R EACCREDITATION R
Transcript of R EACCREDITATION R
Shree Chanakya Education Society’s
Indira College of Commerce and Science
Tathwade, Pune – 411033
Website: www.iccs.ac.in
Email:[email protected]
REACCREDITATION REPORT (CYCLE II)
Submitted To
National Assessment And Accreditation Council
(NAAC)
Bangalore – 560072
2014
Shree Chanakya Education Society’s
Indira College of Commerce and Science
Tathwade, Pune – 411033
Website: www.iccs.ac.in
Email:[email protected]
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
REACCREDITATION REPORT (CYCLE II)
Submitted To
National Assessment And Accreditation Council
(NAAC)
Bangalore – 560072
2014
Dr. Tarita Shankar – SCES’s Secretary Dr. V.S. Devdhar – Chairman
Dr. Deepak Shikarpur – Member Dr. Anjali Kalker –Member Secretary
Prof. Janardan Pawar – Coordinator Mr. Vijay Rajopadhye – Asst. Coordinator
Prof. Prashant Kalshetti – Member Prof. Shivendu Bhushan – Member
Prof. Suresh Pathare – Member Mr. Mangesh Kuman – Member
Prof. Shital Pashankar – Member Mr. Upendra Katageri – Member
Mr. Vaijnath Dhurandhare – Member Mr. Tanaji Durgade – Student Representative
Internal Quality Assurance Cell
CONTENT
Sr.
No. Particulars
Page No.s
From To
A Preface a
B Executive Summary – SWOC Analysis b k
C Profile of the College 001 010
D Criterion-Wise Analytical Report
Criterion I : Curricular Aspects 011 031
Criterion II : Teaching Learning and Evaluation 032 070
Criterion III : Research , Consultancy and Evaluation 071 128
Criterion IV : Infrastructure and Learning Resources 129 149
Criterion V : Student Support and Progression 150 203
Criterion VI : Governance and Leadership 204 219
Criterion VII : Innovative Practices 220 233
E Evaluative Reports of the Departments
Department of BBA 234 244
Department of BBM(IB) 245 262
Department of BCA 263 275
Department of Commerce 276 288
Department of Computer Science 289 310
F Post Accreditation Initiatives 311 318
G Declaration by Head of the Institution 319
H Certificate of Compliance 320
I Appendix
Permission Letter
321 328
Merging Letter
New Course Affiliation Letter
Research Centre Letter
Affiliation Letter
Refresher & Orientation Details
List of BCUD Projects
Building Plans
Courses Offered
a
PREFACE
Over the decade Indira College of Commerce and Science has created a brand in
the field of academic excellence through its exclusive and inclusive activities. Through
its approach holistic development college has made impact on society at large. We have
promoted a learning environment for students assimilating them into intellectual,
social and moral surroundings. From a tiny plant of some hundred odd students we
have now flourished to a huge tree of around 3000 students. The college has catered
successfully to the needs of rural, urban and global students. Focusing on quality
learning, research and entrepreneurial development the college has adopted the
approach of enhancing excellence and growth.
As and educational capital, Pune has a great history of cultural, social,
educational and spiritual stalwarts. On the threshold of its periphery of Pune
University Indira College of Commerce and Science has ventured to grow in a place
where it was barren in terms of education. We quenched the thirst of educationally
deserted area of Maval&PimpriChinchwad. Our Management has been taking sincere
and dedicated initiatives to be a front runner in providing a refined education system.
Today we stand tall with the aphorism “EDUCATE, INNOVATE, EMPOWER” to create
the intellectual human capital in lines with the vision of Youngistan.
Since its inception, our college has proven its academic excellence by
creating merit holders at University of Pune. Innovation and its application has
resulted into some of the finest practices like organization of MUN in collaboration with
UNIC(United Nations Information Centre, New Delhi), National Conference on
Computer Science & Applications and Computational Mathematics, Microsoft Campus
Agreement, all India BBA ranking and campus placements in more than fifty
companies every year.
The college proudly boasts of five Undergraduate and six Postgraduate
departments and research Centre with enticing infrastructure. The faculty members
are vigorously involved in advancement of education focusing on ingenious practices
and sustainable development programs ensuring an equitable of productive growth in
this dynamic global society.
b
Executive Summary
c
d
e
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
CRITERION I : CURRICULAR APECTS
The College has well stated Vision and Mission in accordance with the global
requirement. Initiatives are taken up by our college to make the curriculum effective
and its effective implementation which is as per University of Pune norms. To make
the curriculum more effective our college conducts various, Value added programmes,
Seminars, workshops, conferences and Industrial visits. Short term courses are
designed to bridge the gap between Academia and Industry. To design and develop the
short term courses, various areas are identified based on the current market
requirements. These certificate courses are meant to inculcate various skill sets among
students and increase their employability and entrepreneurship. The college plans,
prepares and offers various Certificate Courses like Microsoft Technology Associate and
Microsoft Office Specialist and academic tie ups with Global talent track (GTT) , Wipro,
E-clerx, Genesis mentors,eZytriX, National School of Banking, College of Computer
Accountants under NSDC helping the students take the right career decision.
The college has active Placement Cell which enthusiastically organizes
placement activities including placement drive, training and development of students,
Aptitude training, Group Discussions on a regular basis as per the industry
requirements. Placement opportunities are provided to candidates from other colleges
and institutes via Pool Campus recruitment drive.
College has an approved research centre by University of Pune with three
research guides to promote research activities. College has initiated and successfully
organized seven syllabus restructuring workshops. Twenty nine faculties have
contributed in syllabus restructuring workshop conducted by University of Pune.
Feedback is an introspection of the curriculum implementation. The transparent
and accountable feedback is obtained from each student about each faculty. Faculties
are provided with the copy of feedback to improve the lacuna. Regular feedback is
taken from industry experts about curriculum aspects and communicated to the
University for planning the curriculum.
f
CRITERION II : TEACHING LEARNING AND EVALUATION
The college has systematic and transparent admission process which is
constantly monitored by committees like IQAC, LIC, i-IQAC (Indira Internal Quality
Assurance Cell). College makes optimum use of print and electronic media for creating
awareness and make admission process more transparent. College follows university
norms of reservation to give justice to minorities, women, differently abled and reserved
category.
Teaching and Learning process is monitored by academic calendar, teaching
plan and its proper evaluation by HOD’s which implies systematic implementation of
curriculum and finally evaluated by syllabus completion report submitted by each
faculty. IQAC makes sure that inclusion of roleplays, simulation and classroom
discussions are conducted along with traditional teaching. Teaching aid like ICT is also
used to make teaching more effective. For psycho-social support of students, the
college has Indira Care Club which takes care of students. Library resources are used
keenly to enhance teaching learning process. Multi facilitated library provides some
unique resources to the students like OPAC(online Public Access Catalogue).
SDI(Selective dissemination of information), CAS(Current Awareness Service), Readers
Club. Library website is 24X7 available for the students.
Thirty Six Students have appeared in University’s top ten ranks since 2007 as a
result of effective teaching learning process. Faculties are retained by providing healthy
working environment, incentives, appraisals and new responsibilities. College adopts
different strategies in planning and management of its human resources and also
promotes faculties for M.Phil and Ph.D degrees. The college ensures that the
stakeholders of the college especially students and faculties are made aware of the
evaluation processes. The major evaluation reforms of the university are adopted by the
college and college has also initiated different reforms of its own. The learning outcome
is ensured by different evaluation processes
CRITERION III : RESEARCH, CONSULTANCY AND EXTENSION:
The college has given ample initiative in research area towards the promotion,
development and support of the research scholars. In order to motivate the research
scholars college is organizing various events like National level conference, State level
conference since last two years. The College motivates research scholars to present and
g
publish research papers in reputed journals by giving duty leaves and registration fees.
Within college campus, we have a separate Research Cell, Library and Laboratories
which consists of facilities required for researchers and research scholars to promote
research friendly atmosphere and culture. Online database like EBSCO, J-GATE, IEEE
and INFLIBNET are made available for research assistance. Funding agencies like
BCUD, ICCSR, YESSAR, UGC provides funds for faculties for research. In a span of last
five years college has 212 publications with fourteen impact factor, 34 books and one
monograph.
The college has given importance to research not only for faculty members but
also to inculcate the research aptitude amongst the students at PG level. Hence as part
of this, Dr. SagarJambhorkar, Research Guide has conducted research based sessions
for faculties and M.Sc(CS) and MCA(Sci)students. Our students have written and
published 19 research papers this year, at state level and one of the papers has been
awarded with Best Paper at K.K Wagh Engineering College, Nasik.
We have thirteen Ph.D registered faculties, seventeen research workshops
organized, three research based workshops for faculties and eight research based
workshops for students.
The Institution encourages and supports the faculty to employ their expertise
and provides facilities for consultancy services. Few faculties are associated with
number of organizations and provide valuable help to them.
As a social responsibility, we have started NSS activities in 2007 and we are
organizing NSS camps to different villages every year and help them to overcome some
of the problems in the villages. Samarpan , the group formed and run by students ,
also helps nearby areas by carrying out social activities.
Infrastructure and Learning Resources
The college has well equipped and advantageous infrastructure and learning
resources. It helps to fulfill requirement of teaching and learning practices. It includes
physical facilities, library facilities, Information Technology (IT) infrastructure and
maintenance of various Infrastructural facilities and learning resources.
The college has physical facilities as per curricular, co- curricular and
extracurricular activities. Curriculum and co curriculum includes classrooms,
technology enabled learning spaces, seminar halls, tutorial spaces, laboratories,
specialized facilities and equipment for teaching, learning and research activities.
h
Facilities are provided for extracurricular activities like sports, outdoor and
indoor games, NSS, cultural activities, Public speaking, communication skills
development, yoga and health etc. Apart from the above mentioned facilities
gymnasium, auditorium, swimming pool and basketball court is also provided.
Library contains wide range of books. The college has appointed Library advisory
committee. It has separate annual budget. It has fully computerized systems. It
provides special facilities for physically challenged persons. It comprises of number of
journals, articles, newspapers, e-publications. Online library facility is a unique feature
of the college.
The college has five computer labs. Lab facilitates well configured computers
with up to date technologies. The college has LCD, printers, projectors, video
conferencing, UPS backup and Internet connection as IT infrastructure.
The College has regular maintenance for various infrastructure facilities. Some
of the services are maintained by own staff and some services are given on contractual
basis. Maintenance facilities are available for housekeeping, Electricity, Lift
Maintenance, Generator backup, Air Conditioners & coolers, Fire extinguishers and
water purifiers.
CRITERION IV : INFRASTRUCTURE AND LEARNING RESOURCES
The college has well equipped and advantageous infrastructure and learning
resources. It helps to fulfill requirement of teaching and learning practices. It includes
physical facilities, library facilities, Information Technology (IT) infrastructure and
maintenance of various Infrastructural facilities and learning resources.
The college has physical facilities as per curricular, co- curricular and
extracurricular activities. Curriculum and co curriculum includes classrooms,
technology enabled learning spaces, seminar halls, tutorial spaces, laboratories,
specialized facilities and equipment for teaching, learning and research activities.
Facilities are provided for extracurricular activities like sports, outdoor and
indoor games, NSS, cultural activities, Public speaking, communication skills
development, yoga and health etc. Apart from the above mentioned facilities
gymnasium, auditorium, swimming pool and basketball court is also provided.
Library contains wide range of books. The college has appointed Library advisory
committee. It has separate annual budget. It has fully computerized systems. It
i
provides special facilities for physically challenged persons. It comprises of number of
journals, articles, newspapers, e-publications. Online library facility is a unique feature
of the college.
The college has five computer labs. Lab facilitates well configured computers
with up to date technologies. The college has LCD, printers, projectors, video
conferencing, UPS backup and Internet connection as IT infrastructure.
The College has regular maintenance for various infrastructure facilities. Some
of the services are maintained by own staff and some services are given on contractual
basis. Maintenance facilities are available for housekeeping, Electricity, Lift
Maintenance, Generator backup, Air Conditioners & coolers, Fire extinguishers and
water purifiers.
CRITERION V : STUDENT SUPPORT AND PROGRESSION
The college publishes its updated prospectus annually as an admission
document. Ii is a complete informative brochure which contains all the information of
the college including vision, mission, staff information, facilities.
Financial assistance in form of Scholarship and free ships are provided as per
government norms. Students can also avail Earn and learn Scheme provided to
financially backward students. Workshops are conducted for soft skills development,
aptitude training and preparation for competitive exams. Remedial classes are arranged
for academically weaker students. Various certification courses are offered for value
addition to the existing curriculum.
Around 50 Industry Visits are arranged for students to give industrial exposer.
Students are encouraged to exhibit their creativity through college annual magazine
“ANUBHUTI”. College has full time physical director and full-fledged sports department
which is well equipped with sports materials and college hires sports ground for
various outdoor games.
College team has won intercollegiate, university level and zonal level sports
competition. College has separate grievance redressal cell, Women’s grievance
redressal, Anti Ragging Committee so as to resolve various disputes and atrocities of
the students.
j
Various national and state competitions are organized for interactive
participation of students and college provides financial assistance to the students
participation in intercollegiate events and has the pride of winning several.
The college has alumni association which organizes alumni meet annually
involving participation by most of the passed out students.
CRITERION VI : GOVERNANCE, LEADERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT
The Management of the college takes deliberate efforts to transform the
vision into institutional mission .The leadership endorses team work which has the
ability to work together for a common goal . All academics and administrative units are
participative and transparent. Research grants are mobilized and researches centers
are being established to keep the Students updated with the latest technology and their
participation in it. The Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC) monitors and
contributes towards quality enhancement and sustains both academic and
administrative areas. The college has appointed Director Physical Education, Librarian
and Registrar to ensure proper functioning of Sports, Library and administrative
activities respectively.
The leaders take innovative decisions to start various value based self- finance
courses such as Postgraduate degree and diploma courses that make the student
capable of facing global competition. The finances of institution are optimally allocated
an efficiently utilized by proper budgeting system.
The college functions through various committees like academic committee,
Examination Committee, Admission Committee, Discipline Committee, Grievance
Committee and Anti Ragging Committee. The community engagement is taken care of
by various social activities under NSS and Samarpan- a social group. Faculty
empowerment is brought about by effective performance appraisal system, Provision of
financial assistance for research purposes, Organization and participation in various
Indoor and outdoor Faculty development programs respectively which has effectively
reduced the attrition rates. The college has effective means to make optimum
utilization of available financial resources.
k
CRITERION VII : INNOVATIONS AND BEST PRACTICES
The college takes many efforts to implement innovative and best practices so as
to bring inclusive intellectual growth in an eco-friendly ambience of the campus. The
college conducts various activities towards creating an eco-friendly campus. These
activities are Green Audit of the Campus and installation of penguin dustbins to
maintain a ‘Litter free campus. Apart from it, the college also takes initiatives for
benefits of society like organization of cleanliness drives, health check-up camps,
checking of soil fertility and potability of water, organization of Environmental Lectures
by eminent environmentalists. Other environmental friendly efforts include use of CFL
bulbs , following “No vehicle day” and “No lift day”, use of solar panels, Water
harvesting and Plantation in and around the campus .
Innovations that have helped our college to create a positive impact on
functioning of the college in terms of Student development, Faculty Enhancement and
Staff Motivation are: Care club to help overcome mental stress, Research Session to
support in research work, Women grievance cell to solve grievance of girl students and
Online library portal that provides access to the excellent library facility.
The college has been following best Practices like provision of free education to
girls of SMILE foundation under the initiative called as ‘Skip a Meal to Educate’, unique
e-mail ID by Microsoft to each student, felicitation of guests with saplings,
implementation of ERP software FEDENA which provides integrated access to students,
teachers and parents, rewarding the best staff performers as Indira Jewel every year.
N/A
Profile of the Affiliated / Constituent College
1. Name and Address of the College:
Name : Shree Chanakya Education Society’s Indira College of Commerce & Science
Address : S.No.89/2A, ‘Dhruv’ New Pune-Mumbai Highway, Tathawade, Pune-411033
City : Pune Pin : 411033 State : Maharashtra
Website : www.iccs.ac.in
2. For Communication:
Designation Name Telephone
with STD code
Mobile Fax Email
Principal Dr. Vidya S.
Devdhar
O:020-
66759507
R:020-
9552626127 020-
66759537 [email protected]
Vice Principal
Dr. Anjali P. Kalkar Prof. Janardan Pawar
O: 020-
66759507
O: 020-
66759502
9822425844 9552626127
020-
66759537
Steering Committee Co-ordinator
Prof. Janardan
Pawar
O: 020-
66759502
R:
9552626127
9552626127 020-66759537
3. Status of the Institution:
Affiliated College
Constituent College
Any other (specify)
4. Type of Institution:
a. By Gender
b. By Shift i. Regular √ ii. Day √ iii. Evening
5. It is a recognized minority institution?
Yes
No
If yes specify the minority status (Religious/linguistic/ any other) and provide
documentary evidence.
6. Sources of funding:
Government
Grant-in-aid
i. For Men
ii. iii.
For Women Co-education
iii. Co-education
PROFILE OF THE COLLEGE
2 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
Self-financing Any other
7. a. Date of establishment of the college: 29/06/2001
b. University to which the college is affiliated /or which governs the college (If it is a
constituent college) University of Pune
c. Details of UGC recognition: NIL
Under Section Date, Month & Year
(dd-mm-yyyy)
Remarks(If any)
i. 2 (f) -- --
ii. 12 (B) -- --
(Enclose the Certificate of recognition u/s 2 (f) and 12 (B) of the UGC Act)
d. Details of recognition/approval by statutory/regulatory bodies other than UGC
(AICTE, NCTE, MCI, DCI, PCI, RCI etc.) : Not Applicable
Under Section/
claus
e
Recognition/Approval
details
Institution/Departme
nt Programme
Day,
Month and
Year
(dd-mm-yyyy)
Validity
Remarks
i. -- -- -- --
ii. -- -- -- --
iii. -- -- -- --
iv. -- -- -- --
(Enclose the recognition/approval letter)
8. Does the affiliating university Act provide for conferment of autonomy (as recognized
by the UGC), on its affiliated colleges?
Yes No
If yes, has the College applied for availing the autonomous status?
Yes No
PROFILE OF THE COLLEGE
3 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
9. Is the college recognized
a. by UGC as a College with Potential for Excellence (CPE)?
Yes No
If yes, date of recognition: …………………… (dd/mm/yyyy)
b. for its performance by any other governmental agency?
Yes No
If yes, Name of the agency : Nat ional Assessment & Accreditat ion Counci l and Date of recognition: 29/01/2009 (dd/mm/yyyy)
10. Location of the campus and area in sq.mts:
Location * Tathawade, New Pune Mumbai Highway, Pune
Campus area in sq. mts. 4.5 acres
Built up area in sq. mts. 4821.47 Sq. Mt.
(* Urban, Semi-urban, Rural, Tribal, Hilly Area, Any others specify)
11. Facilities available on the campus (Tick the available facility and provide
numbers or other details at appropriate places) or in case the institute has an
agreement with other agencies in using any of the listed facilities provide
information on the facilities covered under the agreement.
• Auditorium/seminar complex with infrastructural facilities
• Sports facilities ∗ Play Ground ∗ Swimming Pool ∗ Gymnasium
• Hostel ∗ Boys’ hostel i . Number of hostels : 02 ii. Number of inmates : 90+75 iii. Facilities (mention available facilities) : Mess, Drinking water
facility, Wi-Fi, Ambulance ∗ Girls’ hostel i . Number of hostels : 02
ii. Number of inmates : 246 (59x 2 +64x2) iii. Facilities (mention available facilities) Mess, Drinking water
facility, Wi-Fi, Ambulance ∗ Working women’s hostel i. Number of inmates; NIL ii. Facilities (mention available facilities)
• Residential facilities for teaching and non-teaching staff (give numbers
available — cadre wise) : NIL
PROFILE OF THE COLLEGE
4 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
• Cafeteria — : YES • Health centre – : YES
First aid, Inpatient, Outpatient, Emergency care facility, Ambulance……. Health centre staff – : Yes
(We have got tie-up with Aditya Birla Hospital, Chinchwad, Pune
• Facilities like banking, post office, book shops : Yes • Transport facilities to cater to the needs of students and staff : Yes • Animal house : Not applicable • Biological waste disposal : NIL • Generator or other facility for management/regulation of electricity and voltage
Available : Yes
• Solid waste management facility : YES
• Waste water management : YES
• Water harvesting : NIL
12. Details of programmes offered by the college (Give data for current academic
year)
Sr. No.
Programme Level
Name of the Programme/Course
Duration Entry Qualification
Medium of instruction
Sanctioned/ approved Student strength
No. of students admitted (Incl. 15% Foreign Students)
1 Under-Graduate
B.Com, BBA,BCA, BBM(IB), B.Sc.(CS)
3 Yrs. 12th English B.Com: 360+36 BBA : 160 BCA : 160+16 BBM(IB) : 80 B.Sc(CS) : 160+16
B.Com: 365 BBA : 169 BCA : 169 BBM(IB) : 42 B.Sc(CS) : 168
2 Post-Graduate
M.Com, 02 Years Graduation English 60 59
M.Sc. (Comp. Sci.)
02 Years B.Sc.(CS) /BE Comp., IT, E&TC
English 60+6 65
M.C.A. (Sci.) 03 Years B.Sc.(CS) /BE Comp, IT,E&TC
English 30 30
3 PG Diploma
PGD (Taxation), PGD (Banking), PGD ( IB )
1 Year
Graduates
English 30 PGD ( Taxation) - Nil PGD ( Banking) - 06 PGD ( IB ): 03
4 Short term and Certification Courses
MTA, OS (Installation)
2 Months 1 week
12th and Pursuing graduation
English 20per batch 20per batch
470 60
13. Does the college offer self-financed Programmes?
Yes √ No
Qualified doctor
Full time
Part-time
Qualified Nurse Full time Part-time
PROFILE OF THE COLLEGE
5 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
If yes, how many? 11
14. New programmes introduced in the college during the last five years if any?
Yes √ No Number 04
15. List the departments: (respond if applicable only and do not list facilities like
Library, Physical Education as departments, unless they are also offering
academic degree awarding programmes. Similarly, do not list the departments
offering common compulsory subjects for all the programmes
like English, regional languages etc.)
Faculty Departments
(eg. Physics, Botany,
History etc.)
UG PG Research
Science Computer Science B.Sc. (CS) M.Sc.(CS) MCA(Sci)
3
Arts -- -- --
Commerce Commerce B. Com., BBA, BCA, BBM (IB), PGDIB, PGDB, PGDT
M.Com. 9
Any Other -- -- -- --
16. Number of Programmes offered under (Programme means a degree course like BA, BSc, MA,
M.Com…)
a. annual system 04 B.Com, PGDBF, PGDIB, PGDT
b. semester system 07 B.Sc(Comp.Sci), BCA, BBA, BBM(IB),
M.Com, MCA (Sci), M.Sc (Comp.Sci)
c. trimester system -
17. Number of Programmes with
a. Choice Based Credit System 3
b. Inter/Multidisciplinary Approach NIL
c. Any other (specify and provide details) NIL
6. Does the college offer UG and/or PG programmes in Teacher Education?
Yes No
If yes,
a. Year of Introduction of the programme(s)………………… (dd/mm/yyyy) and number of batches that completed the programme
b. NCTE recognition details (if applicable) Notification No.: …………………………………… Date:
PROFILE OF THE COLLEGE
6 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
…………………………… (dd/mm/yyyy)
Validity:………………………..
c. Is the institution opting for assessment and accreditation of Teacher Education
Programme separately?
Yes No
19. Does the college offer UG or PG programme in Physical Education?
Yes No
If yes,
a. Year of Introduction of the programme(s)………………. (dd/mm/yyyy)
and number of batches that completed the programme b. NCTE recognition details (if applicable)
Notification No.: …………………………………… Date: …………………………… (dd/mm/yyyy) Validity:……………………
c. Is the institution opting for assessment and accreditation of Physical Education
Programme separately? Yes No
20. Number of teaching and non-teaching positions in the Institution
Positions
Teaching faculty
Non-teaching
staff
Technical
staff
Professor Associate Professor
Assistant Professor
*M *F *M *F *M *F *M *F *M *F
Sanctioned by the UGC /
University / State
Government
- - - - 60+3(Incl . Principal, Librarian & Physical director)
- - - -
Recruited 18 17+1
(Principal
)
- - - -
Yet to recruit - - - - - - - - - -
Sanctioned by the
Management/ society or
other authorized bodies
- - - - 08 19 24 6 8 2
Recruited (AD-HOC) 08 19 24 6 8 2
Yet to recruit - - - - - - - - - - *M-Male *F-Female
21. Qualifications of the teaching staff:
PROFILE OF THE COLLEGE
7 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
Highest
qualification
Professor Associate Professor
Assistant Professor
Total
Male Female Male Female Male Female
Permanent teachers 36
D.Sc./D.Litt. - - - - - - -
Ph.D. - - - - 01 03 04
M.Phil. - - - - 04 - 04
PG - - - - 13 15 28 Temporary teachers 27
Ph.D. - - - - - - - M.Phil. - - - - 01 01 02 PG - - - - 07 18 25
Part-time teachers -
Ph.D. - - - - - - - M.Phil. - - - - - - - PG - - - - - - -
22. Number of Visiting Faculty /Guest Faculty engaged with the College. 9
23. Furnish the number of the students admitted to the college during the last four
academic years.
Category
2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14
Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female
SC 49 29 0 34 60 30 70 41
ST 4 9 5 3 6 5 7 3
OBC 157 86 144 86 152 116 137 123
General 1411 745 1279 738 1392 788 1510 896
Others 58 27 62 184 45 32 45 29
PROFILE OF THE COLLEGE
8 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
24. Details on students enrollment in the college during the current academic year:
Type of students UG PG M. Phil. Ph.D. Total
Students from the same state where the college
is located
BCom-712 BBA - 203 BCA-409 BBM(IB)-57 B.Sc.(CS)-444
M.Com- 85 M.Sc.(CS)-119 MCA (Sci)- 57 PGD -8
UG= 1825 PG= 269
Students from other states of India
BCom-304 BBA - 194 BCA-48 BBM(IB)-45 B.Sc.(CS)-12
M.Com- 13 M.Sc.(CS)-06 MCA (Sci)- 10
UG=603 PG=29
NRI students+ Foreign students
BCom-47 BBA -59 BCA- NIL BBM(IB)-10 B.Sc.(CS)- 17
M.Com- 00 M.Sc.(CS)-00 MCA (Sci)- 02
UG=133 PG=2
Total 2561 300 2861
25. Dropout rate in UG and PG (average of the last two batches)
UG Courses No. of dropouts PG Courses No. of dropouts
B.Com 5 M.Com. 0
B.Sc. (Comp.Sci.) 0 M.Sc. (Comp.Sci.) 1
BBA 4 MCA (Sci) 0
BCA 1 PGD (Taxation) 0
BBM(IB) 1 PGD (Banking),PGD(IB ) 0
TOTAL 11 TOTAL 1
26. Unit Cost of Education
(Unit cost = total annual recurring expenditure (actual) divided by total number of students enrolled )
(a) including the salary component Rs. 23457.87
(b) excluding the salary component Rs. 10974.70
27. Does the college offer any programme/s in distance education mode (DEP)?
Yes No
If yes,
a) is it a registered centre for offering distance education programmes of another
University
Yes No
b) Name of the University which has granted such registration.
PROFILE OF THE COLLEGE
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223
c) Number of programmes offered
d) Programmes carry the recognition of the Distance Education Council.
Yes No
28. Provide Teacher-student ratio for each of the programme/course offered
Sr. No.
Name of the course Student Strength
Student /Teacher ratio
1. B.Com. 1063 82:1
2. BBA 456 41:1
3. BCA 457 38:1
4. BBM(IB) 112 19:1
5. Mcom+PGDBF+PGDIB+PGDT 106 26:1
6. B.Sc. (Comp. Sci.) + M. Sc. (Comp. Sci.) +M.C.A. (Sci.)
667 20:1
29. Is the college applying for
Accreditation : Cycle 1 Cycle 2 Cycle 3 Cycle 4
Re-Assessment:
(Cycle 1refers to first accreditation and Cycle 2, Cycle 3 and Cycle 4 refers
to re- accreditation)
30. Date of accreditation* (applicable for Cycle 2, Cycle 3, Cycle 4 and re-assessment only)
Cycle 1: 29/01/2009 (dd/mm/yyyy) Accreditation Outcome/
Result: Grade B 2.90
CGPA Cycle 2: ……………… (dd/mm/yyyy) Accreditation Outcome/Result…….....
Cycle 3: ……………… (dd/mm/yyyy) Accreditation Outcome/Result…….....
* Kindly enclose copy of accreditation certificate(s) and peer team report(s)
as an annexure.
31. Number of working days during the last academic year.
277
32. Number of teaching days during the last academic year
(Teaching days means days on which lectures were engaged excluding the examination days)
PROFILE OF THE COLLEGE
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33. Date of establishment of Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC)
IQAC 07/09/2009 (dd/mm/yyyy)
34. Details regarding submission of Annual Quality Assurance Reports (AQAR) to
NAAC.
AQAR (i) 26/04/2010 (dd/mm/yyyy)
AQAR (ii) 26/05/2011 (dd/mm/yyyy)
AQAR (iii) 24/04/2012 (dd/mm/yyyy)
AQAR (iv) 27/11/2013 (dd/mm/yyyy)
AQAR (iv) 28/07/2014 (dd/mm/yyyy)
35. Any other relevant data (not covered above) the college would like to include. (Do
not include explanatory/descriptive information) :
College has collaboration with Quick heal for QH
programme ( For Msc., MCA students)
College provides certification and placement
aopportunity through Microsoft Edvantage
programme.
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Criterion I: Curricular Aspects
The College has stated Vision, Mission and objectives. Being an affiliated
Institution, college has adopted curriculum that is designed and developed by
the Board of Studies of the University of Pune. Initiatives are taken up by the
Institution to make the curriculum effective and interactive by conducting
foundation courses, Value added programmes, Seminars and Industry visits.
Indira College develops short term courses to bridge the gap between Academia
and Industry .To design and develop the short term courses, various areas are
identified based on the current market requirements. The college then plans,
prepares and offers various Certificate Courses in academic tie ups with
Global talent track (GTT) , Wipro, E-clerx kpo, Genesis mentors, Indira School
Of Business Studies & National School Of Banking, College of Computer
Accountants under NSDC helping the students take the right career decision.
These certificate courses are meant to inculcate various skill sets among
students and increased their employability.
Introduction:
Indira College of Commerce and Science is affiliated to University of Pune
which designs the curriculum, and it is followed by the colleges. However, some
faculty members of our institute proactively make suggestions for shaping the
curriculum and bring about modifications from time to time.
Research Centre:
The college has recently got an approval for Ph.D. research centre in commerce
with the initiation of Dr. Anjali Kalkar w.e.f.2013-14 to 2015-16 with a valid
letter from the education department of University of Pune, dated 13/6/2014.
Dr. Vidya Devdhar, Dr. Anjali Kalkar and Dr. Shriram Neralekar are entrusted with guide-ship for the research centre.
Ph.D. Research
Centre
Commerce
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The college offers the following programs:
Undergraduate Programmes:
Post Graduate Programmes:
Post Graduate Diplomas:
Skill-based Courses
The vision and mission statement of the institute duly provides direction for
introducing academic programme considering the interests as well as the
career of our students. The academic programmes have the components of a
globalized scenario, Information and Communication as well as study of the
recent trends in Computer Education and International Trade.
The academic extension and value addition is done through introduction of
skill-based courses and diploma programs.
Master of
Science
(Computer
Science)
Master of
Computer
Applications
(MCA-Sci.)
Master of
Commerce
(M.Com)
Post Graduate
Diploma in
International
Business
Post Graduate
Diploma in
Banking and
Finance
Post Graduate
Diploma in
Taxation
Bachelor of
Science
(Computer
Science)
Bachelor of
Business
Administration
Bachelor of
Business
Management
– (IB )
Bachelor of
Computer
Applications
Bachelor of
Commerce
Post Graduate
Diploma in
Banking and
Finance
Post Graduate
Diploma in
Taxation
Advanced
Excel
Banking and
finance Under
NSDC
Tally
ERP9
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11..11 CCUURRRRIICCUULLUUMM PPLLAANNNNIINNGG AANNDD IIMMPPLLEEMMEENNTTAATTIIOONN
1.1.1 State the vision, mission and objectives of the institution, and describe how these are communicated to the students, teachers, staff and other stakeholders.
[
Vision
To be a front runner in providing refined education system to create visionary professionals and entrepreneurs enriched with innovation and leadership through integration of teaching and learning, advancement of knowledge, education and research fostering an equitable and inclusive growth in the competitive global society. Mission
1) To foster the success of our students and the community through innovative and flexible learning opportunities resulting in all round development with ability to excel in dynamic global society. 2) To empower all the students to lead productive lives and become contributing members of the community by applying their acquired knowledge and skills. 3) To be the centre of excellence for creating holistic citizens inculcated with ethical, moral and social values in diverse culture. 4) To provide outstanding educators and research scholars through advancement in the profession of education focusing on innovative practices and sustainable development programs. Objectives:
1. To develop students intellectually and holistically. 2. To promote higher education in the field of commerce, management,
computer Science and IT 3. To cater the need of the industry by equipping students with various
skills 4. To enhance the quality of teaching-learning process through continuous assessment and use of ICT. 5. To organize social welfare activities in the neighboring areas and
encourage students participation in it. 6. To mould the students to become a responsible citizen by inculcating
ethical values. 7. To promote research culture among the faculty and students. 8. To empower students to sustain in global competition. 9. To develop a patriotic sense among students.
The Vision and Mission statements are communicated to all through the
Principal’s address during the Induction Programme and also through displays on Boards, Brochures, Prospectus, Meetings with parents, and Meetings with
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Corporate representatives for Placements, the Alumni and also through the
website.
1.1.2 How does the institution develop and deploy action plans for effective
implementation of the curriculum? Give details of the process and
substantiate through specific example(s).
The institution develops and deploys action plans for effective Implementation
of the Curriculum in the following ways:
a. Subjects are allotted to the teachers as per their area of specialization and
accordingly syllabus of the concerned subject is discussed by HOD’s. b. The faculty members prepare Teaching plans of each subject, each
semester. These teaching plans are recorded in Teaching Chronicle for
future reference.
c. The syllabus is communicated to the students at the beginning of the
semester.
d. Various teaching methodologies are followed to make teaching learning
interesting and enriching, such as class room presentations, group
discussions, class demonstration, brain storming, Chalk and talk,
participative method, Interactive method and class discussions.
e. Feedbacks are taken from the alumni/corporate/Visiting Faculties
regarding course content for effective implementation of the curriculum.
Through the effective use of mind and skills the curriculum is implemented
in a systematic manner as per the prescribed syllabus through the
following activities:
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1.1.3 What type of support (procedural and practical) do the teachers receive
(from the University and/or institution) for effectively translating the
curriculum and improving teaching practices?
For effectively translating the curriculum and improving teaching practices,
faculty members get the following support from the institution:
1. Training Programs:
Faculty Developments Programmes (FDPs) are organized by our college in every
academic year in accordance with the current trends in the field of Commerce,
Management, International Business and Information Technology; for example
six sigma, soft skills, cloud computing, NET SET workshops. Research
methodology workshop, computer science application workshop and the
workshops on electronics and mathematics are organized by our college.
Faculty members attend the orientation and the refresher courses organized by
the Academic staff college of university of Pune.
Deployment
of
curriculum
Workshops
and
Seminars
Industry
Visit
Conference
Inter
Collegiate
Events
NSS
Certificate
Courses
Research
Activities
Club
Activities
Guest
Lectures
OMT
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2. Excellent Infrastructure and teaching aids:
The faculty members are provided with all the necessary teaching aids such as
Projectors, Audio and apart from the usual pattern of teaching through lecture
method and power point presentation. Sufficient number of classrooms as well
as computer laboratories are available for Compulsory and Specialized
subjects. Multimedia tools are available to make the subjects interesting.
Internet access is available 24X7 for the faculty members.
3. Library and Reading room:
Library and reading room is available with rich resources of books, journals
and magazines; as well as e-resources for students and faculty members to
support the learning process.
1.1.4 Specify the initiatives taken up or contribution made by the institution
for effective curriculum delivery and transaction on the Curriculum
provided by the affiliating University or other statutory agency.
Initiatives taken up by the Institution to make the curriculum effective and
interactive include:
A) Foundation Courses conducted for the First Year students in subjects like
Economics, Accountancy, Mathematics and computer fundamentals.
B) Basic English Classes are conducted for the foreign students and students
from vernacular medium.
C) As a part of value addition program we conduct foreign language classes of
French for the students.
D) Seminars, workshops and guest lectures are conducted by inviting Industry
experts so as to keep the students abreast with the recent trends.
E) Project work is conducted as per university requirements as own initiative
for the students of M.Com., M.Sc, MCA, B.Com., B.Sc.(CS), BCA, BBA and
BBM(IB) in order to enhance the knowledge of students in the field of Research.
1.1.5 How does the institution network and interact with beneficiaries such as
Industry, research bodies and the university in effective
operationalisation of the curriculum?
In order to execute curriculum effectively Indira College of Commerce and
Science is having Academic Collaborations with renowned National institutions
such as Global Talent Track (GTT) , Wipro, E-clerx (KPO), Genesis Mentors,
Indira School of Business Studies & National School Of Banking, College of
Computer Accountants under NSDC (National Skill Development Corporation)
eZy triX and Microsoft Technologies.
Regular interaction with industry through placement, short term courses and
Guest Lectures enables the teachers in effective implementation of the
curriculum.
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1.1.6 What are the contributions of the institution and/or its staff members to
the development of the curriculum by the University? (Number of staff
Members/departments represented on the Board of Studies, student
feedback, teacher feedback, stakeholder feedback provided, specific
suggestions etc).
The college has made major contributions in the field of designing the
curriculum. The college has organized workshops for restructuring BCA
Syllabus in the academic years 2009, 2010, 2012, 2013 and 2014 under
university of Pune. Also the syllabus restructure workshop was conducted for
BBM (IB) and M.C.A. (Com)in the academic year 2010 and 2014 respectively.
Course Date Participation
BCA 16thJan.2009 82 members participated
18th Jan.2010 89 members participated
BBM(IB) 11th Feb. 2010 48 members participated
BCA 28th Feb 2012 73 members participated
18th Jan.2013 68 members participated
6th Feb.2014 93 members participated
MCA Com
6th Feb 2014 94 members participated
Twenty five faculty members have participated in the workshops conducted by
the University of Pune on restructuring syllabi, the details are as follows:
Sr. No Year No. of Faculties Participated
1 2009-10 4
2 2010-11 8
3 2011-12 1
4 2012-13 10
5 2013-14 6
YEAR 2009-10
Sr. No.
Name of Faculty Venue Subject
1 2
Ms.Vijaya Kumbhar Ms.Ashwini Shende
University of Pune"
Syllabus Restructuring of S.Y.B.Sc
3 Mr.Prashant Dhake Modern College, Shivajinagar
Syllabus revision workshop for embedded & DSP (S.Y.B.Sc CS)
4 Mrs. NalandaWani M.S. Kakade College
Syllabus restructure for Marketing Paper-I for B.Com and M.Com
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YEAR 2010-11
Sr.No. Name of Faculty Venue Subject
1 2
Prof.Shital Pashankar
Arts,Com. & Sci. College,Baramati
T.y Bsc Practical Restructuring Workshop
3 4 5
Prof. Prashant Kalshetti, Prof. Sonali Shrotri, Dr. Smriti Pathak
Indira College of Commerce and Science, Pune
TYBBM (IB) Syllabus Restructuring
6 7 8
Prof. Janardan Pawar, Prof. Shivendu Bhushan, Prof. Vishal Verma.
Abeda Inamdar Senior College,Pune
Discussion On New Syllabus In Theory & Practical - T.Y.B.C.A. (Worked as a Resource Persons)
YEAR 2011-12
Sr.No. Name of Faculty Venue Subject
1 Prof. Prashant Kalshetti
MITSOM, College, Pune
Restructuring of FYBBA Syllabus of UoP
2 3 4
Prof. Vijaya Kumbhar Prof. Manisha Patil Prof. Sarita Byagar
Fergusson College,Pune
Restructuring of M.Sc.(CS)Syllabus of UoP
YEAR 2012-13
Sr.No. Name of Faculty Venue Subject
1 2
Prof.Jyoti Shrote Prof.Avinash Shingte
Fergussion College
"Fy-B.Sc. Syllabus Restructuring
3 4
Prof.Mahesh Jagtap & Prof.Vijaya Kumbhar
New Arts,Science College Nagar
M.C.A. Syllabus Restructuring
5
6
Prof.Shantilal Ghalme,
Prof.Nirmala Guldagad
Sangamner
College
F.Y.B.Sc.(Comp.Sci.)-
Maths
7 Mr. Santosh Kulkarni H.V.Desai College
Syllabus Restructuring of Accountancy(S.Y.B.Com.)
8 Mr. Santosh Kulkarni Modern College
Syllabus Restructuring of Accountancy(S.Y.B.Com.)
9 10
Mr. Santosh Kulkarni, Mr. Thomson Varghese
T.C. College Baramati
Syllabus Restructuring of Accountancy(S.Y.B.Com.)
11 12
Prof. Prashant Kalshetti Dr. Smriti Pathak
BMCC, College, Pune
Restructuring of FYBBM(IB) Syllabus of UoP
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YEAR 2013-14
Sr. No.
Name of Faculty Venue Subject
1 Mrs. NalandaWani B.N. Purandare College Lonavala.
Syllabus restructure for Marketing Paper-I for B.Com and M.Com
2 Ms. Riya Doshi RajarshiShahu College
Syllabus restructure in Banking & Finance
3 4
Mrs. Ujwala Kolte Ms. Shweta Dhumal
Garware college Syllabus restructure of MSc CS
5 6
Mrs. Madhavi Avhankar Mr. Deven Mahajan
Garware college Syllabus restructure of MCA Comp. Science
1.1.7 Does the institution develop curriculum for any of the courses offered (other than those under the purview of the affiliating university) by it? If
„yes‟, give details on the process („Needs Assessment‟, design,
development and planning) and the courses for which the curriculum has been developed.
Our college develops short term courses to bridge the gap between Academia and Industry to design and develop the short term courses, various areas are identified based on the current market requirements. The college then plans, prepares and offers various Certificate Courses such as
Course Duration Fees
Certificate program in Banking &
Finance
6 months 6500
Joint Certification Course in Stock
Market with NSE
3 month 15000
MTA 1 month Per Sub 650
Hardware & Networking 3 days 600
MOS 1 month if required 650
eZytriX Gamming Diploma 6 month / 1 yr 30000/50000
Banking and finance Under NSDC 1 month 1000
Advanced Excel 1 month 2500
Tally ERP9 1 month 1200
These certificate courses are useful to develop various skill sets required to
increase students employability in the market.
1.1.8 How does institution analyze/ensure that the stated objectives of
curriculum are achieved in the course of implementation?
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The college developed a comprehensive communication system among all the
stakeholders to ensure that the stated objectives of the curriculum are
achieved in the course of implementation. The college takes the following
measures:
To develop the soft skills/technical skills /managerial skills of students and
thereby enhance their proficiency in the respective subjects, the college
organizes seminars, debate competitions, industry visits and study tours
etc.
To develop competence among the students for self-learning, the students
are encouraged to perform practicals, projects efficiently.
Class tests, tutorials, students’ seminars are conducted. Remedial teaching is arranged for slow learners.
Review meetings are arranged at departmental levels to discuss the progress
of teaching activities.
Regular feedback on curriculum from Academicians and Industry experts is
obtained.
Analysis of feedback from students is communicated to staff.
Feedback of industries, academicians as well as of students is regularly
communicated to B.O.S. members so as to bring about necessary change in
syllabus.
11..22 AACCAADDEEMMIICC FFLLEEXXIIBBIILLIITTYY
1.2.1 Specifying the goals and objectives give details of the
certificate/diploma/skill development courses etc., offered by the
institution
Total Number of courses with the college till date:
Total span of time 2001-2014
Sr. No.
Year of Inception
Course
1 2009 P.G. Diploma In Banking And Finance
2 2009 P.G. Diploma In International Business
3 2009 P.G. Diploma In Taxation
4 2012 Certificate program in Banking & Finance
5 2012 Joint Certification Course in Stock Market with NSE
6 2013 Microsoft Technology Associates and MS Office Specialization
7 2014 Banking and finance Under NSDC
8 2014 Advanced Excel
9 2014 Tally ERP9
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10 2014 Hardware certification
Goals and objectives:
Department of Computer Science
Our mission is to provide a curriculum and environment that provides students with a foundation in computer science upon which a lifetime of on-going learning and professional development can be built.
We aim to develop our students’ critical thinking and communication skills, and prepare them to be leaders, decision makers, articulate and principled, innovative and confident, and able to think critically with sound reasoning ability.
Prepare students for continued learning in a rapidly changing discipline.
Support extracurricular activities that help our students prepare for their careers, for lifelong learning.
Encourage and support faculty-directed student research as a means of enriching our students' learning experience.
Be a research oriented department where faculty discovery enhances learning and prepares students to compete in a knowledge−based society. Build strategic partnerships and alliances to support the teaching, research, and service mission of the department.
Maintain a quality workforce and work environment and maximize the use of technology in the delivery of services.
Enhance the fiscal stability through development activities that support students, faculty, and college operations.
Build community connections that enhance the quality of life for students and the community.
Department of Commerce.
Imparting business oriented knowledge to bridge the gap between industry and academics.
Imbibing managerial and entrepreneurship skills in the learner.
Inculcating strong moral and professional values through various activities organized in the department.
To foster 360 degree development of learner to accept various challenges in personal as well as professional life.
Striving to create a sensitive and potential human resource Department of BCA
The main goal is to maintain academic integrity & accountability.
The classes are conducted in a manner that involves participation of faculties
& students.
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To make students develop projects that help them improve their programming
skills.
Efforts are taken to improve students analytical skills & towards practical
implementation of it.
Build strategic alliances to enhance teaching-learning process of the
department.
Development programs for both faculties & students are conducted in order to
make them academic superiors.
Provide encouragement to students & faculties to appreciate their intellectual
excellence & creativity.
Social involvement of students that provokes the humanity of students to be
generous towards the society.
Department of BBA & BBM(IB)
Preparing the students thoroughly in academics and imparting practical
oriented knowledge for the upcoming competitive era.
Enhancing and inculcating communication dexterities and entrepreneurial
skills for development of students’ personality. Percolating and comprehending best business practices, management practices
and logical reasoning in students for chiseling out their latent endowment.
Grooming students as management professionals with elevated level of
knowledge, excellent management skills and attractive personality traits.
Exploring new opportunities in Management and international business
management as in avenues of import-export and providing a real corporate
atmosphere.
Considering the above mentioned objectives, College has designed its own
certificate courses as value addition for its students in academic collaboration
with renowned institutions.
1.2.2 Does the institution offer programmes that facilitate twinning /dual
degree? If „yes', give details.
Since we follow the University Pattern of Curriculum, the twinning / dual
degree programmes are not available yet.
1.2.3 Give details on the various institutional provisions with reference to
academic flexibility and how it has been helpful to students in terms of
skills development, academic mobility, progression to higher studies and
improved potential for employability
a. Range of Core /Elective options offered by the University and those
opted by the college
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As we follow the University of Pune curriculum, it restricts the Academic
Mobility of students.
FY B.com students have given Optional group-1 a. Banking and finance
or b. Organizational skill development ,Optional group- 2 a. Business
environment and entrepreneurship or b. Marketing and salesmanship ,
Optional group-3 a. Additional English or b. Additional Marathi
SY BCom students have given Special paper 1 a. Cost and works
accounting or b. Marketing Mgt,
SY BCom students have given Special paper 2 a. Cost and works
accounting-II or b. Marketing Mgt –II, Special paper iii a. Cost and works
accounting-III or b. Marketing & Mgt - III
Third year B.B.A. students have Marketing, Human Resource Management
and Finance, Service Sector Management and Agri business management as
specialization subjects; whereas third year
B.B.M. - I.B. students have German and French (foreign languages) as
optional.
MCA-II sem III students have Numerical Methods, Multimedia Systems and
Dot Net as elective subjects.
MCA-II sem IV students have Cyber Law, Soft Computing and Artificial
Intelligence as elective subjects.
MCA-III sem V students have Current Trends and Technology, Expert
System, Foreign Languages, Database Administration II as elective subjects.
MSc CS sem II students have Programming With DOT NET, Artificial
Intelligence, Advance Design and Analysis of Algorithms as elective subjects.
MSc CS Sem III students have Web Services, Database and System
Administrator, Functional Programming and Business Intelligence as
elective subjects.
MSc Cs Sem IV students have Parallel Computing, Embedded System,
Software Quality Assurance, Modeling and Simulation as elective subjects.
b. Choice Based Credit System and range of subject options
Choice Based Credit System is not applicable to Under Graduate Courses in
University of Pune. However, with effect from Academic Year 2013-14, choice
based credit system is applicable for post graduate programme MCA,
MSc.M.Com. it is based on evaluating performance of the students through
mid-term tests, presentations , group discussions, quizzes and assignments.
c. Courses offered in modular form: Nil
d. Credit transfer and accumulation facility: Nil
e. Lateral and vertical mobility within and across programmes and
courses : Nil
f. Enrichment courses
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Enrichment courses comprise of Certificate courses such as Business English
Certification, C Certification, Android Technology, Media Management, Ethical
Hacking, Soft skill, Listening skills, Tally and Banking under NSDC, Yoga,
OMT, management events, exhibitions, guest lectures, workshops, seminars
and study tours.
The basic aim is to enhance the various skill sets of students. These courses
help the students to gain practical knowledge, improve confidence, and develop
overall personality which ultimately creates potential for employability.
1.2.4 Does the institution offer self-financed programmes? If „yes‟, list them
and indicate how they differ from other programmes, with reference to
admission, curriculum, fee structure, teacher qualification, salary etc.
Since our college is affiliated to University of Pune on Permanent Non-Grant
basis all the courses that the college offers are self financed. They are as
follows:
B.Sc(Computer Science)
M.Sc(Computer Sceince)
MCA(Science)
B.Com.
M.Com.
BCA
BBA
BBM(IB)
PG Diploma in Banking
PG Diploma in Taxation
PG Diploma in International Business
All these courses are affiliated to the University of Pune, the procedure of
admission, curriculum, qualification of teachers; salaries etc. are according to
the guidelines of the University. The PG Diplomas offered under the faculty of
Commerce, there are separate eligibility norms for teachers teaching these
courses. The fee structure is prescribed by the university of Pune.
1.2.5 Does the college provide additional skill oriented programmes, relevant to
regional and global employment markets? If „yes‟ provide details of such
programme and the beneficiaries.
Yes. The college provides additional skill oriented programs relevant to regional
and global employment markets. For the undergraduate students, short term
courses catering to the needs of the industry such as Media Management, Port
Logistics, etc. are conducted. In addition, soft skills training in the form of
Graduate Grooming programme is also provided to the Third Year students of
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all the UG courses. In addition, the post graduate students are trained in
various courses such as Aptitude Testing skills, Group Discussion, Mock
interview by Alumni and Interview techniques which have enhanced the
desired employability skills among the students.
1. Softskill Training for Msc & MCA Students is provided by Dr.Rupa Pethe
Madam (Aspire Academy) twice a week.
2. Aptitude Training for Msc & MCA Students is provided by Mr.Vikrant
Sukhtankar (Gyan Tirtha Academy) twice a week.
3. Career Guidance: Indira College of Commerce & Science has formed the
association with Genesis Mentors to focus on the aptitude development of
students and on helping the students take the right career decision. In a
debut batch nine students have enrolled. Genesis Mentors (GM Pune) is an
institute whose motto is to reform students and revolutionize education.
With unconventional approach, innovative ideas and youthful energy, with
the aim to impart quality education to all our students.
4. OMT (Outdoor Management Training) is provided by College for PG
students every year at Adventure Club at Bhor, Pune.
5. Grading Test is conducted by our college every year under Placement Cell
activity for PG students before facing their placements.
6. Preplacement Activity is conducted by College in cooperation with our
Alumni’s for PG students for the most technical subjects like C, C++, Java, DS etc.
7. Project Reviews is conducted by Industry Experts for PG students to fill
gap between college projects and Industry Projects.
This year we had Mr.Sachin Mohite from Sybase Technologies for Android
Projects for M.Sc Sem-III students.
8. Microsoft Certification (MTA & MOS) for UG & PG students by Microsoft
Technologies.
9. Course like eZy triX gaming Diploma for students.
10. Guest Lectures, Seminars & Workshops are arranged for Students.
1.2.6 Does the University provide for the flexibility of combining the
conventional face-to-face and Distance Mode of Education for students to
choose the courses/combination of their choice” If “yes”, how does the institution take advantage of such provisions for the benefit of students?
The provision for the flexibility of combining the conventional face-to-face and
Distance Mode of Education for students to choose the courses/combination is
available as per university norms.
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1.3.1 Describe the efforts made by the institution to supplement the
University‟s Curriculum to ensure that the academic programmes and
Institution‟s goals and objectives are integrated?
The objective of College is to groom, develop, empower, and enable the students
to sustain globally. Efforts are being made to empower our students with the
capacity to improve skills in management of business and computer
applications. In this direction and to supplement the curriculum of the
University, the college has taken initiatives to run various Certificate Courses
such as:
Certificate program in Banking & Finance
Joint Certification Course in Stock Market with NSE Tally ERP9 Advanced Excel Banking and finance Under NSDC
MTA and MOS
Hardware & Networking
eZy triX Gamming Diploma
Collaborations and Memorandum of Understanding with various organizations
Graduate Grooming Programme
Industry – Institute Interaction
Syllabus restructuring workshop
This is also supported by organizing guest lectures, extension activities,
research projects etc. Seminars and workshops are simultaneously organized
by the college to enhance the knowledge in areas related to administration and
computer application.
1.3.2 What are the efforts made by the institution to modify, enrich and
organize the curriculum to explicitly reflect the experiences of the
students and cater to needs of the dynamic employment market?
Every year, a feedback regarding the curriculum is obtained from the students. Analysis of the same is done to understand and minimize the gaps in the curriculum, resulting in the suggestions and recommendation that are made to Board of studies of the University of Pune by our faculty members. Efforts made by the institution to enrich and organize the curriculum to explicitly reflect the experiences of the students and cater to needs of the dynamic employment market are as follows:
Reader’s Club: - Readers Club is an activity that is carried out to enhance reading ability of students and bring out literary quality among students.
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IGI Care club: - IGI Care Club is initiated with an Idea initiated by the chairperson. It is the activity wherein counseling to the students regarding their problem is provided.
Film Club: - Film Club is an learning experience through entertainment. Good classic movies are shown to students and faculty members.
Interaction with Industries: - Students are sent for the internship to the renowned industrial establishment. Experts from the field are invited for imparting practical knowledge to our students. Feedback from the industrial experts is obtained and communicated to the B.O.S. members.
GD/PI Trainings: - Indira College of commerce and Science provides the training of Group Discussion and Personal Interview. This training provides a platform to students in their placement activity. Well Trained faculties from various institutes visit to the college and they impart the training.
Collaborations with Global Talent Track (GTT), Fands Infonet Pvt. Ltd. , Microsoft Technology Associate Certification, Global Touch Consultancy, Wipro, E-clerx KPO, Genesis Mentors.
1.3.3 Enumerate the efforts made by the institution to integrate the cross
cutting issues such as Gender, Climate Change, Environmental
Education, Human Rights, ICT etc., into the curriculum?
The efforts are made by the institution to integrate the cross cutting issues such as Gender, Climate Change, Environmental Education, Human Rights, ICT etc., in support of the curriculum.
They are as follows:
1. Our college students actively participate in Environment Awareness Programme. It includes various activities such as no vehicle day, no lift day, tree plantation, poster making competition etc. Most of these activities are coordinated through College’s NSS unit.
* No Vehicle day is observed twice a year to save the fuel for a day and also make the atmosphere free from pollution.
* No Lift day is observed to save electricity for one day and also make the people working with the institutions health conscious.
* ICCS also takes the initiative for tree plantation. This helps to increase the oxygen level in the atmosphere and decrease carbon dioxide.
* ICCS also organizes poster making competition to encourage the students, to boost their morals and display their hidden talents.
2. Eco-friendly practices followed by our college.
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* Our college felicitates Guests with sapling instead of bouquets and flowers to save environment.
* Recycled water is used for plants.
* Artificial landscaping and flower bed is created on the first floor.
* The lectures on the environment awareness are conducted
1.3.4 What are the various value-added courses/enrichment programmes offered to ensure holistic development of students?
Moral and ethical values
Employable and life skills
Better career options
Community orientation Following are the various value-added courses/enrichment programmes offered to ensure holistic development of the students: Moral and Ethical Values As Indira College Of Commerce And Science has supported various NGOs such as Bal Kalyan sanstha, Goonj, Avishree Balsadan Moder Teresa, PETA etc.
Bal Kalyan Sanstha : It is a Recreational and Cultural Centre for disabled children in the state of Maharashtra,
GOONJ : is providing clothes & other basic amenities to millions in the far-flung villages by turning urban wastage into a resource for rural India.
College has followed Go Green theme for model exhibition in commerce week 2014. PETA: People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals. Our students also visited NDA & NFAI, with an objective to inculcate patriotic values & glorious history of Indian Film Industry.
Screening of the various Movies important from the management & social point of view is arranged in order to develop managerial skills and motivate students for observing socially accepted behavioral pattern for the development of individual as well as the society as a whole.
Employable and Life Skills Our college is having active Placement Cell which is enthusiastically organizing placement activities including placement drive, training and development of students, Aptitude testing, etc. on a regular basis as per the requirements of Industries. Campus pool is made available by our college wherein candidates from other colleges and institutes are provided with the opportunity to participate in placement activity. The extension activities of the college actively supported by various clubs help in incorporating life skills among our students. Better Career Options Our college offers various certificate courses, seminars and guest lectures to improve their employability such as:
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P.G. Diploma In Banking And Finance
P.G. Diploma In International Business
P.G. Diploma In Taxation
Certificate program in Banking & Finance
Joint Certification Course in Stock Market with NSE
Tally ERP9
Advanced Excel Banking and finance Under NSDC
MTA and MOS
Hardware & Networking
eZy triX Gamming Diploma
Community Orientation To make students aware of community development our college is actively engaged in various social activities like National Service Scheme (N.S.S), visit to orphanage. We also help physically handicapped Students by buying their products as a part of Institutional Social Responsibility (ISR). Our college also support various NGO’s like Bal Kalyan and Gunj.
1.3.5 Citing a few examples enumerate on the extent of use of the feedback
from stakeholders in enriching the curriculum?
The feedback from stakeholders help in improving the curriculum and to make sure that we are on the right path as far as the market needs are concerned. For example, Suggestions by the faculty are given to the Board of studies which in turn reflects in the change of the curriculum. (please refer 1.1.6 above)
1.3.6 How does the institution monitor and evaluate the quality of its enrichment programmes?
A team of faculty members having Course heads of all the programs and Principal is constituted which monitors and suggests evaluation parameters for the enrichment programs of the college. A feedback is taken from the participants of the course at the end, to critically analyze the outcomes of these programs.
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1.4.1 What are the contributions of the institution in the design and development of the curriculum prepared by the University?
As and when the syllabus get revised, ICCS teachers always contribute significantly. The following chart shows the details :
U.G. Course Details
Courses Starting Year in ICCS Syllabus Revised Year
B.Sc(Computer Science) 2001 2008, 2013
BCOM 2001 2008, 2013
BBA 2004 2008, 2013
BBM(IB) 2007 2008, 2013
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P.G Course Details
Courses Starting Year in ICCS Syllabus Revised Year
M.Sc(Computer Science) 2005 2014
M.C.A(Science) 2011 2014
The UG Courses B.Sc. CS and BCOM were initiated under the faculty of
Science, Commerce respectively from academic year 2001, the UG Courses namely BBA and BCA were initiated under the faculty of Commerce from the Academic Year 2004 and BBM (IB) were initiated under the faculty of Commerce from the Academic Year 2007 . The syllabus of B.Sc. CS was revised in the year 2008 and subsequently in the year 2013 and also the syllabus of Courses BBA, BCA and BBM (IB) was revised in the year 2008 and subsequently in the year 2013 . Both times, ICCS teachers have contributed
significantly as mentioned in point number 1.1.6 above. In addition, ICCS College was given the responsibility of conducting
workshop for Restructuring BCA Syllabus in the year 2011-12, 2012-13, 2013-14. Principal Dr. Mrs .Anjali Kalkar was nominated as a member of BBM(IB) and BCA Ad-hoc Board of Studies in the year 2009-11 and 2011-13 resp and currently nominated as a member of BBM(IB) Ad-hoc Board of Studies and vice-principal Mr. JanardanPawar were nominated as a member of BCA Ad-hoc Board of Studies in the year 2010-11.
1.4.2 Is there a formal mechanism to obtain feedback from students and
stakeholders on Curriculum? If „yes‟, how is it communicated to the
University and made use internally for curriculum enrichment and introducing changes/new programmes?
Yes, there is a formal mechanism to obtain feedback from students and stakeholders . The college obtains feedback on curriculum from a) Students: Written Feedback b) Alumni: Discussions , Written Feedback c) Parents: Discussions , Written Feedback d) Employers/Industries: Feedback e) Community: Discussions with the Local Managing Committee members as representatives of the community The analysis of the feedback so obtained is discussed in the faculty meeting and the same is communicated to the University at the time of restructuring of the syllabus. To bridge the knowledge gap identified, short term courses, value added programmes, enrichment courses are organized by the college.
1.4.3 How many new programmes/courses were introduced by the institution during the last four years? What was the rationale for introducing new courses/programmes?
The institution has introduced following course during last four years.
1. Master of Computer Application (Science) : This is three years course and affiliated to UOP, was started by the college in 2011-12.This course
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was introduced for science students to pursue post graduation in Computer Application.
2. Master of Commerce: This is 2 years course and affiliated to UOP, was started by the college in 2010-11. This course was introduced for commerce students to pursue post graduation in Commerce.
3. Post Graduate Diploma in Banking and Finance: This is 2 years course and affiliated to UOP, was started by the college in 2010-11.
4. Post Graduate Diploma in Taxation This is 2 years course and affiliated to UOP, was started by the college in 2010-11.
5. Post Graduate Diploma in International Business: This is 2 years course and affiliated to UOP, was started by the college in 2010-11.
These PG diploma courses were introduced to impart specialized knowledge to our students and enhance their employability.
The institution has introduced following programs during last 4 years.
a. Softskill Training is provided by Dr.RupaPetheMadam and Indira Mass-Comm Institute every semester for ICCS.
b. Aptitude Training is provided by Mr.Rahul Mishra (Genesis Mentor) twice a week for BBa and BBM-IB students and by Mr. VikrantSukhtankar for M.Sc. Cs and MCA Students
c. Foreign Language – French conducted by Ms. ShalmaliRanande for M.Sc. CS and MCA CS Students.
d. OMT (Outdoor Management Training) is provided by College for students every year
e. Preplacement Activity is conducted by College in cooperation with our Alumni’s for PG students for the technical and research oriented subjects.
f. Project Reviews is conducted by Industry Experts for PG students to fill gap between company projects and Industry Projects.
Certificate Courses like Hardware Assembling and OS configuration,
MTA, MOS, Hardware & Networking, Certificate program in Banking &
Finance, Joint Certification Course in Stock Market with NSE, eZy triX
Gamming Diploma , Advanced Excel and Tally ERP9.
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Criterion II : Teaching , Learning & Evaluation
22..11 SSTTUUDDEENNTT EENNRROOLLMMEENNTT AANNDD PPRROOFFIILLEE 2.1.1 How does the college ensure publicity and transparency in the admission
process?
College ensure publicity and transparency in the admission process through following
1) College advertisements are regularly published in Local and regional newspaper.
2) Pamphlets distribution in local area through newspaper.
3) College Prospectus which is annually revised. 4) Stalls at various Exhibitions and Educational fairs. 5) Web site, www.iccs.ac.in, www.indiraedu.com 6) FaceBook the link for the same is
https://www.facebook.com/groups/180111912001478/ 7) Intercollegiate events Like Gusto, TechSavvy, Pi day, student conference,
Debate Competition
Transparency in Admission Process 1) The admission Process is intimated well in advance through 1) News Paper 2) Prospectus 3) Web site 4) Notices 5) Admission cell 6) College website www.iccs.ac.in 7) One to one counseling by Vice Principal/HOD 2) The Qualified student list is displayed on college notice board after process
and sufficient time is given to confirm their admissions.
2.1.2 Explain in detail the criteria adopted and process of admission (Ex. (i) merit (ii) common Admission test conducted by state agencies and national agencies (iii) combination of merit and entrance test or merit, entrance test and interview (iv) any other) to various programmes of the Institution.
Course Procedure
BBA/BCA/BBM-IB Entrance test, Merit List , i-CET*
B.Com Merit List( HSC)
B.Sc (Computer Sci.) Merit List (HSC) Round system
M.Sc Computer Sci.) Merit List (B.Sc(CS)) Round system
MCA Sci. Entrance test, Merit List
M.Com First come First Serve
PG Diploma First come First Serve
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*i-CET is Indira Common Entrance test for BBA/BCA/BBM(IB), which constitutes two hour objective type questions and merit list is formed on 50 % of Board percentage and 50 % of i-CET score.
2.1.3 Give the minimum and maximum percentage of marks for admission at entry level for each of the programs offered by the college and provide a comparison with other colleges of the affiliating university within the city/district.
