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AN
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RESS
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ANNUAL PROGRESS
REPORT
2018-19
ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT
2018-19
PUBLISHED BY Dr. Vishal Modi
Asssociate Professor
Chief Editor Ms. Priyanka Patel Assistant Professor
Co-Editors
Ms. Chandani Chandarana Ms. Gitanjali Rohit
Ms. Sababano Siddique Ms. Vrushali Gajre
1
Shri. M
ChairmSSR MSayli, SMP: 20Self-Pr
Itreport 20The SSRimprove
Tinto vieweducationestablishmregion windustrialcomprisinof Dadraindustrial
TBachelorand 7th rcollege hwho have
I keeping i‘home aw“Campusbasic knocurriculastudents. of compe
I abilities t
Shri. M
(Chair
1 Annual Pr
Mohan S
man, emorial TrSilvassa. 019, DNH. rofession: A
t’s a matter 018-19, highR Memorialthe employ
The initiativw the requn facilities ment of SS
was accomplist and teng of differ
a & Nagar Hl hub provid
This year twr of Pharmarank, and mhas state of ae always beam glad thainto view stway from s Drive” carowledge alo
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etence, exceam confide
to strive for
Mohan S. D
rman)
rogress Repo
S. Delkar
Trust,
Agriculturi
of pride thahlighting ml Trust wa
yability partie of setting
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SR Memoriplished by chnocrats.
rent instituteHaveli and des a uniquewo studentsacy. I congrmaking suchart facilities
een the driviat at SSR Ctrength and home’ to
rried out unong with inacurricular ollege of Phellence and ent that SSRr the best pe
Delkar
ort 2018-19|
r
ist, Politici
at SSR Collmajor activitias developeicularly in D
g up educatif the residebal region ial Trust. Tactive supToday the
es have beenthe surroun
e learning es of the insratulate Msh excellent s along withing force tow
College of Phability on ithe studen
nder the trainculcation o
are conducharmacy, thaccountabilR College oerformance
SSR College
ian, Social
Messaglege of Pharies and achi
ed to cater Dadra & Naion hub wasents and in
of Dadra The dream pport and ae dream han developednding regio
environmentstitute haves. Khadija G
contributioh young, dewards the suharmacy, thindividual bnts. Every ining and pf soft skillscted for the students ality. of Pharmacyand excelle
e of Pharmac
l Worker
ge rmacy has cievement ofthe society
agar Haveli.s taken in thndustrial co
& Nagar of providinassociation as transformd to provideon. The collt to students secured po
Godal and Mon in the suedicated, prauccess of co
he college pbasis. The cyear desiri
placement ces. Different he overall dare molded
y as a teamnce.
cy
come up wif the collegy with qua. he year 200
ommunity. THaveli was
ng higher eof academ
med into re quality edulege campus. osition at tMs. Sonal Puccess pageagmatic andollege.
practices stuollege preseing studentell. Collegeevents rela
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m will contin
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03 particularThe dearths felt, whieducation inmicians, proreality and ucation to t
us establishe
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udent centerents the atms are place
e believes inated to currint and welfd to develop
nue to dem
ual progressar 2018-19.tion and to
rly keepingh of higherch lead ton the tribalofessionals,
a campusthe studentsed near the
ity level insecuring 4th
ollege. Theed faculties
red learningmosphere ofed throughn impartingiculum, co-fare of thep the values
monstrate its
g r
n h
g f h
2
Shri. A
Vice ChSSR MSayli, S
educatioregion oan educwhich r
raising aim, withe cam
and MsUniversinstitutecurriculreceivedPhule Pfrom acstudentswithin t
with thecarryingCampusinvited trainingthe seek
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Shri. A
(Vice C
2 Annual Pr
Abhinav
hairman, emorial TrSilvassa
The SSR Mon to the naof Silvassa,cation hub. renders ampToday, the the professiith which th
mpus. This year S. Sonal Pansity examinae. College hlum for wed grants fro
Pune Univercademics, phs and facultthe society mInstitute hae industry ing out collabs Drive andPharma Co
g and placemking studentWe praise such notab
Abhinav
Chairman
rogress Repo
v M. Delk
rust,
Memorial Tative of Da the like-miThe uniqu
ple opportunSSR Memo
ional of nexhe initiative
SSR Collegendey, respecation in 201
has conductelfare of theom Gujarat rsity, Pune fharma induties. Institutmembers. as put an enn the nearb
borative traid students sompany for ment cell ots through cthe student
ble achievem
v M. Delk
n)
ort 2018-19|
kar
Messag
Trust was eadra and Nainded indiveness of th
nities to studorial Trust xt generatioe was taken,
e of pharmactively have 18. This achted many ace students state Pharmfor conductistry and regte had also
ndless effory area. Theining and dseeking emp
placement f the colleg
campus intets and the f
ments and w
kar
SSR College
ge
established agar Havelividuals camehe campus idents for emis actively
on. It gives , is being d
acy has madsecured 4th
hievement hctivities relaand pharma
macy counciing seminargulatory bodcarried out
rt in makiney have succdevelopmentployment arof final yea
ge. The teamrview. faculty mem
wish the team
e of Pharmac
with the n. Due to the together ais, it is locamployment.involved inme an imm
diligently fu
de a notable h and 7th poshas added oated to curra professionil, Ahmedabr and worksdies were int extension
ng and maincessfully sital activitiere placed thar B. Pharmm has succe
mbers of thm to achieve
cy
noble causee lack of hand took upated in the
n providing mense pleasuulfilled by a
achievemesition at theone more fericulum, co-nals of thebad, DST-Nshop. Many nvited to practivities fo
ntaining progned a MoUs. Every yehrough it. Tm and M. Phessfully car
he SSR Cole notable su
e of providigher educa
p an initiativvicinity of
quality eduure by shariall the instit
ent. Ms. Khae Savitribai Peather to the-curriculum society. In
NIMAT, andeminent provide an in
for bringing
ofessional rU with an iear institute This year inharm studenrried out pl
llege of Phuccess in fut
ding higheration in theve to set upf industries,
ucation anding that thetutes within
adija GodalPhule Punee cap in the
m and extra-nstitute hasd Savitribairofessionalssight to the
g awareness
relationshipndustry forcarries out
nstitute hasnts throughacement of
armacy forture.
r
d
n
r t
h f
r
3
Shri A
ManagSSR meSayli, S
Delkar approac
India’s So, it isin their
motto oprovidinco-curriwell as nationaawareneguidancexcellencollaborhave incollege cell. Thindustry
achieveexamin
best praof socie
Shri.A
(Mana
3 Annual Pr
Ajit Deshp
ging Trusteemorial truSilvassa
Over a decin the nam
ch to serve tSSR Colle9th ranked b
s the great oregion. Empowerm
of the trust. ng quality eicular and esocio-cultu
l level semess in comce and count team of rated with t
ndustrial trasuccessfull
his year dey. I congratu
ement this ation. I wish and
actices, teacety.
Ajit Deshp
aging Tru
rogress Repo
hpande,
ee, rust,
cade ago Sme of his fat
the communge of Pharbest universopportunity
ment of youTrust has a
education bextra-curricural achieve
minar and wmmunity byunseling. Shighly quathe reputed
aining and ly carries o
esiring stude
ulate Ms. Kyear by se
hope that ch them to s
hpande
ustee)
ort 2018-19|
MessagSR memorther Shri. Snity with thrmacy is afsity as per Nfor the stud
ung generatialways emphut also by e
cular activitiements. As
workshops ty conductinSSRCP proalified staff d pharmaceucan also co
out placemeents have a
Khadija Goecuring top
SSRCP faceize opport
SSR College
ge rial trust waSanjibhai Rue vision of p
ffiliated to NIRF rankindents of Da
ion of Dadrhasized on oencouragingies. We paya part of c
to enhance ng differentovides exce
to provide utical indusomplete thent activity already bee
odal and Mp position a
culty aims etunity in life
e of Pharmac
as establishupjibhai Deproviding qSavitribai Png of 2017 b
adra & Naga
ra & Nagaroverall deveg budding sy attention co-curricula
the knowlet social actellent infra
quality edstries of D &eir researchthrough act
en placed th
Ms. Sonal along with
even highere and to sha
cy
hed by Chaelkar. Fromquality educPhule Puneby MHRD,ar Haveli to
r Haveli threlopment otudents for to students
ar activity wedge of stutivity like
astructure aducation to & NH and
h project intivities of trhrough cam
Pandey fogold med
r to educateape them int
airman Shrim then, it hacation. e University Governme
o obtain bes
rough educaf students, nactive parti’ academic
we arrange udents. We hygiene dr
and most istudents. WVapi, so st
n industry. Eraining and
mpus drive
or making dal at unive
e the studento a respons
Mohan S.as a unique
y, which isent of India.st education
ation is thenot only byicipation insuccess asstate level,also bring
rive, careerimportantly
We are alsotudents canEvery year
d placementin pharma
a notableersity level
nts with thesible citizen
n
y n
r y
n r t a
n
4
Dr. Pa
Public SSR meSayli, S
ChairmDelkar,Silvassa
has larggrowth need ofeducatiothe peothe nobof SSRCollege
affiliatePhule PGovern
educatioinstitute
curriculthat thiand 7th at overalecture professiextensiopeople pharmadream j
them lu
Dr. P
4 Annual Pr
ankaj Sh
Relation Oemorial truSilvassa.
A niche “man Shri. M
when the a, Dadra & Silvassa, Cge number of industria
f the regionon. In light
ople into a rle cause of
R College ofe of EducatiWith the a
ed to the SPune Univernment of Ind
The trust hon. Today, e. This yearlum, co-curs year, Ms.rank at the all developmseries and
ionals of thon activity of society.
a company. obs throughI congratul
uck for their
Pankaj Sh
rogress Repo
harma,
Officer, rust,
Shri SanjibMohan S. De
utter need Nagar Have
Capital city oof factorie
al area the dn. The natiof the abov
reality by seimparting ef Arts, Comion and SSRaim to provavitribai Phrsity is Indidia. as won the SSR Colleg
r SSR collrriculum an Khadija Guniversity ement and wd awarenesshe Pharma as a part
It feels deliSSRCP ha
h campus inlate the SSRr endeavors.
harma (Pu
ort 2018-19|
Messagbhai Rupjibelkar in theof promoti
eli. of Dadra &es and indudemand for ives residinve mentioneetting up a education tommerce andR Institute ovide the behule Pune Uia’s 9th rank
repute becage of Pharm
lege of Phnd extra-curGodal and Mexamination
welfare of ths program industry a
of creating ighted mentas become nterview. RCP family.
ublic Relat
SSR College
ge bhai Memoe name of hing the high
Nagar Havustries in it
professionang in the reed facts, Shrstate of art
o the native d Science foof Managemest to the sUniversity ked universi
ause of its nmacy has em
harmacy harriculum on
Ms. Sonal Pn. Different he students.
were condnd academawareness
tioning thatthe best p
y for achiev
tion Officer
e of Pharmac
orial Trust”his beloved her educati
veli is consis surroundials, for smoegion voiceri. Mohan Scampus in students in
ollowed by ment and Restudents it (erst Univeity as per N
noble effortsmerged as a p
as carried n huge platfPandey, stud
activities cIn more tha
ducted for mics. This ys within the, this year ilatform for
ving milesto
r)
cy
” was carveFather Shr
ion was fel
dered to being region. ooth functioed their ne
S. Delkar traSilvassa. Tthe year 20SSR Colle
search. was decide
ersity of PuNIRF rankin
s and contribpioneering a
out many form. It needents of SSonducted atan 12 seminthe benefit
year collegee students oinstitute hasr pharmacy
ones in vari
ed out by ri Sanjibhailt in the trib
an industriWith incre
oning was feed for lackansformed tThe trust ve006 with estege of Pharm
ed to get thune). Todayng of 2017 b
bution for thacademic an
activities eds a speci
SRCP have t the collegenars, worksht of the stue has also of schools s signed a My students t
ied activitie
Honorablei Rupjibhaibal area of
ial hub as itease in theelt as a direk of higherthe voice ofentured intotablishmentmacy, SSR
he collegesy Savitribaiby MHRD,
he cause ofnd research
related toial mentionsecured 4th
e are aimedhops, guestudents, thecarried outand to the
MoU with ato get their
es and wish
f
t
r f
t R
f h
n h d t
t
a r
h
5
Dr. Sa
PrincipSSR CoSayli, S
highlighproud tmajor mPune, winstituteexperien
Univershave ququality
the variand stuand awaAnalytistaff mproject many inteam hastudentsinitiatednearby industrystudents
centeredThe stuto the p
make th
comingexcellen
Dr. Sa
5 Annual Pr
anjeev R
pal, ollege of PhSilvassa.
