Mysore engineer

ªÉÄÊ ÀÆgÀÄ EAf¤AiÀÄgïMysore Engineer

38th Issue

«zÁåyð ªÁ¶ðPÉ - 2013Student Annual Magazine - 2013

¢ £ÁåµÀ£À ï E£ï¹ÖlÆåmï D¥sï EAf¤AiÀÄjAUï, ªÉÄÊ ÀÆgÀÄ - 8The National Institute of Engineering, Mysore - 570 008

Mysore Engineer - 2013 : 38th issue Student magazinePublished by the National Institute of Engineering, Mysore - 8Ph : 0821 - 2480475, 2481958 Fax : 2485802

«zÁåyð ªÁ¶ðPÉAiÀÄ 38£ÉÃ ¸ÀAaPÉ, ¥ÁæA±ÀÄ¥Á®gÀÄ, J£ï.L.E. EªÀjAzÀ ¥ÀæPÁ²vÀ

Front Cover designed by : Roopesh V. & Ashrith Bhat T.R.

Back Inner Photo � Ashrith Bhat T.R.

Back Cover Photo � Allen Jeoffrey

Type Set and Print (text and colour transperencies) by :

Udayaravi Offset Printers1st Main Road, KrishnamurthypuramMysore - 570 004. Ph. : 2332971Mob. : 9448382971

The Editorial BoardEditors in Chief

Monisha Mathew (Final EC)

Suprio Mandal (Pre-Final Mech.)

Srinidhi Prahladh (II Yr. CS)

Editors English Section

Monisha Mathew

Suprio Mandal

Editors Kannada Section

Girish Pallagatti (II Yr. CS)

Sachin Kulkarni (Pre-Final CS)

Editors Art Section

Roopesh V. (Pre-Final, Mech.)

Ashrith Bhat T.R. (Pre-Final Mech)

Editors Technical Section

Mohan Raj K. (Final Mech.)

T. Prashanth (Pre-Final, Mech.)

Editors Around the Campus

Aashik Udupi (Pre-Final, Mech.)

Hegde Prayag Ganesh (Pre-Final, Mech.)

Prajwal M.R. (Pre-Final, Mech.)

Editor E-Magazine

Srinidhi Prahladh (II Yr. CS)

Associate Editor

Sachin Fernandes (Pre-Final, Mech.)

Planned & Designed under the guidance of

Mysooru R. Yadupathi Putty (Professor, Civil Engineering)

Sharath Chandra S. (Lecturer, Mech)

Rector

Dr. G. L. Shekar

Dr. Mysooru R. Yadupathi PuttyStaff Advisor

Sharath Chandra .SCo-Staff Advisor

Monisha MathewEditor in Chief

Aashik UdupiEditor Around the Campus

Mohan Raj K.Editor Technical Section

Ashrith Bhat T.R.Editor Art Section

Roopesh V.Editor Art Section

Sachin KulkarniEditor Kannada Section

Girish PallagattiEditor Kannada Section

Srinidhi PrahladhEditor in Chief

Hegde Prayag GaneshEditor Around the Campus

Prajwal M.R.Editor Around the Campus

T. PrashanthEditor Technical Section

Sachin FernandesAssociate Editor

Dr. G. L. ShekarPrincipal & Rector

Suprio MandalEditor in Chief

PRESIDENT�S MESSAGEPRESIDENT�S MESSAGEPRESIDENT�S MESSAGEPRESIDENT�S MESSAGEPRESIDENT�S MESSAGE

It is heartening to note that students of NIE are bringing out the A nnual Magazine

�Mysore Engineers�. I am sure the magazine will portray the various activities and

talents of the students besides a few technical papers. I wish the editorial board the

very best in this endeavour.

- S.R. Subba RaoPresident, NIE Managing Committee

Fifty years is not a measure of time- its a legacy. Being part of legacy is not just exciting butcalls for innovation. An Innovation that celebrates the long standing legacy and in itself has thepotential to start a new chapter in history.

One of many such innovations that the Editorial Board of Mysore Engineer came up with wasthe electronic form of Mysore Engineer: the E-zine.

It all started when our staff adviser Dr. Yadupati Putty, a devout environmentalist expressedhis views on reducing the usage of paper and going digital. The idea received an overwhelmingresponse as the board started contemplating on the plethora of possibilities that lent themselves toour use having gone digital.

Being media savvy, we had noticed how having migrated to the cyberspace historic newspapersand magazines across the globe had transfigured into something absolutely different, yet stunning.After all, the digital age is the age of engineers.

Thus the e-zine was born.

The e-zine was a Pandora's box. We could do a lot more than what we could in print. Videos,animations, audio-visuals were just the beginning. Latest technologies helped us cater content tothe reader in an altogether new way, something we shall keep you wondering about until you clickon the website's url.

We have spent months in preparing documentaries and interviews of the achievements of NIE,gathering videos of events that occurred at NIE and also have given space to music bands thathave grown out of NIE, prepared a special video on the fifty years of Mysore Engineer, and muchmore.

You can check all this out at the e-zine's URL: www.mysore-engineer.in

Though not all ideas that came up during the ed-board brainstorming sessions could make it tothe final version of the e-zine due to various constraints, many of them did make it. We could notimplement ideas like games and apps for the e-zine, include exemplary software created by NIEans,graphical presentation of technical projects, online events like literature quiz or enable logging intothe website for a more personal experience. We had also wished to enable the logged in users toregularly blog and keep the Mysore Engineer spirit high althrough the year. It is our hope that thefuture ed-boards take the e-zine to newer heights and grow it by leaps and bounds. After all, this isjust the beginning.

The beginning of a new beginning.

-Srinidhi Prahlad-Srinidhi Prahlad-Srinidhi Prahlad-Srinidhi Prahlad-Srinidhi Prahlad

Ezine

I am very happy that NIE is coming out with the 2013 issue of its magazine Mysore Engineer. NIE started in theyear 1946, a year before India�s independence. NIE has highly qualified faculty members and high-end infrastruc-ture. The Board of Directors of NIE is always promoting continuous improvement in delivery of technical education.The quality factors considered to sustain and grow as a top-ranking institution are: Faculty Development Programmes,Infrastructure, Continuing Education System, Consultancy and Research. The concerted efforts of stake holders atNIE has made it get autonomous status, grants under prestigious TEQIP-I & II (Technical Education QualityImprovement Programme of World Bank - MHRD) and get accreditation from National Board of Accreditation, NewDelhi. NIE is one of the only two colleges in Karnataka that has been granted permanent affiliation by VTU for all itscourses.

NIE stands at the 34th position among India�s top 100 Engineering Colleges that include IITs and NITs and 3 rd

among Engineering Colleges in Karnataka (Outlook, July, 1, 2013). There are many external agencies that have rankedNIE considering various parameters like infrastructure, faculty qualification, R & D efforts, etc and the details areas shown in the box :

Today NIE has 7 UG, 10 M.Tech. and 5Post-graduation Diploma programmes, and 10Centres of Excellence with an overall studentstrength of 3500. NIE�s journey to excellence,with the main objective of continuous improve-ments of administrative and academic compe-tence, is envisioned in reference to three ma-jor pillars: intellectual infrastructure, courses/services offerings and institution building. Inits endeavour towards the goal, NIE has es-tablished the following centres of excellence:

PRINCIPAL SPEAKS ...PRINCIPAL SPEAKS ...PRINCIPAL SPEAKS ...PRINCIPAL SPEAKS ...PRINCIPAL SPEAKS ...

� Centre foCentre foCentre foCentre foCentre for Research & Consultancy (CRC),r Research & Consultancy (CRC),r Research & Consultancy (CRC),r Research & Consultancy (CRC),r Research & Consultancy (CRC),

� NIE-Eicher Centre for Automobile Technology (NECAT),NIE-Eicher Centre for Automobile Technology (NECAT),NIE-Eicher Centre for Automobile Technology (NECAT),NIE-Eicher Centre for Automobile Technology (NECAT),NIE-Eicher Centre for Automobile Technology (NECAT),

� CentreforMaterials Research (CMR), Centre for Nano-Technology (CNT),CentreforMaterials Research (CMR), Centre for Nano-Technology (CNT),CentreforMaterials Research (CMR), Centre for Nano-Technology (CNT),CentreforMaterials Research (CMR), Centre for Nano-Technology (CNT),CentreforMaterials Research (CMR), Centre for Nano-Technology (CNT),

� Centre for Renewable Energy & Sustainable Technologies (CREST),Centre for Renewable Energy & Sustainable Technologies (CREST),Centre for Renewable Energy & Sustainable Technologies (CREST),Centre for Renewable Energy & Sustainable Technologies (CREST),Centre for Renewable Energy & Sustainable Technologies (CREST),

� Innovation & Entrepreneurship Development Centre (IEDC),Innovation & Entrepreneurship Development Centre (IEDC),Innovation & Entrepreneurship Development Centre (IEDC),Innovation & Entrepreneurship Development Centre (IEDC),Innovation & Entrepreneurship Development Centre (IEDC),

� Centre for Energy Management & Test Systems for Electrical Apparatus (CEMATEA),Centre for Energy Management & Test Systems for Electrical Apparatus (CEMATEA),Centre for Energy Management & Test Systems for Electrical Apparatus (CEMATEA),Centre for Energy Management & Test Systems for Electrical Apparatus (CEMATEA),Centre for Energy Management & Test Systems for Electrical Apparatus (CEMATEA),

� Centre for Water Resources and Geo Informatics System (CWRGIS),Centre for Water Resources and Geo Informatics System (CWRGIS),Centre for Water Resources and Geo Informatics System (CWRGIS),Centre for Water Resources and Geo Informatics System (CWRGIS),Centre for Water Resources and Geo Informatics System (CWRGIS),

� Building Fire Research Centre, andBuilding Fire Research Centre, andBuilding Fire Research Centre, andBuilding Fire Research Centre, andBuilding Fire Research Centre, and

� Software Development SoluSoftware Development SoluSoftware Development SoluSoftware Development SoluSoftware Development Solution Centre (SDSC).tion Centre (SDSC).tion Centre (SDSC).tion Centre (SDSC).tion Centre (SDSC).

These Centres have been carrying out training, research and advanced studies in the respective fields. The Centresare also providing top-notch training and education to students and striving towards development of innovative skillsby catering to the project needs of the students. The SDSC has been working to satisfy the current software automa-tion needs of NIE.

In addition to the above, the management of the college has ambitious plans of building the state-of-the-art Insti-tute of Advanced Studies (IAS). The objective of IAS is to achieve a distinct position amongst the engineering collegesin the country by providing world-class advanced training and education in science, engineering and industry-relevanttechnology and enhance the research capability.

Mysore Engineer has been a part of the legacy of the Institute. I am glad that the 38 th issue of this magazine isbeing brought out. My compliments to Mysore Engineer Editorial Team, guided by Dr. Yadupathi Putty, for itsconcerted efforts in bringing out this colourful and informative issue.

August 26, 2013 Dr. G. L. Shekar

Hope is the elixir of life. Man finds a reason to live because he sees Hope. Even when the waves of turmoil

lashes his face and the little happiness that existed is swept out of sight, what keeps him going is the Hope to start

afresh, the Hope of a new beginning. King Robert Bruce on his defeat in a battle hid himself in a cave, where he saw

a spider trying to reach its web at the roof of the cave. The spider kept falling off the wall mid-way, but it never gave

up. In the seventh attempt it reached its web. The king learnt his lesson, the Hope was restored, and he battled again

and freed his country. In Uttarakhand, the floods might have washed away everything on its face, the people�s drive

against corruption might have been momentarily forgotten, the girls might not be safe inside and also outside her

mother�s womb, poverty might be stalling the development of the nation; but let us not give up yet, let us not lose

Hope. �Awake! Arise! And Stop not till the Goal is Reached!� The words that inspired millions of hearts, the words

of Swami Vivekananda; a teacher who taught the lessons of life with his precepts.

Born into an aristocratic Bengali family of Calcutta, Vivekananda, rather the then Narendra Nath Dutta showed

inclination towards spirituality. It is from his guru Ramakrishna that Narendra learnt that all living beings were an

embodiment of the divine self and, hence, service to God could be rendered by service to mankind. Narendra always

believed in testing the truth and debating extensively over them before accepting them; probably this was the reason

that often sparked intense conversations between him and his beloved Guru. In the United States he is best known

for his inspiring speech beginning with �Sisters and Brothers of America� through which he introduced Hinduism at

the Parliament of World�s Religions in Chicago in 1893. His life speaks for itself the reason why he is regarded as a

patriotic saint and his birthday, 12th of January every year being celebrated as the National Youth Day. This year is

observed to be a special one, as it marks the 150th Birth anniversary of this great man who once inspired and whose

teachings still continue to inspire a revolution among the Indian youth. We salute you teacher!

An extract that fascinated me-

�This mirror seemed to fascinate the Swami. He stood before it again and again, gazing at�This mirror seemed to fascinate the Swami. He stood before it again and again, gazing at�This mirror seemed to fascinate the Swami. He stood before it again and again, gazing at�This mirror seemed to fascinate the Swami. He stood before it again and again, gazing at�This mirror seemed to fascinate the Swami. He stood before it again and again, gazing athimself intently. In between he walked up and down the room, lost in thought. Miss Waldo�s eyeshimself intently. In between he walked up and down the room, lost in thought. Miss Waldo�s eyeshimself intently. In between he walked up and down the room, lost in thought. Miss Waldo�s eyeshimself intently. In between he walked up and down the room, lost in thought. Miss Waldo�s eyeshimself intently. In between he walked up and down the room, lost in thought. Miss Waldo�s eyesfollowed him anxiously. �Now the bubble is going to burst�, she thought. �He is full of personalfollowed him anxiously. �Now the bubble is going to burst�, she thought. �He is full of personalfollowed him anxiously. �Now the bubble is going to burst�, she thought. �He is full of personalfollowed him anxiously. �Now the bubble is going to burst�, she thought. �He is full of personalfollowed him anxiously. �Now the bubble is going to burst�, she thought. �He is full of personalvanity.� Suddenly he turned to her and said: �Ellen, it is the strangest thing, I cannot remembervanity.� Suddenly he turned to her and said: �Ellen, it is the strangest thing, I cannot remembervanity.� Suddenly he turned to her and said: �Ellen, it is the strangest thing, I cannot remembervanity.� Suddenly he turned to her and said: �Ellen, it is the strangest thing, I cannot remembervanity.� Suddenly he turned to her and said: �Ellen, it is the strangest thing, I cannot rememberhow I look. I look and look at myself in the glass, but the moment I � turn away I forget completelyhow I look. I look and look at myself in the glass, but the moment I � turn away I forget completelyhow I look. I look and look at myself in the glass, but the moment I � turn away I forget completelyhow I look. I look and look at myself in the glass, but the moment I � turn away I forget completelyhow I look. I look and look at myself in the glass, but the moment I � turn away I forget completelywhat I look like.�what I look like.�what I look like.�what I look like.�what I look like.�

He just reminded us that what is insignificant can be forgotten. The challenge is to understand and learn what is

really insignificant.

At Ridgely Manor in November, 1899, Sister Nivedita heard Swami Vivekanada say two prayers. One of them

being:

That Mother who is manifest in all beings�Her we salute. She whom the world declares to beThat Mother who is manifest in all beings�Her we salute. She whom the world declares to beThat Mother who is manifest in all beings�Her we salute. She whom the world declares to beThat Mother who is manifest in all beings�Her we salute. She whom the world declares to beThat Mother who is manifest in all beings�Her we salute. She whom the world declares to bethe great Maya. Her we salute. Thou Giver of all Blessings, Thou the Giver of Strength, Thou thethe great Maya. Her we salute. Thou Giver of all Blessings, Thou the Giver of Strength, Thou thethe great Maya. Her we salute. Thou Giver of all Blessings, Thou the Giver of Strength, Thou thethe great Maya. Her we salute. Thou Giver of all Blessings, Thou the Giver of Strength, Thou thethe great Maya. Her we salute. Thou Giver of all Blessings, Thou the Giver of Strength, Thou theGiver of Desires, Thou the Merciful One, To Thee our salutation, Thee we salute Thee we salute,.Giver of Desires, Thou the Merciful One, To Thee our salutation, Thee we salute Thee we salute,.Giver of Desires, Thou the Merciful One, To Thee our salutation, Thee we salute Thee we salute,.Giver of Desires, Thou the Merciful One, To Thee our salutation, Thee we salute Thee we salute,.Giver of Desires, Thou the Merciful One, To Thee our salutation, Thee we salute Thee we salute,.Thou terrible black night�Thou the night of Delusion, Thou the night of Death. To Thee ourThou terrible black night�Thou the night of Delusion, Thou the night of Death. To Thee ourThou terrible black night�Thou the night of Delusion, Thou the night of Death. To Thee ourThou terrible black night�Thou the night of Delusion, Thou the night of Death. To Thee ourThou terrible black night�Thou the night of Delusion, Thou the night of Death. To Thee oursalutation�Thee we salute, Thee we salute.salutation�Thee we salute, Thee we salute.salutation�Thee we salute, Thee we salute.salutation�Thee we salute, Thee we salute.salutation�Thee we salute, Thee we salute.

There is a subtle reflection of God in every human being on earth. The image seen is too vivid and sometimes

contradicting. One needs to remember that each one of us get to play this role for someone or the other, at some point

of time or the other. Mother is the first manifestation of the Almighty a child gets to witness on this earth. Her

EditorialEditorialEditorialEditorialEditorialAwake! Arise ! and Stop not ..., with great hope

unconditional love, courage and sacrifice for her child are unparalleled. And this is precisely what makes motherhood

the most beautiful and divine transformation. Every individual knowingly or unknowingly plays this part directly or

indirectly now and then. If there is light, one can either choose to face its brightness or choose to stay at the seemingly

safe haven deprived of the prickly intensity-the dark shadow. The pleasures of the world were made deliberately; it

was all in His intelligent plan- and thereby yet again one of His many manifestations. The path of the righteous was

never meant to be a bed of roses. Often temptations make the journey difficult at the cross roads. It is the choices one

makes at times like these that defines and sculpts one. The understanding that the richness in one�s life and the

strength one encompasses is a blessing from above, humbles one; when one discerns this, one can keenly observe the

possibility of growth and prosperity being endless and ever-expanding like the horizon, simply because man�s abilities

may be limited, but His aren�t. Desires, pain, guilt, fear are all necessary ingredients to make the recipe of life

flavourful. One learns to value the goodness only when one is deprived of it. The Hope of the dawn is what that helps

one survive the darkest of nights; and it is the emptiness in the darkness of the night that helps one appreciate the

fullness of a bright sunny day.

Despite our very many shortcomings, the Almighty has never given up on us, never stopped loving us, never

stopped being merciful on us. A sincere salute to The Creator. We are reminded of our responsibility to be purposeful

when we are on this journey until death.

This is the 38th issue of our Magazine. �The National Institute of Engineering Magazine� as it was called earlier

has been preserving pieces of the golden history of our College in its treasured leaves. In the year 1963 the magazine

was christened �Mysore Engineer�; Fifty years have passed by, and the legacy still continues! Now, when we look

back, what started off as a humble endeavour to open up avenues for the students to tap their skills in literature and

fields other than the ones usually dabbling the academia, has survived and evolved to become a proud representation

of our college. The current issue embodies some of the best works it has ever seen. A special mention of the Art section

is deservingly earned. All the sections have been structured to contain good articles, looking into the quality and the

commitment put in. Dedicated efforts have been made to release the e-version of the magazine. CDs with all the

articles and videos of the recent special events have been made giving a new dimension to the endeavour. A special

section to commemorate the fiftieth year since the christening of the magazine has been included- it gives a brief

glimpse of the beautiful path the Mysore Engineer has so far trodden on.

A small team under Mr.Yadupathi Putty is what we started off as; clutching too few articles but abundant

Hope. Soon the team expanded, and what seemed to be a dream far away was built brick by brick slowly yet steadily.

Our dear Principal, Dr. G L Shekhar, we thank him for his patience, cooperation and support; and most importantly

for trusting us in this venture. We thank Professor Natarajan Krishnamurthy, Professor Raghavendra Rao, Sharath

Chandra S, � for their works and encouragement. We sincerely express our appreciation and gratitude to every single

individual who has contributed in any and all forms. Lastly, yet most importantly our loudest applause shall be for

our dear Staff Advisor, Mr. Yadupathi Putty, for being our mentor and task master; his witty words have always

humoured the lot, the timely laugh would immediately get us back to work. We earnestly thank him for his consistent

encouragement and guidance.

The Mysore Engineer has seen different eras of students, it confesses that the proud stature it holds today was

chiseled by the many hands that confidently yet lovingly held the pen and the brush for it�s sake. The numbers have

definitely dwindled with time. Hope is all that the few in here have. Let the legacy live on; let it soar at heights

never seen before� It�s Hope lies in you.�Monisha Mathew

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Articles1. Me and My NIE Prof. N. Krishnamurthy 12. A Page from my diary… Monisha M 53. Adventure Trekking: Sharath Chandra .N 6

Blessing or Bane4. The Cream of Life Ashish R Shastry 75. Customs Sachin Kulkarni 96. Humans Vikash Kumar 107. Entering into NIE… Sonali K. M. 11

With ‘No Idea aboutEngineering’…

8. I Killed myself….. Vikash Kumar 12but you don’t!!

9. The obstacle in yourpath Suprio Mandal 13

10. The Little boy Suprio Mandal 1311. Kai Po Che takes me Hegde Prayag Ganesh 14

down the road....

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¥Àj«r - Contents

PÀ£ÀßqÀ « sÁUÀ

ENGLISH SECTION

12. India’s stand against Ashuthosh Yadav 15corruption

13. Managing real men Raghavendra Rao 1614. Stay Sharp Vikram Uday Shankar 1815. The Rescue Mission Pooja Suresh 2016. Unsung facts about Dharini .V 23

Olympics17. Is English undermining Srinidhi Prahlad 25

the logic bone of kids?18. The Wooden Spoon Riya James 2619. Belittled bond Suprio Mandal 27Poems1. Music of my Life M. R. Manjunath 52. Veil Sharath Chandra .S 83. Giving when it counts Suprio Mandal 84. Mother…… Misbah Farheen 195. Waiting for Tomorrow Misbah Farheen 226. Perennial Sharath Chandra .S 227. The stupid common man Srinidhi Prahlad 24

Articles1. drug industry - a rising

business opportunity Viveka V. 12. Design Sharath Chandra .S 23. The spirit of science Srinidhi Prahlad

that never exhausts 44. Know more about Pavan Aiyappa

your computer 55. Fractals and a Srinidhi Prahlad

Freaking Function 11

TECHNICAL SECTION

6. Royal-E-Yezdi Abhishek.B.L. 127. vÉÆqÀPÀÄUÀ¼À£ÀÄ ©r¸À®Ä JA.J£ï. £ÁUÉÃ±ï 13

�vÉÆqÀQ£À ¹zÁÞAvÀ...�(vÉÆqÀPÀÄ ¹zÁÝAvÀ) Saehen Kulkarni 9

8. Invertor design with Pavan M., 19alternative charging Pratheek Michael,technique and user Sayeed Nadeem,friendly parameter Suhas B. Bhatmonitoring interface

Articles1. Centres of Excellence Prajwal M.R. 2

2. NIE World of Sports Hegde Prayag Ganesh 52011-13 2

3. NIE-CREST Prajwal M. R. 7

4. Be the Voice of the Srikanta Datta 8Voiceless

5. Know Your Departments Aashik Udupi 9

6. NIE goes Overseas Aashik Udupi 117. ONYX 20

8. Events At a Glance 23

9. Technieks’13 23

AROUND THE CAMPUS SECTION

10. Indo-Canadian Aashik Udupi 24

Symposium on

Nano-Science andTechnology

11. Giz-Dadd Summer 25

School12. NIE Meritor Scholarships 25

13. CogNIEscience-2013 26

14. Library and Information 26Centre (LIC) NIE

15. Ph.D. Awardees 2716. Farewell to our devout Staff 28

1. Ashrith Bhat T.R. 1, 4, 8, 142. Roopesh .V 2, 3, 5

3. Allen Jeofrey 2, 14

4. Aashik Udupi 3, 105. Sachin .N 4

6. Shashank V.K. 5

7. M.K. Vishwanath 6, 78. Sharan C.S. 8

9. Sachin Manohar Fernandes 9,10, 11, 16

10. Hegde Prayag Ganesh 11, 18

ARTS SECTION

11. Pramod P. T. 12, 1312. Sharath 15

13. Rakshith K.V. 15

14. Naresh Kumar G. 1615. Manoj H.M. 17, 19

16. Karthik 17

17. Rishab Dubey 18, 2018. Surabhi G.S. 19

20. Harshitha .N 20

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The 38th issue of the Mysore Engineer would not have been possible without the continuous supportand guidance of a few individuals. We take this opportunity to thank them all for their unwaveringsupport.

We wish to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks to our beloved Principal, Dr. G.L. Shekar for hisencouragement extended to us in bringing out this Issue.

Our heartfelt thanks are also due to our Staff Adviser, Dr. Mysooru Yadupathi Putty for his keeninterest and enthusiasm which has helped us to work collectively in the completion of the magazine.

We thank our devout Office staff and the Software Development and Solution Centre (SDSC) for theirhelp and cooperation.

We thank Prof. N. Krishnamurthy and Prof. M.N. Nagesh, NIE�s revered teachers, who readily agreedto share their articles with Mysore Engineer.

We thank our alumni for their valuable contribution, especially Sri Pramod P.T whose artworks werea spectacular addition to the magazine. We would like to thank Sri Mohan, NECAT Centre for his relentlessassistance.

Our grateful thanks to Sri Bhramanya Kumar, Propietor, Udaya Ravi Printers and Publishers and hisdevoted staff for their continuous cooperation and interest shown in printing the magazine excellently.

Finally we thank all the contributors for their avid interest. We regret that we could not include all thearticles received for want of space. We hope that the same interest is maintained in future also.

Mysore Engineer - 2013 Magazine Special 1

The National Institute of Engineering, a name that echoes

with prestige and grandeur, has a saga that is more than

sixty years old. This temple of knowledge has touched the

lives of many people and has imparted values and meaning

to their lives. How can one be so sure? So as to leave no

room for doubt, a piece of time was preserved regularly in

the pages of “Mysore Engineer”- our college magazine. As

we try to do the same in this thirty eighth issue, we keep

aside these few pages to help you live the magic of the past.

A lot is said about NIE, its founders, the humble beginning,

the glorious past, the promising future etc. But time has

caused certain jewels of this deity to lose sheen. One such

jewel is our College magazine. Not many know about this

project, which is nearly as old as the college. So, here is a

short retrospection to relive the humble start it had and an

effort to gauge the altitude it has touched so far during its

magnificent flight.

There is this divine trance we slip into when we turn the

pages of our old diary or of someone special. The same is

the feeling when the inaugural edition (released in march

1952) of the college magazine is held in our hand. The

magazine then called as –“The National Institute of

Engineering Magazine” was a humble yet purposeful

endeavour. The cover page though simple, gave an insight

to the words treasured in it waiting to be unveiled; a black

and white photograph of the Bhadravathi Iron and Steel

Works, by N.Krishnamurthy. As though the loud analogy that

the ‘journey of “The National Institute of Engineering

Magazine” has just begun’ is subtly indicated. The ninety two

page long journal has its first words as “…And then, the

dawn…”.The editor rightly chose the caption for his editorial.

He says, “We are glad to present before our staff and students

and before a wider public of engineers and professional

men, this first issue of The National Institute of Engineering

Magazine.” He adds,”… this is in an effort to tap and

encourage writing talent among our students and also bring

to them the wisdom and technical experience of senior

engineers and professors…We have included in this volume

a resume of the multifarious activities of the institute, the

work of the union of the sports section, of the hostel and a

A STROLL THROUGH THE LANE OF MEMORY

few reports of the educational tours of the students.” The

editorial board consisted of K.M.K.Kurup, B.A-Convenor; Sri

G.N.Puttanniah;Sri M.S.Gopal, BSc; Sri S.L.Srikantiah, BSc;

Sri G.S.Warrier, BSc(Met);Sri K.Rajagopala Rao, BSc;Sri

K.Achyutha Rao.

The College Magazine got its name-“Mysore Engineer”

in the Dec 1963’s issue (technical No. Volume 12). The name

is apt because the very motto with which the college was

established was to father worthy engineers who can build a

strong foundation for the nation which was still in it’s infancy.

The magazine was led by an exceptional team of experts-

Chairman - Sri A.Seshappa, B.A, B.E, Principal and Professor

of Civil Engineering; Honorary Editor - Sri N.Krishnamurthy,

Editor – Sri K.M.Sridharan, Publication Manager – Sri

M.Srinivasa. It is important to note the historic significance of

the year in which this issue was released – The Sino-Indian

Border Conflict (1961-1963) prevailed then.

Despite the emergency conditions and the unrest that

engulfed the country, the Institution stood firmly grounded

and was aware of its obligation and commitment towards

her motherland. This is evident from the leaf extracted from

the magazine’s issue in that year-“Graduating engineers and

the Emergency”, read the title. The document has bold

writings indicating that the emergency in the state called for

the need of more engineers to carry out the various projects

in progress and projects waiting to be implemented. There

are citation that there were worries of unemployment and

inefficient utilization of the services of the engineers already

employed. It also says that the final year courses were

accelerated and degree examinations were advanced. The

author , (Sri K.M Sridharan)concludes stating ,”…concerned

authorities need to ensure the extra efforts put on the part of

the teachers and students alike should not be

wasted…Arrangements should be made for the graduating

engineers to be given sufficient training and opportunities to

participate actively in the nation’s total effort in this crisis…May

the fresh Engineers, and the juniors to follow them,

remember in all their endeavours, the immediate goal of

establishing security for the nation and the ultimate aim of

securing prosperity for the country.” The sixty six page long

Monisha MIV Yr. EC

issue contains quality works as always. The effective use of

the Magazine as a medium of expression by the young minds,

the christening of the Magazine as “Mysore Engineer” as if to

tell the nation that the humble city of Mysore is ready with her

courteous yet valiant army of engineers for the cause of her

motherland.

Yet another milestone in the history of “Mysore Engineer”

is the silver jubilee celebration. The silver jubilee (Volume

25) for the period 1981-82 was an epitome of modesty and

maturity. The cover page (designed by Mahesh Jayaram, final

year Electronics and Communication) is an unpretentious

illustration of the College Administration Block with white

outlines over a deep blue background. The first words were

an extract from Herbert Hoover’s work- Volume 1, Years of

Adventures, Macmillan, New York (1951), p132 – “Engineering

training deals with the exact sciences. That sort of exactness

makes for truth and conscience…It is a great profession.

There is the satisfaction of watching a figment of imagination

emerge through the aid of science to a plan on paper. Then

moves to realization in stone or metal or energy. Then it

brings jobs and homes to men. Then it elevates the standards

of living and adds to the comforts of life. That is the engineer’s

high privilege.” It is essential to note that the magazine was

released in a record time of three months under the new

committee that comprised of –Staff Advisor: Asst. Prof S.

Sreenivasamurthy, Chief Editor: C.B Nanda, English Editor:

S. Vishwanath, Photography Editor: P.R. Datar, Advertisement

In-charge: M.G.Uday. The magazine had by then clinched a

brand name so popular and permanent that letters of

appreciation poured in from all directions: Sri Govind Narain

(Governor of Karnataka and Chancellor of Mysore University)

wrote-“…the magazine acts as a liaison between the students

and the teaching fraternity and promotes understanding and

goodwill between the teachers and the taught…” ;Sri

K.S.Hedge (Vice-Chancellor of University of Mysore) wrote-

”…A magazine in a technical institution serves to provide a

vehicle for both creative and literary abilities of its students

and to bring before them the exciting new horizons in

technology…”; Sri R. Gundu Rao (Chief Minister of Karnataka)

wrote-“… It is widely recognized as a leading Students’ Annual

magazine in the state…” The Editor in his Editorial throws

light on Engineering Profession; the Alma Mater; the changes

introduced in the magazine- making the English General

section readable to the general public, adding more

photographs and art sheets to the ‘Around the Campus

section’, addition of Cultural section, reverting back to the

standard insignia of the “Mysore Engineer” and insisting the

continued usage of the same with the intention of making

the magazine easily recognizable. The Editor concludes

saying –“Our 25th issue has been dedicated to the students

of The National Institute of Engineering, past, present and

future, who have served and are serving and are going to

serve the country as useful citizens who would play their part

in shaping the destiny of modern India.” Definitely touching,

but beyond that there is this naked truth that the expectations

on us are high. We are expected to be responsible citizens

contributing to the progress of the country.

When efforts as sincere and intense as these are put in,

and when the magazine is caressed and nurtured like an

infant by its mother, it would be of no surprise to see the

college win accolades and spoils as a token of appreciation.

Well, this is what Mr. Yadupathy Putty recollects about the

1983-84-85 issue of the magazine. He beams with pride

when he shares the fact that the issue had earned the third

place in the Mysore University Region for the best Annual

Magazine contest! He also admits that, the spoil he earned

for this, which happens to be his first endeavor as the Editor

–in -Chief for the magazine had sparked the passion in him

to work with greater commitment and vigour; which has kept

him going till this very moment. The cover page depicts NIE

as the lamp that is spreading the light of knowledge. How

apt, one can say! Every page seems to gleam the same way

for the quality work it carries! “DEDICATED TO –Those

enlightened souls valiantly striving to stem the senseless

haste in applying technology threatening ultimate

destruction”, writes the Editor in one of the first pages with a

strong urge to remind the young minds that its time they

stride forward to be a part of the much needed Change! The

Photographs included magnify the beauty encompassing

the magazine. The Editorial board consisted of

Dr.S.Sreenivasamurthy (Staff Advisor),Mysooru R. Yadupathy

Putty, H.Sudhendar, Sriram Revankar, Mahesh R. Athavane,

M. Srinivas, Shankar Prasad, Shankar Sundareshwaran.

Our still young nation turned fifty since her independence

in the year 1997. As the country celebrated her golden jubilee

post independence, NIE heralded her thirty first issue of the

Student Annual- Mysore Engineer – ’97. An expert team worked

as the Editorial board- Dr. Yadupathi Putty (Convener and


Staff Advisor), and student editors – Uday Hedge,Pradeep

Kumar S K, Dhananjaya K N, Mohan Kumar V M ,Sudhir S,

Deepak Hedge, Nikhil T Ranjan,Vijay D, Prashanth A, Ajay

Kumar, Pradeep Kumar S K, Gururaj N, Harshavardhan

Devadig, Yajna Prakash, Ramprasad Upadhyaya ,Yajna

Prakash, Supreeth M. “Dedicated to those teachers who

taught students with love to live and let others live.” Reads

the first page of the magnificent copy. A plethora of works

ranging from essays,poems and other literary works in

Kannada and English, to detailed technical write-ups had

been compiled. An addition to the Student Annual was the

“Golden Jubilee Special Section” that has an exquisite

collection of interviews of the profound alumni of the college

like Padmashree E A S Prasanna, N R Narayana Murthy etc.

The words captured in these interviews instills great joy and

pride to have studied in a college like this! A special

compilation of Articles under the section “ Unity in Diversity”

is also seen. The keen interest taken and the scrupulous

effort put in to bring out this issue is reflected in every page.

It is indeed a cause of pride to claim that the magazine was

planned, designed and executed by Mysooru R Yathupathi

Putty, the very same person leading us in this current

endeavour of bringing out this issue of the magazine

Another brilliant work is the thirty fifth issue released in

the year 2003.The editorial board comprising of - Pramod

PT, Anjaneya S R, Meera C S, Chethak B, Santhosh Bhat C,

Anthosh Bhat C, Sidraj G,Lakshmi Shivashankaran,

Prashanth, Ajay Swaroop, Raghavendra S,Deepthi Gad. Once

again, it was under the able guidance of Dr. Mysooru

RYadupathi Putty, Guide and Staff incharge. The image of the

waterfall on the cover page sings the glory of the freshness

and gushing thrill that is waiting to be discovered by the

reader. Probably some of the best works were compiled in

this one issue. Literary and technical works of unparalleled

quality and essence are showcased. The cartoon sketches

in addition to the beautiful paintings and photographs magnify

the charm the annual encompasses, by the marriage of art

and wisdom.

Decades have passed by since the birth of this annual.

Has been Fifty years since it was christened, ”Mysore

Engineer”. This is the 38th issue of this prestigious magazine

that holds a piece of the heritage of Our College. The journal

has walked a long way to reach this point. When she looks

back, she is brimming with nostalgia. The saga will hopefully

continue with greater grandeur and richness given that the

students will carry on the tradition earnestly with magnified

devotion and sincerity. The process may seem grueling and

taxing, but the outcome is definitely rewarding when you

realize that you helped preserve a tiny yet significant part of

time in the history of this temple- significant because you

could successfully capture it on these precious leaves of the

“Mysore Engineer” !



For one who was privileged to write the Story of NIE, the

request to write the Story of NIE Magzine is a second featherin his cap!

The Magazine was the brainchild of two gentlemen from

Kerala, Sri G.S. Warrier, Civil Engineering metallurgy teacher,and Sri K.M.K. Kurup, already a B.A. and student in the first

(AMIE) batch at NIE, his strength being that he was a

correspondent to a Malayalam magazine. Kurup knew meas Student Union Secretary, and he also knew I was a

freelance journalist contributing to Illustrated Weekly of India,

Hindu, Deccan Herald, etc., with guides like University ofMysore Professor of Journalism O.K. Nambiar, and Mysore’s

own Sri T.S. Satyan of LIFE magazine fame, and so he wanted

to rope me in.But I had a problem. I had resigned from the Union

Secretary-ship because my family elders objected to my extra-

curricular activities fearing they would affect my studies, andI had promised them that I would not join any committee until

I graduated.