Open SC/ST Other OBC NT
INDIRA Highest% Lowest%
RM ACS College Highest Lowest%
Highest% Lowest%
RM ACS College Highest% Lowest%
Highest % Lowest%
RM ACS College Highest% Lowest%
BBA 87 % 40.17 %
74.17 % 48.17 %
68.67 % 52.83 %
70.5 % 52.83 %
78 % 49 %
72.5 % 37.17 %
BCA 81 % 41 %
81.17 % 45 %
73 % 46 %
71.83% 38.5%
75% 49%
80.17% 43%
BBM 86 % 44.05 %
NIL 43.05% 43.05%
NIL 60% 42%
Nil
B.Com 88.6 % 38.00 %
75.33% 36.17%
45.02% 72.67%
70.33% 41%
44.67% 77.17%
73.83% 35.17%
B.Sc 77.6 % 44.33%
75.33% 37.33%
70.17% 40.67%
66.17% 42.83%
63.5% 42%
66.83% 41%
M.Sc 86.5 % 56.91 %
87.50 % 52.52 %
73 % 58.58 %
77.26 % 60.68 %
69.66 % 63.91 %
65.86 % 60 %
MCA 86.5 % 52.12 %
69.03 % 49.8 %
Nil Nil
68.58 % 54.68 %
68.12 % 58.91 %
66.25 % 49.69 %
M.Com 80.5 % 46.00 %
78.57 % 48.57 %
61.90 % 56.12 %
68.83 % 47.08 %
70.67 % 55.00 %
73.67 % 42.17 %
PG DIP
banking
61.00 % 50.17 %
NIL 64.83 % 64.83 %
Nil 64.17 % 53.42 %
Nil
PG Dip IB
73.37 % 69.75 %
NIL Nil Nil Nil Nil
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2.1.4 Is there a mechanism in the institution to review the admission process and student profiles annually? If ‘yes’ what is the outcome of such an effort and how has it contributed to the improvement of the process? Institution has following mechanism to
1) Admission Process review a) IQAC Internal quality Assurance cell formed as per the guidance of NAAC to monitor the academic and administrative development in the college. The committee also keeps close watch on the admission process. IQAC decides the admission process in very beginning and instructs about selection process, conducting of entrance exam and generation of merit lists. Through IQAC proper committee is formed for question paper setting and evaluation. Merit Lists generated are as per government reservation rules. b) LIC Local inquiry committee appointed through university of Pune to monitor affiliation regulations as per university specifications. 3) i-IQAC Indira Group of Institutes has taken initiative to improve and sustain the quality in education and outcome of this is that IQAC which governs and reviews the process twice in a year throughout all institutes of Indira. 2) Student Profile review 1) Through Admission authority (HOD of the course) 2) Eligibility by HOD and Principal/Registrar Outcome of the mechanism by IQAC for admission process Admission process is systemized after the help of the IQAC. Lot of improvements have been observed year on year after IQAC’s suggestions. Merit list of the admission seekers have gone up. It helped to get quality students admitted in the institute. The structure established by IQAC helped category wise selection for different socially deprived sections. An inclusive attitude in the admission process help the institute to get admissions from minority communities, differently abled students, economically backward students, girl students and students from tribal areas.
2.1.5 Reflecting on the strategies adopted to increase/improve access for following categories of students, enumerate on how the admission policy of the institution and its student profiles demonstrate/reflect the National commitment to diversity and inclusion
• SC/ST • OBC • Women • Minority Students
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BBA/BBM
BCA
Category 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14
SC/ST Students 8 22 30 27 37
Women students 126 141 144 186 152
Minority students -- -- -- -- --
OBC students 22 38 54 53 59
B Sc/M Sc/MCA(Sci)
Category 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14
SC/ST Students 19 22 40 36 32
Women students 293 280 277 304 359
Minority students 0 0 0 0 0
OBC students 107 63 45 100 103
Total Students 602 572 562 617 672
B.Com/M.Com/PG Diploma
Category 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14
SC/ST Students 09 12 10 10 06
Women students 156 153 136 119 134
Minority students 49 36 29 38 43
OBC students 15 17 19 18 11
Category 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14
SC/ST Students
B.Com -- 21 18 15 23
M.Com -- 2 2 6 7
P. G. Diploma in Banking Nil Nil Nil -- 1
P.G.Diploma in International Business
Nil Nil Nil -- --
Women students
B.Com -- 120 118 112 97
M.Com 18.18 % 16 22 30 48
P. G. Diploma in Banking 87 Nil Nil -- 4
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2.1.6 Provide the following details for various programmes offered by the
institution during the last four years and comment on the trends. i.e. reasons for increase / decrease and actions initiated for improvement.
2014 Admission Process Is In Progress
P.G.Diploma in International Business
Nil Nil Nil -- 2
Minority Students
B.Com -- -- -- -- --
M.Com -- -- -- -- --
P. G. Diploma in Banking Nil Nil Nil -- --
P.G.Diploma in International Business
Nil Nil Nil -- --
OBC Students
B.Com -- 30 35 44 41
M.Com -- 2 6 15 8
P. G. Diploma in Banking Nil Nil Nil 2 2
P.G.Diploma in International Business
Nil Nil Nil 1 --
Course /
Intake
2010 1: 2011 1: 2012 1: 2013 1:
BBA (160) 271 1.694 274 1.71 208 1.30 220 1.38
BBM (80) 76 0.95 71 0.89 55 0.69 54 0.68
BCA (160) 225 1.406 278 1.74 285 1.78 306 1.91
BCOM (360) 545 1.514 508 1.41 461 1.28 513 1.43
B.Sc(CS) (160) 476 2.975 425 2.66 335 2.09 405 2.53
M.COM (60) 42 0.7 39 0.65 52 0.87 48 0.80
MCA (30) Nil 52 1.73 70 2.33 61 2.03
M.Sc(CS) (60) 320 5.333 260 4.33 241 4.02 193 3.22
DIPLOMA (180) Nil Nil 10 0.06 15 0.08
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The above table depicts the course wise intake capacity, number of admission forms
sold out, ratio of admission forms sold per year is given.
To improve the scenario, in some cases admission cell is formed where proper
counseling and career prospects are told to the candidates.
22..22 CCAATTEERRIINNGG TTOO DDIIVVEERRSSEE NNEEEEDDSS OOFF SSTTUUDDEENNTTSS
2.2.1 How does the institution cater to the needs of differently- abled students
and ensure adherence to government policies in this regard? All the differently-abled students who approach our college and those who
satisfy the basic criteria get admission. As the difficulties experienced by the differently - abled students are different from other students, the college management, teaching and non-teaching staff extend help to the individual students both at formal as well as informal level. The College goes out of way to help students with a physical handicap, particularly those suffering from visual impairment. The college provides special parking and lift facility and railings for differently challenged students. These students are also assisted in computer laboratory for practical preparation. During examination, separate seating arrangement is made for such students on the ground floor.
2.2.2 Does the institution assess the student’s needs in terms of knowledge and skills before the commencement of the program? If yes, give details on the process. Yes, there is a provision for assessing the student’s knowledge and skills before the commencement of the program. 12th std marks serve as a basic indicator of knowledge of the student, but still for BCA, BBM (IB), BBA, MCA students we conduct an entrance exam. Prior to entrance examination, a meeting is conducted in which parents discuss the queries with principal, vice - principal and respective HODs. The performance of students in the entrance examination conducted by the college serves as the basic indicator of the student’s knowledge and skills. We also take suggestions from the students regarding their expectations from the course they have chosen, their teachers
and the College itself in the verbal form. The concerned teachers plan the classroom activities like questionnaires, seminars, group discussions and know your campus activity and its presentations etc.
2.2.3 What are the strategies drawn and deployed by the institution to bridge the knowledge gap of the enrolled students to enable them to cope with the program of their choice? (Bridge/Remedial/Add-On/Enrichment Courses, etc.) The College attempts to bridge the knowledge gap of the enrolled students by remedial classes for Accounts, Mathematics, English, Economics for students who are from non-commerce background and programming based remedial
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classes for non-IT students. Special English language enhancement programs are conducted for the needy students. Conduction of Brainstorming sessions and classroom discussions is done to increase the knowledge on current affairs. Enrichment courses like MTA certification and Microsoft WOWZAPP are offered to all students at department level through industrial tie up. This program includes skill development through hands on training. To assist students in developing their personal image, the college conducts soft skill development programs which include effective communication, Grooming and interview Techniques etc.
2.2.4 How does the college sensitize its staff & students on issues such as gender, inclusion, environment etc?
The college arranges the below mentioned activities to inculcate the spirit of gender equality, social inclusion & environmental awareness Gender equality: The college has a separate Women Grievance & development cell to look into the welfare of female students & staff. Various programs & activities arranged are: Yoga & Aerobics classes for the ladies staff. Sessions of Dr. Sumedhi, Gynecologist were arranged for female staff. Traditional festivals and functions like ‘Haldi koonku’ , “Mangala Gauri
Khel” etc are arranged for the female staff as a part of development & stress relief.
A separate grievance cell looks after the problems & issues of the staff &the female students.
Two female students are appointed by the Principal in the student’s council.
Karate & self-defense classes were also arranged for the female students & staff.
Health & hygiene sessions are organized by various companies. Skit & Dramas were arranged by the NSS students on “Stree Brun Hatya”
the problems faced by females in the society especially female foeticide. Inclusion: To promote overall development of students from various reserved category, economically backward class, foreign students the below are arranged:
Communicative English speaking classes for foreign students.
Various remedial courses for English, Mathematics, Statistics & financial accounting.
Interaction of Alumni & current students.
Foreign students take part in cultural activities to share their cross country culture.
Separate reserve parking, lift facility is provided to differently challenged students.
The building structure is student friendly with proper railing around the stairs.
Environment: Under the banner of NSS the college arranges various environmental programs to encourage the students to be environment friendly. The students are made aware about various environmental problems in around the college and the city and the remedies to be taken.
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No vehicle day, tree plantation, rallies on environmental issues, bus day, cycle day are some of the activities the students participate in.
Guest lectures on Disaster mgmt. by Dr. Dandekar were also arranged for the students.
Domestic animal health checkups were arranged by NSS students.
Research projects were entrusted to the students relating to the problems of the city. Example: “Study of Emission of Carbon Monoxide from vehicles at Signal Points in Pune City”
Minimum usages of monitors are recommended in the campus when not in use.
The campus has a sewage treatment plant, the water after treatment is utilized for gardening in the campus.
The College hostel is equipped with solar units.
Films on “Social Networking” were shown to all the students.
2.2.5 How does the institution identify & respond to special educational/ learning needs of advanced learners?
On the basis of marks scored in qualifying exams, term exams, classroom test, activities, group discussions the advanced learners are identified and are encouraged to avail facilities of the college like
a) Access to E-journals like EBSCO host b) Special one to one classes c) Library facilities like issue of extra reference books, CD’s d) They are allowed to access any library resources from the group campus e) Issuing of competitive examination books. f) Study tours to higher educational institutions like SAP Techniversity, C-
DAC, NIC and NDA are arranged to give better exposure to advanced learners.
g) Special financial help is provided to students for participation in various competitions and conferences.
h) Tie-ups are made with QuickHeal technologies to provide advanced information & training to advanced learners.
2.2.6 How does the institute collect, analyze & use the data and information on
academic performances (through the program duration ) of the students at risk of drop out (students from disadvantaged sections of society, physically challenged, slow learners, economically weaker sections etc.)? The students are monitored by class teachers & mentors on the basis of academic performance , internal exam marks, participation in overall class activities etc. re-examination , extra lectures, remedial classes, counseling is done in case of risk of drop out students. Economically weaker students who are good in academic performance &
backward class students are provide with scholarship from Samajkalyan. In
case the student wants to cancel admission the Head of Department calls the
parents to know the exact reason. The student is counseled by the staff to
continue the program.
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Some faculties contribute by paying fees of needy students. Earn and learn
scheme is introduced in which students work in college and they get paid for
the same.
22..33 TTEEAACCHHIINNGG -- LLEEAARRNNIINNGG PPRROOCCEESSSS
2.3.1 How does the college plan and organize the teaching, learning and evaluation schedules? (Academic calendar, teaching plan, evaluation blue print, etc.) 1. Academic calendar - At the onset of every academic year/semester, the Academic Committee of the college prepares an academic calendar which summarizes the events, examinations and other activities planned in that particular semester which is displayed on Notice board. The Academic Committee comprises of 1. Principal, 2. Vice-Principals 3. All the head of the departments of the college. The academic calendar contains a description of each event and the planned dates for the same. Probable dates for activities such as internal exams, industry visits, seminars, guest lectures, and study tours and so on are mentioned in the planner. 2. Teaching Plan – Departmental meetings are held to allocate subjects and classes to teachers. Every subject teacher has to submit a teaching plan in the specified format. The teaching plan contains a brief description of the topic to be covered and the number of lectures required to cover that particular topic. The teaching plan is to be submitted every semester to the respective HOD’s. Every faculty has been given a Teacher’s Diary which contains a record of the Academic Calendar, the duties and responsibilities of the teachers, as well as a record of the lectures of the said teacher. The Teacher’s Diary serves as a guide for teachers in planning and implementing their teaching plan. Every department has their own evaluation criteria for Internal Examination (20/60), for instance commerce department evaluates students internally on the basis of Attendance, Assignments, Practical, Participation in co-curricular activities along with Internal Written Test. Each of these carry 10 marks while written test carry 60 marks and the total of 100 is converted into 20, which are taken as final mark of that student. In addition to the above, every subject teacher gives assignments and projects to the students, takes presentations, conducts group discussions, case study discussions to support the above evaluation pattern. Evaluation schedule is included in the academic calendar as well. The schedules for the above mentioned examinations are finalized by the Examination Committee and are declared well in advance on the notice boards. Examination Committee comprises of
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1. principal 2. Vice-principals 3. Registrar 4. CEO (College Examination Officer) This committee looks after all the examination related works like appointments of Internal Senior Supervisors, smooth conduct of examination etc. The assessed answer sheets are shown to the students and the model solution/ scheme of marking is also shared by each subject teacher with the students. Marks scored by individual student in all the subjects for the examination are displayed on the notice board. In addition to theory examinations, all course students have to complete their practical and project work for which a separate examination is conducted at the end of every semester/academic year. Class Groups: Students are divided into group of 15 to 20 depending upon the strength of the class to prioritize group learning, group discussion, group project or assignments to confirm quality learning.
2.3.2 How does IQAC contribute to improve the teaching –learning Process? The IQAC plays a significant role in the Teaching learning process. The IQAC has regular meetings in which activities relating to the academic development of the students such as regular lectures, guest lectures, seminars, workshops, co-curricular activities, and study tours are planned. This information is then shared with all the HODs as well as faculty members for effective implementation. The IQAC also looks into the feedback obtained from the students on faculty, curriculum, infrastructure etc. and suggests suitable steps for improvement. It also encourages teachers to participate in Seminars, workshops, conferences organized by other colleges which broadens the knowledge horizon of the teachers and helps them in keeping abreast with the recent developments in their respective subjects. The IQAC works in close coordination with all the committees of the college to ensure effective implementation of the activities planned. It motivates and insists to practice Students Centric Learning.
2.3.3. How is learning made more student-centric? Give details on the support structures and systems available for teachers to develop skills like interactive learning, collaborative learning and independent learning among the students? Our teachers use a combination of different teaching-learning methods to make learning an enjoyable and fruitful experience for our students in addition to regular lectures:
Support Structures: The College provides Wi-Fi Campus, computer lab and surplus collection of Reference Books to reduce the hurdles of efficient learning. Further we encourage blended learning in a right proportion. We energize our Faculty members through Orientation and Refresher programs. These skill-
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based training on Group Activities, Management Games, Sports and Cultural events empower group interaction and team building. Interactive learning – Teachers also use the interactive method of teaching and conduct group discussions in class rooms. Students are divided in groups and are encouraged to speak on topics related to the subjects & current affairs. Students are also asked to give PowerPoint presentations on selected topics. Faculty members also use methods such as role plays, quizzes, puzzles, case studies, debate and so on to make learning an interesting experience. This method improves the student’s knowledge on current topics, helps improve communication, builds confidence and thus, leads to personality development. Independent learning – To give practical exposure to the students in the respective subjects, teachers encourage students to complete practical & projects. Projects are also useful in developing research skills among the students. Activities like preparation of field visit reports, preparation of business plan, market survey, comparative study, advertising etc. are undertaken by the students. The college also organizes educational tours to Jawaharlal Nehru Port Trust (JNPT) Mumbai, Dynamic Logistics Dry Port Pune, SAPTECH University, Bangalore & other industrial organizations. In addition, students are encouraged to write articles, review books and pursue independent / collaborative (student –student) research for College Research Journals. Collaborative learning: To inculcate leadership skills among students and for overall personality development, students are encouraged to organize and participate in various events such as intercollegiate events, I-MUN, Gusto, Commerce Week, Tech-savy, Pi- day, etc enhancing creativity & bringing a competitive edge to the academic endeavor of the students. A number of guest lectures and workshops are conducted for the students. Experts from respective fields are invited on the occasion. These sessions have proved useful in updating the knowledge of the students as well as teachers in the respective subjects. College has collaborated with different institutes for example Genesis Mentors which conducts sessions on how to face and succeed competitive examinations. Support Available: 1. Computer Labs, Auditoriums, Conference Hall and classrooms 2. For various curricular and co-curricular events like Tech-Savy college grants specific amount of money. 3. College Library is highly competitive and is available online also to have access from anywhere. 4. College Management has made tie-ups with various e-resources like EBSCOHOST which is a customizable, intuitive search engine that caters to user needs and preferences at every level of research, with more than 375 full-text and secondary databases available. FDP, Seminars, Workshops, and Conferences – Our teachers are encouraged to organize and attend Faculty Development Programs, Workshops, and
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Conferences which broadens their knowledge horizon and encourages them to adopt innovative teaching methods.
2.3.4 How does the institution nurture critical thinking, creativity and scientific temper among the students to transform them into life-long learners and innovators? The college encourages students to be life-long learners and innovators through Case Study Method and Problem Method Problem Method: 1. Aptitude Test is conducted for BBA students to help them choose their specialization subject as well as identify their strengths and weaknesses. 2. Students exhibit different models and simulations during commerce week (A week fully dedicated to co-curricular activities like business plan presentation competition, group discussions) and Tech-Savvy (An IT event organized for non-commerce students which involve programming competition, IT quiz). 3. National Service Scheme (NSS) – The NSS unit of the College encourages students to organize and participate in activities related to social cause, be aware of the problems prevailing in today’s complex world and resolve them in the best possible manner. Throughout the year the NSS unit organizes lectures for the students on various social issues. Rallies, peace marches are organized to inculcate social awareness among the students Case Study Method: 1. The college conducts Courses in Banking & Tally to increase the accounting ability of the students. 2. The second year students are taught German language apart from their regular syllabus 3. The students are given training in soft skills development, Group Discussion and Personal Interview (GD and PI). The above activities supplement the learning of management skill, marketing skill, group activity, leadership and entrepreneurship to make them lifelong learners and innovators.
2.3.5 What are the technologies and facilities available and used by the faculty for effective teaching? E.g.: Virtual laboratories, e-learning - resources from National Program on Technology Enhanced Learning (NPTEL) and National Mission on Education through Information and Communication Technology (NME-ICT), open educational resources, mobile education, etc. The best infrastructural facilities are offered to the students and accordingly, all the classrooms in the college have provisions for LCD & Internet Connectivity. Teachers often use power point presentations to make learning an interesting experience. This minimizes the monotony of the lecture and makes understanding simpler and an enriching experience. Students are also encouraged to give presentations in the class by using the latest technology.
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Selected topics from the syllabus are taught with the help of PPT presentations.
Library is equipped with CDs and DVDs on topics such as “Programming in C‟, File Structures, and Database Concepts, management topics so on. Faculty and students use these CDs for knowledge updating. We have Wi-Fi enabled campus, E-learning Web site. ICT enabled teaching has become an inevitable part of our pedagogy.
2.3.6 How are the students and faculty exposed to advanced level of knowledge and skills (blended learning, expert lectures, seminars, workshops etc.)? To keep abreast of recent developments the college ensures the below:
Seminars, Workshops, Conferences: Students and Teachers are
supported to participate, present and publish Papers and Posters in National and International academic events.
Guest Lectures of prominent Academicians & Industrialists are being arranged on campus like that of Minochar Patel (CEO, Ecole Solitaire) , Dr. Deepak Shikarpur (IT Evangelist), Avinash Dharmadhikari (Ex- IAS officer) so on.
Each department conducts various seminars, workshops and events during every year as a part of Academic Planner.
Each department faculty shall attend such types of events outside the College as well.
Presentation of Papers and Participation in International/ National conferences / Professional bodies by our faculty members were: Faculty members who are members of Syllabus Revision Committee ensure that recent developments are incorporated in the syllabi of different subjects and recommend it to the university. As an outcome of this effort, those topics have been incorporated in the syllabus. The college library is updated with books, journals and e-journals on latest topics. Teachers are encouraged to participate in Faculty Development Programs organized by the University & other colleges. The college publishes a magazine ‘Anubhuti’ annually in which the faculty members and students contribute their articles, and poems. College also publishes a research conference proceeding titled as “Recent Trends in Computer Science, Applications & Mathematics”. Study tours are also arranged every year for students to provide them current practices going on in the industry. For example in the year 2013, batch of 45 students from Commerce Program were taken for the Study Tour at Jawaharlal Nehru Port Trust, Mumbai, to inform students about the processes happening on a port.
2.3.7 Detail (process and the number of students \benefitted) on the academic, personal and psycho-social support and guidance services (professional counseling/mentoring/academic advise) provided to students? Indira Care Club: Indira group has started a club for individual student one to one mentoring. This club is looked after by Chairperson Dr. Tarita Shankar
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herself along with Dr. Anjali Kalkar, Principal in Charge of Indira College of Commerce and Science. Activities of this club involve advice from mentors to mentee on issues pertaining to his/her psycho- social development, also guiding the students on academic issues, personal problems faced by the students and any other issue which the student wishes to discuss with the mentor. Counseling for further Studies and Careers: Teachers provide guidance to the students on various issues pertaining to competitive examinations such as structure of examination, guidance for preparation of examination, personal interviews at regular intervals through formal as well as informal interaction with them. Some of the areas of guidance are U.G to P.G in India and Abroad, CET and CAT preparations etc. To make the students more efficient for their future career, along with regular academic sessions we also conduct lectures on GD, Personal Interviews and demo sessions of Group Discussions, Personal Interviews under guidance of expert faculties & industry experienced people. To help the students in choosing their specialization, from last year we started conducting an Aptitude Test at the end of second year, so that based on the results of the test & after counseling sessions, students can select the proper subject for specialization. Indira has made tie –ups with some organizations like Genesis Mentors, Global Talent Track etc. for the same, pertaining to which various Guest lectures and sessions have been arranged for students to create awareness, motivation for pursuing higher studies, public services etc.
2.3.8 Provide details of innovative teaching approaches/methods adopted by the faculty during the last four years? What are the efforts made by the institution to encourage the faculty to adopt new and innovative approaches and the impact of such innovative practices on student learning?
Innovative Teaching approaches/ Methods
Adopted
Impact on Student Learning
ICT Enabled Teaching Interactive Learning
Group Discussion, Quiz, Debate, Role Play
Insight of the subject
Group Projects and Presentations
Team building
Group Learning Slow learners are helped by the fast learners and both are benefited (Specially for ICCR students).
Activity Based Teaching Split the complications and ease understanding by making internal groups and assigning them the tasks to perform within the classroom during lecture hours only.
Industry Institute Interaction (Add-on)
Experiential Component
Regular Assessment Systematic Feedback loop
Regular Reviews on Journals by Teachers
Regular Updating in their areas of specialization
Case Study Analytical thinking, problem solving.
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2.3.9 How are library resources used to augment the teaching-learning process? Library Services The Library has extended various services based on the information requirement of the students and facilities right from Reference Service. Book assistance is provided by librarians where students have difficulty while accessing the books. Reference interview is another part where after a dialogue with the students the Librarian provides on the spot information from books or from the website. 1. OPAC: The Online Public Access System OPAC is a facility of the SLIM software through which students/faculties can access the availability of a specific resource in the library by browsing OPAC from any computer/laptop within the premises of the Indira Institute. Users can browse books/magazines/CDs /DVDs /projects and ensure if they are available in the library or issued. OPAC has made it easy to take the library on the desktop of the user and provide spontaneous service to the Users. 2. SDI Selective Dissemination of Information: SDI service is a model service which ensures that the periodicals and journals subscribed by the library are effectively read by all users. Under its purview the best articles based on its information content & subject relevance, are selected by the Librarian and its abstract is emailed to all users every month. The number of abstracts may vary based on the number of important articles. The aim behind sending abstracts is that students & faculty may be requiring information on the latest topics which may be published in the journals. This service highlights such articles and enables the students and faculty to get updated information without referring to all the journals. 3. CAS Current Awareness Service: CAS enables the students and faculty to become aware of the new arrivals in the library is it books, CDs, DVDs, periodicals, journals or projects. The bibliographic information of the new items in the library in a particular month is listed and circulated to all users to make them aware of the new arrivals in the library. 4. Readers’ Club: The club was started with the objective of providing a platform to all the students and faculties to nourish their critical thinking abilities. The following actives which is carried out under the Readers’ Club.
o Once in an every week there will be English Film/Drama/Poetry show. o Discussion on upcoming books and review o Guidance (Lectures) by faculty members and subject experts o Question answer sessions related topics. o Group Discussion sessions by students. o News Paper review and reading competition for students.
5. Current Contents: The Current contents service is useful to many 6. students and faculties who are short of time and wish to know at a glance
about the new articles published in the journals & periodicals. The contents page of important subject specific journals & periodicals is scanned and emailed to all users to enable them to understand the topics under discussion for the month in various journals & periodicals. This service can be said to save the user’s time.
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6. Library Website: https://sites.google.com/site/libraryiccs These services provided by library are accessible and available for each and every student along with faculty members. Along with this students have access to all the libraries in the group.
Details of amount spent and number of books and journals during the last
four years
Library
holdings
2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14
Number Total Cost Number Total Cost Number Total Cost Number Total Cost
Text
books
580 89,495.00 310 51,000.00 128 23,650.00 652 1,13,715.00
Reference
Books
296 1,15,866.00 378 1,35,710.00 333 1,25,493.00 270 1,51,512.00
Any other
(Donated)
112 121 23
Total No.
Books
876 2,05,361.00 800 1,86,710.00 582 1,49,143.00 945 2,65,227.00
Journals/
Periodicals
29 44,183.00 32 52,665.00 34 59,265.00 34 72,287.00
e-
resources
10 5000.00 5 1395 3 7500.00
As on date library have 18285 volumes. (31-03-2014)
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22..44 TTEEAACCHHEERR QQUUAALLIITTYY 2.4.1 Provide the following details and elaborate on the strategies adopted by
the college in planning and management (recruitment and retention) of its human resource (qualified and competent teachers) to meet the changing requirements of the curriculum. Following are the details during the current academic year:
Highest Qualification
Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor
Total
Male Female Male Female Male Female
Permanent Teachers
D.Sc/D.Litt - - - - - - NIL
Ph.D - - - - 1 3 4
M.Phil - - - - 4 0 4
PG - - - - 16 14 30
Temporary Teachers
Ph.D - - - - - - NIL
M.Phil - - - - 1 1 2
PG - - - - 8 21 29
Part-time Teachers
Ph.D - - - - - - NIL
M.Phil - - - - - - NIL
PG - - - - - 1 1
Recruitment of competent and qualified teachers is as per the norms of Government and the University of Pune. Requirement of faculty is calculated on the basis of workload in both terms (in the Academic Year) and accordingly, roaster is finalized in association with the University of Pune. Advertisement is released in all the leading newspapers. From the applications received, eligible candidates are shortlisted and called for interview by the Selection Committee of University of Pune.
Strategies adopted by the college to retain the staff –
Indira College provides an ideal working environment for its staff. Teachers are allotted subjects as per their area of specialization and preference. Teachers are
encouraged to write and publish articles, books as well as research papers. Conducive environment is provided to them in the form of e-databases, access to books from sister institutions like Indira Institute of Management, infrastructure, duty leave, study leave etc. The College also organizes various seminars, developmental activities, study tours for teachers. This encourages the teachers to pursue an enriching career in academics. Keeping in mind the changing curriculum, Faculty Development Program is organized to enable the teachers to adapt to changing needs of industry and society. Also, guest lectures by experts from various sectors are organized for teachers. Teachers are also encouraged to go for study tours which enable them to cope up with changing syllabus as well as introduce them to new teaching methodologies.
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Apart from that a healthy environment is maintained in college in which staff picnic is organized, movie and theatre shows are organized regularly in college campus and various cultural programs are also arranged.
2.4.2 How does the institution cope with the growing demand/ scarcity of qualified senior faculty to teach new programs/ modern areas (emerging areas) of study being introduced (Biotechnology, IT, Bioinformatics etc.)? Provide details on the efforts made by the institution in this direction and the outcome during the last three years. As the new emerging arenas change, the institution offers various career oriented courses and certifications for better job opportunities, self-employment and empowerment of the students. (MTA certification, H/w workshop for students) Every year to cope up with the growing demand of teachers, new recruitments are done.(through staff selection) As far as senior faculty is concerned they are given increments and vital responsibilities and also regular salary. Eminent academicians and Industrial experts are invited as Guest Lectures
The alumni’s of the college play here a very important role by guiding the students and providing training on current developments and giving exposure to real time information. As an outcome our teachers are motivated to lift their Professional Development by trying to accomplish Research Degrees. The Heads of the Department are asked to look for relevant literature on the new topic and purchase for the college library the necessary books, journals and reports.
2.4.3 Providing details on staff development programs during the last four years elaborate on the strategies adopted by the institution in enhancing the teacher quality. a) Number of faculties attended staff development programs
Academic Staff Development Programs
Number of faculty nominated
2009-10
2010-11
2011-12
2012-13
2013-14
Refresher courses - 1 - - 3
HRD programs - - - -
Orientation programs 2 1 1 - 1
Staff training conducted by the university
- - - -
Staff training conducted by other institutions
- - - - 1
Summer / winter schools, workshops, etc.
- - - - -
The college organizes various in house training programs also.
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b) Faculty Training programs organized by the institution to empower
and enable the use of various tools and technology for improved teaching-learning
1. Teaching learning methods/approaches: The Institution organizes FDP to enhance the efficient teaching skills. Web based and technology based methodologies are used to ensure the advancement in Teaching - Learning.
2. Handling new curriculum: Our College deputes teachers for syllabus restructuring workshops organized by University of Pune where they actively participate in it. And college has taken initiative in organizing BCA, MCA (commerce) syllabus restructuring workshop several times. Details for the same are as follows.
Course Date Participation
BBM(IB) 11.02.2010 48 members participated
BCA 16.01.2009 82 members participated
18.01.2010 89 members participated
28.02.2012 73 members participated
18.01.2013 68 members participated
06.02.2014 93 members participated
MCA(Commerce) 06.02.2014 43 members participated
3. Content/knowledge management: We have active members from Indira
College who are members of BOS in University of Pune in various subjects who take part in restructuring the syllabus.
Sr. No. Name Course Position Academic Year
1 Dr. Anjali Kalkar BBM(IB) Chairman 2009-11
BCA Chairman 2011-13
2 Prof. Janardan Pawar BCA Member 2010-11
4. Selection, development and use of enrichment materials: Many
faculty members have written text books in various subjects according to syllabus prescribed by University of Pune. They have also presented research Papers in Seminars/Conferences/Workshops and published in national and international reputed journals and monographs.
5. Assessment: Teachers submit their Self- Appraisal Forms to the respective Heads of the Departments.
6. Cross cutting issues: The students of B. Sc (CS) and B.Com have a compulsory course on Environment Studies in Second year. These help the students to be affluent and are finely tuned towards the positive approach.
For the girl students and female staff a self-defense program was organized. 7. Audio Visual Aids/multimedia: These are being used to supplement
classroom lectures/teaching. 8. OER’s: Teachers give references for study. The College provides free
downloading services to students of those references.
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9. Teaching learning material development, selection and use: The College encourages teachers to recommend latest books, references, pertaining to their area of specialization to enhance the quality of teaching learning.
c) Percentage of faculty
No Details 2009 -10
2010 -11
2011 -12
2012 -13
2013 -14
1 Invited as Resource Persons in workshops/seminars/conferences organized by external professional Agencies
6 5 11 9 15
2 Participated in external Workshops/Seminars/Conferences recognized by national/international professional bodies
24 24 44 44 31
3 Presented Research Paper in workshops/seminars/conferences conducted or recognized by professional agencies
18 25 28 33 47
2.4.4 What policies/systems are in place to recharge teachers? (eg: providing
research grants, study leave, support for research and academic publications teaching experience in other national institutions and specialized programs industrial engagement etc.) The college management has in place several policies that continually engage teachers in recharging themselves. These are as under: 1. Deputation of teachers to academic events conducted by other
institutions: It is an established policy of the college to send teachers to various conferences
and other academic events (like seminars, workshops) including refresher and orientation courses. Several teachers avail of this facility every year.
2. In house organization of academic events: The college has been organizing academic events every year that aim at refreshing teachers’ mind and exposing them to developments in new technologies, business and economic sector. These are:
a) National Conference in Recent Trends in Computer Science & Applications and Computational Mathematics which explores all new developments in the field of computers and mathematics.\ which we have been organizing since TWO years.
b)Two Days State Level Seminar on the topic - Recent trends in Accounting Standards
c) Foundation Day program d) Cloud Computing Workshop for teachers conducted by Mr. Ganesh Kadu
from BMC software. Besides these events, the college has arranged several smaller workshops and
meets to help teachers enhance their academic quality. 3. Teachers officially permitted to work as guest faculty in reputed
institutions: Several teachers at Indira have been visiting other institutions
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to deliver lectures and practical and thereby sharing their expertise which benefits students of these institutions.
4. Teachers encouraged for writing monographs for students: The department of Computer Science has taken lead in writing such monographs and the college has provided necessary finance for the purpose.
5. Teachers encouraged to write/publish papers for conferences: Its been a persistent practice at Indira to boost teachers for writing and presenting research papers in various conferences (national and international)
6. Workshop for NET/SET Preparation: At Indira we are organizing NET/SET preparation workshop in the subject Computer Science, Mathematics and Electronics so that it aids in their respective subject preparation for giving NET/SET exam.
7. Monetary benefit for participation in conferences, workshops etc: Teachers who present research papers in various conferences get the monetary benefit, wherein the college bears the registration amount.
8. Delegation of major responsibilities: The faculties are motivated by assigning them major responsibilities like organizing conferences, seminars etc.
9. Staff Picnic: Staff picnic is organized regularly so that the faculty and staff are refreshed and enjoy the company of everyone.
10. Movies, Plays, and Cultural Programs: Theatre plays, Motivational movies and various cultural programs and sports during festivals are organized in which faculties and staff participates and gets a change to expose their talent.
2.4.5 Give the number of faculty who received awards / recognition at the state, national and international level for excellence in teaching during the last four years. Enunciate how the institutional culture and environment contributed to such performance/achievement of the faculty. None of the faculty members have received awards/recognition at the State, National and International level for excellence in teaching during the last four years. One of our faculties Prof. Amar Dhere was awarded with “Best Teacher Award in Solapur District” in Solapur. But in Indira there is a tradition where the teaching, non-teaching and support staff are conferred with “JEWEL” title every year in their respective unit on the Foundation Day of College i.e. September 5. The teaching staff is conferred with “ACADEMIC JEWEL” title. They are felicitated by a certificate and cash prize of 11,000/- Following are the names of teachers who have received the “ACADEMIC JEWEL” title. 1. Ms.Sarita Byagar - 2010 2. Mr.Avinash Shingte - 2011 3. Mr.Mahesh Jagtap - 2012 4. Mr.Abhijeet Chavan - 2013
2.4.6 Has the institution introduced evaluation of teachers by the students and external Peers? If yes, how is the evaluation used for improving the quality of the teaching-learning process.
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Though the institution hasn’t yet introduced evaluation of teachers by external peers, the feedback received from its own students has been helpful in this regard. The teachers are also required to fill up a self-appraisal report at the end of the year which is submitted through the Head of the Department. Thus a teacher’s progress in his/her career is monitored by the respective Heads of the Department who may be said to be acting as internal peers.
22..55 EEVVAALLUUAATTIIOONN PPRROOCCEESSSS AANNDD RREEFFOORRMMSS
2.5.1 How does the institution ensure that the stakeholders of the institution especially students and faculty are aware of the evaluation processes?
1) The College Prospectus & the Website give the details of the evaluation process laid down by the University of Pune. 2) An induction program is conducted for the First Year students in the beginning of the Academic Year. During this induction, Internal and University Examinations procedures and other evaluation process are clearly explained. 3) The college office regularly displays circulars regarding verification and revaluation for University examination. 4) The students of Third Year who have passed out but have a backlog in any of the subjects are regularly informed about the evaluation dates by the respective Class teacher via e-mail. 5) Internal papers are shown to the students and discussed properly with the students. Retests are conducted for the students who are absent (for genuine reason) in internal paper. 6) The faculty members are made aware of the recent updates of the evaluation process through workshops organized by different institutions. 7) Parents get to know the evaluation methods through the College website as well.
2.5.2 What are the major evaluation reforms of the university that the
institution has adopted and what are the reforms initiated by the institution on its own? 1) The college has accepted the evaluation reforms initiated by the university and all the evaluation reforms are implemented by the college. 2) As per University’s directive, the college has appointed a senior and experienced faculty member as College Examination Officer (CEO).The CEO regularly communicates with students and faculties about the evaluation reforms. 3) CEO informs college about evaluation process. 4) For M.Sc & MCA students credit system is applicable from the year 2013-14. 5) Examination is conducted by the college according to the rules of University of Pune. 6) Unit tests, Seminars, Remedial Classes and Additional Tests (Aptitude test, GK test, and Business tests) are conducted at departmental level to evaluate the student’s knowledge more properly. Assignments are given to the students from time to time.
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7) Students skill set is evaluated by various methods of the college like group project development, mentoring, extracurricular activities like PI day (An activity organized for students, to create awareness and interest in Mathematics), Tech-savvy (An IT event organized for non-commerce students which involve programming competition, IT quiz ).
2.5.3 How does the institution ensure effective implementation of the
evaluation reforms of the university and those initiated by the institution on its own? 1) Being affiliated to Pune University, the institute strictly follows the University norms and guidelines for conducting semester examinations. 2) The College Examination Committee ensures the smooth conduct of the examinations in the institution. 3) The University Flying squad teams visit the College and take rounds on the examination days. 4) From the year 2010-11 first year examinations have been assigned to the colleges by the university. Evaluation of answer papers of first year examination is carried out in CAP organized by the college. If the student is not satisfied with his result he can apply for revaluation. College has to give photocopy of answer sheet if it is required by the student. College is bind to give the result within ten days from the date of his application. 5) The internal marks of the students are displayed on the notice board and internal papers are also shown to students and are discussed with students.
2.5.4 Provide details on the formative and summative evaluation approaches
adapted to measure student achievement. Cite a few examples which have positively impacted the system.
Formative Evaluation:- a. Monitoring student’s behavior. b. Revision lecture after completion of each chapter c. Give class tests d. Hold group discussions with the students e. Question Paper Solving f. Assignments g. Compulsory attendance (assigned Marks for attendance) Summative evaluation Summative evaluation is carried out in two ways- Internal Examination and External Examination. The College conducts Internal Test for each subject at the end of the each semester. As far as External evaluation is concerned, the University of Pune conducts examination at the end of each semester. Eg. combination of Formative evaluation with the summative evaluation of our college gives a positive impact on students’ learning and help to improve their overall personality, Moulik Sagar a student of BBA, who when admitted to our college was not at all good in academics or communication skills or presentation skills. But due to above mentioned formative and summative evaluation system used by the institute Moulik Sagar not only passed the course with first class i.e. 65 % but also got admission for MBA in foreign
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university. He has also overcome his stage fear and poor presentation skills and now he is a professional model.
2.5.5 Enumerate on how the institution monitors and communicates the
progress and performance of students through the duration of the course/program? Provide an analysis of the students results/achievements (Program/course wise for last four years) and explain the differences if any and patterns of achievement across the programs/courses offered.
College maintains the track record of progress & performance of each student,
which is communicated from time to time to the students by emails and notices on notice boards.
a) Department of Science
2009-10
B.Sc.(CS) M.Sc.(CS)
ICCS UOP ICCS UOP
Passing Percentage 83 62 97 68
Distinction 30 12 13 6
First Class 42 34 67 44
H. Second 11 11 15 12
Second Class 1 4 2 4
Pass Class 0 1 0 1
Reserve 0 0 0 0
Failed 17 38 3 32
2010-11
B.Sc.(CS) M.Sc.(CS)
ICCS UOP ICCS UOP
No. of Students Appeared 156 6118 64 2449
No. of Result Declared Students 156 6109 64 2449
No. of Students Passed 108 3355 58 1697
No. of Students Failed 48 2754 6 752
No. of Students in Distinction 35 546 2 88
No. of Students in First Class 54 1912 55 1141
No. of Students in Higher Second Class 11 670 1 370
No. of Students in Second Class 8 208 0 91
No. of Students in Pass Class 0 19 0 7
No. of Students in Reserve 0 9 0 0
% of Passing 69.23 54.92 90.63 69.29
2011-12
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B.Sc.(CS) M.Sc.(CS)
ICCS UOP ICCS UOP
No. of Students Appeared 133 6616 66 2813
No. of Result Declared Students 133 6582 66 2813
No. of Students Passed 97 3342 61 2115
No. of Students Failed 36 3240 5 698
No. of Students in Distinction 17 368 23 135
No. of Students in First Class 64 1510 34 1366
No. of Students in H.Second Class 12 831 4 452
No. of Students in Second Class 4 535 0 135
No. of Students in Pass Class 0 98 0 27
No. of Students in Reserve 0 34 0 0
% of Passing (only result declared students)
72.93 50.77 92.42 75.19
2012-13
Particulars
B.Sc.(C.S.)
ICCS UoP
No.Of Candidates Registered 142 7897
No.Of Total Absent Candidates 0 0
No.Of Candidates Appeared 142 7897
No.Of Passed Candidates 90 3860
In First Class With Distinction 19 518
In First Class 45 1679
In Higher Second Class 21 847
In Second Class 4 604
In Pass Class 1 212
No.Of Failed Candidates 52 4021
No.Of Result Declared Candidates 142 7881
No.Of Candidates In Reserve 0 16
Percentage Result 63.38 48.98
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2013-14
B.Sc.(CS) M.Sc.(CS)
ICCS UOP ICCS UOP
No. of Students Appeared 136 7944 65 2984
No. of Result Declared Students 136 7917 65 2984
No. of Students Passed 80 3218 58 2206
No. of Students Failed 56 4699 07 776
No. of Students in Distinction 23 379 24 145
No. of Students in First Class 38 1535 31 1385
No. of Students in H. Second Class 09 680 03 492
No. of Students in Second Class 08 482 00 160
No. of Students in Pass Class 02 142 00 24
No. of Students in Reserve 00 27 02
% of Passing (only result declared students)
59 % 40.50 % 89 % 73.98
Department of BBA & BBM (IB)
2009-10
BBA BBM (IB)
ICCS UOP ICCS UOP ICCS UOP ICCS UOP
Total Student 166 2889
27 368 Absent 0 7 0 0 0 2 0 1
Appeared 166 2882 100 100 27 366 100 99
Declared 166 2878 100 100 27 364 100 99
Passed 144 2103 87 73 26 336 96 91
Failed 22 779 13 27 1 30 4 8
Distinction 15 115 9 4 1 22 4 6
First Class 60 842 36 29 13 136 48 37
High Second Class 44 632 27 22 6 80 22 22
Second 23 399 14 14 4 69 15 19
Pass 2 115 1 4 2 29 7 8
Reserve 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 1
86.75 73.22
96.3 92.31
2010-11
BBA BBM (IB)
ICCS UOP ICCS UOP ICCS UOP ICCS UOP
Total Student 165 3893 45 483
Absent 0 11 0 0 0 5 0 1
Appeared 165 3882 100 100 45 478 100 99
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Declared 165 3877 100 100 45 478 100 99
Passed 155 3390 94 87 24 394 53 82
Failed 10 497 6 13 21 84 47 17
Distinction 13 150 8 4 4 31 9 6
First Class 74 1388 45 36 8 169 18 35
High Second Class 45 1146 27 29 3 123 7 25
Second 22 629 13 16 8 63 18 13
Pass 1 77 1 2 1 8 2 2
Reserve 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0
93.94 87.44 53.33 82.43
2011-12
BBA BBM (IB)
ICCS UOP ICCS UOP ICCS UOP ICCS UOP
Total Student 150 3694 19 421
Absent 0 11 0 0 0 7 0 2
Appeared 150 3683 100 100 19 414 100 98
Declared 150 3675 100 99 19 409 100 97
Passed 140 3186 93 86 16 350 84 83
Failed 10 500 7 14 3 66 16 16
Distinction 27 150 18 4 3 23 16 5
First Class 54 1137 36 31 5 151 26 36
High Second Class 42 987 28 27 2 95 11 23
Second 17 726 11 20 3 59 16 14
Pass 0 186 0 5 3 22 16 5
Reserve 0 8 0 0 0 5 0 1
% 93.33 86.69 84.21 85.57
2012-13
BBA BBM (IB)
ICCS UOP ICCS UOP ICCS UOP ICCS UOP
Total Student 144 3725 34 516
Absent 4 27 3 1 2 6 6 1
Appeared 140 3698 97 99 34 510 100 99
Declared 140 3698 97 99 34 510 100 99
Passed 126 2998 88 80 22 381 65 74
Failed 14 720 10 19 10 135 29 26
Distinction 24 224 17 6 5 36 15 7
First Class 48 1089 33 29 11 190 32 37
High Second Class 26 814 18 22 5 96 15 19
Second 34 639 24 17 1 48 3 9
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2013-14
Particulars BBA BBM(IB)
ICCS UoP ICCS UoP
No.Of Candidates Registered 142 3479 32 504
No.Of Total Absent Candidates 0 26 0 1
No.Of Candidates Appeared 142 3453 32 503
No.Of Passed Candidates 120 2741 30 417
In First Class With Distinction 9 204 8 41
In First Class 55 1078 12 157
In Higher Second Class 34 769 6 111
In Second Class 17 503 4 89
In Pass Class 5 187 0 19
No.Of Failed Candidates 22 735 2 86
No.Of Result Declared Candidates 142 3450 32 502
No.Of Candidates In Reserve 0 3 0 1
Percentage Result 84.51 79.45 93.75 83.07
Department of Commerce
2009-10
Particulars UOP ICCS
Distinction 8 5
First Class 27 22
H. Second 20 16
Second Class 17 16
Pass Class 4 9
Reserve 0 2
Failed 24 30
2010-11
Particulars UOP ICCS
No. of Students Registered 414 27639
No. of Students Absent 0 0
No. of Students Appeared 414 27639
No. of Result Declared Students 414 27157
No. of Students Passed 338 14218
No. of Students Failed 76 12939
No. of Students in Distinction 20 1086
No. of Students in First Class 61 5106
No. of Students in Higher Second Class 29 3677
No. of Students in Second Class 53 2864
No. of Students in Pass Class 175 1485
No. of Students in Reserve 0 482
% of Passing 81.64 52.35
Pass 7 232 5 6 0 11 0 2
Reserve 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
% 90 81.22 68.75 74.71
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2011-12
Particulars B.Com.
ICCS UOP
No. of Students Registered 279 27625
No. of Students Absent 0 0
No. of Students Appeared 279 27625
No. of Result Declared Students 279 27168
No. of Students Passed 185 19255
No. of Students Failed 94 7913
No. of Students in Distinction 19 1037
No. of Students in First Class 70 6140
No. of Students in Hig. Second Class 55 5089
No. of Students in Second Class 33 4688
No. of Students in Pass Class 8 2301
No. of Students in Reserve 0 457
% of Passing 66.31 70.87
2012-13
Particulars B.Com. M.Com.
ICCS UOP ICCS UOP
No. of Students Registered 350 33701 19 9420
No. of Students Absent 10 661 0 0
No. of Students Appeared 340 33040 19 9420
No. of Result Declared Students 350 33040 19 9420
No. of Students Passed 238 21598 10 5668
No. of Students Failed 102 11924 9 3752
No. of Students in Distinction 22 1458 1 134
No. of Students in First Class 45 7153 7 2013
No. of Students in Higher Second Class 70 5273 1 1574
No. of Students in Second Class 61 5043 1 1239
No. of Students in Pass Class 40 2671 0 622
No. of Students in Reserve 179 0 86
% of Passing (only result declared students)
68.00 % 65.73 % 52.63 % 60 %
2013-14
Class No of students
Distinction 16
First Class 79
Higher Second Class 53
Second Class 33
Pass Class 14
Total Pass 195
Fail 191
Total Regular students 234
BCA
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2009-2010
ICCS UOP
No. of Students Registered 146 4162
No. of Students Absent 0 16
No. of Students Appeared 146 4146
No. of Result Declared Students 146 4124
No. of Students Passed 116 2941
No. of Students Failed 30 1205
No. of Students in Distinction 20 130
No. of Students in First Class 62 1141
No. of Students in Higher Second Class 30 978
No. of Students in Second Class 4 596
No. of Students in Pass Class 0 96
No. of Students in Reserve 0 22
% of Passing (only result declared students) 79.45 71.44
2010-2011
ICCS UOP
No. of Students Registered 137 5325
No. of Students Absent 0 14
No. of Students Appeared 137 5311
No. of Result Declared Students 137 5294
No. of Students Passed 126 4520
No. of Students Failed 11 774
No. of Students in Distinction 11 264
No. of Students in First Class 43 1707
No. of Students in Higher Second Class 33 1407
No. of Students in Second Class 36 939
No. of Students in Pass Class 3 203
No. of Students in Reserve 0 17
% of Passing (only result declared students) 84.67 85.38
2011-2012
Particulars BCA
ICCS UOP
No. of Students Registered 114 5276
No. of Students Absent 0 53
No. of Students Appeared 114 5223
No. of Result Declared Students 114 5183
No. of Students Passed 85 3443
No. of Students Failed 29 1813
No. of Students in Distinction 11 169
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No. of Students in First Class 41 1101
No. of Students in Higher Second Class 34 1038
No. of Students in Second Class 25 832
No. of Students in Pass Class 3 303
No. of Students in Reserve 0 40
% of Passing (only result declared students) 74.56 66.17
2012-2013
Particulars BCA
ICCS UOP
No. of Students Registered 133 6148
No. of Students Absent 0 28
No. of Students Appeared 133 6120
No. of Result Declared Students 133 6108
No. of Students Passed 98 3537
No. of Students Failed 35 2599
No. of Students in Distinction 11 195
No. of Students in First Class 33 1180
No. of Students in Higher Second Class 30 1026
No. of Students in Second Class 18 823
No. of Students in Pass Class 6 313
No. of Students in Reserve 0 12
% of Passing (only result declared students) 73.68 57.9
2013-2014
Particulars BCA
ICCS UOP
No. of Students Registered 131 6498
No. of Students Absent 0 58
No. of Students Appeared 131 6440
No. of Result Declared Students 131 6431
No. of Students Passed 110 3481
No. of Students Failed 21 3008
No. of Students in Distinction 13 246
No. of Students in First Class 59 1155
No. of Students in Higher Second Class 30 958
No. of Students in Second Class 14 778
No. of Students in Pass Class 12 344
No. of Students in Reserve 0 9
% of Passing (only result declared students) 83.96 54.13
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2.5.6 Detail on the significant improvements made in ensuring rigor and
transparency in the internal assessment during the last four years and weightages assigned for the overall development of students (weightage for behavioral aspects, independent learning, communication skills etc. The College follows total transparency in the evaluating system and awarding of Internal Marks. After the Assessment, the internal marks awarded are shown to the students which are then submitted to the Principal through the Head of the Department. It is then consolidated and sent to the University. Weightages assigned for overall development are as follows: As per the guidelines of University of Pune, 20 % weightage for every subject is given for class work and 80 % weightage for external assessment. Thus, the college has the freedom to decide the pattern of assessment only for 20 % of the marks per subject. For example, students from BBA course are given these internal 20 marks on the basis of four factors viz; Attendance (20 marks), Assignments (10 marks), Class Progress Tests (10 marks) and Internal Test at the end of semester (20 marks). The total (60 marks) is then converted into final internal marks (20 marks). For PG courses, as they have credit system continuous assessments are conducted for each subject for 50 marks and those assessment marks are then shown and duly signed by the students individually.
2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14
B.Sc 83 69.23 72.93 59 63.38
BBA 86.75 93.94 93.33 90 84.51
BBM (IB) 96.3 53.33 84.21 68.75 93.75
B.Com 76 81.64 66.31 68 83.33
BCA 79.45 84.67 74.56 73.68 83.96
% o
f P
ass
Stu
de
nts
Pattern of Achievement
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2.5.7 Does the institution and individual teachers use assessment/evaluation as an indicator for evaluating student performance, achievement of learning objectives and planning? If ‘yes’ provide details on the process and cite a few examples. Yes, the assessment of the students serves as the basic indicator for evaluating the student’s performance and the achievement of learning objectives. Twice in each semester, the list of students having low attendance is displayed on the notice board. Letters are sent to their parents to inform them about the poor attendance and academic performance of their ward. They are informed to contact the respective Class Teachers for further details on overall performance including psycho-social behavior. Students thus identified are told to solve question papers / assignments and submit them to respective class-in-charge. To improve the academic performance of the students, extra lectures/ revision sessions are also organized as and when required. For example, TYBBA students are assessed for their GD and PI abilities by conducting mock GDs and PI sessions for them. After which each student is evaluated and same is communicated to him. After communicating his performance, experienced faculties guide individual students on how to improve their GD and PI skills. This individual guidance give to student helps him to succeed in future competitive exams and job selection processes.
2.5.8 What are the mechanisms for redressal of grievances with reference to
evaluation both at the college and University level? College Level: Grievance Redressal Cell of the College helps the Students
to approach for general and personal grievances. After assessment, answer books of Progress Assessment Test (test carried out
by each subject teacher to assess the progress in the middle of semester) as well as Semester Internal Test (test carried out by the department at the end of the semester) are shown to all students and if there is any query the concerned student can approach the teacher. The internal marks of the students are then displayed on the notice board to ensure transparency in evaluation. All grievances regarding evaluation, including the Internal Assessment Marks awarded to the students are redressed by the Heads of Departments before sending it to the University.
University Level: Students apply for revaluation and verification of marks. The photocopy of answer books is provided to students on demand by University after paying some fee. After receiving own answer-sheet if student wants he/she can apply for reassessment of answer book. In addition, follow up is kept with the University till the grievance is settled.
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22..66 SSTTUUDDEENNTT PPEERRFFOORRMMAANNCCEE AANNDD LLEEAARRNNIINNGG OOUUTTCCOOMMEESS 2.6.1 Does the college have clearly stated learning outcomes? If ‘yes’ give details on how the students and staff are made aware of these? Vision and Mission of the college clearly states the learning outcome:
1. College should be a front runner in field of education. 2. To create visionary professionals and entrepreneurs. 3. To develop innovative ideas and leadership skills. 4. To integrate Teaching and learning process. 5. To inculcate social moral values among the students. 6. To develop outstanding educators and research scholars.
Awareness of learning Outcomes is done through: 1. Induction- Parichay :
Parichay is a interactive session amongst the management and fresher. Students on the arrival are welcomed and given clear cut instructions about the course, its prospects, rules and regulations of the institute and learning objectives of the course.
2. Alumni meets/Interactions: Successful senior passed out students are invited in an informal function to share their experiences with the current student. The students get motivation and contacts through their messages.
3. One to one Counseling/ Mentoring/ Care club: HOD, Class Teacher conducts counseling sessions to understand the problems of the students and guide them to follow right path and achieve the personal and professional goals. Care club is an unique activity initiated by our chairperson Dr. Tarita Shankar to provide a platform for students to share their personal problems and get possible solutions from the management.
4. Career Development Programme : Under career development program eminent speakers from corporate are invited to share their knowledge and experiences.
5. Prospectus : It states Vision and Mission very clearly , it is also an admission document which guides them about the culture of the college, learning environment, teachings strategies and evaluation patterns which clearly brings out learning out comes.
6. Appointment Order contains all awareness about learning outcomes : Appointment order issued to newly recruited faculties clearly states the duties and the responsibilities related to the teaching and learning goals.
7. Slogan of College “Educate, Innovate and Empower”
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2.6.2 How are the teaching, learning and assessment strategies of the institution structured to facilitate the achievement of the intended learning outcomes? Teaching Learning
1. Induction- Parichay : Parichay is a interactive session amongst the management and fresher. Students on the arrival are welcomed and given clear cut instructions about the course, its prospects, rules and regulations of the institute and learning objectives of the course.
2. Soft skills Program : Eminent Soft skills trainer like Minocher Patel, Vahini Reddy and dinesh Nathani are appointed to conduct 3 day workshops on soft Skills.
3. Seminars/ Conferences: State Level, National Level Seminars and conferences are conducted in the college in the field of commerce, Management and computer Science
4. Social Awareness Program: Social awareness is one of the learning objective of our mission and hence college is always on front foot to conduct social awareness programs like ,
a) National social service b) Skip a Meal to educate c) Donation to Bal Sadan d) Food Supply to Prerna Bal Sadan, an Orphanage of Mentally retired and HIV patients. e) Cloths donation to Goonj. f) Blood donation
5. GD Sessions : Group discussion is an integral part of selection process in companies, So inline with college conducts GD session to improve current awareness of the students.
6. Alumni Interactions : Successful senior passed out students are invited in an informal function to share their experiences with the current student. The students get motivation and contacts through their messages.
7. Personal Counseling : HOD, Class Teacher conducts counseling sessions to understand the problems of the students and guide them to follow right path and achieve the personal and professional goals.
8. Gusto/ Tech Savvy : Intercollegiate events like Gusto, Tech-Savvy, Commerce Week and Pi Day are annually organized which facilitates learning objectives in an entertaining manner.
9. Movie Screening : Classic movies are screened for the student and staff to bring out learning qualities.
10. Inputs on latest Technology: Microsoft Technology Associates and Microsoft Office Associate Certifications are given to the students.
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Assessment 1. Unit Test (After completion of every chapter)/ Class Test (At the end every month) 2. Interclass Competition (like academic presentation competition) 3. Intercollegiate Competitions 4. Remedial class (arranged for slow learners) 5. Feedback
2.6.3 What are the measures/initiatives taken up by the institution to enhance the social and economic relevance (quality Jobs, entrepreneurship, innovation and research aptitude) of the courses offered?
Quality Job:
By Conducting Training Programs Training Programs are organized to enhance Aptitude Skills and Personality development which creates quality required for job.
Organizing campus Drive Various companies are invited to conduct their recruitment process at Indira
MOU with leading companies College has tied-up with different eminent MOU’s like Wipro, e-Clerx, Synechron and QuickHeal.
Interaction With Alumni Successful senior passed out students are invited in an informal function to share their experiences with the current student. The students get motivation and contacts through their messages.
Entrepreneurship:
Khari Kamai Is an activity of college which gives a platform to the students to be real entrepreneur.
Model Making Scientific and commercial models are developed by the students to state their clarity in technology and in business.
Software Project development As an project subject all student have to develop project which shows their practical knowledge
Innovation and Research:
Local surveys and research work conducted by student and staff
Industrial visits are organized for our students to various business Houses, so that students can get hands on experiences.
From academic year 2014 college has initiated the organization of student conferences where students from different college will present their research paper.
Research Workshop for Students was organized by the college where Dr. Sagar Jambhurkar Assistant Professor NDA and research guide, took
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workshop on how research should be conducted and how to write research paper.
Participation of our students in Innovation, an research event by University of Pune
2.6.4 How does the institution collect and analyze data on student learning
outcomes and use it for planning and overcoming barriers of learning? The institution collects and analyzes data from following on student learning outcomes and uses it for planning and overcoming barriers of learning
1. Unit Test Each course conducts Unit test as per the university guidelines 2. Class Test After completion of sustainable amount of syllabus, subject teacher conducts class Test. 3. Quiz Quiz is an activity taken in class by subject teacher to increase general knowledge and subject awareness. 4. Mock Interview Selection process needs good interview skills; hence college organizes mock interviews for the aspirants. 5. Feedback/ Class Representative Meeting Continuous feedback mechanism is implemented in the college to get the corrective measures from students and C.R.
Planning and overcoming barriers of learning
1. Remedial Classes Classes of academically weaker students are conducted to improve their ability.
2. Students participation in in-house event In house events like Gusto, Debate competition, Tech Savvy, Pie day help the students to develop their skills.
3. Financial assistance to attend and participate in intercollegiate events of other colleges. 4. NullCon Goa, SAP Techniversity Banglore As an industrial visit to gain the knowledge from the corporates and to get hands on experiences students visit is organized to above industries and as well as C-DAC, Parle –G, Bajaj Motors, Kala genset.
6. Profound To develop the numerical aptitude and soft skills, college has organized training sessions from Profound.
2.6.5 How does the institution monitor and ensure the achievement of learning outcomes
The institution monitors and ensures the achievement of learning outcomes
Monitoring of learning Outcomes 1. Student & Parent Feedback
A continuous feedback system is executed in the college to monitor the learning process from students and Parents-Teachers Association is
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arranged annually where feedback is obtained from parents as learning outcome.
2. Industry Feedback Industry people give their feedback that helps us to incorporate the current required skills for industry in our curriculum.
3. Mentors Some senior students are appointed as mentor who monitors the progress of fresh students and guide them in activities like presentation competitions etc.
4. Class Teachers Class teacher is a captain of the class who guides, controls and supports the students. Each division is provided with a class teacher.
5. Guidance and counseling of students Cancelling is an friendly advice to the students. As teen ager students face many problems which need to be solved by the teacher as their support system.
6. Group Discussions These are organized regularly for evaluating student’s progress in learning.
Achievements 1. UOP Rank Holders
University Rank holders are very regular with our institutes. Since 2007 our college has produced many rank holders with the university.
2. Admission Sustainability Admission is the major indicator of college brand. Every year college is overflown with the admission aspiring students.
3. Placements Very bright placement record track for last so many years.
4. Our students are acquiring good Designations in leading companies Wipro, Infosys, Cognizant, Quick Heal, Aditya Birla, ICICI are some of the companies which have recruited the students of our college.
5. Student/Parents Feedback It’s a positive step to introspect and improve. A system of proper feedback is established in the college.
6. Placed Students are attaining social respect in society As a brand, students enjoy the status of a reputed college and they proudly carry it in a society.
2.6.6 What is the graduate attributes specified by the college/affiliating
university? How does the college ensure the attainment of these by the students? The graduate attributes specified by the college are Graduate Attributes 1. Responsible individual 2. Subject Knowledge 3. Use of Technology 4. Applied Knowledge 5. Environment sustainability 6. Ethics and Values 7. Leadership / Team Work
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8. Cross Cultural Patriotism Attainment of Graduate Attributes
1. Field Work : We at our college send our students for field work through live assignments and project work, so that they will get expose to the reality of the market which will help them to understand subject in better way . Field Assignment to conduct interviews of entrepreneurs, charted accountants and industrialists.
2. Adaptability : Adaptability is the unique ability to be learned by the student to face challenges in reality. To enhance this ability we try to create a situation through role paly and observe their behavioral response in the same.
3. Active Participation in events/Seminars/Conferences In our college events like Gusto, Pi day, Debate Competition, Tech Savvy, i-MUN are majorly being managed by our students so that they can understand various abilities and skills set. Also our students participates in various intercollegiate events and seminars which keeps them updated in various recent trends in the market
4. Student Achievements The success stories of our alumni and senior students motivate their batch mates and junior students. For Example some of our alumni are who are well established and excelling in their professional career, regularly visit the campus for guiding and sharing their experiences with the students
5. Recruiter’s Feedback Since we provide quality employees to the employers they always have a demand for such student throughout. We also take feedback from them regarding their required skill set and try to develop those skills set among our students.
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Criterion III: Research, Consultancy & Extension
33..11 PPRROOMMOOTTIIOONN OOFF RREESSEEAARRCCHH
3.1.1 Does the institution have recognized research center/s of the affiliating University or any other agency/organization?
Yes, college has recognized research center affiliated to University of Pune in the subject commerce.
3.1.2 Does the Institution have a research committee to monitor and address the issues of research? If so, what is its composition? Mention a few recommendations made by the committee for implementation and their impact.
YES, according to the guidelines of Board of College and University Development
(BCUD) of Pune University the College has constituted the research committee.
The committee looks after all the requirements for the research work carried out
in the college.
o The composition of the Research Committee is as follows:
o Dr. V. S. Devdhar (Principal) Chairman
o Dr.Anjali Kalkar (Vice- Principal)-Member
o Prof.Janardan Pawar (Vice Principal)-Member
o Prof.Prashant Kalshetti-(Hod-BBA, BBM)-Member
o Prof.Shivendu Bhushan (HOD-BCA)-Member
o Prof.Abhijit Chavan-Member
o Prof. Smriti Pathak-ARC
o Mr. Upendra R. Katageri -Accountant
o Mr. Vijay Rajopadhye - Registrar
The efforts made by the committee include:
To develop the research culture among the students.
To make the provision for financial support from the college budget for the
research activities of the faculty and students.
To assign responsibility to the committee members to provide research
formats and circulars to all the departments and to guide in preparing
research proposal.
To encourage teachers and students to participate in seminars and
conferences, to publish research articles/papers and to participate in
competitions like AVISHKAR.
