, 2021 prospectus

P.O.: Katwa, Dist.: Purba Bardhaman,
West Bengal, 713 130, India
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Vision and Mission of the College
Katwa College is a premier educational institute which came into existence on 16th
August, 1948. To satisfy the expectations of the Higher Education, Govt. of West Bengal as
well as the UGC with an emphasis on four Es: expansion, equality, excellence and
employability this institution is dedicated to fulfill the mission of empowering the masses by
providing quality education to students from socially & economically weaker sections and first
generation learners. The motto of the college is to provide learning and to strive for academic
excellence.
Objectives:
1. To promote knowledge and value-based education through academic excellence.
2. To provide a holistic approach towards education.
3. To enhance the employability skills of the students.
4. To inculcate the spirit of quality leadership among students.
5. To train responsible and sensitive youth with commitment towards the society.
6. To inculcate moral values among students.
7. To encourage girl students in securing higher education especially those who are coming
from families with conservative values.
8. To grow awareness about women empowerment and social rights amongst the female
students.
Goals and Objectives
Inspiring the students to become ideal citizens of the nation by making them
aware of their glorious cultural heritage and duties to society.
Offering scope for higher education to people of all sections of the society
irrespective of class, caste, creed and gender.
Preparing students with future examinations to avail job opportunities.
Katwa College Prospectus, 2021-22
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Creating conditions for the development of scientific attitude and environmental
awareness among the students.
Encouraging aesthetic spirit and taking care of the physical as well as ethical
health of the students.
Nurturing such qualities as free thinking, innovativeness, discipline, fellow
feeling, secular attitude, the sense of national integration etc.
Integrating the institution with the society by inculcating a sense of
interdependence.
Building the institution as an ideal seat of learning and culture in the state as well
as in the country in future.
Promoting research activities among the faculties.
Brief History of Katwa
Katwa is a subdivisional town in the district of Purba Bardhaman, West Bengal. The
area has a rural charm and natural beauty, but many trading and other business activities have
made it clumsy and congested. It is a good middle class residential area. This small town has a
historical background of five hundred years. The earliest name of Katwa was "INDRANI
PARGANA." Later the name was changed to "KANTAK NAGAR" and became the fort area
of the Murshid Kuli Khan, Nawab of Bengal. Katwa was invaded by the Bargis several times.
This was the place, where Sri Sri Chaitanya Mahaprabhu got "DEEKSHA" from Sri Iswarpuri.
Since then, this small township has been a sacred place for the Vaishnavites. Katwa has a
glorious heritage of its own by virtue of its being associated with the birthplace of the great
sons of India, namely Baishnab Kabi Jnandas, Krishnadas and Narottam Das, Kabi-Shekhar
Kalidas Roy, Pally Kabi Kumud Ranjan Mallick and Great Kabi Kashiram Das.
Geography of Katwa
It is situated on the confluence of the rivers Ajay and Bhagirathi (a branch of the river
Ganges) and thus the east, west and north of the town get bounded by waterbody It is at the
easter end of the district and 150 km. away from Kolkata and 56 km. from Burdwan Town. The
climate is similar to the rest of Gangetic West Bengal. One can have a good feel of all the six
seasons. Katwa, a town at the North-East corner of Purba Bardhaman District, is in a way, the
gate-way to three districts viz. Nadia, Murshidabad and Birbhum. Katwa is connected by
railway from Howrah to North Bengal and presently it is connected with Burdwan and
Ahamedpur (Birbhum) through broad gauge.
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Cultural / Festival of Katwa
Durga Puja is widely celebrated here, but Katwa is more famous for its traditional
KARTICK PUJA which is rather known as "KARTICK LADAI." The whole town becomes
gorgeous with decorated pandals and different idols of gods and goddesses including the main
idol of god Kartick in each and every street. The celebration is not restricted to the townsfolk.
People come in large numbers from neighbouring villages. The entire atmosphere reveals that
of a carnival. Apart from this all the other local festivals are celebrated widely. The Saraswati
Puja organised by Katwa College is another main attraction. Every year "Book Fair" is
organised by the local Book Fair Committee. Local people show great interest towards this fair.
During winter time, Drama Festivals and Competitions are organised by different local clubs
and organisations. Also different cultural events take place in Sanhati Mancha and Rabidndra
Parishad.
History of the College
The establishment of Katwa College as an institution of Higher Education was the
offshoot of a relentless effort by a few acclaimed social leaders of Katwa like Late Sri Jitendra
Nath Mitra, Prof. P.N. Mukherjee, Prof. S.M. Banerjee, Dr. P.N. Bandyopadhyay, Prof. S.P.
Mukherjee, Sri Anadi Mukherjee and Dr. Haramohan Singha along with other eminent local
dignitaries. Even renowned Bengali poets, namely Late Sri Kalidas Ray and Sri Kumud Ranjan
Mallick had come forward in support of the effort. Their sincere and indefatigable efforts took
on a tangible form with the inauguration of the College on 16th August, 1948.
The College, since its inception, just a year after India achieved its freedom, committed
itself to the task of spreading education in a semi-rural agro-based area which did not have a
single higher educational Institution within about 50 kms. Later on, as time progressed, the
mission and vision changed with the increasing need of the time. An exclusive girls' section
was opened to bestow education of girls coming from relatively conservative backgrounds.
Since the college is placed in a semi-rural location we have the opportunity to serve the rural community as well. The rural extension work of the college is carried out by the student members of the National Service Scheme of Katwa College (3 units).
The college accommodates thousands of first generation learners from the economically
background sections of the rural and semi-rural population. Katwa College is the only college
in the sub-division which offers Honours in Science stream. The college offers Honours courses