So I agreed to Kurup’s plea by serving from behind thescreens. I was happy to get a chance to edit and publish the

whole thing, with the official committee being responsible

only to get me the material that should go into the magazine.The design, visuals and get-up, the editorials, everything,

came into my domain. Starting with being an advisor, soon,

with growing friendship with Sri G.H. Rama Rao who ran theMysore Printing and Publishing House opposite the Clock

Tower in front of the Mysore Palace, I soon ended up spending

all my free time and weekends at the Press, to the dismay ofmy family, but to the ultimate satisfaction of the Editorial Board

and the magazine readers. To hide the extent of my deception

from my family, I wrote many pieces anonymously.I was lucky to get to know Sri Rama Rao. A very simple,

unimpressive man, his mind was of the highest order, and

he was so fearless in his thoughts that he was branded acommunist (which was a bad word in those days). I owe him

my printing and publishing expertise ? and my familiarity

with leading artists and poets of that time and place.Thus was the NIE Magazine born in March 1952. The

cover of the Inaugural Number carried my photo of the

Bhadravathi Iron and Steel Works to suit the theme, “… and

then the dawn …”. The contents

(in 92 pages) were acombination of technical and

literary material, both in English

and Kannada, as shown inAppendix A. The issue had a

number of advertisements which

I believe covered the cost ofprinting and publishing ?about

which I didn’t know or care,

because I was given carte

blanche for the production.

The editorial admitted the lack of technical excellence in

many of the students’ contributions, but hoped that the articlesby practitioners would inspire them. My efforts were rewarded

as follows in the Editorial Board’s Acknowledgement:” Sri N.

Krishnamurthy of I B.E. has done a great service by doing

most of the painstaking work of proof-reading and editing.”

My true reward had been in the work and in the learning!

With the second number (March 1953) I became bolder,and started defining the magazine’s scope also. Its contents

over 160 pages are shown as Appendix B. The Editorial paid

its respects to the key players who started the magazine andsaid in part: “Because of the wide publicity obtained by the

first number, the scope of the magazine has vastly increased.

From a small students’ magazine, it has changed into a really

technical magazine of wide general appeal. From a local

publication into a national one; from an informal, personal

journal into a serious, responsible one.

“This responsibility has

brought with it mixed reactions.

While acting as the incentive in

maintaining the highest principles

for the magazine, it has also had

the embarrassing effect of

demanding an absence of the

sentimentalism that is usually a

part of most college and other

institutional journals. More care

has been therefore necessary in the selection of material for

publication. In order to set up a good standard, original articles

THE N.I.E. MAGAZINE STORY

N. Krishnamurthy (CE, 1955)

have been procured from eminent men in various fields of

engineering and technology.”

Advertisement revenue increased. Again the Editorial

Board recognised my contribution thus: “And to Sri N.

Krishnamurthy, B.Sc. of II year B.E., who has shouldered the

responsibility of editing the Magazine, we are deeply grateful.

We have also to acknowledge his kind services in obtaining

photographs for the Magazine.”

I do not happen to have the next two issues III and IV

released in 1954 and 1955. Things must have been roughlythe same.

In 1955, I graduated, and the

day the results came out, PrincipalRamaswamy commanded me to

join the staff as a Lecturer. With Issue

V of March 1956, I got into theMagazine Committee.

NIE was right from the

beginning a true National institutionand not a regional one; we had the

healthy breeze of many Bharatheeya

sub-cultures blow through its halls and grounds. Our topstudents, sportsmen and artistes came from all corners of

India and brought fame to their Alma Mater. Reflecting this,

issue V had an article in Hindi on Einstein’s Theory of Relativityby a Kannadiga student named Sunder.

From Issue VI of March 1957,

I became the Editor. The issue wasunique in that it did not carry a

single advertisement and the

Institute underwrote the entireexpense of publication. The reason

was that NIE was to conduct the

Founders’ Day Celebrations inOctober 1957, and with me being

the Editor of the Founders’ Day

Souvenir also, it was but natural that we save all potentialadvertisers for the Souvenir rather

than the Magazine.

I miss a couple of issuesagain, and pick up the history from

the slim 60 page Issue IX of 1960. I

had left for higher studies in USAunder a joint India-USA scholarship

in 1959. My colleagues on NIE staff,

Sri G.S. Srinath took over as

Honorary Editor. His Editorial lamented the fact thatcontributions by the students were not of good quality, and

offered a few suggestions to improve. This did not have any

advertisements either ? it takes a few dedicated studentsand lots of time and effort to get advertisements!

I have no idea about Issues X to XII. I am sure they were

produced, because when I returned from USA in 1962, I tookover the Magazine again as Editor for Issue XIII, which should

have been for March 1964, but marked as 1964-1965.

I had been on the EditorialBoard of the student magazine of

the University of Colorado at

Boulder titled “The Colorado

Engineer”. Their masthead was so

attractive that I paid it the

compliment of imitation, andadopted the same style with the

equivalent name “Mysore

Engineer”. This was only 52 pages,and did not carry any advertisements. As an Additional

Professor, I could not run around for collecting them!

What was unusual now was what I must have broughtback from USA, namely the involvement of a lot of folks into

an effort, instead of the conventional one-man show. A whole

page of the issue was devoted to listing the 38-strongmagazine staff, 27 of them students from Civil, Electrical,

and Mechanical departments. Interestingly enough, I note

during this review, something I had forgotten for long, thatN.R. Narayana Murthy who was later to become famous

through Infosys, was the Articles Editor and General Secretary

for the Magazine. This also had a Student Editor, named M.V.Raghavendra Rao, whom I invited to write the Editorial.

I must have gone on in a

similar fashion for two more issuesXIV (1965) and XV (1966), although

I don’t have copies with me. What I

have is Issue XVI, which shouldhave been for 1967, but printed as

1967-1968. I had left NIE finally as

it turned out after the 1966-1967academic year. So I was not around

for this XVI issue, which had

Geology teacher Sri Sathya Narayanaswami was the Editor.The Editorial Board was back to ‘normal’ again, with eight

staff members and one student Associate Editor.

The magazine was back to carrying advertisements,


although not as many as in the early issues. It was againseparated into a Technical Section and a General Section,

plus a last section dedicated to the memory of Founders S.

Ramaswamy and T. Rama Rao. This issue gave me a verynice write up covering most of my activities at NIE and USA

until that point.

This is where I must stop with my knowledge of the NIEMagazine. I do not know if there have been further issues. If

anybody has the missing copies of Issues III, IV, VII, VIII, XIV

and XV, I would love to have them to complete my set. One ofthese days, I plan to scan all the issues and place them on

my website.

The next I heard about the NIE Magazine was whenProfessor Yadupathi Putty wrote to me in March 2013, asking

me to contribute my reminiscences of NIE and the history of

the Magazine, as well as an article for the revived ‘Mysore

Engineer’. He may be able to fill in the history of the missing

years from 1968 to 2013, a gap of 46 years.

Things are very different today from my time at NIE.Communication has moved away from the written and printed

word to the internet screen and cell-phone texting. But I believe

that books and magazines will continue to carry thoughtsand pictures of lasting value to the younger generation. To

this extent, the revived magazine will be fulfilling a special

need. I wish it a grand success, under the able hands ofProfessor Putty and his team.

THE N.I.E. ALUMNUSThe story of NIE Magazine would not be complete

without a short review of the publication of the NIE Alumni

Association (NIEAA) , called “The N.I.E. ALUMNUS”.

I remember to have started it in 1963 or so, after I returnedfrom USA ? the word ‘alumnus’ as meaning ‘old student’, the

female equivalent being ‘alumna’, combined plural being

‘alumni’.

The only copy of the NIEAlumnus I have is Volume 5,

Number 1, dated April 1978. So

apparently it was not every year,and in certain years, it might have

had more than one issue.

This issue waxes eloquenthow I ‘woke up’ the Alumni

Association sleeping since 1969

during one of my visits to NIE fromUSA, on 7 August 1977. So the first four volumes must have

been between 1963 and 1968. It shows a picture of me

handing over an electronic calculator ? a big deal in thosedays! ? and four polarizer plates for photo-elastic analysis,

as gift from the Overseas Chapter of the NIEAA which I was

trying to run from USA. In the elections conducted during myvisit Dr. S.K. Mutthanna was elected the President, to succeed

Sri B.N. Venkatesh Rao.

The next I heard about the NIE Alumnus was when Ireceived the 1989 issue, featuring

the picture of President of India Sri

R. Venkataraman releasing Sri S.Ramamrutham’s book Civil

Engineering Handbook. Sri S.R.

Aprameya was NIEAA President atthe time. It also carried a three-page

write-up on my NIE connection, my

work in USA and Singapore, and myreturn to India in July 1988.

That is all I know about the NIE Alumnus. Others who

may know what happened to it in between 1978 and 1989and after 1989, will have to elucidate.

With or without a journal of their own, my best wishes to

NIE Alumni Association!


The National Institute of Engineering (N.I.E) has grown

steadily over the last many decades establishing itself as

one of the finest technical institutes in the country. From the

pre-independence time to the present era of autonomy, this

great institution has stood the test of time. A great institution

is lead by an able leader and N.I.E has had the fortune of

encompassing a lineage of ardent leaders. For our interview,

we approached one such persona- Dr. G.L Shekar, Principal,

N.I.E.

Dr. Shekar was a student of our college and today he is

the principal of his alma mater.

He has been instrumental in bringing positive changes

at N.I.E. When Mysore Engineer approached him for an

interview, he readily agreed . For a man of such reputation,

Dr. Shekar was gloriously warm, hearty and congenial which

made us feel at home.

We queried Dr. Shekar on his stay in the college and

any unforgettable moments he would love to recount. There

was a dreamy look in his eyes, a warm smile and a slight

pause as he recollected his cherished memories. Here is

an account from our notes

Mysore Engineer (ME) : Did you ever imagine heading

your alma mater some day?

Principal (P) : To be honest, I did not really think I would

become the principal of my own college. First and foremost,

I never thought that I would become a teacher; and once I

became a teacher, I never dreamt of becoming the principal.(

pauses for a moment) Mind you, this Principal’s Chamber

that you are seated in today used to be my classroom when

I was a student here. The day I entered- as principal-to this

room, it was as though I was a student again. So, I am sitting

in my classroom, but as Principal.

ME: You mentioned that you never thought that you would

be a teacher. What inspired you to enter the field of education?

P: In 1984, after finishing my engineering, I applied to

some of the prestigious organizations including HAL. After a

marathon interview, I was selected. Then I was told that my

shift would start at 6.30 AM for which I was required to report

at the pick-up spot at 4.30 AM. So, I decided not to join the

corporate sector. Reading and writing is my passion and it

requires a lot of time. Thus, I decided that I should become a

teacher.

AN INTERVIEW WITH DR. G.L SHEKAR

ME: How according to you has N.I.E reformed after it

became an autonomous institute?

P: N.I.E was started before our country attained

independence. During those days, the country lacked

technical growth. N.I.E was thus founded with an objective to

produce bright engineers. N.I.E’s founders were true citizens

with a nationalistic fervor. So, there was a noble thought in

starting N.I.E. Over the years , N.I.E has played a significant

role in the field of Engineering. As far as autonomy is

concerned, we have not yet reformed completely. But for an

autonomous institute, Sky is the limit.

ME: How would you compare the student life back then

and now?

P: (Laughingly says)Since the time of Socrates, we keep

hearing the same-‘The current students are not as good as

our batch.’ Well, I believe that I as a teacher should accept

that change challenges the constant. Change needs to be

such that it enhances positive attitude and proactiveness.

Earlier everything was ‘outside’, now everything is ‘inside’.

No doubt the current generation is smarter and are techno

savvies. But Wisdom…(And smiles)

ME: Under your tenure sports, cultural and literary

activities were given a lot of importance in our college and

the results are overwhelming. What is your take on this?

P: Physical health is primary. Sports helps you gain that

fitness. Also, it nurtures healthy competitive attitude and team

spirit. One cannot learn everything in a classroom. The ‘Chalk

and Talk” trend is outdated. Today challenges ought to be

experienced

ME: We would be pleased to hear an anecdote or two

on your interest in sports in your childhood.

P: (He recollects) There was this interview with

Padmashree E A S Prasanna in the Golden Jubilee Issue of

the College Magazine. He (Prasanna) was a disciplined

student, used to attend all the classes,never bunked. And

during the free hours he would go to the ground near the

boys’ hostel, mark three spots in a row in three different

colours and ask a few of the so called ‘poli hudugaru’ to

come over and carefully watch and tell him if the coloured

balls he threw fell on the appropriate spots. He proudly added

that for the precision in his bowling skills he owes it to

engineering.


ME: We hear that you are a prolific writer. Please take us

through the journey that shaped you.

P: My father was a journalist. He started Mysore’s first

English daily called Samachar on August 15, 1950. My brother

started looking over Samachar after my father had passed

away in 1967. While assisting my brother, I realized that there

was something challenging about this job. The first job I took

up was that of a proof- reader. Gradually, I started writing and

I wrote my first letter to the Editor of the Kannada newspaper

Kannada Prabha when I was in Class 9. Over a period of

time, I must have written about 200-300 articles- drama

reviews, small technical articles etc. Interestingly, after I

passed my Masters from IIT, Kanpur, I joined The Economc

Times( as a part time stringer) and was a correspondent at

Economic Times for nearly 4 years. I would say, Journalism

runs through my family.

ME: Sir, we have heard that you learnt playing the Tabla?

Do you still play the Tabla?

P: During my stay in Kanpur, I had learnt to play the

Tabla. Kanpur, as you know, is known for Hindustani Music.

There are different Gharanas. I had a friend, who incidentally

belonged to the Dharwad belt which is also popular for it’s

classical music and musicians. He played the Tabla very

well. Since I was very interested in percussion instruments,

I also started learning the Tabla. But now, I don’t find much

time to pursue it.

ME: We hear that you like traveling. We would like to

know about your experiences in traveling.

P: I basically like to explore and study the history and

architecture of different countries. I have traveled to many

major countries and I find that no country can beat India in it’s

heritage because India has a rich tradition of 5000 years.

However, when I recently visited Cambodia, I found the

temples of Angkor Wat so fascinating. So, I like traveling to

see the architecture, the temples and the history element of

the place; not to have fun or enjoy because I have crossed

that age( smiles).

ME: What is your advice to the students in this rough

economic times? We believe you encourage your students

to take up internships and certificate courses to have an

edge over the others. Which ones do you suggest? Can we

see the expansion of the exchange programmes to the other

engineering courses offered at the institute?

P: It is predicted that the years 2013 and 2014 are going

to be tough. I suggest that the students stop their routine and

mundane style of learning.

I am proud to confirm that ours is the first college to

facilitate international internships, and the close ties between

India and Germany is definitely paying. Similar internship

programmes have been initiated for the PG courses by Shri.

Shyam Sunder of CREST at University of Castle. It was a

thrilling experience to see the works at the automation

labs of Aachen University. Students need to open up.

They may visit the universities at Singapore, just to see the

trends and techniques of learning there.I am sure their

style of thinking and perception of Engineering will transform.

We are trying to expand the McMaster programme, by

making the system programme centric instead of department

centric.

ME: As the NIE Vision goes -

“NIE will be a globally acknowledged institution providing

value based technological and educational services through

best-in-class people and infrastructure.”

Everyday NIE is in the news for one good reason or the

other.

It would be apt to say that we are already seeing many

reforms coming to life since you have taken the charge; Sir,

what more can we expect out of this institute?

P: I have personally come up with this vision exercise:

There are three major pillars…

Ø Intellectual infrastructure

Ø Courses and services offered(research and

innovation)

Ø Brand building with the support of the alumni.

With a new programme called Alumni at NIE campus,

we intend to establish a strong network of the NIE alumni

who are spread in different parts of the world. To bring them

together for the common cause of helping their alma mater

see greater heights and better days of lasting glory.

ME: What is your message to the readers of Mysore

Engineer?

P: Observe your surroundings. Nature has given us a

lot; so, be a part of Nature, and submit yourself to Nature; you

will grow in life.(smiles)

– As reported by Monisha, Suprio, Srinidhi & Mohan Raj


Mysore Engineer38£ÉÃ ÀAaPÉ

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Mysore Engineer38th Issue

English Section

EditorMonisha MathewSuprio Mandal

FOREWORDFOREWORDFOREWORDFOREWORDFOREWORD

Writing in English, which invariably is a second or third language for most of us, is more

a struggle in expressing our culture, our values in a distinctly foreign language rather than

doing it in the vernacular. The current trend of SMSing, tweeting and chatting has further

abated the practice of good writing. However, with the popular American culture permeating

the hearts and minds of the Indian youth, English has lost its alien outlook.

I am happy to present to you the English Section of the 38th edition of Mysore Engineer

which has a variety of articles in its repertoire.

In �Me and My NIE�, Prof. N. Krishnamurthy (he was the first Chief Editor of Mysore

Engineer) recounts his memorable days in NIE and writes about his affection for NIE.

�Entering into NIE�with No Idea about Engineering� is a beautiful narrative about

the experiences of a fresher; from the initial apprehensions to the subsequent settling in.

�Stay Sharp� is another good article emphasizing the applications of engineering in the

industry. The author gives a detailed account of how he made use of all the theoretical

knowledge acquired during engineering as an intern at various companies.

Nothing can move the heart as poetry can. There are a few poems that will definitely

leave their mark on you.

There is all this and much more in the pages to follow- a sincere effort to bring out the

writer in us all. I hope you will all enjoy reading the English section.

- - - - - Suprio MandalSuprio MandalSuprio MandalSuprio MandalSuprio Mandal

1. Student DaysNIE, my alma mater, literally meaning ‘Nourishing

Mother’, from whose womb the engineering-academic

Krishnamurthy was born, continues to be my inspiration,sixty two years after I entered its humble hut- the Thadike

School- in Lakshmipuram in 1951, with the second batch ofB.E.s.

How can I describe this lovely lady in a few pages? Iwas privileged to write the ‘Story of NIE’- it is in my webpage[1]

for the reader’s perusal, and so I won’t repeat it.I got into NIE after my B.Sc from Central College, thanks

to the donation of a relative when I was denied a seatelsewhere and I had given up all hopes of becoming an

engineer. I got ranks the first three years, and stood sixth forthe state and first for the college in the final year ( 1955)

when NIE got no ranks.As a student, I got involved in all kinds of extra-curricular

activities:• Photography- an expensive hobby in those days- bothto document institute events and as an art form; I hung

pictures in exhibitions and got a couple of awards.• Editorial board of the student annual magazine.

• Sang Hollywood hits at student events – I remembercrooning “Singing in the Rain” at the hostel day in 1952…I

was no Gene Kelly and could not do the tap dance, but theboys enjoyed the song so much that many times after that

the audience would want me to sing that or something morerecent.

• Secretary of the Student Union for one term, until familyelders put an end to it for coming home after everybody else

had had supper.• Secretary for final year survey camp at Srirangapatna (I

think) in which capacity I remember going round myclassmates’ sleeping pallets at bedtime distributing anti-

malarial pills!As a student, I also got into a few adventures. I will

reserve the biggie (which got me the pet name of a commonhousehold article) possibly for my memoirs which I plan to

write after I really retire.One of the more innocent scrapes that I got into was the

time I spilt the mercury from the reflecting tray of a surveyinstrument to the ground, and the silvery liquid metal found

its way fast into the

bowels of the earththrough an ant-hole

nearby-the more Ifrantically scratched to

retrieve it, the faster itwent down and out of

sight! “MGS” (Sri M.G.Srinivasan)-the one

and the only lecturerwho dared to do his

thing in the NIEclassroom, survey lab

and tennis court, witha dhoti (not the

pancha-katchey,whichwas okay) and a jibby

– saved me from a fine which I could certainly not haveafforded, by explaining that it must be written off as normalsurvey practical expense; after all didn’t everybody learn

something from it about mercury? And then there was

Aprameya, a legend inhis own life time, god

bless his soul, whobecame more than a

drawing teacher to me.He took me under his

wing like an elderbrother, and under his

urging and tutelage, Ilearnt to love drawing

and blossomed as agood free-hand

sketcher- he arrangedfor nature drawing

classes on Sundays bya local artist. This single

skill helps me make mypoint when others

fumble, even to the extent of explaining a difficult concept tothe judge when I am an expert witness!

ME AND MY NIE

Prof. N. KrishnamurthySafety Consultant and Trainer, Singapore

Guest

Article

(Prof. N. Krishnamurthy was the Chief Editor of the First Issue of ‘Mysore Engineer’ brought out in the year 1951)

Mysore Engineer - 2013 English Section 1

He encouraged me in my extra-curricular activities, andwe worked for many campus events together. He gave me a

fine testimonial upon my graduation which I count as ablessing that has carried me so well thus far. I have written

some of my ever-fresh memories of him in my webpage- it isyet to be completed!

2. Teacher ExperiencesThe day the B.E. results were announced, I was glumly

returning from the notice board, having missed a first classby 0.3%, when Principal Ramaswamy saw me and asked

with the possessiveness of a grandfather, “Eno maduthiyaamundhakkey?” ( “ What do you plan to do next?”) I mumbled

something about joining a BomBay Civil engineeringcompany. Before I could finish, Sri S.R said, “ Bombaynoo

beyda, Geembaynoo beyda, naaley illi bandhu serko!” (“No Bombay, no Geembay, come and join here tomorrow!”)

Such a command could not be easily ignored.I did not know whether to be relieved or worried. Sure it

was nice to get a job without having to look for it, but I hadnever thought of myself as a teacher! I gulped and said, “ Yes

, sir,” and was rewarded with a contract for the position oflecturer in Civil Engineering for the princely sum of Rupees

125/- plus ‘ Dearness Allowance’ of Rupees 25/- per month.That evening a group of my classmates who had failed

the examination, came to my house and calmly butunequivocally told me they would break my leg if I took their

class and expected them to call me “ Sir”. I told them that itwas S.R who had forced me into that predicament, which

encouraged them somewhat. I pleaded with them only thatthey should not call me “Eney lo!” ( “Hey, you there!”) on

campus as it would set a bad example to their juniors. Theywarned me they would give me two chances, only two, to

prove that I could explain everything clearly in class and givegood ‘notes’ that would make them pass. I must have

satisfied their criteria because they didn’t break my leg, andstarted attending regularly. They didn’t call me familiarly

thereafter, although they didn’t also call me ‘Sir’ either till theend.

Even Principal Ramaswamy forgot that I hadmetamorphosed from student to teacher. Once I was

standing in the exam hall the first year I was a teacher, whenS.R came in. He stared at me with his characteristic frown,

and said, “ Yako nintheedhiyaa, hogi ninna seettallikoothuko!” ( “ Why are you standing around- go to your seat

and sit down!”) I went close to him and whispered, “ Sir, I ama teacher now, and now I have invigilation duty.” He didn’t bat

an eyelash, just looked up and down, relaxed his frown intothe semblance of a smile, and said, “Go on, Go on!” That

was his command, his explanation, his apology, whatever!As a teacher, I taught a whole gamut of courses. At that

time, the management just wanted a body to be present inthe classroom at the right time with the right notes for the

students, no matter what the teacher’s qualifications were orwhat he had been before his present Avatar. We had a

brilliant Electrical Engineering professor migrating from I.I.Sc.., who was assigned to teach the virtual work method for

structures to Civil Engineering students for a few weeks untilthey found a replacement.

Frankly, we didn’t get much training for the exam fromsome of the retired engineers. But where the veterans failed

to deliver academically, they made up in terms of juicyanecdotes and powerful lessons learnt in their decades of

diverse hands-on experience, which treasures we could nothave got from books or Ph.D.s!

The Thrimurthis – Sriyuths S. Ramaswamy, T. RamaRao and D.V.Narasimha Rao- had their work cut out for

them. The going was tough, starting with nothing and buildingit up to something; tough making to do with a fraction of what

other colleges had. Teachers were a varied lot, ranging froma Ph.D. to a few Diploma graduates. Students did not worry

about all these; where they missed academic rigor, they gota big dose of grandfatherly stories and lots of advice!

But this varied pressure was a blessing in disguise. Igot to teach higher level subjects which I would never have

been given in a more established college anywhere. Bridges,foe instance; I fell in love with the subject so much that I wrote

a book on it without having even spent a day at a bridge sitein my life. I dedicated the first edition(1959) posthumously to

Principal Ramaswamy. Of course, I studied a lot, preparedelaborate notes from a number of books, and once I decided

to write a book, I drew every single figure in the book myselfwith India ink and drawing instruments, including isometric

and orthographic drawings. It sold so well that a secondexpanded edition was published in 1963, for which then

Principal T. Rama Rao wrote the Foreword.Where else but in NIE, would I , fresh out of college,

have been asked to set up the Testing and Strength ofMaterials Lab? To take over and run the college magazine?

Where else again, would I be asked to serve Founders’Day Celebration Committee and given soul responsibility to

write the story of NIE and publish the Founders’ DaySouvenir? I went into the Mysore Palace, in the official regalia

white trousers, black long coat, angabastram, and turban,along with President Neelakantappa, Aprameya and a couple

of others, to have audience with his Highness SriJayachamarajendra Wodaiyar, Governor of Mysore, and


formally request him to inaugurate Founders’ dayCelebrations. To produce the souvenir, I spent long evenings

at the Press well into nightfallfor weeks on end, whose

unorthodox ‘modern-art’ coverwon the praise of the J.J

School of Arts in Bombayaccording to Aprameya- to the

great displeasure of my family,their feelings to be turned to

proud admiration only wheneverybody started praising me

for my achievement.The Founders’ Day

Celebrations got off to a goodstart, with the Governor of

Mysore inaugurating the eventon 1 November 1957.Wonder

of wonders; I got to be in thereception line and in the group photograph with all the

Founders and Aprameya!It was a week long bash, with campus tours, exhibitions,

stage music and plays. Do read all about it on my NIEwebpage.

It was during the Founders’ Day Celebrations thatAprameya and I started the Alumni Association, with him as

Secretary and me as President. It received an enthusiasticresponse and started growing with each year’s graduating

batch.There were other surprise twists: I got the chance to

lead faculty music group, belting out half a dozen Kannadafolk songs including”Innelli nodalintha…”and “Yaarigoo

helonaa bedaa…”,with village costumes and make-up, boatand other settings galore, to the accompaniment of a four-

piece orchestra for an Annual Day Celebration. Of Course,this greatness was thrust open me only because my ex-

student and then colleague Subbanarasiah, a classicalKarnatic music exponent himself had trained me and about

five other staff members to sing with him, but had to practicewith the orchestra, starting from scratch. I almost blew it when

the trumpet and drums gave me lead-in for the opening songonce, twice…, and I simply couldn’t step in with the lyrics –

my cosigners were beginning to curse, and just when theaudience was about to boo or (worse!) throw stones, I found

my voice gush forth at the right pitch, and then, everythingwent like clockwork. The audience went wild at the show!

How did I get a runner-up cup in the tennis Staff andStudent match, when I barely could wield the racquet? Therein


lies another story! I was paired with student Kripanidhi, StateNumber Three at the time. Before each match, he folded his

arms and pleaded,” Sir,when your turn to serve

comes, just manage toput the ball across the

net; the rest of the timeplease stay near the net

to one side.” I did whathe said, and I can still

remember the beautifulsight and sound of him

sliding across thesandy surface on

splayed legs from onepoint in the court to the

other, to catch every ballhit across from both

partners from the otherside. I would occasionally wave my racquet to avoid a ball

coming straight at me, and manage (often accidentally) todrop it on the other side of the net. We did give the opponents

in the finals a good fight.But boy- oh- boy, did we have talent in our students! Our

students- including the first girl engineering student in theState who made history getting ranks and state awards- beat

older and bigger schools against many odds, not only inacademics, but also in debates, art and music competitions,

and all. Our sportsmen, cricket, tennis, basketball, you nameit, we had it tops.

All in all, I thrived in that pioneering atmosphere, and Ihad a wonderful time at NIE. More than all, I moved with the

giants, not only the Thrimurthi-s, but also with other GoverningCouncil Members, more than most students and teachers,

third only to staff members Aprameya and Hirianniah ( whowas from the first batch and was on some committees).

In 1959 came my chance to impulsively apply for aScholarship under T.C.M ( Later modified to US-AID) Scheme

between India and USA. I attended the interview at Roorkee,along with hundreds of stalwarts from all over India filtered

from thousands of applicants. I did not think I did well, and indue course got a rejection slip. A few days later, one afternoon

when I was teaching ( I think Water Supply!)the peon cameinto my class and said the Principal wanted to see me.

Imagining all kinds of dire consequences for what offence Icould not recollect, I entered the Principal’s room and there

saw the Thrimurthi-s sitting around the table with a smile-myfright did not ease up until the Principal announced that they

had just received a telegram from Delhi that the rejectionnote had been sent by mistake, and I had been selected. I

went to USA in 1959 under study leave for higher studies atthe University of Colorado, Boulder (UCB). The rest as theysay, is history.

I returned after my Ph.D. in 1962. I had been made aReader at NIE in my absence, and when I returned, theycreated a position of Additional Professor of Civil Engineeringfor me. I was even Head of the Department and Principal-in-Charge for a short while in Principal Sri Seshappa’s absence.

After returning, I revived the college magazine under thenew name “The Mysore Engineer” inspired by “The ColoradoEngineer” the student Magazine of the UCB, on whoseEditorial Board I had served while in USA. I also started thealumni newsletter, “The NIE Alumnus”. Principal Seshappaalso acceded to my proposal to set up the nucleus ofstructures testing lab with a small load frame.

3. Post-NIE to NowAfter serving out my five-year bond to NIE, I left for the

USA in 1967 to take up a faculty position in Auburn University.Soon Professor, moved to Vanderbilt University, and then wasinvited to set up the Civil Engineering Department as HeadProfessor at the University of Alabama in Birmingham.

While in the USA I started the overseas chapter of theNIE Alumni Association and got a number of overseas alumnito join; the chapter donated an electronic calculator and somevaluable photo-elastic equipment to NIE.

Leaving the US to be with my extended family, I came toSingapore in 1981 joining the National University of Singapore.By 1988, the pull of Mysore became unbearable, and I returnedto Mysore. Rather than continuing with my specialty ofstructural engineering, I started the Vidyaranya Academy ofComputing, which, apart from skill courses and consultancyran University affiliated computer courses, the small academyholding its own against the other much bigger colleges.

My association with NIE continued to a certain extent,when I taught part of the Computer Graphics course during asemester, basing my lectures on th book I had written,“Introduction to Computer Graphics”.

I had to leave Mysore in 1999 for family reasons, andhave been in Singapore since then, now very actively involvedin workplace safety, risk management, accident investigationetc. There are not many NIE students here, so I could not setup a hapter here!

I still go to NIE every time I visit Mysore. Other linkagescontinue to bring NIE close to my heart.

NIE and NIEAA have honored me many times. The 1959


and 1960 batches of C.E students celebrated their GoldenJubilee (50th anniversaries) in 2009 and 2010, and did meproud by making me a chief guest at their celebrations.

Sri Narayana Murthy of Infosys fame established anannual scholarship award at NIE in my name (along withone in Aprameya’s name) for the best engineering student. Iwas proud to be invited by NDTV-ZeeTV to be on theprogramme “Jeena Isi Ka Naam Hai…” as a surprise guestwhen they honored NRN, aired on 14 March, 1999. NRNremembers me with a lot of affection and respect in hisinterviews with the media; he often recites NIE anecdotesabout me which I myself have forgotten! He wrote theForeword to the Tata McGraw-Hill edition of my book oncomputer graphics.

I have a number of other NIE students who have alsorisen to very high positions in India and abroad andcontinue(d) to keep in touch with me; M.L.Nagaraja, M.S.Ravindra, Arun Rao and C.S. Vishwanatha, to name a few.Sri S. Ramamrutham, who joined NIE about the same time Idid, and I are in frequent contact with each other. Some of myclassmates, particularly P.M. Kariappa, K. Raghavendra Rao,and H.K. Narasimha Murthy continue to be close friends withme. Some students still write to me and lovingly send mepretty pictures from the internet along with news of themselves.

As long as SRA and N.Naasimha Murthy were alive, Iused to visit them every time I was in Mysore. PresidentSampath Iyengar and other Governing Council Members andsuccessive Principals have made me feel welcome wheneverI could visit NIE. The present President, Subba Rao visitedmy family in Singapore a few years before he became President!

I do not know what I would have been without NIE. I doknow that it was NIE which gave me the basic knowledge ofengineering and launched me on my rewarding teachingcareer. NIE gave me the attitude of service before self, theconfidence of being able to achieve big things withdetermination and hard work, and the faith in the power ofworking together for a common good.

For the last many years in Singapore, I have taken aninterest in workplace safety and risk management, trainingengineers and conducting research (for the Government) toreduce injuries and deaths at their workplaces, andconsultancy in accident investigation. My websitewww.profkrishna.com will give details of my publications, talksand other activities.

I have been out of NIE after 1998, but wherever I am andwhatever I do, NIE will be in me and with me, urging me to

“Go on”!


It is hard to believe that my four years of engineering isalmost coming to an end... I feel weird when I realize that inthese past three and a half years not once have I wished forthe course to get over soon. On the contrary, I distinctlyremember counting the years, months and even days for myschooling to get over. And my two years of PUC were stringedwith everyday prayers, begging the Almighty to end the tortureas soon as possible.

I see a clear transition; a change that has vividlyredefined me, restructured me. Every semester had adifferent experience to offer. There were loads of niches to bediscovered. The same instances evoked astonishinglydifferent and contradicting responses with the passage oftime. I still remember the CAD classes during the first year.The kind of panic wave that used to sweep the class at thetime of assignment submission. A typical nerd that I was(people say I still am), made it quite predictable that I wouldhave put in days of hard work. All this stayed for just the firstfew weeks. I was soon the part of the majority that had allsorts of tricks under their hat to get the job done. Well, I mustsay, the panic still persisted, just that we were betterequipped. By the time it was the final year, even the panicdied out. Funny but true, we were evolving into typical‘shameless’ engineers! ‘Evolve’ seems to be a word toopositive for the occasion!

Now when I pass through the corridors, or when I take astroll by the benches, every object in the scene connects tome with a unique story. The green benches in the ‘Ad- Block’as we call the block; I was not sure if the ‘Ad’ stood foradmission or administration. Now I know, it is administration.Now back to the object of interest - The green benches! Theywere the spots, where the last minute record completion,meticulous and fiery recapitulation prior to lab exams andinternals took place. All these sweet memories were pushedto the background by a special one. The day when I celebratedthe placement of my closest friends. All my friends had beenplaced by then, didn’t know a better way to celebrate but thechampagne style. Just that I used an affordable substitute- asmall sprite bottle!

Engineering was the period I encountered many of my‘Firsts’. The plethora of experiences range from my first ever

single digit score to first movie with friends. The winner is

A PAGE FROM MY DIARY�

undoubtedly my first job! When I called Amma and told her

that I was placed, ironically her response was, “Monisha,stop kidding!” Well, I can’t blame her, she did have a close

watch on my preparation.

Some events are recurrent; like internals and exams.Every paper is a ginormous supply of panic and fear. Though

the approach and tactics adopted to face the challenge was

a variable, the output was always constant- ‘Pathetic’. Postthe bad results, one dialogue never changed- “Oh! At least

now I know how to study in engineering! Shall nail it next

time.” I stick to my words even today!The one favour that the engineering phase has

generously showered on me was – it gave me ample

opportunity for me to meet all kinds of people: friendly andnot so friendly, the smart ones and the over smart ones,

serious ones and the funny ones, geeks, nerds and freaks!

I learnt to make my choices, but the learning always costsyou a heavy price. In few months when I walk out of this

college as a graduate, I can proudly say, “I am open

and ready to face the world outside. I may not be perfectyet, but I have definitely found the path that I should be walking

on to achieve it. I have learned the fact that I have a lot to learn.

I have earned my greatest assets – ‘Friends for Life’ “

Monisha MIV Yr. EC

MUSIC OF MY LIFE

When youAre near me

OrSpeak to me

OrLook at me

Without notice, My heart unlocksThen, all my throbbing beats

Fly away into your beautiful heartSans your resonating pulse

The music of my life is never completeThe truth isYou have the only key in the universe to my heart.

M. R. ManjunathProfessor, E&E Dept. NIE


Off late the new trend emerging among the Indian youthis trekking. People who are early into their career, frustratedfrom their week long office work find solace in Mother Natureby exploring the unknown mountains, streams and waterfallswhich have long been left to sleep peacefully with nature.

The trend of five-day week brought to India by MNCshas given people time for long distance trip/tours whichearlier used to be a delusion to people working for six daysevery week. This has greatly helped people living in theseregions by increasing their revenue and giving them newcareer opportunities like tourist guides, hotels, shops, homestays etc. This has improved the tourism at many placeswhich has not only generated revenue for the Governmentbut also resulted in improving the basic amenities in manyplaces which had been abated to the common man.

Well, that's probably where the good things end. Youthwho are well employed with good salaries often considerpartying as the only way to show off their newly acquiredpenchant towards the party culture. Though there are a fewexceptions, the truth is something people find hard to reject,given the impending evidences that these people leave. Hillstations, like Kumaraparvatha, Tadeyandamol, Kodachadrietc which slept in tranquility within the Western Ghats wereawakened by the new trend that emerged-where every Fridaynight vehicles from metros drove towards them with peoplelunging towards them waiting to be conquered. With themcame the junk items such as Alcohol, Cigarettes, and plasticthrown everywhere, to leave the marks for these mountainsto bear.

Madikeri, Chikamagalur and other hill stations, most ofwhich have been converted into tea/coffee estates, howevershowed maturity in handling the new trend and picking onlythe good from it. Madikeri and Coorg which saw a spurt inhomestays, had fairly better management of tourists. Touristsstayed in lonely estates, spent some quality time and thendeparted happily.