It gives mehting the mo announcemilestone fwhich is Inde has very nce with 40We congrasity Level Eualified GPteaching. This year, ied field of dents. Institareness proical laborato
members forof more thanstitutes doas completes, professiod ‘Campus area. The I
y for carrys. With an aid learning k
udents are trprofession. This year i
he research With this I
g year and nce, evident
anjeev Ac
rogress Repo
R. Achary
harmacy,
e an immemajor achieve that SSR Cfor institutedia’s 9th ranqualified, y
0% staff beiatulate Ms. ExaminationPAT examin
SSRCP famcurricular, tute was su
ogram on a hories and Ar receiving an 6,00,000
oes not ableed such maonals from drive 2019Industry Inying out co
im of overkeeping intorained and m
institute haambience cI on behalf
carry on tly.
harya (Pr
ort 2018-19|
ya
Messagnse pleasur
vement for tCollege of P
e. The instinked universyoung and ng doctoratKhadija G
n of 2018. Ination for M
mily embarkco-curricul
uccessful in huge platfo
Animal Houresearch g
0/- INR forme to completarathon taskpharma ind’ for studenstitute Interollaborative
rall developo view fort
molded to b
as submittedconducive fof of entire Sto exhibit
rincipal)
SSR College
ge re by sharinthe academiPharmacy hitute is affisity as per Nvery dynam
te. Godal and MI am pleaseM.Pharm w
ked the jourlar and extrconducting
orm. The insuse facilitiegrant of 4,2m peripheryte within mk in only odustry and nts seeking raction Celle training a
pment of tte and capabbe competen
d SAR andor PG and PSSR familyits abilitie
e of Pharmac
ng this “Anic year 201has completliated to SNIRF rankimic teachin
Ms. Sonal d to share t
which is sel
rney to acha-curricular
g various wstitute has as with OEC20,000/- IN
y industrial.many years, one year of
academiciajob by invil was succeand develo
the studentsbility of allnt enough to
d planning tPh.D. scholay, assure toes to strive
cy
nnual Prog8-19 coverited its deceavitribai Phing of 2017
ng staff with
Pandey forthat in the clf-indicative
hieve variour for overalorkshop, se
also receiveCD principl
NR from SPThese are sbut I am p
f span. Thrans were beiting renowessful at sigpmental ac
s, the insti the studen
o face the ch
to develop ars. achieve m
e for the b
gress Reporing all aspeennial, whichule Pune
7 by MHRDh average o
r securing current yeare of the lev
us milestonel developm
eminar, exped GLP certle. I also cPPU and csuch milesto
proud to sharough theseenefited. In
wned industrgning a Moctivities for
tute practicnts on indivihallenging t
a research
more milestobest perform
rt 2018-19”ects. It feelsch is one ofUniversity,
D, GoI. Theof 9 years’
position atr 8 studentsvel of high
es coveringment of staff
ert lecturestification ofongratulate
consultancyones whichare that oure initiativesnstitute hadry from theoU with anr staff and
ces studentidual basis.task related
Centre, to
ones in themance and
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6 Annual Progress Report2018-19| SSR College of Pharmacy
INDEX
SR. NO. CONTENT PAGE NO.
1 INSTITUTE PROFILE 7
2 VISION, MISSION, PROGRAM EDUCATIONAL OUTCOME 8
3 NOTABLE ACHIEVEMENTS 10
4 RESULT ANALYSIS 14
5 RESEARCH PROJECTS 16
6 PUBLICATION DETAILS, 2018-19 18
7 MASTER OF PHARMACY-RESEARCH ACTIVITIES 22
8 SEMINAR, CONFERENCE AND WORKSHOP DETAILS, 2018-19 29
9 GUEST LECTURES, 2018-19 35
10 DIGNITARIES VISITED, 2018-19 37
11 STUDENT WELFARE ACTIVITIES, 2018-19 38
12 EXTENSION ACTIVITIES, 2018-19 60
13 TRAINING AND PLACEMENT CELL 61
14 SPORTS AND CULTURAL ACTIVITIES, 2018-19 64
15 GRADUATION DAY, 2018-19 70
16 UNIQUE PRACTICES 71
17 SCHOLARSHIP 74
18 NEWLY FACULTY APPOINTED, 2018-19 75
19 LIST OF PROJECTS APPROVED UNDER IAEC, 2018-19 77
20 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 78
21 GOVERNING BODIES 79
22 SSR EXCERPTS 81
7 Annual Progress Report2018-19| SSR College of Pharmacy
1. INSTITUTE PROFILE
SSR College of Pharmacy, Silvassa, was established in the year 2007 under SSR Memorial Trust.
The institute is approved by the All India council for Technical Education (AICTE) and
Pharmacy Council of India (PCI). The institute is recognized by Directorate of Technical
Education (DTE), Mumbai, Maharashtra and Administration of Dadra and Nagar Haveli. It is
affiliated to the Savitribai Phule Pune University (Formerly known as the University of Pune),
Pune. It is India’s 9th rank university MHRD-NIRF 2017 ranking, Government of India. The
institute offers four years Bachelor of pharmacy course with an intake capacity of 60. The
Institute also offers two years Master of Pharmacy course with specialization in Pharmaceutics
(intake capacity of 12), Quality Assurance Technique (intake capacity of 12) and Pharmacology
(intake capacity of 6).
The institute has state of the art facilities with four classrooms equipped with computers and
multimedia projectors. There are total 18 laboratories with facilities that provide unique and
discrete environment for research and experimentation. The institute has developed a
sophisticated instrumentation laboratory for carrying out analytical research work at Master’s
program and this year Analytical laboratories and Animal House facilities are certified with
OECD principle of GLP. The institute has open access library with more than 8500 reading
material. Library also provides the electronic learning, reprography and audio-visual learning
facilities. The institute has a computer laboratory equipped with latest configured computer
connected to printer and LAN.
Every year the institute organizes many curricular, co-curricular and extra-curricular activities for
overall development and benefits of the students. For the welfare of the students, this year the
institute has organized several seminars, workshops, expert series lectures and awareness
program such as refreshers course, orientation program, world pharmacists, tree plantation,
entrepreneurship awareness camp, expert series on personality development and technical aspects
of glasswares etc. Institute has also taken the initiative to carry out extension activities as part of
creating awareness within the society. This year the institute has signed a MoU with BDR
Pharmaceutical Int Pvt Ltd, Vadodara and Valence Lifesciences Pvt. Ltd., Abrama, Valsad for
collaborative training and developmental activities.
Institute has adopted concept of unique practices such as orientation program for first year
bachelor of pharmacy students to get them acquainted to the program. Designing of course
website for easy dissemination of information and knowledge to the students. The institute has
8 Annual Progress Report2018-19| SSR College of Pharmacy
developed a mentor- mentee policy, which enables the students to discuss the day to day affairs
and problems related to professional or social life. Students are encouraged to enroll in MOOC
(Massive open online courses) offered by different universities for enrichment of their knowledge
in the course of their interest.
2. VISION, MISSION, PROGRAM EDUCATION OBJECTIVE STATEMENT
Vision
To become an eminent institute by providing excellent pharmaceutical education and research to
improve healthcare needs of community and technological aspects of industries.
Mission M1: To setup the institute with academic excellence by imparting education through high-
quality infrastructure and technologies in pharmaceutical sciences.
M2: To train Pharma-professionals through student centric teaching and learning processes to
accomplish industrial research and social needs.
M3: To develop pharmacy professionals as responsible citizens of society with ethical values.
Program Education Objective
PEO1: Graduates will be having strong domain knowledge in pharmaceutical sciences and able
to use it in pharmaceutical industry, hospitals, institutes and area of profession they
choose necessary for success.
9 Annual Progress Report2018-19| SSR College of Pharmacy
PEO2: Graduates will be having core competence in pharmaceutics, pharmaceutical chemistry,
Pharmaceutical Quality assurance, pharmacology and pharmacognosy fundamentals as
per the need of pharmaceutical industries, community and hospital pharmacy.
PEO3: Graduates will be having knowledge and skill set in regulatory aspects related to
industry, research and social needs.
PEO4: Graduates will inculcate professional ethics, effective communication skills, teamwork
skills, multidisciplinary approach, and to relate Pharmaceutical Sciences issues to
broader social context.
PEO5: Graduates will be responsible pharmacist as a lifelong learner with leadership ability in
the society.
10 Annual Progress Report2018-19| SSR College of Pharmacy
3. NOTABLE ACHIEVEMENT
3.1. UNIVERSITY TOPPERS
SR. NO. NAME OF THE STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT AT UNIVERSITY EXAMINATION
1 Ms. Khadija Godal
● 4th rank in Final Year B. Pharm- 2018
2 Ms. Sonal Pandey ● 7th rank in Final Year
B. Pharm- 2018
3.2. CLASS TOPPERS FOR THE ACADEMIC YEAR 2017-18
SR. NO. YEAR NAME OF THE STUDENT
BACHELOR OF PHARMACY
1 FINAL YEAR
Ms. Khadija Godal Percent Secured: 81.75%
2 THIRD YEAR
Ms. Tulsi Patil Percent Secured: 77.8%
11 Annual Progress Report2018-19| SSR College of Pharmacy
3 SECOND YEAR
Ms. Anita Pallar Percent Secured: 79.09%
4 FIRST YEAR Ms. Sivangini Desai Percent Secured: 77.59%
MASTER OF PHARMACY (PHARMACEUTICS)
1 FINAL YEAR
Ms. Siddhi Vaidya CGPA: 8.77
2 FIRST YEAR Mr. Munaf Jiwani SGPA: 8.63
MASTER OF PHARMACY (QUALITY ASSURANCE TECHNIQUE)
1 FINAL YEAR
Ms. Pankita Ahir CGPA: 9.51
2 FIRST YEAR Ms. Jinal Prajapati SGPA: 9.40
12 Annual Progress Report2018-19| SSR College of Pharmacy
MASTER OF PHARMACY (PHARMACOLOGY)
1 FINAL YEAR
Ms. Pankita Ahir CGPA: 9.290
2. FIRST YEAR
Ms. Priyanshi Patel SGPA: 9.44
3.3. GPAT 2019 QUALIFIERS
Dhanashri Ladkat ALL INDIA RANK:378
Tulsi Patil
ALL INDIA RANK:1510
Rohit Cheraliya
ALL INDIA RANK: 1680
Nilam Soni
ALL INDIA RANK:3236
Pallavi Patel
ALL INDIA RANK:4044
Kunal Patil
ALL INDIA RANK:4501
Dhaval Kabiriya
ALL INDIA RANK:5146
Preeti Bhusara
ALL INDIA RANK:16344
13 Annual Progress Report2018-19| SSR College of Pharmacy
3.4. GLP CERTIFICATION OF LABORATORIES
Analytical laboratories and Animal House Facility of institute is capable of conducting
toxicity studies, analytical and chemical testing in compliance with Organization for
Economic & Development (OECD) principle of Good Laboratory Practice (GLP). The
test facility of institute complies with terms and condition of schedule L1 off Drug and
Cosmetic Act 1945. The certificate for the same was issued by Assistant Drug Controller
and Licensing authority of D & NH, on 17th August 2018, with validity of 2 years.
14 Annual Progress Report2018-19| SSR College of Pharmacy
4. RESULT ANALYSIS
4.1. ACADEMIC YEAR 2018-19
CUMULATIVE PERCENT RESULT
SR. NO. YEAR % RESULT
1 First Year B. Pharm 100
2 Second Year B. Pharm 100
3 Third Year B. Pharm 100
4 Final Year B. Pharm 97
5 First Year M. Pharm 100
6 Second Year M. Pharm 100
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
First YearB.Pharm.
Second YearB.Pharm.
Third YearB.Pharm.
Fourth YearB.Pharm.
Result Analysis 2018-19
Distinction
First Class
Higher Second Class
Second Class
A.T.K.T
Fail
15 Annual Progress Report2018-19| SSR College of Pharmacy
4.2. ACADEMIC YEAR 2017-18
CUMULATIVE PERCENT RESULT
SR. NO. YEAR % RESULT
1 First Year B. Pharm 95
2 Second Year B. Pharm 92.9
3 Third Year B. Pharm 100
4 Final Year B. Pharm 96.2
5 First Year M. Pharm 100
6 Second Year M. Pharm 100
16 Annual Progress Report2018-19| SSR College of Pharmacy
5. RESEARCH PROJECTS
5.1. ONGOING RESEARCH PROJECTS
SR. NO. YEAR NAME OF
FACULTY PROJECT TITLE FUNDING AGENCY
AMOUNT (INR) AND DURATION
1 2019 Ms. Priyanka Patel
Formulation, Development and In- Vivo evaluation of Chrono-therapeutic delivery of Lafutidine for Nocturnal acid breakthrough.
ASPIRE, BCUD, Savitribai Phule Pune University
2,30,000 For 2 years
2 2019 Mr. Ishvarchandra Parmar
Design, Synthesis and Biological Screening of Novel Chalcone Derivatives containing some Heterocycles as Potential Non-steroidal Aromatase Inhibitors in Breast Cancer
ASPIRE, BCUD, Savitribai Phule Pune University
1,90,000 For 2 years
5.2. RESEARCH GRANT APPLIED IN 2018-19
SR. NO.
NAME OF PRINCIPAL
INVESTIGATOR
NAME OF CO- INVESTIGATOR PROJECT TITLE
NAME OF FUNDING AGENCY
AMOUNT INR
1 Dr. Sonal Desai Dr. Chirag Patel
Evaluation of comparative effect of carpaine and total alkaloid fraction of Carica
papaya on platelet count in chemotherapy induced thrombocytopenia
BCUD, Savitribai Phule Pune University
15,00,000/-
2 Dr. Chirag Patel Dr. Sanjeev Acharya
Effect of Isoflavones- A promising efflux pump inhibitor on antimicrobial drug susceptibility in multidrug resistance Enterobacter
BCUD, Savitribai Phule Pune University
15,00,000/-
17 Annual Progress Report2018-19| SSR College of Pharmacy
aerogenes strains
3 Ms. Madhavi Ghumare
Mr. Vipul Prajapti
Development of superdisintegrant by modification of guar gum and its utilization in orodispersible tablets
ASPIRE, BCUD, Savitribai Phule Pune University
285000/-
4 Ms. Niyatee Thakor -
Development and validation of an HPLC method for simultaneous estimation of dapagliflozin propanediol and saxagliptin in fixed dose combinations using design of experiments
ASPIRE, BCUD, Savitribai Phule Pune University
282000/-
5 Ms. Vandana Patel
Mr. Parixit Prajapati
Screening of some novel pancreatic lipase enzyme inhibitors and HMG Co-A reductase enzyme inhibitors from selected Indian species with reference to hyperlipidemia.
