. Language 4 ML/HN/SK 5 4MM 1441 Core Course 3 5 4 3Hrs. 25% 75% 26ST 1431.1 Complementary Course 4 3+2 3+4PY 1331.1 II Complementary Course 4 3+2 3+4

SemesterNo

CourseCode

Course Title Instructionalhours/ week

Credit/Course

I I

I

Uty.Examduration

Evaluation CE. ESE.

TotalCredit

I I I

IV


POST GRADUATE DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICSYear of Establishment : 1967Courses Offered : B.Sc Physics & M.Sc. Physics

First Degree Programme in PhysicsCourse Structure

VI

V

MM 1541 Real Analysis-I 5 4 3hrs 25% 75%MM 1542 Complex Analysis 4 3 3hrs 19MM 1543 Differential Equations

and their Applications 3 3 3hrsMM 1544 Numerical Methods 3 3 3hrsMM 1545 Computer Programming-I 5 4 3hrsMM1551 Operations Research

(open Course) 3 2 3hrsProject 2

MM 1641 Real Analysis-III 5 4 3hrsMM1642 Linear Algebra 4 3 3hrsMM 1643 Vector Analysis 3 3 3hrsMM 1644 Graph Theory 3 3 3hrs 25% 75%MM 1645 Computer Programming II

(Practicals) 5 4 3hrs 23MM 1651 Fuzzy Mathematics

(elective) 3 2MM 1646 Project 2 4

EN 1111 English Language 1 5 4 3 hrs 1111.1 Addl. Language I N/HN/SK 4 3 ,,EN 1121 Foundation course I 4 2 ,, 25% 75% 16PY 1141 Core Course I 2 2 ,,

Core practice I - 2 - -MM 1131.1 Differentiation and Analytic geometry 4 3 3 hrs

Complementary Course II 2 2 2 ,,(CH 1121 1/ST 1131.2/EL 1131)EN 1211 English Language II 5 4 3 hrsEN 1212 English Language III 4 3 ,, 1211.1 Addl. Language II Ml/AM/SK 4 3 ,, 25% 75% 18PY 1221 Foundation Course II 2 2 3 ,,MM 1231.1 Integration of Vectors 4 3 ,,

Complementary Course IV 4 3 ,,CH 1231. 1/ST1231/EL 1231

EN 1311 English Language IV 5 4 3 hrs.1311.1 Addl. Language III ML/HM/SK 5 4 3 hrs.PY 1341 CORE COURSE II 3 - 2 3 hrs. 25% 75% 17

Core Pract I - 2 -MM 1331/1 Compl. Course V 5 - 4 3 hrs.

Compl. Course VI 3 2 3 3 hrs.(CH 1331.1/ ST 1331.2/EL1331)

I I

I

I I I

SemesterNo


hours/ weekCredit/Course

Uty.Examduration

Evaluation CE. ESE.

TotalCredit


EN 1411 English V 5 4 3 hrs.1411.1 Addl. Language IV ML/HM/SK 5 4 3 hrs.PY 1441 Core Course III 3 3 3 hrs. 25% 75% 25PY 1442 Core Course (Pract I) IV - 2 3 3 hrs.

PY 1541 Core Course V 4 - 4 3hrsPY 1542 Core Course VI 4 - 4 ,,PY 1543 Core Course VII 4 - 4 ,,PY 1544 Core course VIII 4 - 4 ,, 25% 75% 18Core (Practical II) - 4 - -Open Course 3 - 2 3hrsProject - 2 - -

PY 1641 Core course IX 4 - 4 3hrsPY1642 Core Course X 4 - 4 ,,PY 1643 Core Course XI 4 - 4 ,,PY 1644 Core Course XII 4 - 3 ,, 25% 75% 26

VI PY 1645 Core (pract II)XIII - 2 2 ,,PY 1646 Core (Pract III)XIV - 2 3 ,,

Elective Course 3 - 2 ,,

PY 1647 Project - 2 4

IV

V

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MSc Degree Programme in Physics (effective from 2001-2002)Course Structure & Mark Distribution

PH 211 Classical Mechanics 6 1 - 3 25 75 100

PH 212 Mathematical Physics 6 1 - 3 25 75 100

PH 213 Basic Electronics 6 1 - 3 25 75 100

PH 251 General Physics Practicals - 1 3 - - - -

PH 252 Electronics & Computer Science Practicals - 1 4 - - - -

TOTAL FOR S1 18 5 7 - 75 225 300

PH 221 Modern optics & Electromagnetic Theory 6 1 - 3 25 75 100

PH 222 Thermodynamics Statistical Physics and

Basic Quantum Mechanics 6 1 - 3 25 75 100

PH 223 Computer Science & Numerical Techniques 6 1 - 3 25 75 100

PH 251 General Physics Practicals - 1 3 6 25 75* 100

PH 252 Electronics & Computer Science Practicals - 1 4 6 25 75* 100

TOTAL FOR S2 18 5 7 - 125 375 500

PH 231 Quantum Mechanics 6 1 - 3 25 75 100

PH 232 Atomic & Molecular Physics 6 1 - 3 25 75 100

PH 233(XX) (Special Sub: Paper - I) 6 1 - 3 25 75 100

PH 261 Advanced Physics - 1 4 - - - -

PH 262 (Special Subject) 1 3 - - - -

TOTAL FOR S3 18 5 7 - 75 225 300

PH 241 Condensed Matter Physics 6 1 - 3 25 75 100

PH 242 Subatomic Physics 6 1 - 3 25 75 100

PH 243(x) (Special Sub: Paper -II) 6 1 - 3 25 75* 100

PH 261 Advanced Physics - 1 3 6 25 75* 100

PH 262(X) (Special Subject) - 1 4 6 25 75 100

PH 201 Project - - - - - 100 100

PH 202 Viva voce - - - - - 50 50

TOTAL FOR S4 18 5 7 - 125 575 700

GRAND TOTAL 72 20 28 - 400 1400 1800

1

III

IV

II


POST GRADUATE DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRYYear of Establishment - 1967Course Offered - B.Sc, Chemistry &

- M.Sc. Analytical ChemistryFirst Degree Programme in ChemistryCourse Structure

EN IIII English 1 5 4 3 hrs 25% 75% IIII.1 Additional Language I ML/HN/SK 4 3 3 hrs 25% 75%EN 1121 Foundation Course I 4 2 3 hrs 25% 75%MM 1131.2 Differentiation and matrices 4 3 3 hrs 25% 75%PY 1131.2 Complementary Course II 2 2 3 hrs 25% 75%

Complementary CoursePractical of PY 1131.2 2 18

CH1141 Core Course I 2 4 3 hrs 25% 75%Core Course Practical I ofCH 1141 2 - -

EN 1211 English II 4 3 3 hrs 25% 75%EN 1212 English III 5 4 3 hrs 25% 75% 1211.1 Additional Language II ML/HN/SK 4 3 3 hrs 25% 75%CH 1221 Foundation Course II 2 2 3 3 hrs 25% 75% 18MM1231.2 Integration, Differential Equations

and theory of equations 4 2 3 3 hrs 25% 75%PY1231.2 Complementary Course IV 2 2 3 hrs 25% 75%