But the real problem lies in the places where peopleseldom visit. These places-which people believe- are asbeautiful as heaven, where the clouds kiss the earth! Theplaces where the Sun barely manages to show its face andtrouble you, the God of rain plays hide and seek just to keepyou guessing. These unexplored, mesmerizing places which

ADVENTURE TREKKING: BLESSING OR BANE

(in our state) mostly lie on the Western Ghats are a treat tofeel, a feel which will reduce the pulse every time you cherishthe experience. Then, you see how people keep leavingempty bottles, plastic covers, burnt remains of the camp fire;the so called 'fun by people' that pollutes the place. Eachstream, camping spot is littered with plastic and more plastic.Unfortunately it is difficult to monitor all these activities asthese places are so remote that even local people find littletime to care.

Some PositivesIt is not that people are unaware about all these

problems. Regular trekkers, local tourist guides andconcerned people try to educate tourists about theimportance of cleanliness. Practices such as plasticcollection by trekkers are highly appreciated and tends tobring thoughtful happiness in doing some good together byexploring new places. But the question that arises is- Is therea need for that? Aren't we educated enough to keep our natureclean and healthy? People who are educated too behave ina manner that can hardly be accepted by anyone. Time hascome to introspect about the pros and cons of trekking.

Kerala ModelOne striking solution though temporary can be the

model employed by Kerala State Government, where theReserve Forests remain closed after sunset. No trekking orcamping is allowed in any of the hill stations in the State.Chembra peak at Waynad which boasts of a romantic heartshaped lake at around 2,000 ft above sea level can be seenas one of the beneficiary of the stringent rules that the KeralaState Government has imposed.

Sharath Chandra .NLecturer, Mech.


I can swim, but only forward (free-style) .No backstroke,

no side stroke, none. In spite of this, I have enjoyed my 1 year

stint at the Municipal swimming pool at Andheri sportscomplex, Mumbai. I was in the evening batch from 5.30pm to

7.45pm

After a taxing day at work, It was always nice to jump intothe clean blue water. When you so jump, you feel cold, you

feel hungry; you can see the open sky. You can see the birds

and airplanes flying besides the setting sun. The feeling isjust too exhilarating.

Ours had 2 pools ,

1 an Olympic sized poolof 25 m x 50 m with

depths 4,5,6 up to 10ft

and another diving pool25 m x 25 m x 17 ft

deep. I would always

swim in the diving pool10 times across the

width of the pool every

day. i.e. 25 x 10 = 250 m1/4 a km that is how I

would think about it.

It was fun watchingthe antics performed by this group of divers. One boy would

make another stand on the corner of the pool facing the water

and jump over head in a trajectory like a bird and dive into thepool! They could jump from the top most deck of the diving

platform head first, 3 somersaults you name it!

It was fun also to look at the coaching of kids. They arealways excited. Some are scared but excited nevertheless.

You feel happy listening to the things they discuss about the

events in their school. Being the snob that I am, I would rarelytalk to the swimmers around. One day a small kid came near

me and he said’, Race? Race? ‘in a feeble voice. I looked at

him said Let’s race. That whole day we raced. I expended myenergy fully to compete with this high schooler and won every

time shamelessly. My jumps into the pool were limited to the

jumps from the edge of the pool. I wanted to jump from thedeck but was apprehensive. Too many times I had climbed

up to the first deck and climbed down scared of the height.

Today I was determined to jump from the first deck. I climbed

up looked down and got dizzy. I decided to jump from the

platform just below the jumping board. It was about a 10 feet

height from the water surface. I closed my eyes jumpedstraight into the pool. I was some feet below the water and It

was such an amazing experience!! I climbed on to the

jumping deck this time, did it again and again and again. Igot out of the pool, happy about my little adventure and went

to the Men’s changing room. As a practice every day after the

swim I would stand in front of the life sized mirror in thechanging room. It was my time to check out how much of my

tummy had tucked in and

how I looked in the blackshorts. Today something

was radically different;

something was missing. Istared hard, suddenly to my

horror I realized that my chain

was not around my neck. Athousand different emotions

struck my head. The hook

had snapped during one ofmy jumps and the chain

must have had dropped into

the bottom of the floor. I ranto the pool. The pool was almost empty but for 3 or 4 people

practicing for the upcoming tournaments. I explained to the

coach who was resting near the pool what had happened. “Sone ki thee kya? “ “Jee haan Sir; “ “Kitna time hua girke? “

“Abhi dus minute hua hoga sir, Pehle deck se jump kar ke

main abhi gaya.” “Abhi toh milna mushkil hai, koi neechegaya hoga toh le gaya hoga, aur abhi utna neeche jaake

dhoondna bhi mushkil hai.....” My heart sank deeper than 34

feet. I had to prepare my mind for 6 months of depression. Ifelt angry at my negligence and at the coach for his attitude.

Hearing the commotion the assistant coach who was of my

age and was friendly with me came around and inquiredwhat had happened. He summoned one of the swimmers

practicing in the group to try and search for the chain. I was

staring down at the bottom of the pool to see If I could spotthe chain. When I pointed at something gleaming near the

edge of the pool, the assistant coach said that I was just

seeing things because if the chain had snapped when I had

THE CREAM OF LIFEAshish R Shastry

NIE Alumnus B.E. Mechanical – batch of 2003

jumped, It must be further from the wall and not near theedge of the wall. The person whom he had summoned tried

to swim deep and could not go farther than half the depth. It

is very difficult to swim deep into the water because waterexerts tremendous pressure on the whole body when we go

deeper. The ears pain after we come up. I had touched the

bottom of the pool many a times by pushing the side rail andholding the breath for a few seconds. But to go head down

and search for something at the bottom of the pool was

beyond my imagination. This could be done only by expertshaving good control over their breath. Then a second person,

a small boy around 13-14 yrs of age was asked to try and

dive. He went inside and some seconds elapsed. I did notexpect the boy to get the chain. After almost a minute the boy

came up holding his hand up. There it was in his hand; worthits weight in Gold. It was such a relief. I could not thank the

assistant coach enough. I asked him to join me for coffee

and snacks at the canteen for which he said “I don’t wantanything, give this boy some good gift. He has saved you

some money isn’t it? “ Of course, but before I could thank the

boy he was back to practice again. I came to know later thatthe boy was the coach’s son and his name was Yash................

Yash! How apt, I thought. The next day I gifted Yash a scale

model of a Lamborghini and a Cadbury’s Temptation. I wascareful never to wear the chain while I jumped onto the pool

from the diving board. The sun was shining bright and birds

flew north again and I never felt the breeze cooler than thatday.

GIVING WHEN IT COUNTSThere was a little girl who was suffering from a rare and

serious disease. Her only chance of recovery seemed to bea blood transfusion from her five-year old brother, who hadmiraculously survived the same disease.

The doctor explained the situation to her little brother,and asked the little boy if he would be willing to give his bloodto his sister. The little fellow hesitated for only a momentbefore taking a deep breath and saying, “Yes I’ll do it if it willsave her.”

As the transfusion progressed, he lay in bed next to hissister and smiled, as did the doctors, seeing the colourreturning to her cheek. Then his face grew pale and his smilefaded. He looked up at the doctor and asked in a shiveringvoice, “Will I start to die right away?”

The innocent young boy had misunderstood the doctor.He thought he was going to have to give his sister all of hisblood in order to save her. A little boy had taught a life lesson- All that is given is not lost !

Suprio MandalIII Yr. Mech.

VEIL

Once I dreamt of writing a play,A song, a story or a hymn on that day;I sat by the lake and began to ponder,Gazing at the clouds and the sun yonder.

What title to write, which subject to choose,My mind kept fluttering and dancing as the breeze;Staring at a fish I looked at its plight,Searching for food and living in fright.

I thought of a story of wretched and poor,Same as that frantic fish, for both live by the moor;These hapless and piteous, victims of system,Are often actors of great plays in totem;The agony, pain and suffering of the meek,It brings the writer richest of the meed.

Happy and spirited, I scribed more and more,Thinking of applauds from readers galore;The guerdons and bust flashed upon my eye,As the stars peeked out of the evening sky.

“Can I have a penny, Sir?” asked a trembling voice,“For old age and hunger leaves me no choice”;For stopping my work, I looked at him in anger“Go away! I don’t have any” and I shoved off this stranger.

As the darkness crept, my writing stoppedWith my mind blank and sky black;Realizing my folly I searched for the beggarOnly to find him sleeping beside a fire;The cold gust of wind and low burning fire

Was making the beggar to shudder, moan and shiver.

With the fire and my hope dying out quickly,Out came the papers and went into fire swiftly;The flames went high bringing warmth and light,With guerdons and glory burning high and bright.

Sharath Chandra .SLecturer, Mech.

* * *



Many of us believe in god and mythology. Even I believein them to some extent. There are some blind customs whichare not reasonable in this modern era. Customs weredesigned by our ancestors to guide mankind to attain socalled salvation. Those customs were the guidelines whichneeded to be followed by human race to attain salvation asthat was our ultimate goal. They contain the hidden truthabout life and solution to the mysteries of the world. Manypeople think customs are the chains that are caging man’simaginations and deeds. Every deed done by man ismasked as custom whether it is good or evil for the society.

Customs and traditions are the rituals which wereformed by our ancestors, and passed onto their successorseither orally or in written format. They came into picture tohelp the mankind and society to lead a happy life. But manyof us have mistaken them as some useless set ofinstructions. If we closely look at the customs and the situationin which they are made, then we can understand the necessityof that custom or precaution at that instant of time. Customsare created to make the society a better place to live. Initially,as holy books point, there were no customs. As time passed,man’s greed started to increase which in turn became athreat to other living creatures. At that point of time somegreat minds took charge and created some customs, laterfollowed by many people without knowing the reason. Over acertain period of time, even though the necessity of thatcustom has diminished due to the lack of knowledge aboutthe purpose which created that custom, people startedfollowing that custom blindly. There comes into the picture“SOCIAL REFORMATION”.

As we all know balvivahapaddathi (child marriage) isvile, and everybody protests against it. But when we take acloser look at the circumstance which forced Indians to followthat custom, we feel guilty. This started in 12th century whenMuslim kings started to invade India for money. They robbedIndia brutally and destroyed all the Hindu temples. They alsostarted to kidnap ladies and assault them. To prevent this,people started to marrying their children at small ages sothat they be safe from invaders. This custom soon becamepopular and all over India people started to follow this customeven during the British rule and after India got independence.Many social reformers like Rajarammohanroy started

CUSTOMS

protesting against this custom stating it as an unhealthyprocedure to both women and society. But it’s really tough toconvince the people to leave their custom which they werefollowing for centuries. Finally after the struggle of manypeople and reformations done by the govt., todaybalvivahpaddathi is banned and liable to prosecution.

There are still many customs which we started to followduring that period of Indian history which was quoted as theGOLDEN PERIOD by some of the historians. For exampleburkhapaddati which was used as a tool to keep the hinduwomen safe from the invaders.

Let us look back into the ancient Indian history. The mostpopular custom which we still follow is chaturvarnapaddathi(casteism). During that period humans were categorized into4 castes- brahmana, Kshatriya, vaishya and shudras.Brahmana being the highest of all and shudra being lowest.This custom was followed for many years and even now it isfollowed in some parts of the globe.

This custom was created to keep the society stable atthat period of time. Also this custom assigned specific job tothe persons belonging to that particular caste. Anybody whoviolated this custom was depicted as committing a sin. Eventhough this custom had many advantages, it was not asustainable model to partition the human race. It will be wrongto partition the entire human race just based on the caste towhich his/her ancestors belonged. Until the people stoppedfearing god, this system was working fine. Serious drawbackof this system was that it was misused by higher caste peoplefor their own benefits. Laws were made to help them,exceptions to the customs made which favored only certainpeople. Also this system oppressed the growth of lower castepeople both mentally and financially. They were forced towork for others even though they were same as other peopleintellectually. This system destroyed the balance betweenhuman races. Even though suppressed, assaulted; peopleknew they were used for some bunch of people’s selfishness;they were quiet due to the lack of knowledge. To help them,again some people struggled for the justice and equality,and succeeded to get them.

By looking at these customs we can conclude that thesewere created by humans and for the humans. There is no

record that the customs are created by some divine person

Saehen KulkarniIII Year, CS

with many fancy names i.e. GOD. As people started to followthe customs, the amount of customs also increased

exponentially, but sadly most of them are blind customs which

have nothing to do with facts. A custom will be considered asblind until it can be explained with suitable reason acceptable

by most of the people. The reason, the purpose behind the

custom should be clear and it should be meant for theharmony of the people.

As everything that has a brighter side, also has a darker

side. There are no exceptions for the customs. There are manycustoms by following which we are disturbing the social

harmony and which will lead to the inequality between people.People should be educated in order to understand or

follow any custom. They should be educated properly so that

they can differentiate between good and evil customs. Nocustom was bad, only time made it bad. So people should

know to differentiate the customs which can be applied in

their lives.YADBHAVAM THADBAHAVATHI….!!!

As this phrase means, “you will feel what you want to

feel”. There are many ways to interpret a custom dependingupon its message and acceptability. So follow it wisely.


When I was a kid, my teacher once told in the class that

“humans are the greatest creation of god”. Having a typical

childlike curiosity, I intuitively asked why? He smilingly replied,

“Because we humans are blessed with the most extraordinary

and efficient brain. We can reason. We can decide what is

right and wrong for us. And that makes us stand apart from

other creations.” I did not ask any question then. I was satisfied

and well, proud too that I belong to the group of the most

intelligent creation of god. After I grew up a little, I genuinely

wanted to know, “are humans really the finest godly

creation?”

The answer which I got after seeing various things

around was a big NO. There is a saying “your actions speaks

about who you are!”

Well if that saying is to be believed then certainly humans

are not the one. God gave humans the ability to think and

reason so that they can use their innovative mind to do good

to others. So that they could make this mother earth a better

place to live in, but they ended up making this place a hell.

How can one do that to their own home? They created wars.

They invented deadly weapons. Why? Just to fight against

their own fellow humans. It is also very unfortunate that while

many countries have lavish lifestyle, in some countries people

are dying of hunger. Sorry to say, but if this is what having an

intelligent brain does then it would have been far better if we

didn’t have one.

The beautiful earth is stripped off its beauty. Trees, which

HUMANS“ greatest creation or the greatest mistake of god!”

give us life saving gas, are cut on a very large scale. The

rivers are filled with filth. The air is polluted to an extent that at

some places it is impossible to breath. Some people may

argue that I am neglecting the developments done by the

human beings.

But of what use these developments are if they do more

harm than good. Using our marvellous brain, we have

reached the Moon and are aspiring to go to Mars too but

amidst these unnecessary quests, we have forgotten that

our world needs more care than those. We are always are

eager to find if there are living beings from outer space but

hardly care about our dying fellow humans. If differentiating

the right from wrong is what our mind does then I would say

there is a very serious malfunction.

God gave humans the brain and made them superior to

all living organisms. But we seem to have forgotten that,

“with great powers, come great responsibilities”. It was our

responsibility to take care of our earth but we failed. It was

our responsibility to take care of other living organisms but

today many animals are either extinct or are on the verge of

extinction, unfortunately the reason for the most, being the

excessive hunting. Scientists are searching for some other

planets which can be inhabited. But if we continue to run

away from our responsibilities, there can be no planet where

we can live peacefully. Being a human myself, it’s really sad

to say but watching the present scenario, Humans are too

far from being called as “The Greatest Creation of God”.

Vikash KumarI Yr. C.S.


…Or atleast that’s what my ever creative hostel mate

keeps saying. It’s a major step in our lives; leaving school

and finally entering into college. Whoever said Pre-

University’s difficult and college life’s a piece of cake must

have been off his rocker!

Coming to NIE was one of the most prestigious

moments for me. With generations of my family having

studied here since the 1st batch, when the college started,

there was an instant homely feeling to the place when I

first set foot. With the second step, realization finally swept

in.

For the first few weeks, we merely stared at the teachers

with raised eyebrows wondering as to what was being taught.

Sometimes, I even had to keep glancing back at my timetable

to check which class it was that I was attending! After a couple

of months, things finally started falling into place and I started

getting the hang of things and seriously began enjoying my

subjects.

The next most important thing that was new to me and

about which I have to mention has got to be our hostel. The

NIE Girls Hostel is situated miles away (ok, just a kilometre;

I’m exaggerating) from the college. All of us were completely

homesick in the beginning and the same cause of distress

helped us bond. The first years from NIE and NIEIT became

family from the moment we met each other. Infact, staying

away from the hostel for too long these days could get me

‘hostel sick’ as well. Although the walk to and fro may seem

strenuous, if you’ve got some good tracks in your cellphone’s

playlist, it just turns to a stroll in the park.

Mondays to Saturdays are like Hell’s Kitchen. You keep

grinding and toiling trying to keep up with the fast pace with

which the labs and classes move. But then, not all classes

are like that. In some you feel like getting the next revolver in

sight and blasting your way out but in most, you just feel the

pride of being on the path of turning into an engineer.

But there’s definitely more to NIE than the name it holds

and the high ranking students. One day I was sitting at one of

the window seats in the library trying to brush up on basic

calculus. After nerding for about 2 hours (which is a mighty

record for me) I took some time out to just look out of the

ENTERING INTO NIE� WITH �NO IDEA ABOUT ENGINEERING��

Sonali K. M.I Yr., CS

window. The sight of autumn leaves falling down in slow

motion and the cool breeze hitting your face could turn anyone

poetic…

When we’re in school, it’s almost like there’s an increase

just in our age. Once you’re in college, things change. You

actually start ‘growing up’. Not only do you learn things from

books and pass your exams, you learn more about life, get to

see things you would otherwise not even have heard of, meet

new people and build new relations, explore yourself and

realize who you really are and learn whatever there is to know

about the best person in the world-You. Schools are not where

you’re moulded, casted or forged to step out into the world.

College is where all that happens. And what better place to

‘grow up’ than in NIE with the admin block standing like a

historical monument (have any of you noticed the dozens of

pigeons on top of it?) or the canteen in the GJB complex

where students hang out to do everything except eat, the

unlimited wi-fi that keeps people like me sane throughout

the year, the list just goes on and on…

The feeling of freedom I used to get during morning

jogs in winter down the highway, the entertainment we

struggle to find by watching whatever movie hits the theatre

in Sterling, going shopping with my friends whose selection

tends to vary along with the dresses due to which we seldom

end up buying things, daring to discover new places and

finally ending up somewhere that we never intended to go in

the first place, blasting the air molecules around our hostel

by playing the latest item number in that person’s cell phone

which emerges victorious with the loudest speaker system,

screaming our vocal chords out during techNIEks as a group

and quietening down once we realize we’re creating a scene

and finally when the internals come, we just keep telling

each other to shut up, which no matter what never happens

and we soak in the glory of doing badly in the exams together!

These are just bits and pieces of a whole set of

memories we’re all forming over here. All this and many other

tiny yet unforgettable moments will always be buried in our

hearts even after the course is over, all of us part and even

when (god forbid) Facebook and Whatsapp end up crashing

one fine day!


“I have to do it. I do not have any other option. This meanand selfish world is not for me. I can’t live here anymore.” Igave it a final thought. But thought and action are two differentthings. I was afraid. My heart beat was increasing continuously.Should I do it or not? Will I regret it later? Later!! What thehell!! Am I ever even going to know that again? I made up mymind finally. “I WILL COMMIT SUICIDE”

I checked the time again. “Oh… its 2.00 am already. Idon’t have much time.” I switched off the light but left the nightbulb on. The room was lighted well enough for me to seeeverything. I took the bed sheet out from my bed. I twirled itand made it like a rope. I adjusted the chair, stood on it andtried to get hold of the fan. I couldn’t. I was barely able totouch it. I got down. I lifted my suitcase and kept it on the chairand stood over the suitcase kept on the chair. Now I couldcomfortably hold the fan. I was sweating, not sure whether itwas the heat or the fear responsible for it and my heart wasbeating rapidly. I tied one end of the bedsheet turned rope tothe fan and pulled it to ensure it won’t open due to my weight.I knotted my neck with the other end of the bed sheet,tightened it and finally I was ready to leave the world.

Reasons why I wanted to end my life were many. Firstand foremost was my down-heading study. My results alwayshit me like a bullet. My parents were unhappy with myperformance in studies. I got really frustrated with it. Thesecond reason was my messy love life. My girl-friend… howcould she just break-up with me? I loved her so much. I wasnot able to concentrate on my studies because of that. Myteachers too were really upset due to my worsening results.Can you believe, I scored 92% in my Xth board and 93% inmy 12th? And here, I was failing! My parents had huge hopeson me but I broke their trust. I did not deserve to live.

Now I was all prepared to die. Just a single push andmy sufferings would end. I took out the mobile from my pocketand saw my parents’ photo. Seeing their smiling faces, atear rolled down my cheek. ”Sorry papa, sorry maa” the wordscame almost instinctively. I kicked the chair. It fell. My neckexperienced an impulse and I started suffocating. My legsshivering uncontrollably. I wanted to shout but no voice cameout of my vocal chord. I didn’t know, it would hurt so much.This unbearable pain continued for another 5 minutes andthen the pain vanished. With it, my weight too vanished. I was

I KILLED MYSELF�.. BUT YOU DON�T!!

flying. Then I turned back. I saw my body hanging from thatfan lifelessly. I was so near to my body but was very far fromthe world it was in.

Just then I heard a knock on my door which soon turnedinto violent thumping. I think they had seen my body hangingfrom the window. I waited inside. I wanted to see how theseguys behaved over my death because they were the one whoalways had problem with me. Suddenly the door openedwith a thud! They rushed in. One of them caught hold of myfeet and lifted it. I hope, he was hoping that I was still alive. Isaw their faces. It was pale having mixed emotions of fearand grief. But why were they grieved? They should be happythat the one, who used to annoy them, was no more. But Isaw them sobbing over my death. One of them was saying,”Oh God! He was such a good guy. It was fun when he used totease us. I will always miss him yaar.” ” What the hell! Youused to shout at me when I used to tease you.” I almostshouted!

My body was lying in the room. The corridor was crowdedwith people. After about 5 hours my parents came. I saw theirfaces- they were dumb-struck. My mother fell unconsciousseeing my body. My father lifted my head (my dead body’s),took it in his lap and started crying. My head bowed in shame.“I have given them a lot of pain.” I thought. I couldn’t bear itany longer. I flew out of the room.

I wanted to see my teacher’s reaction on my death so Iwent to the college, unlike other days, when I used to gothere for studies. I saw a group of teacher discussing oversomething. I knew the topic of their discussion. I went nearthem. My maths teacher was speaking,” He shouldn’t havecommitted suicide. He was such a bright student. Youremember, in his first sem, he scored an S grade. I just don’tknow why his study was detoriating lately.” My C.S. sir startedspeaking,” I think there was a girl involved. I heard some ofthe students saying that it was the girl because of whom hisstudies were detoriating.”

That reminded me of my girl-friend. How could I forgether? I thought. Let me go see her. She must be in the college.I searched for her. She was there under that tree. I went nearher. She was with her friends. I could see her laughing. Herfriend asked her,”Hey are you not sad? Your ex boyfriend is

dead.” The reply which she gave left me stunned. She said,”

Vikash KumarI Yr. C.S.

It’s good that he is dead, else he might have killed me! I didnot tell him I will love him throughout my life. I don’t know why

these guys are like that.” I almost collapsed.

She was the girl, whom I had loved more than my lifeand now she has no feelings on my death. I was already

dead but I could still feel the pain deep in my heart. Flash

back of my memory started. I was a very good and sincerestudent. Besides studies, I had nothing else to do. But then

she came into my life. I was overjoyed. We enjoyed each

other’s company. But then suddenly she started drifting awayfrom me. I got to know that she was dating some other boy. I

was shocked. I asked her about it. She bluntly replied she

wants a break from me. I was devastated. I used to weepwhole day in my room. My attendance dropped and so did my

marks. The boy who was once a topper, failed for the first

time in his life. Still I did not get a lesson out of it. I continuedwith my grief and my studies suffered more. My parents started

questioning my performance. My teachers scolded me forthe same reason. They questioned because they cared but I

could not see their care then. I always thought about that girl

who ruined my life. I felt like crying but there were no tears.Why did I belittle my parent’s and my teacher’s faith in me?

May be if I would have left that girl, I would have gained

back my studies. I was dying with guilt, quite aware that Ihave already died. I did continuously gaze at a pond full of

grief and never turned back to see that there was a sea of

happiness. Why did I forget that I had such good and caringparents who supported me through all the good and bad! I

had teachers who genuinely cared for my studies. Instead of

solving my problems, I continuously gazed at them. That verything haunted me. May be killing myself was not at all a good

option. I did the mistake but you don’t do it. Now I realize that,

Instead of hanging myself, I should have hanged my

problems.


THE OBSTACLE IN YOUR PATH

During ancient times, a king had a boulder placed righton a roadway. Then he hid himself and waited see if anyonewould remove the obstructing rock. Some of his wealthiestand wisest courtiers came by and simply walked around it.

Many loudly blamedthe king for notkeeping the roadsclear, but none didanything bythemselves.

After a long wait,a peasant camealong carrying a

load of vegetables. Upon approaching the boulder, thepeasant tried to move the stone to the edge of the road. Aftermuch pushing & staining, he finally succeeded.

Just when he was about to leave, he noticed a purselying on the road where the boulder had been. The pursecontained many gold coins and a note from the king indicatingthat the gold was for the person who removed the boulderfrom the roadway. The peasant learned what many of us neverunderstand ! Every obstacle presents on opportunity to improveour condition.

Suprio MandalIII Yr. Mech.

THE LITTLE BOYSuprio Mandal

III Yr. Mech.

In the days whenan ice-cream sundaecost much less, a 10year - old boy entereda hotel coffee shopand sat at a table. Awaitress put a glass ofwater infront of him.

“How much for anice-cream sundae ?”he asked.

“twentyfive paise” replied the waitress. The little boypulled his hand out of his pocket and studied the coins in it.

“Well, how much for a plain ice-cream?” he enquired.By now more people were waiting for table and the

waitress was growing impatienet..... ”twenty paise”, she curtlyreplied.

The boy, now a little frightened, again counted his coinsquickly. “I’ll have the plain ice-cream”, he said. The waitress broughtthe ice-cream, put the bill on the table and walked away. Theboy finished the ice-cream, paid the cashier and left.

When the waitress came back, she began to cry as shewiped down the table. There, placed neatly beside the emptydish, were five paise. You see, he couldn’t have the sundae,because he had to have enough left to leave her a tip!


As I pen this down, I remember all those departed souls …

Kai Po Che was released worldwide on Feb 22nd, 2013.

An Indian Drama Buddy film directed by Abhishek Kapoor,

based on Chetan Bhagat’s novel The 3 Mistakes of My Life.

I hadn’t read the book which was a plus point going into

the theatre. Walking into the unknown drives you frenzy….isn’t

that true..!!? Six of us got the middle row seats with me being in

the center. A guy went past me and he spilled some of his

COKE on me…darn..!! I remember cursing him...

Story about three friends, who want to make it big in

life…Stereotype, you would say. Hmmm…Somewhere in the

middle of the movie, those 3 friends buy a sports shop in a mall

together. And just after a few

days, the place is struck by an

earthquake…..

Jan 26th, 2001……Even

a poltergeist can’t make me

forget that date. Place is

Gandhidham, in Gujarat

where I stay. For many it’s just

another holiday, when you can

sleep off to glory and for others

it’s the Republic Day, India’s

51st. I love my country but I

guess I fall in the former

category. But that day, I don’t know how, I got up at 6.30 a.m.,

earlier than my parents, depriving myself of a sound sleep. I

switched the T.V on and put on Star Movies. It was showing

some animated movie and like any other 8 year old, my round

eyes were glued to the idiot box. I hate it when my mom calls

it that.

At 8.20 a.m. my dad woke up, made some tea and sat

next to me on the couch. Both of us quiet and nonchalant,

unaware of what was destined for all of us after the next 26

minutes. At exactly 8.46 a.m., Mother Earth reacted with all its

fury. PUNISHMENT time. This time from below the surface,

with one of its most potent weapon; 50 seconds

later.Bhukamp(or better known as EARTHQUAKE!!!)...!!!He

shouted. The earth shook. I mean literally…..it did…like that

swing I sat on just the previous day, like that old, broken

cradle in which the baby me once slept……it shook…it sure

KAI PO CHE TAKES ME DOWN THE ROAD��..Hegde Prayag Ganesh

III Yr. Mech.

did…!! My dad lifted me, ran out, with his mouth wide open,

face terror –struck….!!!

Suddenly, the 8 year old version of me cried”

MOM….SIS…!” Yup, we, or rather he had forgotten about them.

They were sleeping in the bed room. My dad ran inside the

house with the shaking still on. Earth was in full mood to

dance that day and it was forcing us to appreciate it. I don’t

remember much but I was relieved to see my mom and little

sis coming out. My sis fell on the way out, my mom able to

catch hold of her and finally they made it outside. If anyone

asks me now “Define ETERNITY..?”. My answer would be the

time I waited outside alone for my mom, dad and sis to come

out of the house. That was

eternity for me. Earth had finished

dancing. It had put up quite a

show for about 2 minutes and

20 seconds.

My wet eyes turned

around and all I could see were

buildings brought down

humbly, in an eternal embrace

with its base, people running

around, drenched in blood,

crying out for their loved ones.

And though Holi was far, far

away, it had made its presence felt by showcasing the color

RED everywhere. And this was as far as my petty eyes could

allow me to see. It was as if MajinBuu had swiped the whole

city with its power and still after so much time there was no

sign of Goku…!!!Pain, grief and agony were the words of the

hour. It was then when I saw the most dreadful scene in my

life. A hand, part of that body crushed beneath the concrete

mess, was moving slowly. It sure was only to stop after a

moment. My nose, unable to draw any as made my lungs

thirsty. I was only 8 then but I had my own understanding of that

moment and that feeling is still intact somewhere in my brain.

A memory which would have gone into my Pensieve, if I had

one.

All I can say is that I am happy that my family is safe,

untouched by the wreck of nature. But I can’t say the same for

the families of those 20,000 people who had lost someone

4NI10ME029Mysore Engineer Team

they knew, someone they loved. It was a terrible time. There

was no power for 5 months and no one had the guts to stay

inside of whatever was remaining of their respective house.

There were tents outside everywhere. On the other hand, my

cousin who had written his tenth board and was quite sure of

not clearing 2 subjects, passed. WHY..??, you ask. Because

that year there were no exams for any of us nor were the

papers evaluated. I skipped my 3rd grade. My brother is doing

well in Dubai. He stills doesn’t know what would have

happened to his life had he not cleared. His silver lining

amidst that horrible calamity. I have none but I do thank the

Almighty for keeping my family safe. For me, it was a life

changing experience and I am sure many over there would

second me on that….

Now it’s one of the most developed cities over there,

with quake -prone houses, buildings etc but the lost souls

will never be forgotten.

Kai Po Che gave me chance to write this all down. The

story had to be told.

Destiny……!!?? I don’t know.

And one more thing, I don’t have round eyes.

In the following article, I would like to scrutinize on the

scams and irregularities that have hit India hard in the last

few couple of years, during the regime of the currentgovernments both at the central as well as the state level

and as a consequence of which the burdens that have

eventually fallen on the shoulders of common man,multiplying his woes.

How often do we see instances of all types of scam

emerging out of nowhere on printed and visual media thesedays? Most of them have caused trillions of dollars of losses

to the exchequer and some others usually run into numbers

normally indecipherable to common man. Whilst few of theseirregularities got disrobed, courtesy the opposition (they are

really good at it unless they themselves are a partner in crime),

most others simply involved numbers too big to remaincovered for long. Some of them even put India’s pride in

jeopardy in the international arena. India was on the verge of

losing rights to host Commonwealth Games after theirregularities involved were unveiled.

Fortunately the timely intervention of government

agencies ensured that the CWG organization was just fine,but did not leave any bragging rights either. The question that

shows up often (and rightly so for that matter) is why do

these incidents occur so frequently in India and on such amassive scale? In India, roots of corruption have already

penetrated deep inside its functional system resulting into

corrupt agencies and officials at every level of governance.This disease, one can safely say, has become ineradicable

INDIA�S STAND AGAINST CORRUPTION

from our country and its functional system. All this has gone

on to substantially increase inflation on all commoditiesexplicitly in the long run. Only the common man feels the

heat and not our Netas.

Not that the common man did not stand against it.Representatives of common man like Anna Hazare did put

up a brave fight and garnered humongous support from all

class of citizens. At one point of time, he appeared unstoppable.But eventually, his team fell apart due to their own differences

and the support collapsed and everything he did went in vain.

All I wish to say is that the present youth will soon be apart of functional tree of our nation and he should make sure

he as well does not end up filling his own pockets at the

expense of the interests of the country.

Ashuthosh YadavII Yr. Civil



(Claimer: Every incident described here is true. If you thinksome of these incidents can not happen in real life, you have NOTSEEN real life).

After my passing out of NIE with a university Rank, I had nogreat ambitions of becoming an “academician” (who will have it atthat age, anyway?) . When I was selected among the first batch ofthe then prestigious “Jaguar Project “ engineers at HAL, I never knewI would quit the job in just few years and return. But that is life.However, those years taught me some of my most important lessonsin life, which I cherish even today, though not the job itself.

The training was as usual dull and boring. But on the very firstday, a senior IAF officer was describing about our defensepreparedness against Pakistan and the role of our Air Force and HALin particular. Somebody naively asked,”Sir, what about defenseagainst China?” The Officer stood still for a moment and later said,”We attempt only what we are capable of.” I also remember, to thisday, the golden words by a grey haired official, “Treat yoursubordinates as your children. Shout at them, slap them if you want.But within the confines of your chambers. Never allow your superiorsto have to go at them. It is your bloody job to take the blame for theirmistakes.” How I wish some of our administrators knew that?

When a test series was on (I don’t remember which), one ofmy fellow trainees sneaked in a transistor into HAL, which is a highsecurity defense establishment. (If he had been caught, at leasttheoretically, he could not only have lost his job, but could haveended in jail). When he was listening to the commentary on a lowvolume, our Project Manager walked into the room. Shocked to death,our friend tried to switch off the radio, but in panic, turned the knob inthe reverse direction, relaying the commentary in top volume! Whenwe all thought that it was curtains to him, our manager exclaimed,“Oh! I was searching for it all over the place! You bring it daily andfeed me the scores regularly. But if the security catches you, don’tquote me.”

Our first day at the production shop was anything but a happyone. Myself and Mr.T were welcomed by our immediate managerwith a chocolate each and with the compliments, “This is to make youremember that your happy days are over!” Mr. T already had someexperience in industry, while I was a raw hand.. While going aroundthe shop on the very first day itself, he indicated to a mechanic thathe had not mounted the job on the planning machine properly. Themechanic asked Mr. T, ”How old are you?”; Mr. T, ”Twenty six”.Mechanic’s reply , “ I have a son who is two years older to you. Andhe has a two year old daughter.” End of conversation.

Within a few weeks we started reporting directly to the deputyGeneral manager bypassing five intermediate levels. One morning,

MANAGING REAL MEN

we (Mr.T and myself) got a phone call. “Meet DGM in his chambers”.We went there, identified ourselves to his PA. She said,” Yes, he iswaiting.” And made us enter his chambers. He asked us to sit downand told her, “Close the door. Can you get some tea for us? Please!”We were delighted.DGM treating us like equals? Then he pulled hisdiary. “Raghavendra, last week you promised this part, where is it?”I said ,”Sir, but the material…” “That is your headache, not mine isn’tit?” For the next half an hour, we learnt the lessons of life in a hardway. And the tea only prevented us from collapsing. These lessonscontinued on a weekly basis for some time, the only change being,the PA would directly let us in and also arrange for tea withoutasking.

Mr .T had a tiff with his jig boring operator. And as if tosympathize with it’s master , the machine develops a snag aftersome time. The mechanical maintenance people came and resolvedthat it must be an electrical problem. The electrical maintenance peoplecame after two hours and decided to call the original supplier fromBombay. By the time I go to meet Mr. T, at the end of the shift (weused to walk down together to the main gate each day) he is aghastabout the backlog because of the machine breakdown.. Seeing methe operator coolly closes the Tamil magazine he was reading andsays, “ Ask your friend to be more polite, Saar. I would not havehelped even now. But I do not want my second shift friend to suffer.”He coolly inserts almost a dozen fuses belonging to all parts of themachine body and switches on the machine. Mr. T could only cursein monotone.

But the story also has an epilogue. After a few days, I saw thesame operator in mourning mood. His wife had switched on anempty boiler without flowing water and the whole thing had simplymelted.”Seven hundred rupees Saar. My one month’s salary gone.”Mr. T,: ”That day you troubled the organization that gives you food. NowGod has shown it!” Really?

Often we used to get messages:”This part of the PM’s Aircraftneeds to be replaced. The defense minister wants it to be replacedwithin forty eight hours. Of course, the MD would cut down fortyeight to thirty six hours. Then down the line it would shorten furtherand by the time it comes to the shop floor, it is to be completed in twohours! Two hours to make a tool and then a part out of it? The toolneeds to be heat treated for eight hours! “Some how do it, Bhai”“Where is the drawing by the way?” “How can you ask MD for adrawing?” Of course, you cannot. Our foreign trained panel of designengineers could not make head or tail of it. Solution? Some uneducatedmechanic strikes a bargain: I will make it. Give me forty eight hoursdocket (for morons it means he can show that he worked on the toolfor six days at eight hours a day). OK, agreed. He makes the tool in

Raghavendra RaoHead of Computer Science Department

two hours flat. dumps it in heat treatment and wanders for a week.What about the drawing? He is also graceful enough to provide us asketch, which our design engineers neatly copy, sign and certify.Initially we used to panic. Gradually, we learnt that PM’s travel did notdepend on our lowly part and learnt to make it coolly.

There was one elderly helper Eswara. His job was to carrymaterials on a trolley across the shops. I was some 6-7 levels abovehim. He talks to me during coffee time (with an annoying tone): “Youneeded HCHC (High carbon High chromium) steel yesterday. Whatarrangement have you done?“ I would say sheepishly:, ” I havetalked to stores. He will get it tomorrow.” Eswara would get moreannoyed: “If you depend on them, nothing happens. I saw a similarrod available in machine shop two.” Myself: “ OK. I’ll call up thedeputy manager there and you can go and get it.” Eswara:”Forget it.I have already brought the rod saying you wanted it. Just send amaterial acknowledgement to him.” This would repeat at least once aweek with different names. What has dedication to do with position?