ASPIRE, BCUD, Savitribai Phule Pune University
30,500/-
5.3. CONSULTANCY PROJECTS FROM INDUSTRY
SR. NO. YEAR
NAME OF FACULTY NATURE OF CONSULTANCY
FUND GENERATED
(INR )
1 2018-2019 Dr. Sanjeev Acharya, Dr. Chirag Patel
Four weeks of repeated dose oral toxicity study of Butaconazole API in Wistar rats rodents
100000/-
2 2018-2019 Dr. Sanjeev Acharya, Dr. Chirag Patel
Four weeks of repeated dose oral toxicity study of Bendamustine API in Wistar rats rodents
100000/-
18 Annual Progress Report2018-19| SSR College of Pharmacy
3 2018-2019 Dr. Sanjeev Acharya, Dr. Chirag Patel
Four weeks of repeated dose oral toxicity study of Apremilast API in Wistar rats rodents
100000/-
4 2018-2019 Dr. Sanjeev Acharya, Dr. Chirag Patel
28 days repeated dose intravenous toxicity study of Liposomal Amphotericin B
100000/-
5 2018-2019 Dr. Sanjeev Acharya, Dr. Chirag Patel
In vivo antifungal effect of liposomal Amphotericin B in candida albicans fungal infected mice
100000/-
6 2018-2019 Dr. Sanjeev Acharya, Dr. Chirag Patel
Acute toxicity study of Liposomal Amphotericin B in rats and mice 80,000/-
7 2018-2019 Dr. Sanjeev Acharya, Dr. Chirag Patel
Abnormal toxicity study of Polymyxin B.
20000/-
Total amount (₨) 600000/-
6. PUBLICATION DETAILS, 2018-19
6.1. BOOKS PUBLISHED
SR. NO.
NAME OF FACULTY TITLE PUBLISHER ISSN/ISBN
NO.
1
Dr. Sanjeev R. Acharya
Tectonagrandis – A Useful Herb
Lambert Publishing house, Germany
978-3-659-36253-8
2
Research Methodology of Herbal drug as Antidepressant
Lambert Publishing house, Germany
978-3-8454-7151-8
3 Innovative key to product patent in Pharmaceutical
Lambert Publishing house, Germany
978-3-659-00060-7
4 Dr. Himanshu K. Solanki
Probiotic Emerging therapeutic agent
Lap Lambert Academic publishing
978-613-9-98256-1
5 Dr. Shalaka Dhat Cosmetic Science Tech-Max Publications, Pune
978-93-5224-543-7
6 Dr. Shalaka Dhat Pharmaceutics-I Tech-Max Publications, Pune
978-93-88314-08-4
19 Annual Progress Report2018-19| SSR College of Pharmacy
6.2. BOOK CHAPTERS PUBLISHED
SR. NO.
NAME OF FACULTY TITLE
1. Dr. Sanjeev Acharya
Title of Book: Recent Progress in Medicinal Plants, Vol. 41—
Flavonoids and Antioxidants Chapter Title: Isolation and Characterization of Constituents from Hepatoprotective Fraction of Roots of Gmelinaarborea Roxb. PUBLISHER: Studium Press LLC, New Delhi
ISSN/ISBN NO.: 978-1-626990-77-7
2. Mr. Vipul Prajapati
Title of Book: Encyclopedia of Polymer Applications, Vol. I to III Chapter Title : Alginate; Year of Publication 2019; Vol. I, Page No. 111-146 PUBLISHER : CRC Press, Taylor & Francis Group, New York
ISSN/ISBN NO.: 978-1-4987-2993-2
3. Mr. Vipul Prajapati
Title of Book: Functional Polysaccharides for Biomedical Applications Chapter Title: Chapter 7: Hyaluronic acid as potential carrier in biomedical and drug delivery applications; 2019; Vol. I, Page No. 111-146 PUBLISHER: Woodhead Publishing, Elsevier; 2019; Page No.:213-265 ISSN/ISBN NO.: 978-0-08-102555-0
6.3. RESEARCH PUBLICATION
SR. NO
NAME OF FACULTY TITLE
NATIONAL (N)/
INTERNATIONAL
(IN)/ ISSN NO.
IMPACT FACTOR
CORRESPONDING
AUTHOR (Y/N)/ NO.
OF CO AUTHORS
SCOPUS
(Sc)/ THOMPSON
REUTERS (Tr)
1 Dr. Sanjeev Acharya
Neuroprotective effects of bergenin in Alzheimer’s
disease: Investigation through molecular docking, in-vitro and in- vivo studies.
IN
0166-4328 3.173 N/5 Sc
Journal: Behavioural Brain Research. (356):2019,18-40.
2 Dr. Sanjeev Acharya
Fabrication of peptide- linked albumin nanoconstructs for receptor-mediated delivery of
IN
2169-1401
3.026 Y/3 Sc
20 Annual Progress Report2018-19| SSR College of Pharmacy
asiatic acid to the brain as a preventive measure in cognitive impairment: Optimization, in-vitro and in-
vivo evaluation. Journal: Artificial Cells, Nanomedicine, and Biotechnology. DOI:10.1080/21691401.2018.1513942
4 Dr. Chirag Patel
Therapeutic Prospective of a Spore Forming Probiotic—
Bacillus clausiiUBBC07 Against Acetaminophen-Induced Uremia in Rats Journal: Probiotics and Antimicrobial Proteins. DOI: 10.1007/s12602-019-09540-x
IN
1867-1306 2.345 Y/2 Tr
5 Dr. Chirag Pate
Energy homeostasis and obesity: The therapeutic role of anorexigenic and orexigenic peptide Journal: Int J Peptide Research & Therapeutics. 2018:1-14.
IN
1573-3904 1.219 Y/1 Tr
6 Dr. Sonal Desai
Factorial design for development of a high-performance thin-layer chromatography method for the simultaneous estimation of abacavir sulfate, lamivudine hydrochloride, and dolutegravir sodium
IN
0933-4173
0.5 Y/1 Tr
Journal: Journal of Planar Chromatography - Modern TLC. DOI.org/10.1556/1006.2018.31.6.9
7 Ms. Chandni Chandarana
Quantification of chlorzoxazone by fourier transform Infrared spectrophotometry in bulk and tablet dosage form Journal: Pharma Science Monitor. (10):2019,1-10.
IN
0976-7908 3.958 Y/3 ---
8 Ms. Chandni Chandarana
A brief review on spiral counter current chromatography (SCCC) Journal: Pharma Science
IN
0976-7908 3.958 N/3 ----
21 Annual Progress Report2018-19| SSR College of Pharmacy
Monitor. (9):2018,38-50
9 Ms. Chandni Chandarana
Quantification of spironolactone by Fourier transform infrared spectrophotometry in bulk and tablet dosage form. Journal: Vibrational spectroscopy. DOI.org/10.1016/j.vibspec.2018.12.006
- 1.861 Y/3 Sc and Tr
10 Ms. Niyatee Thakor
Simultaneous estimation of Empagliflozin and Metformin By high-performance thin-layer chromatography using Quality-by-design approach. Journal: Journal of Planar Chromatography-Modern TLC. DOI.org/10.1556/1006.2019.32.4.4
IN
0933-4173
0.5 Y/2 Sc
11 Ms. Niyatee Thakor
A systematic review of analytical profiles of sglt2 inhibitors and their combinations for treatment of type 2 diabetes mellitus.
Journal: Current Pharmaceutical analysis. DOI : 10.2174/1573412914666181105125903
IN 1573-4129 0.8 Y/1 Sc
22 Annual Progress Report2018-19| SSR College of Pharmacy
7. MASTER OF PHARMACY-RESEARCH ACTIVITIES
7.1. LIST OF THESIS FOR ACADEMIC YEAR 2017-18
7.1.1. MASTER OF PHARMACEUTICS
SR. NO.
NAME OF STUDENT TITLE OF THESIS NAME OF GUIDE/CO-
GUIDE
1 Parth C. Rathod
Formulation, optimization and evaluation of microencapsulated probiotic lactobacillus
Acidophilus as bio-therapeutic agent.
Dr. Himanshu Solanki
ABSTRACT: The goal of present investigation was to develop probiotic (Lactobacillus Acidophilus) and prebiotic (β-cyclodextrin) loaded beads using sodium alginate by ionotropic gelation method by means of Peristaltic pump. The main aim was to improve the acid viability and stability of probiotic loaded beads. A 32 full factorial design was employed to optimize the effect of independent variable i.e. amount of β- cyclodextrin (X1) and amount of sodium alginate (X2) on the desired responses i.e. encapsulation efficiency (%), Survival in SGF (%) and Bile tolerance (Log CFU). The formulated batches showed average beads size in the range of 1.04 ±0.03 to 1.22 ±0.05 mm. SEM photomicrographs showed spherical beads with successful loading of probiotic strains. Encapsulation efficiency (%) was found to be in the range of 67.42±0.83 to 77.39±1.59, swelling index (%) in SGF was in the range of 40.37±0.26 to 57.03±0.27, viability in SGF and Bile salt (Log CFU) was obtained in the range of 8.22±0.6 to 8.76±0.5 and 8.02±0.27 to 8.24±0.13 respectively
2 Siddhi P. Vaidya
Microwave-assisted bio nanocomposites for solubility and dissolution enhancement of albendazole
Mr. Vipulkumar Prajapati
ABSTRACT: Bionanocomposites (BNCs) of albendazole was formulated using natural carrier ‘gelatin’ with the help of microwaves. Selection of carrier was based on its surfactant and wetting properties. A solubility study of albendazole was performed to establish the solubility-enhancing properties of BNCs. To support solubility analysis result, dissolution studies (i.e powder dissolution and in-vitro dissolution) were carried out. The BNCs were characterized by Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy, differential scanning calorimetry and scanning electron microscopy. Albendazole was almost 100% released within 60 mins from BNCs. The FTIR and DCS studies confirmed no chemical interaction between Albendazole and Gelatine. The novelty of this work is the green and cost effective way of forming drug nanocomposites with the help of microwave, which can be scaled upto an industrial level. The method gives an immaculate means of solubilisation by generating drug dispersion at the micro and nanoscale level in natural biodegradable stabilizing media.
23 Annual Progress Report2018-19| SSR College of Pharmacy
7.1.2. MASTER OF QUALITY ASSURANCE TECHNIQUES
SR. NO.
NAME OF STUDENT TITLE OF THESIS NAME OF GUIDE/CO-
GUIDE
1 Kajal Ahir
Evaluation of quality control parameters of marketed Carica papaya
formulation using modern analytical techniques
Dr. Sonal Desai
ABSTRACT: Carica papaya extract formulations are widely used in the treatment of dengue fever as studies show that they increase platelet production. The objective of the present work was to evaluate quality control parameters of Carica papaya marketed formulations using modern analytical techniques. The formulations were evaluated for physicochemical parameters like organoleptic characteristics, dimensions and extractive values. All formulations were analyzed for the presence of various phytoconstituents. Weight variation and disintegration test were performed as per standards of Indian Pharmacopoeia. Heavy metal analysis for all formulations was carried out by Inductively Coupled Plasma-Optical Emission Spectroscopy (ICPOES). The formulations were also analyzed for microbial contamination. Carpaine was isolated by solvent extraction techniques followed by column chromatography using chloroform:methanol (9:1, v/v) as mobile phase. Purity of fractions containing Carpaine obtained from column chromatography was checked by HPLC studies using Sunniest C18 column (150 mm x 4.6 mm, 5 μm) as stationary phase and 10 mM ammonium acetate buffer (pH 8.5):
acetonitrile (60:40, v/v) as mobile phase at a flow rate of 1 ml/minute. Detection was carried out at 304 nm. The isolated alkaloid showed presence of two components with mean retention times of 4.513 minutes and 8.147 minutes. The semi-pure alkaloid fraction was then subjected to LC-MS/MS for structural identification of components present. Liquid chromatographic profile of isolated Carpaine revealed presence of two peaks with mean retention time 4.513 minutes and 8.147 minutes. Based on LC-MS/MS studies, it was confirmed that the peak with retention time 8.14 minutes was due to presence of Carpaine, the main alkaloid present in Carica papaya
leaves. The peak with mean retention time 4.513 minutes could be of dihydroxy derivative of Carpaine, further investigation is required to confirm the structure. Purity of Carpaine was found to be 79.05 %. The proposed HPLC method is fast as retention time of Carpaine is 8.147 minutes which is much less as compared to reported method (19.22 minutes). Marker based standardization of Carica papaya leaves powder and all three brands of commercial formulations were carried out using Carpaine as marker compound by HPLC. Content of Carpaine in Carica
papaya powder and in all three brands were found to be 0.0332 mg, 0.0116 mg, 0.1433 mg, 0.0935 mg / 100 mg.
2 Gulzar Kamdar Development and validation of stability indicating analytical method for estimation of Ulipristal acetate
Dr. Sonal Desai
ABSTRACT: A simple, accurate, sensitive, precise and selective stability indicating High Performance Thin Layer Chromatography (HPTLC) method was developed and validated for the estimation of Ulipristal acetate (UPA) in the presence of its degradation products. The method employed pre-coated silica gel 60F-254 aluminum TLC plates as stationary phase and ethyl acetate: toluene: glacial acetic acid (4:7:0.3, v/v/v) as mobile phase with 20 min as saturation time. A TLC scanner was set at wavelength of 302 nm. This method was found to give compact
24 Annual Progress Report2018-19| SSR College of Pharmacy
spot for the UPA with Rf value 0.38 ± 0.02. To study degradation on behavior of UPA, it was subjected to acid and alkali hydrolysis, oxidation, photo degradation and thermal degradation. The degraded products were well resolved from the pure drug with different Rf values. The developed and optimized method was validated as per ICH guidelines. Linear regression analysis showed good linearity with r2 = 0.9989 with respect to peak area in the concentration range of 400-3600 ng/band. LOD and LOQ were found to be 72.7786 ng/band and 220.5412 ng/band, respectively. The % recovery of the proposed method was found to be 100.05-100.65. The developed method was found to be precise as the values of % RSD were found to be less than 2.0 % for both intraday and inter day. The method was robust and can be useful for routine analysis of formulations containing UPA.