Complementary Course 2 - -Practical of PY1231.2

EN 1311 English IV 5 4 3 hrs. 25% 75%1311 Addl. Language III ML/HN/SK 5 4 3 hrs. 25% 75%MM 1331.2 Complementary Course V 5 4 3 hrs. 25% 75%PY 1331.2 Complementary Course VI 3 3 3 hrs. 25% 75% 18

Complementary CoursePractical of PY 1331.2 2 - - - -

CH 1341 Core Course II 3 3 3 hrs. 25% 75%Core CoursePractical of CH 1341 2 - - - -

EN 1411 English V 5 4 3 hrs. 25% 75%1411.1 Additional Language IV ML/HN/SK 5 4 3 hrs. 5% 75%MM 1431.2 Complementary Course VII 5 4 3 hrs. 25% 75%PY 1431.2 Complementary Course VIII 3 3 3 hrs. 25% 75% 24PY 1432.2 Complementary Course

Practical of Py1131.2, PY 1231.2, 2 4 3 hrs. 25% 75% PY 1331.2 & PY 1431.2

CH 1441 Core Course III 3 3 3 hrs. 25% 75%CH 1442 Core Course IV - Practical - I

of CH 1141, CH1341 & 2 2 3 hrs. 25% 75%CH 1441

SemesterNo


hours/ weekCredit/Course

I I

I

Uty.Examduration

Evaluation CE ESE

TotalCredit

I I I

IV


CH 1541 Core Course V 3 4 3hrs 25% 75%CH 1542 Core Course VI 4 4 3hrs 25% 75%CH 1543 Core Course VII 4 4 3hrs 25% 75%CH 1544 Core Course VIII Practical II 5 2 18CH 1545 Coure Course IX Practical III 4 21551 Open Course 3 2 3hrs 25% 75%

Project 2

CH 1641 Core Course X 4 3hrs 25% 75% -CH1642 Core Course XI 3 4 3hrs 25% 75%CH1643 Core Course XII 4 4 3hrs 25% 75%CH 1644 Core Course XIII Practical II 4 3 3hrs 25% 75%CH 1645 Core Course XIV Practical III 4 3 3hrs 25% 75% 24CH 1651.1/ Elective Course 3 2 3hrs 25% 75%CH 1651.2/CH 1651.3/CH 1651.4CH 1646 Project and Factory Visit 3 4 viva 100%

voce

1. Language Course =9 2. Foundation Course =23.Complementary Courses=9 4.Core Courses=14 5. Open Course=1

6.Elective Course=1 7. Project=1 Total courses=9+2+9+14+1+1+1=37Total Credits=18+18+18+24+18+24=120

V

VI

M.Sc Programme in Branch IV Analytical Chemistry(Under Semester System with effect from 2001 admission)

CourseCode

Duration ofESA in hrs Marks

for CAMarks

for ESATotal

MarksHours per

weekL P

Course TitleSem

I

CH 221 Inorganic Chemistry I 5 3 25 75 100CH 222 Organic Chemistry I 5 3 25 75 100CH 223 Physical Chemistry I 5 3 25 75 100CH 214 Inorganic Practicals I 3 6 25 75 100CH 215 Organic Practicals I 3 6 25 75 100CH 216 Physical Practicals I 4 6 25 75 100

Total Marks 600* Distribution of teaching hours/week: Theory 15 hours, Practicals 10 hours (1hour for Seminar)

II

CH 211 Inorganic Chemistry I 5 3 25 75 100CH 212 Organic Chemistry I 5 3 25 75 100CH 213 Physical Chemistry I 5 3 25 75 100CH 214 Inorganic Practicals I 3 (To be continued in Semester II)CH 215 Organic Practicals I 3 (To be continued in Semester II)CH 216 Physical Practicals I 4

Total Marks 300* Distribution of teaching hours/week: Theory 15 hours, Practicals 10 hours (1hour for Seminar)


CH 231 Inorganic Chemistry III 5 3 25 75 100CH 232 Organic Chemistry III 5 3 25 75 100CH 233 Physical Chemistry III 5 3 25 75 100CH 234 Inorganic Practicals II 3 (To be continued in Semester IV)CH 235 Organic Practicals II 3 (To be continued in Semester IV)CH 236 Physical Practicals II 4 (To be continued in Semester IV)

Total Marks for Semester III 300* Distribution of teaching hours/week: Theory 15 hours, Practicals 10 hours (1hour for Seminar)

III

CH 241(a) Advanced Inorganic ChemistryCH 241(b) Advanced Organic Chemistry 15 3 25 75 100CH241(c) Advanced Physical Chemistry

CH 234 Inorganic Practicals II 3 6 25 75 100CH 235 Organic Practicals II 3 6 25 75 100CH 236 Physical Practicals II 4 6 25 75 100CH 242 Dissertation Comprehensive 100 100

Viva voice 100 100Total Marks for Semester IV 600Grand Total Marks (for Semester I to IV) 1800

* Distribution of teaching hours/week: Theory 15 hours, Practicals 10 hours (10 hour for Discussion on Project)Practicals 20 hours (1 hour for Seminar) ** Each student has to choose either (a), (b), (c) as selective in accordance with theDissertation chosen

IV

DEPARTMENT OF BOTANYYear of Establishment - 1967Course Offered - BSc Botany

First Degree Programme in BotanyCourse Structure

EN IIII English Language I 5 - 4 3 hrs IIII Additional Language I ML/HN/SK 4 - 3 ,,EN 1121 Foundation Course I 4 - 2 ,, 25% 75% 16BO 1141 Core Course I 2 2 3 ,,CH/BC/1131 Compl. Course I (CH/BC) 2 2 2 ,,ZO 1131 Compl. course II (ZO) 2 2 2 ,,EN 1211 English Language II 5 - 4 ,,EN 1212 English Language III 4 - 3 ,, 1211.1 Additional Language II Ml/HN/SK 4 - 3 ,,BO 1221 Foundation Course II 2 2 3 ,, 25% 75% 17CH/BC 1231 Compl. course III (CH/BC) 2 2 2 ,,ZO 1231 Compl.Course IV (ZO) 2 2 2 ,,