Here is a converse example. A casual worker by name Naikwas found to be extremely sincere. And we facilitated his beingmade permanent. Literally the very next day at coffee time (9 am) Iasked him to move an item urgently to another shop. He coolly said,”No. Sir. This is coffee time. I’ll do it later.” I said dryly,”Naik, if I make aphone call to personnel section, you will be out of HAL before that.Remember, you are still on probation!”

The, the second shifts of alternate months were a mixed bag. Itwas between 4:15pm and 12:15 midnight. Most of the bosses wouldleave by six, So no shouting and pulling up after that. But myselfaccustomed to go to bed early even during my college days, it tooka long time for me to get used to it. But Mr.T and myself would go forlong silent walks after dinner along the cool and silent runways, withhardly any take offs or landings at that hour.”(The backside of HALopens to the airport) They were some of the best moments I spent there.

The GM/DGM used to pay”surprise” visits during nights(alwaysbefore 9:00pm, so that he can be in bed at the right time). Themoment his official car was requisitioned all departments used to bewarned of the impending danger and everybody used to pose to bevery busy at the time he visited us After the fourth time he called meto his car and said,” No need to overdo things.! I know the transportdepartment has intimated you about my visit!” I could only grin andblush. So we knew when was coming. He knew we knew it. Thenwhat was the surprise visit for? Perhaps he also didn’t know.

Two small incidents about the workers One day, a workerwas caught carrying a piece of copper part in his Tiffin carrier.When the security took the carrier and opened, it, the piece felldown. The unperplexed worker gave the statement,” It was not mycarrier at all.” Then the security manual got a new clause included,”The security personnel should not take any of the workers’ materialsin their hand while checking, but make the worker himself display thecontents.”

There was a bank counter inside the premises. One day theyoung cashier accidentally gave rupees ten thousand , instead ofone thousand to a person. She could later on figure out who thebeneficiary was, but the worker was adamant. “I got only onethousand from her, the remaining is my money.” The lady who wasabout to lose her one and a half years’ salary sought the help of atrade union leader. The leader spoke only one sentence to theworker,” If you want to leave the gates of HAL alive, return themoney.” The money was returned.

Sir Walchand Heerachand was the founder of HindustanAircrafts, which after nationalization became HAL. There was abust of Heerachand at the gate. HAL being a very large company,literally scores of people used to retire on the last day every month.Every retiring worker used to walk from his shop with a garlandaround his neck and another in hand to the bust, garland it, prostratebefore the person who provided food to him and his family all theseyears and leave the gates. Our buses used to start half an hour lateon that day.

The human side of it : The first test model of Indian madeJaguar is ready and the Defense Minister and the Chief Minister ofKarnataka would watch it zoom . The test pilot who would fly it wasthe one whom we used to say “Hi” in our executive canteen once ina way. Everybody connected with it is feeling as if it is a function inhis home! Then the order comes. “Normal working will not bedisturbed, and nobody would leave the workplace to watch thefunction on the D-day.” The workers simply shut down all themachines on that day and remained at their work spots. No manageror engineer had the guts to ask them to work. Instead of two hours,the whole day’s work was lost. Great Indian bureaucracy at work!

A few years ago, when I was the principal of NIE, one day Ireturned home at 2 PM after some meetings on a Sunday. My sonreported “ Somebody who appeared older than thatha had come insearch of you” The thatha he was referring was my father in law ,who was 80 by then. But, who was this man? I called the number hehad given. He was one Mr. G, who was about to retire within a fewmonths after I left HAL .He said “ Don’t worry. I shall meet youtomorrow in the college itself”. He came the next day and spentsome time. He remarked “ when you left, you had written in myautograph book “we shall meet someday”. I thought I should meetyou one last time while my limbs still permit. So, I came to Mysore ona Sunday, only for that purpose of meeting you”. But, I had changedmy residence three times during the last 20 plus years. How did he findout my home located in a corner of Mysore? “ Oh, I badly wanted tomeet you in your house itself. I took an auto and visited all the housesyou had stayed during the period. Unfortunately none of them hadyour current telephone number. I spent the whole of yesterday morningon it”

How often do we get to meet such people?



In recent years, since the real opening of markets in’91 and the boom in the Information Technology sector inthe new millennium, a lot has changed. In fact most of thestudents studying engineering (our batch,2009-13) wereborn into this age. It has made us faster and more organized;documentation & systemization of any event has becomeeverybody’s curriculum. All of what I just mentioned iswonderful; except as Indian engineers, we feel that whateverwe learn in our classrooms, at some point becomesredundant, once we enter the Industry. This is because thegenerations before us (or our seniors), present it to us assuch. The result being, most of our fellow engineers makeup their mind that whatever they learn at the University, willnot really help them in the future; that an engineering degree,is but a passport to either land a job, or a seat in a Universityoffering higher education. These decisions are made withoutthe slightest exposure to real-time industry.

As a result of this thought , the tendency to becomelethargic and non-responsive towards engineeringeducation sets in; the quality of the engineer in us drops,leading to a disinterested mass, and further leads into adegenerative cycle which results in the consistent drop inthe quality of engineers from generation next. It’s happeningalready. I regret to say this, but the engineers from my Father’sundergraduate days (1979-1984) were far superior (in theirfundamentals), as compared to what we will be at our timeof graduation. We may be masters at using cell-phones,laptops and other gadgets, but in fundamental thinking andunderstanding (as a batch) we fare far below those whograduated in the ‘80s. All it takes is a little more interest andinitiative towards learning. If we combine that formula withwhat we are already good at, I am confident that the days ofsuccess and change for the better, due to us, are not very far.

Little do we know that every little bit of intelligence wegather during the course of our undergraduate study, is akey element towards progress on many fronts, especially inthe Industry (This intelligence sees application, which isbest realized in the course of an internship or training). MayI put before you, how it influenced me; an idea as to howengineering knowledge has helped me.

I have worked with Ace Micromatics Group*, ICICI BankPvt Ltd., Toyota, Systemé Anwendungen Produkte , as anintern, and am currently with Bosch. In each of these places,

STAY SHARP

I have had to exercise my engineering knowledge and skill todeliver the results expected of me. To give you a glimpse of‘how’, I will elaborate three instances where I have appliedthe engineering knowledge that I acquired from theProfessors of our college.

In Toyota (January – February 2012) **, my team and Iwere given a problem to correct all the faulty joints in one oftheir assembly plants. These faulty joints are called “Kaku – S”joints in the Japanese language, meaning ‘key –safetytriangle’ joints. We spent a week collecting data about thosejoints and analyzing them. Soon we bifurcated into differentlines to correct joints there in particular.

Problem: once the joints were fitted & fastened, due tovibration it came loose after a thousand kilometres of drive(or so), and could fail at critical times.

Solution: We quickly divided the locations of faults, andeach of us decided to handle one production line each. In myproduction line, I performed a root cause analysis andidentified the problem to be a “calibration and design” issue.So the solution was quite straight forward, I researched thenuts, their make, the thread count, etc. I recalibrated theirtorque gun and fastening position and tested my solution.The solution worked and I standardized it, for which I receiveda recommendation from their department. Had I not learntDesign of Machine Elements [Fatigue Stress & SCF fromDr.BKS, Dean, Academic Affairs, NIE],

Statistical Quality Control [from Dr.G.L.Shekar, Principal,NIE]and Metrology & Measurements [from Dr.L. Krishnamurthy, Professor, NIE], I may never have been able tounderstand and solve the problem.

While working with Systemé Anwendungen Produkte(July – August 2012), my work was primarily performingground-work studies (CA-Analytics) for the sales team. Thisinvolved Higher Mathematics & Probability, somefundamental concepts of construction & survey.

The foundation of Mathematics I utilized at that pointwas taught to me by Dr.T.Srinivasan & Dr.K.S.Chandershekarof the Mathematics Dept at NIE. My interactions withDr.Sarangpani & Dr.H.S.Prasanna of the Civil Dept helpedme understand the ground-work for my job.

Currently, my work with Robert Bosch (RBEI) (October2012 – Present) involves a lot of Operations Research,Operations Management and Higher Mathematics. My job

Vikram Uday ShankarIV Yr. Mech.

here is to ensure all parts are supplied to the line on-time,and we hold minimum costs for stocking.

My team-mates performed volume studies and gaveme the optimum inventory level our warehouse can/shouldstock and I used the EOQ Models, Min-Max Criterion andOptimum Order Quantity Theory & Minimum Cost ratiotechniques. Higher mathematics was involved in developingan algorithm for Minimum Inventory Stock (with buffercalculation), I employed the One Stage Model involvingdemand distribution function, Lemmas of the similar kind,maximizing profit integral [ex:] and evaluation functions. I tooksome help from my friends in the Dept of Computer Scienceand was able to build a basic Material Resource Planning(MRP) programme with order cost, buffer, order distributionand re-order point for Bosch {Credits to Dr.K.S.Raghunath(for teaching me Operations Research), Dr.T.Srinivasan &Dr.K.S.Chandershekar}. Due to this, I was made the CentralCoordinator of Planning & Purchase for a while, during whichI was in constant negotiations with vendors for scheduling,ordering and supply.

Learning Financial Management [from Matthew Brown(Visiting Faculty & Energy Manager, New York State Dept)and Prof.Aravind Yadwad, Sr.Faculty, NIE] helped me informulating a basic cost-tax algorithm for a start-up, which isto be launch soon.

Aeronautical Engineering (from Prof. Sunil Gaekwad,NIE) helped me interact with a few national & internationalsuppliers at Aero India ’13.

One last important thing about being aware of otherlines of engineering, is that it helps you network with peoplein various fields, giving you the edge over another personwho probably is very focussed on his/her stream. Knowingabout some forms of electrical actuations helped me interactwith a few pilots, communicate well, and build relations withthem***. I have done it with a few people of other fields aswell, even though I have almost no clue what they are talkingabout (except for a few engineering terms they use), I canunderstand the gist of the conversation.

I have used much of what I have learnt in class, in theindustry to get the job done and proceed further. Of course, Icannot attribute only theory to my success, if I have had any;it requires a certain amount of business skill as well. Thiswas taught to me principally by my father (S.B.Udayshankar,Director, Spectrasoft Technologies Pvt. Ltd), my uncle(S.B.Ravishankar, Banker in England), my paternalgrandfather (Dr.S.L.Bhyrappa, Novelist) and my maternalgrandfather (N.S.Subbanna, Executive Vice-President (Retd),

Operations, Kirloskar Electric Co.).I have been very fortunate to work with some of the great

men in the Industry, such as Mr.Ramdas (Founder of AMS),Mr.R.N.Prasad (Sr.GM, Bosch), Mr.Swamy (DGM, Toyota).

My current boss Mr.Venkatesh Polali himself is anextremely knowledgeable man, who taught me the conceptof Operations Management, and refined my OperationsResearch Applicability.

In conclusion, I would say that any and all academicintelligence that one gains during his Bachelors course in theengineering discipline, accounts to about 60% of any workyou are required to deal with in the future: simply because theproducts sold today are no-longer trivial, they are of high-quality,high-precision, highly-complex construction & design, and yetsimple to use and elegant to look at. Without the knowledge ofyour domain and the awareness of other fields, it is nearimpossible for one to rise to higher ranks and contributesomething truly great to the world.

In conclusion, for anyone to experience continuousprogress in whichever endeavour they

choose to pursue, I say – ‘Stay sharp’.

You gave me birth n’ held me,I cried coz I didn’t know what more to do,Not knowing you nor your value,Took things for granted, which were not meant to.

You drove away the fears out of me,When I was lone n’scared,Taught me to face the world n’ never flee,Though I was never prepared.

I was kept away from u,Perhaps I never felt,You longed for me, yes it was you,And all I knew was my life, my situations dealt.As I grow up now n’ realize.All I lack is the love u had,Is it too late, too late to despair?Wish I could tell you I’m not that bad.

My freedom, my wishes, my will took me far,Now I want you near me, mom,As near as one can be,Say it’s not too late, it’s not dusk, just dawn……..

Misbah Farheen3rd sem. M.Tech,(IT)

MOTHER��



Scene 1:

Sound of waves crashing..

The evening, year 2050, on a beach along the Bay of

Bengal, a journalist is reporting strange events concerning

the abduction of Mathew Andrews, Prime Minister of all of

Earth and all its peoples, that had taken place a few hours

back..

Sound of clicking pictures..

Enter journalist.

Jacques (into the mike): The Prime minister along with

two of his bodyguards has been abducted. The authorities

have not come out with the result of their investigations. No

further developments as of now.

Sound, similar to that from TV when you don't get the

signals

Scene 2:

The Journalist thinks about the whole scene all over at

night..

Sound of bats squealing(night effect).

Projector showing stars in the sky..

Sound of some chaos happening.

Journalist makes a phone call to her friend who works

with the PM's protection squad.

Jacques (Over the phone call): Dude, I need your help.

Friend: at your pleasured help always

Jacques: how sweet!! So you'll get me the details

regarding the abduction of our Prime minister…..

Friend: Ah ha! Clever you!

After few minutes of persuading..

Friend: Okay! So, the kidnapping of the PM is related to

certain strange experiments under the name of Project

"180DEGREE" carried out by scientists in the Calypso region

of the Bermuda triangle 25.40 N; 71.40 W . The headquarters

of project 180DEGREE is at a geo-stationary space station

revolving around the Earth, (set up above the Bermuda

Triangle).

Jacques: Oh? And any idea as to who is in charge of

project 180D?

Friend: Well, I don't really know, but I heard its being

headed by some obnoxious scientist. David Cooper or

something is his name.

Jacques: Oh! Thanks! I owe you. Lunch on me after this

whole thing is over.

The journalist's curiosity is piqued and she sends a

mail to the government requesting an interview with someone

working on the Project 180D. After many refusals, she finally

gets a video interview with Dr David Cooper.

Jacques: My congrats to you on your nomination to the

Nobel prize for your work in project 180DEGREE.

Cooper: Yes, finally other people besides me have

realized that I am brilliant.

Jacques: ..as you would always be... (broad smile)..

Dr. Cooper, can you tell us exactly what has been going

on in the Bermuda triangle?

Cooper: Its common knowledge that we have been

sending signals to outer space for decades now, in search

of aliens. What is not so well known is that we have also

been sending signals into the Bermuda Triangle. Strangely,

the strength of the signals reflected from the Bermuda

Triangle was more than what was sent. From this, we were

able to conclude that there were creatures living inside

Bermuda Triangle, capable of producing amplified signals.

Jacques: You mean like aliens?

Cooper: If you would love doing that.

Jacques: At my risk!!! Sir, then what happened?

Cooper: well…

Beep sound, to end the conversation.

Scene 3:

Flashback to a few months back, in the Bermuda

triangle.

Sound of tape rewinding.

Our very friendly neighborhood aliens were going about

their day's work.

Sound track from "Koi mil gaya", when the alien is left

back alone.

Enter Eli and Yen.

Yen: Good morning, Sugar-plum!

Eli: Morning, Love!

Yen: My lil Bunny, what's it for breakfast?

Eli: Capacitor cupcakes, magnetic muffins, with a

THE RESCUE MISSIONPooja Suresh

I Yr. C.S.

semiconductor salad!

Yen: Mmmm.. Yummy!

Eli: Ah ha! I know.. Okay, it's time I take a stroll.. Bye! Don't

miss me Honey!

Yen: Miss you! Byeeeee..

Eli steps out.

(Projector projecting view of inside ocean.)

Projector projecting zooming in and out of something..

Meanwhile, Cooper's team from the space ship sends

signals into the Calypso region, as a part of the project.

Unpredictable fortune , the signals strike on Eli's antenna

and get reflected back, leaving her unconscious for a while.

(Eli goes to Yen and briefs her about what happened.)

Listening to what happened, Yen gets infuriated and

decides to take revenge.

Scene 4

Fast forward to a few hours before the kidnapping..

Tape fast forwarding..

An Unidentified Sailing Object (USO) departs from the

Bermuda Triangle and journeys to the Bay of Bengal.

Projector showing some submarine.

The USO emits vibrations when nearing the coastal

region of the Bay of Bengal. Authorities in the weather forecast

department, predict the coming of a Tsunami wave.

Projector portraying some video from the weather

forecast dept.

Enter Andrews' PA.

PA: Sir, your attention please!

PM: (looks up)

PA: The weather forecast dept. has just notified us

regarding some vibrations sensed along the coast of the

Bay of Bengal. And, I am afraid they have predicted the coming

of a Tsunami wave.

PM: Oh! Does Madam know this?

PA: Well, I have come to you because she ordered me

to.

PM: Ok. So what has to be done?

PA: It's her order that you join the refugee team.

"His Highness", the PM accompanies the refugee team

to the spot.

Sound of helicopter.

The USO abducts the PM and makes its way back to the

Bermuda Triangle.

Sound of crane, lifting objects.

Scene 5:

Fast forward to the video interview between the journalist

and David Cooper.

Sound of tape fast forwarding.

Jacques: Ok, so now that the abduction of the PM is an

indirect consequence of Project 180D, are the scientists

involved in the rescue mission?

Cooper: Yes.

Jacques: and the names you would let me know would

be?

Cooper: None!! It is a matter of signed ethic.

The journalist realizes that there was no point trying to

get information from Dr Cooper. She starts digging on his

own and discovers that there are two other people of which

one is Nikki Hathway, detective par excellence.

Individually, the two were remarkable in their own fields,

but if they are remarkable as a team remains to be seen.

Each member went out preparing themselves for the mission.

Dr Cooper used the signals that he had recorded from

his experiments and devised an antenna, that he hoped would

enable communication with the aliens.

Scene 6

The rescue members in the ship, head towards the

Bermuda Triangle and confront Eli and Yen. What was meant

to be a battle of powerful weaponry turned into a battle of

wits.

Yen: Welcome traitors! We have been waiting for you.

Cooper: You look like an alloy of Copper and Tellurium?

Eli: Eh?

Cooper: Cute! It's not that hard you know?

Eli: (blushes so hard that her antennae stops working)

Scene 7:

But the damage was already done. The aliens realized

that there were humans in their territory and held them captive

in a giant dome, where the PM and his bodyguards were

also being held.

Yen: Love, get the control masks quick.

Eli (hands over the masks): Here you go!!

Nikki: Wassup darlings???

Yen (evil laugh): Muhahahaha! You humans think you're

so clever.(snigger)But we're years ahead of you in research.

These masks will make you work for us. Now put them on.

You have no other go. Any funny business and all of you will

be shot,and that includes your little lamb, the PM.

(They put on their masks)


Cooper (goes to Nikki): What are you doing?

Nikki: (Carries on with her work)

(Cooper bangs Eli's head against the wall. Mask gets

damaged.)

Cooper fastens Eli's antenna to his body and is thus

able to understand all the aliens talk around him. He realizes

that the entire system inside the dome is operated using a

single code. Now, all he needs is the code and they can

deactivate the entire system. And, once the system is

deactivated, the aliens would be immobilized and they could

escape.

He quickly passes on this information to Nikki

Nikki: David, I have a plan. I'll pretend to be Eli. Give me

the antenna quickly.

(Cooper gives her the antenna. She puts it on)

Nikki (loud): Oh Yen!

Nikki (Louder): Oh Yen!!

Yen: What is it honey-bun?

Nikki: I think those signals from the humans have

affected my RAM. I can't seem to remember the code.

Yen: Oh, dratted humans! Don't you worry pumpkin, I'll

make them wish they were never born. I'll…

Nikki: Yen, the code! Give me the code.

Yen: Oh yes! It's 0180.

(David working with the circuits in the control room)

And with that, the humans deactivated the dome. Dr

Cooper deactivates the whole system immobilizing the

aliens.

Scene 8:

The rescue team return victorious with Mathew Andrews.

During the party hosted by the PM to thank the people who

rescued him….

PM (mumbling): And, again I didn't get to speak anything.

They start arguing among themselves along with Nobel

Prize winner Dr David Cooper!

There is chaos, and that brings us to the end of the play!

WAITING FOR TOMORROW

Tomorrow all reside to lay in wait,Passive lipped until it is their day,Never to transmute before their time,Their blaze of anguish is the way they find.

Their vision of desire there will be,A day when their time begins to breathe,But not one second shy, their destined hour,Given strength to only wane in power.

Destiny will press them in their cause,Coming silent never placed on pause.Their soul’s purpose is to one day share,Their intended function without care.To bring the good or bad without one thought,Judging not, delivering what they’ve got.Life is short and each day bids adieu,And never comes back for us to view.

Then what was future quietly becomes past,Leaving only memories to last.Tomorrow blooms to yesterday descend,So is life from the start till end……

Misbah Farheen3rd sem. M.Tech,(IT)

PERENNIAL

The deep blue sea and the pale blue sky,The shimmering stars and the moon-lit sky;The red sun at dawn, The orange glow at dusk,Oh! What an array and myriad of colors which never last!An artist’s mind gets engulfed by nature,For she is the most brilliant painter.

Many days have I spent sitting bywatching the same sun and clouds pass by.They say, ‘I am the mute witness to everything here’;‘of all the creatures who struggled, fought and died here’What is this life? What is my goal? What should I be?

Is it attachment or detachment from thee?Lost in thoughts, I sit before herthat’s when she seems to whisper in my ear:’why so much haste? Why are you tense?Look at me and you will gain more sense.’

’Don’t bleed for glory, power or richesThe effaced tombstones tell you so much;Strive to be good, humble and kindDrive out the hate; it makes you blind;Thousands will come and thousands have goneOpen thy mind and listen to my song;why still in doubt? O Mystic?I am the god, the goal, the eternity that you seek.’

Sharath Chandra .SLecturer , Mech.



No one knows when the first Olympics took place, but

there are records of the games honouring the God Zeus in

776 B.C. They were held at Olympia in ancient Greece. When

Rome conquered Greece, Olympic standards began to

decline. The Roman emperors demanded prizes and

cheated in order to win. The early Olympics was stopped.

Baron Pierre de Coubertin, a frenchman believed that

sports and exercise were a vital part of young people’s

education. Hence in 1896, the first modern Olympics games

in Athens,Greece was held. Ever since then it is held in

different places around the world every four years as we all

know, except in 1916, 1840 and 1944 when the World Wars

prevented them.

DID YOU KNOW ?

1. Pheidippides, a Greek soldier ran from Marathon to

Athens to inform the townspeople about the Greeks

success in the battle with invading Persians. After

informing due to exhaustion and bleeding feet, he

fell to the ground dead. Ever since the Marathon is

held in commemoration of Pheidippides.

2. American Fred Lorz’s marathon victory in the 1904

St Louis games was overturned when it was revealed

he had hitched a lift in a car for most of the distance

before racing to the finish from four miles out.

3. Ancient Olympic athletes competed in nude.

Wondering why? It was to appreciate the men’s

physique.

4. The 5 rings of the Olympics flag symbolize Africa,

Asia, Australia, Europe and America and are said to

be linked together in friendship. At least one of the

rings colours - Blue, Black, Green, Yellow and Red

appear on every national flag

5. Swimmer Micheal Phelps( USA) won 8 gold medals

in the 2008 Beijing Olympics. It is the highest number

of gold medals ever won by a single person.

6. The last gold medal made entirely of gold was given

in 1912, now they are gold plated.

7. Mahatma Gandhi once covered the Olympics as a

newspaper reporter in 1932 Olympics in Los

Angeles.

8. China did not win its first medal untill 1984.

9 There is a 62 year age difference between the oldest

and youngest Olympian ever.

‘Dimitrios Loundras’, was a Greek Gymnast in 1896

Athens Olympics. He was 10. That makes ‘ Oscar

Swahn’, a Swedish shooter was 72 in 1920 Belgium

Olympics.

10. The final 2 events in 1948 London Olympic were

held at dusk, illuminated by car headlights

11. Cassius Clay- later Muhammad Ali was so nervous

about flying to Rome for the 1960 games that he

bought a parachute from a store and wore it

throughout the flight, often getting up to pray in the

aisle.

12. Waldi, The Dachshund, was the first Olympic mascot

who appeared in variety of colours apart from red or

black because they were the colours of Hitler’s Nazi

flag.

13. Before the 1984 Los Angeles Games, McDonald’s

ran a scratchcard promotion called ‘When the US

Wins, You Win’. Customers were given a card with the

name of an event hidden underneath the foil and

told they would receive a free Coke if it matched an

event in which the USA won bronze, free fries if they

won silver and a free Big Mac if they won gold.

Unfortunately, McDonald’s bosses had based their

expectations on the 1976 games, in which America

won 94 medals, 34 of them gold. The Communist

Block’s boycott of the 1980 games ensured the USA

won 174 medals, 83 of them gold, and McDonalds

lost millions.

Source : Wikipedia EncyclopediaMirror Sports

Dharini .VII Yr. EC

UNSUNG FACTS ABOUT OLYMPICS

Friends, writers and countrymen, lend me your eyes,I come to bury the common man, not to praise himThe evil that men do lives after them;The good is oft interred with their bones;So let it be with the common man. The noble hand [aka palm]Hath told you Common man was ambitious; [that it haddone enough subsidizing] If it were so, it was a grievous fault,And grievously hath the common man answer’d itHere,under the leave of the hand and the rest–For hand is an honourable man;So are they all, all honourable men—[lotus, hammer, elephant etc etc]Come I to speak in the common man’s funeral.He was my friend, faithful and just to me:But hand says he was ambitious;And hand is an honourable man.He hath given his life to the countryWhose taxes did the general coffers fill:Did this in Common man seem ambitious?When that the poor have cried, Common man hath wept:Ambition should be made of sterner stuff:[like using taxes for furnishing their secretarial houses]Yet hand says he was ambitious;And hand is an honourable man.

Lotus says Hand killed the common man.Is that true? Didn’t it’s government hike the prices?And hadn’t it said that the common man was distracted?And yet lotus is an honourable man.

If you have tears, prepare to shed them now.You all do know this mantle: I rememberThe first time ever the common man put it on;‘Twas on the freedom’s evening evening, in his tent,That day he overcame the British:Look, in this place ran the hammer and sickle through:See what a rent the envious lotus made:Through this the well-beloved hand stabb’d;And as he pluck’d his cursed steel away,Mark how the blood of Common man follow’d it,As rushing out of doors, to be resolvedIf hand so unkindly knock’d, or no;For hand, as you know, was Common man’s angel for half a decade:Judge, O you gods, how dearly Common man loved him!This was the most unkindest cut of all;For when the noble Common man saw him stab,

Ingratitude, more strong than traitors’ arms,Quite vanquish’d him: then burst his mighty heart;And, in his mantle muffling up his face,Even at the base of Gandhi’s statua,Which all the while ran blood, great Common man fell.O, what a fall was there, my countrymen!Then I, and you, and all of us fell down,Whilst bloody treason flourish’d over us.

First Citizen:O piteous spectacle!

Me: Good friends, sweet friends, let me not stir you upTo such a sudden flood of mutiny.They that have done this deed are honourable:What private griefs they have, alas, I know not,That made them do it: they are wise and honourable,And will, no doubt, with reasons answer you.I come not, friends, to steal away your hearts:I am no orator, as Hand or Lotus or Hammer is;But, as you know me all, a plain blunt man,That love my friend; and that they know full wellThat gave me public leave to speak of him:For I have neither wit, nor words, nor worth,Action, nor utterance, nor the power of speech,To stir men’s blood: I only speak right on;I tell you that which you yourselves do know;Show you sweet Common man’s wounds, poor poor dumb mouths,And bid them speak for me. In every wound of Commonman’s that should moveThe stones of India to rise and mutiny.

All:We’ll mutiny.

Me: Yet hear me, countrymen; yet hear me speak.Here is the will, and under Commoner’s seal.To every Indian politician he still gives,To every several men, a place in his heart.

Moreover, he hath left you politicians all his propertyHis privacy ,liberty ,secrecy and mercy.His democracy as demon-currency.On this side Ganga; he hath left them you,And to your heirs for ever, for your dynasties to come,To walk abroad, and ‘re’create yourselves.Here was a Commoner! When comes such another?

Srinidhi PrahladII Yr. C.S.


THE STUPID COMMON MAN


A few months ago, Listverse published a list of the Top10 British Inventions That Changed The World , and notsurprisingly the English language had featured on the topspot of the list which made me wonder, yet again on therelevance of English. A fortnight earlier a comrade haddebated with me on the same subject matter, posing Englishand Sanskrit as the only two languages that were worthy ofhis praise.

The English language undoubtedly has a past that’sbloodier than any other. It’s ranking as the second mostspoken language in the world has more to attribute to it’srather murky past than to its speakers’ wholehearted embrace.Ironically though, it also happens to be the language ofdiplomacy in the post modern times, and good that it is.

When a certain Australian school started teaching itspupils Sanskrit prior to instructing English, it defended it’smove by citing that Sanskrit would provide a firm phoneticand linguistic base, and thus enable the student to easilygrasp any other language in future. In other words, the incidenthad questioned the very existence of English: Had Englishfailed to serve the same purpose?

It seems that it had.The linguistic structure of English can be likened to a

bag of jelly beans. Every word, every rule, and every error in itis a randomly chosen jelly bean from that bag. But that is notexactly a fault with English; that’s just how the language cameto be, like rest of the natural languages.

Where it differed from natural languages was when itsought to become global. You see, every successful naturallanguage save English has largely been region-specific, justlike various systems of measurement. When the world sawa need for a global chemical language, it came up with theModern Periodic Table and the IUPAC convention. When therearose a need for a universal system of measurement the SItook birth. But when the world needed a universal language,there already was the widespread English which got everyoneto say, ‘’ English it is’’.

And thus everyone had done a backslide. Indians hadlong failed to perceive the fabric of English which led to thecreation of an erroneous version of their own: The Great IndianEnglish. Every other community came up with a similarversion of their own. This of course had spelled death to the

concept of nurturing a universal language.What many fail to realize is that there must never be a

rigid religion but there must always be a rigid language, whenit comes to universality. In that respect, the Indian subcontinentwould stand tall, as it not just created space for a flexiblereligion, but also produced a rigid language. Religion wasnot a single man’s mandate but the language was, unlikeelsewhere.

One of the greatest beauties of a natural language is itsflexibility, and I love English for that (and also for a lot of otherreasons) but the same cannot be expected of a universallanguage. Just like the SI, the IUPAC convention, a universallanguage must be rigid, more over logical.

A kid who undergoes an English tutorial has to face thewrath of his teacher when he points out that the plural form of‘child’ should be ‘childs’, and not ‘children’. What’s worse isthat rest of the kids are indirectly encouraged to laugh at kidswho are indeed being logical( like they should be). Whereare the scientific communicators who claim to baptise peoplewith scientific temper, when it is being slayed in every primaryschool’s English class? Aren’t they supposed to be honingscientific temper of people from a tender age?

Speaking on a different note, a noted educationistsurmises, “I blame the education system of our country forthis anomaly. Our education is based on rote-learning ratherthan on reasoning and discussion. This dull method ofeducation leads to lack of individual thinking and strongthought process in students, and encourages herd-mentalityand makes them susceptible to brain washing.’’

Is English doing anything but that to the kids worldwide?Isn’t educational system supposed to polish the logic bone,far from braking the same?

On the other hand, this is what a western philologer hadto say of Sanskrit: ‘’[Sanskrit’s] potential for scientific usewas greatly enhanced as a result of the thoroughsystemisation of its grammar by Panini. On the basis of justunder 4000 sutras [rules expressed as aphorisms], he builtvirtually the whole structure of the Sanskrit language, whosegeneral ‘shape’ hardly changed for the next two thousandyears. An indirect consequence of Panini’s efforts to increasethe linguistic facility of Sanskrit soon became apparent in the

character of scientific and mathematical literature. This may

IS ENGLISH UNDERMINING THE LOGIC BONE OF KIDS?

Srinidhi PrahladII Yr. C.S.

be brought out by comparing the grammar of Sanskrit withthe geometry of Euclid - a particularly opposite comparison

since, whereas mathematics grew out of philosophy in

ancient Greece, it was partly an outcome of linguisticdevelopments in India.’’

Does this seem to at least partially account for the

advanced scientific development India had witnessed whenSanskrit was at large, and to what it has diminished today?

What about the scientific advancement of countries that are

yet to embrace English as their lingua franca (read as Chinaand Japan)?

Native languages play a huge role in understanding a

subject, and to add to that our nativity lies in the most scientificnatural language there is, refined by Panini. Are we not

bereaving kids from those logic-boosting grammaticaldebates of a Sanskrit class by making them go through dull

English grammar classes? Is this really the right way forward,

for a world that claims to be more scientific than ever before?And to the detractors I ask, when the SI was introduced

in the recent history and so was the IUPAC convention, why

not Sanskrit? Am I wrong in being a scientific communicator?Do I err in asking if ‘GH’ stands for ‘P’ as in ‘Hiccough’

and if ‘OUGH’ stands for ‘O’ as in ‘Dough’ and if ‘PHTH’

stands for ‘T’ as in ‘Phthisis’ and if ‘EIGH’ stands for ‘A’ as in‘Neighbour’ and if ‘TTE’ stands for ‘T’ as in ‘Gazette’ and if

‘EAU’ stands for ‘O’ as in ‘Plateau’ then wouldn’t the

right way to spell ‘POTATO’ be ‘GHOUGHPHTHEIGHTTEEAU’?

I've been looking for inspiration everywhere, for justabout any topic to base my article on. I did everything short ofstanding in the middle of a thunderstorm waiting for the thun-der to strike and along with it, divine revelation of the topicthat I was absolutely meant to write on. End result? Nothingmuch. Well, that was probably to be expected. The numberof exams I've written, I should know by now that inspirationnever strikes you when you're desperately looking for it. Iprobably shouldn't be deviating from the topic this early inthe article. So, when none of that worked, I came back to myroom. I had given up. For some reason, uninspired was howI was going to be today. Then my eyes fell on that piece ofwood. Was it time for the world to know? Probably not, theworld couldn't be expected to keep a secret, but I was out oftopics and the piece of wood made a pretty interesting story.This is how it goes. I was waiting for my friends at a mall,one evening. I checked my watch. I was usually the one whowas late, so for me, this was a rare chance. And I was plan-ning on making the best of it. I drew up a mental list of theinsults that I was going to hurl at them. There was a goodchance, I realized, that I wouldn't get past the first few insults.So I reordered them. In my head, I was refining the tone inwhich I would say to them "you mock time, do you, little ones?",when someone pulled at my hand. I turned around and sawa girl, half my age and half my height standing there. Shelooked straight at me, eyes all solemn and hand held out.Not sure what she was expecting, I held mine out too. Shepushed a wooden spoon into my hand, and still not break-ing eye contact she told me, "the future of the world depends

THE WOODEN SPOON


on it." I looked at the spoon, then at her and tried my best tomatch her solemnity I smiled, "I'm honored to be chosen," Isaid. There was still no hint of humor in her eyes when shetold me, "you should be". With that, she turned around andmarched off. I laughed to myself. Such awesomeness, in soyoung a person, I was impressed beyond words. I turned thespoon around. Engraved into it were the words, "Use it wisely".My friends chose that exact moment to turn up and since Iwas so filled with admiration for the little girl, I forgot to tellthem that Father Time didn't approve of them. And to this day,I haven't been able to buy myself another chance to use thatset of beautifully listed, carefully ordered insults. Small priceto pay when you're holding something that could save theworld from alien overpowerment, I thought. I say alienoverpowerment because what else could threaten the futureof the world? Nuclear war, you say? Or global warming? All Ican say is, listen to yourself! You can solve those problemsjust by changing your Facebook status. But alienoverpowerment? That's something that would genuinely re-quire the qualities of a wooden spoon to overcome. And whileyou've been sitting on your couch eating potatoes and beinga true couch potato, I've had all my channels tuned in to thelatest NASA updates. You're welcome. Now that I've let you inone of the best kept secrets, all I can say is what the little girltold me: "Use it (the info) wisely". If you ever happen to spot aspaceship parked in your backyard or if you see someone ina super market who looks like they could be hiding a tail intheir pants, be sure to let me know. Look out for a girl with awooden spoon!

Riya JamesI Yr. C.S.


“Arre, I want only two mausambies. Don’t you see, I

hardly have any teeth. How will I eat them?”

“Babuji, they are really sweet and juicy. Okay, here,

I’ll give you five for twenty. Take them.” Shankar stretched his

arms through the window and placed the fruits on Babuji’s

wrinkled palms. The fruits were mellow and shining.

“Shankar, listen here, have this - he handed out a 500

rupee note - If you find that, bring it to me, will you?” Babuji

whispered feebly.

Shankar was reluctant.

“No no Babuji. That’s too

dangerous. What if Didi

catches me? I will never do

such a sin !” Shankar

retorted, pulling his hands

back in denial.

Babuji was weak, but

he was an assertive man.

He wouldn’t let go so easily.

“Shankar, I tip you with

money almost everyday,

don’t I ? And I shall continue

to do so until I die. Can’t you

grant me one small favour ?”

Shankar looked at Babuji with apprehension. He said

“Babuji, you are a good man. You have a fine family. Why

spoil things?”

Babuji smiled. “Shankar, this is the last time I am asking

you for anything, I promise.” He removed the gold ring off his

finger and handed it over to Shankar. “Please keep this and

bring me my stuff tomorrow.”

Shankar couldn’t believe the spectacle that he was

witnessing. He stared at the 22 carat glowing metal in his

hand and fell mute to his conscience. Then, he looked at

Babuji trying to hide his happiness, as Babuji gave a friendly

nod. Shankar spoke “I will bring it to you, tomorrow.” And he

was gone.

“Babuji .... tea is ready.” It was Reema’s voice. Reema

was his elder daughter-in-law. She entered Babuji’s room

with a half filled cup. Reema had seen Shankar frequenting

her home. She was annoyed with Babuji, for she thought he

BELITTLED BOND

Suprio MandalIII Yr. Mech

gave away easy money to Shankar.