in Arts stream in various subjects as well in the Commerce stream.
There is a considerable minority population in the districts referred to above. The
College tries to attract students from the minority communities as far as possible. The college
endeavors to inculcate communal harmony among the learners by organising Saraswati Puja as
well as observing Navi Diwas (in commemoration of Prophet Mohammad for promotion of
intercommunity harmony).
The students at the beginning mainly came from the literate families of the twin
townships of Katwa and Dainhat, the latter hosting the oldest municipality in West Bengal. The
vision of the college gradually changed with time, especially with the spreading literacy mission
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all over West Bengal starting from the early 1980s. The students of the rural hinterland of Katwa
came under the purview of education and they aspired to reach the College for higher education.
So the College adopted an inclusive approach through expanding the scope of education to
further areas beyond the immediate rural belt surrounding the townships. Thus the college
ventures to accommodate students from as many as the four districts, to acknowledge the
collective aspiration of the prospective students from this rural belt for social identity.
Simultaneously the college maintained that the students coming from the SC/ST and minority
communities of this belt get active patronage through accommodation in the College. By the
end of the last millennium, Bengal perceived a new feature; first generation learners started
abounding in the state. This rise in the numbers of the first generation learners became a salient
feature in the rural belt mentioned earlier. This resulted in continual rise in the intake of students
in the college. The College was and is still trying its level best to cater higher education to this
increasing mass of aspiring students.
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Facilities
2. Morning Library
3. B.Ed. Library
e-Library Facility
Katwa College Library added a new feather by enlistment itself under NLIST
membership run by MHRD from 2015-16 session. As a result, staff & students can access a
huge database under the NLIST programme. The College has renewed the Registration under
NLIST.At present NLIST provides 31,35,000 e-books and 6,500 e-jouranls through online.
Students can access such databases on their computer mobiles. They can apply for it through
the Head of the Departments.
National Digital Library (NDL) A Unique respiratory of e-books, research paper, question papers of various national
level competitive examination & various kinds of materials sponsored by MHRD, coordinated
by Indian Institute of Technology Students & any interested person can use this database in
their computers or android smart phone at free of cost. One can go through the google play
store & download the NDL app in tis smartphone. Katwa College Central Library OPAC Login
Katwa College-opec.kohacloud.in
SL. NO. E-RESOURCES VIEW/DOWNLOAD
1. SWAYAM online Course
10. Vidwan
Students’ Credit Card Related Information Nodal officer- Dr Bharat Chandra Dalui, Mobile no.- 9433031683
Help desk officer- Sadananda Halder, Mobile no.- 9093712545
ST/SC/OBC/Other Scholarship Related Information Liaison officer- Dr Sanat Kumar Ghosh, Mobile no- 8637836168
Scholarships
There are some Govt. and Non-Govt. scholarships. In addition to that the college has a
few enrolment founds which are donated by some persons. Students may apply for scholarships
with the help of the following links:
1. : http://bit.ly/nabanna19
2. (SVMCM): http://bit.ly/wbsvmcm
3. SC, ST, OBC (OASIS): http://bit.ly/wboasis
4. ( ): http://bit.ly/wbmdfcsvmcm
5. : http://bit.ly/kanyashreeK3
6. : http://bit.ly/paramparik
7. : http://bit.ly/anantascl
8. GP : http://bit.ly/gpbirla
9. : http://bit.ly/wbpriyamvada
10. : http://bit.ly/wbjbnsts
11. : http://bit.ly/2x77lES
12. : http://bit.ly/jindalslrp
13. KC : http://bit.ly/2WW6wxX
14. FAEA : http://bit.ly/2Xr5zNQ
15. Kind Circle : http://bit.ly/2WW2vEU
16. Kind Scholarship for Young Women: http://bit.ly/2XukA18
18. Sahu Jain Trust Scholarship: http://bit.ly/2RrTeDr
19. Indian Oil Sports Scholarship: http://bit.ly/2WTGFlI
20. Fair & Lovely : http://bit.ly/2IWirlP
21. : http://bit.ly/2KsF989
22. : http://bit.ly/2N8SeoP
23. MPCL Scholarship: http://bit.ly/2WPmg12
24. Indus land Bank Scholarship: http://bit.ly/2N079C7
25. : http://bit.ly/2Iun6wj
26. : http://bit.ly/2Rsf8qj
27. GOOGLE Scholarship: http://bit.ly/31JyxHZ
28. Loreal Foundation Scholarship: http://bit.ly/2WTSBnh
29. : http://bit.ly/2Y0WyYP
30. National Scholarship Portal: http://bit.ly/31Nnyxo
Students’ welfare: Aid founds
In addition to the Govt. or Non-Govt. scholarship, college also helps the poor and
meritorious student by providing full / half free studentship.
Common Rooms
The has the separate common rooms for boys and girls which remain open during
college hours. There are arrangements for indoor games.
College Canteen
There is a canteen for college’s students which remains open during college hours.
Virtual Class Room
A virtual class room has been built with Govt. grant for the benefit of the students.
Play Ground:
The college has two paly grounds. One is inside the college campus and the other is
outside the college campus. We also have a mini indoor game and one multi gym for the college
students. Those are built with the help of the Govt. grant.
Hostel Facilities (For Boys & Girls)
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The College has good hostel facilities for both male and female students coming from
far off areas. One Boys' Hostel (Katwa College Boys' Hostel) has a capacity of 85 boarders.
The three storeyed Girls' Hostel (MAITRAYEE) has a capacity of 52 borders. Students get
accommodation in the Hostel on the basis of distance of their residence from the Hostel and
their respective merit. The expenditure for staying in the hostel is as follows:
a. Admission Fee Rs. 1600/- (For Boys’ Hostel)
b. Monthly Seat Rent Rs. 300/- (For Boys’ Hostel)
c. Admission Fee Rs. 2800/- (For Girls’ Hostel)
d. Monthly Seat Rent Rs. 450/- (For Girls’ Hostel)
e. Food charge (on the basis of actual expenditure of the mess)
Admission Fee and Seat rent are to be deposited to the Morning Office, Katwa College.
There are specific rules and regulations of both the hostels (to be put up in the respective notice
boards) violation of which may lead to severe punishment, even cancellation of boardership.
Health Facilities
Students of this college avail medical facilities from Student's Health Home and sub-
divisional Hospital, Katwa whenever necessary.
NCC and NSS
The students can also enrol themselves in the NCC and / or NSS units of this college.