I I

I

SemesterNo

CourseCode

Course Title Instructionalhours/ weekL P

Uty.Examduration

Evaluation TotalCreditsCE ESE

Credits


EN 1311 English Language IV 5 - 4 ,, 1311 Addl. Language III ML/HN/SK 5 - 4 ,,B0 1341 Core Course II 3 2 3 ,, 25% 75% 17CH/BC 1331 Compl. course V (CH/BC) 3 2 3 ,,Z0 1331 3 2 3 ,,EN 1411 English Language V 5 - 4 ,, 1411 Addl. Language IV ML/HN/SK 5 - 4 ,,BO 1441 Core Course III 3 2 3 ,,CH/BC1431 Compl. Course VII(CH/BC) 3 2 3 ,, 25% 75% 25Z0 1431 Compl.Course VIII (Zo) 3 2 3 ,,CH/BC 1432ZO 1432 Compl. X (Practical ZO) - (8)* 4 ,,BO 1541 Core Course IV 4 3 4 ,,BO1542 Core Course V 4 2 3 ,,BO1543 Core Course VI 5 2 4 ,,BO1544 Core (Practical-1) VII - (5)* 3 ,, 25% 75% 20BO15445 Core (Practical-2) VIII - (5)* 4 ,,

Open Course I 3 - 2 ,,BO1551.1 HorticultureBO1551.2BO1551.3 Forestry

Project - 2 - ,,

I I I

IV

V

BO1641 Core Course IX 4 3 4 ,,BO1642 Core Course X 4 2 4 ,,BO1643 Core Course XI 4 2 4 ,,BO1644 Core (Practical-3) XII - (5)* 3 ,, 25% 75% 25BO1645 Core (Practical-4) XIII - (4)* 4 ,,BO1651 Open Course II 3 - 2 ,,BO1646 Project - 3 4 ,,

120

SemesterNo

CourseCode

Course Title Instructionalhours/ weekL P

Uty.Examduration

Evaluation TotalCreditsInternal Uty

ExamCredits

VI

f


DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGYYear of Establishment - 1967Course Offered - BS.c Zoology

First Degree Programme in ZoologyCourse Structure

EN 1111 English I 5 4 3hrs 25% 75%1111.1 Additional Language I ML/HN/SK 4 3 3hrs 25% 75%

EN 1121 Foundation Course I 4 2 3hrs 25% 75%CH1131.4 Complementary Course 2 2 3hrs 25% 75%

Complementary Course 2 - - - -Practical of CH1131.4

BO1131 Complementary Course II 2 2 3hrs 25% 75%Complementary Course 2 - - - -Practical of BO1131

Zo1141 Core Course I 3 3 3hrs 25% 75&Core Course Practical I of 1 - - - -ZO1141

EN1211 English II 4 3 3hrs 25% 75%En1212 English III 5 4 3hrs 25% 75%1211.1 Additional Language II ML/HN/SK 4 3 3hrs 25% 75%

Z01221 Foundation Course II 3 1 3 3hrs 25% 75%CH1231.4 Complementary Course III 2 2 3hrs 25% 75%

Complementary Course 2 - - - -Practical of CH1231.1

BO1231 Complementary COurse IV 2 2 3hrs 25% 75%Complementary COurse 2 - - - -Practical of BO1231

EN1311 English IV 5 4 3hrs 25% 75%1311.1 Additional Language III ML/HN/SK 5 4 3hrs 25% 75%

CH1331.4 Complementary Course V 3 3 3hrs 25% 75%Complementary Course 2 - -- - -Practical of CH1331.4

BO 1331 Complementary Course VI 3 3 3hrs 25% 75%Complementary Course 2 - - - -

I I

I

I I I

SemesterNo

CourseCode

Study Component InstructionalHrs/Week Credit Duration

of uty.examT P

Evaluation TotalCredit

16

17

CE ESE


Practical of BO1331ZO1341 Core Course II 3 3 3hrs 25% 75%

Core Course Practical of 2 - - - -ZO1341

EN1411 English V 5 4 3hrs 25% 75%1411.1 Additional Language IV ML/HN/SK 5 4 3hrs 25% 75&

CH1431.4 Complementary Course VII 3 3 3hrs 25% 75%CH1432.4 Complementary Course 2 4 3hrs 25% 75%

Practical of

& CH 1431.4BO1431 Complementary Course VIII 3 3 3hrs 25% 75%BO1432 Complementary Course 2 4 3hrs 25% 75%

Practical of

BO 1431Zo1441 Core Course III 3 3 3hrs 25% 75%

Core Course-Practical I of 2 - - - -ZO1441

ZO1541 Core Course IV Practical I of - - 4 3hrs 25% 75%ZO1141, ZO1341&ZO1441

ZO1542 Core Course V 5 4 3hrs 25% 75%ZO1543 Core Course VI 4 4 3hrs 25% 75%ZO1544 Core Course VII 4 4 3hrs 25% 75%

1551 Open Course I 3 2 3hrs 25% 75%Project 3 - - - -Field Study 1 - - - -

ZO1641 Core Course IX 5 4 3hrs 25% 75%ZO1642 Core Course X 4 4 3hrs 25% 75%ZO1643 Core Course XI 4 3 3hrs 25% 75%

Core Course VIII Practical II 5 4 3hrs 25% 75%of ZO1542, 1543 & 1544

ZO1644 Core Course XII Practical III 3 3 3hrs 25% 75%of ZO1642 & ZO1643

ZO1645 Core Course XIII Practical IV 3 3 3hrs 25% 75%of ZO1642 & ZO1643

ZO1651.1/ZO1651/2/ Open Course II 3 2 3hrs 25% 75%ZO1651.3

ZO1646 Project and Field Study 3 4 Viva - 100%voce

T-Teheory, P-Practical, CE-Continuous Evaluation, ESE-End Semester Evaluation 120

IV

17

V

23

25

22

VI


DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGYYear of Establishment - 1981Course Offered - BSc Geology

First Degree Programme in GeologyCourse Structure

CourseCode

Instructionalhours/week

Course Title Credits

I I

ExamHours CE

TotalCreditESE

EN 1111 English I 5 41111.1 Addl.Language I ML/HN/SK 4 3

EN1121 Foundation Course 4 2GLICO1 General Perspective of 2 2 4 3

Geology 25% 75% 17MM1131.3 Differentation and 4 2 3

Theory of EquationCompl.Course II 2 2 2

25 17EN 1211 English II 5 4EN1212 English III 4 3

1211.1 Addl. Language ML/HM/SK 4 3 GL1CO2 Information Technology & 2 2 3

Methodology in earth Science 3 25% 75% 17MM1231.3 Integration, Differential

Equation and Matrices 2 2 2Compl. Course IV 2 2 2

25 17

EN 1311 Language Course VI(English IV) 5 - 4 “ “ “

1311 Language Course VIIAddl. Language III ML/HM/SK 5 - 4 ‘ ‘ “

MM1331.3 Complementary Course V 5 - 4 “ “ “

Py1331.1/CH Complementary Course VI 3 2 3 “ “ “

1331.2Core Course III

GL 1341 Crystallography 3 2 3 “ “ “

I I I

I

EvaluationSem


EN 1411 Language Course VIII 2 - 4 “ “ “(English)

1411 Language Course IXAddl. Language IV ML/HM/SK 5 - 4 “ “ “

MM1431.3 Compl. Course VII 5 - 4 “ “ “

PY1431.4/CH Compl. 3 - 3 “ “ “1431.2 Course VIII

GL 1441 Core Course IVMineralogy 3 - 3 “ “ “

GL 1442 Core Course V 2 3(Practicals)