To motivate faculty in writing research paper and students to participate in
AVISHKAR.
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To provide seed money from the college fund for research undertaken by the
teachers of self financed courses.
To forward proposals after scrutiny, to BCUD, University of Pune for financial
assistance.
3.1.3 What are the measures taken by the institution to facilitate smooth
progress and implementation of research schemes/projects?
There has been a considerable improvement in the research performance of the
faculty member in the College during the post accreditation period. The College
has initiated following steps to promote research culture among the faculty
members and students. It includes promotion of research in terms of:
i) Enhancement of the infrastructural facilities.
ii) Enrichment of Library facilities,
iii)Subscription of number of research journals and provision of free access to
internet.
iv) British library card to research scholars is made available.
v) “The INDIRA JEWEL” award is given those staff members who is doing well in academics and research.
vi) Study and Duty leaves are given to research scholars of the college.
The aforesaid provisions motivated the teachers and research scholars to
undertake extensive research in their field of interest and continuing the research
initiatives. Teachers actively participated in seminars, workshops, refresher and
orientation programmes.
Measures taken by the institution to facilitate research projects:
a) Autonomy to the principal investigator: Principal investigators are given
Full autonomy for their research projects, purchase of equipments, books
etc.
b) Duty leaves are sanctioned for field visits, conferences, symposia, etc.to
research faculty members.
c) Timely availability or release of resources: Faculty members are encouraged
to submit research proposals for financial support to different Funding
agencies and funds so received are released as and when required by the
college. The College helps in purchase of equipments, books.
d) Adequate infrastructure and human resources:The College provides
Laboratory, Library, Computer and other required facilities to the faculty
for research work. The supporting staff also helps in the project work. The
College authorities grant time off duty leave.
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Support in terms of technology and information needs:computer facility and
Internet facility is provided in all departments.
Particulars Details
No. of Laboratories 6
No. of Computers 308
Internet Conection Type TATA INDICOM LEASED LINE
Internet Conection Speed 50 MBPS
Advanced Facility Microsoft Office 365 live id Dreamspark Facility
Any other:
a) Teachers are felicitated for commendable work in the research, completion of
Ph.D. and M. Phil.
b) Reimbursement of travel and research related expenses.
c) Additional increments.
d)
3.1.4 What are the efforts made by the institution in developing scientific temper
and research culture and aptitude among students?
The Institute participates in the research activities like:
UG and PG students of the college participated in the AVISHKAR and they have
represented their research contribution, which were recognized by Experts, due
to which our students represented University of Pune at state level competitions.
The first prize for research project was also awarded to the participants.
Students participated in seminars, workshop and conferences organized by
various colleges or research institutes.
Year No. of students participated in
Seminars Workshops Conferences Total
2009-10 4 1 0 5
2010-11 2 1 0 3
2011-12 4 4 13 21
2012-13 165 55 146 366
2013-14 165 90 180 435
The College organizes lecturers of eminent speakers especially focusing on
research aptitude and research methodology.
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Year Sessions focusing research aptitude
# Speakers
2009-10 1 Dr. Vikas Humbe
2010-11 2 Dr.S.D. Gore
2011-12 3 Dr.S.D. Gore
2012-13 2 Dr. Vikas Humbe
2013-14 10 Dr. Sagar Jambhorkar
The College promotes and provides support facilities for students. The
College focuses on research activities during NSS camps by involving
students of different disciplines to undertake data collection work through
survey.
Projects are assigned to the postgraduates and undergraduate students. For
project work facilities are provided in the respective departments and
financial provision is made in the department budget.
In order to promote research culture among the students the college has
applied research centers in university of pune.
Study tours and field visits are arranged to enable them to write project
reports.
Innovative teaching practices: In addition, some teachers on their own are
trying to encourage students to develop a research attitude by involving them in
research surveys.
Year Faculty Practice
2009-10
Manisha Patil Research Paper Review
Vijaya Kumbhar Research Article Review
Sarita Byagar Research Book Review
2010-11
Manisha Patil Research Paper Review
Vijaya Kumbhar Research Article Review
Sarita Byagar Research Book Review
2011-12
Manisha Patil Research Paper Review
Vijaya Kumbhar Research Article Review
Sarita Byagar Research Book Review
Nalanda Wani Audio- Visual presentation of products and its. Advt.copy.
2012-13
Santosh Kulkarni Product Survey on costing concepts
Thomson V. Product Survey on costing concepts
Nalanda Wani Audio- Visual presentation of products and its. Advt.copy
2013-14
Manisha Patil Research Paper Writing
Vijaya Kumbhar Research Paper Review
Nalanda Wani Audio- Visual presentation of products and its. Advt.copy
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3.1.5 Give details of the faculty involvement in active research (Guiding student
research, leading Research Projects, engaged in individual/collaborative
research activity, etc.)
Faculty of the college is actively involved in the research work.
Twelve teachers have either completed research project or have been undergoing
research project, number of faculty members are involved in individual and
collaborative research work.
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Completed Research Projects
Project Members Title of Project
Minor /Major
Sanctioning Body
Amount Sanctioned
Year of Completion
Srinath Manjarekar, Mahesh Jagtap, Prashant Malvadkar
Study of Fourier analysis and its applications in
Signal Processing
Minor (BCUD), University of
Pune
Rs. 75,000/- 2011
Suresh Patahre, Janardan Pawar & Amar Dhere
Information and Communication
Technology (ICT) for Rural Development:
A Study of Management of Wi-Max Pilot Project.
Minor
Board of College and University
Development (BCUD), ,
Pune-411007.
Rs. 90,000/- 2013
Amar Dhere
Perspectives and Potential of
Community wind mill for sustainable energy generation in
Solapur district
Minor
Western Regional
Office-Pune, UGC,
Rs. 75,000/- 2009
Amar Dhere
Social and Environmental Study
of Western Maharashtra
Minor
Western Maharashtra
Social, Environmenta
l and Agriculture Research
Centre, Akluj,
Rs. 90,000/-
2009
Amar Dhere
VASUNDHARA-An Environmental Study Report Contains 14
Research Projects on Various Social
Problems And Issues
Minor Self Funded N.A. 2009
Amar Dhere
Impact of Environmental
Pollution on Occupational &
Psychological Health of Sugar Industries
Personnel
Minor UGC, Rs. 40,000/- 2010
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Amar Dhere
VASUNDHARA-II -An Environmental Study
report contains 11 research projects on
various problems and issues
Minor Self Funded N.A. 2010
Amar Dhere and Janardan Pawar
VASUNDHARA-III -An Environmental
Study report contains 05 research
projects
Minor Self Funded N.A. 2010
Amar Dhere and Janardan P awar
“A Study of Special Economic Zone in”
Minor BCUD,
University of Pune-411007
80,000/- 2011
Mrs. Nalanda Wani
A study of problems and prospects in marketing of the
products by self Help groups in Pune
District with special reference to Khed &
Maval Talukas
Minor BCUD 50000 /- 2014
Amar Dhere Solapur City
Mapping Project Minor YESAAR
Technology, Pune
25,000/- 2013
Amar Dhere Ujjani Dam Pollution
and impact on Health
of People [in
collaboration with
Maharashtra Vikas
Manch (NGO)]
Minor Self Funded N.A. 2010
Prashant
Malvadkar,
Mahesh
Jagtap &
Vaishali Kore
Analysis of Graph
Algorithm time
complexity
Minor BCUD, Pune-
411007.
Rs.
1,90,000/- 2010
Prof.
Shivendu
Bhushan
Prof. Ashish
Dhoke
Prof. Nadaf
“E-Waste Control
Management “ An Emerging
Employment
opportunity in
Minor BCUD 100000 2012-2014
Prof. Deepa
Jamnik
A study of cognitive
dissonance of
insurance products
offered by private
companies with special
reference to pune
region
Minor BCUD 150000 2012-2014
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Prof. Atul
Fegade and
Prof.
Prashant
Kalshetti
Evaluating use of
online social media
networks to build
customer relationship
Minor BCUD 100000 2012-2014
Prof. Deepa
Jamnik
A study of cognitive
dissonance of
insurance products
offered by private
companies with special
reference to pune
region
Minor BCUD 150000 2012-2014
Prof. Atul
Fegade and
Prof.
Prashant
Kalshetti
Evaluating use of
online social media
networks to build
customer relationship
Minor BCUD 100000 2012-2014
Prof.
Gajanan
Mudholkar
Marketing of financial
services in pune
district- A comparative
study of banking &
non banking Financial
company
Minor BCUD 145000 2012-2014
Ongoing Research Projects
Project Members Title of Project Minor
/Major Sanctioning Body
Amount
Sanctioned
Amar Dhere
New Facets of Urbanisation: Study of Ecological
Modernisation adopted by the Special Economic Zone
in Pune City
Minor
Indian Council of Social Science and
Research,
8,20,000/-
Amar Dhere River Water Pollution Modeling:
A Case Study of Bhima River in
Pune district
Minor BCUD 1,80,000/-
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Faculty members who completed their M.Phil during last 5 years:
Sr.No
Name of the faculty Title University Thesis Publication in
1 Prof.Ashwini shende eLarning for School Students
Algappa, Tamilnadu Feb 2009
2 Prof.Avinash Shingte Belling System in Examinations
Baratidasan University,Tamilnadu
April 2008
3 Prof.Mahesh Jagtap Mathematical Science Madurai Kamraj University, Madurai
2009
4 Prof.Janardan
Pawar Analysis of Data mining Algorithms
Madurai Kamraj University, Madurai
July 2008
5 Prof . Kishor Pathare
Contributionof Deccan Gymkhana Club Of Pune City in the SportsField.
University of Pune 2009
Faculty members who completed their Ph. D during last 5 years:
Sr.No.
Name of the faculty Title Thesis Publication in
1 Dr.Anjali Kalkar Analytical study of reletionship between computer knowledge and skills and opportunities in business administration
April 2009
2 Dr.Smriti Pathak Role of self help groups in economic development and rural empowerement with special reference to Jabalpur region of M.P
16th Dec 2013
3 Dr.Kishor Pathare Contributionof Deccan Gymkhana Club Of Pune City in the SportsField.
1st Mar 2014
4 Dr. Gajanan Mudholkar
Marketing of financial services in Nanded District – A comparative study of banking and nonbanking companies
14th Dec 2013
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Faculty members registered for Doctoral degree and work is in progress:
Sr. No
Name of the faculty
Title Date of Registration
Current Status
1 Prof.Janardan
Pawar
ICT for Rural Development : Management
of WiMAX Pilot Project at Baramati
30th Sept 2008
Thesis Submitted
2 Prof.Nandkumar
Shinde
The Quest of Humanism in the
autobiographies of Mahatma Gandhi ,
Nelson Mandela and Martin Luther King
Jr.
24th April 2013 2 Progress
Reports
Submitted
3 Prof.Nalanda
Wani
A Study of marketing of the products by
SHGs in Pune District
15th Dec 2010 3 Progress Reports Submitted
4 Prof.Avinash
Shingte
Study and Preparation of Cobalt Oxide Films for Gas Sensing Applications
Dec 2012 2 Progress Reports Submitted
5 Prof.Suresh
Pathare
Some Contribution to the theory of
estimation in queueing theory
19th Dec 2011 4 Progress Reports Submitted
6 Prof.Vijaya
Kumbhar
Performance measurement of multiscale
applications in cloud environment
20th April
2013
2 Progress Reports Submitted
7 Prof Prashant
Kalshetti
Strategies for product promotion for
pharmaceutical industry
18th Sept
2010
6 Progress Reports Submitted
8 Prof.Ashwini
Shende
Impact of poor requirement gathering
on software testing
21st Feb
2011
2 Progress Reports Submitted
9 Prof.Amar Dhere Study of special economic zone in Pune
District
2008 Thesis
Submitted
10 Prof.Abhjeet
Chavan
A study of customer relationship
management for private hospitals in the
region of pune and solapur
12th Nov
2010
2 Progress Reports Submitted
11 Prof. Amol
Shinde
Study of bahavioural finance pertaining
to IT industry employee in
Maharashtra.
11th Feb
2013
2 Progress Reports Submitted
12 Prof. Neha Patil An Analytical study of
FinancialManagement of
NagpurMuncipal Corporation in context
with public private partnership project
14th July 2011 2 Progress Reports Submitted
13 Prof.Pooja
Shrivastava
Study of Mucus Transport in Human
Lungs.
11th Nov. 2012
1 Progress Report Submitted
Total Number of faculty members registered for Ph.D 13
Total Number of faculty members completed Ph.D 4
Total Number of faculty members completed M.Phil 5
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3.1.6 Give details of workshops/ training programmes/ sensitization programmes
conducted/organized by the institution with focus on capacity building in
terms of research and imbibing research culture among the staff and
students.
The College has organized international, national, state level and University level
seminars / conferences for capacity building for research.
No of Seminar/workshop/Conferences oragnised by college
Particulars 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14
Seminar Nil 2 Nil Nil 1
Workshop 3 7 9 2 3
National Conference
Nil Nil Nil 1 1
Total 3 9 9 3 5
3.1.7 Provide details of prioritised research areas and the expertise available with
the institution
The following are the research areas of the College for which the expertise is
available in the concerned departments
Sr.No Prioritized Research area Expertise available
1 Management Dr. Smriti Pathak
2 Physical Education (Sport) Dr. Kishor Pathare
3 Commerce Dr. Anjali Kalkar
4 Enviormental Science Prof.Amar Dhere.
3.1.8 Enumerate the efforts of the institution in attracting researchers of
eminence to visit the campus and interact with teachers and students?
The research committee of the College has made a provision to invite the eminent speakers / researchers in various areas for the students and faculty members. 1. Eminent teachers are invited by the college to deliver lecturer on research methodology and interact with the teacher and students.
2. Scientists/senior faculty members from various institutes are invited as
resource persons in seminars/conferences/ workshops.
The following eminent scholars have visited the college:
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Sr. No.
Date Delegate Name Topic / Purpose
Participants
1 15th Feb 2013 Dr.A.P.J Abdul Kalam (Ex President of India)
College Visit
All ICCS students
2 21 , 22 dec 2012 Dr.R.B.Bapat-Mathematics Conference All Science students
3 21 , 22 dec 2012 22 , 23 dec 2013
Prof.G.S.Mani-computer Science
Conference All Science students
4 21 , 22 dec 2012 Dr.V.S.Kharat-Computer Science
Conference All Science students
5 21 , 22 dec 2012 Dr.M.M.Shikare-Mathematics Conference All Science students
6 21 , 22 dec 2012 Dr.B.N.Waphare- Mathematics
Conference All Science students
7 21 , 22 dec 2012 22 , 23 dec 2013
Dr.Vikas Humbe-Computer Science
Conference All Science students
8 21 , 22 dec 2012 Dr.Shivaji Gawade-Head, Research
Conference All Science students
9 21 , 22 dec 2012 Dr.Vikas Nandavadekar-Director, SIOM
Conference All Science students
10 21 , 22 dec 2012 22 , 23 dec 2013
Dr.ShivanandGornale-Computer Science
Conference All Science students
11 21 , 22 dec 2012 22 , 23 dec 2013
Dr. Sagar Jamborkar.-Computer science
Conference All Science students
12 22 , 23 dec 2013 Dr. Karbhari Kale-Department of Computer Science
Conference All Science students
13 22 , 23 dec 2013 Dr. Apurva Desai-Department of Computer Science
Conference All Science students
14 22 , 23 dec 2013 Dr. Harishchandra Ramane -Department of Mathematics
Conference All Science students
15 22 , 23 dec 2013 Dr. Samir Vaidya,-Department of Mathematics
Conference All Science students
16 22 , 23 dec 2013 Mr.Ashish Pathak-Senior Project Manager
Conference All Science students
17 21 , 22 dec 2012
Prof. S. Arumugam- Senior Professor andDirector, Kalasalingam University, Tamilnadu
Conference All Science students
3.1.9 What percentage of the faculty has utilized Sabbatical Leave for research
activities? How has the provision contributed to improve the quality of
research and imbibe research culture on the campus?
All faculty members that are involved in research activities have utilized duty
leave for field visits, presentation of papers in conferences/workshops.
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Faculty Name Details No.of Leaves
Prof.Vijaya Kumbhar For Conferences, Presentation and course Work 6
Prof.Avinash Shingte For Conferences, Presentation and course Work 4
Prof.Nandkumar Shinde
For Conferences, Presentation and course Work 4
Prof.Nalanda Wani For Conferences, Presentation and course Work 6
Prof.Janardhan Pawar For Conferences, Presentation and course Work 15
Prof.Suresh Pathare For Conferences, Presentation and course Work 6
Prof Prashant Kalshetti
For Conferences, Presentation and course Work 10
Prof.Amar Dhere For Conferences, Presentation and course Work 24
Prof.Smriti Pathak For Conferences, Presentation and course Work 15
Prof.Pooja Shrivastava For Conferences, Presentation and course Work 10
Prof. Amol Shinde For Conferences, Presentation and course Work 10
Prof. Neha Patil For Conferences, Presentation and Course Work 10
Prof.Abhjeet Chavan For Conferences, Presentation and course Work 9
3.1.10 Provide details of the initiatives taken up by the institution in creating
awareness/advocating/transfer of relative findings of research of the
institution and elsewhere to students and community (lab to land)
The Staff members, whose papers are published, have shared it through
Outlook, Group Mail to the faculties and Students.
Time upon time when Conferences, Seminars & Workshops are organized in
various colleges, the faculties are encouraged to present their papers .
The students and faculty members are motivated and encouraged to
participate in university level research competition, “AVISHKAR”. A Student conference “ANVESHAN” is planned and preperations are going on, which
will be conducted in the month of August 2014.
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33..22 RREESSOOUURRCCEE MMOOBBIILLIIZZAATTIIOONN FFOORR RREESSEEAARRCCHH
3.2.1 What percentage of the total budget is earmarked for research? Give details of major heads of expenditure, financial allocation and actual utilization.
Approximetly 10% of total budget earmarked for research every year.
Year 2009-10
Sr. No.
Major head of Expenditure
Financial Allocation (Rs)
Actual Utilization
Actual Utilization for Research
1 Books 200000 230879 220870
2 Equipments(printers, Xerox,scanner,fax)
Nil Nil Nil
3 Journals 10000 12620 1150
4 Hardware & software 100000 130150 12000
5 Stationary (Printing) 65000 67630 6700
Year 2010-11
Sr. No.
Major head of Expenditure
Financial Allocation (Rs)
Actual Utilization
Actual Utilization for Research
1 Books 150000 166420 15650
2 Equipments(printers, Xerox,scanner,fax)
130000 131200 13700
3 Journals 40000 45182 4500
4 Hardware & software Nil Nil Nil
5 Stationary (Printing) 55000 57110 5700
Year 2011-12
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Sr. No.
Major head of Expenditure
Financial Allocation (Rs)
Actual Utilization
Actual Utilization for
Research
1 Books 120000 150571 140050
2 Equipments(printers, Xerox,scanner,fax)
18000 19900 2050
3 Journals Nil Nil Nil
4 Hardware & software 120000 147875 14250
5 Stationary (Printing) 74000 75760 7600 [
Year 2012-13
Sr. No.
Major head of Expenditure Financial Allocation
(Rs)
Actual Utilization
Actual Utilization
for Research
1 Books 100000 116620 10650
2 Equipments(printers, Xerox,scanner,fax)
Nil Nil Nil
3 Journals 5000 6600 600
4 Hardware & software 12000 14000 1220
5 Stationary (Printing) 100000 114214 11400
Year 2013-14
Sr. No.
Major head of Expenditure Financial Allocation
(Rs)
Actual Utilization
Actual Utilization
for Research
1 Books 150000 192476 19200
2 Equipments(printers, Xerox,scanner,fax)
Nil Nil Nil
3 Journals Nil Nil Nil
4 Hardware & software 250000 300000 30000
5 Stationary (Printing) 80000 84840 8480
3.2.2 Is there a provision in the institution to provide seed money to the faculty
for research? If so, specify the amount disbursed and the percentage of the
faculty that has availed the facility in the last four years?
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Yes, the institution provides financial support by meeting the registration fee Besides, the faculty member is also provided with On Duty leave
Sr.No Year FDP Conference Workshop Seminar
1 2009-10 3500 30642 3575 2200
2 2010-11 9850 11164 800 9811
3 2011-12 Nil 17033 Nil Nil
4 2012-13 12684 9128 Nil Nil
5 2013-14 28000 50885 3500 7220
3.2.3 What are the financial provisions made available to support student
research projects by students?
Yes, the institution provides financial support by meeting the registration fee. Some support services such as books, journals, research articles, Internet facility is made available
Year Amount Utilized
2009-10 13929
2010-11 3227
2011-12 5800
2012-13 12858
2013-14 22728
2014-Till Date 11340
Year 2009-10
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Sr.No. Name of Student Class Competition College Name
1 Deepa Shetty M.Sc. Comp Sci
Seminar Comp
ModernCollege, Ganeshkhind, Pune
2 Deepa Shetty M.Sc. Comp Sci
Seminar Comp
Ramkrishna MoreCollege, Akurdi
3 Ashwini Barge M.Sc. Comp Sci
Seminar Comp
Modern College, Ganeshkhind, Pune
4 Rahul Vengurlekar M.Sc. Comp Sci
Seminar comp
Modern College, Ganeshkhind, Pune
5 Ishant Shinde & Akshay Bodke
B.Sc. Comp Sci
Avishkar B.R.Gholap, Pune
6 Akansha, shubhash Kataria
B.C.A. Paper Presentation
BMCC, Pune
7 Ishant Shinde B.Sc. Comp Sci
Project Comp D.Y. Patil Collge,Pune
Year 2010-11
Sr. No.
Name of Student Class Competition College Name
1 Ms. Bhat Smrithi Ms. Nida Shaikh
B.Sc. CS Paper Presentation
St. Mira's College, Pune
2
Sidhant Mahajan, Sunny Nathani,
Mughda S
B.C.A Paper Presentation
MMCC, Pune
3
Asawari Vaidya B.Sc. CS Avishkar University of Pune
4
Ankur Tiwari B.Sc. CS Avishkar University of Pune
5
Ishan Shinde B.Sc. CS Avishkar University of Pune
6
Darshan Rathod B.Sc. CS Avishkar University of Pune
7
Suthish Waghela B.Com Model Making Comp
Indira college of Comm. & Sci.,Pune
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Year 2011-12
Sr.No. Name of Student Class Competition College Name
1
Solongo Prabhakaran K Saquib Sayyad
Deepa Kumawat
B.Sc. Comp Sci
Paper Presentation
Kaveri Collge of Commerce &Science
2 Krunal
Chandratre M.Sc.
Comp Sci Seminar
Modern college, Ganeshkhind
3 Tushar Ostwal Aniket Anapat
M.Sc. Comp Sci
Project Competition
Prof. Ramkrishna More College, Akurdi
4 Krunal
Chandratre M.Sc.
Comp Sci Seminar
Prof. Ramkrishna More College, Akurdi
5 Sneha
Chandgude M.Sc.
Comp Sci Seminar
Modern college, Ganeshkhind
6 Rajiv Gaikwad
Hemant Dhonde M.Sc.
Comp Sci Avishkar B.R. Gholap, Sagvi
7 Utkarsh Pande B.Sc.
Comp Sci Avishkar B.R. Gholap, Sagvi
8 Matin Shaikh T.Y.B.Com National Conf. MITCON, Pune
9 Amit
Vishwakarma, Deval Agarwal
B.Com Conference BMCC college, Pune
Year 2012-13
Sr.No. Name of Student
Class Competition College Name
1 Yadav Meera S Odayanparkal Bincy
B.Sc. Comp Sci Paper Presentation Competition
St. Mira's College
2 Nidhi
Vishwakarma Khan Ayub Mehboob
B.Sc. Comp Sci Electronics
Project
St. Mira's College
3 Sonam Jawale Ameer Inamdar Dinesh Gautam Preeti Gawade
B.Sc. Comp Sci Paper Presentation
Kaveri College
4 Manisha Thakare
B.Sc. Comp Sci Dnyanada Shete Electronics Project
Sinhagad college,Pune
5 Amit Vishwakarma, Ajikya sood
B.com Research Conference
iFEEL
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6 Ajikya sood B.com Avishkar Ramkrishna College,Pune
7 Ankit Jain BBA Avishkar Ramkrishna College,Pune
8 Mittal Makhija BBA Troika Comp BMCC college, Pune
9 Prafhul Prakash MCA Seminar on cloud Computing
Sinhgad college, Pune
Year 2013-14
Sr. No.
Name of Student
Class Competition College Name
1 Dennis Paul B.Sc. Comp Sci
Paper Competition
St. MeerasCollege,Pune
2 Meera Yadav B.Sc. Comp Sci
Paper Presentation
Kaveri College
3 Pornima Suryavanshi
B.Sc. Comp Sci
Paper Presentation
Kaveri College
4 Archana Nawale
M.Sc. Comp Sci
National Conf. School of Eng, & tech, Bhaddal
5 Sagar Dagadu, Prabhakaran
M.Sc. Comp Sci and M.C.A.
Robotics B.R. Gholap, Sagvi
6 Sagar Dagadu, Prabhakaran
M.Sc. Comp Sci and M.C.A.
Robotics ITI Powai, Mumbai
7 Prabhakaran M.Sc. Comp Sci
Inovetion 2014 paper presentation
IGBS campus kaveri college
3.2.4 How does the various departments/units/staff of the institute interact in
undertaking inter-disciplinary research? Cite examples of successful endeavors and challenges faced in organizing interdisciplinary research.
The following are the successful endeavors of interdisciplinary work
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Faculty Title Disciplinary
Amar Dhere & Janardan Pawar
“A Study of Special Economic Zone in Pune City”
Environmental Science & computer science
Amar Dhere and Janardan Pawar
VASUNDHARA-III -An Environmental Study report contains 05 research projects
Environmental Science & computer science
Suresh Pathare, Janardan Pawar & Amar Dhere
Information and Communication Technology (ICT) for Rural Development: A Study of Management of Wi-Max Pilot Project.
Statistics,Computer science &Environmental Science, Management,
Econimics
3.2.5 How does the institution ensure optimal use of various equipment and
research facilities of the institution by its staff and students?
The college makes optimal use of various equipments and research facilities in all
possible ways.
1-1 computer to faculties Institute provide Research Lab with 2 computers for research purpose only Well equipped Electronic Lab Periodic updating and upgradation of the softwares are made. Need based repairs and maintenance of computer is carried by technical staff appointed by College or by sending the equipment to the manufacturer. Library facilities and its environment encourage/ motivate the staff and students to take a forward step to pursue research in their relevant field/interests. The Institute has a well stocked library which includes latest syllabi as well as reference books of all relevant subjects and disciplines and the institute is always eager to purchase new edition of books every year. Staff and student muster is maintained in library as well as in laboratory. And the muster is checked regularly by principal.
3.2.6 Has the institution received any special grants or finances from the
industry or other beneficiary agency for developing research facility? If ‘yes’ give details
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Sr.No
Faculty Name
Title of the project Name of the funding agency
Amount
1) Amar Dhere
New Facets of Urbanisation: Study of Ecological Modernisation adopted the special Economic Zone in Pune City
Indian Council of Social Science Research
Rs.82,000/-
2) Amar Dhere
Solapur City Mapping Project
YESAAR Technology, Pune
Rs. 25,000/-
3)
Amar Dhere
Perspectives and Potential of Community wind mill
for sustainable energy generation in Solapur district
Western Regional Office-Pune, UGC,
Rs,75,000/-
4)
Amar Dhere
Social and Environmental Study of Western Maharashtra
Western Maharashtra Social, Environmental and Agriculture Research Centre, Akluj, Dist-Solapur, MS. (Non governmental organization)
Rs.90,000/-
5) Amar Dhere
Impact of Environmental pollution on Occupational & Psychological Health of Sugar Industries personnel
UGC, Delhi Rs.40,000/-
Sr.No Project Members Title of Project
Minor /Major
Sanctioning
Authority
Amount
1) Srinath Manjarekar,
Mahesh Jagtap, Prashant Malvadkar
Study of Fourier Analysis and its
applications in Signal Processing
Minor BCUD, University of
Pune
Rs.75,000/
-
2) Suresh Pathare, Janardan Pawar & Amar Dhere
Information and Communication Technology (ICT) for Rural Development: A Study of Management of Wi-Max Pilot Project.
Minor BCUD, University of Pune
Rs.90,000/-
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3) Prashant Malvadkar, Mahesh Jagtap &Vaishali Kore
Analysis of Graph Algorithm time complexity
Minor BCUD, University of Pune
Rs.1,90,000/-
4) Amar Dhere and Janardan Pawar
“A Study of Special Economic Zone in Pune City ” Minor
BCUD, University of Pune
Rs.80,000/-
5) Mrs.Nalanda Wani
A study of problems and prospects in marketing of the products by self Help groups in Pune District with special reference to Khed & Maval Talukas
Minor BCUD, University of Pune
Rs.50,000/-
6) Amar Dhere River Water Pollution Modeling: A Case Study of Bhima River in Pune district
Minor BCUD, University of Pune
Rs.1,80,000/-
7) Prof.Shivendu Bhushan Prof.Ashish Dhoke Prof. Nadaf
“E-Waste Control Management “ An Emerging Employment opportunity in
Minor BCUD, University of Pune
Rs.1,00,000/-
8) Prof.Deepa Jamnik
A study of cognitive dissonance of insurance products offered by private companies with special reference to pune region
Minor
BCUD,
University of
Pune
Rs.1,50,00
0/-
9) Prof. Atul Fegade
Prof.Prashant Kalshetti
Evaluating use of online social media
networks to build customer relationship
Minor
BCUD,
University of
Pune
Rs.1,00,00
0/-
10) Prof.Gajanan Mudholkar
Marketing of financial services in pune district- A comparative study of banking & non banking financial companies
Minor
BCUD,
University of
Pune
1,45,000/-
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3.2.7 Enumerate the support provided to the faculty in securing research funds
from various funding agencies, industry and other organisations. Provide
details of ongoing and completed projects and grants received during the
last four years
Completed Research Projects
Project Members
Title of Project Minor /Major
Sanctioning Body
Amount Sanctioned
Year of Completion
Srinath Manjarekar
, Mahesh Jagtap, Prashant Malvadkar
Study of Fourier analysis and its
applications in Signal Processing
Minor (BCUD), University of
Pune
Rs. 75,000/-
2011
Suresh Patahre, Janardan Pawar & Amar Dhere
Information and Communication Technology (ICT) for Rural Development: A Study of Management of Wi-Max Pilot Project.
Minor
Board of College and University Development (BCUD), , Pune-411007.
Rs. 90,000/-
2013
Amar Dhere
Perspectives and Potential of Community wind mill for sustainable energy generation in Solapur district
Minor
Western Regional Office-Pune, UGC,
Rs. 75,000/-
2009
Amar Dhere
Social and Environmental Study of Western Maharashtra
Minor
Western Maharashtra Social, Environmental and Agriculture Research Centre, Akluj,
Rs. 90,000/-
2009
Amar
Dhere
VASUNDHARA-An
Environmental
Study Report
Contains 14
Research Projects
on Various Social
Minor
Self Funded N.A.
2009
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Problems And
Issues
Amar Dhere
Impact of Environmental Pollution on Occupational & Psychological Health of Sugar Industries Personnel
Minor
UGC, Rs. 40,000/-
2010
Amar Dhere
VASUNDHARA-II -An Environmental Study report contains 11 research projects on various problems and issues
Minor
Self Funded N.A.
2010
Amar Dhere and Janardan Pawar
VASUNDHARA-III -An Environmental Study report contains 05 research projects
Minor
Self Funded N.A.
2010
Prashant Malvadkar, Mahesh Jagtap & Vaishali Kore
Analysis of Graph Algorithm time complexity
Minor
BCUD, Pune-411007. Rs.
1,90,000/- 2010
Amar Dhere
Ujjani Dam Pollution and impact on Health of People [in collaboration with Maharashtra Vikas Manch (NGO)]
Minor Self Funded N.A. 2010
Amar Dhere and Janardan P awar
“A Study of Special Economic Zone in”
Minor
BCUD, University of Pune-411007
80,000/-
2011
Mrs. Nalanda Wani
A study of problems and prospects in marketing of the products by self Help groups in Pune District with special reference to
Minor
BCUD 50000 /-
2014
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Khed & Maval Talukas
Amar Dhere
Solapur City Mapping Project Minor
YESAAR Technology, Pune
25,000/- 2013
Ongoing Research Projects
Project Members
Title of Project Minor /Major
Sanctioning Body
Amount Sanctioned
Year of Completion
Amar Dhere
River Water Pollution Modeling: A Case Study of Bhima River in Pune district
Minor BCUD 1,80,000/- Ongoing
Prof. Shivendu Bhushan Prof. Ashish Dhoke Prof. Nadaf
“E-Waste Control Management “ An Emerging Employment opportunity in
Minor BCUD 100000 2012-2014
Prof. Deepa Jamnik
A study of cognitive dissonance of insurance products offered by private companies with special reference to pune region
Minor BCUD 150000 2012-2014
Prof. Atul Fegade and Prof. Prashant Kalshetti
Evaluating use of online social media networks to build customer relationship
Minor BCUD 100000 2012-2014
Prof. Deepa Jamnik
A study of cognitive dissonance of insurance products offered by private companies with special reference to pune region
Minor BCUD 150000 2012-2014
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Prof. Atul Fegade and Prof. Prashant Kalshetti
Evaluating use of online social media networks to build customer relationship
Minor BCUD 100000 2012-2014
Prof. Gajanan Mudholkar
Marketing of financial services in pune district- A comparative study of banking & non banking Financial company
Minor BCUD 145000 2012-2014
Amar Dhere
New Facets of Urbanisation: Study of Ecological Modernisation adopted by the Special Economic Zone in Pune City
Minor
Indian Council of Social Science and Research,
8,20,000/- Ongoing
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33..33 RREESSEEAARRCCHH FFAACCIILLIITTIIEESS
3.3.1 What are the research facilities available to the students and research scholars within the campus? A research room is available for the research scholars and the computer laboratories are available to the students which have following specifications:
• 24/7 Internet connection on all the systems (PC) with backup facility
• 24/7 Wi-Fi connection
• Advance application software like Oracle9i, 3.0 Oracle9i, tally etc.
• Research Tools installed are MATLAB, SciLab, R , SPSS, NS2 and Cloud Sim.
• Advance operation system like 2012 windows 8,2010 windows xp,4.0 Fedora Linux.
ICCS Library provides following services to research scholars:
• OPAC-Online Public Access Catalogue
• 50+ Printed Research Books, 15 journals and 14 periodicals
• Online Research Books, 15 journals, 14 periodicals and 6 international journal volumes with their back issues.
• e-Databases
• SDI (Slective Dissemination of Information) – This is being communicated through mail.
• CAS (Current Awareness Service)) – This is being communicated through mail.
• InterLibrary Loan Facility: Under this facility , the researchers can borrow the books from library of other institutes of Indira Group of Institutes.
• 4 Personal Computers in library allocated specifically for research purpose e-Data base under Indira College of Commerce and Science
FTP://172.16.0.10- the IBFLIBNET facility e-Data base under Indira Group of institutes
• EBSCO Database
• J- GATE
• ProQuest
• ACM
• AIRCC
• IEE Explorer
• Access to the website NPTEL- National Programme for technology and Enhanced Learning
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3.3.2 What are the institutional strategies for planning, upgrading and creating infrastructural facilities to meet the needs of researchers especially in the new and emerging areas of research? The institution continuously plans considering the suggestions given by the research committee. The organization on regular basis attempts to give additional inputs at organizational level and individual departmental level for the benefit of the students and research scholars. Following are the initiatives taken
• The college had organized 2 National Level, 2 state level and one university Level seminar in consecutive last two years
• Following workshops are organized in the college under FDP. o Six sigma (Yellow Belt) for commerce and management faculty. o Cloud computing for faculty under computer science and computer
application
• Faculty members are encouraged to attend and participate in the workshops, conferences and seminars organized at the industry level, University level, State, National and international level. For their motivation and support financial reimbursement of fees ( travel and Stay ) for presenting and attending conferences and duty leave is sanctioned.
• Students during their industrial visits, fields, trips, NSS camps etc. , are assigned to collect primary data, conduct surveys and observations, report writing which help them to study and identify problems from research point of view.
• The scholars who have successfully awarded with Ph.D.s are felicitated and are asked to share their experiences and encourage the research scholars and students.
3.3.3 Has the institution received any special grants or finances from the industry or other beneficiary agency for developing research facilities? If ‘yes’, what are the instruments/ facilities created during the last four years
Yes We have received the grants from following agencies:
Agency Amount Purpose
ICCSR- Indian Council of Social Science Research
8,20,000/- Major/Minor Research Projects
YESSAR 25,000/- Major/Minor Research Projects
UGC 1,25,000/- Major/Minor Research Projects
Western Maharashtra Social, Environmental and Agriculture Research Centre, Akluj.
90,000/- Major/Minor Research Projects
BCUD 14,10,000/- Major/Minor Research Projects
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3.3.4 What are the research facilities made available to the students and research scholars outside the campus / other research laboratories?
• The college has subscribed membership with British Library, NIBM, Jaikar Library, MCCIA which helps the research scholars and students to access global resources
• The college management and faculty memebers also always render to assist research scholars by responding through openionnaire, questionnaire, and personal interviews.
• InterLibrary Loan Facility : Under this facility , the researchers can borrow the books from library of other institutes of Indira Group of Institutes.
3.3.5 Provide details on the library/ information resource center or any other
facilities available specifically for the researchers?
The Management is keenly interested in helping researchers in their work.
Following facilities are provided by the library:
1. Research Journals: The College has subscribed 15 research journals which are also available to the researchers in the form of back volumes. 2. Digital Library:The N-LIST programme provides access to more than 6000+ e-journals (with back files for 10 years) and 97,000+ e-books. The resources are accessible from http://nlist.inflibnet.ac.in The login ID and passwords for the faculty members are generated. 3. Internet facility: 24/7 internet facilities are available to all Personal Computers 4.Wi-Fi : 24/7 Wi-Fi facility is available to researchers 5. Institutional Membership: The College Library has availed institutional Membership in renowned libraries like British Library, National Library and Information Services Infrastructure for Scholarly Content(N-List) College component of the UGC-INFONET Digital Library consortium 6. A separate Research Room: Space has been specially for research relevant discussion and meeting etc.
3.3.6 What are the collaborative research facilities developed / created by the research institutes in the college. For ex. Laboratories, library, instruments, computers, new technology etc.
• The library happens to be the main resource of information. We have a well-developed library covering good volumes of books, journals, periodicals etc. covering various disciplines from commerce, business, management and literature to natural and social sciences, computers and technology.
• The UGC –INFOLINE Digital Library also goes a long way for the benefit of the research scholars.
• The institutions render help to the research scholars and faculties by conducting workshops on guidelines in writing Research papers etc.
• We have equipment’s like air check machine made available for the use of the
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research scholars.
• The faculty members have been provided with good infrastructure and personal computers and two computers in the computer laboratory are specifically allotted with you tube and networking sites which they can avail for their research work. Further for Personal Computers are also allocated for the exclusive use of research related use.
33..44 RREESSEEAARRCCHH PPUUBBLLIICCAATTIIOONNSS && AAWWAARRDDSS
3.4.1 Highlight the major research achievements of staff and students in terms of : i)Patents obtained and filed ii)Original research contributing to product improvement iii)Research studies or surveys benefiting the community or improving the services iv)Research inputs contributing to new initiative and social development Following table gives the data for research for benefiting the community or improving the service.
Sr no
Nameof faculty
Objective Outcome
1 Dr.Anjali Kalkar
Analytical study of reletionship between computer knowledge and skills and opportunities in business administration
Few IT Companies of Hinjewadi are reviewing the Project and feedback for the same is awaited.
2 Dr.Smriti Pathak
Role of self help groups in economic development and rural empowerement with special reference to Jabalpur region of M.P
Sarva Mahila Swayamsevi Sanstha is now involved into producing products (using local products Chinn - a fruit like Dates) and Pickles, Aata etc in Chindwara. Sanstha in Balghat have realised their potential is marketing their products to some areas of M.P. Marketing of Shell Baskets, Boxes etc through Fairs, Haats etc organised by State Government.
3 Dr.Kishor Pathare
Contributionof Deccan Gymkhana Club Of Pune City in the SportsField.
Provides funds, creates importance and awareness of activities supported by Deccan Gymkhana Club Of Pune for various colleges and societies to create good players for Nation.
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Research inputs contributing to new initiative and social development
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Sr.No Project Members Title of Project
Minor /Major
Sanctioning Body
Amount Period
1 Srinath Manjarekar, Mahesh Jagtap, Prashant Malvadkar
Study of Fourier analysis and its applications in Signal Processing
Minor (BCUD), University of Pune
Rs. 75000/-
2011
2 Suresh Pathare, Janardan Pawar & Amar Dhere
Information and Communication Technology (ICT) for Rural Development: A Study of Management of Wi-Max Pilot Project.
Minor
Board of College and University Development (BCUD), Pune-411007.
Rs. 90,000/-
2013
3 Amar Dhere
VASUNDHARA-An Environmental Study Monograph contains 14 Research Projects on Various Social Problems and Issues
Minor Self Funded
NA 2009
4 Amar Dhere Impact of Environmental Pollution on Occupational & Psychological Health of Sugar Industries Personnel
Minor UGC, Rs. 40000/-
2010
5 Amar Dhere and Janardan P awar
“A Study of Special Economic Zone in Pune City”
Minor
BCUD, University
of Pune-411007
Rs.80000/- 2011
6 Amar Dhere Perspectives and Potential of Community wind mill for sustainable energy generation in Solapur district
Minor
Western Regional Office-Pune, UGC,
Rs.75000/- 2009
7 Amar Dhere
Social and Environmental Study of Western Maharashtra
Minor
Western Maharashtra Social, Environmental and Agriculture
Research Centre, Akluj,
Rs.90000/- 2009
8 Mrs. Nalanda Wani A study of problems and
prospects in marketing of the products by self Help groups in Pune District with special reference to Khed & Maval Talukas
Minor
BCUD Rs.50000/- 2014
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9 Amar Dhere VASUNDHARA-II -An Environmental Study report contains 11 research projects on various problems and issues
Minor
Self Funded NA 2010
10 Amar Dhere and JanardanPawar
VASUNDHARA-III -An Environmental Study report contains 05 research projects
Minor
Self Funded NA 2010
11 Amar Dhere Solapur Citting Mapping Project
Minor YESAAR Technology, Pune
25,000/- 2013
`12 Amar Dhere New Facets of Urbanisation: Study of
Ecological Modernisation adopted by the Special Economic Zone in Pune City
Minor
Indian Council of
Social Science and Research,
82,000/- Ongoing
13 Gajanan Mudholkar
Marketing of financial services in pune district- A comparative study of banking & non banking Financial companies
Minor
BCUD 1,45,000/- 2012
14 Prashant Malvadkar, Mahesh Jagtap & Vaishali Kore
Analysis of Graph Algorithm time complexity
Minor
BCUD, , Pune-411007.
1,90,000/- 2010
15 Amar Dhere Ujjani Dam Pollution and impact on Health of People [ in collaboration with Maharashtra Vikas Manch (NGO)]
Minor
Self Funded NA 2010
16 Amar Dhere River Water Pollution Modeling: A Case Study of Bhima River in Pune district
Minor
BCUD 1,80,000/- Ongoing
17 Shivendu Bhushan Ashish Dhoke Nadaf B. G
“E-Waste Control Management “ An Emerging Employment
opportunity in
Minor
BCUD 1,00,000/- 2012
18 Deepa Jamnik A study of cognitive dissonance of insurance products offered by private companies with special reference to Pune region
Minor
BCUD 1,50,000/- 2012
19 Atul Fegade Prashant Kalshetti Evaluating use of online
social media networks to build customer relationship
Minor
BCUD 1,00,000/- 2012
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3.4.2 Does the institute publish or partner in publication of research journal? If
yes indicate the composition of editorial board,publication policies and
whether such publicationsis listed in any international database?
Indira college of commerce and science publishes following research proceeding annually. 1. Recent trends in computer science and application and computational mathematics (ISBN:978-93-83414-29-1) The Editorial Board comprises of : (For the year 2013)
Name Designation
Mr.Janardan Pawar
Vice Principal ICCS & Patron of RTCSASM
Mr. Shivendu Bushan
Convener RTCSASM
Mrs.Ashvini Shende
Convener RTCSASM
Mr.Mahesh Jagtap
Convener RTCSASM
Mrs. Sarita Byagar
Convener RTCSASM
2.Recent trends in computer science and application and computational
mathematics (ISBN -978-93-5097-319-6)
The Editorial Board comprises of : (For the year 2012)
Name designation
Mr.Janardan Pawar
Vice Principal ICCS & Patron of RTCSASM
Mr.Ramesh Manza BAMU
Mr.Avinash Kadam Shivaji University
Mr.Ganesh Kadu UOP
Mr.Vinayak Joshi UOP
Mr.Mahesh Jagtap Convener RTCSASM
Mr.Gajanan Mudholkar
Convener RTCSASM
Mrs. Sarita Byagar Convener RTCSASM
Mrs.Ashvini Shende
Convener RTCSASM
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3.4.3 Give details of publication by faculty and student:
Number of publications Publication per faculty Number of paper published by faculty in journal Monograph Books impact factor
Name Number
Number of publications 212
Publication per faculty 3.41 on an average
Number of paper published by faculty in journal 152 Number of paper published by Student in journal 11
Monograph 1
Books 34 Impact Factor 14
3.4.4 Provide details of research awards received by faculty, recognition received by faculty from reputed professional bodies and agencies, nationally and internationally, incentives given to faculty for receiving state, national and international recognition for research contributions
Research awards
Recognition received by the faculty from reputed professional bodies and agencies
Incentives given to faculty
Research Awards:
Mrs.Poonam Rojekar‘s paper was awarded as Best Research Paper titled “ Application of Industrial Fixture design” held at Dr. D. Y. Patil College , Pimpri, Pune dated 23rd Jan 2010.
Mr.Amar Dhere’s paper was awarded as Best Research Paper in China. Mrs. Nalanda Wani and Mrs.Vinita Shrivastva got the Second Prize for
research paper at D.C.R.C University of pune for the year 2013 . Topic:”Impact of SHG”
Recognition received by the faculty from reputed professional bodies and agencies. Mr. Prashant Kalshetti got the appreciation certificate at MIMI-NIT International Conference at Taiwan. (Dated Dec.2010)
[
Incentives given to faculty:
General Facilities: College provide facilities such as Space for research,library,internet,SPSS –software,Duty leave,reimbursement of delegate fee/Travelling Allowance to present paper at seminars.
Ph.D Award: The College felicitates teachers who have received Ph.D and
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has instituted an award in recognition of their work.
Sr no
Nameof faculty
Area Title
1 Dr.Anjali Kalkar
Commerce Analytical study of reletionship between computer knowledge and skills and opportunities in business administration
2 Dr.Smriti Pathak
Management Role of self help groups in economic development and rural empowerement with special reference to Jabalpur region of M.P
3 Dr.Kishor Pathare
Physical Education
Contributionof Deccan Gymkhana Club Of Pune City in the SportsField.
33..55 CCOONNSSUULLTTAANNCCYY
3.5.1 Give details of the systems and strategies for establishing institute-industry interface?
The college is very intense on establishing institute-industry interface. The following
are strategies undertaken by the college to establish institute –industry interface.
• CDP (Career Development Program): Under this activity college invited eminent
speakers from Industry to talk to students and faculties to share knowledge about
new trends in the indusrty.
Name Organization Technology
Mr. Shivkumar Birajdar KPIT Android
Mr. Kaushal Kawade Calsoft Web services
Mr. Amit Shah Brahmi Solutions
Dot NET
These programmes have proved to be highly enlightening interactions where
academics and industry experts are in a face-to-face dialogue.
• Project review and Guidelines by Industry Experts : Under this activity college
appoints industry expert and internal faculty guide for semester projects of
Postgraduate students . Industry experts are appointed specially to enlighten the
students to the real operations/projects handled in the business world. These
sessions really facilitate industry – college interface.
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Name Organization Technology Course
Mr. Kaushal Kawade Calsoft Web services
M.Sc.-I
Mr. Sachin Mohite SAP-Sybase Android M.Sc-II
Mr. Bhushan Shewale Fidus Technology
Android M.Sc-II
Mr. Amit Shah Brahmi Solutions
Dot NET MCA – II
Mr. Amol Giakwad PSPL Java MCA-III
• Pre-Placement Activity : Under this activity college appoints Alumni’s to conduct
sessions for junior batches as preparations for placements. Students undergo with
three major activities Aptitude, Softskill…Personal Interviews, Technical Rounds,
Group Discussions, HR rounds, Technical expertise…Projects,new trends. Alumni’s
conduct mock-interview sessions for final year students.
• Placement Cell : Under this activity IGI has centralized placement cell which
appoints placement coordinators--faculties and students course wise to help in
placement process. Large number of industries make presentations before students
and offers job opportunities.
Year Organization Purpose Class / Faculty
2010, 2013 2011 2012
PSPL, C-DAC, AllScripts
One day session for students as Industrial Visit
M.Sc-I , MCA-II
2010 2011 2012
Patni, PSPL, TCS
One day to 5 days FDP for faculties at their campus or at specific college.
Ms. Manisha Patil Ms. Ashvini Shende
• Edvantage Program with Microsoft : Under this activity college provides
training as well as Microsoft Technology Associate – Certifications to the
students. On the basis of certifications done by the students they become eligible
for two type of placement opportunity IT ( 2 Microsoft Office Specialist + 1 MTA)
and Final (Microsoft Certified Professional ). Through online job portal they can
apply for opportunities. FDP for faculties is organized by Microsoft to have hands-
on experience on new technologies. College allows faculties to complete these
certifications.
• Collaboration with Industry : Under this activity college has signed MOU’s
with few industries like WIPRO-BPO,eClerx, QHConnect-Quick Heal, Global
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Talent Track, Global Touch, Synechron, Profound Edutech, Jetking, Cambridge
Scholars students Placement. for undergraduate students Placement. Companies
visit to the college , make presentations and absorbs students in to their fold.
3.5.2 What is the stated policy of the institution to promote consultancy? How is the available expertise advocated and publicized?
The Institution encourages and supports the faculty to employ their expertise and
provides facilities for consultancy services. Many of the faculties are associated
with number of other organization and provide valuable help to them.
The College advocates and publicizes the available expertise through its
publications like the Prospectus, Magazine, Web site, e-mail and in person to
Industries.
Name of the Faculty
Consulted for Organization/Area
Project Title and Description Period
Prof Amar
Dhere
Pune Muncipal Corporation
“Study of Water Pollution causes and Impacts on society” Project helped to solve water pollution problem at Urali Region
2009-2010
Ujjani Reservoir “Survey of Bhima River Water Quality” Projects different parameters of water were useful for authorities to take actions for controlling water pollution.
2010-2011
Dongarwadi Scarcity of Water Problem at Dongarwadi (Situated on the hill ranges near wadgaon)
2011-2012
Prof.Prashant
Kalshetty
Wadhwan Holdings Understanding K12 Education Potential of NIBM Road, Pune
2009
Institute for Universal Learning, Wadhawan Holdings
Catchments Area Analysis for Spinach. Study of market potential and comparitive analysis of retail outlet in Vishrantwadi, Pune.
2009
Safe Water India Pvt. Ltd.
Potential Study of 20 liters Jars of Package Drinking Water in Pune Region
2009
Sarwate and Associates
Prelaunch Study of Stench Removing Bulb in Pune region
2011
Cotton King Study of Advertisement Effectiveness in Pune area
2012
Prof Avinash Shingte
B.R. Gholap College, Pune
Electronics Lab Set UP- for UOPPracticals
2011
CSS, Wakad, Pune Electronics Lab Set UP- UOPPracticals 2012
Arts, Comm and Sci College, Jategaon, Shikrapur
Electronics Lab Set UP- for UOPPracticals
2009
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Modern College, Shivaji Nagar ,Pune
Electronics Lab Set UP- for UOPPracticals
2013
K.J Sommaya College , Kopargaon, A’Nagar
Electronics Lab Set UP- for UOPPracticals
2010
3.5.3 How does the institution encourage the staff to utilize their expertise and
available facilities for consultancy services?
• The institution encourages the staff to utilize their expertise and available
facilities by allowing them to participate in different consultancy services
(Within college and with the other organizations)
• Inhouse faculties’ deliever Guest Lectures of their respective subjects and
work as resource person with other organizations.
• Senior faculties provide guidelines to the freshers of ICCS as well as from
other organizations about NET/SET Examination preparations , M.Phil, Ph.D
admissions, BCUD Research projects Praposals, IQAC preparations, Research
Work.
• All faculties have been allotted independent space for their work with
computer and Internet Facility.
3.5.4 List the broad areas and major consultancy services provided by the institution and the revenue generated during the last four years. The Institution provides Microsoft certification – Enrty Level global certifications to inhouse as well as outside students and faculties (Major IGI students : IIMP, ICEM ) as a consultancy service.
Academic Year Revenue Amount
2010-11 25,000/-
2011-12 25,000/-
2012-13 25,000/-
2013-14 25,000/-
Nonfinancial benefits are observed like faculties have increased the contacts with expertise in the respective subjects, they come to know about upcomming events organized by other institutions, recent trends and innovative practices followed by various institutions.
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3.5.5 What is the policy of the institution in sharing the income generated
through consultancy (staff involved: Institution) and its use for institutional
development?
• The policy of the institution in sharing the surplus generated through the
consultancy services is 50% institute : 50% staff involved.
• Income generated through consultancy is reused for the next academic year. Due
to which we could reach to Platinum Level* Partnership with Microsoft Edvantage
Program in the period of 2 years to provide direct placement opportunities to final
year students.
(*- Platinum Level is the second highest level of partnership with Microsoft)
Academic Year
Type of Certification
Placement Opportunity
2010-11 MTA NIL Indirect (Specially Non-Criteria Students)
2011-12 MTA HP Indirect (Specially Non-Criteria Students)
2012-13 MTA NIL Indirect (Specially Non-Criteria Students)
2013-14 MTA MOS (Word,Excel)
Platinum Level Partnership with Microsoft Edvantage Program : Placement Opportunity for all final year students through MFITD portal
33..66 IINNSSTTIITTUUTTIIOONNAALL SSOOCCIIAALL RREESSPPOONNSSIIBBIILLIITTYY ((IISSRR)) AANNDD EEXXTTEENNSSIIOONN
AACCTTIIVVIITTIIEESS
3.6.1 How does the institution promote institution-neighborhood-community
network and student engagement, contributing to good citizenship, service
orientation and holistic development of students?
The College management is always keen on holistic development of its students. There
are various students communities formed in campus which aspires the personality
development of students as well as other social service and creating general awareness.
Following are the main organizations with objectives:
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National Service Scheme(NSS):
There is always an overwhelming response by the students to include in NSS unit. The main objectives and challenges to National Service Scheme unit , as stipulated by Dr. S. Ramadorai, Adviser To The Prime Minister Of India on 19th NOVEMBER, 2011 (NSS Day) are:
To confront with real-life problems that needs solutions.
To increase awareness of the community
To develop compassion and empathy for others
To create various corps within the NSS curriculum such as the Education Corps, Environment Corps, Health and Hygiene Corps
Spreading awareness about alternate energies, use of solar for instance, water management could be yet another initiative Care of the elder people.
In order to fulfill such objectives, NSS unit is doing their activities. Following is the
summary of activities completed in previous 5 years :
Cleanliness of villages and temples .
Year Village Temples No.Of Students
2010-11 Khamboli Kaniphnath 50
2011-12 Rihe Bhairavnath 50
2012-13 Khedshivapur Nageshawari 50
2013-14 Gaudhara Gomukh 50
Workshop on Superstitions .
Historical Review , Survey of khanapur village
Talks on “Awareness about snake”,”Idli Orchid and Me”, “Self Help Group women”, “Maratha warrior Shivaji Maharaj”, “Managerial Skills of Raja Shiv Chattrapati”, “Youth for Change”.
Workshop on hypnotism and memory technique, ‘MRUTNAJAY’ , Antiterrorism drive.
Donation of educational tools to village students of Dongarwadi.
Year Place Tools Qty
2012-13 Z.P. Primary School, Dongarwadi
Note Books, Text Books, Pen, Pencils etc
35-40 Students
Arranging Drawing and Rangoli competitions for the village students.
Blood Donation Camp, Hemoglobin check up camp & Free distribution of spectacles with the help of various Hospital Charity’s(Poona Serological Institute, Sahaydri Hospital, Pune & PSI Blood Bank, Pune).
Mahatma Gandhi birth anniversary Celebration.
Tree plantation
Year Place Qty
2013-14 Sriramnagar – Khed Shivapur
100 Plants
Preparation of kho-Kho play ground.
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Plastics Disposal & Free animal checkup camp.
Granthdindi ( Procession of books).
Samarpan :
As name indicates, it is truly dedicated for society. It is formerly established by students of INDIRA , for extending the activities of NSS unit with keeping in mind, following objectives:
To create awareness of youth issues with solutions amongst the students and citizens.
To motivate the youth for leadership.
To help to reduce environmental issues.
To develop qualities of character, leadership and youth.
In order to meet these objectives, Samarpan unit has done following activities
from 2009 till 2014:
Collective Birthday celebrations of orphan children’s at ‘Avishri Balsadan’. • Tree Plantation and Vegetation at ‘Avishri Balsadan’. • Computer literacy campaign at Pimpri-Chinchwad Municipal Corporation
(PCMC) School, Chinchwadgaon near to Pune city.
• Book donation campaign in Indira College of Commerce and Science.
• Food donation camp during Saint Tukaram Palkhi procession at Akurdi (Pune district).
• Visits to Blind School at Talegaon near Pune.
• Tata Tea Jaago Re Campaign for voter registration.
• Lord Ganesh Chaturthi cleanliness activity at Morya Gosavi temple at Chinchwad, Pune.
• Lord Ganesh’s idol Immersion and donation activity
• Grains , Grocery & Cloths Donation to Orphange in Wakad
• Cycle day & No Vehicle day
• Tribute to innocents who lost their lives in the German Bakery Bomb Blast
• Book Donation Camp
• Celebration of Shivjayanti Other :
• In addition to above, we also have other formerly established computer association, science association and commerce association for Curricular and extra-curricular activities.
Hence, it is clear that the college offers ample scope for development of student’s
personality.
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3.6.2 What is the Institutional mechanism to track students’ involvement in various social movements / activities which promote citizenship roles?
• The faculty members Prof. Amar Dhere and Prof Santosh Kulkarni are the
Programme officers of NSS unit and Prof Mahesh Jagtap and Prof Avinash
Shingte are the teacher in charge of SAMARPAN group. The Programme
officers displays notice for selection of NSS volunteers. After structured
interview , these selection is done. Every year students from these group and
faculty members have the meetings, plans for upcoming activities and
accordingly they forms different committees to work for.
• For the respective programmes we put the formal notice, sanctioned by vice
principal, on the notice board as well as through mail.
• The college has also kept talks for the students in order to increase their
involvement in social activities:
• “ Raje Shiv Chatrapati ” by Mr. Ganesh Ghadge.
• Police Awareness Programme(Bomb Demo)
• Powada on ShivJayanti by Mr. and Mrs. Mavale.
• Fire Prevention Awareness Session by Fire Brigade Team
• Defence Training for women
• Accident Awareness Programme by Vishwas Pandhare
• Anti addiction Programme
3.6.3 How does the institution solicit stakeholder perception on the overall
performance and quality of the institution?
• The college is very perceptive about its stakeholders which is important for
college performance and for QoS of education. Besides the members of the
management and students, the other stake holders whose cooperation the
college values are the staff including teachers, university, government
authorities, parents, benefactors and society at large.
• We have various stakeholders and their input, feedback and suggestion is very
important for college development. These are following stakeholders:
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Students
For students overall development we take the measures such as
• Arranging guest lecturers for important topics
• Mock interviews by alumni’s
• Remedial lectures for backlog students
• Aptitude and soft skills training for placements
• Research Paper writing workshops
• Academic and Administrative feedback
• Project Review and Viva by Industry experts.
• Participation in cultural activities
• Motivating students in various intercollegiate competitions
• Feedback Collection from class representatives, class teachers and mentors.
Alumni’s
For overall better outcome of college, we take the input from alumni’s as follows: • Established Alumni Association and enrolling passed students in it
• Arranging alumni meets
• Alumni Interactions with current students through various sessions
• Mock Interview sessions by alumni’s
• Project Guidance by alumni’s. • Alumni’s as judges to various competitions
• Feedback from alumni’s
• Pre-placement activities by alumni’s
Guest Lecturers
Various other college members or industry experts , who are excellent in particular subject are called for guest lectures of various subjects .
Industry Experts
Industry Experts are called for reducing industry academia gap in various sessions such as:
• For project guidance and viva
• For training programmes of faculties
• For seminars, workshops, guest lectures
• For conferences
Visiting Faculties
• For some of the subjects the visiting faculties are hired whom the responsibility of entire subject is given. Their responsibility is:
• Teaching of entire subject as per syllabus
• Paper Setting and evaluation
• Conducting the examination
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Members of the management
The entire management team is always very keen in improvement in college. They
have established Local Managing Committee for planning and implementation
activities of the college. The management team and staff members
communicate with each other through various occasional programmes and
exchange their thoughts. In general, they communicate with all members of
the college through official mail portal and take the reviews.
Teaching and non-teaching staff
For the staff of the college following measures have been taken:
• NET/SET Workshops for faculties and staff
• Staff development Programmes
• Faculty Development Programmes
• Employee insurance
• Cultural programmes for staff
• Yoga sessions
• Establishment of Mitra Mandal
• Offering Academic Jewel
• Financial Assistance for research activities and seminars, workshops etc
• Special Leaves for research study.
Public authorities- University
College communicates with university members called for various work in college
For improvement of college performance:
• For university examinations and results
• For making admissions and eligibility of students
• For approval and recognitions of faculties
• For syllabus restructuring workshops
• For getting the grants and financial assistance for QIP, Seminars and, conferences.
Parents
College conducts parents meet every year for all students so as to understand the requirements of students and parents. We also take the feedback from parents for various types of services of college.
Companies/Organizations Representatives
The organizational representatives who visits for placement drive are requested to
provide the feedback on actual needs of an industry and expectations from
students.
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Dean and BOS members
University members invited for various sessions in college for improvement of college performance:
• For university examinations
• For syllabus restructuring workshops
• For training of new examination system
• For conferences
• For NAAC criteria work enhancement.
AMC staff
AMC members are called regularly for following reasons :
• Cleaning of water filters, Chairs etc.
• Repairing and cleaning of computing machines.
• For wooden work
• For Power supply Work.
• For sweeping and cleaning the campus
3.6.4 How does the institution plan and organize its extension and outreach programmes? Providing the budgetary details for last four years, list the major extension and outreach programmes and their impact on the overall development of students.
“A budget tells us what we can't afford, but it doesn't keep us from buying it.”
William Feather
• As said above , In order to carry out the NSS and social activities, strong economic support is required. In Indira College, we conduct the some activities through N.S.S. and other student running groups. Every year we get the funds from university of pune. Entire fund is utilized for N.S.S. activities and rest amount is utilized from college budget resesrved for social activities. Following is the details of budget allocated and actual expenditure for extension and outreach activities :
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Academic Year ↓
Financial Allocation (NSS and Social Activities)
Actual Expenditure
From Indira College of Commerce & Science Budget
Grants Received from University
For NSS For Social Activities (***)
2009-2010 Rs. 50,000 / - Rs. 34,200/- Rs. 54,510/- Rs. 7,78,875/-
2010-2011 Rs. 60,000 / - Rs. 21,530/- Rs. 59,155/- Rs. 8,30,865/-
2011-2012 Rs. 70,000 / - Rs. 14,850/- Rs. 53,607/- Rs. 10,86,000/-
2012-2013 Rs. 80,000 / - Rs. 25,250/- Rs. 82,398/- Rs. 22,92,000/-
2013-2014 Rs. 90,000 / - Nil Rs. 95,111/- Rs. 5,20,000/-
Total Rs.95,830/- Rs. 3,44,781 /- Rs. 55,07,740/-
*** The social Activities in Indira Group of Institutes , are executed at IGI level. Staff members also contribute to different orphanages through money, cloths and books donation. All these activities are executed at IGI level. As a social responsibility initiative, Indira college of Commerce and Science has always shown gratitude towards community services. Hence the National Service Scheme (NSS) Program was initiated from the year 2007. Indira college of Commerce and Science also build the group for social services named as SAMRPAN and its motto is YOUTH FOR CHANGE. Besides this there are number of students and faculties who give there time to social services. Brief outline of the community services are listed below:
Academic Year
Group Activities Completed by group
2009- 2010
National Service Scheme (NSS)
Workshop on Superstition at villages
Talk on Awareness about snake
Lecture on Idli Orchid and Me: Prof. Ravindra Kothawade from CT Bora College, Shirur
Village reading: Survey of the Khanapur village
Map Making of Khanapur Village
Historical Review of the village
Workshop on hypnotism and memory technique: Mr. Navnath Gaikwad
‘MRUTNAJAY’ , anti terrorism drive by the Pune Police Commissioner Mr. Satyapal Singh.
Donate Educational tools to the students living at dense hamlet Dongarwadi.
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2009- 2010
Samarpan: Youth for Change
Collective Birthday celebrations of orphan children’s at ‘Avishri Balsadan’, an Orphanage in Daund near Pune district of Maharashtra State.
Tree and Vegetation at ‘Avishri Balsadan’. Computer literacy campaign at Pimpri-Chinchwad
Municipal Corporation (PCMC) School, Chinchwadgaon near to Pune city.
