printed and published under the authority

PRINTED AND PUBLISHED UNDER THE AUTHORITY

OF

DR. GOPAL CHANDRA BERA,

PRINCIPAL

MIDNAPORE COLLEGE (AUTONOMOUS)

MIDNAPORE :: PASCHIM MEDINIPUR

WEST BENGAL :: INDIA :: 721101

From the Desk of the Principal

It is my soul’s glee to meet you through this page. I cordially

welcome all new entrants and deem it my privilege to assure

you all that you are indeed fortunate to pursue three years

Undergraduate Programme / two years Post Graduate

Programme from an Institution that does not compromise with academic quality,

student discipline and safety. Since its inception in 1873 under the affiliation of Calcutta

University, the College has strode strong achieving on the way of its colossal march

CPE Status, Autonomous Status and Special Heritage Status as strong testimony to its

academic elan. Withstanding all the blows and buffets on the way to its progress, the

College got blaze of publicity by achieving ‘A+’, ‘A’ and ‘A+’Grade in three successive

NAAC accreditations in 2004, 2012 & 2017. Needless to say, the College, now 149

years plus old, is proud to be one of the Higher Education Institutions of the Nation

under RUSA (Rashtriya Uchhatara Siskha Aviyan). It is my pleasure not only as the

Principal but also as an alumnus of this College that the College is going to complete

150 years of its meaningful existence and observe the sesquicentennial Jubilee on and

from 30th January, 2022, the Mega Event of which you will be a witness.

Apart from the coveted academic potential, what is commendable is the

pioneering role of the College in spreading Higher Education and accelerating the

Freedom Movement of the Country in Pre-Independent period. It is no exaggeration to

say that the College then proved to be the breeding ground of a whole host of martyrs

who bubbled with patriotism and bled for the Country. The past of the College bears

their social commitment through a saga of selfless service and sacrifice which gives

stimulus to our present students for further social linkage and commitment.

This pioneering Govt. Sponsored academic Institution, now Autonomous,

Midnapore College, is more inclined on the holistic growth of its students. The

demography of students’ population bears the testimony to the commitment of the

College for providing support services of different sorts. The College library is the

cynosure of all academic activities. The students will immerse themselves in the great

light of education emitting from it having more than 75,000 Text Books and

commendable number of Reference Books & Journals. The wonderful glamour of the

Library Reading Room will entice them to knowledge to be acquired from rare books

and also from the Digital Library. Apart from text book knowledge in the class rooms,

the support services like N. C. Rana Sky Observation Centre, Midnapore College

Centre for Scientific Culture, Ex-situ Medicinal Plants Garden, Language Laboratory

for Spoken and Communicative English etc. would also provide them with

extracurricular activities for their holistic development. Moreover, Games and Sports,

Cultural Competitions, Quiz, Viva, Mock Parliament Competition and various other

healthy practices would enhance their skill, personality and aptitude.

The College Crest is the very epitome of the Institution’s vision. The Wheel

stands for dynamism and the Vedic phrase ‘Yotir Gamaya’ in its English rendering

means ‘Move Towards Light’. It is also quintessential to the true mission of the College

so far as it shows how this temple of Higher Learning is bent on accrediting the process

of modernization keeping the glorious past, the dynamic present and the luminous

future in perfect poise. The College creates a congenial academic climate in the campus

so that it can ensure the spontaneous and unhindered growth of the saplings towards

the scintillating Sun, the very fountain of light connoting infinite knowledge and

wisdom.

To wind up, Midnapore College (Autonomous) wishes to make true citizens with

proper learning and moral values and also cherishes that the students of this Institution

of Heritage will be groomed and nourished to that end.

May the blessings of God be showered on all the students who in future would

glorify their Alma mater.

Wishing all the best in future with every hope that the cruelest Covid-19

Pandemic crisis will be over and you all will be in the campus and the College will

begin to buzz as it did before.

(Dr. Gopal Chandra Bera)

Principal

Midnapore College (Autonomous)

Midnapore

:: CONTENTS ::

SL NO CONTENTS PAGE NO

1. A SLICE OF HISTORY 1

2. AIMS AND OBJECTIVES 1-2

3. VISION AND MISSION OF THE COLLEGE 2

4. COLLEGE AT A GLANCE 2-4

5. INTAKE CAPACITY AND MINIMUM QUALIFICATION 5

6. SUBJECT COMBINATION FOR UNDERGRADUATE

COURSES 6

7. GUIDELINES FOR ADMISSION 7-8

8. FEES STRUCTURE 9-10

9. SALIENT FEATURES 11

10. SPECIAL CHARACTERISTICS 12

11. ACADEMIC CALENDAR 13

12. LIST OF HOLIDAYS- 2021 14

13. ANNUAL COLLEGE ACTIVITIES 15

14. DEPARTMENTAL FACULTY MEMBERS & SATFF 16-26

15. ACADEMIC REGULATIONS 27-30

16. OUTLINES OFF CHOICE BASED CREDIT SYSTEM 31-43

17. ENDOWMENTS 44-46

18. GENERAL RULES 47-48

19. SUB COMMITTEES 49-50

P R O S P E C T U S A N D A C A D E M I C C A L E N D A R 2 0 2 1 - 2 0 2 2

Page 1

:: A SLICE OF HISTORY ::

Midnapore College has achieved Autonomous Status as a feather in the cap in

2014. The College has been accredited thrice by NAAC in 2004, 2012 and 2017 successfully.

But the success has not come overnight. Success of the College like success of any institution

has brought not only a battalion of followers but also a gaggle of detractors. The College has

been stubborn enough not to surrender before the dissidents’ demand and has learnt how to tide

over all adversities and vicissitudes as it has been doing since its inception in 1873.