3 Kuldeep Yadav Heavy metals treatment using (Karela) Momordica charantia seeds- A low cost natural adsorbent.
Mr. Tara Shankar Basuri
ABSTRACT: In the present research work Momordica charantia (Bitter gourd) seeds powder is used as a low cost and eco-friendly biosorbent in the effective treatment of Cadmium, Nickel and Lead from aqueous samples. The research is a bench scale experimental type and analyses have performed by using different amounts of adsorbent in solutions with different concentrations of each metal. Adsorption of metals is dependent on the initial pH of the working solutions, initial metal ion concentration, contact time and dosage of the sorbent material. Results indicate the removal efficiency is good for all the 3 metals. The removal per cent of lead is 69.12% , the removal percent for nickel is 63.64% and the removal percent for cadmium is 61.50%. Equilibrium time attained at 120 minutes and maximum removal percentage of both lead and nickel at 2g of the adsorbent material.
4 Manli Gurav
Development and validation of Spectrophotometric analytical methods for estimation of lamivudine in pharmaceutical dosage form
Dr. Vishal Modi
Abstract: FTIR method have been developed and validated for quantification of Lamivudine intablet dosage form. The method has been validated for specificity, linearity and range, LOD, LOQ, accuracy, precision and robustness as per ICH Q2 (R1) guidelines. For FTIR Spectrophotometric method, KBr pressed pellet technique was used to make the final concentration of 100 mg. The specific absorption bands of NH2 functional group at 3326 cm-1 was chosen for quantification study. In this method, Beer’s law was obeyed in the concentration range of 1-6 mg/g and the R2 value obtained for Lamivudine was 0.999 in calibration curve method and 0.995 with OPUS software. The % RSD was found to be < 2% which proved that the method was precise and robust. In accuracy study, the % recovery obtained was within the limit of 98-102%.In the assay of the marketed formulation (Lamivir) was found to be 97.99% which proves that quantitative analysis could be carried out successfully, accurately and precisely performed by FTIR spectrophotometer.
5 Prachi Bhandari
Development & validation of RP-HPLC method for simultaneous determination of lisinopril& hydrochlorothiazide related substances in of lisinopril& hydrochlorothiazide
Dr. Vishal Modi
25 Annual Progress Report2018-19| SSR College of Pharmacy
combined tablet dosage form.
Abstract: The objective is to develop and validate RP-HPLC method for simultaneous determination of lisinopril& hydrochlorothiazide related substances in its combined tablet formulation. Effective chromatographic separation of lisinopril, hydrochlorothiazide and its impurities was achieved using mobile phase Buffer pH 3.50 (sodium phosphate Buffer) : Acetonitrile (80:20) v/v. Stationary phase consisting of lichrosphere RP select B 250mm x 4 mm x 5μm, flow rate 1.6 ml/min, detection wavelength of 210 nm, and injection volume of 10 μL. The measured retention time for lisinopril & hydrochlorothiazide was 22.017 & 10.587 and for all the impurities it was 9.645 min, 24.330 min, 35.185 min, 7.454 min, 47.111 min, 42.953 min, 39.108 min, 8.816 min & 6.226 min respectively. The % recovery of lisinopril & hydrochlorothiazide was 97.7 & 97.8 % and for impurities it was in the range 98.00 –102.00 %. The RSD of lisinopril & hydrochlorothiazide and for impurities it was <2 %. The correlation coefficient for lisinopril & hydrochlorothiazide was 1.0000 & 0.9999 and for impurities it was in the range. The LOD for lisinopril& hydrochlorothiazide was 0.079 & 0.080 μg/ml and for
impurities it was in the range 0.0102-0.539μg/ml. The LOQ for lisinopril& hydrochlorothiazide
was 0.140 & 0.242 μg/ml and for impurities was in the range 0.310-1.632 μg/ml. The method was found to be specific, accurate, precise and reproducible hence it can be employed for routine quality control batch of lisinopril and hydrochlorothiazide and its impurities.
6 Monil Desai
Development and validation of spectrophotometric analytical methods for estimation of chlorzoxazone in tablet dosage form.
Mr. Parixit Prajapati
Abstract: FTIR method have been developed and validated for quantification of chlorzoxazone in tablet dosage form. The methods have been validated for specificity, linearity and range, LOD, LOQ, accuracy, precision and robustness as per ICH Q2 (R1) guidelines. For FTIR Spectrophotometric method, KBr pressed pellet technique was used to make the final concentration of 100mg. The specific absorption bands of C=O functional group at 1772 cm-1 was chosen for quantification study. In this method, Beer’s law was obeyed in the concentration
range of 1-3.5 mg/g and the R2 value obtained for Chlorzoxazone was 0.997 in calibration curve and 0.998 with opus software. The % RSD was found to be < 2 % which demonstrates the method was precise and robust. In accuracy study, the % recovery obtained was within the limit of 98-102 %. In the assay of the marketed formulation (Parafon) was found to be 98.69 % which proves that quantitative analysis could be successfully, accurately and precisely performed by FTIR spectrophotometry.
7.1.3. MASTER OF PHARMACOLOGY
SR. NO.
NAME OF STUDENT TITLE OF THESIS NAME OF GUIDE/CO-
GUIDE
1 Riya Punamiya Preclinical evaluation of acute and sub-acute oral toxicity of multi-targeted polyherbal formulation for
Dr. Chirag Patel
26 Annual Progress Report2018-19| SSR College of Pharmacy
management of obesity. ABSTRACT: The study aim was to assess the acute and subacute oral toxicity of developed antiobesity polyherbal granules (AOPG), in experimental animal models. AOPG contains extracts of Achyranthesaspera, Phaseolus vulgaris, Vitisvinifera, Camellia sinensis and Salacia
reticulate. Acute and sub-acute oral toxicity studies of AOPG have performed accordance with the OECD guideline 425 and 407, respectively on rats. For the acute toxicity, one single dose of the AOPG (2000mg/kg) was administered by gavage to female rats. In sub-acute toxicity study, four groups of 10 animals (5 male and 5 female rats) received doses of polyherbal granules (control, 30 mg/kg/day, 300 mg/kg/day and 1000 mg/kg/day) for 28 consecutive days. At the end of the study, hematological, biochemical analysis, necroscopy and histopathological examination were done. The acute oral toxicity indicates that the lethal dose of AOPG after oral administration to rats was found to be greater than 2000 mg/kg body weight. There were no treatment-related variations mean body weight nor morbidity and mortality noticed with single dose administration in acute toxicity. There were significant differences (p<0.05) in the body and organ weights between control and treated animal of both sexes with AOPG treatment after 28 days. However, no changes were observed in hematological, biochemical parameters of both sexes. Pathologically, neither gross abnormalities nor histopathological changes were observed. These results suggest that antiobesity polyherbal granules did not produce toxic effects in rats. Collectively, these data demonstrate that it has a high margin of traditional drug safety.
2 Pankita Ahir Development and Evaluation of anti-obesity polyherbal granulation as full spectrum weight management concept
Dr. Chirag Patel
ABSTRACT: Achyranthesaspera, Phaseolus vulgaris, Vitisvinifera, Camellia sinensis and Salacia reticulate are widely used in indigenous system of medicine for their anti-obese potential. In the present study, it was envisaged to formulate multi-targeted, full spectrum in-house polyherbal granules (PG) of the five herbs extracts in varying ratios by wet granulation technique and to evaluate their antiobesity potential in high-fat diet induced obese rats. The female rats were randomly divided into 5 groups, each group contains 6 animals: Group A was subjected to free access standard pelleted chow. Remaining four groups (24 rats) were fed with a high-fat diet (58.23 % of energy as fat) for 8 weeks. Group B, Group C, Group D and Group E was administered with ISS, PG low dose (100 mg/kg body weight, p.o) PG high dose (300 mg/kg body weight, p.o) and Sibutramine, for 6 weeks respectively. During the experiment food intake, water intake and body weight of animals was measured weekly. At the end of the experimental protocol, the plasma concentrations of total cholesterol, LDL cholesterol, VLDL cholesterol and triglycerides levels were determined using biochemical kits. Body and adipose tissue weight significantly lowered in PG treated group than in the HFD group. The high dose of PG was significantly lower total cholesterol, lipoprotein-Cholesterol, and Triglycerides levels than those in HFD induced control rats. The results thus corroborate with the traditionally acclaimed weight reducing the effect of the plants. It can thus be concluded that the extract combination proved excellent weight and fat reducing effect and holds potential for the treatment of obesity.
27 Annual Progress Report2018-19| SSR College of Pharmacy
7.2. LIST OF DISSERTATIONS FOR ACADEMIC YEAR 2018-19
7.2.1. MASTER OF PHARMACEUTICS
SR. NO. NAME OF STUDENT TITLE OF THESIS
NAME OF GUIDE/CO-
GUIDE
1 Jayshree Choudhary Sustained release Oral floating tablet formulation development of itopride hydrochloride using factorial design
Mr. Vipul Prajapati
2 Pragnisha Dhodi Formulation, Development and in-vitro evaluation of Dapsoneemulgel for topical use
Dr. Himanshu Solanki
3 Pradnya Jadhav Use of Quality-by-Design in oral thin film formulation of Loperamide hydrochloride Prajapati Vipul D.
4 Munaf Jiwani Ocular in-situ gel formulation of Azelastine hydrochloride for enhanced retention time.
Ms. Priyanka Patel
5 Divyanka Patel Formulation and optimization of gastroretentive tablet of Lafutidine for peptic ulcer.
Ms. Priyanka Patel
6 Hiral Patel Screening of penetration enhancers for transungual drug delivery of fluconazole in the treatment of onychomycosis
Dr. Himanshu Solanki
7 Tejaswini Patel Formulation and evaluation of dual release gastroretentive film of itopride hydrochloride
Mr. Vipul Prajapati.
8 Harsh Pathak Lab-scale development of modified release natural biodegradable beads of capecitabine
Mr. Vipul Prajapati
9 Mehulkumar Rohit Development of Probiotic Lactobacillus
salivarius loaded wafers as oral health biotherapeutics
Dr. Himanshu Solanki
7.2.2. MASTER OF QUALITY ASSURANCE TECHNIQUES
SR. NO.
NAME OF STUDENT
TITLE OF THESIS NAME OF GUIDE/CO-GUIDE
1 Nikky Alic Waghela Development And Validation Of Stability Indicating HPLC Method for estimation Of Tolnaftate
Mr. Ishwarchandra Parmar
2 Aditya Singh Evaluation of Polyherbal capsule containing Cyperusrotundus and Cyperusscariosus
Mrs. Niyatee Thakor
3 Kirti Singh Fortification of turmeric powder with iron supplement and it's spectrophotometric method development for iron determination and it's validation
Mr. Tara Shankar Basuri
4 Swatika Varli Fortification of amla powder with iron supplement and it's spectrophotometric method development for iron determination
Mr. Tara Shankar Basuri
28 Annual Progress Report2018-19| SSR College of Pharmacy
and it's validation 5 Komal Jadhav Estimation of Carpaine in marketed Mother
Tincture containing Carica papaya by HPLC
Dr. Sonal Desai
6 Ashwani Yadav HPTLC method for quantification of Dolutegravir sodium and Rilpivirine hydrochloride in tablet dosage form
Dr. Sonal Desai
7 Swati Yadav Development And Validation Of Stability Indicating HPLC Method for estimation Of Ulipristal Acetate
Dr. Sonal Desai
8 Jinal Prajapati Development and Quantification of Novel Non Invasive Technique for diagnosis of Diabetes Mellitus by using Dichromate Method
Dr. Vishal Modi
9 Akash Rathod Development and Quantification of Novel Non Invasive Technique for diagnosis of Diabetes Mellitus by using Permanganate Method
Dr. Vishal Modi
7.2.3. MASTER OF PHARMACOLOGY
SR. NO.
NAME OF STUDENT TITLE OF THESIS
NAME OF GUIDE/CO-
GUIDE
1 Priyanshi Patel Evaluation of neuroprotective of lutein in scopolamine induced dementia in zebrafish and mice
Dr. Chirag Patel
2 Kajal Patil
Prevalence of malnutrition and associated factors among 6 to 59 month age children in rural settings of Union territory of Dadra and Nagar Haveli
Dr. Chirag Patel
3 Simran Khan
Prevalence of Anemia and associated factors among 6 to 59 month age children in rural settings of Union territory of Dadra and Nagar Haveli
Dr. Chirag Patel
29 Annual Progress Report2018-19| SSR College of Pharmacy
8. SEMINAR, CONFERENCE AND WORKSHOP DETAILS, 2018-19
8.1. PAPERS PRESENTED AT SEMINAR, CONFERENCE AND WORKSHOP
BY STUDENTS AND FACULTY 2018-19
SR. N
O.
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FAC
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STU
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TITL
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TITL
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F PR
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SPO
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GA
NIZ
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STA
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ATI
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AL/
INTE
RN
ATI
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1 Dr. Shalaka Dhat
Enhanced Biopharmaceutic Performance of Bosentan by spontaneous microemulsification: Optimization and Proof of Concept
Advances in Technology and Business Potential of New Drug Delivery System
Ferring Pharmaceuticals and other Pharma Industries
Controlled Release Society Indian Chapter
International 1-2nd
Feb 2019
2 Thakur Khusboo
Curcumin: A review of possible molecular potential therapeutic applications
Integrating natural and modern medicines in drug discovery and development.
GUJCOST
Institute of Pharmacy, Nirma UniversityGujarat
National 24-25th Jan 2019
3 Sarkar Dipta
Nrf2- A novel treatment method for Parkinson's disease
Integrating natural and modern medicines in drug discovery and development.