“What did you give him today?” She asked curtly placing

the cup rashly on the table.

“No biscuits today, bahu?” asked Babuji naively.

“Why do you comply with Shankar, Babuji? You know he

cheats you. But why would you care? You just keep wasting

hard-earned money.” Reema screamed angrily looking out

of the window to see if she could spot Shankar.

“Look, bahu I bought these fruits. They seem to look

quite sweet. Will you be kind

enough to make me some

juice ...... Oh not now ...... later

in the evening ?”

“Sure, Why not ? I do not

have any other job at hand. I’d

love to make you juice !”, she

stressed the words ‘love to

make’ as she stormed out of

the room with the fruits.

Babuji took the cup in his

hands and leaned back on his

chair. He sipped on the warm

tea watching the people

outside on the street. He saw the busy pedestrians hurrying

through the pavements and the motorcycles continuously

honking their way through the corners of the road. When it

was dark, he shut the window.

“I am fed up Nidhi. I am really fed up.” Reema cried as

she entered the kitchen. Nidhi was the younger daughter-in-

law. Reema continued “I saw Babuji giving Shankar

something again today. Just as I entered his room, he

escaped. I’m telling you, this man is upto something. Even

the neighbours have started talking about Babuji. It’s no

good.”

Nidhi replied, “See, I adviced you long ago to shift Babuji

to the first floor so that he doesn’t mingle with these road-

side hawkers. I suspect, he pays Shankar to get him

intoxicating supplies. What will our friends and neighbours

think of us Bhabhi ?” There was an unusual mix of concern

and mockery in Nidhi’s tone.

“He is becoming a nuisance with every passing day. He

takes ages to take a shower and uses nearly double the hairoil that we consume. No wonder, the pillows have to be put

to wash thrice a week. Rajeev remains mute to his antics.

It’s so frustrating.” Reema complained, her fingers diggingdeep into her eyebrows.

Later that night, Babuji was reading the newspaper for

the sixth time when Rajeev entered into his room. Rajeevwas Babuji’s elder son and Reema’s husband. “Oh Rajeev

Beta, come in. Sit down. You are so busy these days. I wanted

to talk to you in the morning but you were getting late for work.....” ; Rajeev broke in midway - “Babuji, are you not happy

staying here with us?”

“What are you saying, son?” Babuji started folding thepaper.

“Tell me Babuji, why did you speak with that street-

monger, Shankar again? Do you know what people havebeen talking about you? It is shameful !”

Babuji, you cannot stay down here anymore. You will

shift to the upper floor”, Rajeev ordered.Babuji didn’t say anything. He smiled and spoke “I will

move to the upper floor as you wish son. But please let me

spend my last night here.”Babuji’s words made Rajeev feel guilty. He remembered

how rudely he had walked away in the morning when Babuji

had wanted to talk to him. “Alright Babuji. You can move uptomorrow. I really don’t like shouting at you like this. Well, I’m

sorry. Now go to bed Babuji. Goodnight. And we’ll talk about

that thing you wanted me to know this morning tomorrow,okay. I’ll switch off the lights.”

Next morning, Reema woke up late. She got out from

her bed and was surprised that Babuji had not made hisroutine annoying-gargulling clamour. “Rajeev’s words have

worked.” She thought. “Ah ! Morning peace finally”, she smiled.

Reema was shocked to her bones when she enteredBabuji’s room with thehalf-filled cup of tea. Babuji lay on the

floor, motionless ; both his eyes wide open. The small water

pot lying within a small distance from his body. The bed-sheet had been deranged from its normal position indicating

the pain that he underwent before his death. Hearing

Reema’s cries, Nidhi rushed in to Babuji’s room. She wasshocked to see Babuji lying on the floor with Reema squatting

beside him. Babuji had died of a heart attack. He had died

from agony.Later that evening, after all the neighbours had left,

Rajeev went into Babuji’s room and sat by the window. ‘Babuji

loved solitude ; but not loneliness’, he could hear the voicesin his head.

Just then Reema entered the room. She stood beside

Rajeev comforting him. She said “Babuji would always sithere and read the newspaper. In the evening, he would ask

for tea and then he would say - Bahu, it is beginning to get

dark. Is Rajeev home yet?”. She broke down into tears. Rajeevwas unfazed. Then he spoke,

“Reema, did Babuji ever ask you for anything?”

“Why, Yes.” Reema replied wiping the tears off hereyes.

“He would ask me to bring him tea. Yesterday, he asked

me to make him some fruit juice too. Why do you ask ?”“You know Reema, Yesterday before leaving for office,

Babuji called me. He wanted to tell me something” Rajeev

was overcome by guilt and remorse.Just then, they heard a voice from outside the window

“Is Babuji there ?” It was Shankar.

“Go away Shankar. Babuji doesn’t want to meet you.”Reema screamed at Shankar.

“I just want to return something Didi please call Babuji”

Shankar pleaded.“Babuji is dead Shankar. He has left us“ Rajeev said.

Shankar was shocked. He couldn’t even speak a word.

“Babuji had a heart-attack. He died this morning. Whatdo you want to return?” Rajeev asked.

“Can I come in Saheb? Shankar asked recovering from

the shock. He entered Babuji’s room and sat down on thefloor. Then, slowly he slipped his hand into his pocket and

took out the gold ring that Babuji had given him.

“How did you get that?” Shankar questioned taking thering in his hand. He looked at the ring and then looked at

Reema who was studying Shankar suspiciously.

“Please don’t misunderstand me, Sir, Babuji had giventhis to me himself” Shankar replied, now unable to hold back

his tears.

“Why would Babuji give you his ring?”“Babuji wanted me to buy him Aconite. It is a poison that

causes quick death “Shankar said trying to hold back his

tears. He continued, ”He had asked me to get it a monthback. I t-tried to change h-his m-mind ..... but the s-st-stubborn

man just wouldn’t l-l-listen ............” Shankar stammerred.

Rajeev and Reema were stunned. As Rajeev and Reema

started to submerge in the guilt and penance of their bruised

conscience, they realized how Babuji had been belittled.



Technical Section

EditorsMohan Raj KT. Prashanth

INTRODUCTIONINTRODUCTIONINTRODUCTIONINTRODUCTIONINTRODUCTION

After an year long journey, we have come to 38th edition of Mysore Engineer.. and this happens to

be 50th year for its name �Mysore Engineer�. When I was assigned to edit technical section of the

magazine, I wasn�t very happy, as I knew that the general sections in English & Kannada attract more

readers. But NIE being a Technical Institute, I would wish for more number of Technical articles to be

encouraged. People don�t read technical articles unless they are related to their stream or they concern

topics of common interest. For such readers, the articles should be written with a view to convey the

importance, applications of the topic in a simple language (with less technical terms). That is where the

Editor pitches in. Editing the technical section was of course a nightmare for me The reason being- I am

a mechanical Engg. student, who had to study articles related to other branches and my job would never

end without consulting the students of other branches however that has helped me in enlightening

myself in topics of other branches to some extent. The specialty of this edition�s technical section is that

we have articles from various topics that are going to attract readers from various streams. There is an

article �Know more about your COMPUTER�, which tells you about each & every aspect that you

should know about your PC. Specially the gamers will like it to the core ( I struggled hard to reduce its

size but couldn�t succeed-credits to the author). There is another article �Royal-e-Yezdi� that tells you

about the history of the dream bike of our previous generation. Yes it is about Yezdi. It tells you about

the rise and fall of an automobile industry which flourished in our own heritage city, Mysore.

Apart from these, there are a couple of Kannada articles (the number is disappointing) & articles

about exceptional projects from the previous two years from various departments. However the fact

that remains unchanged from years with this section is the poor response from students in submitting

their technical articles. I hope this trend will change in coming years.

I being an editor, take this space to thank my Co-editor, T.Prashanth and all my Co- editors from

other sections for their constant support in editing this section. Keeping the best for the last, I thank

Dr. Mysooru R. Yadupathi Putty, for making me more responsible for the magazine as an editor.

Thanks for all the fun we had in the editorial meetings.

- - - - - Mohan Raj KMohan Raj KMohan Raj KMohan Raj KMohan Raj K

Mysore Engineer - 2013 Technical Section 1

Throughout the history. We can see, a mad race

between two fields, one inventing server and efficient ways

to kill man and the other to save him. Former being the arms

and ammunitions technology and the latter being science

of medicine. Today we have missiles with nuclear warheads

and also drugs for treatment of cancer.

Let we focus on drug industry. Each day newer drugs

are invented to save man from various kinds of diseases.

These drugs are patented and the right to produce them and

market them rests with those companies which invented

them. But after a certain period (a standard patient has a

term of 20 years) these parents expire and anyone produce

them. They will be known as generic versions of the came

drug.

When our country got independence in 1947, the

average life expecting was just 31 years. This was due to

high infant mortality rate, lack of medical awareness and

also inavailability of drugs. But the condition has improved

considerably and in 2005 the average life expectancy of an

Indian has gone up to 64 years. Because of this people living

pin their 70s and 80s has increased and they need medical

care. People are increasingly aware of the diseases caused

and the remedies. All these have contributed to the robust

expansion of drug industry.

The above said drugs had a market of $ 2.8 bn.,

$5.36 bn, $4.675 bn and $5 bn respectively across the globe

in 2010.

Thus there is a huge opportunity up for grabs.

Enterpreneurship combined with a bit of social responsibility

can be of great value both for the individual and the

country.

DRUG INDUSTRY - A RISING BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Viveka V.III Yr. Mech.

The Indian bulk drug industry has a share of about 9%

of global market, with a production size of over US$60 bn

and export size of over US $25 bn. The industry is set to grow

at a pace of around 13% this year.

Let us look at the opportunity. Recently government of

India involved a provision of “Berne convention for the

protection of Literacy and artistic works” to issue compulsory

licence. When a life saving drug is out of the reach of common

man the government can grant compulsory license to a firm

to produce the generic version of the same drug at a lower

price. Bayer’s (German MNC) nexavar (soratenib tasylate)

drug which is used to treat advanced renal cell carcinoma

(type of kidney cancer) and Lepatocellular carcinoma (type of

liver cancer) used to cost Rs. 284500 for a monthly dosage.

The iicense was granted to notice pharma to produce its

generic version in accordance with above said treaty. It costs

arount Rs. 8,800 for monthly dosage i.e. a reduction of 97%.

Similarly a large no of best selling drugs are on the

verge of patient expiration or have already lost market

exclusively. See the table below :

Drug Manufacturer Uses Patent Expirty

Lepraxo Forest Depressive

Laboratories disorder 14-03-12

treatment

Seroquel Astra Zeneca Schizophrenial

Laboratories Bipolar disorder 26-03-12

Plavix Bristol-Myers Acute Coronary

Squibb & Sanoti Syndrome 17-05-12

Zyprenxa Eli Lilly Anti Psychotic late 2011


Introduction:

Before you start reading this article, please have a look

at the wide variety of products lying all around you. Look at

each of the product in detail. The material used or shape,

color, size and so on. You will be amazed to see how so

many products have become a part of the environment and

most importantly, part of your life. It is also startling to notice

many variants of a single product. A table lamp is available in

different sizes, shapes and colors. On what basis did you

select the one that you are having on your study table? Is it

because it is of low cost or you liked the color? Most

importantly, do you think that we ‘Need’ so many varieties of

products?

While you ponder over those questions, let me start

afresh. When I was asked to write an article on the recent/

emerging technologies, my mind raced through different

terms like rapid prototyping, vertical farming, nanotechnology,

artificial intelligence and what not? It is natural that we have

a profound sense of inquisitiveness when we look, hear or

experience new technologies. But in the midst of these

technological revolutions, there is an unfazed, unperturbed

evolution of design of products all around us. This is the

“design of stuff”. The stuff that we build our lives from. They

are designed so that they can be used better, more wisery

and more comfortably. They are made by a group of people

called ‘designers’. They are not scientists or engineers or

artists in the strictest academic terms, but they design objects

which has better understanding when we use them. They are

not worried about a product in general, but in particular; the fine

detail of the stuff. They worry about it so that we don’t have to.

DESIGN

To make things clear, let us look at these instances

below which we encounter in our daily life:

• The seats which we use in public transit systems

have the same height. But we, people are of different statures

and size. How then do they ‘design’ these seats? Do they

take the average height of all persons, lowest height,

sampling or is it arbitrary?

• Most often we don’t care about the bad design of a

tooth brush until we put such a one in our mouth. Is it the

large bristles, long/short handle, hard/soft bristles or

combination of all these parameters?

• Which kitchen knife do you use to chop hard

vegetables, longer ones or very small ones? What do you

look at when purchasing a knife? Sharpness, grip, length?

Do you look at the holder which houses all different knifes

making it safer for using it?

• When was the last time you made a paper boat and

left it on running water? The design of a paper boat; what

purpose does it serve?

Not everything what you look around has incorporated

hi-fi technologies. But everything has been “designed” to

meet a need, to fulfill a desire or just to make you smile when

you chase a paper boat along a stream.

Evolution:

The ability to design is not new. In the words of John

heskett, “Design, stripped to its essence, can be defined as

the human capacity to shape and make our environment in

ways without precedent in nature, to serve our needs and give

meaning to our lives. The capacity to design, in short, is in

innumerable ways at the very core of our existence as a species.

Sharath Chandra .SLecturer Mech.

No other creature on the planet has this same capacity. It

enables us to construct our habitat in unique ways, without which

we would be unable to distinguish civilization from nature”

Jared Diamond, an evolutionary biologist in his book

“The rise and fall of the third chimpanzee” states an amazing

fact that the genetic difference between humans and

chimpanzees are only 1.6%. This makes human beings

nothing more than the third chimpanzee with the other two

being common and pygmy chimpanzees. Yet, human species

have changed, within a short time from being another

mammal to a world conqueror. How was this possible? This

is because human beings posses two extraordinary abilities.

• Extraordinary ability to make tools

• Extraordinary ability to converse with each other

through language of speech, sign and graphics.

In their origins, tools were undoubtedly extensions of

these functions of the hand, increasing their power, delicacy,

and subtlety. From a broad range of early cultures, extending

back to about a million years, natural objects began to be

used as tools and to supplement or enhance the capacities

of the hand. Tools developed from the earliest times comply

with three requirements:

1. Technical requirement

2. Ergonomic requirement

3. Aesthetic requirement

All the products could be examined in relation to these

three requirements. For example, let’s take a stone axe used

by hunters thousands of years ago. This evolution is shown

in fig 1.

Figure 1: Evolution of axe

Such a tool was devoid of aesthetics or ergonomics. Its

primary requirement was to cut hide. All it mattered was the

sharpness of the tool. As the tool developed, a wooden stick

was fixed to the stone tool to generate more power. This was

used to cut branches and importantly, a tool for hunting, a

weapon. The engravings on the axe, colors smeared,

distinctive shape all relate to aesthetics. Later the stone tool

was replaced by metal and a shaped handle to improve grip.

Likewise as the skills developed, this tool making was

used in all the arenas of human life. Pottery, weapons, textiles,

furniture and importantly in farming which paved way for

civilization. As civilizations flourished, tools were developed

with higher artistic sense catering to the royalties. Association

of craftsmen specialized in tool making established guilds

in medieval times opening up formal industries for design.

The most sweeping changes, however, came with the onset

of industrialization in the mid-eighteenth century. The sheer

scale of products generated by mechanized processes

created a dilemma for producers. This paved way for a new

breed of engineering designers who took it to instrument

making and machine building. Thus began the industrial

age which produced products catering to the masses on the

large scale never imagined before. As markets expanded,

customization of products set in to cater to the diverse

sections of the population. New technologies were

incorporated to improve the productivity and to bring out a

new generation of products with new forms, style and

significance.

Future:

This current era of human species is termed as

“Anthropocene age” of man. This is a geological chronology

term coined by ecologist Eugene Stoermer to mark the

evidence and extent of human activities that have had a

significant global impact on the Earth’s ecosystems.

[Note: Aesthetics - It is concerned with the study or

appreciation of beauty. Ergonomics - (or human factors) is

the scientific discipline concerned with the understanding of

interactions among humans and other elements of a system,

and the profession that applies theory, principles, data and

methods to design in order to optimize human well-being

and overall system performance.]

Though the tool making ability made us the world

conquerors, it has also become a curse by which we have

reversed all the progress and are fast moving towards the 6th

mass extinction; the extinction of human species.

Sustainability is the need of the hour if we are to escape from

the catastrophe, nay, even to prolong it.

Designers are working on sustainable products and

systems to slow down the process of ecological devastation

unprecedented in earth’s history. Usage of renewable energy

sources and waste prevention are becoming the guidelines

in designing products nowadays.

Another important trend is the emergence of new

technologies which is rendering the products obsolete at a


faster pace ever imagined. The products designed are being

used to fuel the desire, crave for wants rather than to satisfy

the needs of the people.

It will be befitting to end this article by quoting the words

of John Heskett, “the evolution of a new stage in design

does not entirely replace what has gone before, but, instead,

is layered over the old. This has been a recurrent pattern

throughout the history of design. It not only helps explain

why there is such a diversity of concepts and practices

about what constitutes design in contemporary society,

but also raises a question about the extent to which similar

changes will confront us in the future. Exactly what will

transpire is uncertain, but the signs are unmistakable –

new technologies, new markets, new forms of business

organization are fundamentally altering our world, and,

without doubt, new design ideas and practices will be

required to meet new circumstances. The greatest degree

of uncertainty, however, revolves around the question:

whose interests will they serve?”

- Sharath Chandra S

References:

• Industrial design for engineers – W.H.Mayall

• Design – A very short introduction

• Product design and manufacturing – Karl.T.Ulrich

• The rise and fall of third chimpanzee – Jared

diamond

As kids, the first film theatre we were exposed to were

the skies. We learnt to relish the drama played out by the

elephants and the lions, amongst the humongous clouds

and so did we enjoin the romance of the twinkling starry

skies. When your grandma or that loved school teacher

narrated how constellations were formed, fingers pointed at

those heavenly bodies, that was the first version of Star Wars.

As time passed by, we learnt how stuff worked; the epic

battle that an eclipse was, transformed into a celestial

shadow-play. When those curious eyes met the rings of

Saturn through a telescopic lens, a magnificient world was

magnified in front of us. When someone asked,”What do

you want to become as a grown-up, son?” we unanimously

said “An astronaut!”

It was at such a point of time in my life in 2004, when I

was a twelve year old, that I heard about the Venus Transit.

That it occurred only twice in long gaps of centuries, and that

it was much cooler than a normal eclipse. I used love drawing

THE SPIRIT OF SCIENCE THAT NEVER EXHAUSTS

sky-charts, peeping through my mini-telescope and archiving

newspaper snippets of any blockbuster that was screened

in the nearest skies.

And there it was, the blockbuster of the century! I juggled

from school to a planetarium, and planetarium to a local

observatory, and finally had the view of my lifetime. The sky-

charts I had sketched up had worked their way to the grand

miracle! After a long wait, the goddess of love had finally

kissed the emperor of stars!

Life moved on, and so did everything else. My curiosity

took curves and transformations, but I still crave for those sky

spectacles. After eight years, I look back at the innocent

curiosity that I had as a kid. Surely that innocence has died

down. But the curiosity? Heck, it’s as intact as it could be! I

gazed at the 2012 Venus transit with the same curiosity and

with the very same awe I had as kid, having given up on

internals and inviting myself over to an astrophysicist's place.

Old habits die hard, eh?

Srinidhi PrahladSecond Year- CSE



In this article I will be givng a basic idea on how to assemble a computer on your own, based on your requirements.Well this may seem very bland and sound very simple, but its not. Its like building a house, how much ever you try to reach

the utmost perfection, you will never reach it. However it is technology ! and we can’t help it !Now moving to the topic, let me list out the main components needed to solve the puzzle, before we go in depth and break

our heads.Well we need (a) C.P.U. (Central processing unit)

(b) Motherboard(c) G.P.U. (Graphic processing unit) ––> (Not much of an important stuff, if you are not into serious 3D

designing or gaming - which is discussed in later part of this article.(d) RAM (Random Access Memory)(e) Storage disk (HDD - Hard disk drive and SSD - Solid state drive)(f) Optical Drive (Super drive or Blue ray drive only if you need it)(g) SMPS or PSU (Power supply unit, Switch mode power supply)(h) A nice cabinet to provide homage to all the above components.(i) UPS (Uninterruptible power supply) needed during the time of power cuts to safely shutdown the

system.(j) Monitor (LCD or LED according to your needs)(h) Ofcourse keyboard & mouse (anything will do, but if you need it for some important work, buying a

microsoft professional kit will suffice your needs)

To begin with, this article will not be explaining how each component work & their structure or anatomy, as it becomesdifficult for everyone to understand. But it will give the reader enough knowledge to assemble his PC on his own, withoutcompromising on his/her requirements (providing reference components as examples with their current price in the market).Also 2+3 configured computer specs will be given for better understanding (one can use those configuration to assemblethe PC).

Now, Let us begin with the Mother board (Mobo) :One can call it as heart and soul of system rather than C.P.U., since this board will hold all other components intact and

monitors each and every processes in the system.Now how to decide the type of Mobo? Only after studying type of processor. Ram to be used and fixing the no of graphic

cards required. One can decide the Mobo.Selection of Mobo depends on the chipset used in it. Main chipsets involve AMD (American Main Device) and INIEL.Going in detail about INTEL will be cumbersome. So let’s just see its components.Latest sockets (from older to newer):n Sandy Bridge-lga 1155 (h61, h67, p67, z68)n

Sandy bridge-e-lga 2011(x79)-for hexacore processorsn

IVY bridge-lga 1155 (same socket as sandy bridge, with the help of bios update from mobo manufacturers, IVY bridgeCPUs can be used in most h61,h67,p67 and z68 mobos)

Latest Mobos chipsets (for Desktop): h77, z77, z75.This article speaks about latest chipsets alone as older version tends to fall (outdated)In above three, H77 is an entry level chipset, Z75 is a little higher version of entry level chipset and Z77 is a high end

chipset flooded with features.One who wants to use 3 graphic cards in crossfire [AMD] or SLI [NVIDIA] should choose z77, since it will be having 3 X8

lanes or X16 lanes which will give full performance .This Mobo also provides room for over clocking CPU and RAM and alsoGPUs with ease. Main feature which differentiates this monster from Z75 is its ability of SSD caching and 3 XSLI/crossfire

KNOW MORE ABOUT YOUR COMPUTER

Pavan AiyappaII Yr. EC

support. [using 3 graphic cards (very high end ones) at once]For those who don't need SSD caching and are satisfied with two GPUs can go for Z75. (best choice for all use ). Coming

to H77 chipset- it lacks both CPU and RAM overclocking and supports only one high end GPU in its fully fledged X16 lane. Butit still has SSD caching in it. For those who dont care for over clocking or multi-GPU arrays and don't plan to use them infuture, H77 makes a great choice.

Now extreme enthusiast level chipset include X79, these chips are undeniable overkill for majority of consumers, butprofessionals or entertainment industries can make use of the added cores (hexacores or more). E.g.: INTEL-i7-3960X isan example for enthusiast grade product

these extreme series chipset support 40 PCI-e lanes (which can be split into : X16/X16; X16/X16/X8; X16/X8/X8/X8; X16/X8/X8/X4/X4) for maximum SLI functionality and supports additional cores on LGA2011 processors.

AMD:Table...1Chipsets decide the processors for ones requirement..AMD chipsets in your mobo will support only AMD CPUs and INTEL chipsets support INTEL CPUs. For CPU, let us focus

more on INTEL for their better architecture and efficient processors.* For a high end graphic card at least one X16or X8 lanes should be there. [PCI-e slot]*One can't use 2 GPUs with one in X16 and the other in X4 crossfire in case of AMD or SLI in NVIDIA*Cross firing or SLI is nothing but using two or more GPUs which can be done only with X16 & X8 lanes or X8 &X8 lanes

but not with X8 & X4 or X16 & X4 since it may result in low performance and other problems.As we got a better idea about Motherboard now, we shall look at few examples..Few trusted mobo manufacturers are; ASROCK, ASUS, MSI, GIGABYTE and INTELTable...2CPU: Again selection of CPU depends on purpose of the system. If the user requires some serious computational power for

signal processing, Video/image editing then a solid processor is must. If u ask me I will go for INTEL over AMD, but it’s justmy choice. One can also go for AMD after carefully studying it.

Price(Rs) Code Model Source20865 Core i7 quad core I7-3700k at 3.5GHZ Flipkart(IVY BRIDGE) FLIPKART

This is a processor with high computational power and can be used as a budget workstation processor. Howeverworkstation processor costs more as it includes INTEL’s XEON series. (Intel’s westemere, Nehelem processors-Octa andIZ core processors are also available. E.g.: In IMAC from apple.

Table...3Cost of the processors covers a wide range. But for normal use and gaming a core i5 2500k will suffice your needs.

Professionals and other workstation processors will cost more and is road kill for general use.GPU:Graphic processing unit or Simply Graphic card can be called as heart and soul of gamer and professional graphic designers.

New trend of graphic cards involve the gaming range of cards, for those who are not satisfied with console level of graphicsand those who require all the eye candy to be on, who want to get that real life experience, a top tier graphic card is very essential.Second category of graphic cards involve the professional grade used in film industries as animation is becoming a widespread magnificent course, and also for 3D designing. [CAD-3D modelling of automobiles, buildings, machines etc...) Allthese need a real computation power. For users who are not into all these, a normal integrated graphic card is enough.

Few best GPUs are listed below.

1. Entry level GPUs 2. Medium level GPUs 3. High end top tier GPUs*ATI RADEON HD6670DDR3 *GeFORCE GTX 650Ti *REDEON 950BOOST*RADEON HD7750 *RADEON HD7850 *RADEON HD7970*RADEON HD7770 *NVIDIA GTX670


*RADEON HD7850(Tahiti LE) *NVIDIA GTX 680*NVIDIA GTX 660 *NVIDIA GTX TITAN*NVIDIA GTX 660Ti -- RADEON HD7990

-- RADEON HD 6990-- NVIDIA GTX690

Price Range:7-15 thousand 15-20 thousand 23thousand- 1 lakh

All the above are discrete GPUs with discrete (separate) memory bandwidth, memory bus with their core clock having ashader model/DirectX features with universal shaders and texture units. Explaining all these may take one more article.Here GPUs with symbol ‘—‘in the column are dual GPUs. i.e. 7990 will have two 7970s working in crossfire. All these thingswill be preset by the manufacturer. This avoids the need for buying Z77 or Z75 motherboards to add two 7990s on separateslots. [X16 0r X8 slots]. So one can add this card on an entry level H77 board. Also 690 is a SLI of two NVIDIA GTX 680’s presetby the manufacturers.

Top single GPU currently being used is NVIDIA GTX TITAN (This is not a dual GPU like 7990 or 690). Dual GPUs areadded to reduce the cost and to get more performance. For e.g. Two 7950’s with boost can easily beat a single top end 7970and also costs lesser than single 7970.

So very often two medium cards can beat a single top end card costing less with high performance, but its prone to someproblems which is seen more in AMD compared to NVIDIA. Most of the time two cards added wouldn’t scale properly in manygames until a proper update is provided by the manufacturer for specific applications. Scaling is nothing but performance ofeach GPU when they are together. When they don’t scale properly, one of the GPU is used up to 70% of its capacity and theother may be 60 or to 100%. This is seen more in AMD compared to NVIDIA. Another problem with dual GPU is microshuttering i.e., even though the GPU will output playable frames per second in a game, the experience is not smooth. Thisis due to high time variation between the two frames.

The time interval should be constant or less to get maximum smoothness, which is mostly seen in AMD, but can bereduced to an extent using third party software. This is less in NVIDIA due to better software optimization. Apart from thesecrossfire or SLI works flawless.

In order to avoid these problems people use a single top end GPU like NVIDIA GTX TITAN, Currently the most powerfulsingle GPU, followed by 7790 GHz and GTX680/7990 AMD, and then comes GTX 670.

*Note: First digit in 670 and 7970 indicates the generation of GPU. Previous generation would have been named as 570and 6970. So a 6990 is a combination of two 6970s and 7990 is a combination of two 7970s.

RAM:RAM can be considered as a fastest kind of memory used to feed the information to the CPU, the “Brain” of the computer.

It is entirely an electronic component. RAM stands for Random Access Memory which is needed to run the applications inthe system. More the RAM more is the number of applications that can be processed simultaneously. A 4 GB RAM is sufficientfor normal usage, but to be on brighter side 8 GB will suffice. There will be clock speeds in RAM. An 8 GB RAM is availablewith clock speeds of 1033 MHz, 1333 MHz, 1600 MHz and 2133 MHz. Cost of RAM will increase with the speed. So a RAM with1333 MHz is enough for normal user. If you need a better one, one can go for 1600 MHz. There are many brands or makesto choose from. Some noted among them are ASUS, KINGSTON, TOSHIBA, CORSAIR etc.

People having Z77 or Z75 motherboard can manually over clock the RAM as needed by them for better performance. ACORSAIR vengeance 8 GB with 1600 MHz will be a best combination for a system. There are many different brands tochoose from and with many variations. A high end system will have RAM up to 48 GB, however commonly used is 16 GB[4 sticks of 8 GB is used to get 32 GB of memory]. Most of the mobos support only 32 GB which is more than enough for anytype of consumer (for gaming 8 GB is sufficient). Some professional work station graphic cards are,

*NVIDIA QUADRO FX SERIES *DTI Fire GL workstation graphics accelerators (AMD)*MATROX professional graphic cardsThe above cards often cost more with optimization for applications like CAD and GIS, Public information displays,

Medical imaging, Security and process control applications, 2D and 3D workstation graphics solution, Autodesk 3D studiomax and Autodesk Maya.


Among these, NVIDIA is filled with features, where as AMD is for professional level. My choice is NVIDIA, but for gamingI will go with AMD. (Costs less and gives more performance). Its again my personal choice. Professional cards often costmore than 50000, but they do serve their purpose effectively.

For those who don’t use any kind of gaming or professional 3D tasks, an integrated GPU system INTEL (comes withHD3000, HD4000 processor), AMD integrated solution or NVIDIA is enough.

INTEL GPUs are very weak and can’t be used for high performance gaming and professional task. Its often used fornormal task and can handle 1080p video at40-50 FPS without any problem, hence its mostly used in ultra books for normaluse.

The mobile versions of desktop graphic cards or processors used in laptops are less powerful, less clocked about50-60%, as desktop versions are prone to heating and large power consumption.

Storage Drive: There are two major categories in storage drive, namely Hard Disk Drive (HDD) and Solid State Drive(SSD). Solid state drives are 2 to 3 times faster than hard disk drive and so are their costs.

E.g. 1. KINGSTON SSSD V10064 64 GB- transfer rate 1160mbps. With a cache memory of 128MB which costs 3064 INR 2. OCZ vertex 3 60GB SSD internal hard drive- I/O transfer rate 480 mbps-3084 mbps costs 4730 INR 3. OCZ agility 3, 120 GB SSD-7292RS-3800 mbps.These SSDs are very fast and can boot up a complete operating system in 10-15 seconds and install them within 10-15

minutes. In the down side, cost to quantity ratio is very high and often people end up buying a HDD which costs less andgives more storage space. Hence SSDs are used mainly to store operating systems and other applications to reduce theresponse time. Other than that it will not change or give any performance boost.

HDDs are 2-3 times slower than SSDs. But they provide 8-10 times more storage space than SSDs.E.g.: 1TB Seagate Barracuda HDD at cache transfer rate of 1000 mbps-7200 rpm costs around 4264 Rs only , where as

ASSDs with transfer rate of 4800mbps ,10-20 rpm.DVD ± RW / DVD + RDL recorder (Costs around 1 to 2.5k)A Blue ray DVD RW – BD – RE DL recorder (Costs around 3 to 6 k)A DVD burner alongside will cost more.Few examples are,* HP dvd 1260 OEM Bundle - cost 5088 INR.

48x CD-R Read, 48x CD-R writeDVD Burner16x DVD Read, 24x DVD Write

* If you need Blue ray R/W compatibility thenASUS Blue-ray BW - 12B/ST can be used.CD-R-48x (write)CD-RW-48x (Read)DVD RAM - 12x (Read)BD-RE dual layer - 8x (Read)

Few popular manufacturers are, ASUS, TOSHIBA, SONY, SAMSUNG, LG.

SMPS or PSU :To supply power to all the components within a system one need a reliable power supply unit. Selection of PSU

depends on the components in the system. If you have two high end CPU’s with an OC (overclocked) CPU, then nearly 850watts power is needed to run your system, which is relatively higher power usage, (you will definitely notice in your monthlyelectricity bill for sore)

Few models :Seasonic ECO 500 watts PSU - 3766 Rs.Antec VP 550 watts - 4281 Rs.Corsair VS 550 watts - 3290 Rs. - 85% efficiencyCorsair Enthusiast series modular Tx 650m - 80 plus Bronze rated.


Cooler master thunder 700 watts PSU - 6056 Rs.Corsair CMPSU - 850 TX V 20 K - Rs. 8500Antec EA - Platinum 650 watts Rs. 8332Corsair AX 1200 watts - 10 to 12 kAll the above mentioned PSU’s have minimum of 85% efficiency under full load.But Gold and Platinum series has high durablility and efficiency about 93 to 95%.For instance, on a 700 watts cooler master thunder will output roughly 595 watts (i.e. 85% of 700 watts).

To know which PSU will fulfill your needs, you can google up power supply calculator, and mention which model ofprocessor and CPU & RAM you are using, (can go for ASUS website, which will be the first link when you google up).

It will calculate & give an accurate result about the power supply required, which will give an ideal about PSU needed.

For very high end systems including 3 way SLI or 3 way crossfire of top tier GPU’s, one may need 1200 watts.

PSU (cooler master hybrid series or corsair AX 1200 Gold rated PSU or seasonic 1200 watts PSU)

Now comes the cabinet :Selection of cabinet depends on size of GPU, No. of GPU’s added. This is because high amount of heat will be produced

(90-1000C), if we cramp all the components in a poorly ventilated cabinet. Other factors which affect the size of cabinet are,no. of USB ports, needed, optical drives being added. No. of HDD’s and SSDs required etc, so cost of cabinet also varies.But for an high end computer a cabinet which costs about Rs. 5,000 should be used.

Few best cabinets available are listed here

Mid Tower Cabinet Full Tower CabinetAntec three hundred mid Antec Twelve hundred Full TowerTower Cabinet ––> Rs. 4158 Cabinet –––> Rs. 13,160Antec P280 ––––> Rs. 9180 Antec Lambay Discabinet Rs. 12,629Corsair 400 R –––> Rs. 6230Cooler Master HAF 912Combat ––––> Rs. 8500Cooler master Elite 438 ––––> 3607

UPS – Uninterrupted Power Supply :Selection of UPS depends on PSU being used as, the UPS should be able to provide the output upto the rated value of

PSU. i.e. A PSU with 850 watts rating need an 850 watt rated UPS, Since the PSU will be 85-90% efficients, there will be only85-90% load on UPS, preventing 100% load on it. Otherwise it will give very short backup time & resulting in heating up of UPS.

So one should choose an UPS such that the load on it is about 85-90% to provide a long life to the UPS.High end UPS such as Liebert, Tripp-Lite, APC smart - UPS etc will cost more, due to their high efficiency and the smart

features they offer.Medium & low end UPS include APC UPS with no special features (smart features). Apart from APC, there are other

manufacturers like INTEX, MICROTEK, CYBER POWER etc... But APC is a standard one as almost every OS has drivers forthis brand and they cover from 350 VA to 1500 VA.

Monitor & Accessories :Selection of Monitor depends on the purpose for which the system is being used. Here again comes different classes

like professional, Normal consumer and gaming class etc.,One can find out the monitor suitable for the requirements and budget. Putting all of them aside, here are some top class

monitor rankings given below.1. Dell ultra sharp U23 12M 2. ASUS VS239W-P3. BENQ GW 2450 4. Lenovo Thinkvasion L2 452P5. Gateway FHX 2402L bid 6. LG E2442V - BN7. ACER S231WL 8. SAMSUNG PX 2370 9. ASUS VE228W


Well the list goes on, but these are few top class monitors available and may be the price range also rise with top classmonitors, but it is left to users to make their choice, whether they are really needed or not.

For keyboard & mouse, microsoft professional kit may have all the features you need. It has a standard keyboard layourwhich is feature rich as well as comfortable, but it also depends on the how you keep your hands, whether you need a palmrest or not, whether it should be small or not etc.

Microsoft Desktop 2000 wireless keyboard & mouse - 1899 INRBelkin Ultimate wireless keyboard & mouse - 2436 INRLogitech MK 200 USB 2.0 - Keyboard & mouse - 890 INRLogitech MK 240 wiress keyboard & mouse 1600 INR

One Model Assembly :Core i7 - 3770k at 3.5 GHz - 21,000 Rs.8 GB corsair vengance Ram at 1600 MHz1 TB Seagate Barracuda 7200 RPM700 Watts Thunder PSU -APC 660 Watts UPS (1100VA)Dell ST - 2220M - APCC 1080P MonitorLogitech wireless keyboard & mousecreative 2.1 channel speakers with sub wooferAsus P8 - H77M - Mobo - 7,500 RsLG 24x Super Drive (optical drive)AMD sapphire 7970 O.C. Dual x GPU - Cost - 32,000 Rs.WAF Combat Cabinet - 5 Fans (4-120 mm 1-200 mm FAN)Total Cost 1 lakh INR’s.

Some system can be improved using Z77 or Z75 or X79 Motherboards (Supports 4 way SLI or Crossfire) mostly can beused with hexa core C.P.U’S

Z77 (Supports 3 way SLI or Cross FIRE)Z77 (Supports 2 way SLI or Cross FIRE)also these 3 Mobo’s support both RAM and C.P.U. overclocking.