Book donation campaign in Indira College of Commerce and Science.
Food donation camp during Saint Tukaram Palkhi procession at Akurdi (Pune district).
Visits to at Talegaon near Pune.
Tata Tea Jaago Re Campaign for voter registration.
Lord Ganesh Chaturthi cleanliness activity at Morya Gosavi temple at Chinchwad, Pune.
Lord Ganesh’s idol Immersion and donation activity.
2010-
2011
National
Service
Scheme
(NSS)
Cleaning of Khamboli Village
Lecture on Superstitions in Rural areas by Prof. Rambhou Savaljkar, Shankarrao Mohite College, Akluj
Cleaning of Kaniphnath temple and Bhairavnath temple.
Participatory Rural Appraisal (PRA) programme by Prof. Chnadrashekhar Pawar from YASHDA, Pune.
Arranging drawing and rangoli competitions for the village students.
Blood Donation camp
Hemoglobin check up camp
Free distribution of spectacles with the help of Poona Serological Institute
lecture was organised for Khamboli village Self Help Group women. Mrs. Rajashree Chavan, Block Development Officer, Satara Zilla Parishad
2010-
2011
Samarpan:
Youth for
Change
Cloth Donation Activity (17th – 21st Sep 2010)
Cycle day & No Vehicle day on 18th February 2011
Tribute to innocents who lost their lives in the German Bakery Bomb Blast
Book Donation Camp
Celebration of Shivjayanti: On 19th of February,2011
Cloth donation to Goonj: On 14th to 20th Novmber,2011
Visit to Orphanage: Avishri Balsadan (Orphanage), Daund Dist. Pune on 1st May 2010
2011-
2012
National
Service
Scheme
(NSS)
Cleaning the residence at Temple and Zilla Parishad Primary School rooms in Rihe Village
Arrangemnt of lecture on Maratha warrior Shivaji Maharaj byGanesh Ghadge, student of M.Sc. (Comp. Sci.)
Ahinsha Din- Mahatma Gandhi birth anniversary Celebration
Shiv Jayanti-On 19th of February,2011
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Samarpan:
Youth for
Change
Cloth Donation Activity
Cycle day & No Vehicle day
Book Donation Camp
2012-
2013
National
Service
Scheme
(NSS)
57 tree plantation drive at Zilla Parishd ground
cleanliness of Gomukh, Nageshawari temple and passage of Grampanchyat office at Khed Shivapur
Preparation of kho-Kho play ground at Zilla Parishad school
Plastics Disposaal Camp
Blood donation, free eye checkup, free hemoglobin checkup and free spectacle distribution camp is organized for villagers in association with Sahaydri Hospital, Pune.
Free animal checkup camp is organized in association with the Krantisinh Nana-Patil Veterinary College, Shiraval Dist- Satara(Govt. of Maharashtra).
Granthdindi (procession of books) are held by NSS volunteers and villagers
2012-
2013
Samarpan:
Youth for
Change
Grains , Grocery & Cloths Donation to Orphange in Wakad on 25th May 2013
2013-
2014
National
Service
Scheme
(NSS)
Cleanliness Drive in Gaudhara village
Arranging Lecture of Mr. Ganesh Ghadge on “Managerial Skills of Raja Shiv Chattrapati.”
preparation of Basket ball ground near proposednew school building
Drawing and Rangoli competition is conducted for the school children
Mr. Chandrashekhar Gaikwad delivered a lecture on ‘Youth for Change.’
Blood donation, free eye checkup, free hemoglobin checkup and free spectacle distribution camp is organized for villagers in association with PSI Blood Bank, Pune.
Granthdindi (procession of books) are held by NSS volunteers and villagers
2013-
2014
Samarpan:
Youth for
Change
Rs.4000 and fruits donated to Mother Teresa Rehabilitation Center in Wakad on 20th March 2014.
Out reach Activities – I. Health Checkup camps by B.Com. Students in co-ordination with Mahindra
Finance Pvt.Ltd. II. BRT Survey by B.Com Students
III. Impact on students: IV. Helps to improve personality development V. Inculcation of leadership qualities
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VI. Gaining managerial skills such as time, money etc. VII. Making them self and social responsible.
VIII. Adding moral values, responsibilities IX. Making them good citizens and thus good human. X. Increasing mankind-ness
3.6.5 How does the institution promote the participation of students and faculty
in extension activities including participation in NSS, NCC, YRC and other
National/ International agencies?
The NSS , Samarpan and other social activities are given wide publicity in the
college. The NSS professor-in-charge visits classes in order to contact the
students directly. The college prospectus also gives good publicity to the
extension activities of the college. The NSS unit collaborates with other agencies
like Poona Serological Institute, Sahaydri Hospital, Pune & PSI Blood Bank, Pune
etc for undertaking extension activities.
For other social activities like book donation camp, no vehicle day Camp etc. ,
proper notice is displayed and students & staff are informed to make open
handed donations. Many times students and staff members themselves visits
orphanage , old age homes during college hours for giving donating collected
amount and things on behalf of the college.
3.6.6 Give details on social surveys, research or extension work (if any)
undertaken by the college to ensure social justice and empower students
from under-privileged and vulnerable sections of society?
Following are the social surveys undertaken for research and extension work
• VASUNDHARA- An Environmental Study Report Contains 14 Research
Projects on Various Social Problems And Issues done by S.Y.B.Sc. students under the guidance of Prof. Amar Dhere (2009)
• VASUNDHARA-II An Environmental Study report contains 11 research projects on various problems and issues done by S.Y.B.Sc. students under the guidance of Prof. Amar Dhere (2010)
• VASUNDHARA-III An Environmental Study report contains 5 research projects on various problems and issues done by S.Y.B.Sc. students under the guidance of Prof. Amar Dhere (2011)
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3.6.7 Reflecting on objectives and expected outcomes of the extension activities organized by the institution, comment on how they complement students’ academic learning experience and specify the values and skills inculcated.
• The basic aim of Indira College is to make the students self responsible and social responsible . This is inculcated amongst the students through NSS , Samarpan activities.
• We have undertaken various types of activities through which this culture is developed amongst the students. We keep various inspirational talks such as Powada Gayan, Raje Shiv Chatrapati etc. We have orgnised heath checkup Camps in campaign with Sahyadri Hospital, PSI Blood Bank Ltd. , Mahindra Finance etc.
• Values and Skills inculcated amongst the students:
Helps to improve personality development
Inculcation of leadership qualities
Gaining managerial skills such as time, money etc.
Making them self and social responsible.
Adding moral values, responsibilities
Making them good citizens and thus good human.
Increasing mankind-ness
Making the students more interactive
Build confidence
Exploring hiddent talents
Building the team work capabilities
Increasing the social awareness
3.6.8 How does the institution ensure the involvement of the community in its
reach out activities and contribute to the community development? Detail
on the initiatives of the institution that encourage community participation
in its activities?
The college is doing many social activities , some through N.S.S. and some by
directly with the help of students and staff. However it is not done in college ,
hence the support and involvement of the society is required in order to carry out
the activities.
Following are various ways the college has undertaken for society involvement:
• Arranging Workshops for villagers
• Arranging Blood Donation Camps for Villagers
• Arranging various inspirational talks for village women
• Taking help from villagers in village ,temple and playground cleaning.
• Arranging Health Checkup camps
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3.6.9 Give details on the constructive relationships forged (if any) with other
institutions of the locality for working on various outreach and extension
activities.
The N.S.S. unit of the College is working with different institutions, organizations
for different social activities in NSS Camp. These activities are planned and
conducted with the help of these organizations. Following are few of the major
institutions / organizations with / for whom college works on different social
activities.
• Gram Panchyat of the Villages (Khedshivapur, Khamboli, Rihe, Gaudhara,Khanapur)
• Poona Serological Institute
• Sahaydri Hospital, Pune.
• Mahindra Finance Pvt Ltd.
3.6.10 Give details of awards received by the institution for extension activities
and/contributions to the social/community development during the last
four years.
• In the academic year 2013-14, on 24th Feb 2014, Vice Principal of our college Prof Janardan Pawar, has received an award for “Best Placement Drive” under placement activities by Wipro Technologies Pvt. Ltd,Hinjewadi for best placement drive in Pimpri Chinchwad area of Pune district.
• Poona Serological Institute and Sahaydri Hospital, Pune have awarded Certificate of Appreciation to the College.
• Mahindra Finance have awarded Certificate of Appreciation to the College.
• Avishri Balsadan and Mother Teresa Orphanage have awarded certificate of appreciation to the college.
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3.7.1 How does the institution collaborate and interact with research laboratories,
institutes and industry for research activities. Cite examples and benefits accrued
of the initiatives - collaborative research, staff exchange, sharing facilities and
equipment, research scholarships etc.
The college has done collaborative research under the initiatives of Prof. Amar Dhere with
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1)YESSAR Technology ,Pune for the “Solapur City Mapping Project”
2)ICSSR ,New Delhi for the project “New Facets of Urbanisation:Study of
Ecological Modernisation adopted by the Special Economic Zone in Pune City”.
3)UGC , Delhi for the project “Impact of Environmental Pollution on Occupational & Psychological Health of Sugar Industries Personnel”.
• The college library has membership of British council library .
• The college library has membership of the National library and information services infrastructure for scholarly content (N-List) college component of the UGC-INFONET Digital Library consortium
• All the departments of college organizes various seminars, workshops, and guest lectures to motivate faculty members and students for quality oriented research, ( e.g. Dr. Sagar Jambhorkar is guiding faculty members, postgraduate students about how to develop research attitude and write research papers) .
3.7.2 Provide details on the MoUs/collaborative arrangements (if any) with
institutions of national importance/other universities/ industries/Corporate (Corporate entities) etc. and how they have contributed to the development of the institution.
Institute has collaborations with several industries and training centers. These collaborations helpful for developing overall personality of students through soft skill training, creating environmental awareness, providing health education and management training etc. Students can update their knowledge by learning recent technological trends. Details of the MOUs are as follows.
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Sr. No
Company/Training Center
Details
1 Jetking Learning Centre.
Courses offered – Mobile application development , Red hat Linux administration, Network Security, Cloud Computing ,etc
2 Global Talent Track Pvt. Ltd.
Courses offered - Corporate culture, Team Skills, Time Management etc.
3 Global Touch 11 Programs on Cancer and HIV/AIDS, Environmental awareness, Health Education, Nutrition, etc.
4 Cambridge Scholars Publishing
Publishing Vasundhara Project
5 Profound Edutech Pvt. Ltd, Pune
Providing high end IT, Non IT and soft skills training to the students.
6 Fands Infonet Pvt. Ltd.
Provides soft skills and management training programs .
7 Genesis Mentors Institution has formed the association with Genesis Mentors for to focus on the aptitude development of students and on helping the students take the right career decision.
8 Quick Heal Connect Providing training on Advanced concepts of C , C++
9 National Skill Development Corporation
(NSDC)
The National Skill Development Corporation India (NSDC) is a one of its kind, Public Private Partnership in India. It aims to promote skill development by catalyzing creation of large, quality, for-profit vocational institutions.
3.7.3 Give details (if any) on the industry-institution-community interactions
that have contributed to the establishment / creation/up-gradation of
academic facilities, student and staff support, infrastructure facilities of
the institution viz. laboratories / library/ new technology /placement
services etc.
I) Microsoft (MTA Courses under Microsoft Ed-vantage Program) Job opportunity provided in terms of Internship & final placement. II) Wipro Campus recruitment process for students under the WASE/WISTA program.Wipro BPO is India’s leading third party offshore BPO (Business Process Outsourcing) provider with a full spectrum of BPO services. Wipro provides students with an unmatched opportunity for a career in BPO sector. Indira College of Commerce & Science is one of the major contributors as far as Wipro’s campus placements are concerned. III) E-Clerx Services
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Indira College of Commerce & Science has a tie-up regarding training and placement of students. E-clerx provides corporate grooming through trainings, workshops, guest lectures and campus recruitment process.
3.7.4 Highlighting the names of eminent scientists/participants who contributed
to the events, provide details of national and international conferences
organized by the college during the last four years.
1) International Conference i-MUN-2012 (Indira Model United Nations-2012) held on 7th and 8th Aug 2012. 2)National conference on “Recent Trends in Computer Science & Applications and Computational Mathematics” held on 21st and 22nd Dec, 2012. Keynote speakers : Prof. R. B. Bapat, Prof. G.S. Mani, Dr. Shivanand Gornale, Prof. S. Arumugam. 3) International Conference i-MUN-2013 (Indira Model United Nations-2013) held on 29th and 30th Aug 2013. 4)National conference on “Recent Trends in Computer Science & Applications and Computational Mathematics” held on 20th and 21st Dec 2013. Keynote speakers : Dr. Karbhari Kale, Dr. Apurva Desai, Dr. Harishchandra Ramane, Dr. Samir Vaidya . 5) Proposed Student conference on “RECENT TRENDS IN COMPUTER SCIENCE & APPLICATIONS” to be held on 22nd August 2014. Keynote speakers : Dr. Dinesh Katre, Associate Director and HOD,Human-Centred Design & Computing Group ,Center for Development of Advanced Computing (C-DAC), Prof. Atul Kahate
3.7.5 How many of the linkages/collaborations have actually resulted in formal MoUs and agreements ? List out the activities and beneficiaries and cite examples (if any) of the established linkages that enhanced and/or facilitated?
a) Curriculum development/enrichment Each department of college has signed MoU with several industries/training centers so the students can develop their overall personality.Seminars and guest lectures are conducted by eminent persons from academic and non-academic sectors as a part of curriculum enrichment. b) Internship/ On-the-job training: Yes i) F.Y.B.Com and S.Y.B.Com students (20 students) has done 1 month internship at Infosys from 1st august 2013 to 31st august 2013. ii) This year 67 students has been selected in various companies for their internship from M.Sc (C.S.) and MCA (science) . c) Summer placement College conducts placement activities for undergraduate and postgraduate students by arranging campus recruitment process, through which students can be selected for final placements. d) IT placement
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College conducts placement activities for last mester students of postgraduate students by arranging campus recruitment process, through which students can be selected for industrial training project and also for final placements. e) Faculty exchange and professional development : For MTA certification exams faculty members provides training to students. e) Research : College provides financial help to faculty members for presenting research papers in various international and national conferences , for attending research seminars,etc . As specified in answer in response to the question 3.7.4. college organizes national conference every year in the month of december for quality research output. f) Consultancy : Dr. Sagar Jambhorkar is giving guidance to faculties and students about how to write research papers and to follow good research practices. This consultancy becomes very helpful for both faculty members and students to do quality research. g) Extension : NIL h) Publication : College has collaborations with following publishers : i)LAMBERT Academic Publishing AG & Co. KG Dudweiler Landstr. 99 , ii)Cambridge Scholar Publishing Co., London, U.K. iii)Atharva Publications, iv)Himalaya Publishing house,
i) Student Placement The college has collaborations with several industries like Wipro, BNY Melon,Syntel,3HD Media, Candorworks, Aarohi developers, Huntshire, Deutsche Bank, Mahindra Logistics,Quick Heal,ID4 Realms,Afour Tech Pvt. Ltd, Harbinger, Congnizant, iGate, HSBC, TCS .
Course 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14
BBA/BBM-IB 02 07 11 17 35
B.Com NIL NIL 05 08 28
BCA 44 29 21 18 51
B.Sc. Comp.Sci.
19 41 51 49 26
M.Sc. Comp.Sci.
29 63 67 65 60(IT +Final)
MCA (Science)
NIL NIL NIL NIL 7(IT + Final)
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j)Twinning programmes : NIL
k)Introduction of new courses :
College has collaboration with Jetking Learning Centre which offers courses like
– Mobile application development , Red hat Linux administration, Network
Security, Cloud Computing ,etc. Some of the courses offered by Jetking are based
on current trends in IT.
l) Student exchange : NIL
m) Any other :NIL
3.7.6 Detail on the systemic efforts of the institution in planning, establishing
and implementing the initiatives of the linkages/collaborations.
College provides separate budget for MoUs, seminars, workshops, conferences etc
Academic Year Budget Allocated for MoUs, Seminars, Workshops and Conferences
2009-10 150000
2010-11 200000
2011-12 250000
2012-13 400000
2013-14 500000
3.7.7 Any other relevant information regarding Research, Consultancy and
Extension which the college would like to include.
i) Institute conducts various government examinations, e.g. MKCL examinations ,civil irrigation exam, banking exam etc. ii) Institute has organized NET/SET examination preparation workshop from 19th may 2014 to 28th may 2014 for the subjects Mathematical Science, Computer Science and Applications and Electronics Science.This 10 days workshop has got huge response from candidates of various universities in maharashtra state and outside the Maharashtra state. Students of institute are also benefited by attending the workshop:
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No. Subject Total Participants
Few eminent resource persons
1 Mathematical Science
57 Dr.V.M. Solapurkar Dr. L.N.Katkar,Dr. L.S. Jadhav Dr.Y.M.Borase,Dr. Ganesh Kadu
2 Computer Science and Applications
50 Prof. Parag Tamhankar,Prof Ashok Lagad,Prof. Ranjit Patil,Dr. Ajay Kumar,Prof. Chitra Nagarkar
3 Electronics Science
24 Dr.A.D.Shaligram,Dr.S.A.Gangal, Dr.R.S.Aier,Dr.N.M.Kulkarni,Dr.S.S.Patil,Prof.J.V.Khedkar,Prof. A.V.Kamble,Prof.S.S.Bhagwat
Criterion IV: Infrastructure and Learning Resources
44..11 PPHHYYSSIICCAALL FFAACCIILLIITTIIEESS
4.1.1 What is the policy of the Institution for creation and enhancement of
infrastructure that facilitate effective teaching and learning?
College has enhanced the infrastructure to facilitate effective teaching and
learning, the college always tries to cope up with the need and strength of
students in different streams. According to the requirement of the various
courses, the college has set the policy to augment the laboratories, classrooms,
library facilities. The college has ample infrastructure facilities and resources to
carry the curricular, co-curricular, extra-curricular, and research activities. The
development of the infrastructure is in pace with the academic development of
the institution. The infrastructure is used to its optimum extent and all the
students have an easy access to the available learning resources. As per need
sufficient infrastructure facilities are provided by the institution.
4.1.2 Detail the facilities available for
a) Curricular and co-curricular activities – classrooms, technology enabled
learning spaces, seminar halls, tutorial spaces, laboratories, botanical
garden, Animal house, specialized facilities and equipment for teaching,
learning and research etc.
For curricular and co-curricular activities sufficient number of classrooms,
Spacious Auditorium, laboratories with sufficient equipments, adequate
classrooms with specialized facilities for teaching, learning and research etc. are
available in the college. The details of infrastructure facilities available are as
follows: -
Sr. No. Particulars No. available Area in Sq.M.
1. Classrooms (Total 16) 06 75.16
04 75.05
03 75.49
03 81.26
2. Tutorial Room 01 27.88
3. Computer Laboratories (Total 05)
02 96.92
01 97.15
01 169.86
01 50.18
4. Electronics Laboratory 01 75.13
5. Commerce Laboratory 01 41.76
6. Examination control Room 01 26.93
7. Library 01 245.84
8. Reading Room 01 174.81
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9. Girl’s Common Room 01 30.30
10. Boys Common Room 01 43.06
b) Extra –curricular activities – sports, outdoor and indoor games, gymnasium,
auditorium, NSS, NCC, cultural activities, Public speaking, communication
skills development, yoga, health and hygiene etc.
In view of the growth of students through extracurricular activities viz.
sports, outdoor and indoor games, gymnasium, auditorium, NSS, cultural
activities, public speaking, communication skills development, yoga, health and
hygiene etc. the following infrastructural facilities are available :-
Sr. No.
Particulars Available Quantity
Details
1. Auditorium 01 a. Area : 448.84 Sq. M.
b. Luxurious seating arrangement with 504 seats
c. Public Address system with
03 Mikes, Collar mikes-2, Mixer – 01, Amplifier- 03, Cordless Mikes – 03, Podium 02, Projectors- 03, Hanging Mikes- 05, Speakers –Main-03, Surround-09, Monitor-02, Disco Lights – Cool-05, Par light-04, Baby light-06, Gun (spot) light-03
2. Wi-Fi connections
- Wi-Fi Connectivity throughout campus including hostel Internet connectivity is made available to student’s laptops via WIFI throughout the campus including the hostels within the campus. (Ruckus Access Points)
The Laptops get connected to internet through a 3 layer security. 1. Procuring authorized IP address through mac
binding on server. 2. Access point encrypted key provided through
authenticated channel. 3. Linux server authentication request. Also the
students have to sign the IT access policy of
INDIRA to confirm that they follow the rules and regulations stated in the policy while accessing the data.
4. Also Console portal is available to students for requesting Wi-Fi Connection
http://172.17.0.5:17006/Lists/IGIWIFI/NewForm.aspx
3. Public Address System
Public Address system with 03 Mikes, Collar mikes-2, Mixer – 01, Amplifier- 03, Cordless Mikes – 03, Podium 02, Projectors- 03, Hanging Mikes- 05, Speakers –Main-03, Surround-09, Monitor-02, Disco Lights – Cool-05, Par light-04, Baby light-06, Gun (spot) light-03
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4. Gymnasium
01 Equipment’s : Smith m/c-1, Lateral Pulley-1, Bench Press-1, Pec Dec-1, Shoulder Press-1, Seated Rowing-1, Squats M/C-1, Leg Press m/c-1, Leg Curl m/c-1, Leg Extension m/c-1, Calf raises-1, Cycles-2, Tread Mills-2, Stepper-1, Cross trainer-2, Hip Extension-1 Dumb bell 1 pound to 60 pounds 1-4, 2=4, 3=4, 5-3, 7-3, 4-3, 7.5-3, 10-3, 12.5-2, 15-2, 20-2, 25-1, 30-1, 35-1, 40-1, 45-1, 50-1, 60-1 Area : 139.22 sq.m.
Table Tennis
02 02 boards with kit
Chess 06 06 boards with kit
Carom 02 02 boards with kit
Cricket kit 01 01 kit
6. Basket Ball court
01 Area : 15 x 28 Meter Qty : Basket balls : 03
7. Volley Ball court
01 Area : 9 x 18 Meter Qty of balls available : 02
8. Swimming Pool
01 13 Meter swimming pool available for students as well as faculty. Students are provided with proper separate changing rooms
9. NSS Office 01 Area : 20.68 Sq. M.
4.1.3 How does the institution plan and ensure that the available infrastructure
is in line with its academic growth and is optimally utilized? Give specific
examples of the facilities developed/augmented and the amount spent during
the last four years (Enclose the Master Plan of the Institution/ campus and
indicate the existing physical infrastructure and the future planned
expansions if any).
The available infrastructure is in perfect line with the academic growth and is
optimally utilized.
The college has adequate infrastructure facilities and resources to conduct the
curricular, co-curricular, extra-curricular, and research activities. The
development of the infrastructure is in pace with the academic development of the
institution. Maximum utilization of the infrastructure is ensured and all the
students have an easy access to the available learning resources.
The laboratories are used made available for students of various courses since
morning 08.30 till 07.00 pm for their optimal use. The classrooms are used in
shifts. In the morning sessions these are used for B.Com, B.Sc.(Comp Sci.), BBA,
BBM(IB), M.Sc. (Comp Sci.) courses and in afternoon sessions they are used for
BCA, M.Sc. (Comp. Sci.), Additional inputs for BBA specializations, M.Com
students etc.
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During the post accreditation period adequate infrastructure is provided to keep
the pace of academic development of the college.
Due to increase in student strength and new postgraduate courses, additional
03 classrooms, 01 computer laboratory are made available
ICT based instruments and computers are purchased and used.
The library facilities are enhanced by purchasing new books, journals.
College campus has been beautified.
Electronics Laboratory is improved with furniture and 20 computers
The campus is provided with 15 CCTV cameras so as to cover the maximum
spaces in order to take care of students as well as the infrastructure. (Total-
15 Cameras, Vehicle’s Parking Area, Water-cooler portion, Accounts, Audi &
all floors of ICCS.
The canteen with 192 seating capacity with 34 tables in open area, shed area
alongwith juice center, Television, CCTV cameras.
Particulars 2008-09 2009-
10
2010-
11
2011-
12
2012-
13
Office Equipment /
Furniture
196635 11458 142445 89618 405975
Laboratory
equipments
58310 80325 28729 63911 --
Computers 1559192 130150 67200 -- 55587
4.1.4 How does the institution ensure that the infrastructure facilities meet
the requirements of students with physical disabilities?
Lift facility is made available from ground floor itself to every floor for
physically disabled students. Staircase is with handrails is also in place. Easy
access to Library ensures proper care of physically challenged students.
4.1.5 Give details on the residential facility and various provisions available
within them:
Hostel Facility – Accommodation available
On campus Girls’ Hostel and Boys’ hostel in the close vicinity of the college campus available.
Hostel
Boys’ hostel
i. Number of hostels : 02 ii. Number of inmates : 90+75
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Girls’ hostel
i. Number of hostels : 02 ii. Number of inmates : 246 (59x 2 +64x2)
Recreational facilities, gymnasium, yoga center, etc. : 01 Gymkhana
with 139.22 Sq.M on the campus.
Computer facility including access to internet in hostel : Total Wi Fi
campus.
Facilities for medical emergencies: Ambulance facility is made available
on the campus in case of emergencies.
Library facility in the hostels : Not available.
Internet and Wi-Fi facility : Available
Recreational facility-common room with audio-visual equipments :
Available
Available residential facility for the staff and occupancy Constant
supply of safe drinking water: Coolers are made available on every floor.
Security : 03 Security guards and 15 Close Circuit cameras
4.1.6 What are the provisions made available to students and staff in terms of
health care on the campus and off the campus?
Ambulance facility is available on the campus 24/7.
First aid boxes are available and are regularly checked for expiry dates of
medicine. Basic medication is provided as and when required.
College has taken Yoga classes from the consultants for faculty as well as
staff.
College has also arranged a complete health checkup through Prashanti
Cancer Centre.
Ambulance Help Line Numbers
Sr. No. Particulars Contact No.
1 Indira Ambulance (Wakad) Toll Free - 18002334332
2 Indira Ambulance (Parandwadi) Toll Free - 18002664151
3 Aditya Birla Hospital Ambulance (020)3071777 / 30717615
4 Shani Mandir, Thatthwade Ambulance
9822490841 / 9822438015
5 Life Point Hospital Ambulance (020)66434343 / 66434366
6 Lokmanya Hospital Nigdi Ambulance 9850391099
7 Lokmanya Hospital Chinchwad Ambulance
9822242100 / (020)30612009
8 Niramay Hospital Chinchwad (020) 27441860/(020) 27441864
9 Spandan Hospital 9822254700/020 - 65107092, 65107091
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10 YCM Hospital, Pimpari (020) 67332222/67332222, 27423456
11 Om Sai Ambulance Services 020) 41516149
12 Lotus Hospital Icu And Multispeciality. Thergaon
(020) 41538011
13 Moraya Hospital, Chinchwad (020) 27614000
4.1.7 Give details of the Common Facilities available on the campus –spaces for
special units like IQAC, Grievance Redressal unit, Women’s Cell, Counseling and Career Guidance, Placement Unit, Health Centre, Canteen, recreational
spaces for staff and students, safe drinking water facility, auditorium, etc.
A Separate IQAC Unit is provided as a part of infrastructure wherein important
departmental files, records are kept centrally
Grievance Redressal unit is in place and student grievances/ quarrels are
handled by the committee.
Women’s Cell is in place and the committee meets twice a year and solve any issues that arise.
Apart from regular monitoring, Coaching students are also motivated and
guided by respective heads of the departments as well as through the
admission cell during the admission period.
Centralized Placement department of Shree Chanakya Education Society is
in place where different course students are guided and motivated to appear
for the interviews from most reputed companies with a positive approach.
A well-lit auditorium with a capacity of 504 seats is made available.
Safe drinking water facility is made available on every floor of the building
and regular cleaning of coolers is done
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4.2.1 Does the library have an Advisory Committee? Specify the composition of
such a committee. What significant initiatives have been implemented by
the committee to render the library, student/user friendly?
Yes, the College has a Library Advisory Committee with six members.
The composition of the committee is as:
Vice Principal Dr. Anjali P. Kalkar
Senior Faculty Members – Prof. Shivendu Bhushan
Prof. Prashant Kalshetti
Prof. Suresh Pathare
Librarian – Secretary : Ms. Shilpa Pawar
Member – Chief Library Controller -IGI - Mr. Mangesh Kuman
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The Advisory Committee mostly supervises and advises the librarian in those
matters where public participation may prove to be useful. It attempts to bring
better understanding of the utility of the library among users. The committee
meets once in a year to decide library budget and purchase of books, as well as
the library access, use and security of library resources.
Following are the responsibilities of Library Advisory Committee:
To take policy decisions regarding smooth working and running of library.
To prepare budget for library requirements and ensure purchases are
made according to the budget.
To take decisions about maintenance, write off of books & project reports.
To provide support as an interpreter of the requirements of the library to
the community and authorities and thus make an appeal for more funds.
Provide support to the librarian to defend important decisions having
implications for the users.
Bring better understanding of the role of the library among users.
Serve as an interpreter of the requirements of the library to the
community and authorities and thus make an appeal for more
funds.
Take necessary action on feed backs obtained from stack holders.
4.2.2 Provide details of the following:
Total area of the Library (in Sq. Mts.) : 2864 sq. ft. (First Floor)
Total area of the Reading Hall (in Sq. Mt) : 2049 sq. ft.
(Second Floor)
Total area (in Sq. Mt) : 4913 sq. ft.
Total seating capacity : Library (First Floor) : 90 (First Floor)
Total seating capacity: Reading Hall (Second Floor) : 94 (Second Floor)
o Working hours (on working days, on holidays, before examination days,
during examination days, during vacation)
a) On Working Days Mon To Sat 9.00 a.m. To 6.00
p.m.
b) On Holidays Sundays and
Public Holidays
8.30 a.m. To 2.00
p.m.
c) On Examination Days
Jan. To May & Oct. To
Dec.
Mon – Sat 8.00 a.m. To 7.00
p.m.
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Layout of the library (individual reading carrels, lounge area for browsing
and relaxed reading, IT zone for accessing e-resources)
4.2.3 How does the library ensure purchase and use of current titles, print and e-
journals and other reading materials? Specify the amount spent on
procuring new books, journals and e-resources during the last four years.
The requirement of new books and journals is obtained from each
department at the beginning of the academic year. Head of the department and
faculty members may give their requirement throughout the year. The Principal
approves the list and makes budget according to requirement. The purchase
order is placed to the dealer and purchase is made accordingly.
List of new additions of books & Journals are communicated to all
department and students. The daily Statistics for book issue is prepared for
faculty members and for students to take review of the changing trend in
reading and accordingly multiple copies of the books purchased to fulfill the
demand.
The college has subscribed print and e-journals according to the
requirement of staff and students.
Details of amount spent on new books and journals during the last four years
(in Rupees)
Library holdings
2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14
No. Total Cost
No. Total Cost
No. Total Cost
No. Total Cost
Text books 580 89,495.00 310 51,000.00 128 23,650.00 652 1,13,715.00
Reference Books
296 1,15,866.00 378 1,35,710.00 333 1,25,493.00 270 1,51,512.00
Any other (Donated)
112 121 23
Total No. Books
876 2,05,361.00 800 1,86,710.00 582 1,49,143.00 945 2,65,227.00
Journals/ Periodicals
29 44,183.00 32 52,665.00 34 59,265.00 34 72,287.00
e-resources 10 5000.00 5 1395 3 7500.00
As on date library have 18285 volumes. (31-03-2014)
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4.2.4 Provide details on the ICT and other tools deployed to provide maximum
access to the library collection?
In digital age it becomes necessary to use latest information and technology in
teaching-learning and evaluation. The college has taken steps to introduce ICT in
the college function as well as in the library. Following measures are taken to use
ICT in library functioning:
OPAC Hits 20600
On line public access catalogue available in College premises. Service
is provided to the users through Library Software. (SLIM 21)
https:\\172.16.0.10\w27
Electronic Resource Management package for e-journals INFLIBNET
Membership
Federated searching tools to search articles in multiple databases
Yes, database is available.
Library Website
Yes, Web Page is available https://sites.google.com/site/libraryiccs
In-house/remote access to e-publications
Yes, In house remote access to e-publication through EBSCO, IEEE, ACM
Digital Library, J-Gate and Inflibnet membership
Library automation
Library is fully automated using SLIM software
Total number of computers for public access
4 Computers are provided for public access.
Total numbers of printers for public access
1 Printer
Internet band width/ speed □ 2mbps □ 10 mbps □ 1 gb (GB) Institutional Repository : N\A
Content management system for e-learning
Yes, content management system is available in Library software for e-
learning.
Participation in Resource sharing networks/consortia (like INFLIBNET)
INFLIBNET Membership
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4.2.5 Provide details on the following items:
Average number of walk-ins : 125 – 175 daily
Average number of books issued/returned : 100 - 110
Ratio of library books to students enrolled :
Year Students Total Books Ratio
2009-10 2577 15315 1 : 6
2010-11 2562 16191 1 : 6
2011-12 2636 16879 1 : 5
2012-13 2764 17340 1 : 6
2013-14 2778 18274 1 : 6
Average number of books added during last three years : 873
Average number of books added: 694
2011-12 - 688
2012-13 - 461
2013-14 - 934
Average number of login to opac (OPAC) : 25
Average number of login to e-resources : 17
Average number of e-resources downloaded/printed : 10
Number of information literacy trainings organized : 02
Details of “weeding out” of books and other materials Details of books weeded out from the library (From 2001 to 2012)
Sr.No. Particulars Total No. of Text Books
1 B.Com. Text Books
2725
2 B.Sc. Text Books 512
3 Project Report 623
Total 3860
4.2.6 Give details of the specialized services provided by the library
Manuscripts : Yes
Reference : Yes
Reprography : Yes
ILL (Inter Library Loan Service) : Service is available
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Information deployment and notification (Information Deployment and
Notification)
For Information deployment and notification we have 20 Notice boards
available. We display student and staff related Articles, Advertisement
time to time. Employment News is displayed prominently on the Library
Notice Board. We also display Thought of the day, fun fact for the day etc.
Download :
Download facility available through library website they can download
Syllabus, Question paper, Research articles and e-journals etc.
Printing :
Printing facility available for staff and occasionally students can also
print.
Reading list/ Bibliography compilation
Reading list available on OPAC for the students and staff
In-house/remote access to e-resources
Through library web page user can access e-resources.
User Orientation and awareness
Library literacy programmed organized in the Readers Club.
Library orientation programmed organized on every academic year for
students
Assistance in searching Databases
Yes, Key note available in library and display in all library notice board.
INFLIBNET/IUC facilities : Available
4.2.7 Enumerate on the support provided by the Library staff to the students and
teachers of the college.
Following Support is provided:
1) Online Public Access Catalogue for users: (Online Public Access Catalogue)
through which, the library user get idea about the available library collection
and search their reading material accordingly.
2) Library Website for online support: Our Library website is more informative.
Following are the Library's online resources offered through the website
including :
Library OPAC (Online Public Access Catalogue)
Question Papers
Syllabus
E-books & E-Journals (FTP Server link i.e. ftp://172.16.0.10)
Newspaper clipping
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3) Home Lending of books: Each student is having a right to issue 2 books at a
time for the period of 10 days and then they have to return back or reissue
the same for next 10 days. One Extra book can be issued as a carrel issue
for one day only. All faculty members are allowed to issue 5 books only for
10 days.
4) Ready Reference: We are providing the Library Manual and Library
Handbook titled as “ How do I...?” prepared for the users only through which getting the information about our library resources and library
services and facilities etc.
5) Reference and information service: Journals: 15, Periodicals: 14, CD ROMs:
1158, Encyclopedias, Dictionaries etc. these are the references provided by
our library to the users.
6) Newspaper clipping: We are filing and indexing the newspaper clippings with
their specification. Displaying the news which is related to academic and
educational topics. All news including Advertisements, Achievements,
Programmes, functions organized by parent body and library store the print
as well as digitized form with care.
7) Photocopy and print service: Photocopy service is available for the users with
consideration of reasonable cost. Scanner Machine is also available for
digitization of documents if needed.
8) Internet service: Our library provided Internet facility on all computers
available for the users for searching academic papers and browsing e-
resources including Electronic books and journals
9) Earn Learn Scheme for needy student: From the year 2010, we are providing
Earn & Learn Scheme for needy Students. Interested students get benefit
from this scheme offered by University of Pune.
10) Interlibrary Loan Service is provided: ILL are the borrowings of materials
(books or photocopies). If the material is not available in our Library, users
get the books from other sister libraries.
11) Assist the students for searching databases and non-book materials: Our
library staff providing aid to the library users personally. We provide
assistance for browsing guidelines with username and password.
4.2.8 What are the special facilities offered by the library to the
visually/physically challenged persons? Give details.
Library and Reading room facilities on ground floor help easy access for physically challenged persons.
In addition to the same we are not charging any fines for such physically challenged persons.
4.2.9 Does the library get the feedback from its users? If yes, how is it analysed
and used for improving the library services. (What strategies are deployed
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by the Library to collect feedback from users? How is the feedback
analysed and used for further improvement of the library services?)
No, but we are planning to start feedback from Library users. We will use
questionnaire as a data collection tool. We have mailed questionnaire to the
library users for their valuable suggestions. After considering all suggestions,
we will get approval from Library Advisory Committee.
44..33 IITT IINNFFRRAASSTTRRUUCCTTUURREE
4.3.1. Give details on the computing facility available (hardware and software) at
the institution.
Number of computers with Configuration (provide actual number with exact
configuration of each available system): 317
Computer Configuration
Deadstock No :- 01-155
HCL make Computers Configuration
Intel PIV 2.93 GHz, 1MBL2 CACHE, 533 MHz FSB, 256 MB DDR RAM, 80 GB
HDD SATA, 1.44 FDD, 15” Monitor, Multimedia Keyboard, Optical Mouse.
Total No of Computers: 155.
Deadstock No :- 156-158
Matrix makes Computers Configuration
Intel Celeron 2.66 GHz, 1MBL2 CACHE, 533 MHz FSB, 256 MB DDR RAM, 40
GB HDD, 1.44 FDD, 15” Monitor, Keyboard, Optical Mouse.
Total No of Computers : 03.
Deadstock No :- 159-174
DrSoft make Computers Configuration
Intel PIV 3.06 GHz, 1MBL2 CACHE, 533 MHz FSB, 256 MB DDR2 RAM, 80 GB
HDD SATA, 1.44 FDD, 15” Monitor, Multimedia Keyboard, Optical Mouse.
Total No of Computers: 16
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Deadstock No :- 175-179
ZENITH makes Computers Configuration
Intel Pentium D Processor Dual Core 3GHz, 2x2MB CACHE, 800 MHz FSB, 512
MB DDR2 RAM, 80 GB HDD SATA-II, 1.44 FDD, 15” TFT Monitor, Multimedia Keyboard, Optical Mouse.
Total No of Computers: 05
Deadstock No :- 180-182
ZENITH makes Computers Configuration
Intel Pentium D Processor Dual Core 3GHz, 2x2MB CACHE, 800 MHz FSB, 512
MB DDR2 RAM, 80 GB HDD SATA-II, 1.44 FDD, 15” TFT Monitor, Multimedia Keyboard, Optical Mouse.
Total No of Computers: 03
Deadstock No :- 183-192
ZENITH makes Computers Configuration
Intel Core 2 Duo 2.53GHz, 2x2MB CACHE, 800 MHz FSB, 512 MB DDR2 RAM,
80 GB HDD SATA-II, 1.44 FDD, 15” TFT Monitor, Multimedia Keyboard, Optical
Mouse.
Total No of Computers: 10
Deadstock No :- 193-255
ZENITH makes Computers Configuration
Intel Pentium Core2 Duo 3GHz, 2x2MB CACHE, 512 MB DDR2 RAM, 80 GB
HDD SATA-II, 15” TFT Monitor, Multimedia Keyboard, Optical Mouse.
Total No of Computers: 63.
[[Deadstock No: - 256-278
ZENITH makes Computers Configuration
INTEL P-4 PROCESSOR/2.4 GHz, 40 GB HDD, 1GB DDR RAM
15” Monitor, Multimedia Keyboard, Optical Mouse
Total No of Computers : 23.
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Deadstock No :- 279-333
LENOVO make Computers Configuration
Intel Core i3, 4GB DDR3 RAM,500GB HDD, MULTIMEDIA Keyboard, OPTICAL
Mouse PS2,H61 Chipset ,18.5 lenovo LED Monitor
Total No of Computers: 55.
Central Computing Details For ICCS
No. Lab Details Name of Lab In
charge
No. of
Computer
No. Of
Printers
1. Lab 1 (1st Floor) Mr. Manoj
Naikwade 55 2
2. Lab 2 (2nd Floor) Mr. Shivaji Patil 50 2
3. Lab 3 (3rd Floor) Mrs. Priya Nikam 55 2
4. Electronics Lab Mr. Avinash
Shingte 20 --
5. Lab 4 ( 2nd Floor) Miss. Bismilla
Jamadar 53 2
6 Lab 5 ( 2nd Floor) Miss. Bismilla
Jamadar 24
7 Scrap 17
8 Staff 56 11
9 Server Room 3
Total 333 19
LCD Projectors
LCD Total Working
9
Toshiba 1OK +
1Scrap=2
Infocus 06
Dell 02
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Printer Details
Printer Type Quantity
Dot Matrix Printer 10
HP 1213 nf All in one LaserJet
01
Desk Jet Printer 01
Laser Jet Printer 07
Total 19
UPS details
UPS Details No’s Location
40 KVA UPS 01 Parking (Dhruv
Building).
20 KVA UPS 01 Parking (Dhruv
Building).
10 KVA UPS 01 New Staff Room
5 KVA UPS 02 Electronics Lab &
Audi
3 KVA UPS 01 Server Room ICCS
Total UPS 06
50 MBPS Internet Connectivity
Internet connection (TATA Communication) 50 MBPS bandwidth capacity has
been procured from Tata Communications.
Software Details
1. Microsoft Campus agreement includes all Windows OS & Application’s Software & Dream-Spark license.
2. Oracle 9i 3. RedHat Enterprise Linux 6.4 4. Tally 9.0 5. Scilab, Visual studio 2008-2012, MSSQL Server, Java Environment.
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Computer-student ratio : 1:10
Standalone facility : Use of Portable Laptops, Electronics lab,
Printer’s & LCD Projector’s
LAN facility : (ALL Computer lab’s Network 10/100 inter-connected)
Number of nodes/ computers with Internet facility : 317
Any other
The college has well-equipped computer labs with 317 computers.
The lab has high speed internet connections and possesses a Microsoft
Campus agreement. The college campus is a Wi-Fi zone.
Some important features about automation
Computer lab has 4 standard servers from well-known companies
like HP & IBM.
The Lab is Equipped with 5 System Software’s & Application Software’s.
There 10 Dot-matrix printers & 7 laser printer, 1 Deskjet & All-in-one
printer too.
The institute has audio visual teaching aids in the form of 10 LCD
projectors
4.3.2 Detail on the computer and internet facility made available to the faculty
and students on the campus and off-campus?
On campus Internet facility available to faculty and students: Internet facility is
available in all Computer Laboratories for students as well as for faculty and
staff at their respective places.
Off Campus – Whole campus is Wi-Fi
4.3.3 What are the institutional plans and strategies for deploying and upgrading
the IT infrastructure and associated facilities?
Sequential Up gradation plans are included every year in the plan funds for
Five year plan. The activities have been planned in such a way that, the IT
infrastructure and associated facilities are always at par with the state-of-the-
art technology.
Up gradation of the LAN to 1 Gpbs & Fiber connectivity has been completed in
3 phases spread across 2009-10, 2010-11 & 2011-12. Up gradation of server
was done in 2012-13.
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Wi-Fi Access points (Ruckus) 18 no's installed within the campus for good
strength connectivity for students. Campus wise ubiquity P2P Wireless devices
also tested for network connectivity (Option for fiber cable) was done in 2013-
2014.
Future, implementation of Higher End Rack server (HP DL 380p Gen 8-Server)
for virtualization & Higher End-Desktops (I-5) for students are plain for 2014-
2016.
4.3.4 Provide details on the provision made in the annual budget for
procurement, upgradation, deployment and maintenance of the computers
and their accessories in the institution (Year wise for last four years)
Academic Year Proposed Amount Expenditure Balance
2011-2012 16,02,000 9,56,918 9,45,082
2012-2013 23,47,000 18,96,363 4,50,637
2013-2014 21,15,300 12,45,614 8,69,686
2014-2015 65,18,650
4.3.5 How does the institution facilitate extensive use of ICT resources including
development and use of computer-aided teaching/ learning materials by its
staff and students?
The college provide following facilities:
a) Internet facility
b) Office365 email id single login for all Microsoft authentication resources &
websites for students and faculty
c) Dream-spark – web store
An E-Learning Management System Web store ELMS) is deployed to help
dissemination of knowledge online and to promote e-learning. It Content OS,
Tools & Application’s etc. required for students and faculty to improve and
develop app’s too like (Windows Azure) are hosted in the ELMS.
4.3.6 Elaborate giving suitable examples on how the learning activities and
technologies deployed (access to on-line teaching - learning resources,
independent learning, ICT enabled classrooms/learning spaces etc.) by the
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institution place the student at the centre of teaching-learning process and
render the role of a facilitator for the teacher.
i) Campus is equipped with Internet & Intranet connections with UPS
backup.
ii) We also provide PPT Pointer, LCD projectors (Roaming)
iii) Wi-Fi facility is provided in required classrooms during extracurricular
activities for students.
iv) Auditorium facilitated with Audio and Video equipments along with LCD
projectors and PC.
v) Broadcasting of programs, events, speeches by eminent personalities.
vi) Video conferencing device is made available.
vii) Microsoft online materials are provided to students for preparation of
online examinations and certified course examination i.e. MTA, MCITP.
4.3.7 Does the Institution avail of the National Knowledge Network connectivity
directly or through the affiliating university? If so, what are the services
availed of?
The college has INFLIBNET Membership (N-List).
44..44 MMAAIINNTTEENNAANNCCEE OOFF CCAAMMPPUUSS FFAACCIILLIITTIIEESS
4.4.1 How does the institution ensure optimal allocation and utilization of the
available financial resources for maintenance and upkeep of the following
facilities (substantiate your statements by providing details of budget
allocated during last four years)?
Sr.
No
Facilities 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14
1 Building (Rent paid to parent body)
1,33,69,000 1,33,69,000 1,80,11,000 1,80,11,000 1,80,11,000
2 Furniture (Maintenance included in rent)
3 Equipment 1,00,000 50,000 1,00,000 30,000 40,000
4 Computers Incurred by Parent Body 13,74,180 14,97,000 16,00,300
5 Vehicles Vehicles are hired as and when required.
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4.4.2 What are the institutional mechanisms for maintenance and upkeep of the
infrastructure, facilities and equipment of the college?
a) The institutional mechanism for maintenance and upkeep of the
infrastructure, facilities and equipments of the college is in place. Under the
same various departments fill up the requisitions in the prescribed requisition
book as and when required and written or oral communication takes the
physical review of the requirements. The faculty members may also suggest
laboratory/departmental requirement/requirements for developing the
infrastructure of the college. After the scrutiny and review of the requisitions,
the meetings of the management are conducted to discuss the requirements
and then the necessary decision is made.
b) The Gardening and its beautification, maintenance is done through M/s.
Ashwanikumar Nursery, Pune.
c) Annual maintenance contracts with the following agencies are made.
a) For housekeeping : M/s. Suvarna FMS Pvt. Ltd.
b) For Electricity : M/s. Suvarna FMS Pvt. Ltd.
c) For Lift Maintenance : M/s. Otis Elevators Co. (I) Ltd.
d) For Generator backup : M/s. Trident Services Pvt. Ltd.
e) For Air Conditioners & coolers : M/s. Qualitair HVAC
f) For Fire Extinguishers : M/s. Safety Systems
4.4.3 How and with what frequency does the institute take up calibration and
other precision measures for the equipment/instruments?
1. Regarding electronics laboratory the respective faculty member /subject
teacher will coordinate with the technician and get them repaired.
2. Computer lab incharges / technicians look after the maintenance of various
computers
3. Apart from the same, electricians have been appointed to solve electricity
failure problems.
4. Standard measurements followed by appointed team with respect to
drinking water system.
4.4.4 What are the major steps taken for location, upkeep and maintenance of
sensitive equipment (voltage fluctuations, constant supply of water etc.)?
1. A generator has been installed for continuous uninterrupted supply of power.
Annual maintenance contract is made with M/s. Trident Services Pvt. Ltd.,
Pune and accordingly the monthly maintenance is done
(Model : KTA 19 G 9, DG SET Type : 500 KVA, 20KVA)
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2. Central system of water supply has also been installed.
Water coolers are cleaned on weekly basis. Annual Maintenance contract is
made with M/s. Qualitair HVAC, Pune for Water cooler maintenance. The
representative of the company visits and checks weekly. Apart from the same
the central system of water supply is checked on monthly basis and the
necessary precautions viz. cleaning of tanks by M/s. Sairaj Tank Cleaning is
done monthly.
The waste of water part is again reused for planting the trees in and around
the campus.
3. CCTV Cameras have been installed at strategic locations.
11 CCTV cameras have been installed at various locations such as :
Parking, Examination Section, Library, and at each corner of three floors
4. Fire system has been installed.
Annual maintenance contract is made with M/s. Safety Systems, Pune.
Accordingly the fire system is maintained floor-wise as follows.
RED AIR SOLUTIONS
Sr. No.
Location
Which Type
Kg Qty
Date
From To
1 Electrical Panel A B C 5 KG 1 1/3/2012 28/2/2013
2 Computer Lab - - - - -
3 Library A B C 5 KG 1 1/3/2012 28/2/2013
4 Auditorium A B C 5 KG 5 1/3/2012 28/2/2013
5 (Auditorium B/side) A B C 5 KG 1 1/3/2012 28/2/2013
6 Passage (Three Floors)
A B C 5 KG 3 1/3/2012 28/2/2013
Total 11
Any other relevant information regarding Infrastructure and Learning Resources
which the college would like to include.
1. Library provides File Transfer Protocol (FTP) for all the users. They can use e-
material for eg. e-books, e-journals, e-notes and store.
2. IT service desk :
Provides services like
a) e-ticketing: - Helps the end users to book the online technical issues
b) FEDENA (ERP)
c) Office 365 :- Lync-2010 and SharePoint
Criterion V: Student Support and Progression
5.1 STUDENT MENTORING AND SUPPORT
5.1.1 Does the institution publish its updated prospectus/handbook annually? If ‘yes’, what is the information provided to students through these documents and how does the institution ensure its commitment and accountability?
Yes Following Information provided to students through the Prospectus.
Sr. No.
Content Commitment Implementation
1 Chairperson’s & Group Director’s Message
There is constant encouragement by our chairperson & Group Director for student for better education & facilities at college.
Our Chair person and group director conduct motivational sessions where they guide students on various aspects for successful life such as behavior, discipline, personality development, innovation and commits for quality education with values.
2 Introduction to Shree Chankya Education Society
Establishment
List of colleges under Indira group of institutes(9)
Gives information about various courses & institutes under aegis of SCES. Reports about increasing graph of students.
Indira College of Commerce and Science started with strength of 100 students and now we have 2750 students opting for various courses. College provides various facilities for quality education to the students.
3 Vision & Mission Academic Excellence By giving extra input (Softskill, Aptitude Sessions, workshops, seminars, and various types of events) to the students, academic excellence is achieved.
4 Principal’s Address, Vice-Principal’s Messages
Principals are committing students for providing knowledge with high intellect and with dynamic personality.
All pains are always carried out for making students intellectual growth and to make them as an asset of our nation.
5 Infrastructure NAAC Accredited with ‘B’ grade. Facilitated with computer & electronics labs,
Always keen about to provide best of best to our students.
5 Computer Labs with 10 LCD Projector with 19
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ventilated classrooms, parking etc.
printers.
1 Electronics Lab
Automated Library
Gymnasium & Sports Room
WiFi & High Speed Internet facility
Play Ground
Hostel
Canteen
6 Faculties Recruitment of well qualified staff
Always concentrates on providing good quality teaching
with the support of qualified and experienced faculties and industry experts who have hands on practical projects.
7 Admission Procedure & Syllabus
Mentioned in the brochure as per circulated by University of Pune.
Always follow University of Pune Syllabus and at the same time providing extra input to students
8 Students Achievement
Listed out all students’ achievement (intercollegiate competitions) and placed students in various companies to encourage coming batches.
Placement Cell takes effort for students’ placements & NSS takes efforts for student’s involvement in Social activities. Special guidance is provided for intercollegiate competitions.
Prospectus at a glance -:
ICCS provides………… 1. Academic Excellence 2. Personal Attention & Care 3. Shaping Profile through quality education 4. Be Techno Savvy 5. Spectacular Infrastructure 6. Well Planned Academic Programmes
5.1.2 Specify the type, number and amount of institutional scholarships / freeships given to the students during the last four years and whether the financial aid was available and disbursed on time?
Year Scholarship Type Total No. of Students
2009-2010 Freeship 1 (Sadiya Pathan, TYBSc)
2010-2011 Freeship (IFCD fees) 1 (Vishwanath Mane, TYBBA)
2011-2012 NIL NIL
2012-2013 Sahara freeship 2
2013-2014 Freeship 10
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5.1.3 What percentage of students receives financial assistance from state government, central government and other national agencies?
Year
Type of Scholarship (State Govt.)
Total No. of
Students
Financially assisted students
% of Financially Assisted students
2009-2010 Samaj-Kalyan 1816 63 3.5 %
2010-2011 Samaj-Kalyan 1856 60 3.2 %
2011-2012 Samaj-Kalyan 1772 50 3 %
2012-2013 Samaj-Kalyan 1986 60 3 %
2013-2014 Samaj-Kalyan 2750 56 2 %
5.1.4 What are the specific support services/facilities available for :
Sr. No
Categories Support Service/ Facilities
1 Students from SC/ST, OBC and economically weaker sections
A. Scholarships and freeships: The college has been implementing various Scholarships for the benefit for the economically weaker students. These are: a. Government of India Scholarship and freeship for students belonging to SC, OBC, VJNT, SBC & ST categories with a specified income limit. (Samaj Kalyan) b. Freeship for economically backward students with a specified limit Total students availed Scholarships and freeships in last five years-: 303
B. Earn and Learn Scheme: This scheme being
implemented by the college in co-operation with University of Pune through which the socially and economically disadvantaged students can earn some amount of money by working in various college departments. They are usually absorbed in various areas of activities of the college such as Library, Administrative
Office. (Library pays Rs. 25 Per hour per student) Total students availed Earn and Learn Scheme in last three years-: 14
C. Reserved admission seats: The College follows the
system of reserved seats for backward categories as per UOP norms. Total students getting admission under Reserved category are as follows:
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Year No. of students
2009-2010 357
2010-2011 389
2011-2012 387
2012-2013 454
2013-2014 417
D. The College provides assistance to needy and deserving
students. Assistance provided to total students in last five years -: 126
Course No. of students
B.Com. 50
B.Sc.(C.S.) 20
BBA & BBM(IB) 11
BCA 15
M.Com. 20
M.Sc.(C.S.)/MCA 10
E. Students are allowed to pay fees in installment if
requested by parents. Almost 90% students pay fees in installment.
F. College supports for availing loan facility for the needy students. The details are as follows:
Sr. No. Year No. of students
1 2009-2010 32
2 2010-2011 54
3 2011-2012 101
4 2012-2013 59
5 2013-2014 106
G. We provide free books to needy students.
The details are as follows:
Sr. No. Year No. of students
1 2009-2010 24
2 2010-2011 20
3 2011-2012 19
4 2012-2013 24
5 2013-2014 21
2 Students with physical disabilities
A. College provides 3% reserved seats for physically handicapped student for admission.
B. College has lift facility for physically handicapped students.
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C. Provision is made for a writer for handicap student who is unable to write during examinations.
D. All the necessary help is given by all the teaching and non-teaching staff to such students to make their college life memorable.
3 Overseas students
A. The First year foreign students are given a teacher-incharge to help him/her to get used to Indian education pattern and tradition.
B. Respective subject faculty conducts extra classes and remedial classes for improvement of overseas students.
C. We conduct special English classes for some of the foreign students who are weak in English communication.
D. The overseas students are granted leave during Visa processing on their request and support is provided for them to compensate the classes.
E. We provide administrative support to overseas students as and when required (such as FIR and VISA)
F. Medical assistance is provided to overseas students of all the courses as and when required.
G. A special accommodation is allotted with all amenities along with cooking facility where overseas students are allowed to cook their food.
4 Students to participate in various competitions/ National and International
A. Those students are participating in National and International competitions are supported by guidance from faculties and students are provided financial support by paying Registration fees and Travelling Allowance from college.
B. The students are granted with Leave during competitions. Support is provided for them to compensate the classes and provision is given to write tests separately.
C. A separate teacher looks into all the invitations which the college receives for the extracurricular events.
D. The College has a Physical Education Director who look into participation of students in the various sports events.
E. The students who participate in these competitions are given special consideration with reference to attendance,
examinations and submissions. F. The enrollment fees of these competitions are borne by
the college.
5 Medical assistance to students
A. Medical checkup is organized for the First year students of all the course as per University of Pune norms every year.
B. The college has First Aid Box for students. C. Students can avail with college ambulance facility in case
of emergency. D. A tie up exists for medical support with well-known
Hospitals. A tie up exists for immediate medical support
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with, Aditya Birla Memorial Hospital, and Life-Point Hospital, Pune.
6 Organizing coaching classes
A. We provide Aptitude and Soft-skill training which helps our students for placement.
B. We provide coaching classes from Genesis Mentors for various types of competitive exams like CAT, GMAT, CMAT, SNAP and XAT.
7 Skill development (spoken English, computer literacy, etc.,)
A. Students are motivated to involve in Students Administrative Bodies of various college events for their overall development.
B. GTT consultancy provides softskill development, personality development for the students.
C. MTA (Microsoft Technical Associate) certification for
students, benefits for placements opportunity for all final year students through MFITD portal.
D. We provide MOS (Microsoft Office Specialization) Certification course.
E. Hardware & Networking Certification course F. eZy triX Gamming Diploma Certification course G. Tally Certification course for Commerce students H. WiFi Connectivity throughout campus including
hostel: Internet connectivity is made available to student’s laptops via WIFI throughout the campus including the hostels within the campus to get an updated knowledge.
8 Support for “slow learners”
A. We conduct Remedial classes of all subjects for weak students.
B. Extra lab sessions are arranged for weak students with an intention to improve their technical knowledge.
9 Exposures of students to other institution of higher learning/ corporate/ business house etc.
A. Industry visits: Students are taken for industry visits for which no extra fees are charged. Every industry visit has a specific focus on getting knowledge about recent technologies and client’s information. These visits help the students in understanding the practical concepts of theoretical subject in a better manner.
B. Guest lectures and workshops: A number of guest
lectures and workshops are organized for the students. Experts from respective fields are invited on the occasion. These sessions have proved useful in updating the knowledge of the students.
C. Project reviews by Industry experts: The industry experts reviews academic projects and suggest valuable techniques in the projects. This gives them large exposure to the current industry work culture and techniques.
D. Placement Cell: The placement cell of college organizes presentations by various companies for the purpose of recruitment. This also acts a very productive source of exposure of the students to private corporate sector
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irrespective of the fact whether the students join the concerned company or not.
E. Mock interviews by Industry experts: College organizes mock interviews for students by various industry experts like Mr. Rajesh Sharma from Tavisca, Mr. Amit Shah from Bentley, Mr. Ashish Chinchwadkar from Oracle.
F. The college also conducts short term courses on areas covering recent trends in higher education such as Hardware Assembling and Operating System configuration, Android Technology etc.
G. ICCS students get the knowledge of NSE(National Stock Exchange) in co-ordination with Indira School of Businss Studies.
10 Publication of student magazines
A. Students are encouraged to exhibit their creativity through magazines. College magazine ‘Anubhuti’ is released every year where the students are involved in writing articles, poems, drawing sketches etc.
B. Students are encouraged to write research papers in Conferences and Journals. Student Name Paper Title Event
Krunal Chandratre (2011-12)
Global cloud traffic will increase 12-fold by 2015
Paper presentation competition, Fergusson College, Pune
Ms. Megha Mudliar Mr. Sharath Nair
(2011-12)
Study of TCP congestion Algorithms on MANETs
National Conference, Indira College of Commerce and Science
Ms. Prajkta Pathak Mr. Ganesh Ghadge
(2011-12)
Advanced Technology for Cellular Wireless Communication : 5G
National Conference, Indira College of Commerce and Science
Mr. Ravi Kumar
Gupta , Mr. Atul Ranjan of MCA- III and Mr Amol Gaikwad (2012-13)
Students
Perception Towards Design Patterns used in software development during studies
National
Conference, Indira College of Commerce and Science
Ms. Surekha Taras Ms. Archana Navale
(2013-14)
Image Enhancement using Histogram Equalization
National Conference, IET Bhaddal Technical
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Campus, Ropar, Punjab
Smriti Bhat (2013-14)
Comparative syudy of cloud database
National Conference, Sinhgad College, Pune
Surekha H. Taras, Vaidahee U.Jadhav Rohini B.Kale, Supriya S.Kokate (2013-14)
Denoise image
MCA PG Conference, KK Wagh College , Nasik
Sagar Dagdu Nikhil Chaudhari Ganesh Bhondve (2013-14)
Image Compression Algorithms
MCA PG Conference, KK Wagh College, Nasik
Kadlak. Dhammadeep Panadi. Swapnil Vaidya.Vaibhav (2013-14)
Quantum Computing
MCA PG Conference, KK Wagh College, Nasik
Mandeep Singh Deepti Nair Prabhakaran Kannan (2013-14)
Comparison Study For Various Software Testing Tools For Domain Based Used In Software Industry
MCA PG Conference, KK Wagh College, Nasik
S. Chandralekha Utkarsha Pande (2013-14)
Vehicle Number Plate Enhancement For Tampered Image Recognition
MCA PG Conference, KK Wagh College Nasik
C. ICCS students publish student’s magazine named
‘Simply Youth’ from year 2013.
5.1.5 Describe the efforts made by the institution to facilitate entrepreneurial skills, among the students and the impact of the efforts. The institution encourages and develops entrepreneurial skills among the students by visiting various institutes. The efforts made by the institution to facilitate entrepreneurial skills, among the students and the impact of the efforts can be elaborated as follows: A. We visited various institutes to develop entrepreneurial skills such as:
i) Yashada (Yashwantrao Chavan Academy for development of Administration): It is well known academy engaged in administrative training, rural & urban development. Students of B.Com visit their campus & learn about their various programmes. The faculties at Yashada address the students & discuss the various queries raised by the students on administrative skills.
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ii) MITCON (Maharashtra Industrial & Technical Consultancy Organization): MITCON plays an important role in Identifying locations with Industrial Potential, conducts pre investment studies, prepares projects reports, undertakes economic survey, market research & identify potential entrepreneurs. Students of B.Com visit their campus & learn about their various programmes. The faculties at MITCON address the students & discuss the various queries raised by the students. B. Business Plan: In this event students are asked to prepare a business plan & make a presentation on it. This activity creates awareness among the students about various businesses & which are contributing to the various growth aspects of the economy. This brings out innovative ideas of the students & it helps them realize how being an entrepreneur can make a huge difference in the society and then just merely seeking jobs. C. Kharikamai: A one day event is organized where in students are
individually or in groups of two or three choose any products or service or any games & put-up their stalls. The maximum investment is decided every year & they have to maintain a proper Income & Expenditure statement. The participant with highest rate of return is awarded prize. This enhances the entrepreneurial skills & marketing abilities & the sportiveness to bare the losses if any. D. Activity is conducted by Alumni’s to guide UG students for the
technical and research oriented subjects. E. Screening of the various Movies: It is important from the management & social point of view. It is arranged in order to develop managerial skills and motivate students for observing socially accepted behavioral pattern for the development of individual as well as the society as a whole.
5.1.6 Enumerate the policies and strategies of the institution which promote participation of students in extracurricular and co-curricular activities such as sports, games, Quiz competitions, debate and discussions, cultural activities etc. * Additional academic support, flexibility in examinations * Special dietary requirements, sports uniform and materials * Any other Extracurricular and co-curricular activities: Each department through their Association inspires the students to participate in Domain Specific Competitions and Interdepartmental Competitions. Separate clubs like Sports club, Art Circle, Reader’s club, NSS, Gusto, Tech Savvy etc. promote internal and external participation of our students in extracurricular and co-curricular activities.