GUJCOST
Institute of Pharmacy, Nirma University,Gujarat
National 24-25th Jan 2019
4 Shaikh Aasifa
Acute and sub acute toxicity study of anti- obesity poly herbal granules in rats
Integrating natural and modern medicines in drug discovery and development.
GUJCOST
Institute of Pharmacy, Nirma University Gujarat
National 24-25th Jan 2019
30 Annual Progress Report2018-19| SSR College of Pharmacy
5 Shahgond Lalita
Development and evaluation of weight management concept
Integrating natural and modern medicines in drug discovery and development.
GUJCOST
Institute of Pharmacy, Nirma University,Gujarat
National 24-25th Jan 2019
6 Pande Sonal
Development and validation of novel antibiotic induced antidiarrheal screening method for probiotics
Emerging technologies in pharmaceutical sciences: Innovated methods and techniques.
GUJCOST
Rofel Shri GM Bilakhia College of Pharmacy, Vapi, Gujarat
National 19thJan 2019
7 Pande Sonal
Development and validation of novel antibiotic induced antidiarrheal screening method for probiotics
University level research project competition, AVISHKAR-2018,
SPPU, Pune, Maharshtra
2ndJan 2019
8 Remedios Isaac
Development and validation of stability indicating HPTLC method for estimation of Ulipristal acetate
Emerging technologies in pharmaceutical sciences: Innovated methods and techniques.
GUJCOST
Rofel Shri GM Bilakhia College of Pharmacy, Vapi, Gujarat
National 19tth Jan 2019
31 Annual Progress Report2018-19| SSR College of Pharmacy
8.2. SEMINAR, CONFERENCE, WORKSHOP AND FACULTY
DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM ATTENDED 2018-19 SR
. NO
.
NA
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OF
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TY
TIT
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AT
IO
NA
L
DU
RA
TIO
N
1 Ms. Vrushali Gajre
Integrating Natural and Modern Medicines in Drug Discovery and Development
GUJCOST
Nirma Institute of Pharmacy ,Ahmedabad
National 24-25th
Jan 2019
2 Ms. Madhavi Ghuamre
Startup in herbal Industry SPPU
Sinhgad Institute of pharmacy, Pune.
State level seminar
20-21stFeb 2019
3 Ms. Madhavi Ghuamre
Challenges and Opportunities in Nanotherapeutics
SPPU
Sinhgad Institute of pharmacy, Pune.
National seminar
22-23rdFeb 2019
4 Dr. Shalaka Dhat
Advances in Technology and Business Potential of New Drug Delivery System
Ferring Pharmaceuticals and other Pharma Industries
Controlled Release Society Indian Chapter
International 1-2nd Feb 2019
5 Mr. Ishvarchandra Parmar
Refresher Course GSPC SSR College of Pharmacy, Silvassa
National 27th-28th Oct 2018
6 Mr. Ishvarchandra Parmar
Induction/Refresher Programme on Train the trainer: To full fill the pharma vision 2020 of government of India
AICTE-ISTE
Ganpat University, Kherva
National 9th-14th July 2018
7 Dr. Himanshu Solanki Refresher Course GSPC
SSR College of Pharmacy, Silvassa
National 27th-28th Oct 2018
8 Dr. Himanshu Solanki
Emerging technologies in Pharmaceutical sciences
Gujcost
ROFEL, Shri G. M. Bilakhia College of Pharmacy, Vapi
National 19thFeb 2019
32 Annual Progress Report2018-19| SSR College of Pharmacy
9 Ms. Chandni Chandarana
Two days workshop on structure elucidation of organic compounds based on advanced spectroscopic techniques.
GUJCOST
Parul Institute of Pharmacy, Vadodara
State level 12-13th
Sept 2018
10 Ms. Chandni Chandarana
two days workshop on “Drug Discovery
and Design”
GUJCOST RK University State level 22-23rd
Dec 2018.
11 Ms. Chandni Chandarana
One day Learning outcomes based pharmacy education and application
GUJCOST
Shri G.M. Bilakhia College of Pharmacy
National level
9th Feb 2019
12 Mrs. Bhavini Rohit Refresher Course GSPC
SSR College of Pharmacy, Silvassa
National 27th-28th Oct 2018
13 Ms. Bhagyashri Patel
Integrating Natural and Modern Medicines in Drug Discovery and Development
GUJCOST
Nirma Institute of Pharmacy ,Ahmedabad
National 24-25th
Jan 2019
14 Mr.Tara Shankar Basuri
Emerging technologies in Pharmaceutical sciences
Gujcost
ROFEL, Shri G. M. Bilakhia College of Pharmacy, Vapi
National 19thFeb 2019
15 Ms. Lata Manani
Continuing education programme on Modernization and Training in Teaching Learning Pedagogy
PCI
Maliba Pharmacy College, UTU, Bardoli.
International
2nd and 4th Jan 2019
33 Annual Progress Report2018-19| SSR College of Pharmacy
16 Ms. Priyanka Patel
One day Learning outcomes based pharmacy education and application
GUJCOST
Shri G.M. Bilakhia College of Pharmacy
National level
9th Feb 2019
17 Dr.Chirag Patel
Induction/Refresher Programme on Train the trainer: To full fill the pharma vision 2020 of government of India
AICTE-ISTE
Ganpat university, Kherva
National 9th-14th July 2018
18 Dr.Chirag Patel
OECD Principle of GLP
SARC- DST
Gujarat University National 20th -22th
Aug 2018
8.3. FACULTY AS RESOURCE PERSON AT VARIOUS EVENTS 2018-19
SR. N
O.
NA
ME
OF
FAC
ULT
Y
TITL
E
TITL
E O
F PR
OC
EED
ING
S
SPO
NSO
RED
BY
OR
AG
AN
IZIN
G
BO
DY
STA
TE/N
ATI
ON
AL/
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
DA
TE
1 Dr. ShalakaDhat
Enhanced Biopharmaceutical Characteristics and Therapeutic Efficacy of Satranidazole using Dual NanoparticulateApproach
Challenges and Opportunities in Nanotherapeutics
SPPU
Sinhgad Institute of Pharmacy, Narhe, Pune
National 23rd Feb 2019
2 Mr. Vipul Prajapati
Storage of drugs and its management
Two Days Refresher Course for
Gujarat State Pharmacy
Smt. BNB Swaminarayan Pharmacy
State level
12th Jan 2019
34 Annual Progress Report2018-19| SSR College of Pharmacy
Registered Pharmacist
Council, Ahmedabad
College, Salvav, Vapi
3 Dr. Sanjeev Acharya
Pharmacy education & research- A road map
Pharma Confex
Saket Project Ltd.
Ahmedbad management Association, Ahmedabad
National 14th
Sept 2018
4 Dr. Sanjeev Acharya
Improving Fund raising through Consultancy and Research looking to Healthcare Industries
AICTE-ISTE sponsored Induction/ refresher programmes
AICTE-IST
S. K. Patel college of pharma education & research, GanpatUNiversity
National 13th July, 2018
8.4. SEMINAR, CONFERENCE, WORKSHOP AND FACULTY
DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM ORGANIZED 2018-19
SR. NO
.
NAME OF FACULTY
TITLE OF PROCEEDINGS SPONSORED BY
STATE/NATIONAL/INTERNA
TIONAL DATE
1 Dr. Sonal Desai
World Pharmacists Day
Gujarat State Pharmacy Council 10,000/-
- 25th September 2018
2 Dr. Sonal Desai
Nirbhay Kanya Abhiyan
Savitribai Phule Pune University 15,000/-
- 24th January 2019
3 Dr. Chirag Patel
Entrepreneurship Awareness Camp
DST- National Implementing and Monitoring Agency for Training 20,000/-
State 18th September to 20th September
4 Dr. Chirag Patel
Refresher Course
Gujarat State Pharmacy Council 25,000/-
State 27th and 28th October 2018
35 Annual Progress Report2018-19| SSR College of Pharmacy
9. GUEST LECTURES, 2018-19
Dr. D. D. Santani, Ex Professor, L. M. College of Pharmacy, Ahmedabad
Dr. D. D. Santani, was invited on 8th August 2018 to address First year B.
Pharmacy students on a topic “Scope of Pharmacy with respect to Clinical
perspective” on instance of Orientation program. Students felt motivated after
listening to energetic speech by him.
Sadhvi Devditiji, Patanjali Yogpeeth, Haridwar
Sadhvi Devditiji was invited for the session “Motivational and Scientific
Yoga” held on 9th August 2018. She is the central in charge of women’s wing
Madhya Pradesh and Rajasthan. She inspired the students to lead to healthy
lifestyle by adopting Yoga as well as other motivational trends, which was
once a part of ancient Indian society.
Dr. Minoo Parabia, Retd. Professor of Biosciences and Ex-Dean, Veer Narmad South Gujarat
University, Gujarat
Dr. Minoo Parabia, was present as a Guest speaker on the occasion of World
Pharmacist Day, 25th September 2018 and delivered a lecture on “Herbal way of
Life: Health and Nutrition”. He in his talk explained in a very simple and lucid
language the importance of herbs for a healthy life. He explained in detail the
‘Right’ herbs that can be used for specific diseases and emphasized the manner in which particular
part of the herb (Bark/leaves/stem/fruit) should be used for the same.
Shri. Padmin Buch, IPR Expert: Govt. of India, MHRD - Institution's - EDII's Innovation Council,
Ahmedabad. Mr. Padmin Buch, was invited on 20th October 2018 to give knowledge on
"Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) - Basics, Context and Strategic
Significance for Academia & Industry". The speaker enlightened the students
36 Annual Progress Report2018-19| SSR College of Pharmacy
on the theme of IPR, the basics & significance of IPR in the modern day Industrial & Academic
environment. He emphasized on the fact that it is imperative for every student to learn IPR related
practices and ensure that they are cautious in their professional assignment.
Mr. Ashish Jha, HR Head, Hindustan Unilever, Dapada
Mr. Ashish Jha, invited to address UG students of SSRMT on “Personality Grooming” on 2nd
January, 2019. The speaker gave relevant examples and an energetic peer feedback generation
exercise; the speaker ensured that all the students had a wonderful experience during the session.
Mr. Partha Pratim Pal, Director, Alteus Biogenic,
Mumbai Mr. Partha Pal, was invited on 9th February, 2019 to address UG students of
SSRMT. The speaker emphasized on the developmental quotient of students
with major focus on Competitive intensity, Diversity & Inclusion, dealing with
ambiguity and family values. He advocated -“Self introspection is key to
success”
Ms. Rujuta Diwekar, Founder of “Mitahar”, Mumbai
Shrimati Rujuta Diwekar, well-known personality for best nutrition, Mumbai was
invited on 18th March 2019 as a part of Guest lecture Series 2018-19to give
knowledge on topic “Eat local, Think global”. She explained in much detail
about today’s lifestyle and which type of food we have to take in which time. All
discussion was done on improving health and being fit rather than fat.
37 Annual Progress Report2018-19| SSR College of Pharmacy
10. DIGNITARIES VISITED, 2018-19
Mr. Lalit Aggarwal, Senior Vice President, Wockhardt
Mr. Lalit Aggarwal, was invited as Guest of Honor on 8th August 2018 on the
occasion of Orientation Program for B. Pharmacy students. He congratulated
all students for selecting Pharmacy as profession and addressed the gathering
by delivering a speech on “Pharmacy as health care profession” and explained
duties of pharmacist in society.
Dr. S. Y. Gabhe, Professor of Chemistry, Poona College of Pharmacy
Dr. S. Y. Gabhe, was invited as Chief Guest for celebration of World
Pharmacists Day on 25th September 2018. He addressed the students on
topic “Role of pharmacists in Society”. He emphasized on ethical pharmacy
practice, counseling of patient and other duties of pharmacist towards
nation.
Mr. Girish K.Vaghela, Drug Inspector, UT of Daman & Diu
Mr. Girish K.Vaghela, was invited as guest of honor on 27th October 2018 on
the occasion of Refresher course for registered pharmacist. He addressed
gathered pharmacist on laws and regulation of community pharmacy practice.
He also inspired them for ethical practice.
Prof. Navin R. Seth, Vice-Chancellor, Gujarat Technological University, Ahmedbad
Prof. N. R. Seth, visited the institute on 27th October 2018. He inspired
facilities for up gradation of knowledge and good teaching practices. He also
appreciated the college infrastructure and equipment facilities. Shri Ajit
Deshande and Shri Pankaj Sharma honored him with Shawl and Varli
painting.
38 Annual Progress Report2018-19| SSR College of Pharmacy
11. STUDENT WELFARE ACTIVITIES IN 2018-19
11.1. INTERNATIONAL DAY ON DRUG ABUSE AND ILLICIT
TRAFFICKING
Expert lecture was given by Dr. Parvatraj Tambde on 26th June 2018 as part of awareness on
International day on Drug Abuse and illicit Trafficking. He was accompanied by Ms. Nayana
Sobha, counselor Vinoba Bhave Civil Hospital, Silvassa. Several aspects of drug abuse like drug
addiction, tobacco consumption, and rehabilitation centers etc were discussed. Dr. Parvatraj
Tambde highlighted about the ill effects of addiction and how to be away from drug abuse. Ms.
Nayana Sobha discussed about the psychological and behavioral changes come in the persons
who are addicted. She also emphasized the ways to overcome addiction and rehabilitation centers
which help patients to come out of it.