There is one NCC company and as many as three units of the NSS in the college. The
NCC imparts military discipline among the interested students whereas the NSS units are
constantly at the services of the college as well as the surrounding locality.
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Laboratory
There are nine (9) well equipped laboratories for the departments of Botany, Chemistry,
Electronics, Geography, Mathematic, Physics, Physiology, Zoology where practical classes are
conducted.
The college has four (4) computer centres with Wi-Fi facility.
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Auditorium
The College has an auditorium on the second floor of the Office building, constructed
by the College from it’s own resources. The auditorium has a seating capacity of 300 and has a
built-in stage. It is fully airconditioned and wi-fi equipped and is used for hosting academic
events like seminars, conferences, workshops and also cultural programmes by the various
departments of the College.
Carrere Counselling
The Carrere and Counselling cell has been introduced to help the students to establish
linkages with the world of jobs in privet and Govt. sectors.
Publication
Katwa College publishes one international Journal, "International Journal of Research
on Social and Natural Science" in two volumes per year. The mood of publication is online.
Visit www.katwacollegeiournal.com for details.
College Teachers’ Magazine (STRING)
Katwa College publishes a Teachers’ Journal. "STRING". It is a bi-lingual bi-annual
multi-disciplinary journal on Culture and Science.
Katwa College Magazine
A College Magazine is published annually by the Katwa College Students' Union.
ANANDADHARA
"ANNADADHARA" every year.
Apart from the above mentioned publications, different departments and Residents of
Boys' Hostel publish wall Magazines in their respective Departments and Hostel arena
respectively.
Duties of the Students
The students enrolled will have to abide by the following rules and regulations, failing
which one's enrolment is liable to be cancelled.
1. Regular attendance in the classes (The students failing to have fixed percentages as per
university rules are debarred from appearing at the final examination. Guardians may
be called for an insufficient percentage of their ward.)
2. Fulfilment of the eligibility criteria for promotion to the next higher classes.
3. Payment of fees in due time.
4. To maintain good conduct.
5. To maintain discipline in the college campus.
6. To attend seminars and group discussions.
7. To promote good academic as well as administrative relationships within the campus.
8. Attending the annual sports meet, inter-class competitions, cultural competition and
academic programmes organized by the college from time to time.
9. Inculcating moral values and maintaining healthy relations with the society.
Prizes
To reward excellence and promote healthy academic competition, various prizes are
awarded to successful candidates of different disciplines.
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Games & Sports
The College has its own play-ground which is used as centre of Games & Sports of the
college as well as of the locality. Facilities for outdoor games like Football, Cricket, Volleyball,
Athletics, Badminton etc. are available. Indoor games like Table Tennis, Carom, Chess etc. are
also available for boys and girls. Apart from the inter-college & inter-department football
championship tournaments, the college football team, cricket team, volleyball team and Kabadi
team also take part in the University Tournament.
There is also Multi Gymnasium in the college where there is provision for exercise
for male and female students separately.
The Annual Sports Meet is held during winter in every session. Most of the facilities of
indoor games are available at the students' common room. Coaching camps are regularly held
for Football, Kabadi, Cricket and Athletics.
Students’ Body
The Students' Body plays a constructive role in the development of the academic
atmosphere and in the all-round development of the college. It organizes cultural programmes,
cultural & games competitions, annual sports, debates, blood donation camps etc. to enrich the
co-curricular standard of the students.
The Students' Body also publishes the college magazine every year.
Alumni Association
College has a registered Alumni Association (Reg. No.: SO262185) which takes a great
role for the development of the students as well as the college. All the pass out students can
enrol their name.
Occasions Celebrated Regularly
The following days are celebrated every year in the college:
15th August: Independence Day
26th January: Republic Day
Post Office
The College has arranged for a post office named “Katwa College Post Office” on its
premises. This Post Office is at the services of the inmates of the college and its neighbours as
well. This is a unique facility and a matter of prestige as well.
Members of the Governing Body
Sl.
President/Member Capacity Email Id
1 President JAMEEL FATHIMA
Representative [email protected]
Name of the
PARESH NATH
BIBHAS CHANDRA SAHA Member 8617647363 [email protected]
SUFAL RAJWAR Member 7679031808 [email protected]
GOUTAM KUMAR
RABIRANJAN SEN Member 9433112331 [email protected]
BHARAT CHANDRA
ASIT KUMAR MONDAL Member 9434666151 [email protected]
PURABI KUNDU Member 9093972337
INDRANI RAY Member 9836523938
MADHUMITA SEN Member 9474553677
ARPAN DAS Member 9001398169
SIULI MANDI Member 9748585493
ARPITA PAL Member 9474375230
PAROMITA BANERJEE Member 7029060720
SHAMEEK GHOSH Member 6295780427
PAPIA MONDAL Member 7679681733
SATYAJIT BANERJEE Member 9832219511
If any quarry about the sextual harassment at workplace contact with the president of
the internal complaint committee.
To know the process of making complaint of sextual harassment follow the website of
UGC.
NABA KUMAR DHARA Convener 9434572773 [email protected]
NAMITA CHOUDHURY Member 9434665294 [email protected]
DAYAMAY BISUI Member 9734053781 [email protected]
NANDITA BANERJEE Member 9432346232 [email protected]
KEDAR NATH MITRA Member 9434575721 [email protected]
Anti-Ragging Committee
Number Email Id
m
RAJESH CHANDRA
PARESH CHANDRA MAJHI Member 9474174553 [email protected]
Number Email Id
RAJESH CHANDRA MONDAL Member 9830807423 [email protected]
DINESH MAITY Member 9933092007 [email protected]
SIULI MANDI Member 9734053781 [email protected]
Internal Complaints Committee
Name of the
BHARAT CHANDRA
KEDAR NATH MITRA Member 9434575721 [email protected]
NAMITA CHOUDHURY Member 9434665294 [email protected]
Disaster Relief Committee
Name of the
RAJESH CHANDRA
Secretary Sri. Rabiranjan Sen
Morning In-charge
Girls’ Hostel