GL 1541 Core Course VIStructural Geology 4 - 4 3 25% 75%

GL 1542 Core Course VIIStratigraphy &Paleontology 3 - 3 ” ” ”

GL 1543 Core Course VIIIStratigraphy of India 4 - 4 ” ” ”

GL1544 Core Course IXIgneous Petrology 3 - 3 ” ” ”Core Course X(Practical) 6 0 ” ” ”

GL 1551.1 Open Course I 3 2 ” ” ”GL 1551.2 ProjectGL 1551.3 2 0 ” ” ”Core Course XI

SedimentaryGL 1641 Petrology &

MetamorphicPetrology 4 4

GL 1642 Core Course XIIEconomic Geology 4 4

GL 1643 Core Course XII(Practicals) 0 6 4

GL 1644 Core Course XIV(Practicals) 5 3 25

GL 1651.1 Open Course IIGL 1651.2 (Elective) 3 2GL 1651.3GL 1645 Core Course XV

(Practicals) 0 4GL1646 Project 3 4

IV

V

VI

16


M.Sc. Degree Course in Geology : Structure and Mark Distribution(2013 Admission onwards)

PaperCode

Title of the paper Distribution of hours MarksLecture Practical CA ESA Total

GL 211 Physical Geology and Geomorphology 6 25 75 100GL 212 Structural Geology and Engineering Geology 4 25 75 100GL 213 Crystallography and Mineralogy 5 25 75 100GL 224 Practical I : Geomorphology, Structural

Geology, Crystallography and Mineralogy 10 25 75 100GL 221 Environmental Geology 6 25 75 100GL 222 Sedimentology and Geochemistry 4 25 75 100GL 223 Remote Sensing and Geographic Information 5 25 75 100

System ApplicationsDissertation/Field work or Field Visit * 2 (Dissertation)

GL 225 Practical II : Sedimentology, Remote 6(Sed. & Rs) 25 75 100Sensing and Survey 2 (Survey)

GL 231 Stratigraphy and Palaeontology 7 25 75 100GL 232 Igneous and Metamorphic Petrology 4 25 75 100GL 233 Hydrogeology 6 25 75 100GL 244 Practical III : Igneous and Metamorphic

Petrology and Hydrogeology 8 25 75 100GL 241 Economic Geology 4 25 75 100GL 242 Exploration Geology 5 25 75 100GL 243 Applied Geology and Geostatistics 6 25 75 100

Dissertation / Field work/Group Mapping # 2 (Dissertation)GL 245 Practical IV : Economic Geology,

Exploration Geology and Applied Geology 8 25 75 100GL 246 Dissertation 100

Comprehensive Viva Voce 100(Includes 10 marks for Group Mapping)Grand Total Marks 1800

Note:* Dissertation work commences in 2nd Semester with 2 hours per week. Field visit or field work in the 2nd Semesterrefers to a period of maximum 10 days duration (10 x 5 = 50 Hours) and is a compulsory part of the curriculum

# Dissertation work continues in 4th Semester with 2 hours per week and an additional Field work component fora period of maximum 10 days duration (10 x 5 = 50 Hours). Group Mapping includes field training in geologicalmapping for a period of maximum 10 days duration (10x5 = 50 hours) and is a compulsory part of the curriculumto be carried out prior to the Dissertation Field work.

Sem

I

II

III

IV


DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCEYear of Establishment - 1980Course Offered - B.Com (finance stream)

- B.Com (With Hotel Management)-1999First Degree Programme in CommerceCourse Structure

Courses CourseCode Course Title CreditsUty.Exam

durationInstructionalHrs/week

Language EN IIII English I 5 3 4Course ILanguage IIII.2 Additional Language I ML/HN 4 3 4Course IIFoundation CO 1121 Environmental Studies 4 3 2Course ICore Course I CO 1141 Methodology & Perspective of

Business Education 4 3 3Core Course II CO1142 Functional Application of Management 4 3 3Compl.Course I CO 1131 Managerial Economics 4 3 3

TOTAL 25 19

Language EN 1211 English II 5 3 4Course IIILanguageCourse IV 1211 Addtional Language II ML/HN 4 3 4Foundation CO 1221 Informatics and cyber laws 4 3 3Course IICore Course III CO 1241 Business Communication and

office management 4 3 3Core Course IV CO1242 Financial Accounting 4 3 3Complementary CO1231 Business Regulatory frame works 4 3 3Course II

TOTAL 25 20

Language EN 1311 English III 3 3 3Course VCore Course V CO 1341 Business Environment and

Entrepreneurship 4 3 3Development

Core Course VI CO 1342 Marketing Management 4 3 3Core Course VII CO 1343 Advanced Financial Accounting 5 3 4Complementary CO 1331 Business Statistics 4 3 3Course III

I

I I

I I I

Sem


Elective Course I CO 1361 ElectiveFinancial Management 5 3 4 Total 25 20

Language EN 1411 English IV 3 3 3Course VICore Course VIII CO 1441 Indian Financial Markets 4 3 3Core Course IX CO 1442 Banking Theory and Practise 4 3 4Core Course X CO 1443 Corporate Accounting 5 3 4Complementary CO 1431 Information Technology 4 3 3Course IV in BusinessElective Co 1461 Project 5 3 4Course II -1 Finance 5 3 4

Total 25 21

Core Course XI CO 1541 Financial Services 4 3 4Core Course XII CO 1542 Cost Accounting 5 3 4Core Course XIII CO 1543 Accounting for

Specialised Institutions 5 3 4Open Course I CO 1551 Open Course-1/2/3 3 3 2Elective Course III CO1561 Income tax

Law & Practice I 5 3 4Project Project 3

Total 25 18Core CourseXIV CO 1641 Auditing 4 3 4Core CourseXV CO1642 Applied Costing 5 3 4Core CourseXVI CO 1643 Management

Accounting 5 3 4Open Course II CO1651.3 Strategic

Management 3 3 2Elective Course IV CO1661 Income Tax

Law & Practice 2 5 3 4Project CO1644 Project 3 4

Total 25 22Grand Total (SI+SII+SIII+SIV+SV+SVI) 120

IV

V

VI


Course : B.Com (with Hotel Management & Catering)First Degree Programme in B.Com HMCourse Structure

Courses CourseCode Course Title CreditsUty.Exam

durationInstructionalHrs/week

Language Cou.I EN IIII English- I 5 - 3 3Language.Cou.II IIII.4 Additional Language I ML/HN 5 - 3 3Foundation HM 1121 Environmental Studies 4 - 3 2Course ICore Course I HM 1141 Methodology and Perspective of