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Notices of the extracurricular and co-curricular activities are displayed on the notice boards and announcements are made in all classes. A faculty is nominated for the same. After the notices are displayed, registration of the students is taken by the faculty in charge for the same. Faculties decide which students to be sent for the final events so that all registered students get equal chance to participate. We appoint student’s cultural coordinator every year who coordinates all the extracurricular activities with students under the guidance of faculties. Following is the list of various kinds of activities. 1. Pi Day Quiz Competition (Since 2008): To develop mathematical skills and Interest in Mathematics, we conduct Pi Day Quiz competition every year on 22nd July being approximate value of pi as 22/7. 2. Tech Savvy (Since 2007): Every year, college conducts this activity at intercollegiate level in which IT projects and Programming competitions are conducted. 3. Late Shankarrao Wakalkar State level Debate Competition (Since 2007): To develop debating skill within students, college organizes Debate Competition every year. 4. Gusto (Since 2007): Indira College of Commerce & Science organizes GUSTO every year which is youth festival of zeal and enthusiasm. The main events in Gusto are Management, IT, Cultural, Tangential and Sports events. In this event, students of different colleges and diverse places come together, share ideas, views, culture and skills to make it a mutual arena to broadcast the management, IT, cultural skills and can discuss things for a better future. 5. i-Mun(Since 2012): i-MUN is a Model United Nations Conference organized by Indira College of Commerce and Science, Pune in collaboration with United Nations Information Centre for India and Bhutan (UNIC) comprising of two councils namely, the United Nations Human Rights Council (UNHRC) and United Nations Security Council (UNSC) in the college campus. It brought students from all over India from places such as Mumbai, Deradhun, Delhi, Ahmedabad, Bangelore, Kolkata, Jaipur and Kurukshetra and few international participants out of India at a local but a global manifestation to represent every nation in the world as delegates. It ensures that every delegate discusses different motions where there are few exceptional delegates who come up with fresh and latest ideas which pave the way for a knowledge base. Something really extra ordinary was i-MUN was the first MUN experience to most of the youngsters, who took the plank card where they were able to discuss & develop their sense of know-how on their different topics. 6. We celebrate Commerce Week (since 2010) under which we conduct various activities such as
I. Poster Exhibition: The Poster Exhibition is conducted every year for the Students to understand the concept of Target Costing, Advertising & Marketing, where in every student individually present their own product along
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with this cost sheet, Target Market & Projected Profits. This enhances student’s innovative skills & brings out their creativity.
II. Kharikamai: A one day event is organized where in students are individually or in groups of two or three choose any products or service or any games & put-up their stalls. The maximum investment is decided every year & they have to maintain a proper Income & Expenditure statement. The participant with highest rate of return is awarded prize. This enhances the entrepreneurial skills & marketing abilities & the sportiveness to bare the losses if any.
III. Business Plan: In this event students are asked to prepare a business plan & make a presentation on it. This activity creates awareness among the students about various businesses & which are contributing to the various growth aspects of the economy. This brings out innovative ideas of the students & it helps them realize how being an entrepreneur can make a huge difference in the society, then just merely seeking jobs.
IV. Model Making: In this activity, students are formed into groups of two to eight & prepare models & charts on various aspects learnt in their curriculum in the current academic year. This helps to the students in better learning of the concepts and the practical workings of the project/model/chart that they have chosen.
V. Extempore: In this event the students individually have to speak on various current issues which they have to pick up from the chits given in a bowl. This helps to the students to overcome stage fear, to develop presence of mind and quick decision power, develop extempore thought expression. This in the long run builds them to face any situation favorable or unfavorable in their life.
VI. Presentation of Biography of my favorite Idol: Each & every person has his own favorite personality whom he admires. In this event every year the students are asked to give a presentation on the biography of their favorite idol. This helps the students to imbibe the qualities of their role models and at the same time overcome stage fear, develop communication skills & enhance computer literacy. This event is judged by the alumni of the college. 7. State Level Seminar for Commmerce (Since 2012): In collaboration with the University of Pune, BCUD, we organize Two days State Level Seminar for commerce students. We invite eminent personalities to impart their knowledge & expertise to the students & give them practical understanding about the recent trends in the commerce field. 8. Elocution Competition (Since 2010): The students under the guidance of their class teachers conduct elocution competition for the S.Y. & F.Y. students. This event is judged by the alumni of the college. This activity develops the organizing capabilities amongst the out going students & the juniors get a platform to express their ideas and views and develop communication skill & overcome stage fear. 9. Out door Management Training (Since 2007): The first year students of all the courses under the guidance of their teachers undergo the OMT. This helps them in getting acquainted with each other, build a sense of togetherness and identify theirs and others strengths and weaknesses. It develops qualities
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of help, tolerance, team-spirit, unity, discipline and leadership and makes mentally fresh. 10. Self Defense workshop for Girls (Since 2013): We organize self defense workshop for girls who help them for their self defense and for becoming strong by mind by building confidence within them. 11. Following are the various value-added courses/enrichment Programmes offered to ensure holistic development of the students:
As Indira College Of Commerce And Science has supported various NGOs such as Bal Kalyan (a Recreational and Cultural Centre for disabled children in the state of Maharashtra), Goonj ( a social group providing clothes & other basic amenities to millions in the far-flung villages by turning urban wastage into a resource for rural India), Avishree Balsadan (an orphanage) at Daund, Mother Teressa Orphanage, PETA (People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals) etc. to develop Moral and Ethical Values within students.
College has followed Go Green theme for model exhibition in commerce week 2014.
Our students also visited NDA & NFAI, with an objective to inculcate patriotic values & glorious history of Indian Film Industry. Sports Indira College of Commerce and Science is committed to provide not only quality education, but also a platform for healthy living. Therefore it has separate Department of Physical Education and Sports.
It takes all possible efforts to provide excellent guidance and infrastructure to our students for their healthy living.
Our Sports Department aims in providing physical training, sports activities which enables the overall development of students. It arranges guest lectures on Physical Fitness and Yoga Sessions.
Sports department provides various sports facilities like Basketball, Volleyball, Football, Chess, Swimming, Table Tennis, Yoga and Gym which builds the students physically rich.
Our college celebrates ‘Annual Day’ (Prize We also have inter-class competition for the promotion of mass participation of students in the field of sports.
We participate in inter collegiate athletics, Basketball, Football, Handball, Volleyball, Archery, Table Tennis, Badminton, Lawn tennis, Cricket and Chess competition – Organized by University of Pune as well as invitational tournament.
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The College provides D.A., T.A. (As per the U.O.P. guidelines) for the participants and also make necessary expenditure for sports equipments & uniform (T-shirt and shorts).
Our college arranges extra classes and sessions for all students who participate in various sports competitions to cope up with the topics missed. Re-examination is also conducted for the students.
Distribution Ceremony) every year where we felicitate the players with the prize and certificate who played at Zonal, University, State, and National level to motivate them.
5.1.7 Enumerating on the support and guidance provided to the students in preparing for the competitive exams, give details on the number of students appeared and qualified in various competitive exams such as UGC-CSIR- NET, UGC-NET, SLET, ATE / CAT / GRE / TOFEL / GMAT / Central /State services, Defense, Civil Services, etc. The students who are interested for the competitive exams are given support and guidance by the college.
Several kinds of books such as General Knowledge, Aptititude, CSR magazines are made available in the college library.
Every Year college organizes Aptitude and soft skills sessions by eminent personalities to build their confidence and personality.
College grants special study leaves during competitions for such students.
Support is provided for them to compensate the classes.
Institute has organized NET/SET examination preparation workshop
from 19th may 2014 to 28th may 2014 for the subjects Mathematical Science,
Computer Science and Applications and Electronics Science. This 10 days
workshop has got huge response from candidates of various universities in
maharashtra state and outside the Maharashtra state. Students of institute
are also benefited by attending the workshop.
No. Subject Total Participants
Few eminent resource persons
1 Mathematical Science
57 Dr.V.M. Solapurkar ,Dr. L.N.Katkar,Dr. L.S. Jadhav Dr.Y.M.Borase,Dr. Ganesh Kadu
2 Computer Science and Applications
50 Prof. Parag Tamhankar, Prof Ashok Lagad,Prof. Ranjit Patil,Dr. Ajay Kumar,Prof. Chitra Nagarkar
3 Electronics Science
24 Dr.A.D.Shaligram,Dr.S.A.Gangal Dr.R.S.Aier,Dr.N.M.Kulkarni, Dr.S.S.Patil,Prof.J.V.Khedkar, Prof. A.V.Kamble,Prof.S.S.Bhagwat
With a view to develop the students as successful future professionals and which helps students in preparing for the competitive exams, Indira College Of Commerce And Science develops short term courses. The college then plans,
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prepares and offers various Certificate Courses such as
Courses Duration Fees
Certificate program in Banking & Finance 6 Months 6500
Banking Financial Services & Insurance 1 Month 1500
Following are the students who got selected in various kinds of competitive exams:
Sr. No.
Name of the student
Course Year Competition Name
1 Ajay Dwivedi BBM. 2012 Defense Services, Dehradun
2 Vedang Pathak BBA 2012 Defense Services, Dehradun
2 Manoj Sarkarwar BCA 2009 NICL (National Insurance Corporation Limited)
3 Punit Singh B. Com. 2013 CDS Examination
5.1.8 What type of counseling services are made available to the students (
academic, personal, career, psycho-social etc.) The college has made all kinds of counseling services available to the students: 1. The Subject Specialization Seminar : These seminars are a great help in career counseling for the post graduate students. They help them in choosing the special subject. The seminar is addressed by different Heads of the Department who during their interaction with the students inform them with regard to the nature and career prospects of the special subject. 2. Aptitude & softskill Sessions : The college has been taking the help of professional counselors for student performance improvement. The areas covered under these are 1. Verbal Ability/Language Skills 2. Communication Skill 3. Presentations Skill 4. Logical aptitude 5. Verbal reasoning 3. Class Mentors :
Every class has individual class mentors to look after various types of
problems faced by students during their academics such as personal , financial, health etc.
Class mentors arranges guest lectures for students on specific technology and subjects.
Class mentors act as an Interface between student and college. 4. Placement Counselor: We have full time placement counselor for post graduate students. Ms Madhuri Sathe and Ms.Deepa Karandikar conduct two sessions during induction and rest three sessions in the month of January, February, March respectively. In these sessions they share their pre-placements views among the students and
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in the next sessions, they conduct grading tests technology wise and then Students are informed about their performance in the test which reveals their strengths, weaknesses and their actual areas of interests. The students have found both the aptitude testing and career counseling under the sessions very useful. 5. Care Club : Indira group has started a club for individual student one to one mentoring. This club is looked after by Chairperson Dr. Tarita Shankar herself along with Dr. Anjali Kalkar, Principal in Charge of Indira College of Commerce and Science. Activities of this club involve advice from mentors to meet on issues pertaining to his/her psycho- social development, also guiding the students on academic issues, personal problems faced by the students and any other issue which the student wishes to discuss with the mentor. 6. Parents meet : We conduct parent meet for first year students generally in the month of October after the first Internal Examination. In the meeting we discuss student’s attendance & performance of examinations as well as behavior. We also discuss any problems faced by students in college or at home regarding academic performance and try to resolve it with the help of parents.
5.1.9 Does the institution have a structured mechanism for career guidance and placement of its students? If ‘yes’, detail on the services provided to help students identify job opportunities and prepare themselves for interview and the percentage of students selected during campus interviews by
different employers (list the employers and the programmes).
The changing business environment today has made critical for organizations to continuously change and evolve for success. And success of organizations depends upon the success of students performing. Placements at the College are handled by the faculty with help of students, through a process that optimizes the interests of both the students and the companies. The placement cell of Indira Group of Institutes was established in the year 2002. The placement cell gets involved in the process right from corporate interactions throughout the year, to pre-placement talks, to coordinating activities during Placement Days for PG students. Also Indira college of Commerce and Science has its own UG Placement cells established in the year 2007, in which the Placement Officers from
various courses such as B.Sc.(Comp.Sc.), B.Com., BCA, BBA, BBM(IB) take care of placements of various students from these various courses according to the requirement of the companies. Recruitment Process The on-campus recruitment at Indira provides a convenient way for corporate to interview our students for permanent employment. The process has been designed jointly by the faculties, recruiters and students over the years and tries to optimise the interests of all. Typically, the placement activity starts in February-March.
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Indira College of Commerce & Science extends career guidance, campus placement which is a gateway to an aspired career which helps students to become complement in the world of cut-throat competition. We arrange workshops, alumni meet for interactions. We have collaboration with various multinational companies to open new avenue of career. We conduct pre placement activity program for the final year students which helps students to get placed in MNCs.
B.SC. data 2009-2014
Aca. Year Sr. No.
Company Name No. of students selected
% wise
2009-2010
1 HDFC Standard Life Insurance 2 10.00%
2 Patni Computer Systems Ltd. 14 46.67%
3 Wipro Technologies 3 20.00%
Total 19
2010-2011
1 L & T Infotech 12 60.00%
2 Infosys 12 48.00%
3 Wipro Technologies 11 73.33%
4 Tech Mahindra 4 16.00%
5 iGATE Patni 2 9.09%
Total 41
2011-2012
1 Infosys 33 73.33%
2 Wipro Technologies 9 50.00%
3 iGATE Patni 4 21.05%
4 EClerx 11 55.00%
5 Syntel 5 27.78%
Total 62
2012-2013
1 Cognizant 9 45%
2 Wipro Technologies 3 11.54%
3 iGATE Patni 4 21.05%
4 EClerx 2 5.71%
5 Syntel 5 33.33%
6 L & T Infotech 17 68%
7 AMDOCS 3 21.43%
8 TCS 10 50%
9 Tech Mahindra 1 6.67%
Total 54
2013-2014
1 Cognizant 11 50%
2 Wipro Technologies 3 12%
3 iGATE Patni 6 27.27%
4 HSBC GLT 3 14.29%
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5 Syntel 1 25%
6 Tech Mahindra 1 20%
7 ZS-Softwares 1 11.11%
Total 26
B.Com. data 2012-2014
Aca. Year
Sr. No.
Company Name No. of
students selected
% wise
2011-2012 1 Infosys Bpo 3 6.98%
2 Wipro 2 3.85%
Total 5
2012-2013 1 KPMG 6 17.65%
2 Deutsche Bank 2 7.14%
Total 8
2013-2014 1 South Indian Bank 7 18.92%
2 Wipro 4 13.79%
3 BNY Mellon 6 18.75%
4 Deutsche Bank 11 25.00%
Total 28
B.B.A. data 2009-2014
Aca. Year Sr. No.
Company Name No. of
students selected
% wise
2009-2010 1 Wipro Technologies 2 13.33%
Total 2
2010-2011 1 KPMG 4 15.38%
2 BNY MELLON 1 5.26%
3 Aditya Birla Retail MORE 2 7.14%
Total 7
2011-2012 1 Wipro Technologies 3 25.00%
2 ICICI 2 9.09%
3 Infosys 6 37.50%
Total 11
2012-2013 1 KPMG 11 45.83%
2 BNY MELLON 1 11.11%
3 Syntel 1 6.25%
4
Timeless Learning Technologies Pvt. Ltd.
2 11.76%
5
Searce Logistics Analytics LLP
2 12.50%
Total 17
2013-2014 1 Wipro Technologies 6 37.50%
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2 BNY MELLON 1 5.88%
3 Syntel 1 5.56%
4 3HD Media 2 12.50%
5 CandorWorks 5 22.73%
6
Timeless Learning Technologies Pvt. Ltd.
3 9.38%
7 Mahindra Logistics 2 6.06%
8 South Indian Bank 2 7.14%
9 Deutsche Bank 3 7.69%
10 Huntshire 2 11.11%
11 TACO house 1 6.67%
12 Tata SKY Ltd. 1 7.14%
13
Innobella Marketing & Entertainment Solutions Pvt. Ltd.
2 7.69%
14 Aarohi Developers 4 16.67%
Total 35
B.C.A data 2009-2014
Aca. Year Sr. No.
Company Name No. of students selected
% wise
2009-10
1 Cognizant 3 21.43%
2 L & T Infotech 8 34.78%
3 Wipro Technologies 5 26.32%
4 Infosys 7 31.82%
5 Tech Mahindra 5 29.41%
6 PATNI 6 40.00%
7 TCS 2 20.00%
8 KPIT 1 20.00%
9 Vyom Labs 3 37.50%
10 Bitwise Solution 1 20.00%
11 Symantec 3 42.86%
Total 44
2010-11
1 L & T Infotech 9 39.13%
2 Wipro Technologies 7 36.84%
3 Infosys 8 33.33%
4 Tech Mahindra 1 12.50%
5 Patni 4 30.77%
Total 29
2011-12
1 L & T Infotech 3 20.00%
2 iGATE 3 17.65%
3 Syntel 4 18.18%
4 Wipro Technologies 1 20.00%
5 Infosys 10 40.00%
Total 21
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2012-13
1 Cognizant 4 18.18%
2 L & T Infotech 9 36%
3 Patni 3 10%
4 EClerx 2 14.28%
Total 18
2013-14
1 HSBC GLT 2 11.11%
2 Cognizant 8 53.33%
3 iGATE 4 26.67%
4 Wipro Technologies 22 41.51%
5 TCS 10 45.45%
6 Mphasis 1 25%
7 Syntel 4 44.44%
8 ATOS 1 25%
Total 52
M.Sc.(CS) 2013-14 Placement Report
Roll No.
Name IT Final
1 Shraddha Agarwal Apps Techno Pvt Ltd.
2 Deepali Dattatray Bamhane PTC
3 Rupali Shivadas Bhavar Innobytes Technology Infosys
4 Prathamesh Pradip More Innobytes Technology
5 Pratik Madhukar Dhamane Innobytes Technology
6 Sachin Uttam Dudhade Purple Radiance Tech Pvt Ltd
7 Ruchira Pradeep Chakranarayan Ladder Technology Syntel
8 Priyanka Kailas Shinde Ladder Technology Syntel
9 Manisha Kisan Shingade Ladder Technology
10 Prachi Dattatraya Yewale Ladder Technology
11 Sumitra Subhash Chaudhari Ladder Technology
12 Pooja Atul Otari Ladder Technology
13 Nikita Sanjeev Raskar Ladder Technology
14 Pooja Jawahar Chhajed SAP-Sybase
15 Shweta Bajirao Datir ID4 Realms ID4 Realms
16 Shweta dashrath more ID4 Realms ID4 Realms
17 Pallavi Baban Dumbre ID4 Realms ID4 Realms
18 Monika Goswami ID4 Realms ID4 Realms
19 Tejashree Chandrakant Deshmukh Harbinger Harbinger
20 Kalyani Sadashiv Dhonde Ajit NGO Infosys
21 Santoshi Jalindhar Gawade. Real IT Services Pvt LTD
22 Tejaswini Nandkumar Gapchup Afour Tech Pvt.LTD Afour Tech Pvt.LTD
23 Kalpana Bourah Iknowledge Factory Pvt Ltd
24 Giriraj Kadamsingh Sharma DataFoster
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25 Vidya Vijay Raut DataFoster
26 Swati Ashok Pharate SoftZeal Quick Heal
27 Ajinkya kalbhor Ladder Technology
28 Ashitosh Rajguru Ladder Technology
29 Deepak shukla Ladder Technology
30 Tejaswini Ramnath Pounikar Cassiopae Cassiopae
31 Sharifur Malik SAP-Sybase XL-Dynamics
32 Somnath Gopal Guthula First -Insight
33 Akshay Thite First -Insight
34 Monica Shankar Jadhav Ladder Technology
35 Ashvini Kamlakar Kotkar QuickFire Solution
36 Sonali Sopan Pawar QuickFire Solution
37 Sarita Digambar Phalke QuickFire Solution
38 Ekta Uday Gadekar Business Collaboration Tech
Business Collaboration Tech
39 Ganesh Gade AreTechs Solutions
40 Prasad Bapu Liman AreTechs Solutions
41 Abhijeet Shankar Ghosh AreTechs Solutions
42 Ganesh Mahadev Giram Symantec Symantec
43 Shubhangi Jagtap Ladder Technology Wipro
44 Priyank Bhujbal Ladder Technology Wipro
45 Yogita Suhas Dixit Ladder Technology Wipro
46 Pravindrasingh Jaysingh
Sheoran SoftZeal Infosys
47 Priyanka Jain SoftZeal
48 Sagar Shivaji Kawade Ladder Technology
49 Suresh Mukinda Rupnawar Ladder Technology
50 Komal Purohit Tata Technologies
51 Seema Chandrakant Mahadik SoftZeal ATOS
52 Sagar Lalaso More RSL Pvt Ltd
53 Abhijeet Anil Pithore PTC Symantec
54 Nupur Khirid PTC
55 Nitu Suresh Singh SAP-Sybase Symantec
56 Dipali Sunil Tamhane The Alchemists ARK The Alchemists ARK
57 Rohit Yadav Shalom ERP Tech Mahindra
58 Mangesh Kasture Shalom ERP
59 Balaji Kirdant Arun Infotech Systems
60 Pranav Jagtap AV Technology AV Technology
M.C.A. (Sci) 2013-14 Placement List (First Batch of ICCS)
Roll No.
Name IT Final
1 Atul Ranjan DSK DSK
2 Ravi Kumar Gupta DSK DSK
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3 Swapnil Bhosale DSK XL Dynamics
4 Rajapurkar Sayali Kishor Fortune Tech Fortune Tech
5 Sudhanshu Singh Security Shells Security Shells
6 Lalita Bhosale Perceive Tech Perceive Tech
7 Vikram Bhosale Sonic Soft Solution Sonic Soft Solution
5.1.10 Does the institution have a student grievance redressal cell? If yes,
list (if any) the grievances reported and redressed during the last four years. Yes. The institution has a grievance redressal cell. The Principal, HOD and the Class Mentor are the members of the cell. Students report their grievance
to the class Mentor who in turn discusses it with the HOD and then an appropriate solution is found out. If not solved at this level the grievance is taken up to the Principal. Following are some cases of students under Grievance Cell. 1. 2010-11:-During this year, there happened many cases of stealing money from the bags of students from library when students were studying in the library. After getting complaint from students, the Librarian took action against it and caught the culprit with the help of CCTV camera installed in the Library. 2. 2012-13:- (Dated: 17th September, 2012) Four students of the college found a debit card in the Bank ATM with the ATM pin noted on it. The boys fell into temptation and robbed the money. The owner of the debit card had lodged a complaint with the police, who located these 4 boys under camera footage. The management resolved this issue by calling the parents of those students in the campus, made the students acknowledge their crime and pay back the money to the owner of the debit/ATM card. The owner took back the case and the students were rusticated from the college. 3. Sameer Sorate (Student of ICCS) had clash with Gauresh Mukadam (Student of ISBS) because of collision of their bikes. After verification, the authority has acknowledged this grievance and comewith the solution that; Mr. Gauresh Mukadam (Student of ISBS) has to pay compensation amount of Rs. 3000 to Mr. Sameer Sorate (Student of ICCS).
5.1.11 What are the institutional provisions for resolving issues pertaining to sexual harassment? The Women’s Grievance Redressal Cell has been formed to resolve issues pertaining to sexual harassment. There has been so far no case in this regard.
5.1.12 Is there an anti-ragging committee? How many instances (if any) have been reported during the last four years and what action has been taken on these?
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An Anti-Ragging Committee has been formed as per the provisions of the Maharashtra Anti-ragging Act to resolve issues pertaining to ragging. There has been so far no case in this regard.
5.1.13 Enumerate the welfare schemes made available to students by the institution. 1. Automated Library facility: The College has a well-stocked library with text books, reference books and general reading at first floor of the college for its easy access. Book issue service, reading room facility and excellent ambience in library contributes towards concentration in reading & reference work. Library provides National & International Journal / Periodicals, Online Database & Internet with electronic Library. It is an institutional member of the British Council Library. 2. Earn and Learn Scheme: This scheme being implemented by the college in cooperation with University of Pune through which the socially and economically disadvantaged students can earn some amount of money by working in various college departments. They are usually absorbed in some areas of activities of the college such as Library, Administrative Office. (Library pays 25Rs.Per hour per student). 3. Fee payment: Students from weaker sections are allowed to pay their fees in installments. Sometimes registration fees for various examinations too are paid by the college. 4. Annual Health Check-up and Health Centre:
Medical checkup is organized for the First year students of all the course as per University of Pune norms every year.
The college has First Aid Box for students
Students can avail with college ambulance facility in case of emergency.
College has tie up for immediate medical support with Aditya Birla Memorial Hospital, and Life-Point Hospital, Pune. 5. Canteen facility: Common Canteen for Indira is available in the campus where students can avail the mess facility also on monthly basis. 6. Hostel Facility-: The Hostels are managed centrally under Shree Chanakya Education Society. There is separate Boys and Girls hostel with common canteen and Gymnasium. Each hostel is supervised by a warden who resides in the hostel. The boy’s hostel has a capacity of 90 and 75 students at Akshar, Autopoint Hostel respectively. Girl’s hostel has capacity of 34 students together at Star and Galaxy Hostel. Total hostel accommodation is available to 199 students. 7. Gymnasium and Swimming Pool facility-: We have well equipped modern gymnasium facility at Indira for students. Also students can take advantage of the facility of Swimming Pool provided by the college. 8. Auditorium: Cultural, Co-curricular and extra curricular activities, in any educational institute keep students busy and inculcate team spirit in them. They also play an important role in their personality development. For getting the right passion pass through; the college houses a fully air-conditioned & well equipped Dhruv auditorium.
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9. Self Defense workshop for Girls (Since 2013): We organize self defense workshop for girls which help them for their self defense and for becoming strong by mind by building confidence within them. 10. Care Club: Indira group has started a club for individual student one to
one mentoring. This club is looked after by Chairperson Dr. Tarita Shankar herself along with Dr. Anjali Kalkar, Principal in Charge of Indira College of Commerce and Science. Activities of this club involve advice from mentors to meet on issues pertaining to his/her psycho- social development, also guiding the students on academic issues, personal problems faced by the students and any other issue which the student wishes to discuss with the mentor. 11. ‘Fresh Face’ Campaign (Since 2010): Every year in Indira college of Commerce and Science, the ‘Fresh Face’ Competition is organized by ‘Clean And Clear’ and Radio Mirchi for college students. This helps students to get platform to show their modeling talent. 12. Celebrity visits: Every year, different celebrities from Bollywood visit our college. This helps students to interact with them and get inspiration and motivation from them. Also it entertains the students.
5.1.14 Does the institution have a registered Alumni Association? If ‘yes’, what are its activities and major contributions for institutional, academic and infrastructure development? The institution has an Alumni Association registered on 15/02/2012 with registration no. F- 3182. College maintains a separate account for the purpose of donations and subscriptions by alumnis. All its financial operations are properly audited by the certified chartered accountant. The association was found in 2008 and has contributed to the activities of the college in several ways. We arrange Interaction sessions with knowledgeable past students: The students of the Indira have grown in their experience, knowledge and stature over the last 12 years since its inception in 2001. The Association makes it a point to facilitate interaction between these students and the present ones. These alumni share their knowledge and experience with the students which help our students to develop technically. Also some alumni involve our students for the project development to get real practical experience. Alumni of Indira College are on a wider scale engaged in several Business activities. The alumni come and share their experiences with the existing students about career options, educational opportunities and general guidance. Some of our Alumni also come as guest lecturers to conduct the sessions. The alumni also are helping the Institution by giving Industry contacts for Internships, Placement and Industry visits. Few of the examples as below: Mr. Mahesh Waydande, Mr. Amol Gaikwad from Persistent, Mr. Amit Shah from Bentley, Mr. Rajesh Sharma from TAVISCA are continuously guiding our students for technical knowledge.
5.2 STUDENT PROGRESSION
5.2.1 Providing the percentage of students progressing to higher education or employment (for the last four batches) highlights the trends observed.
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B.C.A.
Student progression 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14
UG to PG 82.43% 71.31% 76.47% 78.51% In Progress
PG to M.Phil. - - - - -
PG to Ph.D. - - - - -
Employed
Campus selection
Other than campus recruitment
UG-14.18%
UG-22.48
%
UG-17.64%
UG-13.33%
UG-39.69%
B.B.A.
Student progression
2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14
UG to PG 72 % 68 % 81 % 76 % In Progress
PG to M.Phil. - - - - -
PG to Ph.D. - - - - -
Employed
Campus selection
Other than campus recruitment
UG-1.22%
UG-4.21%
UG-6.91%
UG-11.64%
UG-15%
B.SC & M.Sc.
Student progression
2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14
UG to PG 21.15% 21.12% 24.26% 24.63% 17.16%
PG to M.Phil. - - - - -
PG to Ph.D. - - - - -
Employed
Campus selection
Other than campus
recruitment
UG-12% PG-100%
UG-27% PG-100%
UG-39% PG-100%
UG-36% PG-100%
UG-15% PG-100%
B.Com.
Student progression 2009-2010
2010-2011
2011-2012
2012-2013
2013-2014
UG to PG 71.61 % 68.58 % 79.27 % 83.95 % 82.43 %
PG to M.Phil. - - - - -
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PG to Ph.D. - - - - -
Employed
Campus selection
Other than campus recruitment
NIL 11.27%
Nil 13.71%
5 Stude
nts 16.23%
8 Students 19.52%
28 Stude
nts 27.41%
From the above table, it is observed that the percentage of students progressing to Post graduation has increased. This is indicative of the efforts taken by teachers and career counseling sessions organized for the third year students of Undergraduate courses.
5.2.2 Provide details of the program wise pass percentage and completion rate for the last four years (cohort wise/batch wise as stipulated by the university)? Furnish program-wise details in comparison with that of the previous performance of the same institution and that of the Colleges of the affiliating university within the city/district.
2009-2010 2010-2011 2011-2012 2012-2013 2013-2014
ICCS UOP ICCS UOP ICCS UOP ICCS UOP ICCS UOP
B.Sc.(CS) 83 62 69.23 54.92 72.93 50.77 59 40.50 63.38 48.98
M.Sc.(CS) 97 68 90.63 69.29 92.42 75.19 89 73.98 R.A. R.A.
BCA 79.45 71.44 91.83 85.38 81.45 66.17 72.18 57.79 83.97 54.13
BBA 86.75 73.22 93.94 87.44 93.33 86.69 90 81.22 84.51 79.45
BBM(IB) 96.3 92.31 53.33 82.43 84.21 85.57 68.75 74.71 93.75 83.07
BCom 73.42 69.53 81.64 52.35 66.31 70.87 68.00 65.7 50.52 58.19
M.Com - - - - 52.41 58.33 52.63 60.98 R.A. R.A.
The above comparison indicates that the overall results of Indira College of Commerce & Science, have been consistently excellent.
5.2.3 How does the institution facilitate student progression to higher level of
education and/or towards employment?
Efforts are taken by College to encourage students to complete their further education and also placement support is provided to the students who wish to work after graduation. The need of the society in todays modern and complex world is that of skilled managers wherein minimum educational qualification required is a post graduate degree. Hence students are encouraged to pursue furtherstudies.MCA students are encouraged to pursue certificate programs to enhance their technical skills. Placement Cell also takes active interest in student progression details of which have been described earlier. In addition, soft skills training in the form of Graduate Grooming
programme is also provided to the Third Year students of all the UG courses. In
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addition, the post graduate students are trained in various courses such as
Aptitude Testing skills, Group Discussion, Mock interview by Alumni and
Interview techniques which have enhanced the desired employability skills
among the students.
The institution facilitate student progression to higher level of education and/or towards employment through various kind of activities such as
1. The Subject Specialization Seminar: These seminars are a great help in career counseling for the post graduate students. They help them in choosing the special subject. The seminar is addressed by different Heads of the Department who during their interaction with the students inform them with regard to the nature and career prospects of the special subject. Apart of this activity extra Guest Lectures, Workshops are also arranged
as an aditional Input. [
2. Aptitude & softskill Sessions: The College has been taking the help of professional counselors for student performance improvement. The areas covered under these are Verbal Ability/Language Skills Communication Skill Presentations Skill Logical aptitude Verbal reasoning [
3. Placement Counselor : We have full time placement counselor for post graduate students. Ms Madhuri Sathe and Ms.Deepa Karandikar conduct two sessions during induction and rest three sessions in the month of January, February, and March respectively. In these sessions they share their pre-placements views among the students and in the next sessions, they conduct grading tests technology wise and then Students are informed about their performance in the test which reveals their strengths, weaknesses and their actual areas of interests. The students have found both the aptitude testing and career counseling under the sessions very useful.
[
4. Career Guidance: Indira College of Commerce & Science has formed the association with Genesis Mentors to focus on the aptitude development of students and on helping the students take the right career decision. In a debut
batch 9 students have enrolled. Genesis Mentors (GM Pune) is an institute whose motto is to reform students and revolutionize education. With unconventional approach, innovative ideas and youthful energy, with the aim to impart quality education to all our students. [[
5. Grading Test: Grading Test is conducted by our college every year under Placement Cell activity for PG students before facing their placements. [[
6. Preplacement Activity: Preplacement Activity is conducted by College in
cooperation with our Alumni’s for PG students for the most technical subjects like C, C++, Java, DS etc. [[[
7. Project Reviews: Project Reviews is conducted by Industry Experts for PG
students to fill gap between college projects and Industry Projects.
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This year we had Mr.Sachin Mohite from Sybase Technologies for Android
Projects for M.Sc Sem-III students. [
8. Microsoft Certification: College provides Microsoft Certification (MTA & MOS)
programs for UG & PG students by Microsoft Technologies in which students
are trained for various technologies like Web designing, Database, Networking
etc. Then students have to appear for online examination and get the
Certificate with appropriate Grade to successful students. This Certification
helps students for their better placement. [[
9. Various certificate Courses: College provides various certificate programs like
Certificate program in Banking & Finance, Certifiacation in Banking Financial
Services & Insurance, Tally Certification course for students which help them
for employability.
10. eZy triX gaming Diploma : Diploma in ‘Game Art and Design’ and ‘Game Programming Training’ to the students of the college helps to enhance the
knowledge of Designing and Programming skills of the students. This adds in
their employability.
11. Indira-Employment Oriented Course (iEOC): The sole objective of this
course is to provide extensive knowledge about Hardware Assembling and OS
Configuration, Which will help the students to use this knowledge for self
employment and to enable learners to develop skills and competencies in
computer Hardware Assembling. This course will help students in their day to
day life in computer handling and one can also take it as an employment and
can be entrepreneur.
5.2.4 Enumerate the special support provided to students who are at risk of failure and drop out?
The dropout rate is not much. The institution has a systematic procedure in case of handling dropouts. As majority of the students come from urban areas economic factor is not responsible for dropouts. In case of any economic problems faced by the students necessary financial aid is provided to that student such as free ship (covered in 5.1). The institution checks the reason for dropout and necessary action is taken. Any student who wants to cancel the admission has to fill a form to get the TC from the college. On this form the student has to take signatures of the admin staff and the course in charge. The course in charge calls up the parents of the students who wish to cancel the admission and they confirm the reason for leaving the college. Counseling is done by the staff members to the students and even the parents so that they can continue with the course instead of cancelling the admission. Even discussions are made with the parents of the students by the faculty members. Following are the efforts taken by the college to support students who are at risk of failure and dropout:
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Individual counseling is done by faculties to understand the problems face by such students.
Remedial classes for weak students are held to help them overcome their difficulties.
Assignments, question banks and practice sessions are conducted for such students.
A dialogue is maintained with parents of such students by HOD and Principal.
The subject teachers also give such students additional help to understand the subject as per the requirement of the students.
5.3 STUDENT PARTICIPATION AND ACTIVITIES
5.3.1. List the range of sports, games, cultural and other extracurricular activities available to students. Provide details of participation and program calendar.
SPORTS PARTICIPATION DETAILS: 2010-2014
SR. NO.
2013-2014 2012-2013 2011-2012 2010-2011
EVENT PART WON PART WON PART WON PART WON
1. Chess 5 - 4 - 4 - - -
2. Pistol Shooting
1 1 1 1 1 1 - -
3. Swimming 1 1 3 1 3 1 - -
4. Basketball – Boys
12 Winners 12
10 Winners 10
12 Runners Up 12
12 Runners Up 12
5. Cricket 13 - 15 - - - - -
6. Football – Boys
18 Runners Up 18
16 Winners 16
16 Winners 16
16 -
7. Volleyball – Girls
- - 10 - - - - -
8. Volleyball – Boys
- - - - 11 - 12 -
9. Boxing – Boys
3 2 3 1 1 1 - -
10. Basketball - Girls
8 - 10 - - - - -
11 Tennis - Boys
1 - 1 - - - - -
12 Body building
- - 1 1 - - - -
13 Judo - - - - 1 - - -
14 Badminton - - - - 5 - - -
15 Athletics 1 - - - - - - -
TOTAL – Participated
63 + 74 + 54 + 40 = 231
TOTAL – Prize Winner Students
- 34 + 30 + 29 + 12 =105
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Social Activities
As a social responsibility initiative, Indira college of Commerce and Science has always shown gratitude towards community services. Hence the National Service Scheme (NSS) Program was initiated from the year 2007. Indira college of Commerce and Science also build the group for social services named as SAMRPAN and its motto is “YOUTH FOR CHANGE”. Besides this there are number of students and faculties who give there time to social services. Brief outline of the community services are listed below:
2009-10 Sr. No.
Group Activities Completed by group
1
National Service Scheme (NSS)
Workshop on Superstition at villages
Talk on Awareness about snake
Lecture on Idli Orchid and Me: Prof. Ravindra Kothawade from CT Bora College, Shirur
Village reading: Survey of the Khanapur village
Map Making of Khanapur Village
Historical Review of the village
Workshop on hypnotism and memory technique by Mr. Navnath Gaikwad.
“MRUTYUNJAY” - Anti terrorism drive by the Pune Police Commissioner Mr. Satyapal Singh.
Donate Educational tools to the students living at dense hamlet Dongarwadi.
Samarpan: Youth for Change
Collective Birthday celebrations of orphan children’s at “Avishri Balsadan” , an Orphanage in Daund near Pune district of Maharashtra State.
Tree Plantation and Vegetation at “Avishri Balsadan” Computer literacy campaign at Pimpri-Chinchwad Municipal
Corporation (PCMC) School, Chinchwad gaon near to Pune city.
Book donation campaign in Indira College of Commerce and Science.
2 Food donation camp during Saint Tukaram Palkhi
Procession at Akurdi (Pune district). Visits to BlindSchool at Talegaon near Pune.
Tata Tea Jaago Re Campaign for voter registration.
Lord Ganesh Chaturthi cleanliness activity at Morya
Gosavi temple at Chinchwad, Pune.
Lord Ganesh’s idol Immersion and donation activity.
2010-2011
Sr. No.
Group Activities Completed by group
1
National Service Scheme (NSS)
Cleaning of Khamboli Village
Lecture on Superstitions in Rural areas by Prof. Rambhau Savaljkar, Shankarrao Mohite College, Akluj
Cleaning of Kaniphnath temple and Bhairavnath temple.
Participatory Rural Appraisal (PRA) programme by Prof.
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Chnadrashekhar Pawar from YASHDA, Pune.
Arranging drawing and rangoli competitions for the village students.
Blood Donation camp
Hemoglobin check up camp
Free distribution of spectacles with the help of Poona Serological Institute
lecture was organised for Khamboli village Self Help Group women. Mrs. Rajashree Chavan, Block Development Officer, Satara Zilla Parishad
Samarpan: Youth for Change
Cloth Donation Activity (17th – 21st Sep 2010)
Cycle day & No Vehicle day on 18th February 2011 2 Tribute to innocents who lost their lives in the German Bakery Bomb
Blast
Book Donation Camp February,2011
Cloth donation to Goonj: On 14th to 20th Novmber,2011 Visit to Orphanage: Avishri Balsadan (Orphanage), Daund Dist. Pune on 1st May 2010
2011-2012
Sr.No. Group Activities Completed by group
Cleaning the residence at Temple and Zilla Parishad
Primary School rooms in Rihe Village
National Arrangemnt of lecture on Maratha warrior Shivaji
1 Service Maharaj byGanesh Ghadge, student of M.Sc. (Comp. Sci.)
Scheme (NSS) Ahinsa Din -Mahatma Gandhi birth anniversary
Celebration
Shiv Jayanti-On 19th of February,2011
2
Samarpan: Youth for change
Cloth Donation Activity
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2012-13
Sr.No. Group Activities Completed by group
1 National Service Scheme (NSS)
57 tree plantation drive at Zilla Parishd ground
cleanliness of Gomukh, Nageshawari temple and passage of Grampanchyat office at Khed Shivapur
Preparation of kho-Kho play ground at Zilla Parishad school
Plastics Disposal Camp
Blood donation, free eye checkup, free hemoglobin checkup and free spectacle distribution camp is organized for villagers in association with Sahaydri Hospital, Pune.
Free animal checkup camp is organized in association with the Krantisinh Nana-Patil Veterinary College, Shiraval Dist-Satara (Govt. of Maharashtra).
Granthdindi (procession of books) are held by NSS volunteers and villagers
2 Samarpan: Youth for Change
Grains , Grocery & Cloths Donation to Orphange in Wakad on 25th May 2013
2013-14
Sr.No. Group Activities Completed by group
1 National Service Scheme (NSS)
Cleanliness Drive in Gaudara village
Arranging Lecture of Mr. Ganesh Ghadge on “Managerial Skills of Raja Shiv Chattrapati.”
preparation of Basket ball ground near proposednew school building
Drawing and Rangoli competition is conducted for the school children
Mr. Chandrashekhar Gaikwad delivered a lecture on “Youth for Change”.
Blood donation, free eye checkup, free hemoglobin checkup and free spectacle distribution camp is organized for villagers in association with PSI Blood Bank, Pune.
Granthdindi (procession of books) are held by NSS volunteers and villagers
2 Samarpan: Youth for Change
Rs.4000 and fruits donated to Mother Teresa Rehabilitation Center in Wakad on 20th March 2014.
5.3.2 Furnish the details of major student achievements in co-curricular,
extracurricular and cultural activities at different levels: University / State / Zonal / National / International, etc. for the previous four years.
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UNIVERSITY & ZONAL PLAYER’S LIST 2010-2014
Aca. Year University Player Zonal Player
2010-2011
NAME EVENT NAME EVENT
Choudhary Sushil J
Football Abhishek Gaurav Basketball
P. Nagarjun Volleyball Pradeep Singh Basketball
Choudhary Sushil J Football
Havele Neeraj S. Football
Garg Mohit M. Football
Jain Kaushal M. Football
P. Nagarjun Volleyball
Arjun Singh Volleyball
2011-2012
Sharma Siddharth Football Sharma Siddharth Football
Lunawat Harshad Football Lunawat Harshad Football
Aniket Jadhav Basketball More Aniket Football
Roshan Poojari Boxing Rajguru Atul Football
Saurabh Salwane P. Shooting
Aniket Jadhav Basketball
Verma Rahul Basketball
Roshan Poojari Boxing
Rishikesh Muley Badminton
2012-2013
Aniket Jadhav Basketball Saurabh Salwane Shooting
Vrinda Sane Basketball Aniket Jadhav Basketball
Aniket Jadhav Basketball (All India)
Akshay Thite Basketball
Vaishnavi Naik Swimming
Sharma Siddharth Football
Joshi Ranjeet R. Football
Naidu Abhijeet B. Football
V .Ramjanam Football
Tribhuvan Prithvi Football
Shagun Nikam Boxing
Sane Vrinda Basketball
Dalvi Nikhil Body Build.
2013-2014
Vrunda Sane Basketball Adhekar Prabhakar Football
S. Sriraghavi Basketball Joshi Ranjeet R. Football
Karan Khot Swimming Singh Hemraj Football
Adhekar Prabhakar Football Nadar Edwin Football
Abhishek Rai Basketball Subhojit Das Football
Karan Khot Swimming
Akshay Thite Basketball
Abhishek Rai Basketball
Singh Gurutej Basketball
Jayesh Rathod Cricket
Sane Vrunda Basketball
S. Sriraghavi Basketball
Roshan Poojari Boxing
Saurav Salvane P. Shooting
Students Achievement in Academics- Co-Curricular, Extra Curricular & Cultural Activities:
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2009-2010
M.Sc Computer Science
Sr.No.
Name of Student Competition Achievements College Name
1 Amol Gaikwad Java Programming Ist Prize Modern College , Ganeshkhind,
Pune
2 Deepa Laxman Shetty
Seminar Ist Prize
3 Bhagas Laxman C Programming III rd Prize
4 Deepa Laxman Shetty Seminar Ist Prize
Ramkrishna More College, Akurdi
5 Ashwini Barge Seminar Comp. Ist Prize Modern College , Ganeshkhind, Pune
6 Rahul Vengurlekar Seminar IIIrd Prize
7 Udas Pranav Dipak C Programming IInd
S.S.P.M.S.College
B.Sc (Comp.Sci.)
Sr.No.
Name of Student Competition Achievements College Name
1 Ankur Tiwari Mathematics Quiz Second Rank H.V.Desai College
2 Amit Bugaliya & Abhijeet Gaikwad Poster Making Third Rank H.V.Desai College
3 Amit Kulkarni Statistics Quiz Center Topper UOP (PUSA)
4
Ishant Shinde & Akshay Bodke Avishkar
Winner
B.R.Gholap
Ashish Kumar Pawar
5 Rajat Pardeshi, Vivek Naidu Pie Day Team(1st Prize) ICCS
6 Sadiya Ansari Poster Making Second Rank H.V.Desai College
7 Nitin Salunke, Sumanto Datta IIMP Second Rank Techsavy C Prog.
8 Nayum Shekh, Kartik Shete Sakal Karandak Best Lights
Sakal Group
9 Sachin Bahirgonde, Akshay Yadav, Rohan Dhapare , Ashish Pawar
Sakal Karandak Best Drama Set
10 Adak Gauri, Anagolkar Snehal
Inter-collegiate Archery Winner ----
11 Siddarth Sharma, Rohit Sharma, Abhijit Kavathekar
Inter-collegiate football runner-up ----
12
Pankaj Thakkar Intercollegiate Volleyball Winner
Inter-national School of Business Media
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13 Siddarth Sharma FootBall
Inter-Zonal Players ----
BCA
BCOM
Sr. No.
Name of student Class Achievements College Name
1
Vivek Kumar, TY BCA Got II nd Prize in Debate
competition BTH-BMCC Prachee P.
SY BCA
2
Kritika, TY BCA Got Runner Up Trophy in Debate competition
BTH-BMCC
Debashis SY BCA
akanksha SY BCA Got Runner Up Trophy in Paper Presentation
BTH-BMCC
shubhash Kataria SY BCA
3
Ajinkya SY BCA Got I st Prize in C- Programming
BTH-BMCC
Rahul SY BCA
4 Rohit Lune TY BCA Got 2nd Prize in National
Chess Comp. National Level
5
Swpnil Kate, SY BCA
Got College Runner Up Trophy
(Sakal Karandak)
Inter collegiate level
Priyanka, SY BCA
Sopan patil, SY BCA
Mohit Jatte, SY BCA
Priyanka Muneshwar
SY BCA
Sr. No. Name of student Competition Achievement Course
1 Archana
Mhasawade Mehendi
II nd Prize in Wadia College
FY B.com
2 Mayuri Bhujbal Rangoli Ist Prize in Wadia
College
FY B.com
3 Ashish Khichi National Level
Dance Competition
Ist Prize ,St. Zavier,Mumbai
TY B.com
4 Ashish Khichi Crazy Dance Competition
Ist Prize ,MASCOM,Pune
TY B.com
5
Vedant, Abhay, Panchpor, Michelle
Elizabeth, Soni
CPT cleared Institute of Chartered
Accountants in India
FY B.com
Ashish Khichi Dance Competition in Wadia College
Ist Prize, IIPM, Pune
TY B.com
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BBA & BBM-IB
Sr. No. Name of Student Year/Course Achievement Details
1 Shreya Rathi F.Y.BBA RYAL- Rotary Youth Leadership Award’s
(Aurangabad-Oct.2009)
2 Vedant Chandak F.Y.BBA RYAL- Rotary Youth Leadership Award’s
(Aurangabad-Oct.2009)
3 Vikas Singh S.Y. BBA BTH- Winner Mad-ads- BMCC College-OCT2006
4 Vikas Singh S.Y. BBA Amaze 09-Jan, IIPM College, Mr. Amje,
Dumbshera
5 B Kamlanathan TY BBA
Dance Marriage- Pune Unnversity-2nd Prize
6 S. Prabhath TY BBA
7 T. Krishanathan TY BBA
8 Isha Phadke S.Y. BBA Won 1st Prize in
Ballroom Dance in Mood- Indigo08.
Isha Phadke S.Y. BBA Came 1st in the 1st Mah.
Open Dance sport Championship
9 Isha Phadke S.Y. BBA Cleard the Mumbai
Audits of Dance India Dance.
10 Isha Phadke S.Y. BBA
Went to the grand finale of Sony TV’s
‘Entertainment ke lie Aur Bhi Kuch karega’
11
Sripravena Kanthasamy,
Sobitha Nagaratharanajan
BBA Poster making- Pune
University-3rd Prize
12 K. Sripraveena,
N. Sobitha, S.Jeyagowry
BBA Food Festival-
Symbioses College- 2nd Prize
13
B Kamlanathan, T. Krishanathan,
S. Prabhath, Dharshana,
S Dayawarshani
FY & TY BBA Dance- Pune University - ICCR students – 2nd
Prize
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14 Isha Phadke,
Monalisa Philips SY BBA
Infinity 2010 1st prize : TABOO
15
Monalisa Phillips, Avinash
Bhandgar, Rahul
Keswani, Preeti Prasanna,
Vishesh Pahuja, Aniket
F.Y. & S.Y. BBA 2nd prize : MAD-ADS
16
Rishikesh Ekbote, Sita Eleswarapu, Robin Dharmani, Rahul Keswani
SY BBA 3rd prize : TREASURE
HUNT
2010-2011
B.Sc. Computer Science
Sr. No
Name of Student Competition Prize College Name
1 Ms. Bhat Smrithi, Ms. Nida Shaikh,
Mr. Shaqib
Paper Presentation Competition
1ST Prize St. Mira's College
2 Mr. Prabhakaran K, Ms. Deepa Kumawat,
Ms. Solongo Munkhyargal Quiz Competition 1st Prize H.V.Desai College
3 Mr. Prabhakaran K, Ms. Solongo Munkhyargal
Mathematical Ability Test 1st Prize H.V.Desai College
4 Mr. Saquib Anwar, Ms. Deepa Kumawat Quiz Competition 1st Prize Fergusson College
5 Ms. Solongo Munkhjargal
Inter College Programming Competition 2nd Prize Fergusson College
6 Ms. Solongo Munkhjargal
Statistics Quiz Competition 1st Prize
University Of Pune
7 Mr. Soumitra Joshi
"ROLL BALL¨ At The Ist Asian Roll Ball Championship
Ist Prize Hong Kong
8 Dange Mangesh S, Kadam Pritam P.
Inter Collegiate-Basketball
Runner-Up Team Icem
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M.Sc Computer Science
No. Name of the student Competition Details Name of college
1 Ravi Kurkute Techsavvy C Programming
Ist Prize Indira Group Of Institutes , Pune
2 Sadiya Pathan IInd Prize
3 Rahul Joshi IIIrd Prize
4 Anniruddha , Rajesh Quiz Ist Prize Prof. Ramkrishna More College, Akurdi, Pune.
5 Vivek Jadhav Programming IInd Prize
BCA
Sr. No.
Name of student Class Details Name of the College
1
Sidhant Mahajan FY BCA
Paper Presentation
MMCC (Pegasis) Sunny Nathani
Mughda S.
2
Shridhar Patil
FY BCA
3rd priz in Quiz Competetion
University of pune Sidhant Mahajan
3 Rohit Jain FY BCA Got Consolation Prize in ‘C’King
competition
RDX (Ram Krishna More) Ayyan P. SY BCA
BBA & BBM-IB
Sr. No.
Name of student Competition Name of the college
1 Mitesh Pradhan State level Painting
Competition(1st Rank) St. Zaviors College Mumbai
2 Amol A Ghadge Sakal Karandak 2010 1st prize in Pune
University 2010
3 Nanvendra Singh Dance Competition
Awarded as a 1st prize in street dance
Wadia College
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No. Achievemen
t Event and name of the student
1 Winner & Runner-up
NIEM's - Mr. University
2 Winner Kaveri College – Fashion Show Vaibhav dange, Sudhir Rai, Moulik Sagar, Nischal Agrawal, Sunetra Harkare, Trisha Gupta
3 Winner Symbiosis College – International Students Dance Festival – (Srilanka) – Ramesh Nath, Dayawarshini Subramaniam
4 Winner Kaveri College – Mr. Yuva - Vaibhav dange
5 Winner & Runner-up
Kaveri College – Mad Ads
Moulik Sagar, Avinash Bandgar
6 Winner MITSOM College – Mad Ads Moulik Sagar
7 Winner Group Dance dandiya – Won Cash Prize
8 Winner 2nd Mah. Open Championship in Mumbai or Latin American dance – Isha Phadke.
9 Winner Pune International dance Championship – Isha Phadke.
10 Runner-up Symbiosis College – International Students Dance Festival – (Nepal), Jagdish Pandey, Damodar Bhattrai, Parvez Karna
11 Runner-up Symbiosis College – International Students Food Festival – (Srilanka)
12 Runner-up University Of Pune – Dept. of Comm – Panel discussion (GD) – Vedang Pathak
13 Runner-up BMCC - Management Games
14 Runner-up Salsa Performance at Singapore Salsa Congress – Isha Phadke. Presently ranked 2nd in Maharashtra for salsa
15 4th Place Kathak State Dance Competition in Aurangabad – Isha Phadke.
2011-2012
B.Sc Computer Science
Sr. No.
Name of the Student Class Prize , Competition and College Name
1 Prabhakaran K S.Y.B.Sc (CS)
First in Code Master at University of Pune 2 Saquib Sayyad
3 Sharma Shivani Shete Dnyanada F.Y.B.Sc (CS)
First in Pro-Elex-Poster Competition at Sinhagad College of Commerce
4 Sawant Manali ChinmayiTamboli F.Y.B.Sc (CS)
First in Pro-Elex-Quiz Competition at Sinhagad College of Commerce &Science
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5 Saquib Sayyed S.Y.B.Sc (CS)
First in Quiz Competition at Garware College(CSA Interface) 6 Prabhakaran
7 Solongo Prbhakaran K
S.Y.B.Sc (CS)
Second in Paper Presentation at Kaveri College of Commerce &Science
8 Saquib Sayyad Deepa Kumawat
9 Prbhakaran K S.Y.B.Sc (CS)
Second in Computer-Quiz at University of Pune
10 Saquib Sayyad
11 Geethu Menon F.Y.B.Sc (CS)
Second in NIEM-Caroms Competition at National Institute of Event Management
12 Saquib Sayyad
S.Y.B.Sc (CS)
Second in On-line programming at Modern College of Arts, Comm&Sci,
Ganeshkhind,Pune
13 Jayesh Sonar
S.Y.B.Sc (CS)
Second in Group Discussion at Modern College of Arts, Comm&Sci, Ganeshkhind,Pune
14 Akshay Shirasath, Saquib Sayyad
15 Ashish Shingan
16 Pratibha Nimborkar T.Y.B.Sc (CS) First in TechSavvy C++/ Java Programming at Indira College of Comm and Sci, Pune
17 Vidya Indure T.Y.B.Sc (CS) Second in TechSavvy C++/ Java Programming at Indira College of Comm and Sci,Pune
18 Sunil Nikam T.Y.B.Sc (CS) 1st in Runner Up in TechSavvy C++/ Java Programming at Indira College of Comm and Sci,Pune
19 Amit Kulkarni T.Y.B.Sc (CS) 2nd Runner Up in TechSavvy C++/ Java Programming at Indira College of Comm and Sci,Pune
20 Ankur Tiwari T.Y.B.Sc (CS) Senior champ in Pi approximation day mathematics competition at Indira College of Comm and Sci,Pune
21
Prbhakaran K S.Y.B.Sc (CS)
Kumar Champ in Pi approximation day mathematics competition at Indira College of Comm and Sci,Pune
22
Deepti Nair S.Y.B.Sc (CS)
First in Solo Dance Competition at
Kollagen, Kohinoor College, Khandala
23 Deepti Nair S.Y.B.Sc (CS)
Second in Group Dance Competition at Kollagen, Kohinoor College, Khandala 24 Mukesh Kamithapa
25 Deepti,Gayatri,
F.Y.S.Y.B.Sc First in Group Dance Competition at Infinity , Wadia College 26 Mukesh Kamithapa
27 Deepti Nair
F.Y.S.Y.B.Sc First in GroupDance Competition at Harmony, Rotary Club, Pune. 28 Gayatri Misal
29 Siddharth Sharma S.Y,B.Sc.CS
Winner in Inter Collegeiate Football Competitions
30 Rahul Verma Jadhav T.Y.B.Sc. Winner in Inter Collegeiate Basketball
CRITERION - V
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Milind Competitions
31 Rohit Sharma, Geethu Menon FYBSc
2nd Rank in Carrom Competitions at NIEM
32 Mandeep Singh SYBSc
Runner Up in Table Tanis in Interclass Competitions
M.Sc. (Comp.Sci.)
Sr. No. Name of the Student Competition Prize Organizer
1 Vivek Jadhav
Pi approximation day, mathematics competition
Senior champ
Indira College of Commerce and Science , Pune
2 Krunal Chandratre Seminar First
Modern College, Ganeshkhind , Pune
3 Parag Bramhankar , SagarThombre
Quiz Competition First Garware College, Pune
4 Ghadage Ganesh
State Level Elocution Competition
Second Novel College of Bussiness Study , Nigdi
5 Rohit Sharma
NIEM-Caroms Competition
Second National Institute of Event Management
6 Amandeep Kaur, Megha Mudliar, Preeti Viramgami, Bhagyashree Vaidya
Quiz Competition First
Indira College of Commerce and Science , Pune
7 Sagar Thombre
TechSavvy Advance C Programming
First
Rajiv Gaikwad Second
8 Sonali Kadam
1st Runner Up
9 Pooja Pawar
2nd Runner Up
10 Amandeep Kaur TechSavvy Quiz Competition
First Runner up 11 Rajiv Gaikwad
12 Tushar Ostwal,
Aniket Anapat Project Competition Third
Prof. Ramkrishna
More College, Akurdi
13 Krunal Chandratre Seminar Second Prof. Ramkrishna
More College, Akurdi
14 Sayali Pathak, Prajakta Pathak, Shilpa Bhosekar, Sneha Chandgude
Group discussion 1st Runner Up
Modern College, Ganeshkhind, Pune
15 Sneha Chandgude Seminar
2nd Runner Up
Modern College, Ganeshkhind, Pune
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M.Sc. (C.S.) – Research
Sr. No.
Name of the Student Event Organizer
1 Krunal Chandratre First Prize in Research Paper Presentation
Fergusson College, Pune
2 Sagar Thombre, Parag B, Krunal C, Nishant M, Rohit S Abhijeet K, Rajiv G, Megha M, Charmee Amandeep, Snehal , Minal S,Preeti ,Bhagyashri Vaidya
Attended International Conference on Internet Security by Nullcon at Goa.
Nullcon group
BCA
Sr. No.
Name of the student
Class Achievements Name of the College
1 Indira Choudhary, Mugdha Sontake, Ugen Dorjee
SY BCA
Participation Prize In Research Paper in Technovation
VIM College
2 Sopan Patil TY BCA
Got Certificate for completing the workshop on Modern OS
SunBeam Institute of IT
3 Priyanka Munishwar
TY BCA
Got IInd Prize in pune division.
Sakal Karandak inter college Marathi Drama Competition
4 Mugdha Sontake & Shweta Shrigar
SY BCA
Got Ist Prize in intercollege Group Discussion Event
Dr. D.Y. Patil centre for Mgmt & Research.
5 Shweta Shrigar SY BCA
Got Ist Prize in Inter college Elocution Event
Dr. D.Y. Patil centre for Mgmt & Research.
6 Mugdha Sontake
SY BCA
Got IInd Prize in Inter college Elocution Event
Dr. D.Y. Patil centre for Mgmt & Research.
7 Rohit Jain SY BCA
Got IIIrd Prize in C Programming in RDX Event
Ramkrishna More Collge
8 Rohit Jain SY BCA
Got IIIrd Prize in C Programming in C Vidwan Event
Allard Institute, Pune
9 Rohit Jain SY BCA
C on Test Modern College
10 Rohit Jain SY Participation Certificate in C University of Pune
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BCA Programming in Technovation Event
11 Sunny Amin Nathani
SY BCA
Participation Prize In Young Manager in Technovation
University of Pune
12 Anuja Ambekar & Anahita Jaswani
FY BCA
Got Ist Prize & Trophy in Bollywood Quiz
ATSS College, Pune
13 Anjali Pal, Bharati Gaura, Akhila Gaikwar, Ridhi Khandelwal,
Nishu & Chinmay
FY BCA
Participation Prize in Bollywood Quiz
ATSS College, Pune
14 Vishal Ranjan
FY BCA
Consolation Prize In Technovation
University Of Pune
15 Anchal Shrivastava
FY BCA
Participation Prize In Technovation
University Of Pune
BCOM
Sr. no.
Student’s name Class Achievements
Event name Organiser
1. Sairam, Prashant Kamble Jaikishan, Rawal , Prince Francis
B.COM 1st Prize Inter College Dance Competition
MUCC
2. Sairam, Prashant Kamble, Jaikishan, Rawal, Prince Francis, Himanshu Singh, Monika Jodhwani , Joycy Joy E.
F.Y./S.Y./ T.Y.B.Com
1st Prize Inter College Dance Competition
Wadia College
4. Sairam Prashant Kamble
Jaikishan Rawal Frince Francis Monika Jodhwani
F.Y./S.Y./T.Y B.Com
1st Prize Inter College Group Dance
Competition
Event Name –
Harmony
5. Dipesh Ambre F.Y.B.Com 3rd Prize Dance Competition
Ness Wadia college
6. Dipesh Ambre F.Y.B.Com 1st Prize Dance Competition
ATSS College
BBA & BBM-IB
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Sr. No.
Student’s Name
Class Event Name Organizer Prize
1
1.Moulik
2. Vaibhav 3. Yawas 4. Sameer 5. Kuldip 6. Nischal 7. Bhavya 8. Twisha 9. Trisha 10. Rekha
TYBBA
TYBBA SYBBM SYBBA TYBBA TYBBA FYBBA FYBBA TYBBA SYBBA
Yuva Spandan Kaveri
College
1st Prize
2. 1.Moulik 2. Vaibhav 3. Yawas 4. Sameer 5. Kuldip 6. Nischal 7. Bhavya 8. Twisha 9. Trisha 10. Rekha 11. Sakshi 12. Aaliya 13. Ankita 14. Nandini
TYBBA TYBBA SYBBM SYBBA TYBBA TYBBA FYBBA FYBBA TYBBA SYBBA FYBBA FYBBA FYBBA
FYBBA
Infinity Wadia College
2nd Prize
3. V. Gautham S. Deepshika T. Sanoja
SYBBA FYBBA FYBBM
Paper Presentation
Kaveri College
1st Prize
4. Sharmini Shadagopan
SYBBA International Sports Festival
(Badminton Woman Double)
Symbiosis Internatio
nal Student’s
1st Prize
5. Richa Mahato
SYBBA International students day
Symbiosis 1st Prize
Sr. Name of the student Class
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No. Details
1 Moulik Sagar, Vaibhav Dange, Yawar Mir, Sameer,Kuldeep Sagar, Nischal Agarwal, Bhavya Tilwani, Twisha Sharma, Trisha,Rekha
FY/SY/TY BBA
1st Prize at Yuva Spandan – Fashion Show in Kaveri College
2
Moulik Sagar, Vaibhav Dange, Yawar Mir, Sameer,Kuldeep Sagar
Nischal Agarwal, Bhavya Tilwani ,& Twisha Sharma, Trisha,Rekha, Sakshi, Aaliya & Ankita Nandini Mathur
FY/SY/TY BBA
2nd Prize at Infinity – Fashion show , Wadia College
3 V. Gautham, S. Deepshika, T. Sanoja
SYBBA FYBBA FYBBM
(IB)
1st Prize in Paper Presentation Kaveri College
4 Sharmini Shadagopan SYBBA 1st Prize at International Sports Festival (Badminton
Woman Double) in Symbiosis International University
5 Richa Mahato SYBBA 1st Prize at Dance competition on International students day in Symbiosis
International University
6 Bibin Baby SYBBM (IB)
1st Prize at Inter College Dance Competition in
Harmony
7 Bibin Baby SYBBM (IB)
3rd Prize at Inter College Dance Competition in MUCC
2012-2013 B.Sc Computer Science
Sr. No. Students Name Class Organiser
Competition Name Prize
1 Yadav Meera, Odayanparkal Bincy
F.Y.B.Sc. (Comp.
Sci.)
St.Mira.s College,
Pune
Paper presentation Topic: Innovative
techniques for security & privacy
for social networking sites
Participated (Best
presentation)
2 Sonam Jawale, F.Y.B.Sc. Kaveri Paper presentation Participated
CRITERION - V
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Ameer Inamdar, Dinesh Gautam, Preeti Gawade
(Comp. Sci.)
College, Pune
Topic: Mobile operating System
(Best presentation)
3 Sharma Shivani, Thorat Rasika, Ganesh
S.Y.B.Sc. (Comp.
Sci.)
St.Mira.s College,
Pune
Poster Competition Second prize
Topic: Real time application of Operations Research
4 Solongo Munkhjargal
T.Y.B.Sc. (Comp.
Sci.)
St.Mira.s College,
Pune
"C Programming Test"
First Prize
5 Prabhakaran
T.Y.B.Sc. (Comp.
Sci.)
St.Mira.s College,
Pune
"C Programming
Test" Second Prize
6 Kajal Barne, Pornima suryawanshi
F.Y.B.Sc. (Comp.
Sci.)
Sinhagad college, Pune
Electronics Quiz First Prize
7 Gayatri Mule, Mamata choudhary
F.Y.B.Sc. (Comp.
Sci.)
Sinhagad college, Pune
Poster Competition Second prize
Topic: Features of Electronics comm.
8 Manisha Thakare, Dnyanda Shete
F.Y.B.Sc (Comp
Sc.)
Sinhagad college, Pune
Electronics Project Second Prize
Project:Infrared security alaram
9 Sharma Akshaykumar, Yadav Vivekkumar
F.Y.B.Sc (Comp
Sc.)