Siuli Mandi
Sl. No. Item For Details Contact
1 IQAC Sri Utpal Das
7001722941
place under VISHAKHA' guideline
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7003901961
9434572773
6
/ otherwise abled students and students from
under-privileged families
9434331189
8582939757
8348975003
9609816225
9434572703
9434572703
9832212453
9434331189
8348975003
9734882387
9434572703
9064884892
9749110550
9749110550
9474549914
9832260770
9477017167
9434572703
9434331189
9475054094
9748585403
9093712545
9903629967
9933092007
8582939757
3. RAKHI DUTTA, Assistant Professor, M.A.
4. SRI TARASANKAR CHATTERJEE, SACT, M.A., M.Phil.
5. SMT MADHUMITA SINHA, SACT, M.A., B.Ed.
6. SRI DEBAPROSAD GOSWAMI, SACT, M.A., M.Phil.
1. SRI ANINDYA BANDYOPADHYAY, Associate Professor, M.A.
2. SRI DULAL SARKAR, Assistant Professor, M.A., B.Ed.
3. SMT INDRANI RAY, Assistant Professor, M.A., M.Phil.
Principal
Bengali
English
1. SMT MADHUMITA SEN, Assistant Professor, M.A., B.Ed.
2. ARKAPRATIM CHANGDAR, Assistant Professor, M.A., M.Phil.
3. SMT MITA ROY BRAMHACHARI, SACT, M.Sc., B.Ed.
4. SMT MADHUCHHANDA DAS, SACT, M.A.
5. SRI TANMAY BASU, SACT, M.A.
6. SRI TOTON GHOSH, SACT, M.A.
1. SMT TUPUR BANERJEE, Assistant Professor, M.A.
2. SRI RABIRANJAN SEN, Associate Professor, M.A., M.Phil.
3. SRI ANUP PALLEY, Associate Professor, M.A.
4. SMT MUNMUN BISWAS, SACT, M.A.
5. SMT ARPITA PAL, SACT, M.A.
6. SMT CHITRITA MONDAL, SACT, M.A.
1. DR. UTPAL GHOSH, Associate Professor, M.A., Ph.D.
2. SYED ABUL KADER, Associate Professor, M.A., B.Ed.
3. SMT PURABI KUNDU, Assistant Professor, M.A., M.Phil.
4. MD. SARIFUL ISLAM, Assistant Professor, M.A., B.Ed.
5. SRI BISWAJIT MONDAL, SACT, M.A.
6. SRI SAIKAT MALLICK, SACT, M.A.
1. SMT ALOKA CHAKRABORTY, Associate Professor, M.A., B.Ed., M.Phil.
Geography
History
3. HARU MARDI, Assistant Professor, M.A.
4. SMT SOMA MUKHERJEE, SACT, M.A.
5. SMT NUPUR SEN, SACT, M.A.
6. SRI PRAKASH MONDAL, SACT, M.A., M.Phil.
7. SRI BAISHAKHI MODAK, SACT, M.A.
8. SOURAV MAJUMDAR, SACT, M.A.
1. DR. RITA BHOWMIK, Associate Professor, M.A., Ph.D.
2. SRI PROSANTA BARMAN, Assistant Professor, M.A., M.Phil.
3. SRI DHRUBAJYOTI BHATTACHARYA, SACT, M.A., Ph.D.
4. SABINA YASMIN, SACT, M.A.
5. SRI SOURAV PAL, SACT, M.A., M.Phil.
1. DR. ARUN KUMAR PATRA, Associate Professor, M.Com., M.Phil., Ph.D.,
ICWA(Int.).
3. SADANANDA HALDER, Assistant Professor, M.Com., B.Ed.
4. SK SHAKEEL, Assistant Professor, M.Com., M.Phil., ICWA, CS, CA.
5. KINKINI BHATTACHARYA, SACT (for Commerce Subject.), Ecomonics, M.Sc.
(Computer).
2. MOUMITA PODDAR RANA, Assistant Professor, M.Sc., M.Phil.
Sanskrit
Commerce
Economics
3. JAHARLAL MAZUMDAR, GLI, B.Sc., M.A., B.Ed.
4. SRI DEBDUT GHOSH, SACT, M.Sc.
5. SMT BARNALI MUKHERJEE, SACT, M.Sc., B.Ed.
6. SRI SAIKAT MONDAL, SACT, M.Sc.
7. SRI SUVENDU PAL, SACT, M.Sc., B.Ed.
1. DR. KEDAR NATH MITRA, Associate Professor, M.Sc., Ph.D.
2. DR. GOUTAM NANDI, Assistant Professor, M.Sc., Ph.D.
3. SRI SIDHARTHA MAJI, Assistant Professor, M.Sc.
4. DR. SAPTARSHI BISWAS, Assistant Professor, M.Sc., Ph.D.
5. DR. DINESH MAITY, Assistant Professor, M.Sc., Ph.D.
6. NUREMAN SHAIKH, GLI, B.Sc.
7. BIJOY KUMAR DAS, GLI, B.Sc.
1. SRI NABA KUMAR DHARA, Associate Professor, M.Sc., M.Phil., B.Ed.
2. SRI SUMIT SINGHA, SACT, M.Sc. (Physics).
1. DR. DEBAPRASAD GHOSH, Associate Professor, M.Sc., Ph.D.
2. DR. KANCHAN JANA, Associate Professor, M.Sc., Ph.D.
3. AKASH BISWAS, Assistant Professor, M.Sc.
Botany
Chemistry
Electronics
Mathematics
3. DR. SUTANU KUMAR CHANDRA, Associate Professor, M.Sc., Ph.D. B.Ed.
4. DR. BHARAT CHANDRA DALUI, Assistant Professor, M.Sc., Ph.D.
5. SRI DEBAKINANDAN MAJEE, Assistant Professor, M.Sc., B.Ed.
6. BIRBAHU MONDAL, GLI, B.Sc., CIC
7. MAHIMAMAY MONDAL, GLI, B.Sc., CIC
8. POULAMI CHATTERJEE, SACT, M.Sc., B.Ed.
9. TANIYA CHATTERJEE, SACT (for Computer), M.Sc.
1. SUBHASREE SANA, Assistant Professor, M.Sc.
2. MONOJ KR CHOWDHURI, GLI, M.Sc.
3. SRI AMALESH MONDAL, SACT, M.Sc.
4. SRI CHANDAN BANERJEE, SACT, M.Sc.
1. SRI KOUSIK SARKAR, Assistant Professor, M.Sc., B.Ed.
2. NIRVIK BANERJEE, Assistant Professor, M.Sc., M.Phil.
3. SAMPA DUTTA (CHOWDHURY), Assistant Professor, M.Sc., B.Ed., Ph.D.
4. PARBATI KUMAR BANERJEE, GLI, B.Sc., B.Ed.
5. TAPOMOY GHOSH, GLI, M.Sc.
6. SRI ARUP MITRA, SACT, M.Sc., B.Ed., M.A.
7. SAYANTAN HAZRA, SACT, M.Sc., B.Ed.
8. SULAGNA MUKHERJEE, SACT, M.Sc.
9. RIMPA GHOSH, SACT, M.Sc.
10. CHANDRANI DAS, SACT, M.Sc.
Physics
Physiology
Zoology
Page 27 of 63
1. Dr. SANAT KUMAR GHOSH, Associate Professor, Education, M.A., B.Ed., M.Phil.,
Ph.D.
3. SRI ARPAN DAS, Assistant Professor, Bengali, M.A., M.Ed., M.Phil.
4. BILLAMANGAL MUKHERJEE, SACT, Music, B.Ed.
5. TANUSHREE DUTTA (ROY), SACT, Physical Education, B.Ed., M.Ped.
6. SMT RANJITA NANDE, SACT, Sanskrit, M.A. B.Ed.
7. SURAJ SARKAR, SACT, Education(B.Ed.), ICT, M.A., B.Ed., M.A.(Edu.), C.C.A.,
D.C.A., Hardwars & Networking.
B.Com.
7 UTTAM CHATTERJEE Laboratory Staff
8 SUBHASIS BANERJEE Office Staff (Admin. Building)
9 SATYAJIT BANERJEE Library Bearer (Morning)
B.Com., B.Lib.
11 RAMPRASAD MAJHI Hostel Staff (Group - D)
12 AMRITYA GOPAL MONDAL Hostel Staff (Group - D)
13 PARIMAL HARIJAN Hostel Staff (Group - D)
14 RATNA BHATTACHARYA Staff Room Peon
B.Ed.
16 JAYANTA ADHIKARI Laboratory Staff
18 KISHOR HARIJAN Sweeper
2 PRIYAGOPAL GHOSH Data Entry Cum Group – C
3 BARUN MONDAL Data Entry Cum Group – C
4 MIRAJ RAHAMAN MONDAL Data Entry Cum Group – C
5 ARINDAM DUTTA Data Entry Cum Group – C
6 MONALISHA DAS MAJHI Data Entry Cum Group – C
7 PARTHA KUMAR MODAK Data Entry Cum Group – C
8 SURYA KANTA
9 ARIJIT SARKAR Data Entry Cum Group – C
10 JAHAR MAJILA Data Entry Cum Group – C
11 SAKRATIS
12 MILAN KUMAR PAL Office Peon (Group – D)
13 SANDIP GOSWAMI Office Peon (Group – D)
14 AVIJIT PAL Office Peon (Group – D)
15 TANMOY SINGHA Lab Attendant (Group – D)
16 SUMONA BANERJEE Lab Attendant (Group – D)
17 NARAYAN CHANDRA DEY Lab Attendant (Group – D)
18 NEMAI BHAKTA Lab Attendant (Group – D)
19 KOUSHIK ROY Lab Attendant (Group – D)
20 TANMOY BAG Lab Attendant (Group – D)
21 GOUTAM PAL Lab Attendant (Group – D)
22 SATYAJIT SARKAR Lab Attendant (Group – D)
23 RAKESH PAL Lab Attendant (Group – D)
24 MOUSUMI SEN DUTTA Lab Attendant (Group – D)
Page 29 of 63
26 SURAJIT CHODHURY Lab Attendant (Group – D)
27 ANISH ALI Lab Attendant (Group – D)
28 TAPAS DAS Office Peon (Group – D)
29 PROSENJIT MUKHERJEE Lab Attendant (Group – D)
30 ABANTIKA SAHA Library Peon (Group – D)
31 KALI SANKAR
32 SANDIP KUMAR GHOSH Lab Attendant (Group – D)
33 BISWAJIT DAS Office Peon (Group – D)
34 IMRAN SK Office Peon (Group – D)
35 SUMAN MONDAL Lab Attendant (Group – D)
36 GANESH DAS Office Peon (Group – D)
37 SHYAM SUNDAR DAS Lab Attendant (Group – D)
38 TAPAN KUMAR DUTTA Group – D
39 DILIP DAS Group – D
40 RAKESH HARIJAN Sweeper