Some Notable Mobo’s to improviseASROCK FATALITY X79 Professional - Rs. 19,278 ASUS (ROSSHAIR V FORMULA (AMD 990FX CHIPSET) - Rs. 15,927.INTEL OZ77GA - 70K - Rs. 16,430 - Z77 ASROCK FATALITY Z77 Professional - Rs. 11,737.

Some Notable Processorsi7 - 2600 K i7 - 3770K i5 - 2500K

AMD FX AM3 FX8150AMD FXAM3 FX8320

Some Notable GPU’sNVIDIA - GTX - 670 NVIODIA - GTX - 680 NVIODIA - GTX - 690

AMD RADEON - 7950 HDAMD RADEON - HD 7970AMD RADEON - HD 7990


We say that a function is continuous at a point if the left andright hand limits exist and are equal. If a series of such points exist,we say that the function is continuous over a range comprising ofthose points. A function is said to be differentiable if the left and righthand derivatives exist and are equal. A function that is differentiableat a point is continuous at that point but a function being continuousat a point doesn't guarantee its differentiability there. Thus, either bydeduction or contradiction, one can show that differentiability impliescontinuity but the reverse may not be so.

This theorem is so fundamental that even if you do not knowthe differential coefficient of the sine function, you would know thistheorem having taken a course in Calculus.

But something that was assumed to be as fundamental as thisone by the early mathematicians appears to be really obvious.Consider this:

Every continuous function in the universe is differentiableexcept at a set of discrete points. A function, say tan (x) is continuousat every point except at multiples of pi/2 radian. It is differentiable atevery point except those points where it is not continuous and thusin the graph of sec^2 (x), the derivative of tan (x) we seediscontinuities at those points.

f(x)=tan(x)Let us explore a bit more on the beauty of the theorem continuity

doesn't imply differentiability. A function may be continuous or definedat a point but still be not differentiable there. What is more interestingto note is that for a function to be differentiable at a point it need notnecessarily be defined at all at that point!

If there is a range of values about the point where the functionis defined, then the function may be differentiable at that point OR alimit can exist at that point. This range of values around a particularundefined point where the function is defined is known as the ''deletedneighbourhood''.

Assume this example. Say you have to find lim{sin (1/x) / sin(1/x) ] as x tends to zero. You might recall your professor's wordsthat as x is tending to zero and not exactly is zero, you might canceloff sin(1/x) and sin(1/x) and obtain the value as 1. If you go a bitfurther thinking that you are a Calculus expat, then you might obtainan indeterminate form by substituting and use the L'Hôpital's ruleand still get an indeterminate form or dub it as one.

But what is the correct solution?Let us say x assumes the value of 1/?. Now sin x assumes the

value of 0. For every integral multiple of pi, the sin x is 0 and thefunction indeterminate. Note that for the limit to exist, the functionmust not exactly necessarily be defined. Hence if we are successfulin establishing a deleted neighbourhood, we may be able to obtainthe limit.

But we see that as we go on giving values to x as 1/pi , 1/2pithe value of x goes on decreasing and 1/x increasing. Thus the MINIMUMvalue of x itself is 1/pi for the function to turn out indeterminate. Fordeleted neighbourhood, we can have extremely small range ofcontinuous values. But even if we consider such a small interval,we will have some m? where the function is not defined. May be thevalue of m is say 100000000000000000000000000 or a googol!

Thus it is IMPOSSIBLE to find a deleted neighbourhood for thisfunction

y =sin (1/x) / sin (1/x) at x=0.Thus, the asked limit does not exist. [But at every other point,

y=1]Hence the graph of the function will NOT look like y=1 graph

but more like the one below, with y=1 line having equally spaceddiscontinuities.

This is the graph in fact will have a discontinuity at every x= mpi , where m is an integer.

If we plot a graph of y v/s x instead of 1/x , we obtain a verydifferent graph.

The graph then is continuous at every point in the intervals (-inf, -1/pi] and [1/pi , inf). And in between 1/pi and -1/pi the function isdiscontinuous at every 1/mpi where m is an integer. As we near thepositive Y axis there are series of discontinuities so close that wefeel as though the function is discontinuous over a range. BUT it isNOT SO. Even now its at discrete values of 1/mpi and hence, theobservation that every continuous function is differentiable exceptfor a discrete set of points appears to be true.

Thus do we agree that every function is differentiable exceptfor a set of discrete points?

Yes, great geniuses did agree to this, until this greater geniusdisproved and freaked them all out with his function, known as thefather of modern analysis, Karl Theodore Wilhelm Weierstrass.

where 0 less than a which is less than one and b being apositive odd integer and certain other conditions.

Now here is the feast.This function is continuous at EVERY damn point,and differentiable at NO point.Yes!It is absolutely not differentiable at any point. Thus on the

whole range of negative infinity to infinity on the real line this functionis not differentiable.

But the remarkable point about it is the very discovery of thisfunction in 1872 disproved the common belief that every continuousfunction is differentiable except at a set of discrete points. That is,this function was not differentiable over a range of continuous pointsand hence leading to a series of discontinuities in the derivativegraph. Actually there IS NO derivative graph!! Adding to theamazement, let's have a look at the graph of this function:

The over all shape of the curve is roughly cosine. But what isenchanting is the even if you consider a minuscule part of the curveand enhance it, it appears all the same. Thus it is ''too bumpy to bedifferentiable''.A 3-D look of this bumpy mountain would be like this:

Added to that, it is a PERFECT FRACTAL.Fractals possess self similarity.That is, each segment of it is

possesses the geometry of the whole. In nature and art, manyfractals can be seen.

But all of these have a basic segment which cannot be further''fractalised''. But the graph of this function is so self similar thateven an infinitesimal segment can be ''fractalised''. A propertypossessed by a very few mathematical entities including theMandelbrot set.

This property is possessed by this freaking function [hopefullywhich freaked you as well] known as the WEIERSTRASS FUNCTION.

FRACTALS AND A FREAKING FUNCTIONSrinidhi Prahlad, II Yr. CS



‘Yezdi motorcycle’- forever bike, forever value..... the catchphrase that ruled the Indian bike lovers in mid 70’s. ‘Yezdi’ was thatmotorcycle which carved a niche for itself in Mysore’s rich history.This is a short note which re-lives the royalty of legendary ‘Jawa’bikes.Inception

F.K.Irani, born in Pune in 1921, dropped out of college andhelped his father Khudamurad Irani in his liquor business. After awhile he came to Mysore to work with his uncle Rustom Irani, whowas importing motorcycles from England and distributed them inIndia.

During the course, they happened to locate a person who wasimporting motorcycles from Czechoslovakia. In 1961, Rustom Iraniand F.K.Irani set up ‘Ideal Jawa (India) Ltd.,’ in collaboration withCzechoslovakian Jawa Limited. The last Maharaja of Mysore,Jayachamaraja Wadiyar was very keen on having an engineeringindustry in Mysore and provided tremendous support for this. He notonly made the land allotted near Yadavgiri for the company, but alsobecame a share holder of it.

At those times, Mysore was mostly a jungle area and hadmeager transportation facilities. So, the choices of setting up thefirm were Bombay and Pune. But Maharaja’s passion and his bondingwith Irani resulted in the establishment of the factory in Mysore.After the assembly plant got operational, a paint shop, machine shopand a R&D shop were gradually added, thus making Ideal Jawa anin-house plant within a span of 20 years. Ideal Jawa employed over2000 employees. The company’s growth not only addeda feather tothe city’s pride, but also contributed to the emergence many smallscale industries around the city which fed Jawa.Jawa became Yezdi

In 1968, the collaboration agreement of Ideal Jawa withCzechoslovakian Jawa company ended. By this time, Ideal Jawahad established an in-house expertise for achieving indigenousmanufacturing technology. The brand name of motorcycles comingout of Ideal Jawa was changed from ‘Jawa’ to ‘Yezdi’. The name‘Yezdi’ was a tribute to Irani’s forefathers, who hailed from a villageof ‘Yazd’ in Iran.

The company manufactured the components for 60cc, 250cc,and 350cc motorcycles along with their assembly lines. Ideal Jawaproduced 36,000 motorcycles per annum in its plant. Yezdi 175,Yezdi Roadking , Monarch, 350 twin, Colt DLX, CLII & Deluxe weresome of the gems, the company produced. Ideal Jawa also exportedmany of the above models to over 61 countries around the worldincluding Turkey, Nigeria, Sri Lanka, Egypt and others. Guatemala was

ROYAL-E-YEZDI

supplied with custom White Yezdi Roadkings for their Police forces.Scores of problems

Ideal Jawa was producing two-stroke bikes at the rate of 36,000bikes per annum. It suffered a tough competition from ‘Bullet’ madeby Royal Enfield and Rajdoot made by Escorts in the Indian market.The Govt. Policy on the pollution control norms was made morestrict. The Yezdi being a two-stroke motorcycle had a high pollutionlevel.

The government issued new licenses for companies from withinand outside the country for the production of unlimited numbers ofmotorcycles. As the result, many Japanese companies with moderntechnology, fuel efficiency, lower levels of pollution and costefficiency entered Indian market which forced Indian companies toclose shops thereby making it difficult for them to survive the stiffcompetition.

Though Ideal Jawa made efforts to tackle the competition byentering into collaborations with foreign companies, it remainedunfruitful. The machinery in the company were reaching replacementstage. Installation of new machinery required huge investments, inwhich the company failed. To add to the problems, a major turn ofevents came about with the labour going on strike.How it all ended.....

An aggressive entry into the domestic market by Japanesetechnology backed vehicles of 100cc category which were morefuel efficient, with sophisticated design, and state-of-the-arttechnology made the selling of Yezdi motorcycles a difficultproposition. The factory was over staffed. The company could notraise the capital for the up gradation of technology. This created aloss of opportunity to take advantage of the liberalised license.

Labour on strike, lower sales of motorcycles due to increasinglevels of pollution control norms, low mileage, increasing fuel costs andstarting trouble, incapability to increase production due to obsoletemachinery, severe competition and low finances left no choice forIdeal Jawa but to liquidate.

Following the death of F.K.Irani in 1985, his family dis-investedfrom the company. Mysore saw the closure of one of the bestmotorcycle companies that ever existed. Though, the company hasbeen shut and the grounds on which the company stood has housedmany modern apartments, Mysoreans have not forgotten the ‘Yezdi’.There are many fans who are still keeping the spirit alive throughtheir Yezdi Clubs. 8th July of every year is celebrated as the Jawa/Yezdi day around the world. Although the motorcycles are longgone, enthusiasts and loyalists still own these bikes and continue tomaintain and run them.

Abhishek.B.L.1st year, ‘G’ sec


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4. FUÁUÀ É PÉ®ªÉqÉ ÀàµÀÖ¥Àr¹zÀAvÉ ÀÜ½ÃAiÀÄ zÀPÀëvÉ ªÀÄvÀÄÛ eÁUÀwPÀ(CxÀªÁ ¥Àj¥ÀÇtð zÀPÀëvÉUÀ¼ÀÄ) ? EªÉgÀqÀÄ ±ÉÊ°UÀ¼À£ÀÄß ÉÃ¥Àðr ÀÄªÀ ªÀÄvÉÆÛAzÀÄCA±À. ÁA¥ÀæzÁ¬ÄPÀ ªÁzÀ, ÀÜ½ÃAiÀÄzÀ É¤írzÀgÉ, vÉÆqÀPÀ ¹zÁÝAvÀ ÀÜ½ÃAiÀÄzÀPÀëvÉAiÀÄ£ÀÄß vÀåf¹AiÀiÁzÀgÀÆ ?eÁUÀwPÀ ¥Àj¥ÀÇtðvÉ? AiÀÄvÀÛ PÀtÄÚ ºÁPÀÄvÀÛzÉ.

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1. Abstract—This paper presents an inverter design with dual

charging techniques, with reduced harmonic distortion, userfriendly parameter monitoring interfaces that continuouslymonitor the parameters of the system. The design uses anintelligent controller that monitors the complete operation ofthe system. In this system PC interface, EMI filter, PhaseNeutral reversal detection, LCD interface, auto switching arethe features added from the inverters that are available in thecurrent market. With the lack of centralized power grids, leadacid batteries have taken the place of one of the main energysources available in developing countries. With this in mind,our objective was to design a cheap, versatile and efficientlead acid inverter battery charger which will interest andappeal to the “cost-minded” customerIndex Terms—Solar inverter, dual charging inverters, pcinterface, EMI filtering inverters, phase neutral detection.

I. INTRODUCTIONHumanity in the 21st century is posed with serious

challenges of rapid population growth, fast depletion ofresources, severe environmental pollution, and rapid growthin energy demands damaging the ecosystems through whichlife survives on earth. Increased dependency on thermalgeneration has damaged the pristine ecosystem that theearth once had. There is a severe need of a way in which ourpresent energy shortages to be addressed in a systematicway not contributing to the already damaging factors. Thoughthere is a huge potential in solar energy to support the growingenergy needs of India’s population, yet the expenseassociated with the installation of solar devices makes it adistant dream.

Manuscript prepared on 17th June, 2011. This work wassupported by the Department of Science and Technology(DST) through IEDC. This paper is prepared as an extensionof the project INVERTER DESIGN WITH ALTERNATIVECHARGING TECHNIQUE AND USER FRIENDLY PARAMETERMONITORING INTERFACE submitted to the Department ofElectrical and Electronics Engineering, The National Instituteof Engineering, Mysore .

The authors of this paper completed the building of theprototype in partial fulfillment for the award of Bachelor ofEngineering.

INVERTER DESIGN WITH ALTERNATIVE CHARGING TECHNIQUEAND USER FRIENDLY PARAMETER MONITORING INTERFACE

The project was done under the guidance of Mr. SNagendra Prasad, Asst. professor, Department of Electricaland Electronics Engineering, The

National Institute of Engineering, Mysore.(e-mail: [email protected]).Presently, fossil fuel energy meets most of India’s needs.

Once solar energy technologies become cost effective, wecan see a shift towards its usage in developing countrieslike India.

Small scale installations of this nature are increasinglytaking place in these countries. India is expected to takefurther advantage of the ample availability of solar energy inthe future. This can improve the standard of living for much ofthe population. About five per cent of India’s electricity needsare met through the renewable energy sources. Combinedwith an apt technology, solar energy will definitely be the mostpromising, pollution free, replenishing and an inexhaustibleenergy source.

India has a great potential to generate electricity fromsolar energy.

Led by the growing photovoltaic market (PV), the outlookfor inverters used in Alternative Energy Resource technologyis expected to remain strong. Industry growth in thisapplication will be driven by a combination of governmentincentives and declining PV module prices. Projected to makeup over 95% of the market, the inverters used in PVinstallations, both small (1-5kW) and large (>6MW), will faroutpace those used in either wind or fuel cell applications.

Driven by the need to develop alternative sources ofenergy, limit greenhouse gasses and reduce the dependenceon foreign energy supplies, the market forces driving thealternative energy resources industry vary by region. Thesefactors motivated to take up a task of building an invertersystem in order to tap the untapped potential and also toinclude certain features of an energy management systemmaking it more marketable. Another factor which contributedto the selection of the project is the market.

Following are the Market Sectors by Inverter Power RangeBelow 1 kVA• 1 to 5 kVA • 5.1 to 20 kVA• 20.1 to 50 kVA • 50.1 to 200 kVA• 200.1 to 500 kVA • 500.1 VA and above

Pavan M., Pratheek Michael,Sayeed Nadeem, Suhas B. Bhat, Alumni NIE

A large number of inverter suppliers operate in themarket, primarily in the less-than-1kVA and, to some extent,

in the 1-5kVA segment. Several consumer durables suppliers

have entered the market during the last few years, primarilydue to the robust demand in the domestic segments.

The Indian Power Inverter Market Expected to Experience

Double-digit Growth Rates till 2017. The increasedpurchasing power of the Indian consumers has paved the

way for the power inverter market in the country to grow.

Inverters that were initially used to only fulfill the primarydemands such as powering a few fans and lights are now

being used to run desktops, air conditioners, and many other

household appliances during power cuts. As a result, theIndian power inverter market is expected to witness robust

growth up to 2016-2017. Highly competitive, fragmented, and

growing with several organized and unorganized suppliers,the Indian power inverter market is projected to exhibit double-

digit growth rates during the forecast period of 2011-2017.

Along with the commercial and industrial sectors, steadydemand is expected from the domestic, small office home

office (SOHO)/small and medium enterprise (SME)

segments, which are likely to be the main end-user markets.The key differentiating factors among the market participants

are price, after-sales service, and availability across the

country.The inverter industry is also witnessing a lot of

technological improvements. Pure sine wave inverters have

considerable potential in the household sector. Earlierinverters were being used only for specific appliances like

PCs but now with the new technology, a 1,000VA inverter can

power all household appliances. With microcontroller technologyand DSP technology used in fabrication of components,

present-day inverters cost less but have higher capacity.

II. TECHNICAL DETAILS OF THE PROJECTA. Role of the present day UPS:

The primary reason to apply an online or offline UPS is

to protect the critical load from significant variations in thevoltage supplied by the utility. Voltage sags represent over

98% of all the power quality problems according to the Electric

Power Research Institute Distribution Power QualityStudy. Voltage swells can also be problems but are not

a significant concern. Both online and offline UPS systems

will assure that voltage provided to the critical load is as perthe local norms or guidelines. In the present design, if the

nominal voltage deviates more than 20% of the nominal value,

the system will transfer the load to the battery source in a few

milliseconds. Voltage is maintained within the ±5% of thepre-sag voltage. Both online and offline UPS provideprotection from these voltage excursions. The only differencein the two designs is the transition time from utility source tothe battery source. Battery life in the on-line UPS systemshould thus be significantly increased as applicationdemands it.

B. Problems with the present day UPS:The following problems were identified with the present

day inverters that are commercially available.

I. POWER CONDITIONING: Power conditioning refers tothe control of voltage deviations. Voltage deviations that aretypically thought to be addressed by power conditioninginclude steady state voltage regulation, voltage waveformdistortion due to harmonics and fast voltage transients.

II. VOLTAGE REGULATION:In early days of computer systems, gradual changes in

the utility source voltage created problems for computerpower supplies. Computer and servers now use switchedmode power supplies that are quite tolerant of gradual andsmall changes in the source voltage.

Precise voltage regulation is no longer essential. It’s anexpensive legacy to continue and carry forward. Typically theutility line will have voltages between ±10% voltage deviations.Majority of the appliances operate within this tolerance range.

III. HARMONIC DISTORTION:The 50HZ voltage waveform can be distorted by the

presence of higher frequencies, commonly called asharmonics. Sensitive electronic equipment operates bestwhen the Total Harmonic Distortion (TDH) of the source isless than 5%, and no single harmonic exceeds 3% of thevoltage. Utility sources rarely provide high harmonics. On theother hand an inverter or UPS creates voltage harmonicsdue to the characteristic of the device. Online UPSsparticularly generate harmonics greater than those injectedby the utility line. In cases where critical loads are suppliedthrough an online UPS, such occurrences are unfavorable.

IV. TRANSIENT EVENTS:There are two principle categories of transient events:

impulses and oscillatory transients. Severe impulses orspikes can reach thousands of volts and last less than half acycle. Such impulses can damage sensitive equipments.Oscillatory transients are generally greater of lowermagnitude and last for several cycles. For mot transients, anonline UPS provides some level of protection. The battery


energy storage, being constantly online, provides voltagetransients blocking.

V. PHASE-NEUTRAL REVERSAL:With advancement in equipment usage and cost factor

being major in any design aspect, appliances with phaseneutral sensitivity has increased. In our context, the neutralof all points are made common passing through the currenttransformer for measurement of currents at all time. Fromcontrol point of view it is always advisable for phase controlrather than control on neutral line. This requires careful phaseneutral connections. Reversal if it causes unsatisfactoryoperation and in majority of the cases the design in donesuch that the turn on of the equipment is prevented.

VI. PARAMETER MONITORING: The backup of all invertersor the battery life of the inverters is not completely utilized totheir potential as a few parameters like water level,temperature and clearance and other factors are notmonitored and corrected. The lack of awareness of acommon man to these factors is not addressed. Maintenanceof the battery cuts down the major expense of maintainingthe UPS or inverter system at home. Attending service callsis another such major factor.

C. Problem addressalThe identified problems were addressed with the

following features• DUAL CHARGING CAPABILITY: Solar and main line

charging• EMI FILTER: For improvement of power quality• PHASE NEUTRAL REVERSAL: For indication of

faulty wiring practice.• TWO MODE OPERATIONS: Inverter mode and UPS mode.• PC INTERFACE: For one point control and also to

enable communication for priority shutdown orphased shut down.

• CONTROLLER BASED SOLAR CHARGING: Forefficient solar charging without compromising withbattery life.

• PARAMETER MONITORING AND USER FRIENDLYDISPLAY: To indicate the various operatingconditions and also to notify any defiance of theoperating guidelines of the system.

D. Process of development :The process of development was carried out in three

stages classifying them as Analysis stage, design stage andFabrication and testing stage.

Analysis stage involved problem formulation. Identifyingthe problems with the present day inverters and addressingthe issues was the first step in the process. Following thiswas the literature survey in which references were made tovarious facts and figures, studies that were done on theavailable systems and suggestions provided for furtherimprovement by various research scholars were taken intoaccount.

The next major stage in the process was the designstage which started with the requirement analysis forexample, the rating of the inverter to be designed.Considerations were given to the selection of ration suchthat it comes under the permissible domestic segment,technically sufficient and economically feasible. With suchanalysis done the hardware and software were designedand examined both individually and in the integrated form tocheck for the correctness of the design, optimize any designmetrics if possible and do away with any certain redundantportions of the design.

• PHASE NEUTRAL REVERSE DETECTION CIRCUIT:If in case there is deviation in the regular practice that is

followed in that case there may be complications that canarise for the operation of the inverter in that case the designis so done that it indicates to the user that there is a phaseneutral reversal in the power socket which has to be rectifiedbefore use.

• EMI (ELECTRO MAGNETIC INTERFERENCE)FILTER : Generally in networks, there will be disturbance

in power supply for various reasons like unwanted surges,load shedding, faults or change in loads during thesesituations a switching voltage of high amplitude will beinduced in the Inverter so there is a requirement to filter theseunwanted surge voltages. In the power supply there can alsobe disturbances like noise and interference present so inorder to provide a smooth power input to the inverter, an EMIFilter is required.

• LCD: The LCD performs the function of displaying thevarious parameters such as system status, input voltage,battery voltage, frequency, temperature, charger mode (mainsor solar).The display should also indicate occurrence of faultsas well as service call indications. A 2x16 LCD has beenprovided for the above mentioned purpose.

• TEMPERATURE SENSOR: The component has 3terminals power supply, ground and a temperaturedependent voltage terminal. The process of temperaturesensing is analogous to a resistance with a negativetemperature coefficient. When the temperature increases


beyond the prefixed value a logic high state is sensed by theMCU which turns on the fan circuit. Hence the temperatureraise of the

MOSFET banks are continuously monitored andcontrolled.

• PROTECTION SCHEMES: The various protectionschemes included in the design process are DiodeProtection, PREVENTION OF SATURATION OF DARLINGTONPAIR, SATURATION PREVENTION OF MOSFETS, DRIVERPROTECTION, SHORT-CIRCUIT OUTPUT, REVERSEBATTERY CONNECTION, OVERTEMPERATUREPROTECTION, OUTPUT OVERVOLTAGE.

The most important stage in the development processwas the fabrication. PCB fabrication with proper planning andlayout was done with external guidance and successfully built.

Simultaneously other modular components wereprocured for the assembling and finishing the prototypedesign. With performance of the system given primeimportance, the outlook of the design was also given attention.A compact, yet functionally advanced system has beendeveloped.

With certain confidence that the system so built is correctas per the design various testing was performed within thelimited available framework. These included both thehardware testing and software testing. : Tests were designedand performed to benchmark the performance of inverters.The primary goal of benchmark testing was to provideinformation on inverter performance over a standardized setof tests. This was important because of the variations in themanner in which inverters have been rated and specified bythe manufacturers.

Subsequently, development testing was done to assistin development of a technological innovation or refinementof the product. This service has been significant becausecreating, equipping, maintaining, and operating a test facilitywas, in many cases, prohibitively expensive. Key elementsof the facility which can be useful include a variety of loads,dc and ac sources, and diagnostic equipment. In a few cases,inverters have been tested to verify that their laboratoryperformance meets planned load requirements. Thecustomers in this case are the end users of the equipment.Since some of the capabilities of the inverter may be new,acceptance testing has typically followed a preliminary periodof development testing. The other side of testing, which isthe software testing included the unit test conducted rightafter the code has been written for individual modules forchecking the code is working properly for different inputs and

integration test for each separate module that were integratedtogether to form a single module.

PARAMETER VALUE

AC input 220V ±10%, 50HZDC voltage level 1 X 12V Battery, 65AHInverter Output 220V, 800VAInput filtering EMI filterInverter to mainSwitch over time 3 secVoltage Regulation ±5%Total harmonic distortion 3%

Table 1: Inveter Specifications

Another highlighted feature of the project id the batterycharging algorithm. Many algorithms can be used for charginglead acid batteries. The algorithms differ by the complexity ofbattery charger implementation and by influence on the batterylife. Because the battery charger is controlled by the MCU, anybattery charger algorithm can be implemented. The Inverterreference design uses the three stage-charging algorithms.

The microprocessor controller cycles the converterthrough these stages, by precisely regulating the voltage andcurrent delivered to the battery.

Cycling through these stages during charging ensuresa fast, safe and complete charge, without risk of excessivegassing, over-charging and battery damage.

The first stage in the charging process -BULK– is aconstant current mode that replaces 80% of the battery’scapacity very quickly. The charger applies its maximum outputcurrent, or as much as the battery will take, while the batteryvoltage rises.

When the battery voltage reaches a predetermined level,the absorption voltage, operation switches to the next stage.

The second stage –ABSORPTION– is a constantvoltage mode and replaces the remaining 20% capacity. Thecharger voltage is held steady while the current falls as thebattery approaches full charge.

In the final stage - FLOAT - the charger voltage is loweredand held constant at a safe value of 13.5 volts DC. Thisprevents the battery from being overcharged, while allowingthe charger to supply enough current to maintain the batteryat a full state of charge. The float stage makes up for the self-discharge losses of the battery and enables support ofadditional DC loads on the RV (Rated Voltage).

E. Additional Informationa. The project profile may be modified or tailored to suit


the individual entrepreneurship qualities/capacity, productionprogram and also to suit the location characteristics, whereverapplicable.

b. The Electronics Technology is undergoing rapidstrides of change and there is need for regular monitoring ofthe national and international technology scenario. The unitmay, therefore, keep abreast with the new technologies inorder to keep them in pace with the developments for globalcompetition.

c. Quality today is not only confined to the product orservice alone. It also extends to the process and environmentin which they are generated. There are various standardsdefined for Environmental Management System foracceptability at international level. The unit may therefore adoptthese standards for global competition.

d. The margin money recommended is 25% of theworking capital requirement at an average. However, thepercentage of margin money may vary as per the scalabilityof the project planned

III. ENGINEERING ISSUES RELATEDThe following issues were identified if the idea is to beimplemented on a commercial scale.• Issues related to solar efficiencies and reliability.• Lack of good quality control processes• Products rushed to market• Lack of training• Inadequate product improvement processes• Components purchased in small quantities• Lack of investment in sophisticated testing and

manufacturingApart from these, many potential roles for government

wereidentified that can help to improve the market for PowerInverters include

• Sales volume increases and learning curve improve-ments alone appear unlikely to achieve the targetedinverter selling price of Rs.0.25-0.30/W by 2020.

• Inverter lifetimes greater than 15 years appear difficultto achieve.

• Improvements in manufacturing, design andtechnology are needed to achieve the price andperformance targets.

• Reducing regulatory complexity and long term,consistent policy will also be required.

• Manufacturers and industry experts do not agree onneeds to address key inverter challenges.

• Support is needed in several areas:Manufacturing and testing

• Design: alternative topologies, thermal management,modeling, and DER inverters.

• Technology: advanced switching, capacitors, andcomponents.

• Assistance with testing methodologies for inverterratings.

• Support for public-private partnerships for R&D onnew technologies, topologies, and modeling.

• Information and analysis to support:• Evaluation of regulatory and safety requirements.• Evaluation of alternative policy approaches.

IV. RECOMMENDATIONS FOR FURTHER WORKThe future of the project is largely dependent on utilizingthe best of technological advancements which may arise

in the solar technologies or the power electronics components.However identified further work can be listed out as

follows: Redesigning the output filter with the intention ofimproving the power quality. Semiconductor converters areone among the major source of harmonics and noises inpower system.

Hence by redesigning the output filter or by a new strategywhich eliminates the THD of the system much scope isavailable for the idea to be implemented on a large scale.

Technological drawbacks such as limitations with thesolar efficiencies are another area which requires concern.With enormous potential in such systems more innovationsare need of the hour.

Performance of reliability testing and efficiency testingis another domain which may open up a world of possibilitieswith the system. This will also be a determining factor for thescaling up of the project. In order to obtain higher rating, thetechnically feasible option of either multiplying the units orincreasing individual rating is to be considered.

Limitations from the production point of view are to beexamined. An organized process for deployment of such solarrelated systems is very essential for benefitting from the idea.

The emergence of technology developed to addressthe problem of PV shading is another area of expected growthover the next several years. Considered one of the biggestchallenges facing photovoltaic, a small amount of shadecan lead to disproportionate power loss of more than 50%.One completely shaded cell can reduce a solar panel’s outputby as much as 75%. In a response to this challenge, a numberof companies are developing products specifically designedto counter the effects of PV shading in both the residentialand commercial sectors.

The move towards transformer less inverters has also


made significant strides in the PV industry over the past severalyears. Despite concerns about safety, size limitations and thelack of technological maturity, they are considered considerablymore efficient and can be produced at a much more competitiveprice. In fact, transformer less inverters continues to advancearound the world and have achieved a global market share ofabout 70%. Additional developments in inverter technologyinclude improvements in communications and monitoring andthe trend towards longer warranties. The trend towards moreefficient inverters has also made considerable progress. Inan effort to improve the efficiency of the technology,semiconductor companies are developing discrete IGBTs,MOSFETs such as CoolMOS as well as Silicon

Carbide (SiC) devices in power modules and stacks,with the objective of raising solar inverter efficiency to 98 %,and with the purpose of feeding as much solar-based electricityinto the power grid as possible. A number of semiconductorcompanies are developing technologies designed toincrease efficiency and reduce electricity waste to a minimum.

V. TEST RESULTSThe final implementation was integration of various

components which were based on modularity basis. Howeverthe various modules that were created underwent the developmenttests, test to ensure the correctness of the module.

The results of the final integration had two majorconcerns – To ensure non-overlapping PWM signals and toensure a pure sine wave at the output. The oscilloscoperesults of the final integrated module are as shown in thefigure. Figure represents the PWM signals given to the twopaired MOSFET banks and the no-load output voltagewaveform of the system.

VI. FINAL IMPLEMENTATION VIEWACKNOWLEDGMENT:FIRST OF ALL, WE WOULD LIKE TO EXPRESS OUR

GRATITUDE AND SINCERE THANKS TO OUR GUIDE “ SNAGENDRA PRASAD, ASST.PROFESSOR, DEPT OF EEE,THE NIE ”

FOR HIS VALUABLE SUGGESTIONS AND GUIDANCEIMPARTED AT THE VARIOUS STAGES IN CARRYING OUTTHIS PROJECT SUCCESSFULLY.

WE ALSO LIKE TO CONVEY OUR HEARTFELT GRATITUDETO “DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY,GOVERNMENT OF INDIA”, FOR PROVIDING FUNDS TO USFOR HELPING US TO COMPLETE OUR PROJECT.

WE ALSO LIKE TO CONVEY OUR HEARTFELTGRATITUDE TO “MR. MAHINDRA G, DIGIDON LABS

BANGALORE”, FOR SHARING THEIR VALUABLE IDEASWITH US AND FOR THEIR CONSTANT SUPPORT FORHELPING US DESIGN AND DEVELOP THIS PROJECT.

REFERENCES :Genus Power Infrastructure. (n.d.). Energy efficient solar

hybrid inverters.Niel Rasmussen. (n.d.). ROLE OF ISOLATION

TRANSFORMERS IN DATA CENTRE UPS SYSTEM.A. c. (n.d.). Control strategies for inverter systems.Nagrajan sridhar. (n.d.). Understanding photovoltaic and

the market forces behind.Niel Rasmussen. (n.d.). ALTERNATIVE POWER

GENERATION TECHNOLOGIES FOR DATA CENTRES ANDNETWORK ROOMS.

Enivromental Protection Authority. (n.d.). Climate changeglossary .

Retrieved from www.wikipedia.org.Bret Whitaker. (n.d.). Bi-Directional Inverter and Energy

Storage System. C. C. (n.d.). EAGLE Tutorial.“Inverter Nonlinearity Compensation in the Presence of

Current Measurement Errors and Switching DeviceParameter Uncertainties”

Chan-Hee Choi, Student Member, IEEE, Kyung-Rae Cho,Student Member, IEEE, and Jul-Ki Seok, Member, IEEE.

A New Space-Vector-Based Control Method for UPSSystems Powering Nonlinear and Unbalanced Loads UffeBorup, Member, IEEE, Prasad N.

Enjeti, Fellow, IEEE, and Frede Blaabjerg, SeniorMember, IEEE.

Power MOSFET Tutorial Jonathan Dodge, P.E.Power Electronics- A simplified approach V Nattarasu,

Anand Murthy.Power Electronics- Devices, Circuits and Application

Muhammad H Rashid.A Review of PV Inverter Technology Cost and

Performance Projections.Navigant Consulting Inc. Burlington, Massachusetts.Microcontroller Based Variable Frequency Power Inverter

Khaled A.Madi Ali and Mohammad E. Salem AbozaedPremier Farnell Guide to Battery SelectionNonlinear Design of Adaptive Controllers for Linear

Systems MiroslavKrstiC, Student Member, ZEEE, Ioannis

Kanellakopoulos, Member, ZEEE, and Petar V. KokotoviC,Fellow, ZEEE



Around the Campus

Editor

Aashik UdupiHegde Prayag Ganesh

Prajwal M

From the desk of From the desk of From the desk of From the desk of From the desk of �AROUND THE CAMPUS��AROUND THE CAMPUS��AROUND THE CAMPUS��AROUND THE CAMPUS��AROUND THE CAMPUS��..��..��..��..��..

Season�s Greetings friends�!!!! It�s our immense pleasure to introduce you to the �AROUND

THE CAMPUS� section of our latest issue of our college magazine �Mysore Engineer�. It�s a very

enthralling segment of the magazine which gives us a detailed idea about the happenings and

activities taking place in our college. All the departments have been introduced and all the activities

taken place has been briefed upon. We have even done our research on the Centers of Excellences

in our college and an informed insight has been given about all of them. We are happy to inform

that in the past couple of years NIE has established connections with highly reputed universities

overseas which has resulted into various international internships/programs beneficial to our

students. One such outcome was the Indo-Canadian Symposium on Nano-Science and Technology,

the highlight for our college this year, which was a huge success and definitely served its purpose.

Quite a few other events have been summarized in this section which includes our college fest-

TechNIEks. Many students have graced our sports section with their achievements.

It�s been quite a journey compiling this section for all of you. All that time in front of our

computer, all those meetings and brain storming session with our team and visiting the various

departments and other places, all that hard work has finally transpired and materialized.

�AROUND THE CAMPUS� has taken off and is all ready to blaze your minds. Our team includes

Aashik Udupi, Prajwal M R and Prayag Hegde.Aashik Udupi, Prajwal M R and Prayag Hegde.Aashik Udupi, Prajwal M R and Prayag Hegde.Aashik Udupi, Prajwal M R and Prayag Hegde.Aashik Udupi, Prajwal M R and Prayag Hegde. We hope our endeavor works its charm

and serves its purpose well.

NOTE:

• All the information presented in this section has been collected from 2011 onwards.

• We deeply regret if any information or events are missing from this section.

• Any minor mistakes and discrepancies that may have been committed in this section may kindly be

pardoned.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS - THE PRESENT NIE MANAGING COMMITTEE

S.R.Subba RaoPresident

M.Sreepada Rao,Vice-President

M.A.Sampath IyengarPresident Emeritus

S.L.RamachandraHon. Secretary

S.K.LakshminarayanaHon. Treasurer

T. K.ChittaranjanDirector

G.I.Srikanta RaoDirector

H.N.RamathirthaDirector

Dr. C.K.N. RajaDirector

N.RamanujaDirector

Mysore Engineer - 2013 Around the Campus 2

NIE Mysore has over a dozen centers of excellence,which are dedicated lab spaces for the improvement andenrichment of engineering knowledge in NIE. NIE’s centershave been successful in gauging the interest of the studentsand to meld their minds towards research.

NIE-Centre for Renewable Energy & Sustainable Technology(NIE-CREST)

The Centre for Renewable Energy & SustainableTechnology at NIE is getting developed as a Center forRenewable Energy and Sustainable Technology Training,Research, Development and Deployment and a LeadingCentre for development of Renewable Energy based efficientDevices/Systems, dissemination of the Systems/Products,to the people in the region. The major Components of NIE-CREST are:

• Biomass Technologies.• Solar Energy Technologies.• Muscle Power Technologies.• Jatropha and Honge based Bio-Diesel.• Wind Energy Technologies.• Rain Water Harvesting• Sustainable Building Technologies

Centre for NanotechnologyRealizing the fact that Nanotechnology is one of the most

exciting and emerging field that may lead to the greatesttechnological advances of the 21st Century and bring inmyriad of industrial applications, NIE has set up CNT. Themain objectives of CNT are:

• Create infrastructure for research on fundamentalaspects of Nanotechnology to students andteachers of science and engineering and promoteapplication-oriented R & D projects among students.

• Provide effective education and training to students,researchers and professionals as part of humanresource development.

• Launch Post-graduate Diploma in Nanotechnologyof one-year duration.

• Develop interdisciplinary culture for research innano-scale science, engineering and technology.

• Share the sophisticated facilities with otherscientists and researchers in the region.