39 Annual Progress Report2018-19| SSR College of Pharmacy
11.2. YOGA SESSION
Every year 21st Day of June is celebrated as ‘International Yoga Day. SSR College of Pharmacy,
Silvassa celebrated ‘International Yoga Day on 21st June 2018 with an aim to improve overall
health of our students and staff members Ms. Tanuja Makwana from ‘Patanjali Yogpeeth’ was
invited as resource person. The session started with prayer. Ms. Tanuja initially explained
importance of various Asana and Pranayam and then practically taught techniques to perform
them. Various Asanas taught were Trikonasana, Uttanasana, Dhanurasana, Surya Namaskar,
Paschimottanasana, Bhujangasana, Shavasana, Ardhchakrasan, Vrukshasan, Vajrasan, Dandasan,
Shashakasan, Padhastasan, Bhadrasan, etc. Breathing exercises called ‘Paranayama’ such as
Kapalbhati, AnulomVilom, Ujjayi, Shitali and Bhastrika were also taught. Total 100 students and
17 staff members participated in the Yoga and Pranayam session.
40 Annual Progress Report2018-19| SSR College of Pharmacy
11.3. ORIENTATION PROGRAM
Two days Orientation program was organized for first year Bachelor of Pharmacy students on 8th
and 9th of August 2018. The students were accompanied by their parents and guardians. The
program was organized to make students familiar with study pattern and college environment.
The inaugural ceremony was graced by the presence of Mr. Lalit Aggarwal, Senior Vice
President, Wockhardt, Daman. The program started with lamp lighting by invited dignitaries Mr.
Lalit Aggarwal, Dr Sanjeev Acharya and Dr. Pankaj Sharma. Gathering was welcomed by Dr.
Sanjeev Acharya through welcome address and prologue for trust was given by Dr. Pankaj
Sharma. The inaugural ceremony concluded with vote of thanks by Dr. Sonal Desai.
On first day session started with the keynote speech by Mr. Lalit Aggarwal, Senior Vice
President, Wockhardt. He congratulated all students for selecting Pharmacy as profession and
addressed the gathering by delivering a speech on “Pharmacy as health care profession”. Then
session was continued by Dr. D. D. Santani, Retired Professor, L. M. College of Pharmacy,
Ahmedabad on a topic “Scope of Pharmacy with respect to Clinical perspective”. Next Session
was covered by Mrs. Mukti Desai, Senior Manager-QA, Sun Pharmaceuticals Ltd., Dadra on
“Scope of Pharmacy with respect to Industrial Perspective’. Next session was on “Academic
activities at SSR College of Pharmacy” by Dr. Chirag Patel, Assistant Professor, Dept. of
Pharmacology, SSR College of Pharmacy. He introduced all faculties according to the
department as well as explained academic calendar and attendance requirement as per the
university norms. Next session was on “Examination” by Dr. Vishal Modi, Asst. Prof, Dept. of
Pharmaceutical chemistry, SSR College of Pharmacy. He gave a detailed presentation on number
of exams, examination pattern of “Savitribai Phule Pune University” and college. Another
session was delivered by Mr. Vipul Prajapati, Asso. Prof, Dept. of Pharmaceutics, SSR College
of Pharmacy, on “Placement activities of the institute.” He presented statistics for number of
students placed on campus interview and policy for the same. The seventh presentation was
delivered by Mr. Virag Shah, Asst. Prof, Dept. of Pharmaceutics, SSR College of Pharmacy, on
“on Scholarships and Alumini Association.” Next presentation was by Dr. Dr. Shalaka Dhat
Asso. Prof, Dept. of Pharmaceutics, SSR College of Pharmacy on “Anti-ragging.” She assured
parents and students for no ragging in campus followed by Anti-ragging form filling by students.
After completion of theory session, all admitted students were taken for institute round.
The second day commenced with the presentation by Mrs. Priyanka Patel, Asst. Professor,
Presentation on Time table, day to day work and academic achievements. She explained in detail
41 Annual Progress Report2018-19| SSR College of Pharmacy
regarding day to day work performed by students and time table details. Next session was carried
out by Dr. Sonal Desai, Asso. Professor, on the institute's Women Development Cell and
Students’ Welfare Activity. The next presentation was by Mr. Tarashankar Basuri, Asst. Prof,
Dept. of Pharmaceutical Chemistry, SSR College of Pharmacy on “Sports activity of Institute”.
He explained sports activity that takes place every year in the campus. He also explained about
the course of Physical Education. The day continued with a session on “Cultural activity of
Institute” by Ms. Niyatee Thakor, Asst. Prof, Dept. of Quality Assurance Techniques, SSR
College of Pharmacy. She delivered a talk on various co-curricular and extra-curricular activities
organized at institute. Last session of day two was delivered by alumni of the institute; Mr.
Vatsal Prajapati, Executive-International Sales, Meril Life Sciences Pvt. Ltd. interacted with new
students regarding his experience and his tenure in the institute as B. Pharm. students. To
acquaint students with each other “know your classmate” activity was undertaken by Mrs.
Niyatee Thakor and Ms. Madhavi Ghumare, Asst. Prof, Dept. of Pharmaceutics, SSR College of
Pharmacy. The program was concluded with feedback by students and visit to the library.
42 Annual Progress Report2018-19| SSR College of Pharmacy
43 Annual Progress Report2018-19| SSR College of Pharmacy
11.4. ENTREPRENEURSHIP AWARENESS CAMP
Three days Entrepreneurship Awareness Camp (EAC) Sponsored by National Science &
Technology Entrepreneurship Development Board (NSTEDB), Department of Science and
Technology, Govt. of India, New Delhi was organized on 18th ,19th and 20th September 2018.
The program was coordinated by Dr. Chirag A. Patel, Assistant Professor and HOD, Department
of Pharmacology. The objective of the program was to create awareness among faculty and
students of pharmacy and science courses about various facets of entrepreneurship as an
alternative career option as also to highlight the merits of pursuing such an option and to
encourage students to be creators and not to be seekers. Total 104 students and
faculty participated as delegates.
44 Annual Progress Report2018-19| SSR College of Pharmacy
The program commenced with traditional system of lamp lighting. Mr. Mitul Thakar, Business
Head, Vitawin, Herbal Ayurvedic Products, Vapi was invited as the chief guest. Mr. Hemang
Patel, Director, Hetero Analytical Solution LLP Ahmedabad was the guest of honor.
In session two, Dr. Sanjeev Acharya Principal, SSR College of Pharmacy, Silvassa explained
about Camp Objective, Entrepreneurship (general concepts only). After a lunch in session three,
Mr. Sanjaykumar Patel (Patent & Trademark Attorney), addressed the students on “Role and
importance of Innovation in Entrepreneur ship” In session four , Dr. Rajeev Singh Principal, SSR
College of Arts, Commerce and Sciences, Silvassa, provided an insight on “Identification of
opportunities for entrepreneurs”.
On Day two, the first session was started with Ms. Sarvangi Solanki, Assistant drug Controller
Directorate Medical & Health Service, U. T. of Dadra and Nagar Haveli. She explained about
how to start a SSI unit (General concept about the Govt. formalities, rules & regulation, location,
and different aspect of an industrial venture.). The second session was delivered by Ms. Garima
Khandelwal Chartered Accountant, Vapi, on “Financial aspects of SSI unit including salient
features of a project report”. The third session was given by Dr. Neeta Shrivastva Asst. Director
B.V. Patel PERD Center, Ahmedabad, on “Incubators: a support system for Entrepreneurship
Development”. The fourth session was delivered by Dr. Rajesh Pandey Associate Professor, SSR
Institute of Management and Research, Silvassa, on Creativity and business- the man behind the
venture -the behavioral scientist's approach. The last session was delivered by Mr. Gaurang
Patel,Owner, Guidance tutorial, Vapi, Valsad, Gujarat on Lectures by practicing entrepreneur's
success stories- common problems faced by entrepreneurs.
On Day three, Dr. Pankaj Sharma, PRO, SSR Memorial trust, Silvassa, U. T. of Dadra Nagar and
Haveli gave importance of Communication skills (interacting with people) for better results. The
program was concluded with Valedictory ceremony. After that the students were taken to the
industrial visit at Emami Limited, Masat, Silvassa. The participants were presented with
certificate and the session was concluded.
45 Annual Progress Report2018-19| SSR College of Pharmacy
46 Annual Progress Report2018-19| SSR College of Pharmacy
47 Annual Progress Report2018-19| SSR College of Pharmacy
11.5. AWARENESS ON SICKLE CELL ANEMIA
An awareness activity was undertaken on “Sickle Cell Anemia” for the students of First Year
B. Pharm on 24th September 2018. The awareness program was carried out in collaboration
with team of Shri Vinoba Bhave Civil hospital, Silvassa. The students were explained about
sickle cell anemia, its signs and symptoms and later their blood samples were collected to
screen for the anemia. Total 75 students were screened for sickle cell anemia.
48 Annual Progress Report2018-19| SSR College of Pharmacy
11.6. WORLD PHARMACIST DAY
World Pharmacists Day is celebrated on September 25 of every year. The purpose of World
Pharmacists Day is to encourage activities that promote and advocate for the role of the
pharmacist in improving health in every corner of the world. The day aims in encouraging the
activities such that to promote and support the role of the pharmacist in improving health in every
nook and corner of the world. In the year 2018, the theme of world pharmacist day was
“Pharmacists are your medicines experts” This theme was particularly chosen to highlight
pharmacists’ expertise in the area of patient health.
The institute celebrated, World Pharmacists Day on 25th September 2018. Dr. S. Y. Gabhe,
Professor of Chemistry, Poona College of Pharmacy was invited as Chief Guest. Various
activities were carried out by students of the college such as Swacchha Bharat Abhiyan, Health
checkup, Awareness Rally, Street Play, Health Counselling session, Quiz, elocution and poster
Competition .
49 Annual Progress Report2018-19| SSR College of Pharmacy
50 Annual Progress Report2018-19| SSR College of Pharmacy
11.7. REFRESHER COURSE
Two days Refresher Course for Registered Pharmacists Sponsored by Gujarat State Pharmacy
council, Ahmedabad was organized on 27th and 28th October 2018, for Pharmacists registered
with Gujarat State Pharmacy Council. The program was coordinated by Dr. Chirag A.Patel,
Assistant Professor and HOD, Department of Pharmacology. The objective of the program was
to upgrade the knowledge of pharmacy professional practicing pharmacy. Total 140 Registered
Pharmacists participated as delegates.
Distinguished Professionals such as Physician, Professors and government personnel’s from
industries, academics and regulatory authority were invited to share their valuable views. The
program commenced with traditional system of lamp lighting. Shri Deepak Shah, Secretary of
Gujarat State Federation of chemist and Druggist Association, Gujarat was invited as the chief
guest. Shri Girish K Vaghela, Drug Inspector, U.T. of Daman and Diu, Directorate of Medical
and Health services, Moti Daman was the guest of honor of refresher course.
51 Annual Progress Report2018-19| SSR College of Pharmacy
The first speaker of the day, Dr. Niyati Acharya, HOD Pharmacognosy department, Institute of
Pharmacy, Nirma University Ahmedabad, explained about “Pharmacy Practice regulation-2015”.
The second speaker, Dr. Vijay Parmar Associate Professor, Sardar Patel University, addressed
the participants on “Rational Use of Drug”. After a sumptuous lunch, Dr. Sachin Narkhede,
Principal Smt BNB Pharmacy College, Salavav, Vapi, provided an insight on “Self medication-
its merits and demerits”. Dr. Bankim Chaudhary, Drug inspector, Valsad, Govt. of
Gujarat, explained “Recent changes in Rules & Regulations related to Drugs, Cosmetics and
Medical Devices”.
On Day two, the session commenced with talk of Mr. Mittal V. Dalal, Associate Professor,
Rofel, Shri G.M Bilakhia College of Pharmacy,Vapi, Gujarat. He discussed his views with the
participants on the topic “Immunization- India Perspective”. The second session was delivered
by Dr. Dhiren shah, Principal, Shree Naranjibhai Lalbhai Pharmacy college ,Umrakh, Bardoli ,
on “Novel Drug delivery system”. The last session was given by Dr. Vimal Kumar, Principal,
ITM School of Pharmacy, ITM Universe Campus, on “Herbal drug Interaction”. After lunch
break, the participants gave the objective test. The objective test was assessed and then the
participants were requested to share their valuable feedback in the given forms.
The program was concluded with Valedictory ceremony. Dr. Dharmesh Agrawal, Asst. Drug
Commissioner, Dept. of FDCA, UT of DD and DNH, was invited as a Guest of Honor for the
Valedictory function. The participants were presented with certificate during the valedictory
function and the session was concluded.
52 Annual Progress Report2018-19| SSR College of Pharmacy
53 Annual Progress Report2018-19| SSR College of Pharmacy
11.8. YOUTH DAY
National Youth Day is every year celebrated on January 12 on the birth anniversary of
Swami Vivekananda. The theme of National Youth Day 2019 is–“Let's Bring Change to
the World”. The primary aim behind celebrating youth day is to create a positive attitude
towards students to provide them with every knowledge about how to focus on the actions
necessary to do all the tasks with proper knowledge of the things. On 12th January 2019,
SSR College of Pharmacy, Silvassa celebrated ‘National Youth Day’. On this occasion,
Mrs. Dipti Amish Shah from Divine Dreams, Valsad was invited as Resource Person. She
delivered a Guest Lecture on “How to Develop Positive Attitude”. She also emphasized on
various aspects of positive aspects of life such as Peace, Perfect Health, Best
54 Annual Progress Report2018-19| SSR College of Pharmacy
Concentration power and self-confidence. She also taught meditation technique. Sudents
from Second Year B. Pharm., Final Year B. Pharm. and teaching faculty members
attended the lecture.
11.9. NIRBHAY KANYA ABHIYAAN
SSR Memorial Trust’s, SSR College of Pharmacy under assistance from Savitribai Phule Pune
University organized One day workshop (camp) under the scheme of ‘Nirbhay Kanya Abhiyan
Yojana’ for B. Pharmacy and M. Pharmacy girl students on 24th January 2019. The overall
workshop was coordinated by Dr. Sonal Desai and Mrs. NiyateeThakor. The following activities
were carried out on that day.