43 BIKASH HARIJAN Sweeper
FEES TO BE DEPOSITED DURING ADMISSION TO 1 ST
SEMESTER
SESSION - 2020-2021
COURSE SL.
NO. SUBJECTS
TOTAL AMOUNT
(in Rs.)
B.Com. ( Honours
20 Accountancy Honours 1825.00
21 B.Com. General 1695.00
OUTLINE OF THE SEMESTER WISE COURSE STRUCTURE OF B.A. 1 B.Sc. 1 B.Com. UNDER THE CHOICE BASED CREDIT SYSTEM (CBCS)
Under the CBCS curriculum there are broadly two course structures- i) Honours Course
and ii) Regular I General Course. The main components of the course are as follows.
1. Core Course: A course that should be compulsory studied by a candidate as a core
requirement, is termed as a core course.
2. Elective Course: Generally, a course, which can be chosen from a pool of courses and which
may be very specific or specialized or advanced or supportive to the discipline/subject of study
or which provides an extended scope or which enables as exposure to some other
discipline/subject / domain or nurtures the candidate's proficiency / skill, is called an Elective
Course.
2.1. Discipline Specific Elective (DSE) Course: Acourse, which may be offered by the main
discipline / subject of study, is referred to as Discipline Specific Elective.
2.2. Generic Elective (GE) Course: An elective course, chosen generally from an unrelated
discipline / subject of study with an intention to seek an exposure, is called a Generic Course.
N.B.- A Core Course, offered in a discipline / subject. May be treated as an elective by other
disciplines / subjects and vice-versa and such electives may also be referred to as Generic
Elective.
2.3. Dissertation / Project: An elective course, designed to acquire special I advanced
knowledge, is termed as dissertation / project. This is considered as a special course involving
application of knowledge in solving / analyzing / exploring a real life situation I difficult
Page 31 of 63
problem. A dissertation / project work will be of 6 credits. A dissertation I project work may
be given in lieu of a Discipline Specific Elective.
3. Ability Enhancement Course (AEC): The Ability Enhancement (AE) Courses may be Of
two kinds. Ability Enhancement Compulsory Courses (AECC) and Skill Enhancement courses
(SEC).
3.1. AECC: These are the courses based on the contents that lead to knowledge enhancement
and consist of Environmental Studies & English / MIL Communication. These are mandat0fY
for all disciplines.
3.2. SEC: SEC are value and / or skill based and are aimed at providing hand o training,
competency, skill etc. It will be minimum 2 for Honours Courses and 4 for General courses
These may be chosen from a pool of courses designed to provide value-based and / or skill
based knowledge would contain both theory and lab. / hands-on-training / field work. The main
purpose of these courses is to provide the students life-skill in hands-on-mode so as to increase
their employability.
Practical I Tutorial: One each with every Core, Discipline Specific and Generic
Course Structure Honours & General
Honours General Honours General Honours General
Core Course (CC) 14 12 14 12 14 12
Discipline Specific
Generic Elective (GE)
Ability Enhancement
Compulsory course
Skill Enhancement
Page 32 of 63
An Under-graduate Honours Degree in Science may be awarded if a student completes 4 core
papers each in three disciplines of choice. 2 papers each from a list of DSE's based on the three
disciplines of choice selected above, 2 papers in AECC and minimum 4 papers in SEC
An Under-graduate Honours Degree in Humanities / Social Science / Commerce may
be awarded if a student completes 4 core papers each in two disciplines of choice along with 2
core papers each in two Languages from English, Bengali and Hindi respectively, 2 papers
each from a list of DSE's based on the two disciplines of choice selected above and 2 papers
from the list of GE's, 2 papers in AECC and minimum 4 papers in SEC.
Wherever there is a practical, there will be no tutorial and vice-versa.
The evaluation of the candidates shall be based on continuous assessment. The structure
of evaluation shall be as follows
i) Each semester - assessment shall be divided into three (3) discrete components,
viz. C q, The students will be informed about the modalities of continuous assessment activities
well in advance. The first component (Cl), of assessment shall be of 10% of the total marks of
each course of semester and will be based on class attendance, class test or assignment or
seminar. During the first two months of each semester 1/3 of the syllabus will be completed.
The continuous assessment and q, will be consolidated during the 8th week of the concerned
semester. The second component (C2) of assessment shall be of 10% of the total marks of each
course of a semester and will be based on class attendance, class test of assignment or seminar.
During the second two months of each semester, 2/3 of the syllabus will be completed. The
continuous assessment and C? will be consolidated during the 16th week of the concerned
semester. Appearance in Cl & C2 is mandatory.
ii) During the 21st -23rd weeks of a semester, a semester, a Semester-end
Examination shall be conducted for each course and the proportion of C3 will be 80% of the
total marks each course of the semester.
iii) The result of each course in a semester shall be based on the values of q, C2 &
C3 and shall be awarded in form of grade point.
Mechanism of computation of work-load per week
i) 1 Credit = 1 Theoretical class of 1 - hour duration
ii) 1 Credit = 1 Theoretical class of 1 - hour duration
iii) 1 Credit= 1 Theoretical class of 2 - hours duration
Full marks of a course, having 6 credits 1 2 credits, along with distribution of marks:
1. Full marks of each course of B.A. / B.Sc./ B.Com. (Hons. * Gen.) carrying 6 Credits be
75
2. Full marks of ENVS for B.A./B.Sc./B.Com. (Hons & Gen.) carrying 4 Credits, be 100.
Page 33 of 63
3. Full marks of each course of B.A./B.Sc./B.Com. (Hons & Gen.), carrying 2 credits, be
50 [English / MIL communication & SEC]
4. For B.A./B.Sc./B.Com (Hons & Gen.) Courses, having no practical, distribution of 75
marks be as follows
I. Class Attendance cum internal Assessment: 20% of 75 marks= 15 marks of
which 5 marks be reserved for class attendance (both theoretical of 75 + marks tutorial) = in
15 the marks following of which manner:
Attendance 50% & above but below 60% - 2 marks
Attendance 75% & above but below 90% -4 marks
Attendance 90% & above - 5 marks
and 10 marks be reserved for class test / assignment / Seminar / (theoretical - 5 &
tutorial- 5). Minimum 15 classes are allotted for the tutorial portion.
II. In the Semester End-Examination of each course, Question Paper be set for 60 marks, distribution of which may be as under:
a) Answer 10 questions out of 15 carrying 02 marks each = 10 x 02 = 20
b) Answer 04 questions out of 06 carrying 05 marks each =04 x 05 = 20
c) Answer 02 questions out of 04 carrying 10 marks each = 02x 10 = 20
However, questions carrying 05 or 10 marks, need not necessarily be a single
question.
5. For B.Sc. (Hons. & Gen.) Course, having practical, distribution of 75 marks be as
follows.
I. Class Attendance cum Internal Assessment: 20% of 75 marks = 15 marks of which 5 marks be reserved for theoretical class attendance in the following manner:
Attendance 60% & above but below 75% - 3 marks Attendance 75% & above but below 90% - 4 marks Attendance 90% & above - 5 marks
and 10 marks be reserved for class test / assignment / Seminar / (theoretical - 5 & tutorial- 5).
II. 20 marks be allotted for Semester-end-practical-Examination of each course,
distribution of which may be as under .
a) Lab. Notebook:05 Marks
c) Experiment :10 Marks
Or, as may be decided by the concerned Board of Studies.
III. 40 marks be allotted for Semester-end-Theoretical Examination of each course,
distribution of which may be as under .
a) Answer 10 questions out of 15 carrying 02 marks each = 10x 02 = 20
b) Answer 04 questions out of 06 carrying 05 marks each = 04x 05 = 20
Page 34 of 63
question.
6. For B.A. & B.Com (Hons. & Gen.) Course, having practical, distribution of 75
marks be as under :
a) i) In case of 'Fully Practical' based Course, Class Attendance cum Internal
Assessment: 20% of 75 marks = 15 marks of which 5 marks be reserved for practical class
attendance in the following manner:
and 10 marks be reserved for class test / assignment.
ii) 60 marks be allotted for Semester-end-practical-Examination of each course,
distribution of which may be as under.
a) Viva - voce, Experiment :10 Marks
b) i) In case of 'Fully Practical' based course, Class Attendance cum Internal Assessment: 20% of 75 marks = 15 marks of which 5 marks be reserved for practical for practical class attendance in the following manner:
Attendance 60% & above but below 75% - 3 marks Attendance 75% & above but below 90% - 4 marks
and 10 marks be reserved for class test / assignment / Seminar / (theoretical - 5 & Practical- 5)
iii) 20 marks be allotted for Semester-end-Theoretical Examination of each course, distribution of which may be as under.
question.
7. For B.Sc. (Hons. & Gen.) Course, having a practical distribution of 75 marks is the same as above.
8. a) i) In the Semester-end-Examination of English/MIL Communication (AECC) of B.A./B.Sc./B. Com (Hons. & Gen.) carrying 2 credits (i.e. full marks 50), MCQ be set and OMR sheet be used.
Under AECC, ENVS is taught in the 1st Semester and Communication Eng./MlL be
taught in the 2nd Semester.
9. For B.A., B.Sc. & B.Com. (Hons. & Gen.) Courses, distribution of 50 marks
(for each SEC) be as follows:
Page 35 of 63
i) Internal Assessment: 20% of 50 marks -= 10 marks be reserved for class test /
assignment Seminar.
ii) 40 marks be allotted for Semester-end-Theoretical Examination of each course, distribution of which may be as under.
However, questions carrying 05 or 10 marks, need not necessarily be a single question.
Distribution of total marks (1900), equivalent to 142 credits, of all courses to be studied by a student of B.A./B.Sc./B.Com. Hons.
CC :75 x 14= 1050 DSE :75 X04 = 300 GE :75 x 04 = 300
AECC :100+ 50 = 150
SEC :50 x 02 = 100
Distribution of total marks (1700), equivalent to 122 credits, of all courses to be studied by a student of B.A./B.Sc./B.Com. Hons.
B.A. & B.Com. (Gen.)
CC :75 x 14= 1050 DSE :75 X04 = 300 GE :75 x 02 = 150 AECC :100+ 50 = 150
SEC :50 x 02 = 100
B.Sc. (Gen.)
CC :75 x 12= 900 DSE :75 X06 = 450 AECC :100+ 50 = 150
SEC :50 x 02 = 100
CBCS (Course Structure) Papers to be studied in
various Semester Programme: B.A Honours
Sl. No.
Semeste r
1 SEM-1
Honours subject),
2. AECC-Ability
Enhancement Compulsory
choice other than
rule, in case GE course, a student shall
have to choose 4 Generic Elective
strictly from 2 subjects of choice taking
exactly two courses from each subject.
**Selection of subjects as GE papers
from SEM-1 to SEM-4 is as per
restrictions imposed by the College
given in the following table.
3 SEM-3
Any two subjects of his/her choice as a GE Paper.
Subjects are alphabetically arranged from SEM-1 to
SEM-4
Honours
Subjects
GE-1
in
SEM-1
GE-2
in
SEM-2
GE-3
in
SEM-3
GE-4
in
SEM-4
POLITICAL SCIENCE
SCIENCE
N.B- This is not subject combination of Honours paper. A Student shall have to choose any two subjects as a GE Paper. Just follow the table as for example.
Programme: B.A General
1 SEM-1 CC-1A,CC-
SEC papers , one student shall
have to choose any two subjects
among two core subjects and they
will strictly study two papers
from these twosubjects.
papers from SEM-3 to SEM-6 is
as per restrictions imposed by
the College given in the
following table.
Page 39 of 63
the college given in the following table:
Subjec ts
Combi nation
SEC-1 in
BENGALI SANSKRIT
ECONOMICS SANSKRIT
ENGLISH, SANSKRIT
Page 40 of 63
HISTORY SANSKRIT
PHILOSOPHY SANSKRIT
Papers to be studied in various semesters programme:
B.Sc. Honours (Pure & Bio)
1 SEM-1
Honours subject),
Honours Subject)
Subjects)
rule, in case GE course, a student shall
have to choose 4 Generic Elective
strictly from 2 subjects of choice taking
exactly two courses from each subject.
2 SEM-2
from SEM-1 to SEM-4 is as per
restrictions imposed by the College given
in the following table. 6 SEM-6
CC-13
CC-14
DSE-3
DSE-4
Honours
Subjects
GE-1
in
SEM-1
GE-2
in
SEM-2
GE-3
in
SEM-3
GE-4
in
SEM-4
Papers to be studied in various semesters programme:
B.Sc. General (Pure & Bio)
1 SEM-1
2. AECC-Ability Enhancement
subjects and exactly two
papers from each one)
rule, in case of selection of SEC
papers, one student shall have to
choose any two subjects among three
core subjects and they will strictly
study two papers from these two
subjects.
from SEM-3 to SEM-6 is according to
the subjects offered by the
Departments of your stream given in
the following rules.
In this rule, a student of Pure Science (General) will have to choose any one from the
following two given options for selection of core subjects as SEC.
These two options are:
2. Chemistry and Mathematics
In case of choice of option 1, one should study SEC1 and SEC4 from Physics/Electronics
and SEC2 and SEC3 from Mathematics whereas in case of choice of option 2, one should
read SEC2 and SEC4 from Chemistry and SEC1 and SEC3 from Mathematics.
(CBCS):
1. :
CBCS - A. (Honours) B. (General)
2. :
- ../ .../.
:
. [Core Course (CC)]
. [Elective Course]
. [Ability Enhancement Course (AEC)]
. [Core Course (CC)]:
(Subject) [Core Course (CC)]-
Page 43 of 63
[Core Course (CC)]-
Sem.- I Sem.- II Sem.-
III Sem.-
IV Sem.-
2 2 3 3 2 2 14
, ,
-