Sinhagad college, Pune
Electronics Quiz Second Runner-up
10 Sharma Akshaykumar, Yadav Vivekkumar
F.Y.B.Sc. (Comp.
Sci.)
Modern college
Ganeshkhind, Pune
IT Quiz Second prize
Manali Sawant, Prachi Tathe
S.Y.B.Sc (Comp
Sci)
M.Sc. Computer Science
Sr. No.
Students’ Name
Class Organiser Competition Name
Prize
1
Akshay Thite, M.Sc.-I
University of Pune
Intercollegiate Basketball Competition
Winner
Jadhav Milind TYBSc
2 Hemraj Singh FYBSc University of Pune
Intercollegiate Football Competition
Winner
Siddharth Sharma
TYBSc
Anil Pawar MSc-II
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Rohit Sharma TYBSc
B.C.A
B.COM.
Sr. No
Student name Class Prize Competition Organiser
1 Nikitha Nirupam
S.Y.B.Com Winner Treasure Hunt Modern College Shivajinagar,
2 Saurabh Agarwal
F.Y.B.Com First Mock Stock IBS , Pune
3
Atish Vishwanathan
Third
B.Sc. & M.Sc. Computer Science
Sr. No.
Name of student Course College Prize Subject
1 Dennis Paul S.Y.B.Sc. (CS)
St. Meeras College,Pune Second Prize Paper Competetion
2 Meera Yadav S.Y.B.Sc. (CS) Kaveri College Second Prize Paper Presentation
3 Pornima Suryavanshi
S.Y.B.Sc. (CS)
Kaveri College Second Prize Paper Presentation
4 Prabhakaran K
M.Sc. (CS-I)
BR Gholap College,
Second Prize Robotics Win Second Prize
Sr. No.
Name of the student
Class Achievements Name of the College
1 Vigneswar Iyer FY BCA
Got 2nd prize in Techno Mania
ATSS College, Chinchwad. Vishnu Nair
2 Rohit Jain FY BCA Got third price in Rule DeXcellence
Prof. Ramkrishna More College
3 Rohit Jain FY BCA Got third price in C Vidwan
Alard Institutes
4 Shweta Shrigar
FY BCA Got 1st Prize in Learn toWin
Dr. D.Y. Patil
Mughda Sontake
5 Sonal Agrawal SY BCA Got Runner Up in TechnoBizz
ATSS College,
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5 Dhammadeep K. Kadlak
M.Sc. (CS) Sangvi,Pune
6 Swapnil P. Panadi
M.Sc. (CS)
7 Pratik Nehete M.Sc. (CS)
8 Sagar Ahuja MCA Sci. -II
9 Vivek Yadav S.Y.B.Sc. (CS)
St. Meeras College,Pune Second Prize
Comp. Sci. Poster Competetion
10 Dennis Paul S.Y.B.Sc. (CS)
St. Meeras College,Pune Second Prize
Comp. Sci. Poster Competetion
11 Kajal Barne S.Y.B.Sc. (CS)
St. Meeras College,Pune Second Prize
Electronics Poster Competetion Win
12 Shweta Patwardhan
S.Y.B.Sc. (CS)
St. Meeras College,Pune Second Prize
Electronics Poster Competetion Win
13 Akshay Sharma
S.Y.B.Sc. (CS)
St. Meeras College,Pune Second Prize
Comp. Sci. Poster Competetion
14 Dennis Paul S.Y.B.Sc. (CS)
Technovation, University of Pune Second Prize
Comp. Sci. Poster Competetion
15 Vivek Yadav S.Y.B.Sc. (CS)
H.V. Desai College First Prize Quiz Competition
16 Tanaji Waghmode
S.Y.B.Sc. (CS)
H.V. Desai College First Prize Quiz Competition
17 Akshay Sharma
S.Y.B.Sc. (CS)
H.V. Desai College First Prize Quiz Competition
18 Harshad Panmand
S.Y.B.Sc. (CS)
H.V. Desai College Second Prize Quiz Competition
19 Sagar Yadav F.Y.B.Sc. (CS)
H.V. Desai College Second Prize Quiz Competition
20 Pravin Pawar S.Y.B.Sc. (CS)
H.V. Desai College Third Prize Quiz Competition
21 Sanjay Sharma
F.Y.B.Sc. (CS)
H.V. Desai College Third Prize Quiz Competition
22 Vivek Yadav S.Y.B.Sc. (CS)
H.V. Desai College First Prize Maths Aptitude
23 Athar Ali S.Y.B.Sc. (CS)
H.V. Desai College First Prize
Online Programming
24 Vivek Yadav S.Y.B.Sc. (CS)
H.V. Desai College First Prize
Online Programming
25 Shweta Patwadkar
S.Y.B.Sc. (CS)
Kaveri College First Prize Poster Competition
26 Pornima Suryavanshi
S.Y.B.Sc. (CS)
Kaveri College First Prize Poster Competition
27 Akshay Sharma S.Y.B.Sc.
(CS)
Modern College (Ganeshkhind)
First Prize Quiz Competition
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28 Tanaji Waghmode S.Y.B.Sc.
(CS)
Modern College (Ganeshkhind)
First Prize Quiz Competition
29 Vivek Yadav S.Y.B.Sc. (CS)
Modern College (Ganeshkhind)
First Prize Quiz Competition
30 Sagar Yadav F.Y.B.Sc. (CS)
Modern College (Ganeshkhind)
First Prize Quiz Competition
31 Rishikesh Sawant S.Y.B.Sc.
(CS)
Modern College (Ganeshkhind)
Second Prize Quiz Competition
32 Dennis Paul
S.Y.B.Sc. (CS)
Modern
College (Ganeshkhind)
Second Prize Quiz Competition
33 Shamiya Vishwakarma S.Y.B.Sc.
(CS)
Modern College (Ganeshkhind)
Second Prize Quiz Competition
34 Sharon Malik S.Y.B.Sc. (CS)
Modern College (Ganeshkhind)
Second Prize Quiz Competition
B.C.A.
Sr. No.
Name of the student
Class Achievements Name of the College
1 Akshay Rathod FY BCA First -Runner Up in Web
Development St. Mira's College for
Girls
2 Grace cherian, Anahita Jagwani TY BCA
First-Runner Up in GK & Technical Quiz
JSPM College VIBGYOR
3 Anuja Ambekar, Akhila Gaikwad TY BCA
First-Runner Up in Prresentation
JSPM College VIBGYOR
4 Amrit Prakash Rai SY BCA
First Prize in NFS Most Wanted
JSPM College VIBGYOR
5 Pranal Kanhed SY BCA First-Runner Up in C
Programming JSPM College
VIBGYOR
6
Pranal Kanhed, Abhijeet Dhembre SY BCA
First-Runner Up in G.K. Quiz
ATSS - Ramkrishna More College
7 Chaitanya Chordiya SY BCA First inPresentation
Modern College Interaction
8 Omkar Deshpandey FY BCA
Second Best unrated 1500 in Chess
Sterling Clooege, Bhosari (MAYORS Cup)
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B.COM.
Sr. No
Student name Class Prize Competition Organiser
1
Priyavat Saxena T.Y. B.Com
Finalist Quiz Competition
MUCC
Piyush Anand
Rohit Vaidya
2 Deepesh Umbre T.Y.B.Com First Prize Clean & Clear Fresh Face Dance Competition
Pune Times
DY Patil College
MUCC College
ATSS College
3 Sri Raghvi F.Y.B.Com Qualified CPT ICAI
4 Priyavat Saxena T.Y.B.Com 2nd prize Spellathon D. Y. Patil Eng. college
B.B.A. & BBM - IB
5.3.3. How does the college seek and use data and feedback from its graduates
and employers, to improve the performance and quality of the institutional provisions? Various types of feedback are taken by the Institution with an intention of growth and development. 1. Every semester a feedback about the faculties is taken from the students
regarding their teaching. 2. Feedback is taken from recruiters to gain knowledge about the quality of the
students. 3. Feedback is also taken from parents about the college in parents meet. 4. Feedback is also taken from the students about the curriculum with an
intension to make necessary improvements. 5. Feedback is taken from our alumni about introducing new technologies in
IT. Analysis of the feedback so obtained is discussed in the academic planning committee meetings along with the placement cell members to improve the institution provisions. College maintains the records of all meetings from time to time.
Sr. No.
Name of the student
Class Details Level : National/International
1 Ms. Twisha Sharma TY BBA
Crowned as India’s best bride in 2014 National
2 Ms. Sakshi Uniyal TY BBA
Participated in Harvard Model United Nations
2014 in Belgium International
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5.3.4 How does the college involve and encourage students to publish materials
like catalogues, wall magazines, college magazine, and other material? List the publications/ materials brought out by the students during the previous four academic sessions. The College encourages the creativity of the students in various manners and to effectively enhance such skills, we encourage students to publish following materials: College Magazine: “Anubhuti” is published annually by the college. Students contribute to the magazine in the form of articles, short stories, photos, sketches and various other mediums. ICCS students publish student’s magazine named ‘Simply Youth’ from year 2013. National Conference: College has started National Conference- Recent Trends in Computer Science and Computational Mathematics (NC-RTCSACM) in December 2012, conference proceeding with ISBN numbers. We motivate students to contribute for the same. Alumni also contribute in the form of research articles.
5.3.5 Does the college have a Student Council or any similar body? Give details on its selection, constitution, activities and funding. The institution has a student’s council. It is established as per the relevant format framed under section 40 of the Maharashtra University Act 1994 (M.U. act 1994) College Committee: 1) Chairman- Principal. 2) Lecturer Nominee 3) NSS Officer. 4) Director of Physical Education. 5) One students representative of all the course all the years and all divisions. 6) Selection of representative in according to merit. 7) One student representative from NSS. 8) One student representative from cultural activity. 9) One student representative from sports activity. 10) Two ladies students appointed by principal. The principal and the faculty members select the student’s representatives for the student’s council. University representative of the college is elected from among the members of the student council. The members of the student’s council are involved in arranging various activities in the college. Event wise separate budget is provided by college for the activities arranged by the student’s council.
5.3.6 Give details of various academic and administrative bodies that have student representatives on them. ICCS has following Academic and administrative bodies:
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Academic bodies: Students Council, Reader’s Club, Placement cell, i-Mun, I-SAT, Art Circle, NSS, GUSTO, Commerce Association, Alumni Association. The details about the functioning of these bodies are as follows:
Sr.No Name of Association Role of Association
1 Students Council To represent college at University Level
2 Reader’s Club To arrange informative Sessions and Movies
3 Placement cell Interaction between Company and Students for Placements
4 i-Mun Gives the platform to college students to understand the transaction and activities at International level.
5 I-SAT To arrange Technical Competition at Intercolligiate Level
6 Art Circle To provideplatform for proving students hidden art talents.
7 NSS To inculculate social awareness and interest among the students.
8 GUSTO It is the event for students by students to create leaders and good team members.
9 Commerce Association It has an objective of imparting training for student in the field of Commerce and Management.
10 Alumni Association To build constant source of bridge between present students and the corporate world
Administrative bodies: Anti ragging committee, Board of student welfare, Student grievance cell, Women’s grievance redressal cell.
Sr.No Name of Association Role of Association
1 Anti ragging committee To resolve issues pertaining to ragging.
2 Board of student welfare To undertake a large number of activities for the benefit of the student community such as Anti -Drug awareness, Traffic rules awareness etc.
3 Student grievance cell To resolve students grievances.
4 Women’s grievance redressal cell
To resolve issues pertaining to women’s sexual harassment.
5.3.7 How does the institution network and collaborate with the Alumni and
former faculty of the Institution?
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Alumni: Since the first batch of graduates from our college has passed in the year 2004, the institution’s alumni are still young and they have occupied prominent positions in the corporate and social world. However, due to the excellent rapport shared by our teaching as well as non-teaching staff with our students, the alumni are in regular touch with the college through various social networking sites. The association was found in 2008 and has contributed to the activities of the college in several ways. The institution has an Alumni Association registered on 15/02/2012 with registration no. F- 3182. College maintains a separate account for the purpose of donations and subscriptions by alumnis. Alumni contribute in various ways as Interaction sessions with knowledgeable past students, involvement of our students for the project development to get real practical experience, guest lectures etc. These alumni share their knowledge and experience with the students which help our students to develop technically. Thus they are a constant source of bridge between present students and the corporate world. The alumni also are helping the Institution by giving Industry contacts for Internships, Placement and Industry visits. Few of the examples as below : Mr. Mahesh Waydande, Mr. Amol Gaikwad from Persistent, Mr. Amit Shah from Bentley, Mr. Rajesh Sharma from TAVISCA are continuously guiding our students for technical knowledge. Former Faculties: As Indira college of Commerce and Science started in the year 2001 no faculties of ICCS have retired till date. The faculties who have left the college are invited at the time of the Alumni meet and farewell function to interact with the students. Our former faculties are frequently called for conducting guest lecture as well. Any other relevant information regarding Student Support and Progression which the college would like to include.
List of the Prominent Positions held by the alumni.
Sr. Name of Student Business/ Self Employed Details
1 Sandeep Joshi Sr. Marketing Ex. Gobazooha.com
2 Shankar Nithya Management Trainee at Araliya Green Hills Hotel
3 Vishal Adwani Product Manager, ICICI Prudential Mutual Fund
4 Aditya Das Gupta Asst. Spa Manager at Four Fountain Spa
5 Aniket Mahashabde Owner - Cymour - Cycle Dealer and event Organiser
6 Kanchan Kundani Customer Care Executive, Wipro
7 Akash Parekh Management Trainee, Durga Carrying Corporation
8 Jayveer Singh Rathod Director, Mahashukhlal J Sheth College
9 Sachitta Lanjewar B.D.E., Axis Bank
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10 Pranoy Puli Freelance Photographer
11 Tushar Sonawane Customer Care Executive, Wipro
12 Swapnil Gade Owner, D & G Precision Pvt. Ltd.
13 Milton Rodrigues Owner, Lens & Reels
14 Abdul Kadir Junior Analyst at NISL
15 Jagadish Pandey Financial Analyst at BNY Melon
16 Moulik Sagar Owner, Gold Shop
17 Dipesh Pandey PR & Event Manager at INVICIBLES
18 Gaurav Verma Partner, Perfume Industry
19 Vaibhav Dange Professional Model
20 Vishesh Pahuja Owner, Garment Industry
21 Sagar Shahani Owner, Rubber Industry
22 Rishikesh Ekbote Professional Photographer
23 Isha Phadke Professional Dancer, Dance studio at Boston
24 Mayur Galani MD, Galani Fashions
25 Vaibhav Karadhkar Political career
26 Prateek Janjire Owner, Hospitality Industry
27 Krishna Prajapat Management Trainee, Syntel
28 Ankit Jain Junior Analyst at BNY, Melon
29 Gitesh Agrawal Asst. Analyst at Chales Shwab Bank
30 Swati daund Junior Analyst at KPMG
31 Winifred Paul Mgt. Trainee, Thermax
32 Prasath Shivnathan Financial Executive, HSBC
33 Vedang Pathak Lieutenant in Army
34 Niranjana Maniraja Customer Relationship Officer, HDFC
35 Brijesh Shah Fin. Analyst, E- Clerks
36 Gautham Vasudevan B.D.E., Sunten Ltd.
37 Sagar Tathed Owner, Construction Business
38 Nivedita Jaiswal Financial Analyst, E- Clerks
39 Kuldeep Sagar Professional Model
40 Vedant Chandak Owner, Vedant Construction Ltd.
41 Nischal Agrawal Mktg Executive, Hyundai Motors
42 Chandan Thakur Underwriter at SBI General Insurance
43 Rashmi Dhar Product manager, ICICI Bank
44 Avanish Tiwari Asst. Manger, Mahindra Rise
45 Rahul Kothari Mgt. Trainee, Birla Sun Life
46 Chetan Pandey Financial Executive, HDFC
47 Isha Shrotri QMS Cosultant, NIO Eye Hospital
48 Shailendra Kharwar Marketing Executive, Thomas Cook India
49 Anurag Mankar Mgmt. Trainee, KANJ & Associates
50 Asif Sataar Professional model and actor.
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51 Amit Shah Brahmi Solutions-Self Owned Company
52 Harshad Mujumdar Professional photographer for films
53 Ashish Khichi Professional Dancer (Judge-Dance India Dance)
54 Amruta Gund Unisex Beauty Saloon & makeup studio
55 Kalupuram Choudhary Sweet Mart
56 Arvind Gupta Gupta Mobile Shop
57 Jijo Mathew Petrol Pump-Owner
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Criterion VI : Infrastructure and Learning Resources
6.1 INSTITUTIONAL VISION /LEADERSHIP
6.1.1 State the vision and mission of the Institution and enumerate on how the mission statement defines the institutions distinctive characteristics in terms of addressing the needs of the society, the students it seeks to serve, institution’s traditions and value orientations , vision for the future etc. ?
The Vision of the College To be a front runner in providing refined education system to create visionary professionals and entrepreneurs enriched with innovation and leadership through integration of teaching and learning, advancement of knowledge, education and research fostering an equitable and productive growth in the complex global society.
The Mission Statement of the College
To foster the success of our students and the community through innovative and flexible learning opportunities resulting in all round development with ability to excel in dynamic global society.
To empower all the students to lead productive lives and become contributing members of the community by applying their acquired knowledge and skills.
To be the centre of excellence for creating holistic citizens inculcated with ethical, moral and social values in diverse culture.
To help prepare outstanding educators and research scholars through advancement in the profession of education focusing on innovative practices and sustainable development programs.
6.1.2 What is the role of top management, Principal and Faculty in design and
implementation of its quality policy and plans ?
The top management (Chairperson, Group Director, Principal, and Vice-principal)
ensures the effective working of the institution. The Chairperson takes up all
measures to enhance the smooth functioning of the institution . The Principal
takes the leadership in governance by working hand in hand with different
Committees for the smooth functioning of the College. Faculty members try hard
to ensure quality sustenance in teaching- learning and evaluation. The head of
the Departments are responsible for the smooth conduct of the classes and also
for the completion of syllabus in time. The different Committees along with the
heads of the Departments conduct regular meetings for implementation of
policies and plans with the Principal in the chair.
6.1.3 What is the involvement of the leadership in ensuring Plans for fulfillment
of the stated mission?
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Formulation of action plans for all operations and incorporation of the same
into the institutional strategic plan
The College plans to develop both physical and human resources to enhance and
facilitate academic and co-curricular activities. The college has a well defined
system which makes necessary information available for management to review
the policy statements and action plans of the college. The information flows from
bottom to top through various committees and office bearers. The action plans
are incorporated with the institutional strategic plans by forming IQAC which is
an internal coordinating and monitoring mechanism. The College administration
and action plans are executed through different Committees. The Principal takes
periodic review of the activities through regular meetings and be interacting with
HODs and Vice-Principals. The office bearers are given sufficient freedom to
organize work.
Interaction with Stakeholders
The goals and objectives are laid down in the prospectus and they are made
known to the stakeholders. They are invited to be present in the College annual
functions like College Foundation Day, Annual Sports Meet, and Cultural Meet
etc. In such occasions they interact with the teachers and students as well. The
suggestions of the stakeholders are discussed before planning and
implementation of academic programs of the subsequent sessions.
Proper support for policy and planning through need analysis ,
research inputs and consultations with the stakeholders
Meetings held with the stakeholders at regular intervals help the Management
and the Principal to analyses the needs of research and other activities. The
required infrastructure, policy and planning are done in advance. Through
periodical feedback, improvements are accomplished and streamlined.
Reinforcing the culture of excellence
For reinforcing the culture of excellence, teachers undergo training/orientation
programs besides taking part in seminars, conferences etc. The teachers are
encouraged to undertake minor/major research projects and also to pursue
research work. The teachers discuss among themselves to chalk out the effective
ways for classroom transactions. Whenever possible, they try to use the
internet/other media, teaching aids etc. in the class room teaching, library. The
College is giving support to encourage and motivate the quality and excellence in
the field of academics, co and extracurricular activities. In this connection,
training, workshops, conferences and guidance of experts and all required
infrastructure facilities are made available.
Champion organizational change
The institution holds meeting with Advisory Committee, College Committee, and
IQAC before implementing any transformation. The feedback about the changes
is taken from the stakeholders. In case of any transformation arena reflects the
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setback, we ensure proper corrective measure by holding frequent meetings with
the Management.
6.1.4 What are the procedures adopted by the institution to monitor and evaluate
policies and plans of the institution for effective implementation and
improvement from time to time?
College has various committees which monitors and evaluates policies at
different functioning as follows:
1. Local Managing Committee
2. Academic Committee
3. Examination Committee
4. Admission Committee
5. Discipline Committee
6. Library Committee
7. Maintenance and supervision Committee
8. Grievances and redressal cell
9. Anti-Ragging Committee
10. National Service Scheme Committee
11. IQAC, i-IQAC
6.1.5 Give details of the academic leadership provided to the faculty by the top
management?
The top management interacts with the faculty members and take their issues
and challenges for consideration. Top management appoints , faculty members as
a heads of responsible committees which flourish the leadership of faculty.
From time to time faculty members are appointed as:
1) Conveners of conference/Workshop
2) Co-coordinators for different events
3) Mentors for Student Group
4) Exam head on rotation basis
5) Financially assisted to attend seminars and conferences
The mechanism for decentralization of academic activities and
Interaction among the functional units is as follows:
-The Principal monitors academic activities in consultation with HODs which is
communicated to Class Teacher.
-The HODs assists the Principal by co-coordinating and monitoring all the
activities of respective departments.
6.1.6 How does the college groom leadership at various levels?
The Principal plays the role of mentor, coordinator and motivator in various decisions and activities:
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1) Opportunities are provided to motivate the staff to attain professional growth and engage in research work. 2) Various sessions are organized for faculty and students to interact with eminent persons, Economists, social workers, learned foreign faculties. (Staff academia/ Research workshop) 3) Principal firmly protects the interest of college and undertakes liaison work with the stakeholders. 4) Academic functions are monitored in collaboration with HODs and Class Teacher. 5) The HODs assists the Principal by co- coordinating and supervising all the activities of respective departments. 6) To develop the leadership at various levels, Principal delegates the authority and responsibility to the HODs. 7) HODs further delegates the authority to Class Teacher as required.
8) Various student committees are also constituted. The office bearers of the committees provide leadership.
6.1.7 How does the college delegate authority and provide operational autonomy
to the departments/units of the institution and work towards decentralized
governance system?
Delegation of authority is practiced internally. The decentralized governing
system is evolved. Efficient and effective leadership is carried out through de-
centralization in the form of setting up of various internal policy making bodies
such as the following :
1) Advisory Committee,
2) IQAC,
3) Academic Council,
4) Examination Committee,
5) Research Committee,
6) Discipline Committee,
7) Ragging Curb Committee,
8) Placement and Career Counseling Cell and
9) Grievance Redressal Cell,
10) Staff & Student Welfare Committee and so on.
6.1.8 Does the college promote a culture of participative management? If ‘yes’, indicate the levels of participative management.
Yes, The College promotes participative management. Various Committees are formed to promote culture of participative management. Local Management committee, Admission, Library, Exam, Grievance cell, Women redressal cell, Anti ragging committee, Web site Principal involves the entire staff in planning, decision-making, implementation and evaluation of the decisions in which participatory and
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transparent approach is followed. As an extension of participatory management, some students, alumni and parents are also co- opted into the functioning of various bodies of the college. The levels of participative management may be indicated as: a) Representation of teachers and academic staff on Local Managing Committee. b) Different committees as stated earlier are also the sources of participatory management. c) Levels of management have also participation of stakeholders like parents, alumni, employers and students.
6.2 STRATEGY DEVELOPMENT AND DEPLOYMENT
6.2.1 Does the Institution have a formally stated quality policy? How is it developed, driven, deployed and reviewed?
The institution has a formally stated quality policy. It is aligned in the vision of the institution. To strive for excellent in learning with the opening of multidisciplinary aspects like academics, social, ethical and moral values.
The IQAC(Internal quality assurance cell ) serves the various activities like admission process, preparation of work plan, examination process, co-curricular and extra curricular programs. It includes a continuous improvement efforts for ensuring quality education and making our students globally competitive.
LMC(Local management committee) take care whether the institution work as per the University guide lines and rules.
i-IQAC(Indira Internal Quality Assurance Cell) monitors the college administration to take appropriate decisions as and when required. It focuses on functioning towards the quality enhancement and facilitates quality culture.
IQAC committee members contribute quality creation, review and enhancement.
6.2.2 Does the Institute have a perspective plan for development? If so, give the aspect considered for inclusion in the plan.
Yes, The Institution have Infrastructure as well as Academic Development Plans. Aspects considered in the plan:
Infrastructure development
Introduction of new courses
Increase in Divisions of courses
Reforms in the evaluation
Industrial Competency
Global competency
Developments in sports
Increase in Research activities. The College is registered as Research Centre in Pune University.
Implementation of Innovative Practices in teaching learning process.
Budgetary provisions
Networks and linkages with academic and industrial units
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6.2.3 Describe the internal organizational structure and decision making
processes.
ORGANOGRAM-
Dr. Anjali Kalkar
Vice-Principal –
ICCS, Commerce
Prof. Janardan
Pawar
Vice-Principal –
Dr. Tarita Shankar
Chairperson
Prof. Chetan
Wakalkar
BBA BBM/IB B.Com M.Com P.G.Diplom BCA
M.Sc. (C.S.)
MCA(SB.Sc.
Prof. Prashant
Kalshetti
HOD –BBA(BBM(IB)
Approved
faculty /
Ad-hoc faculty
Prof. Shivendu
Bhushan
HOD –BCA Approved
faculty /
Ad-hoc faculty
Approved
faculty /
Ad-hoc faculty
Approved
faculty /
Ad-hoc faculty
Dr. Vidya Devdhar
Principal ICCS
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Management Decisions are delegated from top to bottom.
For smooth functioning of the college, following committees are Formed : Academic Committee: Committee comprises of:- Principal as Chairman and Course-in-charges as members. Committee is responsible for:- -Plans Of the Academic year. -Commencement Date of Courses for the Academic year. Examination Committee: Committee comprises of:- The Principal as Chairman, College Examination officer(CEO) as a Secretary, Registrar and Course-in-charges as members. Committee is responsible for matters related to:- Exam Calendar
Paper Setting Paper Assessment Conduct of Practical Exam Declaration of results. Admission Committee: Committee comprises of:- Principal as chairman and All non-teaching staff and all course in charges as members. Committee is responsible for:- Printing and distribution of admission forms Display merit list considering reservation quota Conduct entrance examination for required courses
Counseling students and parents for selection of courses
Monitoring admission process.
Redressal of grievances
Discipline Committee:
Committee comprises of:-
Teaching Staff, Registrar, Administrative staff
Committee is responsible for:-
Monitoring overall discipline
Formal Dress Code of student in campus
Recommending disciplinary action based on evidence to the Principal.
Library Committee:
Committee which comprises of:-
Principal as Chairman, Librarian Secretary and some faculty members.
Committee is responsible for:-
They follow library statutory to supervise automation.
Bar coding of books.
Stock taking
Recommending books and journals, CD etc
Grievance Committee
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Committee comprises of:-
Principal as Chairman
Course In charge and Senior Faculties
Committee is responsible for:-
Handling of the Grievances, Counseling the concern and resolving the
grievance.
IQAC
Committee comprises of:-
Principal as Chairman , Course In charge and Senior Faculties
Committee is responsible for:-
Establishing Internal Quality Assurance policy
Implementation of the decisions taken under quality improvement
Anti-Ragging Committee
The Anti-Ragging Committee is established in the college as per the guidelines
and norms prescribed by the University of Pune. As of now, we have not
received a single case for ragging. For that, the committee observes following
disciplinary guidelines for avoiding Ragging.
In the information brochure of the college, university guidelines regarding anti
- ragging are given. In the induction program also, we instruct the students
about Anti ragging Movement.
At the grass root level, the individual teachers report to the respective Course-
in-charges who in turn report to the Principal. Issues demanding change in
policies are put in the LMC meetings and the IQAC for approvals, modifications
if any.
6.2.4 Give a broad description of the quality improvement strategies of the
institution for each of the following :
Teaching & Learning
Research & Development
Community engagement
Human resource management
Industry interaction
Teaching and Learning
1. In every semester Feedback is taken from students for each faculty, after
analysis of the feedback one to one counseling for faculties is done by HODs
and Principal.
2. Provision of Remedial Classes for needy students.
3. Our library is well equipped with books of renowned authors.
4. Classrooms are well equipped.
5. The College augments the Information and Communication Technology [
ICT ] facilities as and when required.
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6. Innovative Practices in teaching are used. Like group discussion, field
studies, debates, tutorials, seminars, study tours etc.
7. We conduct Seminars, FDP, QIP, Guest Lecture for faculties.
Research and Development
1. The teachers are encouraged to undertake minor research projects
funded by BCUD.
2. Assistant Research co-ordinator is appointed.
3. College Motivate and support financially to publish and Present research
work.
4. Promotion and sustenance of research culture both in faculties and
students.
Community Engagement
The college has well developed Communities engagement as
1. Well Developed NSS unit started in 2007 Which Organizes Activities :
Active participation in “Goonj” Activity. Organizing Free Eye checkup Camp
Arranging “Granth-Dindi” Free Domestic animal health checkup camp.
2. ICCS Organizes Activities like :
Involvement in various social activities with NGOs.
Social Support to “Police Mitra” group. Organizing and Actively participating in Blood Donation Camp.
Participation of Girl Student in women Empowerment workshop.
3. IGI Organizes Activities Like
Film Club Activities for students and staff is conducted by IGI.
Formation of CARE Club to benefit students as well as staff.
Human Resource Management
Following initiatives have been taken.
Recruitment of teaching and non-teaching staff is done according to
University of Pune and Govt. rules.
Biometric attendance for all staff members.
Casual Leaves for all staff members
Earned leave for non-staff members
Marriage leave
Maternity Leave if applicable
Study leave if applicable
The total Staff is evaluated through confidential reports (C.R.).
College gives proper facilities of sitting and computer with internet.
Canteen facility, Gymnasium facilities are made available to all staff
members.
In deserving cases additional increments can also be permissible.
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Faculty members are motivated for advanced studies under faculty
development program. College encourages the faculty for participation in
seminars, conferences, workshops etc. by providing financial assistance, duty
leaves and adequate stationary etc.
The circulars and notifications received from the University of Pune are
notified to the faculty and the faculty is motivated for their professional
development.
After revision of syllabi, college organizes workshops in various subjects
for effective implementation of theory and practical syllabi.
Our institution inspires non-teaching staff to attend training programs
like MS-CIT (computer training) and English Speaking.
Industry Interaction
1. An active placement cell ensures appropriate industry-institute
interaction.
2. To acquaint the faculty with modern teaching techniques, experts from
various industries are invited for their valuable inputs.
3. As an outcome of this interaction many short duration courses, value
addition programs etc. have evolved. As MOS, MTA, Profound, Ezytrix.
Jetking , Trinity
4. Every Year “ALUMNI MEET” is organized for Industry Interaction.
5. Various Events are organized by IGI and ICCS to improve industrial
interactions as Marketing Excellence, Super Achiever Awards, 3-i Summit,
Brand Slam, Tech Savvy etc.
6.2.5 How does the Head of the institution ensure that adequate information
(from feedback and personal contacts etc.) is available for the top
management and the stakeholders, to review the activities of the
institution?
Principal and One Member from management are also members of IQAC
who efforts in quality improvement
Every 15 days, A report of the college is submitted to top management and
stakeholders through the Principal.
L.M.C meetings are also conducted at regular intervals
The management also interacts with teachers to know them well.
The college also undergoes an internal audit.
The organization has a daily attendance reporting practice.
Concerned information regarding various activities is communicated to the
students.
Concerned information like absenteeism and progress of the student or
annual prize distribution etc. is communicated to the parents in Parent
Teacher Meeting.
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Website of the college is updated on regular basis which gives access to all
stakeholders to review the activities of the institution.
The Principal of ICCS get the feedback from staff meetings, departmental
meetings, HOD meeting and same is conveyed is to the top management.
The students and alumni also interact with top management with regards to
the teaching quality, curriculum, extra-curricular activities and
infrastructural demands.
6.2.6 How does the management encourage and support involvement of the
staff in improving the effectiveness and efficiency of the institutional
processes?
The Management’s policy is to provide material and moral support and to create the ambience for excellence.
Management encourages staff by following ways:
1. Research cell gives information about all the seminars and conferences
taking place all over India and Abroad and motivate them to participate in
seminars, workshops etc.
2. The Institute facilitates Duty Leave and Registration fees to those faculty
who participate in workshops, conferences and seminars.
3. Support to participate in International Conferences abroad,
4. Support for organization of conferences and seminars,
5. Motivate faculty for research activities.
6. Support to organize cultural activities,
7. Every year .on FOUNDATION DAY, the teaching and non-teaching staff is
awarded “Indira Jewell” for their excellent performance. 8. Provides infrastructural facilities for staff to perform their activities.
9. The principal takes feedback of all the activities in the college through
various committees.
For the above activities, the college utilizes university funds.
6.2.7 Enumerate the resolutions made by the Management Council in the last
year and the status of implementation of such resolutions.
Following are the Resolutions made
Resolution Resolution Year Status Implementation
Year
ERP Implementation 2013-2014 Implemented 2014-2015
New Course 2010-2011
2010-2011
2007-2008
MCA[Sci.]
PG Diploma M.Com
started
2011-2012
2011-2012
2008-2009
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Short Term Courses
Induction
2013-2014
2013-2014
2009-2010
2009-2010
1.Certificate course in Tally
2.Hardware assembling and
OS configuration
3.MTA
4.MOS
2013-2014
2013-2014
2010-2011
2010-2011
Earn and Learn Scheme 2009-2010 Started 2010-2011
Fee Concession 2012-2013 Implemented 2013-2014
Enhancing faculty’s Research Area
2009-2010 Phd completed: 4
Phd Enrolled : 11
Many more in process.
2013-2014
6.2.8 Does the affiliating university make a provision for according the status
of autonomy to an affiliated institution? If “yes‟, what are the efforts
made by the institution in obtaining autonomy?
The college is affiliated to Pune University. It is established in 2001. The college
authorities are studying the various aspects, factors and issues in relation to
the status of autonomy of the college.
6.2.9 How does the Institution ensure that grievances / complaints are
promptly attended to and resolved effectively? Is there a mechanism to
analyze the nature of grievances for promoting better stakeholder
relationship?
Under QIP, IQAC and LMC are continuously working to improve the quality of
the institution.
Procedure for grievance handling
Principal
Vice principal
H.O.D.
Faculty
Students
The following committees are formed to analyze a grievance and find a solution:
Grievance Redressal Cell
Student Welfare Committee
Anti-Ragging Committee
Staff Welfare Cell
Admission Committee
Feedback Committee
Placement Cell
Parent Teacher Committee (PTA)
Women Redressal Cell
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6.2.9 During the last four years, had there been any instances of court cases
filed by and against the institute? Provide details on the issues and
decisions of the courts on these?
We are happy to note that as a result of sound management of the college,
there is no instance of litigation.
6.2.10 Does the Institution have a mechanism for analyzing student
feedback on institutional performance? If “yes”, what was the outcome
and response of the institution to such an effort?
Yes, Student feedback is taken on following parameters:
1. Faculty
2. Curriculum
3. College Activities
4. Industry Visits / Seminars / Guest Lectures / Workshops/ VAP
5. Counseling and Placement Cell
After analyzing Feedback of students, Faculties are counseled by the Principal
to improve their skills.
Suggestions for the changes in the curriculum are communicated to Board of
Studies at the time of Syllabus revision as detailed before.
College activities are designed keeping in mind constructive feedback
suggestions from the students.
6.3 FACULTY EMPOWERMENT STRATEGIES
6.3.1 What are the efforts made by the institution to enhance the professional
development of its teaching and non-teaching staff?
Teaching staff are motivated to increase their qualifications and further
studies.
Teaching staff are encouraged to attend seminars/ workshops/conferences/
refreshers/ Orientation courses, computer training etc. and are granted leave
for attending the above mentioned programs.
Financial help is provided to them from the college.
Teachers are encouraged to undertake Minor/Major research projects in their
area of interest.
Teachers are encouraged to pursue research works leading to M. Phill and
Ph.D. Degree.
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Qualified & eligible teachers have been given opportunity to attend CAP and for
paper setting at University.
Development programs like Personal Grooming, soft skills, Yoga and meditation
are conducted semester wise for both for teaching & non – teaching staff.
Non-teaching staff are motivated to complete MS-CIT certification course and
for which half fees are borne by the college.
6.3.2 What are the strategies adopted by the institution for faculty
empowerment through training, retraining and motivating the employees
for the roles and responsibility they perform?
After need analysis and requirements, the institution conducts various and
department wise training program on specific domain and novel software
training to develop skills
Committees: Principal constitutes various committees like College Development
Committee, Student Welfare Committee, Ragging Curb & Discipline Committee,
NAAC Steering etc. to empower staff and work more effectively. This strategy
has worked out in developing leadership qualities & enhancing teamwork.
Internal Promotion of staff to higher posts is another strategy adapted to
empower the staff community. A special induction program is conducted in the
same concern. This enables the teachers to be more responsible, while
performing as a leader.
As a stress management strategy, conducted workshop for lady faculty on
aerobics.
Yoga training and its sessions are conducted for the employees.
Workshop on Six Sigma Conducted.
Some special training extends its option to relearn and retrain the vital
elements for teaching methodology eg. Android, Cloud Computing etc. The
College organizes National/State level Seminars, Workshops, Conferences and
Events to empower staff. Each time the College identifies new leaders to
conduct major and minor programs, train and empower them to perform well
in the assigned area.
6.3.3 Provide details on the performance appraisal system of the staff to
evaluate and ensure that information on multiple activities is
appropriately captured and considered for better appraisal.
Performance of the faculty is assessed through the student’s feedback, each semester.
Performance Appraisal of the Staff using Self-Appraisal Report is done
annually. It helps to evaluate the Staff in various aspects such as Academic
Performance, Professional Development, Involvement in Committees and
Feedback of Students, HOD and the Principal. The report of the evaluation is
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submitted to the Management who in turn appreciates the best performers and
guides those who are low in score.
6.3.4 What is the outcome of the review of the performance appraisal reports by
the management and the major decisions taken? How are they
communicated to the appropriate stakeholders?
Principal reviews the performance feedbacks and results of the faculties.
Individual counseling is done by the Principal along with HOD to all the faculty
members. It is then communicated to the management and decisions are
further taken jointly about their appraisal. This is communicated to the
respective staff members by the Principal.
Decisions like Promotion, Increment in salary, Additional Responsibilities
based on their abilities & interest, etc. are taken for the deserving faculties.
6.3.5 What are the welfare schemes available for teaching and non-teaching
staff? What percentage of staff have availed the benefit of such schemes
in the last four years?
Following are the Welfare Schemes:
Medi-claim Policy for Staff
Sponsored Trainings: Teaching and non-teaching staff are being sent for
various workshops and trainings and the expenses are borne by institute.
Inter- calling Facility: Institute has tie-up with TATA Indicom for free inter –
calling facility.
Staff Tour: A Teaching and non- teaching staff tour is sponsored by the
Management every year.
Staff Academy: The committee prepares the list of staff that has some special
achievements in curricular, co-curricular and extra-curricular field and
felicitation of these staff is done by principal in general meeting.
Fee concessions for wards of the staff.
The facility of Personal Loans & Salary-in-Advance is also given to those in
need of it.
Various festive occasions like Diwali, Navratri, Ganeshotsava are celebrated in
the college wherein dinner is organized & gifts are distributed to the teaching &
non-teaching staff which strengthens the bonds between members of INDIRA
Family.
6.3.6 What are the measures taken by the Institution for attracting and
retaining eminent faculty?
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The measures taken by the Institution for attracting and retaining eminent
faculty are as follows:-
Faculties are permitted to pursue further education and leaves are sanctioned
during their examination
Staff is involved in decision making for any kind of educational activity.
Teaching and non – teaching staff involvement in institutes LMC
Regular payment and attractive packages
Annual Increment in salary.
Train the trainer Program.
Freedom is enjoyed by teachers while taking some decisions.
Opportunity for Development of leadership qualities among the staff members
by assigning headships of committees of the college.
6.4 FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT AND RESOURCE MOBILIZATION
6.4.1 What is the institutional mechanism to monitor effective and efficient use
of available financial resources?
Our college is self-financing institution affiliated to University of Pune. The
college has generated the resources and revenue by running
B.Com/BBA/BCA/BBM-IB/M.Com/Bsc (comp)/ Msc (comp)/ MCA / 3 P.G.
Diploma courses.
The financial resources of the college are managed very efficiently and
effectively. The college has a Centralized purchasing system to have a
control over the purchases. The separate budget committee is also formed to
monitor cash outflows time to time.
All the receipts and expenses are verified on day to day basis. All cash
transactions are monitored by the Principal and accountant. There is fully
computerized accounting system used in the college. Double entry system is
followed to maintain the accounts of the college. The following three types of
accounts are created:
• Receipts and Payment Accounts. • Income and Expenditure Accounts. • Consolidated Accounts. Most of the fees is collected through bank. The HDFC’s extension counter is in the campus for the convenience of the students. As per the policy the expenses
for above Rs. 15,000/- the expenditure is to be sanctioned by Budget
Authorities only petty expenses are made by cash & most of the expenses are
made through cheques.
6.4.2 What are the institutional mechanisms for internal and external audit?
When was the last audit done and what is the major audit objections?
Provide the details on compliance.
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The accounts are checked regularly. Stock registers have also been
maintained and audited by the management of the college internally. We have
Internal and External Audit mechanism.
The internal audit is done by internal auditor on regular basis. The
external audit is done by our auditor; Mr. Shashank Patki & Associates.
They submit audit report and on audited financial statements to the college
authority. Necessary compliance is done by the college management from time
to time as and when required.
6.4.3 What are the major sources of institutional receipts/funding and how is
the deficit managed? Provide audited income and expenditure statement
of academic and administrative activities of the previous four years and
the reserve fund/corpus available with Institutions, if any.
The major sources of institutional receipt/ funding are Fees received from
the students.
1. Fees from self-financed courses: B.Com, B.B.A., B.C.A.,B.B.M.(IB),B.C.S.
2. Fees from self-financed courses: M.Com, M.C.A., M.Sc., P.G Diplomas.
3. Contribution from the management.
COURSE 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14
B.Com 4221439 4640000 5185949 8066764 6762493
B.B.A 8938110 9526192 10462331 11830825 8821030
B.C.A 23356052 22071366 24506742 28462810 11755980
BBM(IB) 2088548 2100764 2025891 2242463 2283124
B.Cs (Comp) 9748232 9544216 9645767 11156089 11717995
M.Com 85487
21680 294120 537296 723236
M.Sc (Comp) 4044900 4271700 4599868 4740050 5333384
M.C.A - - 226096 1017435 2276354
P.G. Diploma - - - 25000 57000
Admission cancellation 557912 68418 769442 441568 886538
The deficit if any is managed by the society.
6.4.4 Give details on the efforts made by the institution in securing additional
funding and the utilization of the same (if any).
Necessary efforts for obtaining additional funding are taken by the institution
regularly.
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The major resources of the college receipts are as follows.
1. Various grants from University of Pune – e.g. Grant from BCUD Research
Proposals, Grants for the organizing seminars, workshops, conferences, NSS,
etc.
2. Taking into consideration of the infrastructure and the facilities provided by
the college & management the university has insisted the college to conduct
syllabus restructuring seminar at state level for BCA Course, where from all
over the Maharashtra the candidates attended that & the funds raised by way
of registration. This kind of seminar is conducted every year at our campus.
3. The University have also provided us an opportunity to conduct Central
Assessment Program arranged in University campus. The regular staff has
taken efforts to complete it in a given period of time and through which the
additional funds created.
4. Additional Funding is obtained through various means such as sponsorships
for events in cash as well as kind by the efforts of the staff and students.
5. Additional funding obtained from conduction of different programs – e.g. –
MKCL Exams, MTA ,Value Added Courses, NSDC – Banking & Tally course,
NET/SET Workshops.
6.5 INTERNAL QUALITY ASSURANCE SYSTEM (IQAS)
6.5.1 a. Has the institution established an Internal Quality Assurance Cell
(IQAC)? If ‘yes’, what is the institutional policy with regard to quality
assurance and how has it contributed in institutionalizing the quality
assurance processes?
We have established Internal Quality Assurance Cell in the year 2009. The Cell
collects reports from all the departments and committees of the College. It
plays an important role by helping the College administration to take
appropriate decisions as and when required.
This cell is established to focus on functioning towards quality enhancement
and facilitate quality culture.
The Quality Policy serves as the standard document according to which the
policies and their implementations are executed by various committees of the
college. IQAC monitors the various activities like admission process,
preparation of work-plan, examination process, co-curricular, extracurricular
programs etc. Thus, IQAC is effectively working as an internal co-ordination
monitoring mechanism.
College has appointed Director Physical Education, Librarian and Registrar to
ensure proper functioning of Sports, Library and administrative activities
respectively.
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The institutional policy with regard to quality assurance includes a continuous
improvement in teaching learning process, efforts for ensuring quality
education and making our students globally competitive.
b. How many decisions of the IQAC have been approved by the
management / authorities for implementation and how many of them
were actually implemented?
The IQAC happens to be one of the most respected bodies so far as the
academic policy of the college is concerned. As such most of its decisions are
approved and implemented by the top management/ authorities.
c. Does the IQAC have external members on its committee? If so, mention
any significant contribution made by them.
IQAC has external members in its committee that include Management,
industry experts, social representative alumni, faculty members, non-teaching
staff.
Industry expert Dr. Deepak Shikarpur is a mentor and a guide to our students
enlightening them on latest technical topics. He also played a vital role in
career guidance for our students.
Social Representatives Mr. Bhayujji Maharaj empower our students to learn
ethical and moral values.
d. How do students and alumni contribute to the effective functioning of
the IQAC?
Feedback is taken from students on different parameters in every
semester, the analysis of which leads to quality improvement in various
activities of the college. Thus, the college has always been keen on maintaining
the quality of education it imparted to its students.
Alumni also give suggestions and feedbacks on various activities of the
college during the Alumni meet as well as interactions with the teachers when
they come to the campus. This leads for overall improvement of the college as a
whole & help IQAC to take decisions for the benefit of students.
e. How does the IQAC communicate and engage staff from different
constituents of the institution?
Principal has delegated the authority to the HOD who is responsible for
carrying out the routine academic activities for their respective courses through
Class In charge appointed for every class.
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Additionally, guest lectures, seminars, workshops, FDP’s are also organized by IQAC from time to time for staff and students.
Representation is given to all the constituents of the college. Through
periodic meetings IQAC communicates with different constituents.
6.5.2 Does the institution have an integrated framework for Quality assurance
of the academic and administrative activities? If “yes”, give details on its operationalization.
Yes. The College has an integrated framework for the quality assurance.
The formation of this framework consists of Principal- IQAC Co-ordinator, Vice-
principal HOD, Librarian, Exam Officer are considered as the key factors in
Quality Assurance System. For smooth functioning of this framework,
Quarterly meetings are conducted on regular basis so that various issues and
problems with strategic solutions
For the smooth functioning of the college academic & administrative activities
the following measures have been taken :-
The College designs Academic Planner/ calendar for every year which lists all
the Academic, Extra Curricular and Co-curricular activities to be conducted by
the college throughout the year. Faculties also maintain Teachers‟ Dairy that
records their respective Teaching Plans, Unit Plans, and sessions, etc. . in
every semester. College maintains daily course wise, semester wise and class
wise attendance. IQAC assists the administrative staff during the various
committee visits from UOP, such as Local Inquiry Committee, Selection
Committee etc. It also helps in effective implementation of the various GR‟s
and Circulars issued by the affiliating body.
6.5.3 Does the institution provide training to its staff for effective
implementation of the Quality assurance procedures? If “yes”, give details enumerating its impact.
College is conducting Quality Improvement Program’s (QIP) in affiliation with University of Pune. This includes National, State and Local level Seminars and
lectures series. These programs are open to faculty as well as students. Apart
from this, college also conducts lot of Guest Lectures for faculties and
students.
College encourages administrative staff to take various certification courses
like MS-CIT, Tally, trinity English speaking course etc.
A college is showing keen interest in the well-being of its employees. It
regularly undertakes health Programs such as -
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o Workshop on gyanac problems for ladies by Dr. Sumedha Dhabhake
o As a Stress management strategy- conducted workshop for lady faculty
on aerobics
o Yoga training and its session are conducted for all employees.
o All staff are encourage and motivated to join gymnasium which is in the
campus with modern facility and experienced trainer.
o The staff relief themselves by swimming and playing basketballs and
other outdoor and indoor games.
o A workshop on self-defense for girl students and lady faculties was
organized on 5/2/2014 in celebration of 150th birthday of Shree Swami
Vivekananda). The session was conducted by Mr. Manish Kelkar.
Teaching and non-teaching staff are motivated to go for training and soft skill
programs for enhancing their skills. These programs have helped to enhance
their efficiency and for developing their inter-personal relationship. Members of
the staff became proactive in functioning and shown their willingness to work
every beyond their working hours wherever required.
6.5.4 Does the institution undertake Academic Audit or other external review of
the academic provisions? If “yes”, how are the outcomes used to improve the institutional activities?
The academic progress of the college is being continually monitored.
Review of result analysis, achievements in academic and other areas.
The Heads of the Department also take overview of all the academic activities in
their meeting and guide their members accordingly.
Principal also discusses and guides teaching staff on such matters individually
and help them to make their career planning properly to achieve personal
academic growth.
The IQAC also reviews the quality of teaching, research performance in
administrative matters, in sports and extra curricular activities.
6.5.5 How are the internal quality assurance mechanisms aligned with the
requirements of the relevant external quality assurance
agencies/regulatory Authorities?
The requirements of external quality assurance agencies are not likely to be in
conflict with those of the IQAC.
The college makes it a point to bring to the notice of the staff various
government/ university circulars which inform them as regards the mandatory
conditions required to be fulfilled by them for their personal promotions as well
as for the benefit of students.
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6.5.6 What institutional mechanisms are in place to continuously review the
teaching learning process? Give details of its structure, methodologies of
operations and outcome?
The Head of the Department has been entrusted with monitoring the teaching-
learning process in the college.
Faculty feedback is taken from students in every semester. Counseling of
faculty is then conducted suggesting further improvements in the teaching
methodologies which ultimately lead to quality improvement in teaching.
Any suggestions or problems with regard to the teaching-learning process are
taken note of at the weekly meetings of the Heads’ Committee. Subsequently action is taken in the context of the suggestion or problem.
The review of academic activities, examination work, performance of students
is regularly taken by respective committees. Necessary actions are taken when
so required.
6.5.7 How does the institution communicate its quality assurance policies,
mechanisms and outcomes to the various internal and external
stakeholders?
College website is the main source of information pertaining to various policies,
mechanisms and outcomes of the college.
Academic Planner is designed stating the activities planned by the college all
around the year which is distributed to the management, staff and students.
All important decisions, activities, plans are communicated to the entire faculty
and students through regular Circulars/Notices put up on the Notice Board.
Teachers maintain communication with parents, alumni, visiting faculties,
peers from Academia and Industry through mails and phone calls at regular
intervals.
Course wise various e-mail groups are prepared for the students which helps
the college authorities to communicate and share necessary information with
the students as & when required
we also communicate and share view by social networking site like FACEBOOK
& WHATSAPP .This helps in building a good rapport with students know their
problems, seek suggestions informally. This is the best medium to be in touch
with alumni
We have developed very effective ERP system FEDENA wherein we have the
details of students such as their email-id, Parent email-id. Through this
medium we regularly communicate with the students of the updates etc.
Criterion VII: Innovations and Best Practices
7.1 ENVIRONMENT CONSCIOUSNESS
7.1.1 Does the Institute conduct a Green Audit of its campus and facilities?
The College has proposed to conduct the Green Audit of the Campus.
The college has already initiated towards creating an eco-friendly campus.
Students are made aware about environment, waste management and recycling
of waste. The college has put up various penguin dustbins to keep a ‘Litter free campus’. NSS activity is conducted every year and the students try to
bring social change to the village. The activities include cleaning of villages,
health check-up camps, checking of water and soil. One such activity was a
water purification check at villages near Ujani Dam, Solapur.
7.1.2 What are the initiatives taken by the college to make the campus eco-
friendly?
The college conducted various programs for environment awareness like:
A lecture by Dr. Mohan Gaikwad and Dr. Dhanraj Patil regarding
environment awareness
Movie screening –“Hawa-hawai” to encourage students to recycle e-waste
A lecture about water harvesting by Dr. Chandra Shekhar Pawar.
o Energy conservation:
The College uses CFL bulbs in various areas for electricity conservation. The
college has a well designed building to allow generous amount of natural
daylight in all the classrooms, corridor, faculty rooms and washrooms.
Therefore the electricity consumption is reduced in daytime. The students,
staff and faculty members are all conscious of the efforts and the college
takes pride in celebrating “No vehicle day” and “No lift day” per week.
All this helps in conservation of energy.
o Use of renewable energy:
The college hostel has solar panels for hot water requirement. The
college has proposed to set up solar panels to reduce the usage of DG
(which consumes diesel) and to overcome power cuts during summer
season.
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o Water harvesting:
The College takes part in rain water harvesting. The water flowing down from
the terrace is collected in a tank and used for watering the garden (in the
building and outside). The college has planted trees all around to increase the
level of underground water.
o Efforts for Carbon neutrality:
The college has started paid parking and encourages students to use public
transport on “No vehicle Day” in an effort to minimize carbon neutrality.
o Plantation:
The College has a green campus with lot of plantation drives being held every
year. As per custom and tradition prevalent at the college we distribute
saplings to guests, invitees and dignitaries. Faculty members are presented
with a sapling for their birthday and for any special achievement.
o Hazardous waste management:
As the college is a commerce & science college it does not produce any
hazardous waste due to experimentation or otherwise.
o E-waste management:
The College has proposed a tie up with e-waste management companies for
proper recycling of all e-waste generated.
o Landscape Garden and Sapling Distribution:
The college has a green campus with lot of plantation around the building and
a special landscaped garden on the first floor. It creates a soulful atmosphere
in the building.
7.2 INNOVATIONS
7.2.1 Give details of innovations introduced during the last four years which
have created a positive impact on the functioning of the college.
Following are a few innovations that have helped our college to create a positive
impact on functioning of the college in terms of Student development, Faculty
Enhancement and Staff Motivation.
1. Care Club:
The care club is recently inaugurated by the chairperson of Indira Group. It is
an idea that provides an emotional support and shelter to the students as well
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as staff members of the college, who are facing any kind of issues. This club
counsels issues related to
home affairs
study problems
relation issues
Any other stress or depression - that creates any kind of distress in
their life. The club conducts meeting with students often. In the meeting
the students can meet the coordinators and discuss their problems. The
co-coordinators try to help the students in their best possible way to
overcome their mental condition and live happily.
For Example,
2. Research Session:
ICCS started a very unique and pioneering approach to support the faculties in
their research work. The Institute arranges Research Paper writing sessions,
twice in a month. The sessions are conducted by Dr. Sagar Jambhorkar, Dr.
Anjali Kalkar, Dr. Smirti Pathak and Dr. Amar Dhere. This approach is actually
providing the faculties a guide to develop paper writing skills.
The institute schedule sessions for discussion on the work done in the
research.
The experts guides in paper presentation and also helps in PhD
related work.
Even the experts guide us about the topic that can be chosen for
research paper writing.
To create the keen interest among students about research area, college has
taken an initiative to guide them with the help of experts from well-known
institutes as well as industries.
For example, since 1st week of January 2014 college started a session on every
Saturday for MCA-I, MCA-II and MSc-I students on ‘How to write a research
paper’’ by Dr. Sagar Jambhorkar from National Defense Academy. He guides
the students and faculties by interacting and solving their queries individually.
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This resulted in winning first prize for paper presentation at the national
conference for students at K K Wagh College, Nasik (S Chandralekha and
Utkarsha Pandey).
3. People power:
Indira College of Commerce & Science provides a facility that is accessible to
each and every employee of the institute. It provides us various benefits that in
one or the other way help us to access the various functionalities that are
necessary in conducting our daily requirements. People power provides
functionality like:
Messages
Attendance
Notes
Leave records
Birthday lists
Holiday List
Tasks
My dashboard
Suggestions/grievance
Leave status
There are various activities that are conducted through People Power,
For example, Birthday celebration, Festival celebration like Sankranti, Diwali,
Ganesh Festival, Eid, Christmas etc, Communicate regarding the Women Cell
activities, staff picnic, FDP etc.
4. Microsoft Outlook webmail and sky drive:
The information or announcement can also be shared among the staff and
students on a cloud platform i.e. Microsoft office365. This actually provides us
a portal where the entire announcement can be mailed to faculties or to
students.
For example, this provides a medium to share notes or any other information to
the students. The outlook also sends the reminder about the birthday this
actually creates a familiar environment in the institute. The skydrive option
allows the creation of knowledge database.
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5. Inclusive Learning:
ICCS has arranged inclusive learning sessions to provide information regarding
the cyber crime and various issues related to the same.
For example, Mr. Atul Shedge (BSc. alumni) takes these sessions where the
students learn about the various techniques about how to provide security to
our personal profile and how to find bugs in applications.
6. Teacher’s Diary: The concept of teacher’s diary is a good combination for maintaining the
academic as well as personal records of the faculties. In this diary the faculties
have to fill different details.
For example, time table, workload, planner, syllabus, research work, awards &
achievement, various activities conducted in the institutes & roles incurred by
them etc.
Thus teacher’s diary can provide with an overall doing of the faculties in the
organization.
7. Events handled by students:
Our institution organizes various events for students that includes cultural,
academic, managerial, which plays a very important role in their overall
personality development. We have now started giving complete responsibility of
the events to our students. They manage each & every aspect of the event &
faculties act as a support to them. This proves to be an experienced learning
for the students. This makes them more confident in their work; also it builds
leadership qualities as well as managerial skills are evolved in them in an
efficient manner.
For example, Gusto, Tech-Savvy, i-MUN etc.
8. Women grievance cell:
This cell is being formed with the objective of solving different grievance of girl
students as well as lady faculties. Often females face such problems which
are not possible to be solved publically, or they find it difficult to share or
discuss such situation. The women’s grievance cell comes handy at certain
kind of circumstances.
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For example, the various innovative practices conducted by women cell are:
The Indira College of commerce and Science conducted Self Defense
Activity for girls
Special lecture related to health issues for girls
Lectures are conducted to define the code of conduct to girls by
faculties.
Ladies faculties counsel girl students on various personal issues.
9. Mentors:
Mentoring is actually a psychological concept under behavioral approach.
Mentors are responsible to provide help & guidance related to various
personal issues of a person. In our institution, teachers act as mentors for
the students. They provide them with proper guidance wherever & whenever
required.
10. External Learning Avenue:
To provide students with a beneficial learning environment we have value
added courses, for example: French Language sessions, Certificate course in
Tally 9, Certificate program in banking, Certificate course in hardware
assembling.
11. ICT Application and ICT Source for Library:
The College provides student, faculty and staff with ample books, journals
and magazines online through the portal https://sites.google.com/site/
libraryiccs. The Online Public Access System OPAC is a facility through
which students/faculties can access specific resource in the library from any
computer/laptop within the premises of the Indira Institute. Users can
browse books/magazines/CDs /DVDs /projects and ensure if they are
available in the library or issued. SDI service is a model service which
ensures that the periodicals and journals subscribed by the library are
effectively read by all users. CAS enables the students and faculty to become
aware of the new arrivals in the library regarding books, CDs, DVDs,
periodicals, journals or projects.
Our college is now a member of the National Library and Information
Services Infrastructure for Scholarly Content (N-List).The N-LIST program
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provides access to more than 6000+ e-journals (with back files for 10 years)
and 97,000+ e-books. The resources are accessible
from http://nlist.inflibnet.ac.in.
For example, a session is conducted for the First year students for
computer awareness so that they can use the library facilities.
12. New Teaching Pedagogy:
As righty said by Confucius “I hear and I forget. I see and I believe. I do and
I understand.” In an effort to start new teaching methods lot of co-curricular
programs are taken up to make teaching learning interesting.
For example, use of tools like Mind Maps, Humor effective teaching, Z to
A approach to teaching, Role playing – By skits and advertising, Storytelling –
Johari window explanation, Case studies – HR, Marketing and Finance
subjects to understand terms clearly, and Scenario analysis teaching.
13. PETA:
The college has tie-up with PETA (People for the Ethical Treatment of
Animals) to discourage students / Faculty and staff from consuming any non-
vegetarian food. The initiative was started in the event GUSTO where many
students joined in the campaign.
14. Innovative ideas for Gusto:
This year (2013-14) the theme for Gusto was Justice for junk. The students
decorated college and building with all the junk available. For example,
students used bottles, cans, papers, sheets etc. for creative decoration.
15. Book Fair:
To inculcate and encourage the habit of reading among students and faculty,
Indira Group of Institute holds book fair every year where many publishers
are invited to put up their stalls for showcasing new book releases.
16. No vehicle day:
In order to reduce carbon neutrality this day is observed every month. This
encourages faculty / students and staff to travel one day by public transport.
Few people also ride bicycle to commemorate this day. For the same we
encourage the staff and students for car pooling and preferring public
transport.
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17. Street play and other activities for social awareness:
The students perform street plays, skit on 15th Aug and 26th Jan to create
awareness about the existing social evils. Other activities like movies and
plays are also organized by Indira Group of Institute for social awareness and
to encourage social change.
In order to provide the students a platform Navkshitij Bal Kalyan Sanshtha
performed a dance and a skit which acted as an eye-opener to everyone
present as it carried a social message.
7.3 BEST PRACTICES
7.3.1 Elaborate on any two best practices which have contributed to the
achievement of the Institutional Objectives and/or contributed to the
Quality improvement of the core activities of the college.
Best Practice 1:
Title: Inter-collegiate events
Goal:
The objective of the said practice is to encourage the habit of ‘thinking out of
the box’ and present opportunities for growth and development. The aim is to
help:
(a) Students have access to information outside their designed curriculum,
(b) Making them ready for facing the world of competition.
(c) Helps them in gaining confidence and personal development.
Context:
To provide students with opportunities to showcase their talent inter –
collegiate events are organized by the students – for the students. These help
the college to spread students in other colleges and also to invite participation
from other colleges. It helps in overall personality development of students as
they need to interact with the students and faculty members from various
colleges for the activity. This practice encourages students to showcase their
creative aptitude. This practice goes beyond the syllabus or books to develop
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inherent skills of the students. It enables students to learn about basic
management skills like planning, execution, co-ordination and organizing etc.
Practice:
The practice provides an opportunity to explore various skills of the students.
The events conducted under ICCS banner are:
Gusto-An Inter-collegiate fest that includes Management and IT events,
Sports events and other Tangential events since 2007. It aims at bringing
out the hidden talent in every student.
Pie-Day – A mathematical competition held every year on 22nd July since
2008 due to its symbolic resemblance 22/7. It aims in bringing out the best
in students and enhance their mathematics knowledge. Purpose of this
competition is to foster creativity and enjoyment of mathematics.
Tech-Savvy – A computer programming competition aimed to increase and
enhance the programming skills. It is held every year.
Debate Competition – Late Shri Shankarrao Wakalkar Debate competition
is aimed to improve the oratory skills of students.
I-MUN – (Indira – Model United Nations) an event to create economic and
international awareness held every year. The aim is to create an
environment to discuss peace, human rights and nuclear armament.
Evidence of success:
The popularity of the events is attracting more participants in the event from
within and outside the college.
The students get an opportunity to experience the competitive world which in
turn makes them more extroverts, resulting in better placement.
Also it helps to develop the event management skill and team work spirit in the
students.
Problems Encountered:
Fund raising for big events is a problem.
Problem faced for short-listing the candidates.
Due to excess crowd lack of space in auditorium is felt.
Resources Required:
Fund for conducting the event
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Sufficient space required for the event.
Formation of event-management team.
Notes: This activity is aimed to provide students with an opportunity to
showcase their talent organized by the students – for the students. It helps in
overall personality development of students through various inter collegiate
events.
In Pie day activity this year many students acted as center coordinators.
This competition is to foster creativity and encourage practice of mathematics
across 9 junior colleges across Pune (The detailed report of the event is
available in Science association file).
Contact Details:
1. Gusto:
Prof. Prashant Kalshetti( Organizer) 8888886018
Prof. Vijay Phalke (BVIP College) 9860844101
Rahul Prabhu (Student coordinator) 9762227243
2. Pie Day:
Prof. Janardan Pawar (Organizer) 9552626127
Prof. Shingade (Shivbhumi Vidyalay, Nigdi) 9890542464
Tanaji Waghmode (Student coordinator) 8888658153
3. Tech-Savvy:
Prof. Shivendu Bhushan (Organizer) 9890686216
Prof. Manoj (Sinhgad college, narhe) 9860327264
Devanshu Thakkar (Student coordinator) 8888890054
4. Debate Competition:
Dr. Anjali Kalkar (Organizer) 9822425844
Prof. Subhash Agale (Dnyaneshwar college, Newasa) 9921220233
Ganesh Ghadge (Student coordinator) 9890963313
5. I-MUN:
Prof. Prashant Kalshetti( Organizer) 8888886018
Dr. Debjyoti Mitra (MIT College) 7389356666
Sakshi Uniyal (Student coordinator) 8055892253
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Best Practice 2:
Title: Practices for social change
Goal:
The College believes in “Donating for social cause” and is involved in social
activities continuously. Social goals are increasingly becoming the mainstream
of engagement and achievement of students with society. This helps to achieve
a hybrid social-academic approach among students to bring social change.