History is not a dead past; it is a quivering part of the present. The present

conferment of Autonomous Status by the UGC from the Session 2014-2015 urges us to

remember how Midnapore College sprouted from a tiny seed to a full grown plant with the

plethora of academic promises by proliferating its boughs and branches into wider social

connectivity along with its academic excellences and innovative researches.

The epic academic Odyssey started from the incipient stages of a private school

in 1834, the Zilla School in 1840, a burgeoning College in 1873, a Govt. Sponsored College in

1956 and in 1985 the affiliation of the College changed from the University of Calcutta to

Vidyasagar University. A host of sagacious teachers, proficient both in teaching and research,

diligent and knowledge- ebullient students, committed and zealous non-teaching staff, much-

coveted infrastructure, uniquely furnished Central Library, several academic opportunities,

coupled with adequate support services brought the College to come to its one and only goal

of becoming the premier Higher Education hub not only in the State of West Bengal but also

in the Country.

The College has got accolades for excellences but there is no berth of

complacence. There is humility to acknowledge the fact that complacence of any sort is self-

annihilating. The competence and the excellence of the students are our richest endowments.

We are committed to creating a mind set for upholding the pristine glory of the College and

carrying forward the good and golden legacy of our “Potential Knowledge Capital”.

AIMS AND OBJECTIVES

1. Education is not an end in itself but a means to an end.

2. The College tries to enable the students to compete and become successful in all

competitive examinations.

3. To inculcate a sense of foresight into the fast changing future and to augment their

abilities to meet the challenges ahead.

4. To prepare the students with advancement of learning for Higher Education.

5. To impart quality education to the students and help them flourish holistically.

6. To foster a sense of ideal citizenship with rich moral content and astute social

commitment.

7. To administer in the Students a spirit to make a corruption free India.

8. To groom Students for excellent personality and nourish in them leadership quality.

9. To motivate the Students for research activities.

10. To emphasise community based programmes and work on burning social issues.


Page 2

11. To urge the progenitors to articulate a pledge for the posterity.

12. Taking special care to develop students’ oral command over English by introducing

Communicative English and running Language Laboratory.

13. Discouraging rote learning and encouraging real life-oriented learning.

14. Teaching students to think and do differently.

15. To strive for being better than the best.

VISION & MISSION OF THE COLLEGE

1. Educating the students to be men of morals, nobility and magnanimity for heralding a

better world with no barriers of social disparities and superstitions.

2. Upholding the ambience of discipline, learning and culture with deep regard for human

values by instilling in the students integrity, perseverance and transparency.

3. Making the students agile and energised to reach the acme of academic achievement.

4. Introducing new provinces of knowledge by opening prospective subjects for the

students’ career access.

5. Leaving no stone unturned to make the Institution a Centre of Excellence in Higher

Education.

6. Providing education of International class.

7. Allowing the students to know their motherland in the marrow.

8. Fostering in the students the motto of making winning a habit.

9. Ascertaining all avenues for academic accomplishment.

10. Creating in the students a mind set to contribute to the National wellbeing.

COLLEGE AT A GLANCE

Voyage from Incipience to Excellence

Established in 1873 under the affiliation of Calcutta University.

Stepped into 149 years of eventful existence in 2021 (150th Year on 30th January - 2022).

Status of Govt. Sponsored College in 1956

UGC recognition of Section 2(f) and 12(b) in 1957

Morning Section opened in 1967

Affiliated to Vidyasagar University in 1985

Accredited A+ by National Assessment and Accreditation Council (NAAC) in 2004 and

the first recipient of A+ in that year in the Eastern Zone.

Bestowed with the Status of “College with Potential for Excellence” in 2010 in UGC and

retained that Status in 2013.

Conferment of ‘Autonomous Status’ by UGC in 2014 and is the only recipient of the

Status among the Non-Government Aided Colleges in West Bengal. Autonomous Status

extended upto 2030 for keeping up academic track record and commendable Grade by

NAAC

Conferment of ‘Special Heritage’ Status by UGC in 2015.

Accredited A+ Grade with 3.6 CGPA by NAAC in 2017. (3rd Cycle)

Establishment of Research Centre both in Science and Humanities and Social Science.

Availing Grant under RUSA 2.0 Component 8 Scheme


Page 3

TEACHING STAFF

a) Full Time Teachers- 105 (No. of sanctioned post- 107)

b) Full Time SACT Teachers - 109

c) Graduate Laboratory Instructors - 09

d) Librarian – 03

NON-TEACHING STAFF- 32

Shifts:- Morning Shift & Day Shift :

DURATION OF COURSE UG : 3 yrs (Six Semesters)

PG : 2 yrs (Four Semesters)

Working Hour : Morning Shift : 7 AM to 1 PM

Day Shift : 10 AM to 5 PM

Library : 7 AM to 5 PM

Duration of class : 1 Hour (Theory)

: 2 Hours (Practical)


Page 4

COURSES OFFERED a) Undergraduate Courses :- 23

Physics

Chemistry

Mathematics

Botany

Zoology

Physiology

Microbiology

Nutrition

Computer Science

Statistics

Electronics

Bengali

English

History

Sanskrit

Philosophy

Political Science

Geography

Sociology

Education

Hindi

Economics

Physical Education

b) General Degree Course :- 01

B.A with Physical Education

c) Professional Course :- 01

Bachelor of Computer Applications (B.C.A)

d) Under Graduate B.Voc Degree Courses :- 02

Three Year Bachelor of Vocation (B.Voc) Degree Program in Tourism &

Aviation Management under UGC NSQF Scheme.