(, += )

:
(, += )
,

2+2+3+3+2+2= 14 14 x 6= 84 75 x 14= 1050
. [Elective Course] : '-
. [Discipline Specific Elective (DSC)]
. [Generic Elective(GE)]
Page 44 of 63
.. [Discipline Specific Elective (DSC)]: ./ .../ ..-
(Sem- V & VI) DSE
DSE - () () DSE
DSE DSE
- - CBCS
DSE -
DSE Sem.- V Sem.- VI DSE
DSE
, ,
DSE ,
DSE
, '
CC
DSE
+ = x = x =
(CC
) + (DSE ) =
Page 45 of 63
.. [Generic Elective(GE)]:
GE
-
GE GE
GE
-
GE -
- (Bengali) (Philosophy) GE
, GE , (Bengali) GE- 1 GE- 2 (Philosophy) GE- 3 GE- 4 , (Bengali) GE- 3 GE- 4 (Philosophy) GE- 1 GE- 2

, GE GE
GE Sem.- I Sem.- II Sem.- III Sem.- IV GE-
GE-

, ,
GE ,
GE
,
CC
Page 46 of 63
GE
+++= x = x =
GE- ,

. [Ability Enhancement Course (AEC)]: ,

AEC -:
. [Ability Enhancement Compulsory Course (AECC)]
. [Skill Enhancement Course (SEC)]
.. [Ability Enhancement Compulsory Course (AECC)]:
- (ENVS) / Modern Indian Language (MIL)
+ =
AECC- (ENVS) / Modern Indian Language (MIL)
AECC Sem.- I Sem.- II AECC
AECC (ENVS) (MIL)
Page 47 of 63
, ,
ENVS MCQ- English Communication (MIL) , MCQ-
MCQ- OMR
.. [Skill Enhancement Course (SEC)]: , , -

SEC- ( )

SEC-
SEC Sem.- III Sem.- IV SEC
SEC
, ,
SEC x =
,
,

SEC
+= x = x =
CC ( : x = , : x = ); DSE ( : x = , : x =
Page 48 of 63
); GE ( : x = , : x = ); AECC ( : + = , : + = ) SEC- ( : x = , : x = )

()
CC (6) 14 6X14= 84 75X15= 1050
Elective Course DSE (6) 4 6X4= 24 75X4= 300 GE (6) 4 6X4= 24 75X4= 300
AEC AECC (4/2) 2 4+2= 6 100+50= 150
SEC (2) 2 2X2= 4 50X2= 100 26 142 1900
../.
- ../.
CC, DSE, GE, AECC SEC
. (CC): -
()
CC
Sem- I Sem- II Sem- III Sem- IV CC-
CC- 2 (1A, 2A) 2 (1B, 2B) 2 (1C, 2A) 2 (1D, 2D) 8 ()
Page 49 of 63
, ,

-

CC-
2 + 2 + 2 + 2 = 8 6 x = 48 75 x 8= 600
.. (Language CC): ../. (
) (L1, L2)

Sem-

, ,

1+1+1+1 = 4 6 X4 = 24 75 X4 = 300
Page 50 of 63
../ ..
( )
,
+= ( )