The workshop started with inaugural function. In inaugural function, Dr. Sanjeev Acharya,
Principal of the institute, well-comed all the resource persons and delivered keynote speech
stating need of Women Development and empowering women. After the inaugural function,
various activities were carried out to enhance physical, spiritual and mental well-being of girls
students as given below:
55 Annual Progress Report2018-19| SSR College of Pharmacy
1) Physical education by Self Defense training: Self-defense training especially for women is
essential which helps to prepare them for unexpected situations and also helps develop increased
mental and physical health. Sifu Harshad Marge was invited as a resource person with his eight
subordinates to teach basic self -defense training to girls students of the institute. He taught basic
self-defense tricks namely Escaping a Wrist Hold, Breaking Out of a Zip Tie Handcuff,
Defendinga Hair Grab, A Palm-Heel Strike That Counts, Escaping an Uncomfortable Hug,
Elbow to the Rescue, Knees as Powerful Weapons, etc. All girl students enthusiastically learned
the simple tricks that can be of immense use in self-defense.
2) Spiritual growth by Yoga and Pranayam: The physical postures of yoga purify the body
through movements that increase and improve the flow of blood, oxygen and prana (life force
energy) in the tissues, muscles and organs. The breathing techniques of pranayama purify the
mind and body through the balance and cultivation of energy throughout the whole body. Yoga
postures and pranayam have a positive effect on us spiritually. No spiritual progress can be made
without practice of Pranayama. Ms. Tanuja Makawana, Yoga Trainer from Patanjali Yogpeeth
was invited as a resource person to teach various yoga asana (Tadasan, Savasan, Matsyasan,
Bhujangasan, etc) suryanamaskar and pranayama (Bhastrika, kapalbhati, Anulomvilom, etc). She
also explained various benefits of performing Yoga and Pranayam to all the students. She also
emphasised on practice of meditation on regular basis to overcome stress.
3) Mental health by counselling by Clinical psychiatrist: Mrs. Nayanasobha K.A., clinical
psychiatrist from Vinobabhave Civil Hospital, Silvassa was invited as resource person for
psychological council. She delivered talks on ‘Transition in women’ and ‘Stress Management’.
56 Annual Progress Report2018-19| SSR College of Pharmacy
57 Annual Progress Report2018-19| SSR College of Pharmacy
11.10. LOKSAHI PANDHRAVADA
Institute has actively taken part in “Lokshahi Pandravda” on 1st February 2019. The main
objective of the activity was to make aware of the First year students about their right to
vote. The students were told about the importance and contribution of Youth towards
development and prosperity of Nation.
58 Annual Progress Report2018-19| SSR College of Pharmacy
The students who have completed 18 years of age were encouraged to register themselves
in the voters list. To make them aware about the working of EVM machine, a group of
students were taken to election booth and were given a demonstration of the overall
activity. Two teaching faculties accompanied the students at the polling booth.
11.11. CHHATRAPATI SHIVAJI MAHARAJ JAYANTI
Every year 19th Day of February is celebrated as ‘Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Jayanti’. SSR
College of Pharmacy, Silvassa celebrated Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Jayanti in the memory of
the great Maratha King on 19th February 2019. A guest lecture was organized on the topic
“Technical Aspects of Glass ware’ on that day. Mr. Vrushank Patel from Borosil Works was
invited as resource person. The lecture started with paying rich tributes to the Great King. Total
101 students from S. Y. B. Pharm. as well as Final Year Pharm. Program participated in the
Guest Lecture. Three faculty members also attended the lecture.
59 Annual Progress Report2018-19| SSR College of Pharmacy
11.12. MARATHI BHASA GAURAV DIVAS
On 27thFebruary 2019, SSR College of Pharmacy, Silvassa celebrated Marathi Language
Day (Marathi Din, Marathi Diwas or Marathi Rajbhasha Din). It was celebrated in the
memory of eminent Marathi Poet Vishnu Vaman Shirwadkar. Dr. Shalaka Dhat, Associate
Professor of the institute was present as ‘Chief Guest’. The students of Second Year B.
Pharm. and Final Year B. Pharm. participated in the celebration. The students were made
aware regarding contribution of great Marathi Poet Vishnu VamanShirwadkar to the
Marathi literature.
60 Annual Progress Report2018-19| SSR College of Pharmacy
12. EXTENSION ACTIVITIES
12.1. SWACH BHARAT ABHIYAAN
Swacchha Bharat Abhiyan is nation-wide campaign in our country for the period 2014-2019 that aims to
clean up the streets, roads or any places of cities, towns and rural areas. Around twenty two students from
the institute participated in the ‘Swachh Bharat Abhiyan”. We identified a ground near village of UT of
Dadra & Nagar Haveli and initiated cleaning drive. The activity was supervised by two faculty members.
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13. INDUSTRY INSTITUTE INTERACTION CELL
13.1. PLACEMENT DETAILS, 2017-18
SR. NO.
NAME OF THE STUDENT POSITION DETAIL
1 Monil M. Desai QC Chemist trainee Joined at Medisole Lifescience Pvt Ltd, Daman in July 2017 Package: Rs. 1.21 lac per annum
2 Manali S. Gurav QC Chemist trainee Joined at Medisole Lifescience Pvt Ltd, Daman in July 2017 Package: Rs. 1.21 lac per annum
3 RohitCheriyala Production Chemist Trainee
Joined at Medisole Lifescience Pvt Ltd, Daman in July 2017 Package: Rs. 1.21 lac per annum
4 Suman Rathore QC Chemist trainee Joined at Medisole Lifescience Pvt Ltd, Daman in July 2017 Package: Rs. 1.21 lac per annum
5 Mansi Gaud QA Officer Joined at Medisole Lifescience Pvt Ltd, Daman in July 2017 Package: Rs. 1.21 lac per annum
13.2. ACTIVITIES OF IIIC, 2018-19
13.2.1. MOU
For promotion of academic training and scientific exchange purpose MoU was signed between
below mentioned industries and SSRCP. Various activities will proceed on the basis of such
MoU for the benefits of both parties.
Sr. No. Date of MOU Name of Industry
1 07/01/2019 BDR Pharmaceutical International Pvt. Ltd., Vadodara
2 07/01/2019 Valence Lifesciences Pvt. Ltd., Abrama, Valsad
13.2.2. COMPANIES INVITED FOR CAMPUS PLACEMENT
IIIC invited Mecleods Pharmaceutical, Vapi on 26th February 2019 for placement of B. Pharmacy
and M. Pharmacy students. Two students of M. Pharmacy namely Kajal Ahir and Manali Gurav
selected as Formulation Trainee with earning package of 1.44 Lac per annum. 4 B. Pharmacy
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students namely Vishal Gupta, Shishir Jha, Nikhil Savale and Apeksha Patki selected as API
production QC Trainee with earning package of 1.21 Lac per annum.
13.2.3. INDUSTRIAL VISIT, 2018-19
J. B. Chemicals & Pharmaceuticals Ltd. (JBCPL) on 18th August 2018
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As per syllabus of Semester- V third year students, industrial visit is mandatory, so we has taken
permission by HR, H. P. Jhala of JBCPL, Ankleshwar to visit industry for our students on 18th August
2018.The technical team members of the industry was explained and demonstrated to students on different
aspects related to layout of manufacturing area for different dosage forms for various purposes viz.
Blending, granulation, size separation, compression, safety requirements during formulation development,
various responsibilities of QC and QA department, raw material storage and inspections. The activity was
important for students to relate their theoretical knowledge to practical aspects of the studied courses, in
terms of industrial unit operations, process and design concepts, and impact of its activities on health,
safety, environment and society.
In semester VI, industrial visit has organized at Daiwik Pharmaceutical Private Limited, Motiwada,
Valsad to visit industry for our students on 9th April 2019.
The technical team members of the industry was explained and demonstrated to students on different
aspects related to water purification, air handling and power supplying unit for various purposes viz. for
hardness, microbial test, sodium hypo chloride test, BOD, TDS, validation of air handling unit,Cubicfeed
per min.,Air change per hour, Non-viable particle count.various responsibilities of QC and QA
department, production and storage department were explained. It was important for students to relate
their theoretical knowledge to practical aspects of the studied courses, in terms of industrial unit
operations, process and design concepts.
Daiwik Pharmaceutical Private Limited on 9th April 2019
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14. SPORTS AND CULTURAL ACTIVITIES
14.1. Annual Sports Meet:
A sport is the requisite for promoting healthy society as it rejuvenate body, sharpen skills,
enlivens spirits and produces agility and strength in body and mind. For the same, every year
SSR Memorial Trust organizes “Annual Sports Meet” in the college campus which last for three
days. Annual Sports Meet 2018 was held from 29th to 31stof January 2019. The sports event
begins with the inaugural and torch lighting ceremony. Students and faculty participates in
different sports event such as cricket, volleyball, basketball, tug of war, table tennis, shotput,
discuss throw, 100 meters running and chess. At the end of the day 3, the winners are honored
with certificate and trophy. This year total 85 students of institute participated in different sports
event.
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Winners of Annual Sports Meet 2019
Game Name of student
Table tennis (Girls) Suchitra Saji Pragati Panchal
Chess (Boys) Pravin Singh-
Jaivin Chauhan-
Carom(Girls) Anjali Bisht
Kajal Kashyap
Apksha Patki Aamravi Sathe
100 meters run (Boys) Rutvik Patel Nikesh Dandekar
100 meters run (Girls) Pragati Panchal Varsha Mishra
Shot-put (Boys) Divyesh Kankwa
Shot-put (Girls) Shamal Patil Apeksha Patki
Discuss- throw (Boys) Mehul Patel Omkesh Garge Vishal Gupta
14.2. Cultural activities:
In the academic year 2018-2019 several cultural and extracurricular were conducted in the
institute which includes celebration of Liberation Day of DNH on 2nd august, Independence day
on 15th august, Navratri celebration, Days celebration, annual day and farewell party. All the
Patriotic days were celebrated in the institute by paying tribute to tricolour flag. Different cultural
program such as group song, patriotic dance, patriotic skit were performed in the memory of
martyrs of the country. The new students were welcomed by warn fresher’s party given by
Second B Pharm students.
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Navratri was celebrated with great enthusiasm in campus. Garba dance and other free forms were
performed in the campus. Prizes were awarded for the best costume and best dance.
Cultural days were celebrated in the institute from 24th January to 26th January where different
competitions such as Mehendi, greeting card making, paper dressing, Aarti thali decoration and rangoli
competitions were held.
Fresher’s Partyfor F.Y. B. Pharmacy2018-19
Garba Celebration at SSRCP
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VISION 2019
The institute celebrated its Annual Function – VISION 2019 on 2nd March 2019 amidst the
presence of the Chief Guest Shri. Mohan S. Delkar, Chairman, SSR Memorial Trust, Silvassa
and Mrs. Kalaben Delkar, Trustee, SSR Memorial Trust and Founder, Navshakti Mahila
Sangathan. The function was graced by the presence of largely the Parents of the students,
Invitees from District & Gram Panchayat, representatives from Industry, School’s Principals, and
representatives from Media. The cultural evening commenced with the Ganesh Stuti &
progressed further with message oriented performances on Social themes, tribute to ‘PAPA’,
performance in the honor of Soldiers, performance by SSR Band and the foot tapping events one
after another kept audiences intact. Altogether 18 program at the function demonstrated the
supreme talent of SSR Students. The evening also witnessed the achievements & appreciations
for our University Rankers, Academic achievers of 2016-17 & 2017-18, Sports Champions &
Best NSS Volunteer Awards.
Glimpse of Prize Distribution at Vision’19
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Farewell party was organized at the institute on 4th June 2019 to give a warm farewell for final B
Pharm students. Different cultural events were organized such as dance, songs and games.
Inaugural speech was given by Dr Vishal Modi where he congratulated students for their
academic achievements and wished a very bright future.
Glimpse of Vision’19
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Farewell Party for Fourth Year B. Pharmacy
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15. GRADUATION DAY
On 19th of February 2019, convocation ceremony for students graduated in the year 2018 was
held at SSR Memorial Campus. The ceremony was graced by the presence of Dr. Ashok Chavan,
Controller of Examination, Savitribai Phule Pune University, Pune as Chief Guest and Shri.
Mohan S. Delkar, Chairman, SSR Memorial Trust as Guest of Honor. The Ceremony began with
a traditional system of lamp lighting by esteemed dignitaries “Dr. Ashok Chavan, Shri. Mohan S.
Delkar, Shri. Ajit Deshpande, Dr. Pankaj Sharma, Dr. Sanjeev Acharya, Dr. Rajiv Singh and Dr.
Praveena Mulley”. Later the ceremony was preceded with reciting the University song to imbibe
a feeling of oneness with the SPPU family. Shri. Mohan S. Delkar gave a Presidential remark;
Dr. Ashok Chavan was invited to share their valuable words with the graduates. Later, students
were honored with their University Degree Certificates. The graduation ceremony ended with
national anthem.
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16. UNIQUE PRACTICES
16.1. Orientation program for First Year B. Pharm
Institute has taken up a unique initiative of organizing an orientation program for the new
students entering in bachelor’s and master’s program. The program is designed to introduce
students to the college life and to navigate the campus. Generally the sessions are made
interactive by introducing them to the academic program through lectures and presentation. They
are given knowledge about different innovative co-curricular and entertaining extra-curricular
activities that takes place in the institute. They are given information about institute resources
and support services that are being offered and their utilization. Through this program they get an
opportunity to familiarize themselves with their fellow classmates. The program works as an
open forum to get their questions answered.