• Forge linkages and achieve synergy between theeducaional and research institutions and industry.

• Promote international collaborative research.

CENTRES OF EXCELLENCE

CNC CentreFor the past seven years, the NIE CNC centre has been

a steady source of knowledge and experience for the studentsof Mechanical and I&P Engineering. The Centre conductsshort-term training programs for Final & Pre-final yearstudents of the Mechanical Engineering Division. This is oneof the few centers in Karnataka to offer training on actualfactory ready machines. The course is open not only to thestudents of NIE, but also students of other engineeringcolleges and technical staff of various industries in the region.

The course imparts hands-on training on programmingand operation of CNC Lathe and CNC Machining centre. Theprogramme is a mix of theory and practical classes over aperiod of 4 weeks. The unique feature of the centre is that afew previously trained students will be instructing the traineeson the operation of CNC machines. The trainers themselvesare very well trained and are involved in the running andmaintenance of the machines & the centre itself.

Thanks to the hard work, dedication and enthusiasm ofthe trainers, over the last six months there have been fourbatches of about 100 students trained at the centre. Thetrainees included students from GCE, K.R. Pet and staff fromthe Rare Metals Project (RMP – BARC). The trainers and thetrainees find the course to be an enriching experience and acrucial part of their education in being Mechanical &Production Engineers.

The Centre was established in September of 2006under TEQIP - I grants. The centre was set up by Dr. N.V.Raghavendra, through the guidance of Dr. B. K. Sridhara&Dr. T. N. Shridhar and support from the entire Dept. ofMechanical Engimeering. So far there have been 20 batchesof students trained at the centre. Details about the coursecan be obtained from the Dept. of Mechanical Engineering Office.

NIE-Eicher Centre for Automobile Technology (NECAT)Established under the ambit of Industry-Institute

Collaboration at the NIE Golden Jubilee Complex, NECATbecame operational since February 2009. Besides providingtop-notch training and education to students and facultymembers of Industrial/Vocational Training Institutes,Polytechnic Institutes and Engineering Colleges, the Centreis also conducting training programmes for the industry&automobile-dealers.Main objectives of the Centre

• Implement ‘Eicher Technical Training Program’,

Prajwal M.R.IVIII Yr. Mech.

a proprietary teaching and education program inAutomobile Engineering and Technology.

• Provide top-notch training and education tostudents and faculty members of Industrial/Vocational Training Institutes, Polytechnic Institutesand Engineering Colleges, and to industrypersonnel and automobile dealers

• Extensive hands-on practical sessions on the mostscientific way of repair, maintenance and overhaulof commercial vehicles

• Create research facilities• Offer Post-graduate Diploma in Automobile

Technology, and joint certification• Organize workshops and seminarsTraining at NECAT is a combination of theory and practice

facilitated in an excellent environment. The Centre has beenwell equipped with practice units, dynamic cut-sectionmodels, special tools, wall charts, measuring instrumentsand diagnostic equipment for practical sessions. Of course,modern amenities and teaching aids are part of the Centre.

The Centre for Materials ResearchThe Centre for Materials Research was established in

the year 2000. The Centre is focused on the research of theprocessing and characterization of Composite Materials onthe basis of Fatigue, Wear and Machinability. To aid the Centreto achieve its goals, it has a vast assortment of equipmentincluding a Rotating Beam Testing Machine, AluminiumComposites Processing Systems, Wear TestingMachine, Infrared Pyrometer, Thermal Curing Furnace, MuffleFurnace and a Lathe Tool Dynamometer. Over the past 12years, the centre has produced 5 Doctorates of Philosophy(Ph.D).

Centre for Energy Management & Test Systems forElectrical Apparatus (CEMATEA)

CEMATEA was established in the year 2002, to rendertechnical service to industries and other organizations andpromote industry institute interaction.The two major areas ofactivity of this centre are in Energy Management anddeveloping Test Systems for Electrical Apparatus.A TestCentre for Electrical Apparatus has been established and itis authorized by Electrical Inspectorate, Govt. of Karnataka. Itis the only authorized test centre in the Mysore District apartfrom the one established by KPTCL, MysoreDivision.Periodical testing of electrical apparatus at allinstallations is absolutely essential to ensure efficientoperation of electrical system and as a precautionarymeasure to avoid accidents. This test centre takes upperiodical testing of various electrical apparatus likeTransformers, Switch Gears, Protective Relays, Instrument

Transformers, Energy Meters and other electrical apparatusin all electrical installations on site and off site.

Centre for Research and ConsultancyThe Centre for Research & Consultancy (CRC) was

established in May 2000 to improve the Institute-Industryinteraction and provide need based technology to existingindustries. Since its inception, the centre has completedabout 15 major consultancy projects and many minor projectsand has carried out a very large number of testing work. It’sclients include both government and private organizationsand individuals. The centre has procured a number ofequipments / instruments required for consultancy work andalso take care of the periodical repairs / servicing requiredfor them. It has also contributed to seminars / workshopsand research oriented student’s projects. Its aim was tobridge the gap between Industry and Institute and providethe necessary technical support to industries to solve theirproblems.

Center for Artificial Intelligence Applications to PowerSystems (CAIAPS)

Center for Artificial Intelligence Applications to PowerSystems (CAIAPS) was started in the year 2000 with fundingfrom All India Council For Technical Education (AICTE).Themain focus of the research work is in the area of PowerSystem Voltage Stability. Artificial Intelligence application likeArtificial Neural Networks and Fuzzy Logic are emerging asnew paradigms for Power System Operation and Control.Thecenter looks at development of new algorithms incorporatingArtificial Intelligence techniques for application in energycontrol centers.The center has full-fledged computer facilities,with associated software and Internet to carry out researchwork. The center also has a good library facility. The facility ismade use of by Ph.D, PG and UG students, apart from regularuse by the department. The activities of this center arecoordinated by Dr.BansiLal, Faculty, Department of Electricaland Electronics Engineering, NIE.

Entrepreneurship Development CellThe EDC has been established at the NIE with the active

support of Government of India. The EDC team aims atworking as Catalysts, Organizers, Promoters and Integratorsfor the overall development of entrepreneurial skills andabilities among the participants in their programmes.TheEDC conducts programme like EAC (EntrepreneurshipAwareness Camp) EDP-I and EDP-II (EntrepreneurshipDevelopment Programme) for students and others. Theseprogrammes are being conducted with the support of IDBI,KSFC, KSSIDC, DIC, SBM, EDI, CFTRI, C-DOC, AWAKE andASIR Polytechnology Transfer Centre.


Industry Institute Partnership CellThe Industry Institute Partnership Cell (IIPC) has been

set up with financial assistance of The All India Council forTechnical Education(AICTE), New Delhi. The cell aims tostrengthen the linkages with the industry and researchorganizations in and around Mysore. It is headed byDr.N.V.Raghavendra for facilitating a very good industryinstitute interaction

Objectives of the Project:• To promote participation of industry personnel in

the development of curricula & high quality studentprojects.

• To provide technical training to lower and middlelevel industry personnel in the recent advances indesign, manufacturing and managementdisciplines.

• To arrange industry visits and industrial training forthe faculty and students of our institution.

• To provide technical consultancy and training tosmall scale & rural industries.

• To take up joint Research & Development projectswith the industries

Centres for e-LearningE-Learning has become an important tool to deliver the

best digital content. NIE is establishing CeL with the followingmajor objectives:

• Collect, process and disseminate content developedby the faculty drawn from NIE and other colleges.

• Create web-based e-Learning platform andprovide access to a range of e-resources availableacross the globe.

Software Development and Solution CentreNIE Software Development and Solution Centre, was

initiated by Mr. S K Lakshminarayana, Hon. Treasurer(Chairman of the Centre), on December 11th 2010 under theguidance of the Principal Dr. G.L Shekar and Mr. Sanjeev VLalgudi, Ast. Professor from the Department of InformationScience & Engineering has been appointed as the Directorthis centre.The development centre has undertaken the taskof developing NIE Campus Automation System, whichincludes the modules like: Administration & Security, StudentAdmission & Fee Processing, Academic & Examinationdepartments, Library Management, Student InformationSystem and HR Module.

The Student Admission & Staff Master module has beencompleted and is ready for beta testing. Data from the year2010 has been successfully migrated from the defunct Smart

Campus system to the newly developed Campus AutomationSystem.

Water Resources CentreThe objective of this Centre is to study issues pertaining

to water resources and to promote research activities in thefield of hydrology and water resources.

BFRCThe National Institute of Engineering (NIE) as a part of

its commitment to technological excellence and to serve thesociety from time to time established several centres of ex-cellence. Building Fire Research centre (BFRC) is one suchcentre established in 2004 to provide consultancy for firesafety of structures.

Facilities at Building Fire Research Centre have beenaccredited by National Accreditation Board for Testing andCalibration Laboratories (NABL) in the discipline of mechani-cal testing .The centre has also been recognised by Bureauof Indian Standards (BIS) for testing of fire extinguishers.NIE-BFRC is the only aided engineering institution in thecountry which has NABL accreditation and BIS recognitionfor testing fire extinguishers. This is a valuable contributionof NIE to the nation towards the cause of mitigating hazardsdue to fire accidents.

BFRC has provided consultancy for national and multi-national companies.

The objectives of BFRC include-• Research and development in the field of fire re-

sistance of materials• To provide consultancy for fire safety of structures.• To carry out repair and rehabilitation on fire affected

structures.• To conduct short term programs on fire affected

structures

Facilities include :• An electronic oven of dimensions 2m x 1.1m x1m

having temperature range upto 1000C• Destructive and non destructive testing of concrete• Multipurpose fire test rig to test doorsThe Fourth international Workshop on Performance,

Protection and Strengthening of structures under extremeloading is jointly organised by NIE,BFRC and The Universityof British Colombia on August 26 and 27.The purpose of theworkshop is to exchange ideas on performance, protectionand strengthening of structures under extreme loading eventsand to create a multi-disciplinary forum aimed at enhancingthe understanding of the underlying complex issues andchallenges.



Extra-curricular activities are always important in one’s

life. And when you talk about extra-curricular activities, I

believe SPORTS dominates this segment. NIE students have

been uplifting their college’s name everywhere they go since

time immemorial. And the last 2-3 years have been no

exception. I shall here, tell you the best of what happened in

the world of NIE Sports.

Let’s start with Weight Lifting where NIE won 2 golds

and 2 silvers with Roshan Shetty creating a New Meet Record

in 56kg category. NIE stood second in the Overall Physical

Championships organized In November, 2011. Next up, there

were some laurels won in Table Tennis by our womens team

who won the VTU Inter Collegiate and Inter Zone Tournament

in 2011-12. The team being captained by J. Srilakshmi, also

came runners-up for the VTU 2012-13 , Mysore Zone as well

as the event conducted by NIE Science College. Way to go

girls!

The NIE Handball team came second in the VTU Inter

Collegiate 2011-12 being captained by Sri. Yugandhara. And

the girls weren’t far behind. The Womens Handball team

recently came second at SBRR Mahajuna FGC Inter

Collegiate in 2013, under the leadership of Ms. Dharini.

Next up , the NIE Tennis team were the winners of

the Mysore City Inter Collegiate at Maharajas College in

the year 2012, 15 th-21st September. Also, They came

third in the VTU Inter Collegiate, 2012-13. So the next

generation of Somdev Devvarmans and Mahesh Bhupatis

are indeed picking up in NIE. Cricket, being the most loved

sport in our country also had its share of spoils for NIE. Led

by Sri.Aniruddha, the NIE cricket team came second in the

DELL-KSCA Inter Collegiate Mysore Zone Knockouts in the

year 2013.

NIE students have been doing well in Chess. To start

with, the NIE Womens chess team came runners-up at the

VTU Inter Collegiate 2011-12 being led by Ms. Inchara B.D.

They repeated this fete in the next year too. The Women’s

team also won the MCICT 11-12. The NIE Mens chess team

also came runners-up in the MCICT11-12. Other laurels

NIE WORLD OF SPORTS 2011-13

Hegde Prayag GaneshIII Yr. M.Tech.,

included bagging the Championships at HKBK College of

Engineering, Bangalore which is 2 years in succession. They

were also the winners at the VTU Inter Collegiate 2011-12 at

PESITM, led by Mr. Sreeram Sarja.

The Hockey Men’s Team came runners-up in the VTU

2012-13 under the leadership of Suren Navalgi. Four of our

students Shivaprakash P Hiremath, Vinukumar D M, Rudresh

and Arun Kumar came runners-up in VTU single zone Yoga

competition in 2012-13.

In the last 2-3 years, our college football team has been

bagging prizes wherever they go. In 2011, the NIE football

team were the winners in VTU Mysore Inter zone Collegiate

tournament at VVCE and runners-up in the VTU Inter zone

held at Nagarjuna College Of Engineering, Bangalore 2011.

In 2013, our college football team, led by Mr. Arjun Kumar

won the Sri. J. Bettiah Memorial Mysore City Inter Collegiate

Football Tournament and were also the winners of the VTU

Mysore zone for the 3rd successive year.

In swimming, Mr. Thushanth D Bengre made our college

proud by bagging the third prize in the 4 * 25 Manikin relay at

the Commonwealth Pool Life Saving Championships, in

Durban, South Africa, an international fete by one of our

students. Other than that, Thushanth Bengre, H. C. Sanmith,

Vishwesh and Vipul represented our college in the state level

VTU championships n bagged a handful of medals. Mr H. C

Sanmith got the opportunity to take part in the national level

event conducted by the Association of Indian Universities in

the year 2012 where he won a bronze medal. Kudos to these

folks.

The students of NIE have indeed been dominating in

various disciplines of sports and making name for

themselves and for the college. Hope the trend continues. At

last we would also like to thank our Physical Education

Director Captain H. N. Shankaranarayana who has been

continuously striving for the wellbeing of our college sports

since so many years.

Indeed we should be proud of our students and our P.D.

and hope they keep up the good work.

Thushanth Bengre winning theCommonwealth Life Saving

Championships, Durban, SouthAfrica,2011

NIE Cricket Team won the DELL KSCATrophy, 2012

Rohan Shetty in theWeight Lifting Competition, 2011

H. C. Sanmith won the silver medal inthe national level swimmingcompetition, Kolkata, 2012

NIE Football team winningthe Sri. J. Bettiah Memorial

Inter Collegiate Trophy, 2013


NIE-Centre for Renewable Energy and Sustainabletechnologies is one of the centers of excellence at NIE,Mysore. The centre is involved in the area of renewable energyand sustainable technologies. It has made severaltechnological interventions to provide Renewable andSustainable Technologies to meet most of the energy needslocally and sustainably. The centre has been providingconsultancy services, implementation, conducting trainingprogrammes / workshops/ awareness programmes, R&Dand dissemination of Renewable Energy based efficientDevices/Systems to the people in and around the region.The major Technologies Promoted by NIE-CREST areBiomass Technologies, Bio Diesel, Solar EnergyTechnologies, Muscle Power Technologies, rain waterharvesting Systems, Sustainable Building MaterialsTechnologies and Eco Sanitation.

Various activities by the NIE-CREST in past years

2010 Fuel Efficient Biomass-Stove at Manthralayam,Kurnool, AP

v `Greenery cycle' program was held on 24th May 2010v 100kg/day capacity KWBP installed at Administrative

Training Institute, as well as at Gulbargav Innumerable trainings and workshops were held at

various places.v International Conference on ‘managing Global

Governance‘ at Germany and visit to Baba AtomicResearch Centre, Mumbai

2011v Construction of Fuel Efficient Biomass-Stove at

Manthralayam, Kurnool, Andhra Pradeshv Rain water harvesting at Antipoaching Camp, Hunsur

NIE-CREST

Division, Mysorev GIZ-DAAD Summer School-III at NIE-CRESTv Inauguration of Mysore District Biofuel Information and

Demonstration centrev Biogas Plant at Mysore Zoo, rain water harvesting at

Mysore Palace

2012v Workshop on Blending Biodiesel for backup generators

used in buildings

v INAUGURATION OF ARANYAKA ON 15th Novemberv International Conference on Development in Renewable

Energy Technology- 2012v Exhibition at CITB Choultry, Siddartha Lay outv Celebration of World Bio Fuel day

Aranyaka ‘Aranyaka’ is an ecofriendly and sustainable

antipoaching unit is the first of its kind in Indian Forest Zones.It is built at Avarepura, Moleyur, Bandipur. The uniqueness ofthe unit lies in the fact that the unit has been planned anddesigned with emphasis on two major aspects viz. BasicAmenities and renewable Energy & SustainableTechnologies. It is a joint venture of Wild life ConservationTrust, Mumbai & Tiger Conservation Foundation, Bandipur.Designed & Implemented by NIE-CREST, Voice for WildlifeTrust- Mysore.Basic amenities provided in the unit includespacious living room, well ventilated with ample naturallighting, a fire place, Kitchen, Beds of Kadapa slab, Goodsanitation via toilet and bathroom. These provisions renderthe unit a pleasant and comfortable place for the forestpersonnels to stay even for longer periods in the forest regionwhich in turn helps in conservation of forest.

Prajwal M. R.III Yr. Mech.


Mysore Engineer - 2013 Around the Campus 8Mysore Engineer - 2013 Around the Campus 8

The world which we are living in today has become so

much self-centered that everybody is busy in their own world

and do not have any time to care for others. This attitude of

the present generation has to be changed otherwise; we

will reach a stage in near future where words like CHARITY,

HUMANITY and SOCIAL SERVICE will not be having any

meaning in the society.

Now-a-days people are least bothered to help those who

are in need, even if a person is bleeding to death due to an

accident people will be just witnessing it as mute spectators

without even making an effort to save that person’s life. When

there is no value for human life in the society, I would like to

ask all of you a simple question, how many people out there

would really care for animals and their well-being. This is a

very disturbing thought, because animals are also an integral

part of the eco-system and they play a vital role in maintaining

the ecological balance. Human beings due to their selfish

reasons have been destroying the ecological balance in one

or the other way since time immemorial, if this continues we

will only have to pay for all our acts.

Amidst this cruel and selfish world, an NGO called PFA

(People for Animals) is silently working for the well-being of

animals and their welfare. It is the brainchild of Smt. Maneka

Gandhi. She is a self-described environmentalist an animal

rights leader in India. She has earned international awards

and acclaim. She started the organization People for

Animals in 1992 and it is the largest organization for animal

rights/welfare in India. The PFA Mysore chapter officially

started on 23rd of February 2010. It is being lead by Smt.

Savita Nagabhushan, who is also an animal welfare activist.

The PFA Mysore chapter carries out a lot of animal welfare

activities which has resulted in a healthy environment not

only for the animals but also for humans, its main motto

being “Overall animal welfare and care in and around the

city of Mysore” majorly encompasses the following.

Create Infrastructure – Upgrade and establish facilities

for animal rescue and rehabilitation such as shelters,

ambulances, mobile clinics and help lines.

BE THE VOICE OF THE VOICELESS

Srikanta DattaIVIV Yr. Mech.

Influence Policy - Act as a pressure group to bring about

environmental and animal friendly legislation.

Ensure Implementation – Take direct action through units

to protect animals and punish offenders.

Educate and sensitize – Conduct a school contact

programme. Introduce animal welfare as either a school or

extracurricular activity.

Produce and promote media programs on animal related

issues.

Conduct training programmes for lawyers, police officers,

vets and animal owners. Produce books and expert guides

on animal care and related issues.

• Collaborate with influential community leaders and

opinion makers.

Advance the Movement – Liaise with national and

international animal welfare groups.

• Provide support, financial or otherwise to deserving

animal welfare initiatives.

• Provide career opportunities in animal welfare.

• Source and promote animal-free alternatives.

• Enroll celebrity spokespersons to popularize cruelty

free choices.

Achieve Financial Stability – Diversify fundraising from

event-based strategies to other avenues.

PFA is a nonprofit organization, which is in need of

dedicated volunteers and financial support from big-hearted

donors. At the shelter in Roopanagar, Mysore PFA has provided

home for many injured, sick and abandoned Dogs, Cats,

Monkeys, Cows, Horses, Birds, Rabbits, Pigs and the list

goes on. Apart from all the activities that are mentioned above

PFA also carries out sterilization and birth control

programmes in association with the Mysore city Corporation,

which is providing a healthy and sterile atmosphere for the

people of Mysore.

I would like to conclude by saying one thing

“Please join your hands with us and be the voice of the

voiceless”

THE DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Papers Published• Dr. B.G.Naresh Kumar, Dr. G.Sarangapani,

Mr. Suresh Chandra H.S: “Use of BoulderBlocks in Masonry” in International Technical

Seminar on Emerging Trends in ConstructionTechnology and Housing for all held on 8th& 9th

December 2012.

• Ganesh Moghavir, Dr. G.Sarangapani:“Experimental studies on the partial replacementof sand by quarry dust in concrete” in International

seminar on Emerging trends in Engg held on 11th

July 2012 in Nette.

• Ganesh Moghavir, Dr. G.Sarangapani,

“Experimental studies on the load carryingcapacity of laterat block masonry arches” in

National Conference on Contemporary Civil

Engineering research and practices (CCERP-2010)

held on 20th, 21st April 2012 in Manipal.• Yadupathi Putty, Mysooru R. “Dependance of

streamflow response on LULC changes” - a

study in the Netravathi basin, Karnataka proceedingsNational Conference on “Global perspectives

on water resources and environment”, organized

by the Department of Civil Engineering,Annamalai university, Chidambaram during March

2012.

• Srikantaprasad S., Prasad S.K., Suresh G.S.“Conflicting foundation idealization for seismicdesign of frame structures” National conference

on Indian Geotechnical Conference 2012 organisedby Indian Geotechnical Society, IIT, Delhi on 13th, 14th

,15th December 2012.

The Teaching StaffProfessor & HODDr.G.Sarangapani

ProfessorsDr. Yadupathi. PuttyDr. G. RaviDr. G. S. SureshDr. N. SureshDr.P.N.ChandramouliDr. H. S. PrasannaDr. M. S. GaneshPrasadDr.Y.M.ManjunathDr. Yusuf. Javed

Assistant ProfessorsSri. K.V.ShivaramSri.T.H.Sadashiva MurthyDr.K.C.Manjunath

LecturersMs. Usha. MMs. Vidya. V. KSri. Rohit. JainSri. Manju. Karthik

Guest FacultyDr. Syed. Abdul. Sajid

Non teaching staffForemanSri. P. V. Satish

InstructorsSri. M. S. GuruprasadSri. Basavaraju

Assitant InstructorSri. Mahadevaiah

HelperSri. P. NarayanaSri. M. N. ManjunathSri.H.M.VisweshwarayaSri. N. Ramesh. KumarSri. G. VijayakumarSri. T. Honnappa

KNOW YOUR DEPARTMENTSAashik Udupi

III Yr., Mech.,


• Srikantaprasad S., Sitaramaiah R.V., Prasad S.K.,Suresh G.S. “Analysis & design of a dock structurein Harbour” National conference on Recent

advanced in Civil Engineering organized by 5th

CUSAT, Cochin on 29 th, 30 th November & 1st

December 2012.

• Dr. G.S.Suresh, “Construction of Rammed Earth”in International Technical Seminar on Emerging

Trends in Construction Technology and Housing

for all held on 8th& 9th December 2012.• Vinay N., Dr. Gopi Siddappa, and Dr. G.S.Suresh,

“Push power analysis for an elevated water tank”International conference on recent development incivil engineering and architecture organized by

MSRIT, Bangalore on 21st , 22nd and 23rd June 2012.

• Abdoullah Namdar & Dr. N.Suresh “BentoniteThermal Behaviour in Geotechnical Engineering “

published in International Journal of

Engineering –Hunedoara, Romania - 2011• Dr. N.Suresh, Mr. Navaneeth L.R. & Mr. Nikhil

Jagadish, “Fire Safety Management inConstruction in International Technical Seminaron Emerging Trends in Construction Technologyand Housingfor all” held on 8th& 9th December 2012

• S. Mangiarotti, M. Sekhar, L. Berthon, Y. Javeed, P.Mazzega “Causality analysis of groundwaterdynamics based on a Vector Autoregressive

model in the semi-arid basin of Gundal”(South India), Journal of Applied Geophysics, 83

(2012) 1–10.

· Manjunath K.C & Amarnath M.S. “Rating Techniquesand Established of Terminal Serviceability forRural roads” International Conference on Advances

in materials & techniques for infrastructuredevelopment (AMTID 2011) organized by Dept.of Civil

Engg., National Institute of Technology, Calicut

during 28-30 September 2011.Books Published

• “Principles of Hydrology” by Dr.R.YadupathiPuttywas published byIK International Publication,New Delhi in October 2010.

• “Fluid Mechanics & Machinery” by

Dr.P.N.Chandramouliwas published by OxfordUniversity Press in October 2010.

• “Mechanics of Materials” by Dr.G.S.Sureshwas

publishedPHI Learning Pvt.Ltd. New Delhi in July2011.

• “Fundamentals of Strength of Materials”byDr.P.N.Chandramouli was publishedby PHILearning Pvt. Ltd., New Delhi in Dec 2012.

Dr.G.S.Suresh is acting as a resource person for “Readingmaterial of energy & new concept of ULBs” publishedby State institute for Urban development, ATI, Mysore in Dec

2011.

PhD’s Awarded

Dr. M. S. GANESH PRASADDate of award: 23/03 /2009

Ph.D. Thesis:Modeling uncertainty in Thematic Maps derived from remotesensing data. India Institute of Technology Roorkee

Dr. P.N.CHANDRAMOULIDate of award: 25/09/2009

Ph.D. Thesis:“Estimation of Unsaturated Soil Parameters” Indian Institute

Technology, Roorkee.

Dr. YUSUF JAVEEDDate of award:11/10/2010

Ph.D. Thesis:Analysis of Ground water dynamics in semi arid regions:effect of rainfall variability and pumping.

Dr. H.S.PRASANNADate of award: 29/11/2010

Ph.D. Thesis:Consolidation behavior of swelling and non swelling fine

grained soil.

Dr. Y.M.MANJUNATHDate of award: July 2011

Ph.D. Thesis:Studies on behaviour of concrete subjected to sustained

elevated temperature

Dr.K.C.MANJUNATHDate of award: 20/11/2012

Ph.D. Thesis:Studies on Pavement Performance of Rural Roads


SPONSORED RESEARCH PROJECTSV.T.U. Projects:V.T.U. has sanctioned a research Project to the Department

of Civil Engineeringunder its Research Grant Scheme. Theproject titled “Strategies for protection and rejuvenation of

urban tanks - A case study in Mysore” is provided a financial

assistance of Rs. 2.95 Lakhs, for two and a half years.Dr.R.Yadupathi Putty is the Principal Investigator. Sri

K.C.Manjunath and Sri. Yusuf Javeed are the Co-investiga-

tors. (2009-11).

“Effect of Refractory Chemicals on Concrete”, VTU Rs.8.2lakhs, Dr. N.Suresh is Principal Investigator and Sri.

Y.M.Manjunath is the Co-investigator (2009-12).

ISRO Project:• ISRO has sanctioned a grant of Rs. 11.25 Lakhs under its

RESPOND scheme to the Department of Civil Engineering

to carry out a Research Project titled “Impact of land use /cover changes on streamflow regime – A case study in

Nethravathi Basin”. Dr.R.Yadupathi Putty is the Principal In-

vestigator (2009-12).

NIE GOES OVERSEAS

NIE COLLABORATES WITH GERMAN UNIVERSITY

The National Institute of Engineering (NIE), Mysore has entered into an academic tie-up with University of Kassel,

Germany to work in the area of Disaster and Environmental Engineering. The Project, named as South East Asian Networkfor Disaster and Environmental Engineering (SEAN-DEE), is being sponsored by DAAD (German Academic Exchange

Service). The program has networked five universities/Institutes from South East Asian region which includes three insti-

tutes from Bangladesh, one from Nepal and one from India, which is NIE, Mysore.The project, conceptualized by DAAD with a vision “higher education co-operation – a key factor for development” in a

DAAD Alumni conference which took place in Berlin, Germany in May 2011. The SEAN- DEE collaborative project includes

student exchange, faculty exchange and establishment of Centre on Disaster & Environmental Engineering.The program has DAAD sponsorship for students of NIE, Mysore to participate in medium-term and short-term internship at

Germany. The medium-term program involves internship for a second year Master’s degree student at University of Kassel,

Germany for a period of four months. The short-term program will involve sponsorship for four Master’s degree students toparticipate in workshop on Disaster and Environmental Engineering at University of Kassel, Germany for a period of 14 days.

Mr.S.Shamsundar, Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Dr. M.S.Ganesh Prasad, Professor of Civil

Engineering are the Coordinators of this program. Prof. UweDorka Professor of Civil Engineering, University of Kassel,Germany is the Chief Coordinator.

NIE SIGNS MOU WITH RWTH AACHEN UNIVERSITY, GERMANYThe National Institute of Engineering (NIE,Mysore) has signed a tripartite co-operative agreement with OelWerme

Institute (OWI), Germany, affiliated to Aachen University, Germany and Nathan & Nathan consultants Pvt.Ltd, Bangalore in

July 2011. This cooperative agreement was signed by Dr. G L Shekhar, Principal NIE, Dr. Klaus Lucka, Managing Director,OWI and Mr. R C Nathan, Managing Director, Nathan & Nathan consultants Pvt.Ltd.

The agreement encompasses academic co-operation in the areas of renewable energy technologies, materials and

automation technology. This co-operation will lead to the establishment of “NIE-OWI Technology & Incubation Academy”(NOTIA) at NIE, which will have three major verticals namely, Training & Consultancy, R&D and Incubation. As part of the co-

operative agreement, five pre-final students from NIE were sponsored by OWI for 2-month internship at OWI, Germany

during June-August 2012. This year also, four students will be undergoing internship at OWI in the areas of Bio-Fuels,Numerical Simulation, Materials Technology and Control Systems.

Compiled by : Aashik UdupiIII Yr. Mech.


The Teaching Staff

Professor & HODDr.N.V. Raghavendra

ProfessorsDr. T. JayarajuDr. B.K. Shridhara (Dean AA)Dr. T.N.Shridhar

Dr.M.V.AchuthaDr.L.Krishnamurty

Dr. B. Suresha

Associate ProfessorSri. S. Shamsundar

Sri. K.B.Subramanya KumarDr. Aravindarao M Yadwad

Sri. Nanjundaiah

Sri. Tajmul.Pasha

Assistant ProfessorsSri. Ravikumar Beeranur

Sri. B. Hulugappa

Sri. M.VijayakumarSri. K.K.Yogesh

Dr. K.R. Prakash

Sri. D.N. Vasuki

LecturersSri. Harsha D NSri. Sunil. S R Gaekwad

Sri. Sharath Chandra. N

Sri. Praveen Kumar MSri. Sharath Chandra S

Sri. Pramod A

Guest FacultySri. K.S. Raghunath

Non-teaching staffForemanSri. D. V. Shamanna

DraughtsmanSri. Stanly Mendez

InstructorsSri. Shridharamurthy

Sri. RamachandraSri. K. P. Shankarappa

Sri. N.T. Vishu Reddy

Assistant InstructorSri. PutteGowda

Sri. S U ShanmukhaSri. Syed Aslam Pasha

Sri. Edwin Lurdanathan

MechanicSri. K Rajachari

Sri. K Shankaranarayana

HelperSri. Dinesh Kumar

Sri. H. C RameUrsSri. T. B Padmanabha

Sri. S. Ravishankar

Sri. P. BasavarajuSri. B. Prakasha

Sri. K. Purushothama

Sri. L. Jagadeesha

THE DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

Papers Published• Kirankumar.P, N.V.Ragahavendra and B.K.Sridhara

“Development of Infrared radiation curing system

for fiber reinforced polymer composites: An

experimental investigation.”, Indian Journal of

Engineering and Material Science, Vol 17, February

2011, pp 24-30.

• S.S.Prabhakara, N.V.Raghavendra (2011),

“Industrial Cluster and Technological Dynamism:

Study of Bangalore Machine Tool Cluster”,

Accepted for publication in the International Journal

of Business and Systems Research (IJBSR) in a forth

coming issue.

• S.S.Prabhakara, N.V.Raghavendra (2011),

“Acquisition of Technological capability: A

Comparative Study of Small and Large Scale Firms

of Bangalore Machine Tool Cluster in South India”,

Accepted for publication in the International Journal

of Technological Learning, Innovation and

Development (IJTLID), Special Issue on: ”Open

Innovation and Technological Learning with

Globalisation in Emerging Economies”, in a forth

coming issue.

• Kirankumar.P, N.V.Ragahavendra and B.K.Sridhara,“Effect of Infrared Cure Parameters on theMechanical Properties of Polymer CompositeLaminates” Submitted to Journal of CompositeMaterials – Sage Publications, Accepted forpublication as on 9th April 2011.

• Kirankumar.P, N.V.Ragahavendra and B.K.Sridhara:“Optimization of infrared radiation cure processparameters for glass fiber reinforced polymercomposites”.,Elsevier- Materials and Design,Volume 32 (2011), pp 1129–1137.

• Suresha.S, B.K.Sridhara, “Friction Characteristicsof aluminium-silicon carbide-graphite hybridcomposites, Materials and Design”, Volume 34,2012, ELSEVIER, pp.576-583

• Y.S.Upadhyaya, B.K Sridhara, “Fatigue LifePrediction: A Continuum Damage Mechanics andFracture Mechanics Approach”, Materials andDesign, Volume 345, 2012, ELSEVIER, pp.220-224.

• B V Shamasundara, A V mannikar and T.N. Shridhar,“Study on Polymer Degradation due to Weatheringand its Effect on Vehicle Safety”, Symposium onInternational Automotive Technology (SIAT 2011),SAE International, 2011-26-0097, 19-21st January,


2011, The Automotive Research Association of India, Pune, Maharashtra, India.

• Krishnamurthy, L., Sridhara, B.K. and Abdul Budan,

D. (2011) “Comparative study on the machinabilityaspects of aluminium-silicon carbide andaluminium-graphite-silicon carbide hybridcomposites”, Int. J. Machining and Machinability of

Materials, Vol. 10, Nos. 1/2, pp.137–152.

• B V Shamasundara, A V mannikar and T.N. Shridhar,

“Study on Polymer Degradation due to Weatheringand its Effect on Vehicle Safety”, Symposium on

International Automotive Technology (SIAT 2011),

SAE International, 2011-26-0097, 19-21st January,2011, The Automotive Research Association of India

, Pune, Maharashtra, India.

• Dr. B. Suresha ,“Two-body abrasive wearbehaviour of particulate filled polyamide66/polypropylene nanocomposites”. January 2011;

Vol. 111(2): pp. 685-691 , Journal of Applied PolymerScience.

• Dr. B. Suresha, “Tribological and electricalproperties of silica-filled epoxy nano composites”,Volume 32, Issue 12, 2011, pp. 2038–2050. Polymer

Composites.

• Dr. B. Suresha, “Dry sliding wear behaviour of

organo-modified montmorillonite filled epoxynanocomposites using Taguchi’s technique”,Volume 32, Issue 8-9, Sept 2011, pp. 4528-4536.

Materials and Design.• Dr. B. Suresha, “Experimental study on drilling of

particulate filled glass epoxy compositesmanufactured by handlay-up technique”,International Journal of material sciences, polymercomposites ,Polymer Composites, Volume – 33,

2012, pp. 723-732, Volume – 7, 2012, pp. 93-104• Dr. B. Suresha, “Mechanical and abrasive wear

behavior of carbon fabric reinforced epoxycomposite with and without fly ash cenospheres”,First published on October 3, 2012. Journal of

Composite Materials.

• Dr. B. Suresha, “Three body abrasive wearbehaviour of microfiller filled Carbon-epoxyComposites, A factorial design approachComposite Interface”, Engineering and AppliedSciences, Volume – 7, No. 4 2012, pp. 25-32 Volume

– 18, 2011, pp.783-800

• Dr. B. Suresha, “Dynamic mechanical analysis andthree-body abrasive wear behavior of epoxynanocomposites” Jan 2013; Vol. 32 (1): 61-71.

Journal of Reinforced Plastics and Composites.

PhD’s AwardedDr. L. KRISHNAMURTHYDate of award: 18/07 /2009

Ph.D. Thesis:“Machinability Studies on Metal Matrix Hybrid Composites”

Dr.M.V. ACHUTHADate of award: 25/09 /2009

Ph.D. Thesis:“Investigations to Evaluate Fatigue Behavior of HybridMetal Matrix Composites”

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THE DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRONICSAND COMMUNICATION ENGINEERING

The Teaching Staff

Professor & HODSmt.K.V.Nagalakshmi

ProfessorDr.RohiniNagapadma

Assistant ProfessorsSri.M.S.Vijayakumar

Sri.S.ParameshwaraSri.C.Anjanappa

Sri.M.K.Vishwanath

LecturersSri.PavanBharadwajMs.Neha.N

Ms.Nayana G.H

Ms.Ashwini D.SMs.Kavitha.S.S

Guest FacultySri.N.Jayaprakash

Sri.S.M.Narasimhan

Non teaching staff

ForemanSri.M.Shankar

HelperSri.N.Suresh

Papers Published

• “Essentials of MAC protocols for wireless sen-sor networks- A Survey” byDr. Rohini

NagapadmaatNational Conference on Advances in

computer networks and information security on July12-13 at SreeVidyaniketan Engineering College,

SreeSaiNath Nagar, A RangampetTirupati 517102paper Id: NCACNISO43 Pg.63.

• “Essentials of MAC protocols for wireless sensornetworks- A Survey”by Dr. RohiniNagapadma inInternational Journal of Advanced Research in Com-

puter Science and Software Engineering special is-

sue, Volume2, Issue 7, July 2012 .