Three Year Bachelor of Vocation (B.Voc) Degree Program in Hotel &

Hospitality under UGC NSQF Scheme.

e) Post Graduate Courses :- 14

Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics, Zoology, Bengali, Sanskrit, English, History,

Political Science, Physiology, Botany, Geography, Philosophy, Computer Science

f) Diploma/ Certificate Courses :- 12

One Year Post Graduate Diploma in Management in Rural Development with

Panchayati Raj

One Year Post Graduate Diploma in Yoga

One Year Post Graduate Diploma in Journalism & Mass Communication

One Year Diploma in Travel & Tourism Management under UGC NSQF Community

College Scheme

One Year Diploma in Travel & Tourism Management with Travel Photography.

One Year Diploma in Performing Arts & Visual Arts (Dance, Drama, Song & Painting)

Six Months Certificate Program in Yoga & Health Science under Rashtriya Uchchatar

Shiksha Abhiyan (RUSA) Scheme.

Six Months Certificate Program in Instrumentation & Data Analysis.

Six Months Certificate Program in Film Study

Six Months Certificate Program in Spoken / Communicative English

Six Months Certificate Program in DSLR Photography

Six Months Certificate Program in Cinematography.


Page 5

INTAKE CAPACITY AND MINIMUN QUALIFICATION (2021 -2022)

SI. No.

Subject

Intake Capacity

Cut off Marks

Morn ing

Day (Minimum Marks in H.S.)

G.T. Subject

1. Physics 71 71 70% Th-70% + Math-60% + Chemistry

2. Chemistry 71 71 70% Th-70% + Math- 50% + Physics

3. Botany 43 43 60% Bio(Th) 55% + Pass- marks in Phy + Chem

4. Zoology 43 43 60% Bio(Th) 60% + Pass- marks in Phy + Chem

5. Physiology 43 43 60% Bio(Th) 55% + Pass- marks in Phy + Chem

6. Mathematics 71 71 70% Math 70% + Pass Marks in Phys. & Chem

7. English — 85 70% English — 60%

8. Bengali — 85 60% Bengali — 60%

9. History — 85 60% History — 55%

10. Philosophy — 71 55% Philosophy — 50%

11. Sanskrit - 80 45% Sanskrit — 45%

12. Geography - 51 60% Geography(Th) 60%

13. Comp. Sc. 85 - 60% 45% in Math. & Pass Marks in Phy/ Chem/ Comp. Sc.

14. Microbiology 72 - 60% Bio(Th)-55%, Pass marks in Phy (Th) & 45% marks in Chem. (Th)

15. Education - 56 50% 50% Marks in Education / History /Philosophy / Pol. Science

16. Electronics 15 - 60% 50% Marks in Physics and Math

17. Sociology - 70 50% 45% marks in Pol.Sc. /Anthropology/ Sociology/ Economics /History/ Philosophy

18. Pol. Science. - 59 50% 45% marks in Pol.Sc. / Sociology/ Economics /History/ Philosophy/

19. Economics - 27 45% 45% in aggregate and pass in Math in H.S.

20. Statistics - 24 60% 50% marks in Math & pass marks in Physics/ Chemistry/ Computer Science.

21. Hindi - 22 45% 40% marks in Hindi

22. Nutrition 60 - 55% 50% marks in Biology/ Nutrition with 45% marks in Chemistry

23. BCA - 86 45% 40% marks in Math

24. B.A. General - 120 45% 45% in H.S. or Equivalent Exam / 40% for Sports / Cultural Quota


Page 6

SUBJECT COMBINATION FOR UNDER GRADUATE COURSES 2021-2022

(**ONE GENERIC SUBJECT TO BE CHOSEN FOR 1ST & 2ND SEM AND ANOTHER ONE FOR 3RD & 4TH SEM)

HONS./ MAJOR SUBJECT GENERIC SUBJECTS

MATHEMATICS PHY/CHEM/COMP.SC. (MORNING) /STAT (DAY)

PHYSICS MATH/CHEM/COMP.SC (MORNING) /STAT(DAY)

CHEMISTRY MATH/PHY/COMP.SC(MORNING)/STAT(DAY)

ZOOLOGY PHYSIO/BOT/CHEM/MATH/PHY/COMP.SC. (MORNING)/STAT(DAY)

PHYSIOLOGY ZOO/BOT/CHEM/PHY/MATH/COMP.SC. (MORNING)/STAT(DAY)

BOTANY PHYSIO/STAT(DAY)/CHEM/PHY/MATH/ZOO

MICROBIOLOGY ZOO/PHYSIO/BOT/CHEM

STATISTICS MATH/PHY/CHEM/ECON

GEOGRAPHY MATH/ STATISTICS (DAY)/ PHYSICS / BOTANY/ ZOOLOGY/

PHYSIOLOGY/ ECON (FOR - B.SC.)

POL. SC./ BENGALI / ENGLISH/ HISTORY/ PHILOSOPHY (FOR B.A.)

ECONOMICS MATH/POL. SC./ENG/PHIL/ GEO/ PHIL/STAT

ENGLISH BENG/HIST/MATH/POL.SC./ECON/ GEO

BENGALI ENG/HIST/POL.SC. / GEO/ PHIL

POLITICAL SC. ENG/BENG/HIST/PHIL/ GEO

HISTORY BENG/ENG/PHIL/POL. SC/SANS/ GEO

PHILOSOPHY BENG/ENG/HIST/POL. SC/SANS

SOCIOLOGY POL.SC/BENG/ENG/HIST/SANS

COMP. SC. PHY/MATH/CHEM

ELECTRONICS PHY/MATH/CHEM/ COMP. SC.