. : - . DSE . GE
.. DSE: ,
, DSE
DSE Sem- V Sem-VI DSE
DSE 2 (1A, 2A) 2 (1B, 2B) 4
, ,
DSE

DSE
2+2 = 4 6 X4 = 24 75 X4 = 300
.. GE: ../ .../ .
GE
DSE Sem- V Sem-VI GE
GE 1 (GE-1) 1 (GE- 2) 4
Page 51 of 63
( )
GE
, ,
GE DSE - ( )
GE
1+1 = 2 6 X2 = 12 75 X2 = 150
. AEC: . AECC . SEC
.. AECC ..
.. (Sem-III, IV, V, VI)) SEC-
SEC
Sem- III Sem- IV Sem- V Sem- VI SEC
SEC 1 1 1 1 4
,

, ,
SEC SEC

SEC
1+1+1+1 = 4 2 X4 = 8 50 X4 = 200
../ . ( / )
( ) ( : x = , : x = ),
( x = , : x = ),
DSE ( : x = , : x = ) GE (
x = , : x = ) AECC ( : + = ,
: + = ) SEC ( : x = , : x = )
()
CC (6) 8 6X8= 48 75X8= 600 CC (6) 4 6X4= 24 75X4= 300
Elective Course DSE (6) 4 6X4= 24 75X4= 300 GE (6) 2 6X2=12 75X2=150
AEC AECC (4/2) 2 4+2= 6 100+50= 150
SEC (2) 4 2X4=8 50X4=200 24 122 1700
...
- .. ..

Page 53 of 63
. (CC): -

CC
Sem- I Sem- II Sem- III Sem- IV CC-
CC-
(- 1, 2, 3)
3 (1A, 2A, 3A)
3 (1B, 2B, 3B)
3 (1C, 2C, 3C)
3 (1D, 2D, 3D) 12

, ,

CC-
3 + 3 + 3 +3 = 12 6 x 12 = 72 75 x 12= 900
- ..
(.././ )
. : DSE - ..
Page 54 of 63
.. DSE:
DSE -
(Advanced)
DSE
, ,
DSE /
DSE
. AEC - . AECC . SEC
.. AECC .
.. SEC .. / . .
, .. CC ( : x = , : x = ); DSE ( : x = ,
: x = ); AECC ( : + = , : + =
) SEC ( : x = , : x = )

()
CC (6) 12 6X12=72 75X12=900
Elective Course DSE (6) 6 6X6= 36 75X6= 450 GE (6) --- --- ---
AEC AECC (4/2) 2 4+2= 6 100+50= 150
SEC (2) 4 2X4=8 50X4=200 24 122 1700
Page 55 of 63
- 6th DSE Dissertation Project

CBCS
:
. - C1, C2, C3
(C1) % (Internal Assessment) /
/ (8th) (C1)
, C2 % - - C1- (16th)
C1 C2-
. (21st) (23rd) (C3) %
. C1, C2 C3-

/ /
Page 56 of 63
1. .. / .. / . ( )-
(CC/DSE/GE) 2. .. / .. / . ( )-
(ENVS) 3. ../ ../. ( )-
(English / MIL SEC) 4. .. . ( ) ( )
:
. (C1,C2,): % ; ( )

:
% % =
% % =
% % =
% =
/ / ( - ,
- )
-
. (C3) :
i) - 10X2 = 20
ii) 5 6 4 - 4X5 = 20
iii) 10 4 2 - 2 × 10 = 20
, 5 10 ;
5. ..( ) ( ) 75 :
Page 57 of 63
) (C1, C2,): 75 20% ; 5 ( )
:
50% 60% = 2
60% 75% = 3
75% 90% = 4
9% = 5
10 / / (- 5, - 5)
- 15
) 20 (C3,) :
i) :5
ii) : 5
iii) (Experiment) :10
-
) 40 (C3) :
i) 2 5 - 2X5 = 10
ii) 5 4 2 - 2X5 = 10
iii) 10 2 - 2X10 = 20
, 5 10 / ;
6. .. . ( ) ( ) 75
A. (Fully Practical) :
Page 58 of 63
) (C1, C2,): 75 20% ; 5 ( )
:
50% 60% = 2
60% 75% = 3
75% 90% = 4
90% = 5
10 / /
) 60 (C3,)
:
ii) (Experiment) : 50
B.
) 5 () -
) :
i) :5
ii) (Experiment) : 15
) 5 () -
7. . ( ) ( ) 4-
. ../ ../ . ( ) : AECC
Sem-I : ENVS
Sem - II: Communicative English/MIL
=2; = 50
MCQ ( ) (InternalAssessment) OMR -
9. ../ .. . ( ) SEC :
) : 50 20% = 10 ; 10 / / -
) : 40; :
i) 2 = 5X2 = 10
ii) 5 2 = 5x2 = 10
iii) 10 2 = 2X10 =20
, 5 10 / ;

1. - /

2. ( )

3.
4.
5. /
, ,

Page 60 of 63
6. , , ,
-, ,
, ,

7.
8.

9. ,
,

10. ’ , -
,

11. ...
12. (..)

13.
14.

15.
16. - “Katwa College Official” YouTube “Admin: Katwa College” Facebook , ’

Page 61 of 63
Contact: 03453-255049
Get admission to NCC for getting employment opportunity in different post of officers and
others in Defence Department along with ARMY, BSF, ITBP, CRPF and CISF
SESSION : JULY-AUGUST
Department of Physics
Katwa College NSS
NATIONAL SERVICE SCHEME
Katwa. Purba Bardhaman
Unit - III: Arup Mitra, Mobile: 8918089464
" " " " " "
, , "
( )
RABINDRA BHARATI UNIVERSITY
Opportunities available for admission for Post Graduation (M.A.) Course
Courses in: 1. Bengali 2. English 3. Education 4. History 5. Political Science
SESSION: JULY-AUGUST
Rabindranath Chatterjee (Office Assistant) Mobile: 9749271954
Page 62 of 63
KATWA COLLEGE MULTI GYM
HEALTH FACILITY
KATWA COLLEGE
1. The facilities of Indoor Games are available at the Student's common
room.
2. Coaching camps are regularly held for Football, Kabadi, Cricket and
Athletics
3. The College Football team, Cricket Team, Volleyball Team and Kabadi
Team take part in the college Tournament as well as in the University Tournament.
4. The Annual Sports Meet is held during Winter in every session.
For Details Contact
Mob.- 9609816225
“ , , ”
-
“ , , , , ”
-
Page 63 of 63
NETAJI SUBHAS OPEN UNIVERSITY
KATWA COLLEGE STUDY CENTRE
Opportunities available for admission and teaching to graduation (Hons.) and post-graduation
along with different certificate and diploma courses.
Session: July / August
For details contact
Sri Anindya Bandyopadhyay

, 2021 prospectus

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