The students learn that giving back to the society in a positive helps in global
development.
Context:
This practice is aimed at conducting various activities for Social Change. These
activities conducted by the college contribute towards the uplifting the society.
Practices Followed:
SAMARPAN- ‘Samarpan’ is an activity initiated by students in 2008. A
group of students formed this group and completed following activities.
a) Clearing of river on every Ganesh chaturthi
b) Birthday celebration of orphans on 1st may and flag hosting on 15th
Aug and 26th Jan every year in Avishri Balsadan, Daund
c) Cloth donation programme
GOONJ –This practice is aimed at conducting various activities for Social
Change. These activities conducted by the college contribute towards the
uplifting the society. The collections are mostly donated to far-flung
villages near Pune city. This social group providing clothes & other basic
amenities collected from urban people and distributes it among rural
India.
Donation to Avishree Balsadan (an orphanage) at Daund, Mother
Teressa Orphanage (Near Thergaon) and Bal Kalyan sadan. Many
donation drives in various forms are conducted for the these orphanages
to provide social change .
The college sends a water tanker to Mother Teresa Rehabilitation Center (
every week (college contributes a fair sum towards the same). Rs. 4000
and some Fruits were donated to Mother Teresa Rehabilitation Center in
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Wakad on 20th March 2014. Lunch is provided every Sunday to nearly
200 orphans at Mother Teresa Rehabilitation Center.
Bal Kalyan Sanshtha (a Recreational and Cultural Centre for disabled
children) to perform a dance which acted as an eye-opener to everyone. It
carried a social messege and was enacted beautifully by students of all
age groups in GUSTO.
Avishree Bal Sadan is an orphanage with around 20 children. Every year
on 1st of May students associated with samarpan group along with a few
faculty members celebrate birthday of all children. In 2013 the college
collected cereals, grain, cloths etc from the college and donated the same
to avishree children. Donations are sent every year to on 25th of April
every year.
Smile foundation an established NGO based in Pune aims at Maternal
and Child Health, Education and Empowerment for Rural Development.
This year we donated a cheque of Rs. 3,00,000 to this foundation.
NSS – National Service Scheme is an activity regularly followed in the
college by students and faculty members in which a village is taken up
for a week and various activities are conducted. It includes Blood
Donation, Hemoglobin checkup, Free Eye Check up and spectacle
distribution to needy people. Also other activities to discriminate social
evils are carried out. Domestic animal health checkups were arranged
by NSS students. The Students also taught at Blind school, Talegaon
and PCMC school.
Religious practices - Ganesh Puja aarti on every sankashti chathurthi in
the college inculcates religious ambiance among students and staff.
Haldi Kumkum during navratri bonds the people of college together.
Dandia is also celebrated for all hostel students and faculty members. All
these customs help in imbibing religious sentiments and social
consciousness.
Health Check Up Camp - Overall check up was conducted by Prashanti
Cancer Institute for all employees above 35 years of age ,which included
sugar check up, haemoglobin check, cholesterol , breast checkup etc.
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The college provides excellent First aid facilities, Emergency care facility,
Ambulance Facilities. A tie – up for same is done with Aditya Birla
Hospital for Hostel students.
A CSR initiative was organized by Mahindra Group from 8th to 23rd Dec
2013. A Health Checkup camp was set up which included general and
specialized check-up of Ear, Cleft, Dental, Eye etc at Karad. Many
students from B.Com. course assisted the team of doctors for their work.
Evidence of success:
It has helped the college to develop social life of children at Avishri
Bal Sadan, Bal Kalyan Sanstha.
Health care camps provided true picture of faculty member health
and they have become conscious about their health.
Through these activities the people involved, get aware of village
life, culture, problems faced by villagers and also try to find the
measures for the same.
Problems encountered:
Co-ordinating with the people of the village and explaining that the said
activity is for their benefit.
More crowd than expected hence management becomes difficult.
Resources required:
Fund for conducting the event
Selection of Village for the event.
Transport resource.
Formation of event-management team.
Notes:
Through these activities we channelize the energy of students for social
benefits. In this way we achieve two way satisfactions, one is contributing to
the society and other is molding social citizens of future. This practice is aimed
at conducting various activities for Social Change. These activities conducted
by the college contribute towards the uplifting the society.
Contact Details:
Avishree Bal Sadan (9970059493)
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Mother Teressa Orphanage (020-65108991)
Goonj (Amar jadhav,student co-ordinator)-9762289991
NSS (Pranav Kurtkoti, student co-ordinator)-9545527903
Samarpan (Pradeep Waghmare, 8983098804)
Evaluative Report of the Department
(BBA) 1. Name of the department : BBA
2. Year of Establishment : June 2004
3. Names of Programmes / Courses offered: UG
UG - Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA)
4. Names of Interdisciplinary courses and the departments/units involved : NIL
5. Annual/ semester/choice based credit system (programme wise) :
Semester System: BBA is a 3 year degree programme (6 semesters)
6. Participation of the department in the courses offered by other departments: YES
B.B.M (IB), B.Com, M.Com, B.C.A
7. Courses in collaboration with other universities, industries, foreign institutions,
etc.
Sr. No.
Name of the Course Department/ Organization involved
1 Technical and Business Skills Training Global Talent Track
2 Soft Skills And Management Training Programs Fands Infonet 3 Technical And Professional Skill Required In
Corporate World Acropolis Institute of Technology & Research
4 Holistic Development Global Touch
5 Winpro For Aspirants In BPO Industry Wipro BPO
6 Aptitude Development And Career Guidance Genesis Mentors
7 NSE certification courses ISBS & NSE 8 Banking and Finance Courses ISBS 9 English Proficiency Courses Dept. of English, Indira
Details of courses/programmes discontinued (if any) with reasons:
No such programmes were discontinued
8. Number of Teaching posts
Designation sanctioned Filled
Asst. Professors 8 6
Ad. Hoc. 2
9. Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, specialization, (D.Sc./D.Litt.
/Ph.D. / M. Phil. etc.,)
BBA Department
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Name Qualification Designation Specilization Experience
(Yrs)
Mr. Prashant
Kalshetti
MBA (Mktg),
MBA (HRM),
PGDHHM,
PGDMLS,
PGDIB,NET
H.O.D - B.B.A &
B.B.M (I.B)
Marketing, HR,
Communication
10
Ms. Sonali
Shrotri
MBA
(Finance), NET
Asst. Professor Finance 7
Dr. Smriti A
Pathak
M.Com, DFM,
PGDCA, MBA
(Finance),
MBA(HR),
NET, Ph.D
Asst. Professor
Finance
HR
6
Mr. Amol
Shinde
MBA
(Finance), NET
Asst. Professor Finance 5
Mr. Abhijeet
Chavan
MBA (Mktg),
NET
Asst. Professor Marketing 4.5
Mr. Pratap
patil
MSc (CS),
M.Phil, MBA
(HRM), NET
Asst. Professor IT, HR 6 Months
Ms. Anita
Rathod
MBA (HR),
DLL & LW
Lecturer Ad-hoc HR 2
Mrs.
Shubhangi
Birelly
MBA (HR) &
(Marketing)
Lecturer Ad-hoc Marketing 1
10. List of senior visiting faculty:
Name Qualification Specilization Experience
(Yrs)
Prof. Adv. Shamla
Bhasme
LLM Law 10
Prof. Shweta Sodhiya MA (Economics)
MBA (Finance)
Economics 10
BBA Department
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Prof. Prakash Soni MBA (HR) Event Management,
HR Practices
10
Prof. Pravin Kharat MA (Economics),
MPM
Economics 10
Prof. Gayatri Pai MCom Costing 12
11. Percentage of lectures delivered and practical classes handled (programme wise)
by temporary faculty: 13% lectures are taken by one Ad-hoc faculty.
12. Student -Teacher Ratio (programme wise): 44:1
13. Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff; sanctioned
and filled :
Posts Sanctioned Filled
Clerk 1 1
Peon 2 shared
Computer Lab
Assist.
2 shared
14. Qualifications of teaching faculty with DSc/ D.Litt/ Ph.D/ MPhil/PG.
Ph.D
Name Qualification
Dr. Smriti A Pathak M.Com, DFM, PGDCA,
MBA (Finance), MBA(HR), NET, Ph.D
P.G.
Name Qualification
Mr. Prashant
Kalshetti
MBA (Mktg), MBA (HRM),
PGDHHM, PGDMLS, NET
Ms. Sonali Shrotri MBA (Finance), NET
Mr. Abhijeet Chavan MBA (Mktg), NET
Mr. Amol Shinde MBA (Finance), NET
BBA Department
237 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
Ms. Anita Rathod MBA (HR), DLL & LW
Mrs. Shubhangi
Birelly
MBA (HR, Marketing)
Mr. Pratap Patil MBA (HR)
15. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) National b) International
funding agencies and grants received
No. Name of Faculty Topic of Research & Agency Grant Received
1 Prof. Prashant
Kalshetti
Evaluating use of Online Social
Media Networks to build
Customer Relationship
1,20,000
2 Prof. Deepa Jamnik “A study of Cognitive Dissonance
w.r.t. insurance products”
1,60,000
16. Departmental projects funded by DST-FIST; UGC, DBT, ICSSR, etc. and total
grants received: NIL
17. Research Centre /facility recognized by the University: YES, Under Commerce.
Letter Dated on 13/06/2014 .
18. Publications:
a) Publication per faculty
Sr.No. Name of the Teacher Papers Published
1 Prof. Prashant Kalshetti 6
2 Prof. Sonali Shrotri 4
3 Dr. Smriti Pathak 15
4 Prof.Abhijeet Chawan 4
5 Prof. Amol Shinde 2
6 Prof. Anita Rathod 1
Books with ISBN/ISSN numbers with details of publishers:
BBA Department
238 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
Sr.No. Name Book Publishers
Year & Edition
ISBN No. Course
1
Prof. Prashant Kalshetti
Business Communication Skills
Thakur Publications
2013 & First
9789383130290
BBA
2 Prof. Prashant Kalshetti
Business Communication
Thakur Publications
2013 & First
9789383130375
BCA
3 Prof. Sonali Shrotri
Business Statistics
Thakur Publications
2013 & First
9789383130436
BBA
19. Areas of consultancy and income generated:
Sr. No.
Area of consultancy Income Generated
1 Specialization Project Guidance
Honorary
2 Placement Honorary
3 Research Methodology Honorary
4 Career Counseling Honorary
20. Faculty as members in
a) National committees b) International Committees c) Editorial Boards…. NIL
21. Student projects
a) Percentage of students who have done in-house projects including inter
departmental/programme:
TYBBA(Finance): 100 %
b) Percentage of students placed for projects in organizations outside the
institution i.e.in Research laboratories/Industry/other agencies
TYBBA (HR & Marketing): 100 %
22. Awards/ Recognitions received by faculty and students:
Indira Jewel award received by Prof. Abhijeet Chavan for the Academic Year 2013-14 from IGI, Pune
BBA Department
239 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
BBA
Batch
Student Name Year of Result University Rank
2006-
09
Mr. Nitin Bharti JUNE 2009 1st
Ms. Chibaro Talent JUNE 2009 4th
Ms. Shweta Sharma JUNE 2009 4th
Mr. Tetley Richard JUNE 2009 9th
2007-
10
Mr. Prince Kunal JUNE 2010 3rd
Ms. Sobitha N. JUNE 2010 8th
Mr. Praveen Mohanka JUNE 2010 9th
2008-
11
Mr. Jagdish Pandey JUNE 2011 1st
Mr. Pratik Kataria JUNE 2011 10th
2009-
12
Mr. Sumit Tibrewal JUNE 2012 1st
Mr. Bijesh Sah Kanu JUNE 2012 3rd
Ms. Nisha Bhandari JUNE 2012 6th
Ms. Kritika Pandey JUNE 2012 7th
Ms. Rashmi Prajapat JUNE 2012 8th
2010-
13
Mr. Prasath Shivanathan JUNE 2013 1st
Ms. Niranjanan Maniraja JUNE 2013 5th
23. List of eminent academicians and scientists/ visitors to the department
Sr
No
Name of eminent
academicians and
scientists/ visitors
Designation Special activity
1 Dr. APJ Kalam Ex-President of India Student Interaction
2 Dr. Sarwate Certified Management
Consultant
Project Overview
3 Mr. Minocher Patel CEO Ecole Solitaire Personality
Development
Workshop
BBA Department
240 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
4 Dr. Ram Gambhir Head, Dept. of
Anthropology, UoP
Research
Methodology
5 Dr. Rupa Pethe Head, Aspire
Academy
Personality
Development Seminar
6 Ms. Harshali Free Lancer- HR Life Cycle of Employee
7 Shri Vishwas
Pandhare
Commissioner of
Police
Social Awareness
Program
8 Madhav Vaze Film Actor & Drama
Teacher
Use of Kinesics
Workshop
24. Seminars/ Conferences/Workshops organized & the source of funding
State Level Seminar on ‘Marketing Beyond 2010’ funded by BCUD, University of
Pune.
25. Student profile program/course wise:
26. Diversity of Students
Name of the Course
% of students from the same state
% of students from other States
% of students from abroad
2009-10 39 50 11
2010-11 54 36 10
2011-12 42 43 15
2012-13 46 41 13
2013-14 49 39 12
Pass
M F M F M F Tot %
SC ST VJ
NT
NT SB
C
OB
C
OP
EN
SC ST VJ
NT
NT SB
C
OB
C
OP
ENFYBBA 2 0 0 1 0 5 49 1 1 0 1 1 3 22 54 16 2 0 10 9 177 92
SYBBA 1 0 0 0 0 1 29 1 0 0 0 0 2 27 47 13 0 0 19 1 141 92
TYBBA 0 0 0 0 3 0 29 0 0 0 0 1 0 18 45 17 0 0 17 0 130 85
Total 3 0 0 1 3 6 107 2 1 0 1 2 5 67 146 46 2 0 46 10 448
INSIDE MAHARASHTRA
COURSE
OMS
IM MALE IM FEMALE
Foreign
BBA Department
241 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
27. How many students have cleared national and state competitive examinations
such as NET, SLET, GATE, Civil services, Defense services, etc. ? Year 2012-
2013.
Sr.
No.
Name of Examination Number of Students
1 XLRI, SP Jain, Alliance etc. 14
2 Masters Program from Other University 85
3 Masters Program from Foreign University 4
4 Other Courses like CA, CFA, CS, CFP
etc.
9
28. Student progression
Student progression Against % enrolled
UG to PG 73
PG to M.Phil. 0
PG to Ph.D. 0
Ph.D. to Post-Doctoral 0
Employed
Campus selection
Other than campus recruitment
16
Entrepreneurship/Self-employment 11
29. Details of Infrastructural facilities
Sr.
No.
Facility Description
1 Library Central for ICCS and Online
Access also available
2 Internet facilities for Staff &
Students
Yes
3 Class rooms with ICT facility Yes
4 Computer Laboratories Yes (Shared with other
Depts.)
BBA Department
242 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
30. Number of students receiving financial assistance from college, university,
government or other agencies:
Sr. No. Financing Source Number of Students
1 Indira College 1.2 %
2 Government Scholarships 2 %
31. Details on student enrichment programmes (special lectures / workshops /
seminar) with external experts
Sr
No
Name of Lecturer
Designation Class Subject Taught
1 Dr. Sarwate Certified
Management
Consultant
TYBBA Career Options and
Specialization selection
2 Mr. Minocher Patel CEO Ecole
Solitaire
FYBBA Confidence building and
personality development
3 Dr. Ram Gambhir Head of
Anthropology
Dept, UoP
TYBBA Research Methodology
4 Dr. Rupa Pethe Head, Aspire
Academy
SYBBA Overview of Personality
Development
5 Ms. Harshali Free Lancer- HR SYBBA HRM
6 Shri Vishwas
Pandhare
Commissioner
of Police
SYBBA, FYBBA Drug Addiction
7 Dr.Anjali Kalkar Vice-Principal FYBBA Anti Ragging Awareness
8 Prof. Limaye HOD, Symbiosis FYBBA Cost Accounting
9 Mr. Sushil Bhandari Practising CA SYBBM Business Taxation
10 Madhav Vaze Film Actor &
Drama Teacher
SYBBA, TYBBA Personality development by
effective communication
11 Jagadish Pandey Alumni TY BBA(Fin.) Analysis of Financial
Statement
12 Sumit Tibrewal Alumni TY BBA(Fin.) Paper writing tips
BBA Department
243 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
13 Nitin Bharti Alumni TY BBA(Fin.) Financial Services in India
14 Isha Phadake Alumni TYBBA(HR) Time Management
15 Minakshi Samantrai Alumni TYBBA(Mktg) Marketing Mix for services
16 Asif Satar Alumni SYBBA Personality Development
17 Avanish Tiwari Alumni FYBBA Market Segmentation
18 Mayur Galani Alumni TYBBA Advertisement Effectiveness
19 Dipesh Pandey Alumni TYBBA Event Management
20 Rahul Agarwal Alumni TYBBA(Mktg) Distribution Channels
21 Akshay Sisodiya Alumni TYBBA Entrepreneurial
Development
22 Apurv Sood Alumni SYBBA Personality Development
23 Manish Datar Alumni TYBBA(Mktg) Innovations in
Advertisements
24 Vedang Pathak Leutenant TYBBA Life as a NDA Cadet
25 Raviraj Takawane MD,
Siddheswara
Grp
TYBBA Entrepreneurial
Development
32. Teaching methods adopted to improve student learning:
E-assessments, Online repository of lectures/content, Online students
engagement/ connect portal, Case studies, students seminars, guest lectures,
GDs, Assignments, value added programs which allows students to access online
research databases like EBSCOHOST etc. are adopted in addition to traditional
lecture method of teaching.
33. Participation in Institutional Social Responsibility (ISR) and Extension activities:
Students and Staff actively participate in NSS Activity of the college in addition to
various Clubs run independently by the students themselves. We support various
organizations which are involved in social services like Bal Kalyan Sanstha,
Prerna Bhawan Mother Teresa Mission, Avishree Bal Sadan etc.
Also involved in encouraging students for social services through club like
GOONJ, Global Warming Cell etc. We carry out ‘No Vehicle Day’ every month.
BBA Department
244 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
34. SWOC analysis of the department and Future plans
Strengths:
1. Brand Name 2. Ranked 18th at all India level by www.mbauniverse.com for the A.Y. 2012-13 3. Well designed Infrastructure 4. Qualified Faculty 5. Consistently good feedback of all teachers is an indicator of the excellent
teacher quality 6. Strong Parent Teacher Association 7. Consecutive Academic Excellence in University Merit 8. Ever increasing Industry Tie-ups 9. Effective Teaching Pedagogy 10. Established Alumni Association 11. Regular Placements 12. Project Internships and Live research assignments for students
Weakness:
1. Consultancy Services 2. Dependency on Part time lecturers 3. Limited time for Research Work
Opportunity:
1. Planning for collaboration with various foreign universities and institutions 2. Professional and Academic development of faculties
3. Strategic alliance and academic collaboration with international institutes for professional courses
4. Use e-learning and adoption of new technology 5. Paperless Working 6. Organizing National and International Conference
Challenges:
1. Increasing Number of BBA colleges in vicinity 2. To design a curriculum as per needs of corporate
3. Reducing employee turnover
4. Faculties to be upgraded with latest information and technology
5. Increasing number of Research Publications in reputed Journals.
Evaluative Report of the Department
(BBM-IB)
1. Name of the department: BBM (IB)
2. Year of Establishment: June 2007
3. Names of Programmes / Courses offered: UG
UG- Bachelor of Business Management (International Business)
4. Names of Interdisciplinary courses and the departments/units involved : NIL
5. Annual/ semester/choice based credit system (programme wise) :
Semester System
BBM(IB) is a 3 year degree programme (six semesters)
6. Participation of the department in the courses offered by other departments: YES
B.B.A, B.Com, M.Com, B.C.A
7. Courses in collaboration with other universities, industries, foreign institutions,
etc.
Sr. No. Name of the Course Department/ Organization involved
1 Technical and Business Skills Training
Global Talent Track
2 Soft Skills And Management Training Programs
Fands Infonet
3 Technical And Professional Skill Required In Corporate World
Acropolis Institute of Technology & Research
4 Holistic Development Global Touch
5 Winpro For Aspirants In BPO Industry
Wipro BPO
6 Aptitude Development And Career Guidance
Genesis Mentors
7 NSE certification courses ISBS & NSE 8 Banking and Finance Courses ISBS 9 English Proficiency Courses Dept. of English, Indira
Details of courses/programmes discontinued (if any) with reasons:
No such programmes were discontinued
8. Number of Teaching posts
Designation Sanctioned Filled
HOD 1
Asst. Professors 4 3
BBM(IB) Department
246 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
9. Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, specialization, (D.Sc./D.Litt.
/Ph.D. / M. Phil. etc.,)
Name Qualification Designation Specilization Experience
(Yrs)
Mr. Prashant
Kalshetti
MBA (Mktg),
MBA (HRM),
PGDHHM,
PGDMLS,
PGDIB,NET
H.O.D - B.B.A &
B.B.M (I.B)
Marketing, HR,
Communication
10
Mr.
Sudarshan
Savanoor
MBA
(Marketing,
HR, Finance)
Asst. Professor Marketing, HR
Finance
2
Mrs. Neha
Patil
MMS
(Finance), NET
Asst. Professor Finance 2
Mrs. Prapti
Dhanshetti
MBA (HR) Asst. Professor HR 1
10. List of senior visiting faculty:
Name Qualification Specilization Experience (Yrs)
Prof. Adv. Shamla
Bhasme
LLM Law 10
Prof. Shweta Sodhiya MA (Economics)
MBA (Finance)
Economics 10
Prof. Prakash Soni MBA (HR) Event
Management,
HR Practices
10
Prof. Pravin Kharat MA (Economics),
MPM
Economics 10
Prof. Gayatri Pai MCom Costing 12
11. Percentage of lectures delivered and practical classes handled(programme wise)
by temporary faculty: No temporary faculty appointed
12. Student -Teacher Ratio (programme wise): 26:1
BBM(IB) Department
247 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
13. Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff; sanctioned
and filled :
Designation sanctioned Filled
Clerk 1 1
Peon 2 shared
Computer Lab Assist. 2 shared
14. Qualifications of teaching faculty with DSc/ D.Litt/ Ph.D/ MPhil/PG :
PG
Name Qualification
Mr. Prashant
Kalshetti
MBA (Mktg), MBA (HRM), PGDHHM, PGDMLS,PGDIB,
NET
Mr. Sudarshan
Savanoor
MBA (Marketing, HR, Finance)
Mrs. Neha Patil MMS (Finance), NET
Mrs. Prapti
Dhanshetti
MBA (HR)
15. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) National b) International
funding agencies and grants received
No. Name of Faculty Topic of Research &
Agency
Grant Received
1 Prof. Prashant
Kalshetti
Evaluating use of Online
Social Media Networks to
build Customer
Relationship
1,20,000
2 Prof. Deepa Jamnik “A study of Cognitive
Dissonance w.r.t.
insurance products”
1,60,000
16. Departmental projects funded by DST-FIST; UGC, DBT, ICSSR, etc. and total
grants received: NIL
17. Research Centre /facility recognized by the University: YES, Under Commerce.
BBM(IB) Department
248 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
Letter Dated on 13/06/2014 .
18. Publications:
a) Publication per faculty
Research Paper Published
Sr.No. Name of the Teacher Papers Published
1 Prof. Prashant Kalshetti 6
2 Prof. Sudarshan
Savnoor
2
3 Prof. Neha Patil 1
Books with ISBN/ISSN numbers with details of publishers:
Sr.No. Name Book Publishers
Year & Edition
ISBN No. Course
1
Prof. Prashant Kalshetti
Business Communication Skills
Thakur Publications
2013 & First
9789383130290
BBA
2 Prof. Prashant Kalshetti
Business Communication
Thakur Publications
2013 & First
9789383130375
BCA
19. Areas of consultancy and income generated:
Sr. No.
Area of consultancy Income Generated
1 Specialization Project Guidance
Honorary
2 Placement Honorary
3 Research Methodology Honorary
4 Career Counseling Honorary
20. Faculty as members in
a) National committees b) International Committees c) Editorial Boards…. NIL
21. Student projects
a) Percentage of students who have done in-house projects including inter
departmental/programme:
TY BBM(IB) - 40%
b) Percentage of students placed for projects in organizations outside the
BBM(IB) Department
249 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
institution i.e.in Research laboratories/Industry/other agencies
TY BBM(IB) - 60%
List of Projects
2009 – 10
Sr. No. TITLE Name of the Student
1
A consumer behaviour study on Lakme & its brand
perception among Indian women Habib Mehnaz
2
A study of the existing internet banking facility courtesy
by SBI Trivedi Abhijeet
3 Advertising & sales promotion of LG electronics pvt ltd Agarwal Pratik
4
Analysis of perceived risk of customers & switching
behaviour & credit card providers Patil Nikhil K
5
Assesment & evaluation of training & development
activities of EATON technologies pvt ltd Kumawat Mikita
6
Assesment of promotion strategy for post-paid connection
of Airtel Sonawane Chetan G
7 Awareness of export procedure & documentation Kesharwani Deepak
8 Comparative analysis of Coca-Cola with Pepsi Co. Pahuja Harsh
9 Comparative analysis of L'OREAL & Revelon Maniar Kruti Anil
10 Critical analysis of existing mobile banking system Roy Kunal
11
Evaluation of promotion-advertising strategy for Yamaha
motors India pvt Ltd Choudhari Kapil A
12
Evaluation of sales promotion & advertising activities of
K.D. Agro Industries Harlalka Prateek
13 Foreign direct investment in Indian mutual fund industry Soni Sweta
14
Import of raw materials for manufacturing of solar panel
& export of solar panel Srivastava Sukanya
15 Logistics, supply- chain management & ICD Procedure Mhatre Pooja S
16
Market segment & competitive analysis of Eureka Forbes
Ltd Jigar Soni
17 Physical distribution for aircomp services Patil Ketan G
BBM(IB) Department
250 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
18 Recruitment process for Sun & sand Shah Komal R
19 Retail processing at the Sarswat co-operative bank ltd Pillai Sithara
20
Study of documents & procedure related ot import &
export from Dynamic logistics pvt ltd Gulati Amit
21
Study of human resource policy for Carlson group of
hotels Kumar Rahul
22 Study of market potential of Govind ghee pvt ltd Sonawane Deepak R
23 Study of promotional strategies for club Mahindra Lakhina Gaurav
24
Study on buyer behaviour before purchase of a car &
customer preferences of cars Rai Karan
25 Supply chain management for aircomp services Ingle Arjun
26
The study of consumer behaviour for beauty services
provided by the different beauty clinics in pune region Poptani Rohit
27
To decide a promotion strategy by carrying out competitive
analysis Suman Swati
2010 – 11
Sr. No. TITLE Name of the Student
1
A study of customer satisfaction with special reference
to vip luggage Iyer M Mahesh
2
A study on consumer behavior of honda bikes and
mopeds in pune city Khan Shariq Shakir
3
A study on customer satisfaction of service station
with special reference to tata motors Vilkhoo Navjeet Kaur
4
A Study on the role of mapping in identifying the
feasibility of a market with reference to lakme lever
pvt. Ltd. Carvalho Sabrina
5
Analysing consumer behavior and measuring
customer satisfaction for cadbury india ltd Bhimte Kanika
6
Analysis of an untapped area of the same / existing
market for tata autocomp mobility telematics ltd, pune Goswami Chirayu
7 Brand performance of vodafone essar ltd Newaskar Hrishikesh
BBM(IB) Department
251 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
8 Comparative analysis of l'oreal with dove co. Choubey Itika
9
Comparative analysis of mobile phone with special
reference to Nokia Katkar Kiran K
10 Comparative analysis of tata salt with other salt Tak Prashant
11 Comparative study between hero honda and bajaj Agrawal Sarup
12 Comparative study between idea and airtel Tulsyan Punit
13
Customer mapping - a survey of industrial customer of
pune and aurangabad for dhoot motors, aurangabad Sharma Ankit
14 Customer perception for vodafone Dubey Aditya
15
Customer satisfaction on hyundai motors for lakshmi
hyundai india ltd Sehgal Sumit
16
Customers satisfaction of product and services for
samsung phones Singh Harjot
17 Demand analysis of cosmetic products Sharma Shivani
18 Demand analysis of lumax auto technology ltd
Sheikh Mubashir
Samad
19
Documentation in export and import at dynamic
logistics pvt ltd Yadav Pawan R
20
E-age banking - online services vis-à-vis customer
awareness and satisfaction
Manzoor Peerzada
Saqib
21
Effectiveness of channels of distribution of indo-asian
fusegear ltd. Kumar Pawan
22 Feasibility study of tata nano in nepal Meghwani Sanjay
23 Feasibility study on launching a suv by force motors Teddy Desmond
24
Impact of promotional activities for sony laptops at
sony, aundh Sinha Tushar
25 Loan proposal for milk processing unit Mishra Diwakar Kumar
26
Market survey for product segmentation in saint
gobain india glass pvt ltd Lohana Himanshu
27
Marketing potential and customer satisfaction of
reliance money for reliance money Dubey Aseem
BBM(IB) Department
252 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
28 Marketing strategies for nokia Maini Varun
29
Potential market study for lakme salon in aundh
region for lakme ltd., pune Mathur Rakshat
30
Study of consumer reference and comparison between
levi's and spykar Raj Ashmi
31
Study of demand analysis of construction equipments
with special reference to ace Dangi Dharmesh
32
Study of distribution channel with special reference to
nestle in pune Girme Karishma Amar
33
Study of export of indian costume jewellery through
online marketing Bhatnagar Priyanka
34
Study of logistics system at sandvik mining and
construction - a division of sandvik asia pvt ltd Ramchandran Rohit
35
Study of market potential of reliance demat accounts
for reliance money pvt ltd Patidar Ankit
36
Study of the distribution channels of soft drinks with
special reference to pepsico Dalvi Ankita
37
The study of the behavior of potential customers of
mcdonald's in India Suman Ajay
38
To analyze marketing strategies and customer services
of mercedes- benz Alam Md Mahfuz
39
To study and analyze the marketing of bilt's "etiquitte"
range of tissues in all three sectors i.e. retail,
wholesale and modern trade Raina Ubaid
40 Use of derivatives in financial markets Ramsinghani Ritika
2011 – 12
Sr. No. TITLE Name of the Student
1 Customer Purceptition For Samsung Mobile Surendra Bhosale
2 Mareket Strategy of Sony Ericsson Virik Shah
3
Study of Training & development Practices adopted In
Hotels With Special Referenceto Le'Royale Residency Ketaki Mandhare
BBM(IB) Department
253 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
4
Study of Export Oriented Units & export Procedure At
Bora Agra Foods Ajay Dwivedi
5 Hindustan Uni Lever Strategies and Policies Kartikey Sharma
6
Study of Consumer Behavior Towards Postpaid
Connection With Reference to Reliance Faheem Khan
7 Marketing Survey of Force Motors Bharat Singh Rathore
8 Disinging Promotion Mix Maruti suzuki Kizashi Devashish Patidar
9
Comparison Between Different Mobile Operating
System With Special Reference to Android Prubjeev Singh
10
Recruitment & Selection Process For Remedial Infotech
Pvt. Ltd. Company Subrabhi Basu
11
a study of Consumer Perception Towards Comfort &
Quality of Branded Products -Shoppers Stop Pune Akash singh
12
To Analyze Marketing & Customer Serivces of
Mercedes-Benz Siddhartha Sharma
13
An Empirical study of Customer Preference For aircel
Company in Nagpur City Rohit Jaiswal
14
A study of Consumer Behavior & Customer Satisfaction
of Westside in Pune -Shoppers Stop Pune Snigdha Mohanty
15
The study of Influencing Factors of Medical Tourism &
Its Consumer Perception about India as a Medical Hub Reshmi Bagchi
16
A study on Post Purchase Behaior of Consumers Foro
Tata Indica Utkarsh singh
17
Chinese Engine Market With Special Emphasis On
Organized Shishir
18 Term Loan Proposal For Poening New Bakery
Varenthiran
Midushanan
19 Term Loan Proposal For Opening a Chicken Farm
Sudhagaran
Rameshnath
2012 – 13
Sr. No. TITLE
Name of the
Student
BBM(IB) Department
254 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
1 A project report on britannia Nirmalkar Abhishek
2
A study and analysis of export documentation used by
fisheries industry with reference to shabina export ltd Kothari Shakib
3
A study of customer satisfaction with special reference
to skoda auto Shivam
4
A study of export procedure for boilers with reference to
thermax pvt ltd Karande Chinmay
5
A study of international marketing strategies of graphic
chips with special reference to nvidia
Bhattaharjee
Devjyoti
6 A study of market potential of internet data card of mts Kumar Prakash
7 A study of marketing mix of lg India ltd Verma Ritesh R
8
A study on consumer satisfaction & consumer
behaviour about product of sail Singh Ramnath P
9
A study on customer retention practice for B2B
marketing with respect to elecon engineering company
ltd Chovatiya Jasmin
10
Business Development Process Outsourced Product
Development With Respect to Symphony Teleca Yawar Lateef M
11
Export import procedure and documentation of
transformer & rectifiers (I) ltd Singh Rohit
12 Export procedure conducted by tata motors Patil Pritesh
13 Hindustan unilevers marketing strategies and policies Sharma Kartikey
14 Internet in India at IMRD International Bhatia Pooja
15
Market study of mango juice with reference to
hindustan coca cola beverages pvt ltd Agrawal Gaurav
16
Role of bank in export import with special reference to
state bank of india Panja Akram N
17
Studing marketing strategy of sar konnect electra pvt
ltd Gupta Megha
18
Study of chinese engine market with special emphasis
on organized sector Sahani Ankit
19 Study of consumer behaviour towards postpaid
Khan Faheem
BBM(IB) Department
255 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
connection with reference to reliance
20
Study of export oriented units & export procedure at
bora agro food, pune Dwivedi Ajay
21
Study of export procedure of flexible intermediate bulk
containers with reference to shree tirupati balajee agro
trading co pvt ltd Bomb Nikhil
22
Study of services and planning & operation of
jawaharlal nehru port trust Yadav Manan
23 Supply chain mangement of McDonalds in India Bagora Saurabh
24
The study of export procedure of steel with reference to
bokaro steel limited Kumari Mona
25 The study of exports of bajaj auto ltd Kottaram Bibin
26 The study of exports of handicraft products Singh Girdhar
27
To analyze marketing strategies & customer services of
mercedes-benz Saurabh Anurag
28 Trading of Maize Bhowmick Guru P
29
A study of consumer behavior for premium bikes with
reference to S&T motors Kondra Sumeet
30
Process to enter in to foreign market under the
guidance of unimaple modutech private limited Mistry Ashok O
31 Consumer buying pattern with bullet Yadav Ashutosh K
32
Study of procedure for exports of processed marine
products under guidance of noorani export pvt ltd Panja Ijaz P
33 Customer perception for samsung Bhosale Surendra
34
A study of exim documents on dry port with reference
to dynamic logistics Patel Sajid
35 Comparison between sony ericsson and its competitors Khan Rashid
2013 – 14
BBM(IB) Department
256 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
Sr
No
Project Title Name of the
Students
1
Study of Customer Satisfaction & Their Preferences Towards
Processed Frozen Food With Reference to AXIS Agro India Pvt
ltd Pankaj Singh
2 Term Loan Proposal for San Flakes
Sanojaa
Thiyagarajah
3 Analysis of Finance Santosh Gupta
4
Study of Logistic Management & Service of to Vayudoot Road
Carriers Pvt Ltd Heena Kripalani
5 Export Procedure of Luxuary Goods
Siddhant
Chudiwal
6
Study of Import Export Procdures & Documention with Special
Reference to Minerals & Metals Trading Cop Varsha Rani
7 To Study International Business Analysis of Tata Motors Pranali Gole
8
A Study of Export Procedure of Processed Food With Refernce
to Global Green Company Priyanka Jain
9 A Study Import Procedure for Flatword Biz ltd Devjani Biswas
10
Import & Export Procedure of Jewellery Products with Respect
to Blue Nile INC Anis Amini
11 Term Loan Proposal for Poolz in Snookz Sagar Das
12
Study of Export Procedure & Documentation of Steel with
Special Referance to Jindal Steel ltd Imran Panja
13 Retailers Satisfaction With Reference to Ambuja Cement Ltd
Yuvraj
Deshmukh
14 Export Process & Documentation of Damani Shipping Pvt Ltd Tejas Warade
15
Study of Import Procedure & Documentation with Reference to
Bajaj Indutrial Alloys Pvt ltd Bhag K Virwani
16
Study of Export Procedure & Documentation with Special
Referance to Sava Pharmaceutical Priyanka Walunj
17
A Study of Exporrt Procedure for Agro Products with Special
Reference to Essar Agrotech ltd Deepak Patil
BBM(IB) Department
257 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
18
A Study of Consumer Behavior in Logestics with Reference to
Vayudoot Road Carriers Sonam Ramwani
19
A Study of Role of Public & Private Banks in Import- Export
with Special Reference to State Bank of India & Citi Bank Munavar Ali
20 A Study of Production for Export of Processed Marine Products
Mohamd Ayax
Shah
21
Role of Trade Services in Import & Export with Special
Reference to Hong Kong & Shanghai Banking Corporation Manzoora Noori
22
A Study of Logistics Opretions Management in Vayudoot Road
Carriers Pvt Ltd Kevin Bijlani
23 Export Procedure & Documentation of Maruti Suzuki Ajay Kashyap
24
Study of Export Procedure of Tea with Refrence to Sri-Lankan
Tea
Jessica Cyril
Xavier
25
Role of Bank in Export Import with special Reference to HDFC
Bank
Jay Prakash
Singh
22. Awards/ Recognitions received by faculty and students:
23. List of eminent academicians and scientists/ visitors to the department
Sr
No
Name of eminent , academicians and
scientists / visitors
Designation Special activity
1 Dr. APJ Kalam Ex-President
of India
Student Interaction
BBM Batch Student Name Year of Result University Rank
2008-11 Ms. Sabrina Victor Carvalho June 2011 6th
2009-12 Mr. Midushnany V. June 2012 3rd
Mr. Ajay Dwivedi June 2012 5th
Mr. Rammeshnaths June 2012 7th
2010-13 Ms. Mona Kumari June 2013 1st
Mr. Nikhil Bomb June 2013 2nd
BBM(IB) Department
258 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
2 Dr. Sarwate Certified
Management
Consultant
Project Overview
3 Mr. Minocher Patel CEO Ecole
Solitaire
Personality
Development
Workshop
4 Dr. Ram Gambhir Head, Dept. of
Anthropology,
UoP
Research
Methodology
5 Dr. Rupa Pethe Head, Aspire
Academy
Personality
Development Seminar
6 Ms. Harshali Free Lancer-
HR
Life Cycle of Employee
7 Shri Vishwas Pandhare Commissioner
of Police
Social Awareness
Program
8 Madhav Vaze Film Actor &
Drama
Teacher
Use of Kinesics
Workshop
24. Seminars/ Conferences/Workshops organized & the source of funding :
State Level Seminar on ‘Marketing Beyond 2010’ funded by BCUD, University of
Pune.
25. Student profile programme/course wise: N. A.
26. Diversity of Students
Pass
M F M F M F
Tot
al Per
cenSC ST VJ
NT
NT SB
C
OB
C
OP
EN
SC ST VJ
NT
NT SB
C
OB
C
OP
EN
FYBBM 1 0 0 0 0 1 12 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 17 2 1 0 1 2 44 94
SYBBM 1 0 0 0 0 1 14 0 0 0 0 1 0 6 12 3 0 0 2 0 40 95
TYBFT 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 6 3 0 0 2 2 26 94
Total 8 0 0 2 6 14 247 4 2 0 2 5 11 152 327 100 5 0 97 24 110
INSIDE MAHARASHTRA
COURSE
OMS Foreign
IM MALE IM FEMALE
BBM(IB) Department
259 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
Name of the Course
BBM(IB)/ Year
% of students from the same
state
% of students from other States
% of students from abroad
2009-10 27 63 10
2010-11 22 75 3
2011-12 56 30 14
2012-13 53 43 4
2013-14 48 43 9
27. How many students have cleared national and state competitive examinations
such as NET, SLET, GATE, Civil services, Defense services, etc. ? Year 2012-
2013.
Sr. No. Name of Examination Number of Students
1 XLRI, SP Jain, Alliance etc. 2
2 Masters Program from Other University 30
3 Masters Program from Foreign University 3
28. Student progression
Student progression Against % enrolled
UG to PG 35
PG to M.Phil. 0
PG to Ph.D. 0
Ph.D. to Post-Doctoral 0
Employed
Campus selection
Other than campus recruitment
12
Entrepreneurship/Self-employment 0
29. Details of Infrastructural facilities
No. Facility Description
1 Library Central for ICCS and Online Access
also available
2 Internet facilities for Staff & Students Yes
3 Class rooms with ICT facility Yes
BBM(IB) Department
260 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
4 Computer Laboratories Yes (Shared with other Depts.)
30. Number of students receiving financial assistance from college, university,
government or other agencies:
Sr. No. Financing Source Number of Students
1 Indira College 1.2 %
2 Government Scholarships 2 %
31. Details on student enrichment programmes (special lectures / workshops / seminar) with external experts
No Name of Lecturer Designation Class Subject Taught
1 Dr. Sarwate Certified Management
Consultant
TYBBM Career Options
2 Mr. Minocher Patel CEO Ecole Solitaire FYBBM Confidence building and
personality development
3 Dr. Ram Gambhir Head of Anthropology
Dept, UoP
TYBBM Research Methodology
4 Dr. Rupa Pethe Head, Aspire Academy SYBBM Overview of Personality
Development
5 Ms. Harshali Free Lancer- HR SYBBM HRM
6 Shri Vishwas
Pandhare
Commissioner of Police SYBBM,
FYBBM
Drug Addiction
7 Dr.Anjali Kalkar Vice-Principal, ICCS FYBBM Anti Ragging Awareness
8 Prof. Limaye HOD, Symbiosis FYBBM Cost Accounting
9 Mr. Sushil
Bhandari
Practising CA SYBBM Business Taxation
10 Madhav Vaze Film Actor & Drama
Teacher
SYBBM,
TYBBM
Personality development by
effective communication
11 Ms. Priya
Kamineni
Counselor, IDP
Education
TYBBM Emerging Opportunities and
Careers of the future in
Australia
BBM(IB) Department
261 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
32. Teaching methods adopted to improve student learning:
E-assessments, Online repository of lectures/content, Online students
engagement/ connect portal, Case studies, students seminars, guest lectures,
GDs, Assignments, value added programs which allows students to access online
research databases like EBSCOHOST etc. are adopted in addition to traditional
lecture method of teaching.
33. Participation in Institutional Social Responsibility (ISR) and Extension activities:
Students and Staff actively participate in NSS Activity of the college in addition to
various Clubs run independently by the students themselves. We support various
organizations which are involved in social services like Bal Kalyan Sanstha,
Prerna Bhawan Mother Teresa Mission, Avishree Bal Sadan etc.
Also involved in encouraging students for social services through club like
GOONJ, Global Warming Cell etc. We carry out ‘No Vehicle Day’ every month.
34. SWOC analysis of the department and Future plans
Strengths:
1. Brand Name 2. Well designed Infrastructure 3. Qualified Faculty 4. Consistently good feedback of all teachers is an indicator of the excellent
teacher quality 5. Strong Parent Teacher Association 6. Consecutive Academic Excellence in University Merit 7. Ever increasing Industry Tie-ups 8. Effective Teaching Pedagogy
9. Established Alumni Association 10. Regular Placements 11. Project Internships and Live research assignments for students
Weakness:
1. Consultancy Services 2. Dependency on Part time lecturers 3. Limited time for Research Work
BBM(IB) Department
262 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
Opportunity:
1. Planning for collaboration with various foreign universities and institutions 2. Professional and Academic development of faculties
3. Strategic alliance and academic collaboration with international institutes for professional courses
4. Use e-learning and adoption of new technology 5. Paperless Working 6. Organizing National and International Conference
Challenges:
1. Increasing Number of BBM(IB) colleges in vicinity 2. To design a curriculum as per needs of corporate
3. Reducing employee turnover
4. Faculties to be upgraded with latest information and technology
5. Increasing number of Research Publications in reputed Journals
Evaluative Report of the Department
(BCA) 1. Name of the department : BCA
2. Year of Establishment : 2004
3. Names of Programs /Courses offered: UG - BCA
4. Names of Interdisciplinary courses and the departments/units involved : NIL
5. Annual/semester/choice based credit system (program wise) : BCA is 3 Years degree Programme administered in Semester pattern.
6. Participation of the department in the courses offered by other departments: Yes, with B.Com, BBA.
7. Courses in collaboration with other universities, industries, foreign
institutions, etc.: MTA & MOS certification in collaboration with Microsoft
Corp.
8. Details of courses/programs discontinued (if any) with reasons : NIL
9. Number of teaching posts:
Posts Sanctioned Filled
Professors NIL NIL
Associate Professors
NIL NIL
Asst. Professors 08 06 – Approved 03 – Adhoc
BCA Department
264 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
10. Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, specialization, (D.Sc./D.Litt./Ph.D./M.Phil. etc.,)
Name Qualification Designation Specialization
No. of Years
of
Experience
Mr. JanardanPawar M.Phil Vice-Principal
Computer
Management 12
Mr. ShivenduBhushan MCM HOD
Computer
Management 9 years
Mr. Vishal Verma MCA Asst. Professor Computer
Management 7 years
Mr. AshishDhoke MCA Asst. Professor Computer
Management 5 years
Mrs. TejashreePhalle MCA Asst. Professor Computer
Management 5 years
Mr. BadshahaNadaf MCA Asst. Professor Computer
Management 4 Years 3 months
Ms. SwagataSom M.COM Asst. Professor
Commerce 1 year 6 months
Mrs. ShubhangiChavan MCA Asst.Professor Computer
Management 5 years
Mr. Prasad Rasal MCA Asst.Professor Computer
Management 9 Months
Ms. JyotsnaPandey MCA Asst.Professor Computer
Management 6 Months
11. List of senior visiting faculty:
Name Qualification Designation Specialization
No. of
Years of
Experience
No. of Ph.D.
Students
Guided for
Mr. Vikrant MBA
Aptitude Trainer
Aptitude
Training 9
Nil
Dr. Mrs. Rajshree
Ph.D. / MBA(H.R.)
Professor/ Personality
Development Trainer
Personality
Development
sessions 14
Nil
Dr. S V Patankar Ph.D. / NET/ MBA(Finance)
Director Accounting 28
8
Mr. Minocher Patel
MBA
Founder &
Director of
Ecole
Solitaire
Personality
Development 12
Nil
12. Percentage of lectures delivered and practical classes handled (program wise)
BCA Department
265 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
By temporary faculty : 19 %
13. Student-Teacher Ratio (program wise) : 38:1
14. Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff;
sanctioned and filled:
Posts Sanctioned Filled
Clerk 1 1
Lab Incharge 1 1
Peon 1 1( shared)
15. Qualifications of teaching faculty with DSc/D.Litt/Ph.D/MPhil/PG. :
Sr. No. Name Qualification
1 Mr.JanardanPawar M.C.M, M.C.A. M.Phil, Ph.D. (Pursuing )
2 Mr. ShivenduBhushan MCM
3 Mr. Vishal Verma MCA
4 Mr. AshishDhoke MCA
5 Mrs. TejashreePhalle MCA
6 Mr. BadshahaNadaf MCA
7 Ms. SwagataSom M.COM
8 Mrs. ShubhangiChavan MCA
9 Mr. Prasad Rasal MCA
10 Ms. JyotsnaPandey MCA
16. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a)Nationalb)International funding
agencies and grants received :
Name of the faculty
Project Detail
Amount Sanctioned
Mr. ShivnduBhushan & Mr. AshishDhoke
Ongoing Project (E-Waste Management System) sanctioned by BCUD
1,00,000/=
17. Departmental projects funded by DST-FIST; UGC, DBT, ICSSR, etc. and total
grants received : NIL
18. Research Centre/facility recognized by the University: Yes
BCA Department
266 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
19. Publications:
∗ a) Publication per faculty
Sr. No.
Name No. of Publications (Research Papers)
No. of Publications (Text Books)
1 Mr.JanardanPawar
8 4
2 ShivenduBhushan
5 2
3 Vishal Verma
1 3
4 TejashriPhalle
3 Nil
5 AshishDhoke
1 Nil
6 BadshahaNadaf
1 1
7 SwagataSom
3 Nil
8 JyotsnaPandey
2 Nil
9 Shubhangichauvan
1 Nil
10 Prasad Rasal 1 Nil
b). Number of papers published in peer reviewed journals (national/
International) by faculty and students:
Sr. No. National International
1 11 09
i. NumberofpublicationslistedinInternationalDatabase(For Eg:Web
ofScience,Scopus,HumanitiesInternationalComplete,Dare Database-InternationalSocialSciences Directory,EBSCOhost,etc.) : Nil
ii. Monographs: Nil iii. ChapterinBooks: Nil iv. BooksEdited: Nil
v. Books with ISBN/ISSN numbers with details of publishers:
BCA Department
267 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
Sr.No
Name of Staff
Books Published Year Course ISBN
1
ShivenduBhushan
F.Y.BCA – Principle Of Programming and Algorithm ( Success Publication)
2012 F.Y. BCA 978-93-5077-295-9
DataBase Management System ( Tech max Publication)
2013 S.Y. BCA 2013978-93-83414-40-6
2
Vishal Verma
Modern operating environment & MS-Office for FY BCA ( Vision Publication)
2013 F.Y. BCA 1522
Computers & Applications For FYBSC Biotechnology ( Vision Publication)
2013 F.Y. BCA 1497
Computer fundamental & office automation for FY BCA. ( Vision Publication)
2009 F.Y. BCA 1054 - C-19-3
3 Nadaf B. G Business Communication ( Tech max Publication)
2013 F.Y. BCA 978-93-5077-275-1
vi. CitationIndex: Nil vii. SNIP:Nil viii. SJR:Nil ix. Impactfactor: Nil x. h-index : Nil
20. Areas of consultancy and income generated : Nil
21. Faculty as members in
a) National committees b) International Committees
C) Editorial Boards….
National Conference “Recent Trends in Computer Science, Applications and Computational Science”
Editorial Team
1. ShivenduBhushan
22. Student projects
a) Percentage of students who have done in-house projects
including interdepartmental/program :
BCA Department
268 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
Academic projects are doing by students 100%
b) Percentage of students placed for projects in organizations
outside the institution i.e. in Research
laboratories/Industry/ other agencies: NIL
23. Awards/Recognitions received by faculty and students:
Student Achievements as University Toppers
Batch Student Name Course
Year University Rank
2007 -
2010
NehaRawat BCA 2010 1st Rank
2009 - 2012
MayurMadhawani BCA 2012
2nd Rank
VanitaTalreja BCA 7th Rank
2010 - 2013
KamlaAcharya BCA 2013
2nd Rank
Shamshersingh BCA 7th Rank
24. List of eminent academicians and scientists/visitors to the department:
Sr. No.
Academicians and Scientists
Designation
1 Mr. Subramanian Swami
The Great Indian Economist & Politician
2 Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam Former President of India
3 Dr. Karbhari Kale, Head, Department of Computer Science, Dr.BabasahebAmbedkarMarathwada University, Maharashtra.
4 Dr. Apurva Desai, Prof & Head., Department of Computer Science, Veer Narmad South Gujarat University, Gujarat.
5 Dr. HarishchandraRamane,
Professor, Department of Mathematics, Gogte Institute of Technology, Belgaum, Karnataka
6 Dr. Samir Vaidya, Professor, Department of Mathematics, SaurashtraUniverisity, Gujarat
7 Prof. R.B.Bapat Indian Statistical Institute, Delhi.
8 Prof. G.S.Mani Member, Research & Review committee, Symbiosis International University and Member(BOS) Defence Technologies-UOP.
9 Dr. Shivanand Gornale Head Computer Science Department, Government College, Mandya, Mysore University.
10 Prof. S. Arumugam Senior Professor and Director, Kalasalingam University, Tamilnadu
BCA Department
269 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
25. Seminars/Conferences/Workshops organized & the source of funding
a) National :
1. RTCSACM along with Science Department.
2. Workshop: BCA Syllabus revision workshop was organized on following
dates:
Dates Aim
16th January 2009 Providing competitive enough syllabus so that BCA students can survive better in the market.
18th January 2010
28th February 2012
18th January 2013
6th February 2014
b) International : Nil
26. Student profile program/course wise:
Name of the
Course / program Application
s
received
Selected Enrolled
Pass
percentag
e *M *F
BCA 2011 278 141 91 50 78.93%
BCA 2012 285 159 86 73 TY
BCA 2013 306 169 107 62 SY
BCA2014 248 In process FY
*M=Male *F=Female 27. Diversity of Students
2013 – 2014
Name of the Course
% of students
from the
same state
% of students
from other
States
% of students
from abroad
BCA Department
270 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
BCA (2013 – 2014)
89.49 %
10.50 %
Nil
2012 – 2013 84.09 % 14.7 % 0.68 %
2011 -2012 82.39 % 16.87 % 0.73 %
28. How many students have cleared national and state competitive examinations
such as NET, SLET, GATE, Civil services, Defense services, etc.?:
Civil Services 01
Defense 01
State competitive Approx. 68.4 % students
clear MH-CET MBA, MH-
CET - MCA
29. Student progression
Student progression 2009-2010 2010-2011
2011-2012
2012-2013
2013-2014
UG to PG 62.06% 75.01% 75.29% 78.51% 52.72 %
PG to M.Phil. - - - - -
PG to Ph.D. - - - - -
Employed
Campus selection
Other than campus recruitment
UG- 29.73 %
UG- 22.48 %
UG-17.65%
UG-13.33%
UG-39.10
%
30. Details of Infrastructural facilities
a) Library : 01
b) Internet facilities for Staff &Students : Free internet facility 24 hrs. c) Class rooms with ICT facility : 06 d) Laboratories : 01
31. Number of students receiving financial assistance from college, university,
Government or other agencies : 16 students (2013-14)
32. Details on student enrichment programs (special lectures/workshops/
Seminar) with external experts: 2009- 2010
BCA Department
271 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
Sr.
No.
Date Course Particulars Speaker
1 10/8/2009 FY BCA Analysis &
Interpretation of
Financial Statement
Prof.
NavneetMandhani
2 12/8/2009 SY BCA Marginal Costing Dr.(Mrs.) Anjali
Kalkar
3 31/8/2009 To
2/9/2009
FY BCA Personality
Development
Minochar Patel
4 15/9/2009 &
16/9/2009
TY BCA Recovery Management AshwiniShende
5 16/9/2009 TY BCA Computer in Materials
Management
AmolShinde
6 22/9/2009 TY BCA Classification Of
Material Management
ParvinBhise
7 23/9/2009 TY BCA Purchasing
Management
Amit Kumar
8 29/9/2009 SY BCA SDLC, Models (SE) ChaitaliRajarshi
9 29/9/2009 SY BCA Recent Trends in
Management
ShwetaSodhiya
10 29/9/2009 SY BCA Ip Addressing KiranShinde
(IICMR)
11 30/9/2009 FY BCA Oral Communication SmirtiPathak
12 04/03/2010 FY BCA Wages and Salary
Administration
NutanKarnik
13 06/02/2010 FY BCA Stress Management RajashriDhobale
14 04/03/2010-
05/03/2010
SY BCA B Tree VishrantiGhadge
15 09/03/2010 FY BCA Personality AtulFegade
16 01/02/2010 TY BCA Project workshop Shakila S
2010-2011
BCA Department
272 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
Sr.No. Date Course Particulars Speaker
17 08/07/2010
-
09/07/2010
SY BCA Cursor and Trigger Ms.
PriyankaSakat
18 31/08/2010 TY BCA Price AbhijeetChavan
19 04/03/2011 SY BCA Wages and Salary
Administration
AmolShinde
20 22/02/2011 FY BCA Bitwise Operator and C
Pre-Processor
AtishShriniwar
21 18/02/2011 SY BCA File Handling and Tree DevenMahajan
22 05/03/2011 SY BCA Network Interface Card KiranShinde
23 16/03/2011 TY BCA RMI Prof.Shivkumar
24 17/03/2011 TY BCA E-Governance Prof.Krishnan
25 18/03/2011 TY BCA Advance Java Mr. KirtiShetty
2011-2012
Sr.No. Date Class Particulars Speaker
1 08/07/2010
-
09/07/2010
SYBCA Cursor and Trigger Ms.
PriyankaSakat
2 31/08/2010 TYBCA Price AbhijeetChavan
3 04/03/2011 SYBCA Wages and Salary
Administration
AmolShinde
4 22/02/2011 FYBCA Bitwise Operator and C
Pre-Processor
AtishShriniwar
5 18/02/2011 FYBCA File Handling and Tree DevenMahajan
6 05/03/2011 SYBCA Network Interface Card KiranShinde
7 16/03/2011 TYBCA RMI Prof.Shivkumar
8 17/03/2011 TYBCA E-Governance Prof.Krishnan
BCA Department
273 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
9 18/03/2011 TYBCA Advance Java Mr. KirtiShetty
2012-2013
Sr.No. Date Class Particulars Speaker
1 10/09/2013 FYBCA Business
Communication
Mrs. Anjali
Pashankar
2 21/09/2013 TYBCA Active Server Pages Mr.
AtishShriniwar
3 15/10/2013 FYBCA Conceptual Framework Mr. Yogesh
4 7/09/2013 SYBCA Fundflow&Cashflow
statement
Mrs.
ManjushaKulka
rni
5 18/01/2014 FYBCA Conflict in organization Mrs.MarcelinaF
ernandes
33. Teaching methods adopted to improve student learning:
Using LCD / Projectors, Lab Assignments Group discussion Presentations Project Development Industrial Visits Quiz and Poster Presentation
34. Participation in Institutional Social Responsibility (ISR) and Extension activities :
Organized NSS camp,
Blood Donation
Cloth Donation
Food distribution during Palkhi Book Donations
BCA Department
274 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
35. SWOC analysis of the department and Future plans
Strength:
Intellectual Capital: The teaching faculties of Indira consist of well qualified staffs that are expertise in their respective fields. They are experienced
Infrastructure:
1) Computer Lab- these are the critical resources that nearly everyone in 5the student body may utilize. It includes software, computing equipment, ICT tools, and printers to support academic endeavors.
2) Library- the library of ICCS is equipped to meet essential academic and intellectual needs of students in various diverse fields.
3) Auditorium- the institution houses are fully air conditioned and well equipped Dhruv auditorium, available to use as both theatre space and multipurpose facility.
4) Sports Room- the college sport room provides space for table tennis, chess, carom etc. and also the area for recreational activities.
5) Hostel- the hostels are managed centrally under ShriChanakya education society. There are separate hostel for boys and girls with common canteen and gymnasium.
6) Canteen- the spacious college canteen is an- add on with its delicious and nutritive food at cheaper affordable price for the students. Student orders are catered instantly so that they may not miss out on lectures.
Curricular activities- Workshop & Seminars- to boost the knowledge of the students we
provide them various workshops and seminars related to their course structure. These also provide them the practical implementation of
technologies.
Extra input- the college also provides facilities of remedial classes, placement activities, project reviews to improve personality of the students.
Co-curricular activities- RTCSACM National conference- ICCS organized national conference on
topic “Recent Trends in Computer Science and Application and Computational Mathematics.
BCA Department
275 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
Debate Competition 2014- Late Shri. ShankarraoWakalkar State level debating Competition was held on 6th September 2013 on the topic: is IPL useful for cricket.
I-MUN 2013- ICCS organized the Model United Conference in collaboration with united nation’s information center for India and Bhutan (UNIC) for the second time.
Gusto Plan8-Justice to Junk- youth festival of Indira College of Commerce and Science was conducted in collaboration with Indira College of pharmacy.
Tech-Savvy 2014- Event Designed and Executed by the students of BCA was organized for the second time in ICCS.
Placement- Good placements in the industry for UG and 100% placements for
PG.
Weakness:
College is situated away from the city, that’s why students from city are unable
to take admission.
The percentage of young teaching staff is more, and they are in the process of
learning how to carry research work.
Opportunity:
Students having admission at our college are from different segments, urban
area, nearby city and from different financial background. It’s an opportunity to bring all students at same platform according to placement and university
result.
In last two years Faculties initiated lot of research work in different segments
and college is also promoting them.
To add more value added courses.
Lot of improvement is required for participation in research work.
Challenges:
There are so many colleges nearby like JSPM, Dr. D.Y. Patil, IBMRetc through
which competition is more.
Admission criteria in engineering colleges have been reduced, so most of the
students shift to engineering colleges.
We are trying to achieve 100% passing result.
We try to place all students in different companies or to help them to take
admission in reputed colleges for post-graduation.
Evaluative Report of the Department
(Commerce) 1. Name of the department: Commerce- B.Com, M.Com, P.G.Diploma
2. Year of Establishment: B.com: June 2001. M.com: June 2008
3. Names of Programmes / Courses offered: UG:- Bachelor of Commerce PG:- Master of Commerce PG Diploma in Banking and Finance
PG Diploma in International Business PG Diploma in Taxation and Law
4. Names of Interdisciplinary courses and the departments/units involved: Nil
5. Annual/ semester/choice based credit system (programme wise) Bachelor of Commerce: Annual Master of Commerce: choice based credit system PG Diploma in Banking and Finance: Annual
PG Diploma in International Business: Annual PG Diploma in Taxation and Law: Annual 6. Participation of the department in the courses offered by other departments:
Yes. BBA, BBM-IB, BCA,BSc (CS)
7. Courses in collaboration with other universities, industries, foreign
institutions, etc.
Sr.N
o.
Name of the Course Department/Organization
1 Technical & Business Skills Training Global Talent Track
2 Winpro For Aspirants in BPO
Industry
Wipro BPO
3 Aptitude Development & Career
Guidance
Genesis Mentors
4 Banking & Finance Courses ISBS
5 Banking & Finance (BFSI) National Skill Development Corp.
6 Tally ERP 9 College of Computer Accountant
7 Advanced Excel College of Computer Accountant
BBM(IB) Department
277 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
8. Details of courses/programmes discontinued (if any) with reasons Nil
9. Number of teaching posts
Teaching Posts
Sanctioned
Filled
Asst. Professors 9 8
Ad.Hoc - 2
10. Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, specialization, (D.Sc./D.Litt.