SANSKRIT BENG/ENG/HIST/POL.SC./ PHIL

EDUCATION PHIL/ENG/POL.SC/SANS/HIST

HINDI SANSKRIT / ENGLISH / POLITICAL SCIENCE / PHILOSOPHY

NUTRITION ZOO/ BOT/ CHEM/ PHYSIO/ COMP. SC.

B.A.(GENERAL) PHYSICAL EDUCATION (COMPULSORY FOR ALL SEMESTERS),

BENGALI/ HINDI (COMPULSORY FOR SEMESTER 1 & 2),

ENGLISH (COMPULSORY FOR SEMESTER 3 & 4),

&

POLITICAL SCIENCE/ HISTORY/ PHILOSOPHY (CHOOSE ANY

TWO)

B.C.A AS PER EXISTING SYLLABUS (IN AUTONOMOUS SYSTEM) (NOT IN

CBCS)


Page 7

UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSION 2021 - 2022

Online Applications from eligible candidates are invited for admission into 3 years i.e. 6 Semesters

Undergraduate Courses (as per UGC Recommended CBCS Syllabus both in Science and Arts (Hons.) except B.C.A.)

GUIDELINES FOR ADMISSION

1. The admission will be done through an Online Merit Based System.

2. Online Application Forms for admission will be available from Midnapore College website

– www.midnaporecollege.ac.in from 02.08.2021 to 20.08.2021 upto 12-00 (Midnight)

3. Application will be available free of cost.

4. An applicant may submit Application Forms for more than one (01) Honours Subjects,

preference wise and choose Two Generic Subjects from the list, one for 1st & 2nd Semester

and other for 3rd & 4th Semester corresponding to the Honours subject applied for. Once the

candidates select the Generic Papers, they will never be changed.

5. Merit list for admission will be based on marks obtained in best five subjects of WBCHSE

and in case of other Boards the candidate must have passed in 5 (Five) recognized subjects

including in the qualifying examination.

6. An SMS will be sent to each applicant after the successful submission of the application

form with requisite fee(s).

7. Provisional Merit List (Subject-wise) will be published on 22.08.2021 at 12-00 noon in

the College website.

8. Final Merit List (Subject-wise) will be published on 24.08.2021 at 10-00 a.m. in the

College website.

9. Admission will be strictly on merit basis. The merit point of an applicant will be judged by

taking into account 10% of the marks obtained in best five subjects and the marks obtained

in the subject applied for.

10. 1st Merit List for Online Admission will be published on 24.08.2021 at 11.00 AM

11. Admission will be made Online only on and from 24.08.2021 (12-00 noon.) to 25.08.2021

upto 12-00 (Midnight) by depositing the required course fees.

12. 2nd Merit List for Online Admission will be published on 26.08.2021 at 10-00 a.m. (if seats

available)

13. Admission will be made Online only on and from 26.08.2021 (11-00 a.m.) to 27.08.2021


14. 3rd Merit List for Online Admission will be published on 28.08.2021 at 10-00 a.m. (if seats

available)

15. Admission will be made Online only on and from 28.08.2021 (11-00 a.m.) to 29.08.2021


16. If a candidate cancels his/ her Admission, the required Admission Cancellation Fees has to

be deposited before such cancellation.

17. The Attendance of a candidate admitted will not be less than 60% in every 10 days of 1st

Semester. If found so, the admission of such candidate will be cancelled.

18. Applications of the Candidates qualifying 10+2 before 2020 will not be entertained.


Page 8

19. Minimum 2 Seats for NRI & 2 Seats for National Quota will be reserved in each

subject.

20. Date of verification of all Testimonials : Schedule will be notified in the College website

later on.

21. All admissions are provisional and will be cancelled if the documents are found not in

conformity with the declaration in the forms submitted On-Line.

22. Admission for SC/ST/OBC/PWD Students will strictly be made as per Govt. Rules.

23. Date of Induction Meeting : Will be notified in the College Website later on (through

Online).

24. For further admission related queries please contact HELP DESK no.- 03222-275847,

9800231998, 9679409622


Page 9

FEES STRUCTURE


Page 10


Page 11

SALIENT FEATURES

Eco-Friendly College Campus on 15.21Acres of land& Second Campus 5.0 acres

Midnapore College Alumni Association

Research Center (Science & Arts)

Seven multi-storeyed Academic Buildings

Hostel accommodation for Boys and Girls students

Large and rich Central Library with digital facility under Vidyasagar University (7695

books)

Departmental Library.

Large playground

10 Station Multi-Gym

IGNOU Study Centre

Rabindra Bharati University (RBU) Study Center

Soundless Green Generator in College Campus and Girls’ Hostel

College Campus Lighting by Solar Devices

Spacious and airy classrooms.

Highly qualified and inspiring faculty

National Service Scheme (NSS)

National Cadet Corps (NCC)

Information and Communication Technology (ICT) enabled laboratories

Centre for Scientific Culture

N.C. Rana Sky Observation Centre

Ex-Situ Medicinal Plants Garden

AC Seminar Hall

Auditorium (Vivekananda Hall)

State-of-the-Art Research Laboratories

Medical Unit

Language Laboratory (English) for Communication Skill Development

Smart Classrooms

Classrooms with audio-visual aids

Lift Facility

Efficient Career Counselling and Placement Cell.

Hygienic Student and Staff Canteen

Ragging Free Campus with CCTV Surveillance.

Facility of scholarships from various organisations.

Peaceful and serene environment

E-journal Facility

Remedial Classes for Backward Students

NET/SET Coaching

Women’s Study Cell


Page 12

SPECIAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE COLLEGE

1. All Staff and Students pledge to make the College the premier Higher Education Hub

not only in the State but also in the Country with required endeavour and diligence.