ISSN(PRINT):22776451 ISSN(ONLINE):2277128X

• “Language Independent Robust skew detectionand correction technique for document images”by Neha N had published in international Journal of

electronic systems and signals. (IJEC:

ISSN2231.6969) VOL 1, issue 3, Sept 2012.• “Performance evaluation of partitioned iterated

function systems for medical images”by Dr. RohiniNagapadmaat International confer-

ence July 2012 at VidyaVardhaka College of

Engineering.• “ Comparitive analysis of Quad tree partitioned

iterated function systems for medical images”by

Dr. RohiniNagapadmaat IJCA( International Jour-nal for Computer application

PhD’s Registered• C Anjanappa of ECE has registered for PhD pro-

gram under the guidance of Dr. Sheshadri at PESCollege of Engineering.

• S Parameshwara of ECE has registered for PhDprogram under the guidance of Dr. Renukappa at

SJCE, Mysore.


The Teaching StaffProfessor & HODDr. G. RaghavendraRao

ProfessorsDr. T.H. Sreenivas

Associate ProfessorsSri.S.LokeshKum.V.K.AnnapurnaSmt.Shabana SultanaSmt.R.Anitha

THE DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING

Assistant ProfessorsSri.GirishKum.B.S.PrathibhaSri.B.N.KiranKum.M.R.RashmiSmt.Rekha.K.SSmt.Sandya.SSri.G.RameshSri.Mohanesh.B.MSri.KrishnaBharadwajMs.Padmini.M.SSri.MysoreJayakrishnaYogeshContract LecturersK.M. SumanaMayara D.T

Nonteaching staffSystem AdministratorSri.H.N.BinduMadhava

OperatorSmt.M.R.Chandrika

Assitant InstructorSri.S.GopinathSri. VenkateshaiahSri.N.Ramaprasad

MechanicSmt.SreedeviSmt.K.R.VeenaSri,R.Manjunatha

HelperSri. Ramu

Smt. S.GeethaSri. N.C.Gangadhara

Smt. M.K.Seetha

Sri. T.A.PrakashSri, K.R. Narasimha

Sri. Ningaraju

Sri. ShivajiRao Gaikwad

International Journals Published

• “Lossless Reconstruction Of Secret Image UsingThreshold Secret Sharing And Transformation”International journal of network security and itsapplications (aircc), vol 4, no 3, issn 0975, pp 111-119by Dr. G. Raghavendrarao&P. Devaki

• “Securing The Biometric Image (Finger Print) ThroughEncryption And Image Slicing”http://www.iracst.org/ijcsits/vol2no4.html International journal of computerscience, information technology and security(iracst) byDr. G. Raghavendrarao& P. Devaki

• “Ananymous Access Structures For A Shared Secret InA Multi User Environment Using Boolean Algebra” http://www. r spub l i ca t i on . com/ i j ca /augus t%2012 /august%2012.htmlInternational journal of computerapplication, issue 2, vol 4, issn 2250-1797 by Dr. G.Raghavendrarao& P. Devaki

• “Generation Of Anonymous Signature And MessageUsing Identity Based Group Blind Signature”ACEEEinternational journal of network security, vol.4, issue 2by Dr. G. Raghavendrarao&S. Kuzhalvaimozhi

• “Identity Based Cryptosystem: A New Paradigm InPublic Key Infrastructure”springer- verlag berlinheidelberg, global trends in computing andcommunication systems, ccis, (2012), vol 269, 336-341,print isbn978-3-642-29218-7online isbn978-3-642-29219-4 by Dr. G. Raghavendrarao&S. Kuzhalvaimozhi

• “An Efficient Scheme For Anonymous AuthenticationUsing Identity Based Group Signature”Springer-VerlagBerlin Heidelberg, lnee 2012, springer, p. 240 ff, issn:1876-110 by Dr. G. Raghavendrarao&S. Kuzhalvaimozhi

• “An Analysis Of The Design Factors Affecting ThePerformance Of Cryptosystems”Indian journal ofcomputer science and engineering byDr. H.D.Phaneendra& S.G. Srikantaswamy

CONFERENCE• “A Comparitive Performance Study of Identity Based

Cryptosystem and Conventional Publickey System”byDr. G. RaghavendraRao at National conference on CyberSecurity 2012,DIAT(Proceeding)

• “A game theoretic approach for analyzing packet forwardmechanism in Ad hoc network”byShabanasultana atInternational Conference on advances in communication,navigation and computer (Presented and accept still notpublished)

• “Strategy driven approach for the ad hoc networkparticipants using the notion of trust and activity”byShabana sultana at International conference onadvances in computing-ICADC 2012 (This title isselected for Springer journal publication)

• “Analysis of Congestion in Available bit rate of highspeed network using game theoretic approach”by V. KAnnapurna atInternational conference on Engineeringand Technology (Published by Bonfring in proceedingISBN 978-1-4675-1449-1 in 2012)

• “Game theoretic approach to analyze congestion in ABRtraffic of High speed network” by V. K AnnapurnaatInternational conference on current trends inengineering and management (Paper accepted)

• “Analysis of wireless sensor network simulators” byKiran B.N at National conference on current trends andchallenges in information technology (Proceeding)


THE DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICALS & ELECTRONICS ENGINEERING

The Teaching StaffProfessor & HODDr.H.V.Saikumar

ProfessorsDr.T.Ananthapadmanabha(COE)Dr.A.D.Kulkarni

Dr.Bansilal (Dean A & D)

Associate ProfessorsSri.S.Nagendra Prasad

Sri.N.KumarSmt.R.Radha

Assistant ProfessorsSri.H.PradeepaSri.R.Chidanandappa

Visiting ProfessorsSri.M.R.Manjunath

LecturersMs.AnjaniGangadhara

Ms.Shwetha.S

Ms.Mamatha M.LMs.Anjali.P

HelperSri S Ramesh

Papers Published

• “Fuzzy Approach to Critical Bus Ranking underNormal and Line outage Contingencies” by Dr. T

Ananthapadmanabha and Dr. A D Kulkarni - Inter-national e-journal of engineering maths-theory and

Applications (IEEMS-IeJMTA) 2010. (Accepted for

publication)• “System reconfiguration and service restoration

of primary distribution systems Augmented bycapacitors using a new level-wise approach” byDr. T Ananthapadmanabha and Dr. A D Kulkarni -Journal of Electrical and Electronics Engineering

Research, vol. 3(3), pp 42-51, March 2011,ISSN2141-2367

• “Performance Analysis of QPSK System with Dif-ferent BER Tools” by Dr. T Ananthapadmanabhaand Dr. A D Kulkarni - International Journal of Emerg-

ing Technologies in Sciences and Engineering

(IJETSE), Volume- 4, Issue 1, May 2011• “Performance Analysis of Fuzzy and PI Controller

for Speed Control of Induction Motor” by Smt.

Radha R - International Journal of Electronics, Elec-trical and Communications Engineering (Jan-Jun.

2012). Serials Publications, New Delhi, INDIA.

• “Voltage Collapse based Critical Bus Ranking”byDr. T Ananthapadmanabha and Dr. A D Kulkarni -The First International conference on Computer Science

and Information Technology (COSIT -2011), to be heldat Bangalore, India, during 2nd – 4th January 2011.

Sri.Ravi Prasad C

Ms.Kavitha.B.SSri.Shivaraj C.S

Non teaching staffMechanicSri. G Ramashesha

Seminars / Workshops / Conferences organized:

Sl. Date Title of the Seminar / SupportingNo. Workshop / Conference Organization

1 26.08.2011 Energy Conservation’ EEEA

2 8-10-2012 to Circuit Simulation and PCB Design

9-10-2012 using ORCAD NIE-Management

3 02-08-2012 Smart Grid EEEA

4 18-10-2012 Medical Engineering Applications EEEA

5 11-02-2013 to

15-02-2013 Protection and Testing of Electrical Installations TEQIP


THE DEPARTMENT OF INFORMATION SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING

The Teaching Staff

Professor & HODDr. C. Vidya Raj

ProfessorDr. K. Raghuveer

Associate ProfessorsKum.P.Devaki

Smt.S.KuzhalvaiMozhiC.N.Chinnaswamy

Smt.BhatGeethalakshmiJayaram

Smt.C.K.VanamalaSri.K.Jayanth

Assistant ProfessorsSmt.PrajaktaMadankar

Smt.B.M.NandiniSri.Rajesh.N

Sri.Sanjeev V Lalgudi

Contract LecturersMs.Pallavi.K.R

Ms.Roopa MSri.Mahadeva Prasad Y.N

Ms.Likitha J.E

Ms.Pragathi M.R

Non teaching staff

Assistant InstructorsSri.S.Ranganatha

Smt.M.N.RamadeviSmt.L.Gayathri

MechanicSri.P.Rajesh

Smt.R.Anuradha

Sri.V.Rajesh BabuSri.S.Nataraja

Sri. ManjunathAradhya K

HelperSri.S.Singaiah

Sri.M.G.Girish

Papers Published• “Instrusion detection in wireless sensor with longer

& shorter transmission & sensing ranges” byDr. K.Raghuveer&Srikanth.KS ICCEE-2011, Singapore.Indexed In ASME Journal.

• “Diverse and conglomerate modi-operandi foranomaly intrusion detection systems” byDr. K.Raghuveer& A.M. Chandrashekar - InternationalJournal Of Computer Application (IJCA),Issn: 0975– 8887,Ijca Special Issue On “Network Security AndCryptography (Nsc)” Number 5, 2011.

• “An unsupervised approach to analyze users opinionon products using customer reviews”byDr. K.Raghuveer& Ravi Kumar VIJCSI International JournalOf Computer Science Issues, Vol. 8, Issue 4, No 2,380-385, Issn (Online): 1694-0814

• “Legal documents clustering using latent dirichletallocation”byDr. K. Raghuveer&ravikumar v -International Journal Of Applied Information SystemsISSN(Online) : 2249-0868

• “Dependency driven semantic approach to productfeatures extraction and summarization usingcustomer reviews”byDr. K. Raghuveer& Ravi kumarV- Proc. Of Second International On Advances InComputing And Information Technology (Acity),Springer India, Vol.3, 225-238

• “Performance evaluation of data clustering techniquesusing kdd cup-99 intrusion detection data set”by Dr.

K. Raghuveer& A.M. Chandrashekar - InternationalJournal Of Information & Network Security (Ijins),Issn: 2089-3299, Vol-1, No.4, October 2012, Pp. 294-305.

• “Loseless reconstruction of secret image usingthreshold secret sharing and transformation”byP.Devaki&Dr.G.RaghavendraRao - International JournalOf Network Security And Its Applications

• “Identity based cryptosystem: a new paradigm inpublic key infrastructure ”by Kuzhalvaimozhi &Dr. G.RaghavendraRao - Springer- Verlag BerlinHeidelberg , Global Trends In Computing AndCommunication Systems, Ccis, (2012)

• “An efficient scheme for anonymous authenticationusing identity based group signature ”byKuzhalvaimozhi s & Dr.G.RaghavendraRao - Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg, Lnee 2012, Springer, P.240 Ff, Issn: 1876-1100.

• “Legal document summarization using latent dirichletallocation” byDr. K. Raghuveer& Ravi Kumar V -INTERNATIONAL Journal Of Computer Science AndTelecommunications –IjcstIssn(Online): 2047-3338

• “Web user opinion analysis for product featuresextraction and opinion summarization” byDr. K.Raghuveer - International Journal Of Web & SemanticTechnology (Ijwest)Issn : 0975 - 9026 (Online)


Conference

• Dr. C VidyaRaj Internationalhad attendedconference(ICERECT 2012) PESCE Mandya,on the topic titledCPU Load Based Countermeasure Technique forIntelligent DOS Attack Targeting Firewalls .

• Dr. C Vidya Raj Nationalhad attendedconference oncurrent trends and challenges in informationtechnology, Sambhram Institute of technology,Bangalore ,on the topic titled Analysis of wirelesssensor network simulators

• Dr. K Raghuveerhad attended International journal ofinformation and network security ,on the topictitledPerformance evaluation of data clusteringtechiqes using KDD Cup-99 intrusion detection dataset

• Dr. K Raghuveerhad attended 4th Internationalconference on networks and communications ,on thetopic titled an effective technique for intrusiondetection using neuro-fuzzy and radial SVM classifier.

• P.Devakihad attended International Conference onComputer Science and Information Application,

CSIA- 2012, Delhi ,on the topic titledNoval Way ofProtecting the Shared Key by Using Secret Sharingand Embedding using Psudo Random Numbers

• KuzhalvaiMozhihad attended SACEEE, ARTCom2012, Bangalore,on the topic titled An EfficientScheme for Anonymous Authentication Using IdentityBased Group Signature

• KuzhalvaiMozhi Shad attended National conferenceon Cyber Security ,DIAT, Pune 2012 ,on the topictitled A Comparitive Performance Study of IdentityBased Cryptosystem and Conventional PublickeySystem

• BhatGeetalakshmihad attended Internationalconference on Global Research. Stanford WelfareOrganization Vijayawada ,on the topic titledNecessity of improvement in existing data gatheringtechniques in wireless sensor network .

Books published

• Java programming by Dr. K. Raghuveerwas publishedby KSOU.


THE DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS

The Teaching StaffProfessor & HODDr.D.Mamta

ProfessorDr.K.S.Chandrashekar

Associate ProfessorsSmt.G.V.Pankaja

Smt.R.Jyothi

Smt.S.V.Roopa

Contract LecturerSri.Vasanth Kumar

Pradeep Kumar

PapersPublished

Dr.D.Mamthahaspublished a paper titled On“Thethree variable reciprocity theorem and its applica-tions” The Australian Journal of Mathematical Analysis and

Applications Vol.9, Issue 1, Article 13, PP1-9, 2012

Mr. S. Vasanth Kumar has published a papers titled

• “Some new identities for continued fraction of or-der six” Int. Journal of Math. Analysis.

• “A continued fraction of Ramanujan and their ex-plicit values“(Accepted).

Mr. R. Pradeep Kumar has the following paper publi-cations

• “ Bijective proof of the partition identity C3,r(n) = D3,r (n)of M.V. Subbarao”, Int. Journal of Math. Analysis.

• “Generalized bijective proof of the partition identity ofM.V. Subbarao”, Int. Journal of Mathematical Forum.

• “Some results on the degree of a vertex of a graphwith respect to any vertex set”, Int. Journal of contemp.Math. Sciences.

THE DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION ENGINEERING

The Teaching StaffProfessor & HODDr. H.N.Divakar

ProfessorsDr. Y.S. Varadarajan

Associate ProfessorsSri. M.S.Shamprasad

Sri. K.M.SubbaiahSri. M.Mohan Ram

Sri. Mohammed Ismail

LecturersMs. Latha.B.M

Ms. Nandini.T.S

Ms. S.N.RashmiMs. Nalina.N.K

Papers Published

• “A Review of Polymer Composite materials forfracture resistance” by Sri. M S Shamprasad -

Engineering-e-Transaction Online Journal (ISSN1823-6379), Vol. 6 ,No. 1, PP 13-19, June 2011

• “Mode-I intralaminar fracture toughness of silicaparticles filled glass woven fabric reinforced vinylester composites” by Sri. M S Shamprasad in the

Polymer Composite, ( Wiley Publication)- Accepted

on 15/3/2012, Vol 33(5), 789-795, May 2012.ISSN: 1548-0569.

• “The Effect of Silica Particles on Mode-?Interlaminar Fracture Toughness of Woven GlassFabric Reinforced Vinyl Ester Composites” by Sri.

M S Shamprasad in International Journal on

Mechanical Engineering and Material Science(IJMEMS), 5(2), July-Dec 2012, PP 99-103

• “Influence of graphite filler on two body abrasivewear behavior of carbon fabric reinforced epoxy”by Sri. K M Subbaiahin Journal of Materials and

Design 31 (2010)1833-1841.

• “Mechanical and three body wear behavior ofcarbon epoxy composite with and with outgraphite filler” by Sri. K M Subbaiah in Journal ofcomposite materials , Sage, Vol 44, No.21.

• “Grey-based Taguchi approach for wearassessment of SiC filled carbon-epoxycomposites” by Sri. K M Subbaiah in (2012) Journal

of Materials and Design, Elsevier, Vol 41, P124-

130.

• “Multiple response optimization of Three-bodyabrasive wear behaviour of graphite filled carbon-epoxy composites using grey-based TaguchiApproach” by Sri. K M Subbaiah in (2012) Journal

of Minerals & Materials characterization and

engineering.

• “Mechanical properties of potassium titanatewhisker reinforced Epoxy resin composites” by

Sri. K M Subbaiah in (2012) Journal of Minerals &

Materials characterization and engineering, Vol. 11,No. 2 pp.193-210.

Non teaching staffForemanSri. Theerthaiah

InstructorSri. Mariswamy

HelperSri. SiddarajuSri. Hemanna


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The teaching staffProfessor and HODDr.S.Doreswamy

ProfessorDr. R. Gopalakrishne Urs

THE DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS

LecturersSri. Ramakrishna Rao.D.N

Ms.Divya Rao.R.GDr.Neetha.S

Non-teaching staffAssistant I nstuctorSri.V.Bhanuprakash

MechanicSri. Kendaiah

Papers Published

• “Simulation of X-ray diffraction patterns of silkfibres using paracrystalline statistics” byDr.R.Gopalakrishne Urs -Pramana-J.Phys- Vol. 40 ,

PP 335, 1993

• “The Effect of cooking on the nano-sizedcrystalline in The Effect of cooking on the nano-sized crystalline in Finger Millet and Barley usingWAXS data” by Dr.R.Gopalakrishne Urs –

International Journal of Food Properties- Vol. 11(4) ,PP 781-790, 2008

• “Role of micro-crystalline parameters in thephysical properties of cotton fibers” byDr.R.Gopalakrishne Urs –European Polymer

Journal (IF:1.300)- Vol. 41(12) , PP 2916-2922-,2005

• “Morphological parameters in varieties of silkfibers using SAXS” by Dr.R.Gopalakrishne Urs -

J.Appl.Polym.Sci.,(IF:1.021)- Vol. 85(11) , PP 2382-

2388, 2002

• “Crystal and Molecular Structure of 3-(2-(1-Hydroxycyclohexyl)-2-(4-methoxyphenyl)ethyl)-2-(4-p-methylphenyl)-1,3-thiazolidine-4-one” by

Dr.S.Doreswamy – Molecular Crystals Liquid

Crystals - Vol.515 , PP 171-178, 2009

• “2-(4-Chlorophenyl)-3-phenyl-1,3-thiazolidine-4-one by Dr.S.Doreswamy – Acta Crystallographica

Section E - Vol. E63 , PP o1457-o1458,2007

• “Synthesis and Crystal structure of 2-(4-b romopheny l ) - 3 - ( 4 -methy lpheny l ) - 1 , 3 -Thiazolidine-4-one” by Dr.S.Doreswamy –Analytical

Sciences- Vol. 21 , PP 191-192, 2005

• “Synthesis of new bioactive venlafaxine analogs:Novel thiazolidine-4-one as Antimicrobials” by

Dr.S.Doreswamy –Bioorganic and MedicalChemistry- Vol. 14 , PP 2290-2299, 2006

Sl. No. Details of Conferences/ Seminars/Workshops

Presented Papers (Title of the Paper Presented)

1 Solid State Physics Symposium Variations of Phase Lengths in PCL/PVC Polymer Blends Using SAXS.

2 Solid State Physics Symposium Crystal structure of raw Pure Mysore Silk fibre based on peptide sequence using LALS method.

3 Solid State Physics Symposium Variations of Phase Lengths in PCL/PVC Polymer Blends Using SAXS.

4 Solid State Physics Symposium Crystal structure of raw Pure Mysore Silk fibre based on peptide sequence using LALS method.

5 DAE Symposium Studies on kopak cotton fibers(Bombax Ceiba) exposed to microwave radiation: Using SAXS technique.

�

Conference/Seminars/Workshops Papers Presented


Sl No. Details of Conferences/Seminars/ Workshops

Presented Papers (Title of the Paper Presented) Dates (From – To)

Sponsoring Agency

1

First Indo-Canadian Symposium on Nano-Science and Technology

Surface Morpholotical Studies of Cu2ZnSnS4 (CZTS) thin films by

Multi step Electro deposition route” by K. Chandra Sekhar, Pramod S N, L. Krishnamurthy, G L Shekar, B K sridhar and R Gopal Krishne Urs

20-2-2013

to

21-2-2013

TEQIP

�

International Conferences/Seminars/Workshops

THE DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY

The Teaching StaffProfessor & HODDr.L.Sukanya Ravishankar

Non Teaching StaffAssistant-InstructorSri.M.Mahesh Kumar

International Journals:• B. Suresha, B.L. Ravishankar and L. Sukanya, “Role

of nanofiller additions on mechanical and drysliding wear behaviour of epoxy nanocomposites”.Usak University Journal of Material

Sciences2012; 2 :79 – 94.• B. Suresha, B.L. Ravishankar and L. Sukanya, “Dy-

namic mechanical analysis and three-body abra-sive wear behaviour of epoxy nanocomposites”.Journal of Reinforced Plastics and

Composites 2013;32(1):61-71.

International/ National Conferences• Sangamesh M.A., Pushpalatha K, Shekar G.L. and

Shamsunder S, “Dye-Sensitized CuS solar cell”presented in the 4th International Conference on

Advanced Nano Materials ANM 2012 at Indian In-

stitute of Technology, Madras, India, Oct’ 17th – 19th,

2012.• Sangamesh M.A., Pushpalatha K, Shekar G.L. and

Shamsunder S, “Preparation and characteriza-tion of nanocrystaliine ZnO thin film on flexiblesubstrate by sol-gel method” presented in the

Indo-Canadian Symposium on Nano-Science and

Technology at The National Institute of Engineer-ing, Mysore, India, Feb’ 20th– 21st , 2013.

• L.Sukanya Ravishankar and C. Swetha., In vitro

ProfessorsDr. K. PushpalathaDr.P.M.Ramdas

Bhandarkar

anthelmintic activity of leaves extracts ofTabernaemontanacoronaria “National Confer-ence on Herbal Medicines in the Era of Globaliza-tion”, held at Sahyadri Science College, Shimoga,India, during September 10-11, 2011.

• B. L. Ravishankar, L.Sukanya Ravishankar and B.Suresha, Effect of surface modificatopns of clayon the mechanical properties and dry slidingwear behavior of epoxy nanocomposites “Na-tional conference onEmerging trends in Mechani-cal Enginerring”, held at Rajarajeshwari collegeofengineering, Bangalore, India, during February24-25, 2012.

• B. L. Ravishankar, L. Sukanya Ravishankar and B.Suresha, Wear characteristics of epoxynanocomposites filled with organo-modifiedmontmorillonite under three-body abrasion, “In-ternational conference on recentadvances in me-chanical enginerring, INCRAME 2012”, held at Dr.M.G.R Educational and Research Institute Univer-sity, Chennai, India, during April 19-20, 2012.

• L. Sukanya Ravishankar, K.P. Latha, K. Asha and

H.M. Vaghdevi, “In vitro Anthelmintic activity ofbark extracts of Pajanelia longifolia”, National

Seminar on Recent Advances in Chemical Biol-

ogy-An overview, held during March 15-16, 2013 atGovernment Science College, Hassan, India.

Contract LecturersMs.Bindu.GSri.Santhosh M.V

HelperSri.Krishna Nayaka


EVENTS AT A GLANCE

NIE FELICITATES DR. S. L. BHYRAPPA

Renowned litterateur Dr. S. L. Byrappa was felicitated by NIE- MC members on Feb 11, 2012 for having received‘Saraswathi Samman’ award for his novel Mandra.

During the felicitation ceremony Dr. Shatavadhani R. Ganesh narrated the different characters, the classical ragasand bhavaas wih meaning appearing in his novel. Ustad Fayaz Khan, renowned Hindustan classical singer rendered theragaas deliberated in the novel. Accompanying him on the harmonium was Pandit Ravindra Katoti and Pandit Gurumurthyon tabla.

TECHNIEKS �13

TechNIEks 2013 took place in NIE, Mysore from 8th-10th March, 2013 with great pomp and excitement. Shahed Hashmiwas appointed as the Student Coordinator for the event. Major highlights for this year’s techNIEks were Radium Dance,Mirror Dance, Art gallery of Mysore, etc. LIVE BANNED,which is known for its creativity and mashups in music was an instanthit among the students this time.

Other events included Fifa 13, Punch the Panch, Murder In the Jungle, Photomania , etc. Various other events werewidely spread across the 3 days with people gathering from all across Mysore. A marathon of 10 km was also organized withthe theme being ‘GO GREEN’. It was actively participated by students and teachers. No one missed the show stoppingevent on the ultimate day, The Fashion Show. Pretty faces walked the ramp and set the stage ablaze. TechNIeks ’13 was aglorifying success for the students of NIE and the work done by the team of Mr. ShahedHashmi was much appreciated.



The two-day “Indo-Canadian Symposium on Nano Science and Technology” ICNST’13, was jointly organized by TheNational Institute of Engineering (NIE), Mysore &McMaster University, Canada at Prof. C. N.R. Rao Rostrum, DiamondJubilee Sports Complex, NIE, from Feb 20-21, 2013.The primaryobjective of this symposium was to provide a platform for theparticipants from academia, research organizations andindustry, who are actively involved in research on Nano-Scienceand Technology. They presented results from their currentresearch work. This symposium’s aim was to foster business/research initiatives and find global partners for futurecollaboration. Contributed research papers coveredfundamental aspects of Nano-Science and Technology, whichwere based on application oriented research and development.

The response for the ICSNST’13 was overwhelming. Inall, around 100 research papers were received for oral andposter presentation. Among them 24 research papers wereaccepted for oral presentation and eleven papers were selected for poster presentation. Thirty five faculty members fromdifferent science colleges across Karnataka, twenty five students together from Post-Graduate and Undergraduate coursesfrom the National Institute of Engineering and 10 researchers from various other institutions also registered for the Symposium.

The keynote address of the Symposium was delivered by Prof. Robert Pelton, Dept. of Chemical Engineering, McMasterUniversity, Canada. In his key note address he emphasized on the present status as well as the new application for SoftNanoparticles for the Industrial purposes. The lecture was focused on the nanoparticle preparation, characterization and

two new applications viz., Nanostructured adhesive layers forwet cellulose and Nanoparticle flotation collectors.

He also gave a talk on Nano particle applications in MineralProcessing and explained how hydrophobic nano particlescould be used in separation of the minerals from its ores. Healso stated that McMaster University had been conductingresearch on Bio Active Papers in which student of NIE is alsoplaying a major role. Prof. Peter Mascher, of McMaster Universitypresented an overview of Nanoscale research at McMasterUniversity. This was followed by talk by Prof. G. U. KulkarniDean-Academic Affairs, JNCASR, Bangalore, on Diagnosticsat point of care with cellphone devices.

On the second day Prof. John Preston of McMasterUniversity gave a talk on detachable epitaxial films & on how they could be used in wide range of sensor, solar cellsapplications. Prof. A. Subramanyam of IIT-Madras gave a talk on lung assist devices based on Nano- technology followed byProf. RamachandraRao, who spoke about Physics and Application of Nanostructures and Nanomaterials. This was followedby a talk by by Prof. LeylaSoleymani on Fully Integrated Micro-NanoSystems for infectious disease diagnostics and how itcould be used to diagnose tuberculosis.

The poster presentation was held the Golden Jubilee Complex, NIE, Mysore. The researchers discussed their currentresearch work with the fellow participants.

INDO-CANADIAN SYMPOSIUM ONNANO-SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Aashik Udupi

III yr., Mech.,

GIZ-DAAD Summer School 2011 on sustainable Habitats in India was an International Summer School sponsored by

GIZ and DAAD Germany. The summer school was of threeweek duration. The summer school was conducted in

three places in India viz. Mysore, Kochi and Pune. At Mysore,

NIE-CREST was the partner organization for conductingthe Programme for one week from Sep 12 to Sep 17 2011.

Nine participants from different research backgrounds

selected under the ‘Energy Efficiency group’ arrived atMysore and summer school began with a heritage walk

on Sep11, 2011.

The programme was inaugurated at Sir M.V Audito-rium, NIE Golden jubilee Block, NIE Mysore The partici-

pants were given an opportunity to meet, interact with offi-

cials of Mysore city Corporation, Members of NGO andmany other officials. The concept of sustainability in food was illustrated by Organic food Prepared/ arranged by Aharabutti.

After a fruitful week, many questions arose on different policies and governance structure, which were taken for discussion

in third week at Pune. The programme at Mysore was concluded with a farewell on the evening of September 16, 2011.

Participants in GIZ-DAAD Summer School

GIZ- DAAD SUMMER SCHOOL

NIE MERITOR SCHOLARSHIPS

NIE-Meritor Scholarships were awarded to eight meritorious students of the National Institute of Engineering (NIE),

Mysore, on 27.11.2012. The cash awards have been instituted by M/S Meritor HVS (India) Ltd. to encourage students of

Mechanical Engineering and Industrial & Production Engineering and motivate them to make a career in automotive field.Mr.S.Raghunathan, Sr. Vice President & Executive Director, Meritor HVS (India) Ltd., addressed the students and

complimented NIE for their contribution towards building technology leaders for the country and creating excellent infrastructure to

provide high quality technical education and highlighted the importance of having practical exposure in the automobile sector.The following students are the recipients of scholarships and merit certificates:

V Semester:

1. G.R.Prasad Scholarship and Merit Certificate

2. Aashish V.Bhat Scholarship and Merit Certificate

3. Abhishek R.Shetty Merit Certificate

4. Ms. Bindu Veerappa MeritCertificate

VII Semester:1. T.N.Srikantadatta Scholarship and Merit Certificate

2. Prajwal Scholarship and Merit Certificate\

3. Karthik K. Merit Certificate

4. Abhishek H.R Merit Certificate

Mysore Engineer - 2013Around the Campus 25

COGNIESCIENCE-2013

The Department of Mechanical Engineering conducted the 13th edition of the National level Technical Paper presentation

contest, “cogNIEscience-2013” on 10-11th of May 2013. This was the genesis of a new breed of cogNIEscience wherein thepaper presentation contest was preceded by Mechanical

Department Fest.This year cogNIEscience was sponsored by

Govt. of India under TEQIP-II.The response for the event was overwhelming as we

received more than sixty technical papers from both UG and

PG from colleges in various states such as Andhra Pradesh,Karnataka, Tamil Nadu and Kerala. Thirty-six technical papers

were shortlisted for presentation. The papers were spread out

into five Streams: Design, Manufacturing, Automobile, ThermalEngineering and PG stream.

The Chief Guest for the event was Mr. K R Ramesh, Senior

Vice-President, Rane Madras Ltd. Mysore and the event waspresided by Sri S R SubbaRao, President NIE Managing Committee. On the day, papers were presented in Sir M V auditorium

and Aziz Sait auditorium simultaneously. The best papers in each stream were felicitated with cash prizes. Prize winners in

the UG & PG streams included 4 teams from NIE, a team from MSRIT, SIT Tumkur, SIT Mangalore, PESIT Bangalore, AnnaUniversity Chennai.

The first ‘Mechanical Department Fest’ was a huge success with more than 300 participants from various colleges in

Mysore and Bangalore taking part in various technical events like Autoquiz, Technical Quiz, Technical Crossword, TechnicalCrossword, Mech Maze, Grease Monkeys, Paper Modeling and Lift off conducted throughout the day. All the events were

completely organized by the students of Mechanical Engineering. The winners of each event were felicitated.

Dr. N V Raghavendra, Prof & Head, Department of Mechanical Engineering was the chairman of the event. Prof. MVijayakumar and Sharath Chandra N were the staff conveners for cogNIEscience 2013. The Student coordinators for the

event were Swaroop V Bharadwaj, Aashik Udupi, Manoj N P & Varma Prasad S.

NIE Digital Library started in the year 2011.Digital

Library has setup in central library with support of the

NIE Alumni association. The Digital Library providesthe researchers/faculty members, students with

access to the Digital Library materials and the

E-resources. 20 members can sit together at a timeand access information.

The Digital library include full text materials like

IEEE,Sciencdirect, ASCE, ASME, ACM, Springer,‘ J-gate,McGraw-Hill eBooks, ASTM Standards, NPTEL facility

and DELNET for resource sharing.question papers

etc.Library is open for all the NIE students and

faculties.

This is one of the steps taken by NIE towards advancement in education and learning process.

LIBRARY AND INFORMATION CENTRE (LIC) NIE


Aashik UdupiIII Yr. Mech.


SI. NAME DEPARTMENT TITLE INSTITUTE

NO

1. Dr.Rohini Nagappa ECE Investigative Study on “Video Compression VTU

2. Dr. Mamatha Mathematics Number Theory Mysore University

3. Dr.P.M. Ramdas Bhandarkar Chemistry Oxidation of selected drugs ofPharmaceutical intrest with N-BromoSuccinimide : A Kinematic andMechanistic study Mysore University

4. Dr. Aravind Rao Yadwad Mechanical Feasibility study on the use of Agro basedBio-mass fuel in a pilot fluidized bedcombustion power generation plant VTU

5. Dr. H.S. Prasanna Civil Consolidation behavior of comparativeswelling and non-swelling of fine-grained soil Kuvempu University

6. Dr. Yusuf Javed Civil Analysis of Groundwater dynamics insemi-arid regions: Effect of rainfall variabilityand pumping I.I.Sc

7. Dr.Y.M. Manjunath Civil Studies on behavior of concrete subjectedto sustained elevated Temperature Concrete Kuvempu University

8. Dr. P. N. Chandramouli Civil Estimation of unsaturated soil parameters I.I.T, Roorkee

9. Dr. K. R. Prakash Mechanical An investigation into the effects of graphiteparticles on the damping behavior of ZA-27alloy composites VTU

Dr. Rohini Nagappa Dr. Mamatha Dr. P.M. Ramdas Bhandarkar Dr. H.S. PrasannaDr. Aravind Rao Yadwad

Dr. Yusuf Javed Dr.Y.M. Manjunath Dr. P. N. Chandramouli Dr. K. R. Prakash

Ph.D. Awardees

FAREWELL TO OUR DEVOUT STAFF

A few members of our staff bid adieu to N.I.E after their unwavering service to this institution.Here is a list of the Retired Teaching and Non-Teaching staff.

SI.NO NAME DESIGNATION/ DATE OF DEPARTMENT RETIREMENT

1 Sri.Srikanta Sg. Lecturer, E&C 28.02.2011

2 Smt.M.C.Shobha Lecturer, CSE 30.06.2011[Resigned]

3 Dr.N.Rajendra Professor, IPE 30.11.2011

4 Sri.N.Kannan Superintendent 31.12.2011

5 Dr.Syed Abdul Sajid Professor & Head, Geology 31.08.2012

6 Dr.T.Srinivas Professor, Mathematics 31.10.2012

7 Smt.N.Tharamani SDA 29.12.2012

8 Sri.N.Loknath Mechanical, IPE 30.06.2012

9 Sri.P.Siddiah Group D 30.06.2012

10 Sri.N.Suryanarayana Superintendent 31.07.2012

11 Smt.Gowramma Helper, CSE 30.09.2012

12 Sri.K.P.Shankaranarayana Assistant-Instructor, E&C 30.11.2012

13 Sri.S.Anandaramu Assistant-Instructor, MED 30.11.2012

14 Sri.V.S.Venkatesh Helper 31.08.2012 [Expired]

15 Sri.S.R.Narayanappa Superintendent 30.01.2013

16 Sri.M.Devanna Group D 30.04.2013


Reinventio- An overlook

If one asks a student if he likes to study textbooks, the most common answer is a

''No''. On the other hand, a thriller novel or a fast paced movie would capture his

attention and imagination to a greater extent. Today's textbooks, along with all the

multimedia features available have failed to produce a scientist on par with Newton

or an artist as versatile as Leonardo Da Vinci. The reason for this fallacy is simple,

yet subtle.

Great inventions aren't a result of a wealth of knowledge. They are a result of

human imagination. It's said that a novel is a movie that plays in the mind. What's

better than a novel to set the wheels of imagination to motion?

As spoon-fed teaching suppresses creativity, the idea is to not teach students, but to

let students reinvent every single formula, every single concept on their own, just

like the inventor had once done. These novels simulate the necessity of the inventor

that led to the subsequent invention. After all, necessity is the mother of all

invention. The student steps into the shoes of a lead character of a novel, makes

his/her own decisions, solves mysteries, decodes clues, having fun all the while.

Our Beta course’s screen shot

Reinventio is a start-up that produces such reinvention-enabling online novels which

are peppered with video clues, audio clues, cartoons and graphics for courses

ranging from Trigonometry to History. In addition, Reinventio Store sells reinvention

enabling books, toys and kits. Various other features of Reinventio, like Reinstein,

eRe, blog, forum, Reinventio Labs make Reinventio all the more interesting.

Reinventio is the brainchild of

Srinidhi Prahlad, Reinventio's

CEO a second year computer

science student at the National

Institute of Engineering, Mysore

who has a published Sanskrit

book to his credit. The CTO of

Reinventio is Harshith Kashyap

who is passionate computers

A Screenshot of our home website and gadgets is also a second

year Information Science and Engineering student at the NIE, Mysore. The Chennai

Chapter lead and a member of Advisory board- Sachin Phatak, a PhD student from

the Chennai Mathematical Institute brings his experience in education to the board.

The startup has received a lot of traction since its launch on 31st

of March, applause from the beta users and the academia alike,

including press coverage. Reinventio’s Chennai Chapter was

flagged off on April 13th.

Srinidhi Prahlad- CEO Launch of the Chennai Chapter Media coverage

It was the same day when the office

space of Reinventio was launched by

CEO of Profoundis (based off the

startup village in Kochi), Mr Arjun Pillai.

We have bloggers from across the globe including students from Caltech, Georgia

Tech, King’s University London writing for us shortly. We have had more than sixty

internship proposals and after a thorough vetting process seven of them were

shortlisted and are working with us.

Reinventio is running a successful free beta course right now and it can be accessed

at www.reinventio.in.

The facebook page is at www.facebook.com/reinventio

http://www.reinventio.in/

http://www.facebook.com/reinventio


Art Section

Editors

Ashrith Bhat T.R.Roopesh V.

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Mysore engineer

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