/Ph.D. / M. Phil. etc.,)
Name
Qualification
Designation
Specialization
No. of Years
of
Experience
Dr. Anjali Kalkar M.com, MPM, Ph.d Vice-Principal commerce
Costing, Accountancy
15 years
Prof. Santosh
Kulkarni
M.com, G.D.C&A,
SET
Asst. Prof. Adv. Cost A/c ing , Taxation
9 years
Prof. Nalanda
Wani
M.com, M.A(Eco),
G.D.C&A, SET
Asst. Prof Taxation 11years 6
months
Prof. Clifford
D’souza
M.com Asst. Prof Mathematics and Statistics
11 years
Prof. Thomson
Varghese
M.com, MBS,
G.D.C&A, DBM,
SET
Asst. Prof Accounts and finance
3yrs 4 months
Prof. Vinita
Shrivastava
M.A(Eco), B.ED,SET Asst. Prof Economics 4 years 11
months
Prof. Nandkumar
Shinde
M.A(English), SET Asst. Prof English 15 years
Prof. Marceline
Fernandes
M.com, Dip. In
Mgmt., SET
Asst. Prof Marketing & finance
5years 7
months
Prof. Riya Doshi M.Com, NET Asst. Prof Adv. Accounting & Taxation
1 year
Prof. Yogita Sutar M.com, PGDBM,
G.D.C&A, NET
Asst. Prof Adv. Accounting & Taxation
4 years
BBM(IB) Department
278 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
11. List of senior visiting faculty:
Name
Qualification
Specialization
No. of Years of
Experience
Dr.Rajani
Apsingekar
MA, Phd Marathi 25
Adv.Dinesh
Paniker
B.Sc, LLB Law 10
12. Percentage of lectures delivered and practical classes handled (programme wise)
by temporary faculty: 15%
13. Student -Teacher Ratio (programme wise) Bachelor of Commerce: 88:1
Master of Commerce: 24:1 PG Diploma: 10:1
14. Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff;
sanctioned and filled:
sanctioned Filled
Academic support staff
(technical)
2 2
Administrative staff 5 5
15. Qualifications of teaching faculty with DSc/ D.Litt/ Ph.D/ MPhil / PG.
Name
Qualification
Dr. Anjali Kalkar M.com, MPM, Ph.d Prof. Santosh Kulkarni M.com, G.D.C&A, SET
Prof. Nalanda Wani M.com, M.A(Eco), G.D.C&A, SET
Prof. Clifford D’souza M.com
Prof. Thomson Varghese M.com, MBS, G.D.C&A, DBM, SET
Prof. Vinita Shrivastava M.A(Eco), B.ED,SET
Prof. Nandkumar Shinde M.A(English), SET Prof. Marceline Fernandes
M.com, Dip. In Mgmt., SET
Prof. Riya Doshi M.Com, NET Prof. Yogita Sutar M.Com, PGDBM, GDCA, NET
BBM(IB) Department
279 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
16. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) National b) International
funding agencies and grants received: Nil
17. Departmental projects funded by DST - FIST; UGC, DBT, ICSSR, etc. and
total grants received: Nil
18. Research Centre /facility recognized by the University: Yes, Under Commerce. Letter Dated 13/06/2014
19. Publications: *a) Publication per Faculty:
Sr.No Name Of the Faculty Papers Published
1. Dr. Anjali Kalkar 07
2. Prof. Santosh Kulkarni 07
3. Prof. Nalanda Wani 07
4. Prof. Clifford D’souza 03
5. Prof. Thomson Varghese 04
6. Prof. Vinita Shrivastava 03
7. Prof. Nandkumar Shinde 02
8. Prof. Marceline Fernandes 02
9. Prof. Riya Doshi 00
∗ Books with ISBN/ISSN numbers with details of Publishers:
Sr.no Name of
Faculty
Title of the
book
Publishers Year &
Edition
ISBN no Course
1. Dr. Anjali Kalkar Financial
Accounting
Success
Publication
2013-first
Edition
978-93-
80984-92-6
BCA
Business
Communication
Success
Publication
2013-first
Edition
978-93-
80984-92-3
BCA &
BBA
2. Prof. Santosh
Kulkarni Financial
Accounting
Success
Publication
2013-first
Edition
978-93-
80984-92-6
B.Com
3. Prof.Vinita
Shrivastava Business
Economics
(Macro)
Atharva
Prakashan
2014-first
edition
978-93-
83639-10-6
B.Com
BBM(IB) Department
280 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
20. Areas of consultancy and income generated: Nil 21. Faculty as members in:
University BOS: Dr. Anjali Kalkar is working & holding as BOS chairman for BCA Course
Editorial Board: Mrs Nalanda Wani is Member of the Editorial Board for Business Practices Review & Synergy
22. Student projects
a) Percentage of students who have done in-house projects including
inter departmental/programme: M.com-100% (As per University
Curriculum)
b) Percentage of students placed for projects in organizations outside the
institution i.e.in Research laboratories/Industry/ other agencies: Nil
23. Awards / Recognitions received by faculty and students: Nil
24. List of eminent academicians and scientists / visitors to the department:
Sr.
no
Name of the Eminent
Academicians &
Scientists/Visitors
Designation Special Activity
1. Dr. APJ Kalam Ex-President of India Student Interaction
2. Dr. Sarwate Certified Management
Consultant
Project Overview
3. Mr. Minocher Patel CEO Ecole Solitaire Personality Development
Workshop
4 Dr. Y. R Thorat Vice Principal, Appasaheb
Jedhe College, Pune
Staff Selection
5 Dr. Ashok Morva Chairman Board of
Studies M.Com
Staff Selection
6 Dr. Pange Chief Librarian, Jaykar
Library, UOP
Staff Selection
7 Dr. Raval, , Principal BMCC College Staff Selection
8 Dr. N. Nikam HOD of Commerce, D.Y.
Patil College ,
Staff Selection
9 Dr. Sanjay Kaptan Head DCRC Resource Person
10 Dr. Adsul Principal, St. Vincent Resource Person
11 Dr. R.W. Kulkarni HOD. , Modern College Resource Person
BBM(IB) Department
281 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
12 Dr. Y.R.Waghmare Vice Principal, Modern
College
Resource Person
13 Prof. Rahul Rajguru Netaji Subash Chandra
Bose Academy
Resource Person
14 Prof. Parag Shah BBA, BCA & MCA co-
ordinator , Modern
College of Arts, Science &
Commerce
External Examiner &
Guest Lecture
15 Prof. Preeti Joshi Prof. at MIT Resource Person
25. Seminars/ Conferences/Workshops organized & the source of funding
a) National-Nil
b) International-Nil
26. Student profile programme/course wise:
INSIDE MAHARASHTRA OMS FOREIG
N
COURSE
IM MALE IM FEMALE M F M F
SC
ST
VJNT
NT
SBC
OBC
OPEN
SC
ST
VJNT
NT
SBC
OBC
OPEN
FYBCom 17
1 8 0 2 25 135 3 0 0 0 1 14 75 77 22
1
SYBCom 2 0 2 0 1 12 114 2 0 1 0 0 7 58 78 24
31 0
TYBCom 4 0 2 1 0 12 93 2 0 0 0 0 5 52 100
25
12 3
M.Com-I 0 1 0 1 0 2 20 1 0 0 0 1 3 22 5 4 0 0
M.Com-II
1 1 0 1 0 5 11 2 0 0 0 0 4 8 2 4 0 0
27. Diversity of Students
Name of the
Cours
e
% of
students
from the
same
state
% of
students
from other
States
% of
student
s from
abroad
B.com
54.52% 39.90% 5.58%
M.Com 77% 23% nil
P.G Diploma 100% 0% 0%
28. How many students have cleared national and state competitive examinations
such as NET, SLET, GATE, Civil services, Defense services, etc.?
BBM(IB) Department
282 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
Sr.no
Name of the Examination
No. of Students
1.
XLRI, SP Jain etc
5
2.
Master’s program from
Foreign University
6
3.
CDS
1
4.
Other courses like CA,
CFA, CS, CFP etc
15
29. Student progression
Student progression
Against % enrolled
UG to PG 70%
PG to M.Phil. NA
PG to Ph.D. nil NA
Ph.D. to Post-Doctoral nil NA
Employed
• Campus selection
• Other than campus recruitment
10%
20%
Entrepreneurship/Self-employment
34%
30. Details of Infrastructural facilities
a) Library: Library Details
(a) BOOKS AVAILABLE
Sr. No Particulars Title Copies Amount
1. Commerce Books- B.Com, M. Com &
PG Diplomas ( Titles ) 1616
5604 1113341.45
2. Journals 06 12460
3. Periodicals 06 9168.4
BBM(IB) Department
283 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
(b) LIST OF JOURNALS
Sr. No Name of Journal Type of Journal Price
1 Asian Journal of Management Semi-Annual(2) 1,600.00
2 ICFAI Case Folio Quarterly(4) 900.00
3 Indian Journal of Economics &
Research
Bi-Monthly(6) 1,000.00
4 Indian Journal of Finance Monthly(12) 1,600.00
5 Indian Journal of Management Monthly(12) 1,600.00
6. Indian Journal of Marketing Monthly(12) 1,600.00
7. International Journal of
Information Technology
Semi-Annual(2) 800.00
8. Journal of Commerce and
Management Thought
Quarterly(4) 4,000.00
9. Journal of Computer Science Bi-Monthly(6) 1,500.00
10. Journal of Cybernetics & System Semi-Annual(2) 3,000.00
11. Journal of Networking Technology Quarterly(4) 3,200.00
12. Journal of Software Project
Management & Quality Ass.
Semi-Annual(2) 3,000.00
13. Open Source For You (Formerly
Linux for You) Monthly(12)
960.00
14. Management Accountant Monthly(12) 600.00
15. The Chartered Accountant Monthly(12) 1,000.00
Service
charges@10%
2,636.00
Total Amount 28,996.00
(c) LIST OF PERIODICALS
BBM(IB) Department
284 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
Sr No Name of Periodicals Type of
Periodicals Price
1 Business India Fort-Nightly(26) 550.00
2 Business Today Fort-Nightly(26) 1030.00
3 Competition Success
Review Monthly(12) 890.00
4 Computer Active Monthly(12) 1099.00
5 Data Quest Fort-Nightly(24) 1080.00
6 Digit Monthly(12) 1699.00
7. Down To Earth Fort-Nightly(24) 860.00
8.
9. Electronics for You Monthly(12) 600.00
10. India Today Weekly(52) 1600.00
11. Indian Management Monthly(12) 495.00
12. Outlook Weekly(52) 1499.00
13. PC Quest Monthly(12) 1125.00
14. University News Weekly(52) 950.00
15. Voice & Data Monthly(12) 900.00
Service
charges@10% 1438.00
TOTAL 15815.00
b) Internet facilities for Staff & Students
c) Class rooms with ICT facility
d) Computer lab: 54 Computers
Infrastructure:
BBM(IB) Department
285 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
.
31.Number of students receiving financial assistance from college, university,
government or other agencies
Sr. No
Financial source Numbers of students
1 Indira College 00
2 Government Scholarship( samaj kalyan) 10
32. Details on student enrichment programmes (special lectures / workshops /seminar) with external experts
SR.NO PARTICULARS NOS./HOURS
1 Class rooms 08
2 Laboratories (Number and Size)
01
3 Staff room 01
4 Store room 01
5 Vice-Principal cabin 01
6 Internet server room 01
7 Internet facility - Free internet
facility
24 hours
8 Multipurpose hall 01
9 No. of Computers for Staff 06
10 No. of Computers for Students 54
11 Printers for Staff 01
12 Printers for Students 01
13 LCD 02
14 Commerce Lab(Room) 01
15 N.S.S Office 01
16 Sports Room 01
BBM(IB) Department
286 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
Sr.
No.
Guest
speaker
Designation Class Subject Topic
1. Dr. Sarwate Certified
Management
Consultant
FY.B.Com Project
Overview
Career options
&
specialization
Selection
2. Mr. Minocher
Patel
CEO Ecole
Solitaire
FY.B.Com
Personality
Developme
nt
Workshop
Confidence
Building &
Personality
Development
3. Dr. Sanjay
Kaptan
Head DCRC B.com Commerce Recent trend
in Commerce
4. Dr. Adsul Principal, St.
Vincent
B.com Accountan
cy
Accounting
Standards
5. Dr. R.W.
Kulkarni
HOD. ,
Modern
College
B.com Cost &
Works
Accounting
Cost
Accounting
Standards
6. Prof.
Manjusha
Kulkarni
Asst.Prof F.Y. B.com Financial
Accountin
g
Computerized
Accounting
7. Dr. Mansi
Kurtkoti
HOD-
Economics
dept
F.Y. B.com Cost and
Work
Accounts
Recent trends
in Banking
8. Prof. Preeti
Joshi
Asst.Prof -
MIT
F.Y. B.com Cost and
Work
Accounts
English for
beginners
9. Prof.
Manjusha
Kulkarni
Asst.Prof T.Y. B.Com Cost and
Work
Accounts
Target
Costing
10. Yogesh
Bhushan
Asst.Prof T.Y. B.Com Cost and
Work
Accounts
Standard
Costing
11. Prof. Parag
Shah
Asst.Prof F.Y. B.com Financial
Accountin
Departmental
Accounts
BBM(IB) Department
287 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
g
12. Ms. Pooja
Kapoor
Regional
head -CCA
F.Y. B.com General Tally
Workshop
33. Teaching methods adopted to improve student learning
E-assessments, Online repository of lectures/content, Online students engagement/ connect portal, Case studies, students seminars, guest lectures, GDs, Quiz, Innovative Projects, Demonstrations, Assignments, Group Assignments are adopted in addition to traditional lecture method of Teaching.
34. Participation in Institutional Social Responsibility (ISR) and Extension activities
o Societal Visits to orphanage, old age houses.
o Blood Donation Camp organized at college on the occasion of Birthday of
Dr.Anjali kalkar.
o A social gratitude through an initiative to donate clothes ,medicine, toys
and other household things for the most needy orphanage children in
collaboration with “Gunge” NGO.
NSS
As a social responsibility initiative, Indira college of Commerce and Science has always shown gratitude towards community services. Hence the
National Service Scheme (NSS) Program was initiated from the year 2007. Indira
college of Commerce and Science also build the group for social services named as SAMRPAN and its motto is YOUTH FOR CHANGE. Besides this there are number of students and faculties who give there time to social services. Brief outline of the community services are listed below:
Sr.No. Group Activities Completed by group
1 National Service Scheme (NSS)
Cleanliness Drive in Gaudhara village
Arranging Lecture of Mr. Ganesh Ghadge on “Managerial Skills of Raja Shiv Chattrapati.”
preparation of Basket ball ground near proposed new school building
Drawing and Rangoli competition is conducted for the school children
Mr. Chandrashekhar Gaikwad delivered a lecture on “Youth for Change”.
BBM(IB) Department
288 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
Blood donation, free eye checkup, free hemoglobin checkup and free spectacle distribution camp is organized for villagers in association with PSI Blood Bank, Pune.
Granthdindi (procession of books) are held by NSS volunteers and villagers
2 Samarpan: Youth for Change
Rs.4000 and fruits donated to Mother Teresa Rehabilitation Center in Wakad on 20th March 2014.
35. SWOC analysis of the department and Future plans
Strength 1. Brand name
2. Infrastructure
3. Qualified faculty
4 Teaching Quality
5. Consistently good feedback of all teachers
6. Strong Parent Teacher Assiciation
7. Industry Tie ups
8. Well established Alumni Association
Weakness
1. Dependency on visiting lecturers for specialized subjects
2. Limited time for Research work
3. Consultancy services
Opportunities
1. Planning for collaborations with various universities and institutions.
2. Professional and academic development of faculty members
3. Use E-learning and adoption of new technology
4. Paperless working
5. Organizing national and international conferences
Challenges
1. Increasing number of B.com colleges in vicinity.
2. To Design a curriculum as per needs of corporate.
3. Reducing Employee turn over
4. Increasing Research Publications in reputed Journals.
Evaluative Report of the Department
(Computer Science) 1. Nameofthedepartment : Computer Science
2. YearofEstablishment : 2001
3. Namesof Programmes/Courses offered:UG and PG
UG – Bachelor of Science (Comp. Sci.) - B.Sc. (CS)
PG – Master of Science [Comp.Sci.] – M.Sc. (CS)
PG – Master of Computer Application [Sci.] - MCA (Sci)
4. NamesofInterdisciplinarycoursesandthedepartments/units involved: Nil 5. Annual/semester/choicebasedcreditsystem(programmewise):
B.Sc. [Comp.Sci.] –( 3 Years , 1 Annual + 4 Semesters)
M.Sc. [Comp.Sci.]- ( 4 Semesters) M.C.A. [Sci.] - ( 6 Semesters) 6. Participationofthedepartmentinthecoursesofferedbyotherdepartments: BBA Department – Teaching Subjects related to Computers and Mathematics. BCA Department - Teaching Subjects related to Computers and Mathematics.
7. Coursesincollaborationwithotheruniversities,industries,foreigninstitutions, etc.
: Microsoft Training Associate (MTA)
Microsoft Office Specialists (MOS)
Technical and Business Skills Training( Global Talent
Track)
Holistic Touch ( Globala Talent)
8. Detailsofcourses/programmes discontinued(ifany)withreasons : Nil
9. Numberof teachingposts:
Sanctioned Filled
Professors Nil Nil
AssociateProfessors Nil Nil
Asst.Professors 30 Permanent-15 Ad-hoc basis-15
Computer Science Department
290 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
10. Faculty profile with name,qualification,designation, specialization,(D.Sc./D.Litt./Ph.D./M.Phil.etc.,)
Name Qualification Designation Specialization Years of
Experience
Janardan Pawar M.Phil Asst.Professors
Computer Management 12
Mahesh Jagtap M.Phil Asst.Professors
Mathematics 9
Ashvini Shende M.Phil Asst.Professors
Computer Science 9
Avinash Shingte M.Phil Asst.Professors
Electronics 14
Suresh Pathare M.Phil Asst.Professors
Statistics 15
11. List of senior visiting faculty:
Name Qualification Designation Specialization Years of
Experience
Dr. Rupa Pethe MBBS, MBA Founder & Principal Trainer, Aspire Academy
HR 10
Mr. Vikrant Sukhtankar BE Founder, Gyanteerth
Academy
Mechanical 7
Ms. Shalmali Ranande MA(French) Visiting Faculty Foreign Language
2
12. Percentage oflecturesdeliveredandpracticalclasseshandled (programmewise) bytemporaryfaculty: B.Sc. [Comp.Sc.] – 76 %
M.Sc. [Comp.Sc] – 66%
MCA [Science] - 60%
13. Student-TeacherRatio(Programmewise) : B.Sc. [Comp. Sc.] - 22: 1 (477 students, 22 Teachers) M.Sc. [Comp.Sc] – 20: 1 (125 Students, 6 Teachers) M.C.A.[Science] – 23 : 1( 69 Students , 3 Teachers )
14. Number of academic support staff ( technical ) and administrative staff ;
sanctioned and filled:
Posts Sanctioned Filled
Clerk 1 1
Peon 3 3
Computer Lab Asst. 3 3
Computer Science Department
291 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
15. Qualifications of teaching faculty with Ph.D/M.Phil/PG. Current Teaching Staff in Computer Science Dept.
Sr. Name Degree/ diploma
1 Mr.Janardan Pawar B.C.S, M.C.M, M.C.A. M.Phil, Ph.D. (Pursuing )
2 Ms.Vijaya Kumbhar M.Sc. ( Comp. Sc. ),NET, PGDBM,MBS, Ph.D. (Registered )
3 Mr.Mahesh Jagtap M.Sc.( Mathematics ) ,M.Phil,NET
4 Mrs.Manisha Patil M.Sc.(Comp. Sc.),SET
5 Mr.Suresh Pathare M.Sc (Statistics),M.Phil, Ph.D. (Registered )
6 Ms.Sarita Byagar M.Sc. (Comp. Sc). ,NET ,PGDBM,MBS
7 Mr.Amar Dhere M.Sc. NET (Env. Sc).,MA (Sociology), Ph.D. (Pursuing )
8 Mr.Avinash Shingte M.Sc. (Electronics),M.Phil, Ph.D. (Registered )
9 Mrs.Sarika Thakare M.Sc (Statistics),PGDBM , MBS
10 Mr.Vijay More M.Sc. (Electronics).
11 Mrs.Jyoti Shrote M.Sc. (Electronics),NET
12 Mrs.Ashwini Shende M.Sc.(Comp. Sc.), M.Phil, PGDBM,MBS, Ph.D. (Registered )
13 Mrs.Kavita Dhakad M.Sc. (Comp. Sc.), PGDBM , MBS
14 Ms.Bhakti Shinde M.Sc. (Comp. Sc.), PGDBM , MBS
15 Mr.Prashant Ashok Dhake M.Sc. (Electronics),SET , NET
16 Ms.Shital Pashankar M.Sc. (Comp. Sc.)
17 Mr.Deven Mahajan M.C.A.
18 Mrs.Poonam Rojekar M.Sc. (Comp. Sc.)
19 Mrs. Pooja Srivastava M.Sc. (Mathematics), Ph.D. (Registered )
20 Mrs. Anagha Chinchwadkar M.Sc. (Comp. Sc.)
21 Mrs. Ujwala P. Kolte M.Sc. (Comp. Sc.)
22 Mrs.Smita Kadam M.Sc. (Comp. Sc.)
23 Mr. Ghalme Shantilal Tukaram M.Sc. (Mathematics)
24 Ms. Nirmala Guldagad M.Sc. (Mathematics)
25 Mr. Sanjeev Kumar M.C.A. (I.T.)
26 Mrs. Bharati Bhole M.Sc. ( Comp. Sc. ),NET
27 Mr. Mahendra Suryavanshi M.Sc. ( Comp. Sc. ),NET
28 Mrs.Kanchan Datar M.Sc. ( Env. Sc. ),SET
29 Ms.Vaishali M. Dhokchawle M.Sc. (Comp. Sc.),NET
30 Ms. Sarika Sawant M.Sc. (Comp.Sc.)
16. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) National b) International
funding agencies and grants received: 1 Faculty , 2 Projects
17. Departmental projects fundedby DST-FIST;UGC, DBT, ICSSR,etc.and total
grants received :
Total Projects : 5
Total Grants Received : Rs. 3,60,000 /-
Computer Science Department
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18. Research Centre/ facility recognized by the University : Nil 19. Publications:
a) Publications:
Sr. Name No. of Publications (Research Papers)
No. of Publications (Text Books)
1 Mr.Janardan Pawar 8 4
2 Ms.Vijaya Kumbhar 6 4
3 Mrs.Manisha Patil 10 4
4 Mr.Suresh Pathare 6 4
5 Mr.Amar Dhere 32 10
6 Mrs.Sarika Thakare 5 2
7 Mrs.Kavita Dhakad 1 1
8 Mrs. Ashvini Shende 7 Nil
9 Ms. Sarita Byagar 5 Nil
10 Mr. Mahesh Jagtap 3 Nil
11 Mrs. Poonam Rojekar 1 Nil
12 Mrs. Arundhati Chavan 1 Nil
13 Mr. Shantilal Ghalme 1 Nil
14 Mrs. Jyoti Shrote 1 Nil
16 Mr. Avinash Shingte 1 Nil
b) Number of papers published in peer reviewed journals (national/
international) by faculty and students : 66
i. Number of publications listed in International Database (For Eg:Web of Science, Scopus, Humanities International Complete, Dare Database – International Social Sciences Directory, EBSCO host,etc.) : 15
ii. Monographs: 1 iii. Chapter in Books: Nil iv. Books Edited: 1 v. Books with ISBN / ISSN numbers with details of publishers:
a. Recent Trends in Computer Science, Applications and Computational Science : ISBN:978-93-5097-319-6 Publisher: Himalaya Publication
b. Recent Trends in Computer Science, Applications and Computational Science, ISBN: 978-93-83414-29-1 Publisher : Success Publication
vi. CitationIndex: Nil
Computer Science Department
293 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
vii. SNIP:Nil viii. SJR:Nil ix. Impactfactor: 04 x. h-index : Nil
20. Areas of consultancy and income generated: (Rs.25,000/- p.a.) MTA
21. Faculty as members in a) National committees: Nil b)International Committees: Nil c)Editorial Board:
National Conference “Recent Trends in Computer Science, Applications and Computational Science”
Editorial Team
1. Janardan Pawar 2. Ashvini Shende, 3. Shivendu Bhushan 4. Sarita Byagar 5. Mahesh Jagtap
“ANUBHUTI” College Magazine Editorial Team
1. Janardan Pawar 2. Sarika Thakare
Vasundhara :The Earth Research Project Monograph by Lambert Academic Publishing Editorial Team
1. Amar Dhere 2. Janardan Pawar
22. Student projects a) Percentage of students who haved one in - houseprojects including inter
departmental/ programme :
1. B.Sc.[Comp.Sci.] – 33.33 % 2. M.Sc.[Comp.Sci] – 100% 3. MCA[Sci.]- 100%
b) Percentage of students placed for projects in organizations outside the
institutioni.e. in Research laboratories/Industry/ other agencies :
1. B.Sc.[Comp.Sci.] –Nil 2. M.Sc.[Comp.Sci] – 100% 3. MCA[Sci.]- 100%
23. Awards/ Recognitions received by faculty and students : 1. Faculties : 12 2. Students : 134
24. List of eminent academicians and scientists/visitors to the department:
Computer Science Department
294 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
Name Institution Topic
Prof.G.S.Mani
Member, Research and Review
Committee , Symbiosis International
University and Member ( BOS) Defense
Technologies, University of Pune.
Complexity
Dr. Karbhari Kale
Head, Department of Computer Science,
Dr.Babasaheb Ambedkar Marathwada
University, Maharashtra.
Remote Sensing
Applications and hyper
spectral imaging
Dr. Apurva Desai
Prof & Head., Department of Computer
Science, Veer Narmad South Gujarat
University, Gujarat.
Use of IT in City
Surveillance
Dr. Harishchandra
Ramane
Professor, Department of Mathematics,
Gogte Institute of Technology, Belgaum,
Karnataka
Spectral properties of
distance matrix of
graphs
Dr. Samir Vaidya Professor, Department of Mathematics, Saurashtra Univerisity, Gujarat
Domination in graphs –
Fundamentals and
existing results.
Prof. S. Arumugum
Director, Kalasaligum University, Tamilnadu
Visual Cryptography
Prof. R.B. Bapat Head,ISI Delhi Nonsingular graphs
Dr. Shivanand
Gornale
Head, Dept of Comp.Sci., Govt College of Engg. Mandya
---
Dr. Sagar
Jambhorkar
Asstt. Prof. , Computer Science Dept, Defense Officer, NDA Research Methodology
Dr. Vikas Humbe
Asstt. Prof. , Computer Science Dept. SRTM University, Nanded , Latur Subcenter
Research Methodology
25. Seminars/Conferences/Workshops organized & the source of funding
a) National: 3
b) International: Nil 26. Student profile programme/coursewise (2013 - 14)
Nameofthe Course/
programme Applications
received
Selected
Enrolled
Pass
percentage Male Female
B.Sc.[Comp.Sci.] 660 478 213 265 63.38 %
M.Sc[Comp.Sci.] 228 125 56 69 R.A.
M.C.A.[Sci.] 89 67 44 25 R.A.
Computer Science Department
295 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
27. Diversity of Students
Nameofthe Course
%of students fromthe
samestate
%ofstudents
fromother States
%of students
from abroad
B.Sc.[Comp.Sci.] 93.94 % 2.51 % 3.55 %
M.Sc.[Comp.Sci.] 95.2 % 4.8 % ---
M.C.A.[Sci.] 82.6 % 14.5 % 2.9 %
28. Howmanystudentshaveclearednationalandstatecompetitiveexaminationssuch
asNET,SLET,GATE,Civilservices,Defenseservices,etc.? Nil
29. Studentprogression
30. Detailsof Infrastructuralfacilities
Studentprogression Against%enrolled UGtoPG 17.16 %
PGtoM.Phil. Nil PGtoPh.D. Nil Ph.D.toPost-Doctoral Nil
Employed •Campusselection •Other than campus recruitment
100 %
Entrepreneurship/Self-employment Nil
Sr.No Particulars Quantity
1 Class Rooms 06
2 Computer Laboratories 04 ( Lab 1, Lab 2, Lab 3,Lab 5)
3 Electronics Laboratory 01
4 Staff Room 02
5 Store Room 01
6 Vice-Principal Cabin 01
7 Internet Server Room 01
Computer Science Department
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Library for Computer Science Dept.
Sr. No Particulars Total Amount
1 Book Titles 1243 ---
2 Books Copies 5867 1,541,667.00
3 Journals 06 12460
4 Periodicals 06 9168.4
LIST OF JOURNALS
Sr. No Name of Journal Type of Journal Price
1 International Jr. of Information Technology National 800.00
2 Journal of Computer Science National 1500.00
3 Linux for You National 960.00
4 Journal of Networking Technology International 3200.00
5 Journal of Cybernetics & System National 3000.00
6 Journal of Software Project Management & Quality Assessment
National 3000.00
LIST OF PERIODICALS
Sr. No.
Name of Periodicals Type of Periodicals Price
1 Data Quest National 1080.00
2 Digit National 1699.00
3 Electronics for You National 480.00
4 PC Quest National 1125.00
5 Smart Computing International 3974.40
6 Voice & Data National 810.00
Infrastructure Details for Computer Science Dept.
Floor Administrative Area Instructional Area Circulation Area Grand total
Area in SQM Area in SQM Area in SQM Area in SQM
First Comp. Lab 250.98
Class RM 5 75.050
Class RM 6 75.050
Total 401.08
Second
Vice Principal Cabin + Faculty RM
97.65
Class RM 11 75.050 Ladies toilet 56.60
Class RM 12 75.050 Gents toilet 57.007
Comp. Lab 96.924 Toilet Lobby + Lobby
100.12
Comp. Lab 250.98
Computer Science Department
297 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
Electronics Laboratory Details
Details of Experiment Boards (Microcontroller / Microprocessor)
Sr.No.
Details of Instruments
Quantity
1 Microcontroller Trainer Board with power supply 02
2 Microcontroller with traffic light controller 02
3 Microcontroller with thumb wheel switch 02
4 Microcontroller with Seven segment board 02
5 Microprocessor based stepper motor controller 02
Details of Instruments
Total 97.65 Total 498.004 Total 213.727 311.377
Third Faculty Room
39.524 Class RM 15 75.166
Class RM 16 81.262
Electronics lab 75.136
Comp. Lab 97.156
Total 39.524 Total 479.383 Total 545.837
Particulars
No. of Computers
Electronic Lab 20
Faculty Using Computers 01
Total 21
Computer Science Department
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Environment Science
Sr.No. Particulars Quantity
1 Spirometer 1
2 Noise level measurement meter 1
3 Handy Water Sample Analysis Kit. 1
Computer Laboratory Details
For Students
Sr.No. Lab Details
Name of Lab In Charge
No. of Computers
No. Of Printers
1. Lab 1 (1st Floor) Mr. Shivaji Patil 55 2
2. Lab 2 (2nd Floor)
Mr. Tanaji Durgade 50 2
3. Lab 3 (3rd Floor)
Ms. Manoj Naikwade 55 2
4 Electronics Lab Mr. Ramesh Gunwante
20 1
4. Lab 4 ( 2nd Floor)
Miss. Bismilla Jamadar
53 2
Sr. No.
Details of Instruments
Manufacturer
Quantity
1 Cathode ray oscilloscope CRO ScienTech 10
2 Function Generator/Signal
Generator
TESTRONIX 03
ScienTech ST 4060 07
3 Digital Multimeter
ScienTech 02
MASTECHM3900 09
MASTECHMAS830 02
4 Palm Size DMM UNIT-UT33D 1
5 Moving coil multimeter Atlas radio & Electronics Industry Pvt. 1
6 DC Moving Coil SHANT OM Co. 20
7 Voltmeter SHANT OM Co. 02
8 Dimmer Set CRESTA Instrument 02
RAVISTAT Electricals 01
9 Regulated Power Supply
0-30V,0-2 A Testronix 92B 02
10 Thermometer ----- 03
11 Rheostate ----- 02
12 Drill Machine ----- 01
13 Solder Gun ------ 01
14 Taparia Tool Set Taparia 01
15 Pliers ---- 02
16 Wire Stripper ----- 01
Computer Science Department
299 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
5 Lab 5 ( 2nd Floor)
Miss. Bismilla Jamadar
24 --
6 Scrap ---
16 --
7 Other Staff 4 --
Total Computers in Lab 257 8
For Staff
LCD Projectors
Sr.No. Model No. of LCD’s
1 Toshiba 02
2 Infocus 06
3 Dell 02
Printer Details
Sr.No Printer Type Quantity
1 Dot Matrix Printer 10
2 HP 1213 nf All in one LaserJet 01
3 Desk Jet Printer 01
4 Laser Jet Printer 07
UPS details
UPS Details No’s Location
40 KVA UPS 01 Parking (Dhruv Building).
20 KVA UPS 01 Parking (Dhruv Building).
10 KVA UPS 01 New Staff Room
5 KVA UPS 02 Electronics Lab & Audi
3 KVA UPS 01 Server Room ICCS
Sr.No.
Perticulars
No. of computers
1 All Computer Labs 257
2 Computers for Computer Science Dept. 15
Computer Science Department
300 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
50 MBPS Internet Connectivity
Internet connection for 50 MBPS bandwidth capacity has been procured from
Tata Communications.
Software Details
Sr.No. Software Type Version
1 Microsoft Campus Agreement Application Software --
2 Oracle9i. Application Software 9i
3 SCO license Certificate Application Software --
4 Borland Turbo C++. Application Software 3.0
5 Tally Application Software 9
6 Windows 8 Operating System 2012
7 Windows XP Operating System 2010
8 Fedora Linux Operating System 4.0
31. Number of students receiving financial assistance from college , university,
government or other agencies
No Year Total students
1 2009-10 19
2 2010-11 22
3 2011-12 21
4 2012-13 22
5 2013-14 22 32. Details on student enrichment programmes (speciallectures /workshops /seminar) with external experts
2009-10
Sr. No Date Resource person Topic
Class target
Type of session
1 2/6/2009 Prof. Nitin Abhyankar Round system for Admission Procedure FYBSc Workshop
2 26/6/2009 Mr. Manu Zakharia Network/ Information Security M.Sc.II Workshop
3 16/7/2009 Geetanjali Birajdar Advanced Java M.Sc.II Guest Lecture
4 22/7/2009 Prof.Pratul Gadagkar Pi Approximation Day B.Sc. Guest Lecture
5 26/9/2009 Mr. Manish Nandgaonkar Object oriental software engineering M.Sc.II
Guest Lecture
6 29/9/2009 Prof. Kiran Shinde Networkind Technology TYB.Sc. Workshop
7 30/10/2009 Prof. Abhijit Sathe Mobile Computing M.Sc.II Guest Lecture
8 14/12/2009 Prof. Lalit Bhat Project Design TYB.Sc. Guest Lecture
Computer Science Department
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9 4/1/2010 Mr.Vijay Vishwakarma
How to face technical
interview? M.Sc.I
Guest
Lecture
10 16/1/2010 Prof. Shivkumar Birajdar Java on Servlet TYB.Sc. Guest Lecture
11 20/1/2010 Mr. Chirag Shah Softskill Development M.Sc.I Guest Lecture
12 22/1/2010 Prof. Shivkumar Birajdar Java on Servlet TYB.Sc. Guest Lecture
13 11/2/2010 Mr. Deepak Kumbhar Micro Controller SYB.Sc. Guest Lecture
14 24/2/2010 Prof. Manisha Bharambe Compiler Construction TYB.Sc. Guest Lecture
15 26/2/2010 Mr. Borse Digital Signal Processing SYB.Sc. Guest Lecture
16
25,29,
31/3/2010 Vikrant Sukhtankar Aptitude Sessions M.Sc.I
Guest
Lecture
17 2/4/2010 Mr.Manish Nandgaonkar Project Manager L & T Infotech, Pune
Object Oriented Software Engineering
M.Sc.I Seminar
18 4/4/2010 Dr. Robert Howe CEO - Verum, Netherlands
Innovative use of tools for software development
M.Sc. Seminar
2010-11
Sr. No Date Resource person Topic Class target Session Type
1 28/06/2010 Mr. Kaushal Kawade Mathematics M.Sc. Guest Lecture
2 10/7/2010 Mr.Chandrashekhar Pawar
Watershed Management S.Y. Bsc. Guest Lecture
3 22/07/2010 Mr. Reddy P. Computer Sci M.Sc. II Seminar
4 22/07/2010 Prof. Anil Khairnar Pi Day B.Sc.,M.Sc. Guest Lecture
5 24/07/2010 Mr. Swapnil Mahajan C/C++ M.Sc. I Guest Lecture
6 31/07/2010 Mr. Kaushal Kawade C/C++ M.Sc. I Workshop
7 7/8/2010 Mr. Swapnil Mahajan C/C++ M.Sc. I Guest Lecture
8 17/08/2010 Mr.Nandgoankar UML TYB.Sc. Guest Lecture
9 21/08/2010 Mr.Nandgoankar UML TYB.Sc. Guest Lecture
10 25/08/2010 Mr. Dhane Project instructions TYB.Sc. Guest Lecture
11 28/08/10
Ms. Prarthana Chawada, Mr. Puskar
Pashupath, Mr. Sai Kiran, Mr. Azar Shaikh
Placement and Project M.Sc.I Guest Lecture
12 2/9/2010 Dr. S.D. Goare Data Mining and Data Warehousing B.Sc.,M.Sc. SemiNAR
13 3,16/9/2010 Mr. Gokhale(L&T) Software project manager M.Sc.II Workshop
14 3/9/2010 Mrs. Manisha Bharambe System Programming TYB.Sc. Guest Lecture
15 7,15, 29/9/2010
Mr. Shivkumar Birajdar
AWT and Swing topics of Java TYB.Sc. Guest Lecture
16 25/09/2010 Mr.Swapnil Mahajan, Mr. Sahadev M.Sc.I Workshop
Computer Science Department
302 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
Gadhave
17 10,20,27, 29/9/2010 Vikrant Sukhtankar Aptitude Sessions M.Sc.I Guest Lecture
18 9/10/2010 Mrs. Malthi Tribhuvan PPL M.Sc.I Guest Lecture
19 9/11/2010 Mr. Alvin Prasad Mobile Computing M.Sc.II Guest Lecture
20 9/12/2010 Mr.Nandgoankar UML M.Sc.I Guest Lecture
21 15/10/2010 Prof. Poonam Ponde Mobile Computing M.Sc.II Guest Lecture
22 30/11/2010 Mr. Shivkumar Birajdar Servlet TYB.Sc. Workshop
23 7/12/2010 Mr. Shivkumar Birajdar Session Tracking TYB.Sc. Workshop
24 21/12/2010 Mr.Abhijit Sathe ISS M.Sc.II Workshop
25 13/1/2011 Mrs. Chitra Nagarkar
Web Development
and PHP TYB.Sc. Guest Lecture
26 28/1/2011 Mr. Anuj Jaju Java Advanced TYB.Sc. Guest Lecture
27 7, 23/2/2011
Mr. Lakhadive Sudarshan Operating system TYB.Sc. Guest Lecture
28 10/2/2011 Prof. V. P. Labade Electronics DSP Programming S.Y. Bsc. Guest Lecture
29 10/2/2011 Prof. D.B.Gaikwad Electronics Embedded System S.Y. Bsc. Guest Lecture
30 14, 22/3/2011
Mr. Lakhadive Sudarshan Structure of process M.Sc. I Guest Lecture
31 15, 23/3/2011
Mr. Lakhadive Sudarshan Unix O.S. M.Sc. I Guest Lecture
32 16/3/2011 Mr. Bipin Pandit Oproject Preparation TYB.Sc. Guest Lecture
33 22/3/2011 Mr.Sudarshan Lakhdive Unix O.S. M.Sc. I Guest Lecture
34 23/3/2011 Mr.Sudarshan Lakhdive Unix O.S. M.Sc. I Guest Lecture
35 25/3/2011 Mr.Sudarshan Lakhdive Unix O.S. M.Sc. I Guest Lecture
36 25/3/2011 Ms. Ketki Kode Dot Net M.Sc. I Guest Lecture
37 26/3/2011 Mr. Bhushan Shevale IT Project Reviev M.Sc.II Guest Lecture
38 28/3/2011 Mr.Atish Shriniwar Java TYB.Sc. Workshop [
2011-12
Sr. No Date Resource person Topic Class target
Seminar/ Workshop/ Guest lecture
1 5/4/2011 Mr. Kiran Shinde Advancd Networking M.Sc. I Guest Lecture
2 5/4/2011 Mr. Abhijit Sathe Advancd Networking M.Sc. I Guest Lecture
3 7/4/2011 Mr. Lakhdive Sudarshan Unix Internals M.Sc. I Guest Lecture
4 9/4/2011 Mr. Bhushan Shevale IT Project Reviev M.Sc.II Guest Lecture
5 23/7/2011 Mr. Koushal Kavade C,C++ M.Sc.II Workshop
6 30/7/2011 Mr. Koushal Kavade C,C++ M.Sc. I Workshop
7 6/8/2011 Mr. Azer Shaikh Pre-Placemnt Activity TYB.Sc. Workshop
8 6/8/2011 Mr. Koushal Kavade Web Services Activity TYB.Sc. Workshop
Computer Science Department
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9 27/8/2011 Mr. Shivkumar Android M.Sc.II Workshop
10 27/8/2011 Mr. Koushal Kavade Web Services Activity TYB.Sc. Workshop
11 16/9/2011 Ms. Chitra Nagarkar Distributor Data Base M.Sc. Workshop
12 3/11/2011 Mr. Kiran Shinde Advancd Networking M.Sc. I Workshop
13 16/12/2011 Mr. Amit Rohra Apti Session TYB.Sc. Guest Lecture
14 17/12/2011 Mr. Amit Rohra Apti Session TYB.Sc. Guest Lecture
15 24/12/2011 Prof. Ashok Lagad C Programming FYB.Sc. Guest Lecture
16 24/12/2011 Mr. Mahesh Waydande C++ SYB.Sc. Guest Lecture
17 30/12/2011 Mr. Lakhdive Sudarshan Files Structure in UNIX M.Sc. I Guest Lecture
18 12,13,29, 30/12/2011 Ms. Gitanjali Birajdar Advanced JAVA Prog. TYB.Sc. Guest Lecture
19 12/1/2012 Dr. S.D. Gore Statistical Appl in Comp.Sci. f.y./s.y.t.y.B.Sc. Guest Lecture
20 16/1/2012 Mr. Lakhdive Sudarshan Oprating Sys. TYB.Sc. Guest Lecture
21 21/1/2012 Prof. Amol Dullarwar Java Prog. TYB.Sc. Guest Lecture
22 24/1/2012 Mrs. Shilpa Khadilakar PHP TYB.Sc. Guest Lecture
23 12/2/2012 Prof. Ashok Lagad C Programming M.Sc. I Guest Lecture
24 23/2/2012 Mr. Lokhane How to face Intrview M.Sc. I Guest Lecture
25 10,31/3/2012 Mr. Amol Gaikwad Unix Prac M.Sc. I Guest Lecture
26 22/3/2012 Mr. Satish Kendregula GD &PI M.Sc. I Workshop
2012-13
Sr. No. Date Resource person Topic
Class target
Type of session
1 4/4/2012 Mr. Amol Gaikawad Advanced OS M.Sc. I Guest Lecture
2 7/4/2012 Mr.Rohit Magdam Advanced OS M.Sc. I Guest Lecture
3 16/4/2012 Mr.Rohit Magdam Windows Internal M.Sc. I Guest Lecture
4 30/4/2012 Mr. Lakhdive Sudarshan
Advanced Oprating Sys. M.Sc. I
Guest Lecture
5 14/7/2012 Mr. Niraj Savant Project Guidance M.Sc. II Workshop
6 1/9/2012 Mr. Swapnil Mahajan Quick Heal M.Sc. I
Guest Lecture
7 9/9/2012 Prof. Ashok Lagad C++ M.Sc. II Guest Lecture
8 10,11/9/2012 Prof. Nelam Upasani UML Tech. TYB.Sc.
Guest Lecture
9 27/10/2012 Mr. Amit Shah Project Evaluation MCA I Guest Lecture
10 30/10/2012 Mr. Devendra Ghotkule Java (Interview Tech) M.Sc. II
Guest Lecture
Computer Science Department
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11 2/11/2012 MRS. Kiran Shinde Advanced N/W MCA I Guest Lecture
12 4/11/2012 Mr. Ashok Lagad C++ MCA I,II Guest Lecture
13 6/11/2012 Ms. Madhuri Deshpande Soft Computing M.Sc.
Guest Lecture
14 5/1/2013 Mr. Vivek Jadhav Mock Interview on C MCA II Guest Lecture
15 5/1/2013 Mr. Ravi Kurkute Mock Interview on C M.Sc. I Guest Lecture
16 5/1/2013 Ms.Tini Antony Mock Interview on C MCA I Guest Lecture
17 5/1/2013 MR. Kshitinj Gugale Mock Interview on C MCA I Guest Lecture
18 10/1/2013 Dr. Sangita Ghodake
Verbal & Non Verbal Skills
S.Y.B.Sc.
Guest Lecture
19 12/1/2013 Prof. Ashok Lagad C++ S.Y.B.Sc.
Guest Lecture
20 12,13,19,20/1/2013
Mr. Shivkumar Birajdar Advanced java Prac T.Y.B.Sc. Workshop
21 28/1/2013 Dr. Dandekar Disaster Management
S.Y.B.Sc.
Guest Lecture
22 31/1/2013 Dr. S.D. Gore Data Maining M.Sc. I Guest Lecture
23 31/1/2013 prof. Lahdive Operating System T.Y.B.Sc. Guest Lecture
24 8/2/2013 Mr. J.V.Khedkar Mathematics in DSP S.Y.B.Sc.
Guest Lecture
25 18/2/2013 Mr. Niraj Sawant Computer Organisation
S.Y.B.Sc.
Guest Lecture
26 7/3/2013 Mr. Amit Shah Dot Net M.Sc. I Guest Lecture
27 9/3/2013 Mr. Mahesh Waidande C++
M.Sc. /MCA
Guest Lecture
28 13/3/2013 Mr. Lakhdive Sudarshan
Advanced Oprating Sys. M.Sc. I
Guest Lecture
29 18/3/2013 Mr. Aparna Vaidyanathan Data Maining M.Sc. I
Guest Lecture
30 21/3/2013 Mr. Lakhdive Sudarshan
Advanced Oprating Sys. M.Sc. I
Guest Lecture
31 23/3/2013 Mr. Ashish Chinchwadkar GD & PI
MCA I/M.Sc.
Guest Lecture
32 23/3/2013 Mr. Rohan Tangadpalliwar GD & PI
MCA II /M.Sc.
Guest Lecture
33 23/3/2013 Mrs. Shital Pashankar GD & PI
MCA II /M.Sc.
Guest Lecture
Computer Science Department
305 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
2013-14
Sr. No. Date Speakar Organization Topics Class
Type of session
1 JUNE Mr. Amit Shah Own Firm .NET
M.Sc CS
/MCA Sci. Workshop
2 JUNE Mr. Rahul Joshi Steria C/C++. OS, NW
M.Sc CS
/MCA Sci.
Guest
Lecture
3 JUNE
Mr. Ravi
Kurkute Steria DATABASE
M.Sc CS
/MCA Sci.
Guest
Lecture
4 JUNE
Mr. Swapnil
Mahajan Quick Heal C/C++
M.Sc CS
/MCA Sci.
Guest
Lecture
5 JUNE
Mr. Akshay
Bodke TCS GD/PI
M.Sc CS
/MCA Sci.
Guest
Lecture
6 JUNE
Mr. Amol
Gaikwad PSPL JAVA
M.Sc CS
/MCA Sci.
Guest
Lecture
7 JUNE Mr. Vikrant S. Own Firm Aptitude
M.Sc CS
/MCA Sci.
Workshop
8 JUNE
Mr. Yogesh
Salunke Aloha
DATABASE,
TESTING
M.Sc CS
/MCA Sci.
Guest
Lecture
9 JUNE
Mr. Vivek
Jadhav Quick Heal C/C++
M.Sc CS
/MCA Sci.
Guest
Lecture
10 JUNE
Mr. Harshal
Gaikwad Quick Heal
Placement
Overview
M.Sc CS
/MCA Sci.
Workshop
11 JUNE Mr. Raut IBM OS
M.Sc CS
/MCA Sci.
Guest
Lecture
12 25/08/2013
Mr. Ashok
Laggad
Ahmadnagar
College C++
M.Sc CS
/MCA Sci.
Guest
Lecture
13 27/06/2013
Mr. Sanjay
Gandhi Jetking Certification
T.Y.BSc
Comp. SCI.
(A,B)
Seminar
14 31/08/2013 Mr. Amit Rohra Own Firm Aptitude
M.Sc CS
/MCA Sci.
Guest
Lecture
15 10/9/2013
Mr. Sudarshan
Lakhdive
Ramkrishna
More College Compilers
T.Y.BSc
Comp. SCI.
(A,B)
Guest
Lecture
16 12/10.2013
Mrs.Shilpa
Khadilkar Kaveri College
Database
Management MCA (SCI.)-I
Guest
Lecture
17 16/10/2013
Mrs. Madhuri
Deshpande S.P.College Soft Computing
M.Sc Comp.
SCI. II
Guest
Lecture
18 16/10/2013
Mr.
S.G.Lakhdive
Ramkrishna
More College PPL
M.Sc Comp.
SCI. I
Guest
Lecture
19 23/10/2013
Ms. Kiran
Shinde IICMR College
N/W
Simulation
Model
Exibition &
Competition
M.Sc.
(Comp. Sci.)
- I
Guest
Lecture
Computer Science Department
306 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
20 25/10/2013
Mr. Parag
Tamhankar
Garware
College
Problem
Classification
M.Sc.
(Comp. Sci.)
- I
Guest
Lecture
21 24/12/13
Mr.Parag
Tamhankar
Garware
College
UNIX
Architecture
M.Sc Comp.
SCI. I /MCA
Sci. II
Guest
Lecture
22 24/12/13
Mr.Parag
Tamhankar
Garware
College
Process
Synchrozation
T.Y.BSc
Comp. SCI.
(A,B)
Guest
Lecture
23 24/12/13
Mrs. Pallavi
Gholap
Rajmata Jijau
College,Bhosari
Basics of
Comp. N/W
MCA
(SCI.)-I
Guest
Lecture
24
07,
14/12/2013
Mr.Sharath
Nair Wi Fi Software C,C++
M.Sc CS
/MCA Sci.
Guest
Lecture
25 9/12/2013
Mr. Sherif
Mallik
M.Sc Comp.
SCI. II Student
(SAP) Aptitude
M.Sc CS
/MCA Sci.
Guest
Lecture
26 21/02/2014
Mr.Kaushal
Kawde Calsoft C,C++
M.Sc CS
/MCA Sci.
Guest
Lecture
27 5/3/2014
Dr. Sagar
Jambhurkar
NDA
Khadhakwasala
Research
Methodology
/Projects
M.Sc CS
/MCA Sci.
Guest
Lecture
28 8/3/2014
Dr. Sagar
Jambhurkar
NDA
Khadhakwasala
Research
Methodology/
Projects
M.Sc CS
/MCA Sci.
Guest
Lecture
29 10/3/2014 Mr. Pathan
BAIT
Consulting Pvt.
Ltd. BI
M.Sc CS
/MCA Sci.
Guest
Lecture
30 14/03/2014
Dr. Sagar
Jambhurkar
NDA
Khadhakwasala
Research
Methodology/
Projects
M.Sc CS
/MCA Sci.
Guest
Lecture
33. Teaching methods adopted to improve student learning Apart from the regular chalk-board teaching method, various other teaching methods are also adopted. Some of them are as below: a. LCD Projector b. Overhead Projector c. Group discussions d. Role Plays e. Simulation Models f. Online tools g. Seminar Presentations 34. Participation inInstitutional Social Responsibility (ISR)and Extension activities
Computer Science Department
307 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
As a social responsibility initiative, Indira college of Commerce and Science has always shown gratitude towards community services. Hence the National Service Scheme (NSS) Program was initiated from the year 2007. Indira college of Commerce and Science also build the group for social services named as SAMARPAN and its motto is YOUTH FOR CHANGE. Besides this there are number of students and faculties who give their time to social services. Brief outline of the community services are listed below:
2009-10
Sr.No. Group Activities Completed by group
1
National
Service
Scheme (NSS)
Workshop on Superstition at villages
Talk on Awareness about snake
Lecture on Idli Orchid and Me: Prof. Ravindra Kothawade
from CT Bora College, Shirur
Village reading: Survey of the Khanapur village
Map Making of Khanapur Village
Historical Review of the village
Workshop on hypnotism and memory technique: Mr.
Navnath Gaikwad
‘MRUTNAJAY’ , anti terrorism drive by the Pune Police Commissioner Mr. Satyapal Singh.
Donate Educational tools to the students living at dense
hamlet Dongarwadi.
2
Samarpan:
Youth for
Change
Collective Birthday celebrations of orphan children’s at
‘Avishri Balsadan’, an Orphanage in Daund near Pune district of Maharashtra State.
Tree Plantation and Vegetation at ‘Avishri Balsadan’. Computer literacy campaign at Pimpri-Chinchwad Municipal
Corporation (PCMC) School, Chinchwadgaon near to Pune
city.
Book donation campaign in Indira College of Commerce and
Science.
Food donation camp during Saint Tukaram Palkhi
procession at Akurdi (Pune district).
Visits to BlindSchool at Talegaon near Pune.
Tata Tea Jaago Re Campaign for voter registration.
Lord Ganesh Chaturthi cleanliness activity at Morya Gosavi
temple at Chinchwad, Pune.
Lord Ganesh’s idol Immersion and donation activity.
Computer Science Department
308 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
2010-11
Sr.No. Group Activities Completed by group
1
National
Service
Scheme (NSS)
Cleaning of Khamboli Village
Lecture on Superstitions in Rural areas by Prof. Rambhou
Savaljkar, Shankarrao Mohite College, Akluj
Cleaning of Kaniphnath temple and Bhairavnath temple.
Participatory Rural Appraisal (PRA) programme by Prof.
Chnadrashekhar Pawar from YASHDA, Pune.
Arranging drawing and rangoli competitions for the village
students.
Blood Donation camp
Hemoglobin check up camp
Free distribution of spectacles with the help of Poona
Serological Institute
lecture was organised for Khamboli village Self Help Group
women. Mrs. Rajashree Chavan, Block Development Officer,
Satara Zilla Parishad
2
Samarpan:
Youth for
Change
Cloth Donation Activity (17th – 21st Sep 2010)
Cycle day & No Vehicle day on 18th February 2011
Tribute to innocents who lost their lives in the German
Bakery Bomb Blast
Book Donation Camp
Celebration of Shivjayanti: On 19th of February,2011
Cloth donation to Goonj: On 14th to 20th Novmber,2011
Visit to Orphanage: Avishri Balsadan (Orphanage), Daund
Dist. Pune on 1st May 2010
2011-12
Sr.No. Group Activities Completed by group
1 National Service
Scheme (NSS)
Cleaning the residence at Temple and Zilla Parishad Primary School rooms in Rihe Village
Arrangemnt of lecture on Maratha warrior Shivaji Maharaj byGanesh Ghadge, student of M.Sc. (Comp. Sci.)
Ahinsha Din- Mahatma Gandhi birth anniversary Celebration
Shiv Jayanti-On 19th of February,2011
2
Samarpan: Youth for
Change
Cloth Donation Activity
Cycle day & No Vehicle day
Book Donation Camp
Computer Science Department
309 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
2012-2013
Sr.No. Group Activities Completed by group
1
National
Service
Scheme (NSS)
57 tree plantation drive at Zilla Parishd ground
cleanliness of Gomukh, Nageshawari temple and passage
of Grampanchyat office at Khed Shivapur
Blood donation, free eye checkup, free hemoglobin
checkup and free spectacle distribution camp is organized
for villagers in association with Sahaydri Hospital, Pune.
Free animal checkup camp is organized in association
with the Krantisinh Nana-Patil Veterinary College,
Shiraval Dist- Satara(Govt. of Maharashtra).
Granthdindi (procession of books) are held by NSS
volunteers and villagers
2
Samarpan:
Youth for
Change
Grains , Grocery & Cloths Donation to Orphange in
Wakad on 25th May 2013
2013-2014
Sr.No. Group Activities Completed by group
1
National
Service
Scheme (NSS)
Cleanliness Drive in Gaudhara village
Arranging Lecture of Mr. Ganesh Ghadge on “Managerial Skills of Raja Shiv Chattrapati.”
preparation of Basket ball ground near proposednew
school building
Drawing and Rangoli competition is conducted for the
school children
Mr. Chandrashekhar Gaikwad delivered a lecture on
‘Youth for Change.’ Blood donation, free eye checkup, free hemoglobin
checkup and free spectacle distribution camp is organized
for villagers in association with PSI Blood Bank, Pune.
Granthdindi (procession of books) are held by NSS
volunteers and villagers
Computer Science Department
310 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
2
Samarpan:
Youth for
Change
Rs.4000 and fruits donated to Mother Teresa
Rehabilitation Center in Wakad on 20th March 2014.
35. SWOC analysis of the department and Future plans
Strengths
Brand Name Infrastructure Strong Parent-Teacher Association Excellent Placements Industrial Exposure & Extra inputs
Consecutive Academic Excellence in University Toppers List Industry Tie-ups (Microsoft, eClerx, Wipro etc ) Effective Teaching pedagogy Alumni Association
Weaknesses College is situated away from the city, that’s why few students from city are unable to
take admission in Indira College. The percentage of young teaching staff is more, and they are less intending to do
research kind of work. Still college is promoting them to do and participate in research work.
Limited time for Research Work Opportunities
Research and Consultancy Services Short term Courses and Distance Education Programs Value Added Programs Paperless Working
Challenges/Threats
Qualified and Eligible Teaching Staff Reduction in Engineering Admission Criteria Increasing number of colleges 100% Academic Results
Post – accreditation Initiatives
The college has already undergone the accreditation process by
NAAC in January 2009. On the basis of peer team recommendation following
steps had been taken for quality enhancement and sustainability in post
accreditation period.
IQAC Needs to be established
IQAC is established on 7th September 2009 with an objective of ensuring
quality in education at Indira and is headed by Chairperson and is coordinated
by Dr. Anjali Kalkar , Prof. Janardan Pawar and other members are as follows
1. Dr.Tarita Shankar - SCES’s Secretary
2. Dr.V.S.Devdhar - Chairman
3. Prof.Dr.Anjali Kalkar -Member Secretary
4. Prof.Janardan Pawar -Co-ordinator
5. Mr.Vijay Rajopadhye -Asst. Coordinator
6. Dr.Deepak Shikarpur - Member
7. Prof.Prashant Kalshetty - Member
8. Prof.Shivendu Bhushan -Member
9. Prof.Suresh Pathare - Member
10. Miss.Shital Pashankar - Member
11. Mr.V.P.Dhurandare - Member
12. Mr.Mangesh Kuman - Member
13. Mr.Upendra Katageri - Member
14. Mr. Tanaji Durgade -Student Representative
For the same annually four meetings are conducted and issues of the previous
year were discussed and new objective, goals are set for quality education for
the next year.
Post Accreditation Initiatives
312 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
Sr. No
Company/ Training Center
Details
1 Jetking Learning Centre.
Courses offered – Mobile application development , Red hat Linux administration, Network Security, Cloud Computing ,etc
2 Global Talent Track Pvt. Ltd.
Courses offered - Corporate culture, Team Skills, Time Management etc.
3 Global Touch 11 Programs on Cancer and HIV/AIDS, Environmental awareness, Health Education, Nutrition, etc.
4 Cambridge Scholars Publishing
Publishing Vasundhara Project
5 Profound Edutech Pvt. Ltd, Pune
Providing high end IT, Non IT and soft skills training to the students.
6 Fands Infonet Pvt. Ltd.
Provides soft skills and management training programs .
7 Genesis Mentors Institution has formed the association with Genesis Mentors for to focus on the aptitude development of students and on helping the students take the right career decision.
8 Quick Heal Connect Providing training on Advanced concepts of C , C++
9 National Skill Development Corporation (NSDC)
The National Skill Development Corporation India (NSDC) is a one of its kind, Public Private Partnership in India. It aims to promote skill development by catalyzing creation of large, quality, for-profit vocational institutions.
10 Mr. Shivkumar Birajdar, KPIT Cummins,Pune
Providing Training on Android SDK for MSC –II Students
11 Mr. Sachin Mohite, Sybase, Pune
Providing Training on Android SDK app Development for MSC –II and MCA-III Students
12 Mr. Kaushal Kawade, CalSoft, Pune
Providing Training on WebServices for MSC –II and MCA-III Students
13 Microsoft (MTA Courses under Microsoft Ed-vantage Program)
Certifications and Job opportunity provided in
terms of Internship & final placement.
Post Accreditation Initiatives
313 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
14 Wipro Campus recruitment process for students under
WASE/WISTA program.
15 E-Clerx Campus training , workshops and recruitment
process for students .
Introduce courses in Science and Humanities to compliment the job
oriented courses offered. More P.G. Programis developed to encourage
research and innovation.
Job oriented course on Hardware Assembling and OS Installation was
introduced for students and certificate courses of Microsoft (Microsoft
Technology associate (MTA) and Microsoft Office specialist (MOS) was
introduced.
Following PG courses of University of Pune were introduced
1) Additional division of MSc (CS) was introduced (2009-10)
2) MCA Science 2011-2012
3) PG diploma in Banking, Taxation, Int. business 2011-2012
To encourage research and innovation for PG students 6 days workshop on
writing research paper was conducted by Dr. Sagar Jambhorkar,
DefenceOfficer, computer Science Dept. NDA Pune. The result of the same was
that 5 groups published and presented paper in state Level Student conference
at Nasik and one group bagged First Prize. Even to promote research and
innovation among students, ICCS is organizing Student conference in August
2014. PG Students have published their research papers in various National
and International research conferences at Indira , Sinhgad Institute, etc.
A more inclusive admission policy may be pursued to encourage
physically challenged and marginalized sections of society to be admitted
to the college.
Post Accreditation Initiatives
314 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
The management has decided to give admission to all those physical
challenged persons who apply and are eligible for admission.
More Scholarships and freeship and extension of the Earn While you
Learn Scheme be undertaken to provide financial assistance to students
from marginalized sections of society.
A dedicated Senior clerk had been appointed to look after application ,
sanctioning and reimbursement of freeship and scholarship from samajklayan.
Indira helps its students for getting scholarship and free ship from various
private agencies like SAHARA, Lila Poonawala and jain samaj.
The linkage with Industry and social organizations may be strengthened and
academic programs be designed to cater to direct requirements of Industry and
Social Organizations. Collaboration with educational institutions, research
organizations, funding agencies needs to be developed.
Linkage with Industry
SAP Techniversity and nullCon visits for students and faculties is arranged
Annually.
Linkage with Social Organization:-
1) Money Donation to Bal Kalyan Sasthan, earned through registration
amount of Gusto Event.
2) Donation through Faculties at Prerna Bal Sadan and college sends food
to orphans of Prerna Bal Sadan every Sunday.
3) Our students actively participate by donating books, cloths grains and
celebrating Birthdays at Avishree Balsadan, Daund.
4) Blood donation with Sahyadri hospital
Post Accreditation Initiatives
315 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
5) Money Donation to PETA (People of Ethical Treatment of Animals).
Collaboration with educational institutions:-
1) MOU with Habib Animation Which Provides MTA Certifications from
last four years. To our students and through which college has generated
fund.
2) Tie-UP with EZYTrix for Game Programming from last year.
Value Education, may be taught as a compulsory course in all the
Programs offered by the institution for achieving the institutional goals
for holistic human development.
1) 3 days’ Workshop on Personality development is organized every year
for students by experts.
2) Outdoor Management training is organized for all first year students as
a part of Induction programme.
3) Regularlysoft skill development programs for organized regular
students for their overall grooming and personality development.
4) Induction for All First year students is arranged by eminent speakers
from industry and educationalist guiding them for their bright future.
The College Library may be strengthened by adding more titles and
increasing the services through provision of listing of current topics, and
bibliographic references with a view to facilitating research amidst
faculty and students.
College library has 18245 volumes till today with latest title, reference books;
non-book material. Faculties are taking online facility like INFLIBNET online
database for research and library has developed a web page for bibliographic
services like SDI, CAS and WEB OPAC.
Post Accreditation Initiatives
316 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
The College Management may provide seed money for the faculty to
undertake meaningful research and publication.
The College sponsors registration fees to faculties for research paper
presentation at various national and international conferences. College also
provides monetary support for attending research base workshops organized at
different levels(State, National and International).
More training programs may be offered to non-teaching staff to improve
their overall levels of efficiency.
Training programs for nonteaching staff members were conducted such as:
1) MSCIT
2) Tally
3) English Grammar course
4) Various workshops organized by university like online Eligibility, online
Examination and samajkalyan .
5) Training on internal ERP Fedena and People Power.
The college may implement ERP resource solutions to automate
academic and financial administration of the institution leading to a
paperless office.
The College has implemented People Power for Employee Attendance and
Payroll and
Fedena ERP for student Attendance, Time Table, Assignment and result.
The use of alternative energy to power the campus may be explored. Other
efforts in the direction of banning plastics and re-cycling of waste may be
adopted to pursue the idea of “Clean and Green Environmentally Friendly Campus”
Use of Solar Panels and Recycling water is carried out in campus for clean and
green environment friendly campus.
Post Accreditation Initiatives
317 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
More Experienced faculty may be hired and the ratio of permanent
teacher be increased. Existing faculty may be encouraged to improve
their qualification so as to fulfill the eligibility norms of UGC.
The number of permanent faculties are increasing in numbers year on year.
Existing faculties are promoted to do NET/SET, PhD and such programs are
organize to benefit them.
Workshops and training programs be arranged for teachers to enhance
teaching skills and improve understanding of terminology and concepts
related to pedagogy of teaching.
FDP Was conducted on latest trends like Cloud computing, Six sigma, Android
training and .net Programming and research workshop for improvement of
their knowledge and teaching skills. For the holistic development and the
Team building.The Staff Picnic, Yoga, Aerobics session are arranged as regular
practice.
A Formal Alumni Association be formulated.
Alumni association was formed on 15/2/2012 with registration no F-31821
Faculty may be given training in counseling so as to enable them to
become efficient mentors. Alternatively full time Counselors may be
employed to effectively mentor and counsel the students.
Class Teachers are appointed as mentors for students and our chairperson use
to train mentors for better counseling. Chairperson has started “Indira Care
club” to Counsel Personal problems of the students. A visiting faculty as well
as our staff members takes bi-monthly sessions to train our teachers for
mentoring and counseling.
Post Accreditation Initiatives
318 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
Career Guidance Cell be established.
For PG students separate placement cell is functional to counsel them on
career guidance
The institution should develop short term and long term perspective
plan and introduce MIS.
Yes
- PG Diploma and MCA (Science) taking into consideration the recent trends
and demands from students and corporates the college have taken the
initiative to start with the courses like PG Diploma and MCA (Science) along
with the regular others sanctioned courses by University of Pune.
- In a long term vision college is planning to go for MCA(Commerce) B.Sc
hospitality Studies.
Declaration by the Head of Institution
I certify that the data included in this Self Study Report (SSR) are true to the best of my knowledge.
This SSR is prepared by the institution after internal discussion,
and no part thereof has been outsourced. I am aware that the Peer team will validate the information
provided in this SSR during the peer team visit.
Date: 28.07.2014 Dr.Vidya S. Devdhar Place: Pune Principal
[Type the document title]
357 | I n d i r a C o l l e g e o f C o m m e r c e a n d S c i e n c e , W a k a d , P u n e – 3 3 .
Certificate of Compliance
(Affiliated/Constituent/Autonomous Colleges and Recognized
Institutions)
This is to certify that Indira College of Commerce and Science, Pune fulfils all norms 1. Stipulated by the affiliating University and/or 2. Regulatory Council/Body [such as UGC, NCTE, AICTE, MCI, DCI,
BCI, etc] and 3. The affiliation and recognition [if applicable] is valid as on date. In case the affiliation / recognition is conditional, then a detailed enclosure with regard to compliance of conditions by the institution will be sent. It is noted that NAAC’s accreditation, if granted, shall stand cancelled automatically, once the institution loses its University affiliation or Recognition by the Regulatory Council, as the case may be. In case the undertaking submitted by the institution is found to be false then the accreditation given by NAAC is liable to be withdrawn. It is also agreeable that the undertaking given to NAAC will be displayed on the college website. Date: 28.07.2014 Dr. Vidya Devdhar Place: Pune Principal