2. 75% of teaching faculty are Ph.D. holders with potential to turn the College into a

Centre of Higher Studies and Research.

3. 25% of our teachers are with M.Phil. Degree.

4. About 95% of our teachers are engaged in different research and innovative works and

are publishing articles/ papers regularly in reputed National and International Journals.

5. A host of teachers are teaching PG Courses in other Universities and other affiliated

Colleges without affecting their normal classes of UG and PG.

6. Most of the teachers have been attending National, International Seminars and

Workshops and are also acting as Resource Persons.

7. Teachers of different departments have started acting as Co-guides in Ph.D.

Programmes.

8. P.N. Ghosh Memorial Lecture Series is held on every 29th January i.e. the day before

the College Foundation Day Ceremony (30th January).

9. Major/ Minor Research Projects are encouraged and undertaken by the teachers.

10. N.C. Rana Sky Observation Centre in the College is most effective specially during the

solar and lunar eclipses and other astronomical occurrences.

11. Midnapore College Centre for the Scientific Culture sponsored by Indian Association

of Physics Teachers (IAPT) has been successfully functioning as a running laboratory

for experiments in Basic Sciences to nourish potential scientists.

12. The IGNOU Study Centre (2813) is a milestone in furthering the Distance Mode of

Education.

13. Computer Training is provided to the students as three months’ Certificate Course

sponsored by UGC.

14. Thumping success of the students in NET/ SET/ JECA/ JAM/ CSIR etc.

15. All facilities for games and sports and Co-curricular activities are afforded to the

students for procuring trophies and winning top positions in District, State and Inter

University Athletics and other Cultural events.

16. Facilities of Medical Unit and Students’ Health Home are ascertained.

17. The College Campus is eco-friendly and ragging-free.

18. Six MonthCertificate Course in Spoken/ Communicative English with well furnished

Language Laboratory Sponsored by UGC has been running for last nine years winning

appreciation of the NAAC.

19. Midnapore College Alumni Association comprising a good deal of scholars,

administrators and industrialists has been rendering immense service to the College.

20. Compulsory Add-On Course in Communicative English has been introduced under

Autonomous System for all students of both Science and Arts Faculties and Computer

Fundamentals launched to enhance the students’ proficiency and skill in the job market.


Page 13

ACADEMIC CALENDAR FOR 1st, 3rd & 5th (ODD) SEMESTER (UG & PG)

JULY AUGUST SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER

1 FD - FD FD FD FD (1st Int. of

UG & PG)

2 FD FD (2nd Int. of 2nd

Sem UG & PG)

FD Gandhi Jayanti FD -Do-

3 FD -Do- FD - FD -Do-

4 - -Do- FD FD (1st Int. of

5th Sem)

Kali Puja -Do-

5 FD -Do-

(5th Sem UG Class

Start)

- FD Dipawali -

6 FD FD FD (3rd Sem UG &

PG Class Start) &

1st Sem Induction

Meeting

Mahalaya Bhatri Dwitiya FD

7 FD FD FD FD - FD

8 FD - FD FD FD FD

9 FD FD FD FD Chhat Puja FD

10 FD FD FD - Chhat Puja FD

11 - FD FD Puja Holiday

Start

FD FD

12 Rathayatra FD - - FD -

13 FD FD FD - Jagaddhatri Puja FD

14 FD FD FD - - FD

15 FD - FD - FD FD

16 FD FD FD - FD FD

17 FD FD FD - FD FD

18 - FD FD - FD FD

19 FD Muharram - - Gurunanak Birthday -

20 FD FD FD Puja Holiday

End

FD FD (ESE of 3rd &

5th of UG & 3rd

Sem of PG)

21 Eid-Ud-

Zuha

FD FD FD - -Do-

22 FD - FD FD FD -Do-

23 FD FD (ESE of 2nd

Sem UG & PG)

FD FD FD (2nd Int. of 3rd &

5th Sem of UG & 3rd

Sem PG)

-Do-

24 FD -Do- FD - -Do- -Do-

25 - -Do- FD FD (Induction

Meeting of 1st

Sem PG)

-Do- Christmas Day

26 FD (ESE

of 4th

Sem UG

& PG)