Business Education 4 - 3 3VocationalCourse I HM 1171 Front Office management 2 1 3 3Complementary HM 1131 Accommodation Operations 3 1 3 4Course -I 23 2 18Language C.III EN 1211 English -II 5 - 3 3Language C. IV 1211 Additional Language II ML/HN 5 - 3 3Foundation C.II HM 1221 Informatics and cyber Laws 4 - 3 3Core Course II HM-1241 Financial Accounting 4 - 3 3VocationalCourse II HM-1271 Advanced Front Office Operations 2 1 3 3Complementary HM-1231 Advanced Accommodation Operations 3 1 3 4Course II 23 2 19

C ou r seC ou r seC ou r seC ou r seC ou r se C ou r seC ou r seC ou r seC ou r seC ou r seC o d eC o d eC o d eC o d eC o d e Course TitleCourse TitleCourse TitleCourse TitleCourse Title

I n s t ruc t ionalIns t ruc t ionalIns t ruc t ionalIns t ruc t ionalIns t ruc t ionalH o u r s eH o u r s eH o u r s eH o u r s eH o u r s e

Per WeekPer WeekPer WeekPer WeekPer WeekLLLLL PPPPP

End Sem.End Sem.End Sem.End Sem.End Sem.Ex a m.Ex a m.Ex a m.Ex a m.Ex a m.HOur seHOur seHOur seHOur seHOur se

Cr ed i tC r ed i tC r ed i tC r ed i tC r ed i t

Language V EN 1311 English III 5 - 3 3Core III HM 1341 Principles of Management 4 - 3 3Core IV HM 1342 Advanced Financial Accounting 4 - 3 3Vocational III HM 1371 Food Production 2 2 3 4

Theory and PraticeVocational IV HM 1372 Food and Beverage 3 1 3 3

Service ManagementComplementary HM 1331 Managerial Economics 4 - 3 4

III TOTAL 22 3 20

Language VI EN 1411 English IV 5 - 3 3Core V HM 1441 Business 4 - 3 3

Communication and ManagementInformation System

Core VI HM 1442 Banking Theory and 4 - 3 3Practice

Vocational V HM 1471 Advanced Food 2 2 3 4HM 1473 Production Theory and Practise

Vocational VI HM 1472 Advanced food and Beverage 3 1 3 4HM 1474 Service Management

Complementary Hm 1431 Information Technology in Business 4 - 3 4IV

TOTAL 22 3 21

I

II

III

(Practical Lab)

(Practical Lab)

IV


Core VII HM 1541 MarketingManagement 4 - 3 3

Core VIII HM 1542 Indian FinancialMarkets 4 - 3 3

Core IX HM1543 Cost Accounting 4 3 4Vocational VII HM 1571 Facility Planning

and Basic HotelEngineering 4 3 4

Vocational VIII HM 1572 Hotel Law 3 3 3Open I HM 1581 Open Course-1/2/3 3 3 2Project Project 3

TOTAL 25 19Core X HM 1641 Auditing 4 3 3Core XI HM 1642 Applied Costing 4 3 3Core XII HM 1643 Management

Accounting 4 3 4HM 1671 Bakery and Patisserie

Theory and Practice 2 2 3 4Vocational X HM 1672 Nutrition and Food

Preservation 3 3 3Open II HM 1681 Open Course

1/2/3 3 3 2Project HM 1644 Project 3 4

TOTAL 23 2 23Grand Total (SEM I+II+III+IV+V+VI) 120

V

VI

‘ ’


SREE NARAYANA COLLEGE, SIVAGIRI, VARKALAOPEN COURSES 2014-2015

1. MALAYALAM

2. BOTANYHORTICULTURE

MODULE I 10 hrsIntroduction• Divisions of horticulture • Importance and scope of horticulture.Principles of garden making>Types of pots and containers > Potting mixture and potting media – soil, sand, peat, sphagnum moss, vermiculite > Soil types, Soil preparation > Ü Irrigation methods> Hydroponics

MODULE II 12 hrsPropagation methods> Cuttings > Layering – Air layering, Ground layering (Tip, Trench and Compound)> Budding – T- budding > Grafting – Approach grafting, Bridge grafting, whip and tongue grafting.


> Garden tools and implements Manures and fertilizers> Farmyard manure, compost, vermicompost and biofertilizers. > Chemical fertilizers – NPK.> Time and application of manures and fertilizers. > Foliar sprays

MODULE III 12 hrsComponents of Garden> Lawns and landscaping > Trees, shrubs and shrubberies, climbers and creepers> Flower beds and borders, ornamental hedges, edges > Drives, roads, walks and paths> Carpet beds, topiary, trophy, rockery > Conservatory or green houses> Indoor garden, Roof garden > BonsaiMODULE IV 10 hrsFlower Arrangement> Containers and requirements for flower arrangements > Free style, Shallow and Massarrangement > Japanese – Ikebana > Bouquet and garland making > Dry flower arrangement

Harvesting> Methods, Storage > Marketing of Fruits, vegetables and flowers > Preservation and processingof fruits and vegetablesMODULE V 10 hrsGrowth regulators in horticulture> Rooting hormones > Growth promoters > Flower induction > ParthenocarpyPlant protection> Common diseases of fruits and vegetable crops > Weedicides > Fungicides > PesticidesField Study: Visit to a Botanical garden under the guidance of the teacher is encouraged.

3.GEOLOGY

DISASTER MANAGEMENT54 Hours 2 Credits

Unit IIntroduction - Hazard and Disaster: Definition and terminologies - Classification.Concept of Disaster Management- Comprehensive Disaster Management Plan. Elements of DisasterManagement Plan.

(8 Hrs)Unit IINatural Disasters - Earth quake, Land Slide, Avalanches, Volcanic eruptions - Their Case Studies.Heat and Cold waves. Coastal Disasters. Coastal Regulation Zone. Cyclone. Flood. Drought. Tsunami

(12 Hrs)Unit IIIEnvironmental Disasters - Dam collapse and mitigation measures. Nuclear disasters, ChemicalDisasters, Biological Disaster. Forest fire and Oil fire. (12 Hrs)

Unit IVClimate change : global warming, sea level rise, ozone depletion, carbon sink and sourcescauses and effects. (10 Hrs)

Unit VDisaster Management. Prevention, Preparedness and Mitigation; Disaster Preparedness Plan.Application of Information Technology in Disaster Preparedriess. Applications of GIS in disastermanagement. Emergency procedures and warning Systems.