16.2. Concept of course coordinator and class coordinator
The institute has adopted a concept of course coordinator, who plays an important role in
maintaining the quality and integrity of a course. The role of course coordinator encompasses
preparing lesson plan, course file, course website, designing and developing educational
resources, assessment, course evaluation and student’s learning outcomes. The course
coordinator plays a key role in maintaining the quality and consistency of instruction of the
course assigned. They are responsible for providing the course overview. A separate Class
Coordinators is appointed for every class who is responsible for coordinating with the entire
class. They are responsible to inform students about classes, lectures and any prospect related to
the students. A students representative can approach them with an intent to resolve an issue
related to day to day activities taking place at college.
16.3. Course website
Course website are the medium through which the students are kept updated about the courses.
Course websites are prepared by the course coordinator of respective course. Course website
includes learning objectives of the course, syllabus, academic calendar, academic lesson plan,
attendance record, course time table, examination result, lectures notes, handouts and previous
year question paper. It includes a dedicated section to highlight the student of the month based on
different criteria such as attendance, class involvement, participation in co-curricular and
extracurricular activities, etc. The criteria are solely decided by the course coordinator of a
particular course. In a nutshell, a student can have an access to anything related to course at one
place.
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16.4. Mentoring policy
The institute has initiated a unique practice of Mentoring to provide technical and professional
guidance to students which mould the students to achieve their career paths. Each class of B.
Pharmacy programme has been divided in a 3 batches who are assigned with each faculty
member to provide close supervision on the progress of student. Several interacting sessions were
conducted to built a healthy mentor mentee relationship and to understand the strengths and
weaknesses of each students. Mentoring sessions also helped to identify fast and slow learners
and the reasons behind individual learning process where in it helped the mentor to train and
motivate slow learners to improve their academic performance. Fast learners were motivated to
register for MOOC courses and to give their best entrance exams like GPAT. On the basis of
statistical evaluation of the data recorded during mentoring sessions such sessions have
remarkably improved the overall academic results of institute.
16.5. Online leave system for students
Institute has put into practice an online leave system both for students and faculty. Students can
apply for leave through online leave system, which reduces the paperwork for the coordinator.
The objective of developing the system is to keep a track record of the leaves taken by a student.
This system is a transparent system and it helps in keeping traceability of the leave records of the
students. The system is helpful to find out whether the student's abide to the institute leave
policy. With the online system, the leave data of student is easily accessible and manageable.
16.6. Enrichment courses and MOOC’s
A massive open online course (MOOC) is a free Web-based distance learning program that is
designed for the participation of large numbers of dispersed students. The students are counseled
and guided for enrolling through swayam, coursera etc. which offers variety of subject, open to
everyone adding more depth to the subject and boosting the resume of the candidates.
Details of Faculty and students enrolled and cleared enrichment course
Sr. No. Name of the Faculty Topic Duration Organization
1 Dr. Sonal Desai Online Refreshers Course in Chemistry For Higher Education Faculty
3 Months National Resource Centre of Chemistry of MHRD, Govt. of India
2 Dr. Sonal Desai ICT in Teaching and Learning
1 Month National Institute of Technical Teachers Training and
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Research, Bhopal 3 Mr. Vipul Prajapati ICT in Teaching and
Learning 1 Month National Institute of
Technical Teachers Training and Research, Bhopal
4 Mr. Vipul Prajapati Academic & Research report writing
2 Months National Institute of Technical Teachers' Training & Research, Kolkata
5 Mr. Minesh Chunara Digital Library 4 Months Central University of Himachal Pradesh
6 Mr. Minesh Chunara Document processing &organization
1 Month IGNOU, Delhi
7 Mr. Minesh Chunara Information sources & library services
1 Month IGNOU, Delhi
Sr. No. Name of the Student Topic Duration Organization
1 Nikita Ugale Stereochemistry
40 tutorials
Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur
2 Pooja Desai 3 Priyanka Shah 4 Ruchi Vishwakarma 5 Sivangini Desai 6 Suraj Tiwari 7 Vansh Sharma 8 Vrushti Kadu
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17. SCHOLARSHIP
The institute every year applies in different scholarship scheme for the students to support them
financially. With the due efforts of the coordinator, Dr. Chirag Patel and Mr. Ishvarchandra Parmar, this
year total 12 students of B. Pharm have been benefited through the same. At postgraduate level, total 18
students have been benefited. The PG scholarship is coordinated by Dr. Himanshu Solanki.
SR. NO. SCHOLARSHIP DETAILS AMOUNT
SANCTIONED NO. OF STUDENT
BENEFITED
1 RajarshiChhatrapatiShahuMaharajShikshan Shulk ShishyavruttiYojana
394,700.00 10
Name of students benefited 1. Sayali Pandurang Ghule 2. Aasif Rafik Solanki 3. Anita Murugan Pallar 4. Vaibhav Londhe 5. Mayuri Machhindra Lendave
6. Akshda Jalindar Rahane 7. Jignjyasa Prasantakumar Nayak 8. Shaista Nizamuddin Shaikh 9. Vijay Rameshwar Thombare 10. Omkesh Ramchandra Gharge
2 Dr. Punjabrao Deshmukh Vastigruh Nirvah Bhatta Yojana
15000.00 01
Name of students benefited
1. VaibhavLondhe
2 Tuition Fees and Examination Fees to VJNT Students
78,040.00 01
Name of students benefited
1. Kendre Ganesh Kashinath
3 PG Scholarship for GPAT Qualified Students admitted to M. Pharmacy (Rs. 12400 per month)
22,32,000 18
Name of students benefited 1. Jiwani Munaf 2. Rohit Mehul 3. Chaudhary Jayshri 4. Patel Divyanka Sanjaybhai 5. Jadhav Pradnya Gopal 6. Singh Aditya 7. Rathod Akash 8. Singh Kirti 9. PrajapatiJinal
10. Patel Priyanshi 11. Dindha Prakash 12. PatilSudershan 13. Patil Poonam Gulab 14. Rathod Hemangi Harshesh 15. Shahgond Lalita 16. Sarkar Dipta Tapashi 17. Janathiya Bhavyata Raghunath 18. Remedious Isaac Francissco
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18. NEW FACULTIES OF SSRCP
SR. NO. NAME OF FACULTY EXPERIENCE
1 Dr. Shalaka P. Dhat
Academic experience: 18 years
2. Dr. Titiksh L. Devale
Industrial experience: 2 years Academic experience: 9 years
3. Ms. Bhavini M. Rohit
Industrial experience: 1.8 years at Ipca Laboratories Ltd Piparia Silvassa
4. Ms. ChandaniChandarana
Academic experience: 3 years As a lecturer at RK University, Rajkot for 8 months. As an assistant Professor at Smt. BNB Swaminarayan Pharmacy College, Salvav for 1.10 years.
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5. Ms. Gitanjali R. Rohit
Industrial experience: 2.5 years at Torrent Pharmaceuticals Ltd., Bhat, Gandhinagar.
6. Ms. Shababno Siddique
Teaching experience: As Assistant teacher of science and chemistry department in secondary and higher secondary section in Prabhat Scholars Academy from 17 months-01/06/17 to 30/10/2018.
7. Ms. VrushaliGajre
Health care department: 1.5 Years in Government hospital, Daman.
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19. LIST OF PROJECTS APPROVED UNDER IAEC, 2018-19
Sr. No.
Ref. No. Name of applicant Title of research project Animals
1 IAEC/2019/01 Dr. Sanjeev Acharya In Vivo Antifungal Effect of Liposomal Amphotericine B in Fungal infected mice.
60 mice + 60 mice + 60 mice= 180
2 IAEC/2019/01 Dr. Chirag A. Patel Acute and sub acute toxicity study of Liposomal Amphotericine B
12 rats+ 52 mice
3 SSR/IAEC/2018/01 Dr. Chirag A. Patel Pharmacology Practical-II (M. Pharmacy Pharmacology)
25 rats+ 15 mice
4 SSR/IAEC/2018/02 Dr. Sanjeev Acharya Evaluation of subacute toxicity of Butaconazole
48 rats+ 16 rabbit
5 SSR/IAEC/2018/03 Dr. Sanjeev Acharya Evaluation of subacute toxicity of Apremilast
48 rats+ 16 rabbit
6 SSR/IAEC/2018/04 Mrs. LataManani Aphrodisiac and Spermatogenic evaluation of Leptadeniareticulata and Chlorophytumborivilianumin Rats.
144 rats + 144 rats
7 SSR/IAEC/2018/05 Ms. Priyanshi Patel Neuroprotective effect of lutein in Experimental anima models of Alzheimer’s disease.
30 rats+ 30 mice + 30 fish
8 SSR/IAEC/2018/06 MunafZulfikarJiwani Developmentand characterization of novel in situ Gel of Azelastine Hydrochloride.
9 rabbit
9 SSR/IAEC/2018/06 Singh Kirti Fortification of turmeric with iron to prevent anemia.
52 rats
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20. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
SSR College of Pharmacy Alumni Association (SSRCPAA) formed in year 2018 aims to link the alumni
to the institution, develop synergistic plans to support the institution and achieve its vision.
Objective:-
1. To establish and maintain an alumni association structure–council, chapters, batch representative
that will enable in the smooth governance of the association.
2. To inspire alumni to enhance the excellence of the institution.
3. To maintain latest database of Alumni and to provide a platform to interact online to each other.
4. To organize talk of Alumni to share their experience with current students.
5. To provide financial assistance to economically poor students.
6. To create special funds and render assistance to students of the institute through grants,
scholarships and prizes and to provide assistance in academics, placement or any other area as
appropriate.
Following are the office bearers of SSRCPAA
SSR College of Pharmacy Alumni Association (SSRCPAA)
Sr. No. Name Designation Position 1 Dr. Sanjeev Acharya Principal President 2 Dr. Vishal Modi HOD, Pharmaceutical Chemistry Coordinator
3 Mr. TarashankarBasuri Assistant Professor, Pharmaceutical Chemistry
Co-Coordinator
4 Ms. MadhaviGhumare Assistant Professor, Pharmaceutics
Co-Coordinator
5 Ms. GitanjaliRohit Assistant Professor, Pharmaceutics
Co-Coordinator
6 Ms. ChandaniChandarana Assistant Professor, Quality Assurance Co-Coordinator
7 Ms. Shababano Siddique Assistant Professor, Pharmaceutical Chemistry Co-Coordinator
8 Ms. BhaviniRohit Assistant Professor, Pharmaceutics
Co-Coordinator
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21. GOVERNING BODIES
21.1. Internal complaint committee
(As per section 4 AICTE (Gender, sensitization, prevention, and prohibition of sexual harassment of
women employees and student and redressal of grievances in technical institutions) regulation, 2016 vide
no. F.AICTE/WH/2016/01 dated 10TH June 2016)
Sr. No
Name Representation Designation
1 Dr.SonalDesai Associate Professor, SSR College of Pharmacy, Silvassa
Coordinator (Presiding officer)
2 Ms. MadhaviGhumare Assistant Professor, SSR College of Pharmacy, Silvassa
Teaching faculty member
3 Ms. Priyanka Patel Assistant Professor, SSR College of Pharmacy, Silvassa
Teaching faculty fember
4 Ms.Jagruti Parekh Laboratoryassistant, SSR College of Pharmacy, Silvassa
Non-teaching staff member
5 Mr. RanjanaGupta Laboratory assistant, SSR College of Pharmacy, Silvassa
Non-teaching staff member
6 Mr.Nipun Pandya President, NGO Kartavya Member from NGO 7 Ms. Priyanshi Patel SSR College of Pharmacy, Silvassa PG student representative 8 Ms. Vidhi Patel SSR College of Pharmacy, Silvassa UG student representative 9 Ms. ShipraRath SSR College of Pharmacy, Silvassa UG student representative
21.2. Committee for SC/ST
(As per the Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled Tribes (Prevention of Atrocities) Act, 1989, No. 33 OF
1989, dated 11.09.1989)
Sr. No.
Name Representative Designation
1 Mr. IshvarchadraParmar Coordinator Assistant Professor, SSR College of Pharmacy, Silvassa
2 Ms. Bhagyshri Patel Member Assistant Professor, SSR College of Pharmacy, Silvassa
3 Ms. BhaviniRohit Member Assistant Professor, SSR College of Pharmacy, Silvassa
4 Mr. Chandrakant Patel Member Administrative officer, SSR Memorial Trust, Silvassa
5 Mr. Dipak Patel Member Media Representative of Silvassa
6 Mr. Dharmesh Solanki Member Administrative Officer, SSR Memorial Trust, Silvassa
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21.3. ANTI-RAGGING COMMITTEE
(As per All India Council for Technical Education notified Regulation for prevention and prohibition of ragging in AICTE approved Technical Institutions vide No. 37-3/ Legal/ AICTE/ 2009 dated 01.07.2009)
Sr No
Name Representation Designation
1 Dr. Sanjeev Acharya Principal, SSR College of Pharmacy, Silvassa
Chairman
2 Mr. Vipul Prajapati Senior Teaching Staff, SSR College of Pharmacy, Silvassa
Member
3 Ms. Radha Patel Rector,SSR Colleges Girls Hostel Member 4 Ex-fficio Police Police representative of Silvassa Member 5 Mr. Dipak Patel Media representative of Silvassa Member
6 Mr. IshvarchadraParmar
Class Coordinator, First Year B. Pharmacy, SSR College of Pharmacy, Silvassa
Member
7 Ms. LataManani
Class Coordinator, Second Year B. Pharmacy, SSR College of Pharmacy, Silvassa
Member
8 Mr. Abhishek Bhandari Lower division clerk, SSR College of Pharmacy, Silvassa
Member
9 Mr. Nipun Pandya Member from NGO Member
10 Ms. Salona Roy B. Pharmacy, student representative Member
11 Mr. Dipta Sarkar M. Pharmacy, student representative Member
12 Dr.JitenNaik Parent representative Member
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22. SSR EXCERPTS
SSRCP IN NEWS AT GLANCE
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Highlights of 2018-19