-Do- - FD -Do- -

27 -Do- -Do- FD FD -Do- -Do-

28 -Do- -Do- FD FD - -Do-

29 -Do- - FD FD FD -Do-

30 -Do- Janmastami FD FD FD -Do-

31 -Do- -Do- FD - - -Do-

TOTAL 25 24 27 15 19 26

FD:-Full Day HD:-Half Day

Total Academic Days – 127 days

OC – Online Class


Page 14

LIST OF HOLIDAYS FOR THE YEAR, 2021

1 New Year’s Day (English) January, 1 Friday 1

2 Vivekananda Birthday January,12 Tuesday 1

3 Poush Sankranti January,14 Thursday 1

4 Birthday of Netaji January, 23 Saturday 1

5 Republic Day January, 26 Tuesday 1

6 Post Foundation Day January, 31 Sunday 0

7 Saraswati Puja February, 16 Tuesday 1

8 Post Saraswati Puja February, 17 Wednesday 1

9 Shivaratari March, 11 Thursday 1

10 Dolyatra March, 28 Sunday 0

11 Holi March, 29 Monday 1

12 Sab-e-Barat March, 30 Tuesday 1

13 Good Friday April, 2 Friday 1

14 Easter Saturday April, 3 Saturday 1

15 Ambedkar Jayanti / Charak April, 14 Wednesday 1

16 Bangla Naba Barsha April, 15 Thursday 1

17 Rabindra Jayanti May, 9 Sunday 0

18 May Day May, 1 Saturday 1

19 ID-UL-Fitar May, 14 Friday 1

20 Buddha Purnima May, 26 Wednesday 1

21 Rathayatra July, 12 Monday 1

22 Id-Ud-Zoha July, 21 Wednesday 1

23 Independence Day August, 15 Sunday 0

24 Muharram August, 19 Thursday 1

25 Janmasthami August, 30 Monday 1

26 University Foundation Day September, 29 Wednesday 1

27 Gandhi Jayanti October, 2 Saturday 1

28 Mahalaya October, 6 Wednesday 1

29 Puja Holidays October, 11 to November, 6 Monday to Saturday 24

30 Chhat Puja November, 9 & 10 Tuesday & Wednesday 2

31 Jagaddhatri Puja November, 12 Friday 1

32 Guru Nanak Birday November, 19 Friday 1

33 Christmas Day December, 25 Saturday 1

34 Principal’s Discretion 4

57


Page 15

ANNUAL COLLEGE ACTIVITIES

1. Observance of College Foundation Day Anniversary Celebration, 30th January

2. P. N. Ghosh Memorial Lecture Series.

3. B.D. Banerjee Memorial Lecture Series

4. Distinguished Lecture Series

5. Annual Alumni Association Meeting and Cultural Activities

6. College Annual Sports

7. Annual Activities College Bigyan Parishad (Science Club) to organize Quiz Contest,

Poster Competition and Extempore

8. Annual Cultural Activities organised by the Students’ Council

9. Annual Activities of Midnapore College Scientific Culture to organise workshop on

Science Experimentations and Seminars and observance of Science Day

10. Midnapore College N. C. Rana Sky Observation Centre for stellar show, weather

forecast and study of stellar activities.

11. Annual Observance of Women’s Day.

12. Annual Seminar on Equal Opportunity Centre and follow-up action of the Seminar.

13. Induction Meeting of the newly admitted students.

14. Annual Blood Donation Camp and Awareness Programme.

15. NSS Activities

16. Documentary Film Show after class hours on Saturdays

17. Extension Activities.

18. Publication of College Magazine and Wall Magazines of the departments

19. Fresher’s Welcome Ceremony

20. Observance of Teachers’ Day

21. Outreach Programme

22. Students’ Seminar

23. Seminar Lectures by eminent speakers

24. Project Works

25. Audio-Visual Teaching

26. Film Studies, Excursion and Study Tours

27. Welfare Programme by Staff Co-operative Credit Society Ltd.

28. Grooming in Cultural Activities through Workshops

29. Special Coaching in Games and Sports


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DEPARTMENTAL FACULTY MEMBERS & STAFF

DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS (UG & PG) Sl. Name Designation

1 Prof. Paritosh Dutta Associate Professor

2 Dr. Alfazuddin Thander Associate Professor

3 Dr. Tanusri Pal Associate Professor

4 Dr. Parthasarathi Das Assistant Professor & Head (UG)

5 Dr. Makhan Lal Nanda Goswami Assistant Professor

6 Dr. Rajib Pradhan Assistant Professor & Co-ordinator (PG)

7 Dr. Sitangshu Shekhar Pradhan Assistant Professor

8 Dr. Swapan Kumar Shee Associate Professor

9 Dr. Puspendu Kuila Assistant Professor

10 Dr. Rajshekhar Bar Assistant Professor

11 Dr. Abhijit Bera Assistant Professor

12 Sri Jayanta Gorai SACT

13 Sri Sisir Chowdhury SACT

14 Sri Amrit Mandal Non-Teaching Staff

15 Smt. Madhumita Banerjee Non-Teaching Staff

16 Sri Pritibandhu Roy Non-Teaching Staff

17 Sri Chiranjit Dhal Non-Teaching Staff

DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY (UG & PG) Sl. Name Designation

1 Dr. Nilkamal Maiti Associate Professor

2 Dr. Gobinda Prasad Sahoo Assistant Professor & Head (UG)

3 Dr. Koushik Chandra Assistant Professor & Co-ordinator (PG)

4 Dr. Tridib Tripathy Associate Professor

5 Dr. Animesh Patra Assistant Professor

6 Prof. Sukhes Patra Assistant Professor


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7 Dr. Shiladitya Banerjee Assistant Professor

8 Dr. Bidyut Kumar Senapati Assistant Professor

9 Smt. Chayanika Mal SACT

10 Smt. Sanjukta Mardanya SACT

11 Sri Santu Kumar Samanta SACT

12 Smt. Soma Das SACT

13 Smt. Tanushree Dolai SACT

14 Smt. Anushree Jana SACT

15 Dr. Arindam Bankura SACT

16 Sri Arnab Mallik SACT

17 Dr. Ritwik Panigrahi SACT

18 Dr. Samir Kumar Bhunia SACT

19 Smt. Sudeshna Saha SACT

20 Sri Sankar Dinda SACT

21 Sri Arabinda Maity Graduate Laboratory Instructor

22 Sri Sambhu Nath Samanta Graduate Laboratory Instructor

23 Sri Tarak Nath Kulavi Non-Teaching Staff

24 Sri Sankarananda Seth Non-Teaching Staff

DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS (UG & PG) Sl. Name Designation