4. MATHEMATICSOPERATION RESEARCH

No. of Credits: 2Module 1 Linear Programming: Formulation of Linear Programming models, Graphicalsolution of Linear Programs in two variables, Linear Programs in standard form -basic variable - basic solution- basic feasible solution -feasible solution, Solution ofa Linear Programming problem using simplex method - Big-M simplex method.Module 2 Transportation Problems: Linear programming formulation - Initial basicfeasible solution (Vogel’s approximation method/North-west corner rule) - degeneracyin basic feasible solution - Modified distribution method - optimality test.Assignment problems: Standard assignment problems - Hungarian method forsolving an assignment problem.Project Management: Activity -dummy activity - event - project network,CPM (solution by network analysis only), PERT.Module 3 Queueing Models: Examples of queues-queue discipline-Kendall’s notationanalysisof steady state distribution and performance evaluation of M/M/1,M/M/c/N - Erlang’s loss formula.Text: Ravindran - Philps - Solberg: Operations Research- Principles and PracticeReference:Hamdy A Taha: Operations ResearchDistribution of instructional hours:Module 1: 12 hours; Module 2: 12 hours; Module 3: 12 hours

5. PHYSICSENERGY PHYSICS

Unit I (7 hrs)Various forms of energy – renewable and conventional energy systems –comparison – coal, oil and natural gas – availability – applications – merits anddemerits.Unit 2 (10 hrs)Solar energy - Solar radiation measurements, solar energy collector,principle of the conversion of solar radiation in to heat, Solar energy storage,solar heaters, space cooling, solar ponds, solar cookers, solar distillation, solarfurnaces, solar green houses, photovoltaic generation basics, merits and demerits ofsolar energy.Unit 3 (9 hrs)Restructured UG Syllabus 2010 –First Degree programme in Physics 54Wind energy: Basic principle of wind energy conversion, basic components of windenergy conversion system, wind energy collectors. Energy storage, application ofwind energy.Unit 4 (9 hrs)Biomass energy, classification, photosynthesis, biomass conversion process,gobar gas plants, wood gasification, ethanol from wood, merits and demerits ofbiomass as energy sourceUnit 5 (9 hrs)Energy from Oceans and Chemical energy resources: Ocean thermal energyconversion, energy from waves and tides – basic ideas, nature, applications, meritsand demerits.Unit 6 (10 hrs)Patterns of energy consumption in domestic, industrial, transportation andagricultural sectors – energy crisis and possible solutions – energy options for the


developing countries – energy storage and hydrogen as a fuel (basics) – impact due tonon-conventional energy sources – global warming.

6. PHYSICAL EDUCATIONPHYSICAL, HEALTH AND LIFE SKILLS

EDUCATIONCOURSE 1NO.OF CREDITS : 4NO. OF CONTACT HOURS : 72AIM OF THE COURSEThe course is intended to familiarize the students towards the concepts of health andphysical education and the relative contribution of physical education and sports for the skilldevelopment.OBJECTIVE OF THE COURSE1. To provide students a general concept of physical education and fitness.2. To provide knowledge and understanding regarding health and nutrition.3. To familiarize the students regarding safety education and health promotive measures for dayto day life.4. To promote and understanding of the value of sports for life skill development.COURSE OUTLINEModule - I: Physical Education and Physical FitnessConcept of Physical EducationMeaning, Definition, Aims and Objectives of Physical EducationNeed and Importance of Physical EducationPhysical Education and its Relevance in Inter Disciplinary Context.Physical Fitness ComponentsType of FitnessHealth Related Physical FitnessPerformance Related Physical FitnessActivities for developing Physical Fitness ComponentsModule – II: Health Concepts of Physical EducationDefinition and Meaning of HealthDimension and Determinants of HealthPhysical Activity and Health BenefitsEffect of Exercise on Body systemsCirculatory, Respiratory, Endocrine, Skeletal and MuscularRole of Physical Education Programme on Community Health Promotion(Individual, Family and Society)Module – III: Nutrition and HealthConcept of Food and NutritionBalanced DietVitamins – Malnutrition – Deficiency DiseasesDetermining Caloric Intake and ExpenditureObesity, Causes and Preventing Measures – Role of Diet and ExerciseModule – IV: Safety Education and Health PromotionPrinciples of Accident PreventionHealth and Safety in Daily Life


Health and Safety at WorkFirst Aid and Emergency CareCommon Injuries and their ManagementModern Life Style and Hypo-kinetic Disease –Prevention and ManagementModule – V: Sports and Life Skills EducationSports and SocializationPhysical Activity and Sport – Emotional Adjustment and WellbeingSubstance Abuse among Youth – Preventive Measures and RemediationYoga, Meditation and RelaxationSports and Character BuildingValues in SportsSports for World Peace and International Understanding

7. COMMERCEFUNCTIONAL MANAGEMENT

No. of instructional hours per week : 3No. of credits : 2Aim of the course: To provide a theoretical base so as to enable the students to acquire practicalknowledge of the functional areas of management. 77Course objectives:1. To provide basic knowledge on the functions of Management.2. To acquaint the students with the functional areas of Management.Module IFunctions of Management – Management – meaning – definition – functions ofmanagement –planning - organizing – staffing – directing – controlling (a brief study ) (10hrs)Module IIProduction Management – meaning of plant – firm - industry – plant location – factorsaffecting plant location - production planning and control – plant layout – factors – types –inventorymanagement (10hrs)Module IIIMarketing Management - meaning and objectives – difference between marketing andselling –marketing functions – functions of exchange, buying and assembly – selling – functionsof physical distribution – standardisation - grading and branding – packaging – transportation -marketing mix (12hrs)Module IVHuman Resource Management – meaning and nature – role and responsibility of HRmanagers – Man power planning – recruitment – selection – training and development –placement compensation – methods of wage payment – incentives – monetary and non monetary.(12hrs)Module VFinancial Management - Meaning – definition – objectives – profit maximization vswealth maximization – scope of financial management – investment decisions – financingdecisions – dividend decisions – Working Capital ( a brief study) (10hrs)

8. CHEMISTRYESSENTIALS OF CHEMISTRYModule 1:Atomic structure and Periodic Classification of Elements ( 9hrs)Structure of atom- Fundamental particles, atomic mass, atomic number, isotopes.Bohr theory of atom. Orbitals- Quantum numbers, aufbau principle, Hund’s rule; Pauli’sexclusion principle. Electronic configuration of atoms- half and completely filled