1 Dr. Mani Mohan Mondal Associate Professor & Head (UG)

2 Dr. Himadri shekhar Mondal Assistant Professor

3 Dr. Sujit Kumar De Associate Professor

4 Dr. Prasun Kumar Nayak Assistant Professor & Co-ordinator (PG)

5 Dr. Bijan Kumar Das Assistant Professor

6 Dr. Pulak Sahoo Assistant Professor

7 Dr. Nibedita Mandal Assistant Professor

8 Smt. Bandana Bhunia SACT

9 Dr. Sharmistha Jana SACT


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10 Smt. Bandana Sau SACT

11 Smt. Mousumi Ghorai SACT

12 Smt. Mrinmoyee Das SACT

13 Sri Prasanta Sahoo SACT

14 Smt. Riya Dutta SACT

DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY (UG & PG) Sl. Name Designation

1 Dr. Somdutta Ghosh Assistant Professor

2 Dr. Subrata Giri Assistant Professor & Head (UG)

3 Dr. Dulal Kumar De. Assistant Professor & Co-ordinator (PG)

4 Dr. Sanjay Kar Assistant Professor

5 Dr. Partha Pratim Maiti Assistant Professor

6 Dr. Akhil Pandey Assistant Professor

7 Dr. Tanmoy Basak Assistant Professor

8 Prof. Jahanur Hossain Assistant Professor

9 Smt. Debarati Ghosh SACT

10 Smt. Haimanti Jana SACT

11 Sri Sujay Chandra SACT

12 Sri Ashis Das SACT

13 Sri Manu Kar SACT

14 Smt. Paramita Maity SACT

15 Sri Shambhu Maity SACT

16 Smt. Sutapa Maiti SACT

17 Sri Shyamapada Ghosh Graduate Laboratory Instructor

18 Smt. Nandini Roy Graduate Laboratory Instructor

19 Smt. Ila Pal Graduate Laboratory Instructor

20 Sri Tapas Bhattacharya Non-Teaching Staff

21 Sk. Rocky Non-Teaching Staff

22 Sri Debashis Ghosh Dastidar Non-Teaching Staff


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DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY (UG & PG) Sl. Name Designation

1 Dr. Subha Ghosh Assistant Professor

2 Dr. Partha Pratim Jana Assistant Professor & Co-ordinator (PG)

3 Dr. Goutam Ghosh Assistant Professor

4 Dr. Kajal Nayan Mazumder Assistant Professor

5 Dr. Madhuchanda Banerjee Assistant Professor & Head (UG)

6 Prof. Montaj Modal Assistant Professor

7 Dr. Moumita Adak Associate Professor

8 Smt. Utpala Kundu De SACT

9 Srm. Surjatapa Biswas De SACT

10 Sri Nishan Chatterjee SACT

11 Sri Supriti Kundu SACT

12 Smt. Swati De SACT

13 Smt. Tandrani Das SACT

14 Sri Souti Khatua SACT

15 Sri Swajan Rath SACT

16 Smt. Tanuka Das SACT

17 Sri Tapan Kumar Pandit Graduate Laboratory Instructor

18 Sri Shyamalendu Ghosh Graduate Laboratory Instructor

19 Sri Dilip Pal Non-Teaching Staff

20 Sri Ajoy Kumar Roy Non-Teaching Staff

DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOLOGY (UG & PG) Sl. Name Designation

1 Dr. Biswarup Sarkar Associate Professor

2 Dr. Sudhyamoy Ghosh Associate Professor

3 Dr. Saphal Kanti Bera Associate Professor & Co-ordinator (PG)

4 Dr. Saptadip Samanta Assistant Professor & Head (UG)

5 Dr. Indranil Manna Assistant Professor


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6 Dr. Sujaya De Assistant Professor

7 Dr. Madhubainti Bepari Assistant Professor

8 Sri Abhijit Banik SACT

9 Sri Hiranmoy Mahata SACT

10 Dr. Payel Maity SACT

11 Sri Pradip Jana SACT

12 Sri Guruprasad Maiti SACT

13 Sri Subrata Hazra SACT

14 Dr. Siddhartha Sankar Dash SACT

15 Sri Saktipada Maity Graduate Laboratory Instructor

16 Sri Rabindranath Saha Graduate Laboratory Instructor

17 Sri Champai Hembram Non-Teaching Staff

18 Smt. Papiya Sinha Non-Teaching Staff

DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER SCIENCE (UG & PG) AND B.C. A. Sl. Name Designation

1 Dr. Shovan Roy Assistant Professor & Head (UG) (Comp. Sc)

2 Dr. Krishna Gopal Dhal Assistant Professor & Head (UG) (B.C.A) &

Co- Ordinator, Comp. Sc PG)

3 Sri Kousik Kundu SACT

4 Sri Santi Pada Dua SACT

5 Smt. Saraswati Dutta SACT

6 Sri Aliv Kumar Mondal SACT

7 Smt. Sonali Pal SACT

8 Smt. Piyali Sanyal SACT

9 Sri Arijit Kar SACT

10 Smt. Arunita Das SACT

11 Sri Kishore Thakur SACT

12 Smt. Shilpi Dey SACT

13 Smt.Gouri Ghosh Non-Teaching Staff


Page 21

DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH (UG & PG) Sl. Name Designation

1 Prof. Rajendra Nath Dutta Associate Professor & Head (UG)

2 Prof. Sagir Ali Assistant Professor

3 Prof. Tanmoy Kundu Assistant Professor & Co-ordinator (PG)

4 Prof. Sanjay Saren Assistant Professor

5 Dr. Saikat Sarkar Assistant Professor

6 Prof. Sangita Konar Assistant Professor

DEPARTMENT OF HINDI (UG) Sl. Name Designation

1 Dr. Ranjit Kumar Sinha Assistant Professor & Head (UG)

2 Sri Rakesh Kumar Choubey SACT

3 Sri Seema Kumari Sah SACT

DEPARTMENT OF BENGALI (UG & PG) Sl. Name Designation

1 Dr. Madhabi Maity Associate Professor

2 Dr. Susnata Jana Associate Professor

3 Dr.Saleha Khatun Associate Professor & Co-ordinator (PG)

4 Dr. Amar Saha Assistant Professor

5 Dr. Phatik Chand Ghosh Assistant Professor & Head (UG)

6 Prof. Rabindranath Shit Assistant Professor

7 Smt. Debarati Biswas SACT

8 Sri Ranjit Adak SACT

DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS (UG) Sl. Name Designation