orbitals. Modern periodic table: Periods, Groups, Periodicity- valency, atomic radius,electronegativity, Ionisation potential, Electron affinity.Module 2 :Nuclear Chemistry ( 9 hrs)Natural radioactivity, Nature and types of radiations, Properties. Groupdisplacement law. Radio active decay series. Decay rate. Half life period, Average lifeperiod, Unit of radioactivity. Radiation dose, artificial radioactivity, nuclear structure.Nuclear fission and Nuclear fusion. Rock dating- Radio carbon dating. (elementary idea only)Module 3 :Polymer Chemistry ( 9 hrs)Classification of polymer: Origin, structure, synthesis, Molecular forces.Commercially important polymers: Application of polyethylene, polystyrene,polyhaloolefines, Nylon-6, Nylon-66, Melamine, Terylene, Bakelite, Natural andsynthetic rubber, vulcanization, inorganic polymer: (Examples Only).Module 4 :Chemistry in Biological Process (9hrs)Vitamins: Vitamin-A, Vitamin-B2, Vitamin-C, Vitamin-D, Vitamin-E andVitamin-K- Name, Source, Function and deficiency diseases. Enzymes- Classifications,characteristics, role, examples. Hormones- Sex hormones- Androgens, oestrogens,progesterone, Example, function. Cortical hormones- A few examples with function.Nucleic acid- RNA, DNA: Introduction- role in life process (No structure or chemical reactions needed)Module 5 : Chemistry in action ( 9hrs)Dyes: classification based on constitution, application, examples, uses. Drugs:Antipyretic, analgesic, antiseptic, disinfectants, tranquilisers, antibiotics structure, nameand uses only. Soaps and detergents: Hard and soft soaps, anionic, cationic and non-ionicdetergents, cleansing action of soaps, Explosives: TNT, TNG, RDX, Gun cotton: name,structure and action. (No structure or chemical reactions needed)Module 6 :Environmental Chemistry ( 9hrs)Air Pollution: Types of pollutant in air- carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide,Nitrogen oxides, Sulphur dioxides, hydrogen sulphide, Cl2, CFC, particulate matter,metals, fly ash, asbestos, hydrocarbons- source and influence. Acid rain, Green houseeffect, ozone layer and its depletion. Water Pollution: Various factors affecting purity of 71water, sewage water, industrial waste, agricultural pollution such as pesticides,fertilizers, detergents. Hard and soft water, Removal of hardness, disadvantage of hard water.Soil pollution : Due to pesticides, herbicide, fungicide, long term use of fertilizers,plastic waste.

9. HOTEL MANAGEMENT & CATERINGNUTRITION AND FOOD PRESERVATION

Module I1. Nutrition

Definition, Importance, Classification of Nutrients and Foods, Function of Food to Man.

2. CarbohydratesComposition, Classification, Functions, Food Source, Daily requirements, Excess and Deficiency

3. ProteinsComposition, Classification, Functions, Food Source, Daily requirements, Excess and Deficiency

4. FatsComposition, Classification, Functions, Food Source, Daily requirements, Excess and Deficiency

(8 hrs)


Module IIMineralsClassification, Functions, Food Source, Excess and Deficiency, Daily Requirements for Calcium, Iron, Sodium, Iodine andFluorineVitaminsClassification, Functions, Food Source, Excess and Deficiency, Daily Requirements Water-Soluble Vitamins Classification.B-Complex (functions Food Source, Deficiency Daily Requirements)Ascorbic Acid (Functions Food Source, Deficiency Daily requirements)Nutritional Losses Upon Cooking and ways to prevent it.

(10 hrs)Module IIIWaterImportance, Water balance, Deficiency and Oral RehydrationDigestion and absorptionMechanical and chemical breakdown of Nutrient (CHO, FATS, PROTEIN) and its Absorption.Food GroupsNutritive value of Foods (Cereals, Pulses, Vegetables, Fruits Milk and milk products, meats, poultry, fish, Eggs, Condiments,Spices, Sugar and Alcoholic beverages)

(14 hrs)Module IVDisinfectantDefinitionCommon disinfectantsUse on work areas, kitchen equipments, dish washing, hand washing.Sterilization of kitchen and service equipments, sanitizing catering equipments.Preservation of foodPrinciples of Food PreservationDifferent and effective methods of food preservation and canning, high and low temp, dehydration, smoking etc)

(12 hrs)Module VFood AdulterationDefinition and public health hazards.Prevailing food standards in India FPO, PFA, AGMARK, ISI)Safe Food Handling and Garbage DisposalPersonal Hygienic (uniform, medical check-up, good handling habits and training) control and Eradication of pets and rodentsCollection, storage and proper disposal of garbage from the premises.

10. ECONOMICSHUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT

Module I Nature and scope of HRMMeaning and Definition: - Difference between Personnel Management and Human Resources Management – Objectives, Scopeand Functions of Human Resource Management – Role of Human Resource ManagementModule II HR Planning Recruitment and Training


Definition of HR Planning: - Need and Importance. Method of Recruitment, Recruitment practices in India – Selection – Placement– Concepts of Training – Steps in training programme - Methods of Training – Types of Training.Module III Measures of Controlling Human ResourcesPromotion – Transfer – Demotion separation – Employee Discipline - Procedures of Disciplinary action , Industrial relation andcollective Bargaining in India

11. HISTORYHISTORY OF HUMAN RIGHTS MOVEMENTS

Module IProblematesing Human and InhumanDefinition – Human Rights and Violation – Unproclamation – Human Rights in the current scenarioModule IIMovement against Racial DiscriminationAntislavery Movements- Activities of William Wilber Force –Question of Slavery and the Civil war inAmerica – (1848)Emancipation proclamation – Movements led by Mahatma Gandhi – Martin Luther King – NelsonMandela- Desmont Tutu- Vangari Matai-International Human Rights Law.Module IIIIndian experiments of Human RightsConstitutional Safeguards – Movements against-Violation – Ideological Background – Dalit Panthers– Tribal Movements – Womens Movements – Need for alternative Paradigm- Constitutional Laws.

12. ZoologyHuman disease and their management

Course Code - ZO1551.3No.of credits - 2 Total hours 54

Aim of the courseTo instill in the students the need to manage communciable diseases thereby creating a healthysocietyObjectives of the course

> To learn the various modes and agents of disease transmission> To learn the causative factors of non communicable diseases

Module I 4hrs.Introduction : Health - WHO definition, individual and community health, importance of individualhealth, history of human diseases, human diseases, cultural and social factors in health anddiseases, differences in health and diseases.

Module IIEnvironment and health: Basic health requirements in the environment.Water-sources and uses of water, water pollution, water-borne diseases and purification of water.Housing-basic human requirement-sanitation - nature and methods of purification of water. Air-composition and cause of discomfort - need for proper ventilation, removal of refuse-disposal andutilization of excreta (biogas).


Module III 4hrsLifestyle choice for healthier life: Diet and health, exercise and health, alcohol, tobacco and drugs,sex and health, computers and health, mobile phone and health, psychological health

Module IV 3hrsCommunicable diseases: Classification of communicable diseases. Defense mechanism immunity(natural, acquired)

Module V 4hrsViral infections : Brief account of virus, chickenpox, poliomyelitis, rabies, yellow fever, dengue fever,mumps, influenza, measles, encephalitis, hepatitis, HIV infection and AIDS causes, symptoms,prevention and cure.

Module VI 4hrsBacterial infection: Brief account of bacteria, dysentery, cholera, tuberculosis, tetanus, diphtheria,speticemia, scarlet fever, typhoid, plague, STD and leprosy - causes, symptoms, prevention andcure

Module VII 4hrsProtozoan Infections: Brief account of protozoans - amoebiasis, leishmaniasis, trichomonasis,malaria - causes, symptoms, prevention and cure.

Module VIII 4hrsWorm infection: Brief account of platyhelminthes and nematods, cysticercosis, taeniasism ascariasis,ancylostomiasis, encephalitis, enterobiasis and dracanculosis - causes, symptoms, preventionand cure.

Module IX 3hrsVectore borne diseases : Vector-Idenetification of vectors - dengu, filaria, kala azar, japaneseencephalitis, chikungunya - causes, symptons, prevention and cure.

Module X 4hrsNon-communicable diseases: Hereditary and congential diseases - haemophailia, diabetesmellitus, hypertension, muscular dystrophia, some types of cancer. Immunological diseases-allergy,autoimmune diseases. Deficiency diseases-scurvy, pellagra, beriberi, xerophthalmia, rickets.Cardiovascular diseases-causes, symptoms, prevention and treatment,

Module XI 4hrsMental health: Meaning, definiton, hisory, characteristics of a mentally healthy person. Types ofmental illness - causes, symptoms and prevention - major mental illnes (schizophrenia, paranioia)minor mental Illness (anxiety, phobia, obsessive compulsive neuroses)

Module XII 8hrsBasic viewing techniques, endoscopy examination techiniques: Blood-total count, differential count,ESR, immune function tests, blood clotting test, routine blood chemistry, blood cholesterol test,hormone tests; urine-routine urine chemistry; cell and tissue test-pap test, sputum test, biopsy,histopathology, genetic tests-amniocentosis, chorionic villi sampling; imaging techniques- X-ray,ultrasound scanning, CT scan, MRI scan, SPECT Scanning, PET Scanning

Module XIII 2hrsRole of yoga in management of common diseases.


IMPORTANT TELEPHONE NUMBERS1. Kerala University Office 0471-23064222. Vice-Chancellor 0471-23066343. Pro-Vice Chancellor 0471-23085324. Registrar 0471-23056315. Controller of Examinations 0471-23059466. Director, College Development Council 0471-2306514, 2306422

Extn. 252)7. Public Relation Officer 0471-23057388. University Enquiry 0471-23059949. Director, Academic Staff College, Kariavattom 0471-241898910. Director Department of Student Service 0471-230292311. Programme Co-Ordinator, National Service Scheme 0471-230742712. University Library 0471-230884413. Director, Collegiate Education 0471-230310714. Dy. Director, Collegiate Education, Kollam 0474-274437815. Fire Force, Varkala 0470-260770016. Police Station, Varkala 0470-260233317. Sub Treasury, Varkala 0470-260231018. SBT, Varkala 0470-260223519. Printing Lalithas, Varkala 0470-260550020. Electricity Office, Palachira 0470-260248721. Dhanalakshmi Bank, Sreenivasapuram 9287276580/81/8222. SBT - Varkala 0470-260223523. Thaluk Hospital 0470 260254924. S.N. M. Hospital, Varkala 0470 2602248 / 4925. Stavia Life Care Hospital (SUT) 0470 2607788


Tuition fee

Special feeGovt.

CautionDeposit

PTAmembership

Fee

ID Card Fee

MatriculationFee

Total


FEE DURING THE YEAR 2013-2014

II DCMalayalam 1000.00 415 - 150.00 10 1575.00Economics 1000.00 415 - 150.00 10 1575.00B.Com 1000.00 415 - 150.00 10 1575.00Hotel Management 1000.00 415 1000 150.00 10 2575.00History 1000.00 415 - 150.00 10 1575.00Mathematics 1000.00 415 150 150.00 10 1725.00Physics 1000.00 415 400 150.00 10 1975.00Chemistry 1000.00 415 400 150.00 10 1975.00Geology 1000.00 415 400 150.00 10 1975.00Botany 1000.00 415 550 150.00 10 2125.00Zoology 1000.00 415 550 150.00 10 2125.00II MSc 1800.00 415 1200 150.00 10 3175.00II MA 1800.00 415 - 150.00 10 1975.00

III DCMalayalam 1000.00 420 - 155.00 10 1575.00Economics 1000.00 420 - 155.00 10 1575.00B.Com 1000.00 420 - 155.00 10 1575.00Hotel management 1000.00 420 500 155.00 10 2085.00History 1000.00 420 - 155.00 10 1575.00Mathematics 1000.00 420 - 155.00 10 1575.00Physics 1000.00 420 250 155.00 10 1835.00Chemistry 1000.00 420 250 155.00 10 1835.00Geology 1000.00 420 250 155.00 10 1835.00Botany 1000.00 420 250 155.00 10 1835.00Zoology 1000.00 420 250 155.00 10 1835.00(KPCR, OBC, SC)

Class Tuition FeeI & II Sem.

Spl.FeeGen.

LabFee Special Fee

Uty PTA Grand Total


Payment of FeesTuition fees shall be paid in 2 equal instalments of which, the first instalment together with

Library and other fees for the year and caution money shall be paid on enrolment.When the student leaves the college the caution deposit will be refunded on the production

of the receipt after deducting dues if any. Those who wish to leave the college in a term shallremit the fees for the full term. Fee once collected will not be refunded.Subsequent collection of Tuition Feewithout fine1 year B.A., B.Sc, B.Com 3rd working day of the monthII year B.A., B.Sc., B.Com 4th working day of the monthIII year B.A., B.Sc., B.Com 5th working day of the monthM.A. & M.Sc 6th working day of the monthwith a fine of Rs. 5/-I B.A., B.Sc., B.Com 10th working day of the monthII B.A. B.Sc., B.Com 11th working day of the monthIII B.A., B.Sc., B.Com.,M.A., M.Sc. 12th working day of the monthWith a fine of Rs. 10/-B.A., B.Sc., B.Com, M.A., M.ScN.B: The above mentioned dates may be changed for the convenience of the office. Detailednotice will be put up on the notice board at the beginning of the month. Fees and other dueswill not be collected after 2.30 p.m

After the last day for payment of fees, the name of the defaulters will be removed from therolls, and they will be readmitted only on submitting application in the prescribed form,copies of which can be had from the office.

Three instalments of tuition fees will be collected each in the 1st and 2nd terms and theremaining two in the 3rd term.

Absence (with or without leave) from the College shall not be an excuse for non- paymentof fee at the proper time.

Students belonging to Other Backward Community need not pay fees if their guardian’sannual income does not exceed Rs. 25,000 in the case of Degree students and Rs. 42,000/- in the case of Post-graduate students. Students who have exemption from the payment offees under this rule must produce certificate from the Panchayat President / Muncipal Chairman/ MLA / M P/ Thahasildar of their place, that they belong to the Other Backward Communitiesand guardian’s income does not exceed the limits fixed for exemption from payment of fees.

College examination1. All classes will have two terminal examinations.2. In addition to this general examination, special test papers may begiven from time to time at the discretion of the Head of the Department.3. Promotion to II year Degree or III year Degree classes & selection, for theUniversity Examination depend on

a. the student’s progress as testified by his/her marks in the general and classexaminations.b. the regularity and punctuality of his/her attendance.c. his/her good behaviour and conduct inside and outside the college.

4. Exemption from attendance at the college examinations,class examinations and test papers is granted by the Principal on the recommendation of

Heads of Departments only for valid reasons.

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