1 Dr. Chandrima Chakraborty Associate Professor Prof. & Head (UG)

2 Prof Prasanta Kumar Roy Assistant Professor

3 Prof Surendra nath Mandi Assistant Professor


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4 Prof. Sharabasti Dasgupta Assistant Professor

5 Sri Devkumar Nayek SACT

DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY (UG & PG)

Sl. Name Designation

1 Prof Satyaranjan Ghosh Associate Professor

2 Prof Shakti Prasad De Assistant Professor Prof. & Head (UG)

3 Dr. Aparnita Bhattacharjee Associate Professor Co-ordinator (PG)

4 Dr. Samaresh Mondal Assistant Professor

5 Dr. Hirajoyti Khan Assistant Professor

6 Smt. Anindita Kar Mahapatra SACT

7 Smt. Panchali Dey SACT

8 Smt. Madhumita Setua SACT

9 Sri Sandipan Paul SACT

10 Sri Soumen Ghosh SACT

11 Sri Palash Senapati SACT

DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY (UG& PG) Sl. Name Designation

1 Dr. Sampa Chaterjee Associate Professor & Head (UG)

2 Prof. Mamata Jana (Rahaman) Assistant Professor Co-ordinator (PG)

3 Prof. Manasha Barman Assistant Professor

4 Prof. Osman Goni Assistant Professor

5 Smt. Monalisha Adhya SACT

6 Smt. Mousumi Mukherjee SACT

7 Smt. Munmun Biswas SACT

DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE (UG & PG) Sl. Name Designation

1 Prof Sudhindra Nath Bag Associate Professor


Page 23

2 Prof Dilip Kr. Bhattacharyay Associate Professor & Head (UG)

3 Dr. Annapurna Nanda Associate Professor Co-ordinator (PG)

4 Prof. Bijoy Mondal Associate. Prof.

5 Prof. Shibsankar Saran Assistant Professor

6 Smt. Shaswati Kundu SACT

7 Sri Swapan Kumar Bera SACT

8 Smt. Nilima Das SACT

9 Sri Snehasis Bhattacharyya SACT

DEPARTMENT OF SANSKRIT (UG & PG) Sl. Name Designation

1 Dr. Bratati Mukherjee Associate Professor & Head (UG)

2 Dr. Giridhari Panda Assistant Professor Co-ordinator (PG)

3 Prof. Chandan Mandal Assistant Professor

4 Prof. Tapan Das Assistant Professor

5 Prof. Ash Hembram Assistant Professor

6 Smt. Aparajita Biswas Ghosh SACT

7 Sri Debasish Sarkar SACT

8 Smt. Moumita Chowdhury SACT

9 Smt. Susmriti Patra SACT

DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY (UG& PG)


1 Prof Somnath Mitra Associate Professor & Head (UG)

2 Dr. Manishree Mondal Associate Professor Co-ordinator (PG)

3 Dr. Nabyendu Das Adhikary Associate Professor

4 Prof. Niloy Kanti Barman Assistant Professor

5 Smt. Sanchita Bhattacharya SACT

6 Sri Arup Kumar Sau SACT

7 Smt. Ishika Gantait SACT

8 Dr. Priya Bhakat SACT


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9 Sri Ramu Guchhait SACT

10 Smt. Puja Karmakar SACT

11 Md. Abu Barkat Ali SACT

12 Sri Amiya Gayen SACT

13 Sri Dipankar Rath SACT

14 Sri Chayon Chakraborty SACT

15 Sri Joydeep Saha SACT

16 Sri Samir Pramanik SACT

DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY (UG)


1 Prof. Geetanjali Ray Mairta Asstt.. Prof. & Head (UG)

2 Sri Subrata Maity SACT

3 Smt. Banashree Ghosal SACT

4 Sri Rajashree Saha SACT

5 Sri Ramgopal Ghosal SACT

6 Smt. Suparna Samanta SACT

DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION (UG)


1 Dr.Supriya Mondal Assistant Professor & Head (UG)

2 Smt. Munmun Maity SACT

DEPARTMENT OF STATISTICS (UG) Sl. Name Designation

1 Prof. Moumita Roy Assistant Professor & Head (UG)

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (UG) Sl. Name Designation

1 Dr. Gokul Chandra Patra Assistant Professor & Head (UG)


Page 25

2 Smt. Archana Patra SACT

3 Sri Niranjan Manna SACT

4 Smt. Papiya Pramanik SACT

DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRONICS (UG)


1 Dr. Tilak Narayan Ghosh Assistant Professor & Head (UG)

2 Sri Sandipan Ghorai SACT

3 Sri Susanta Kumar Samanta SACT

DEPARTMENT OF MICROBIOLOGY (UG) Sl. Name Designation

1 Dr. Kamala Dey Assistant Professor & Head (UG)

2 Prof Saraja Chhettri Assistant Professor

3 Sri Parag Dandapat SACT

4 Smt. Poulami Palit SACT

5 Sri Sounik Manna SACT

6 Dr. Suhrid Ranjan Dutta SACT

7 Smt. Sumana Samanta SACT

DEPARTMENT OF NUTRITION (UG)


1 Dr. Indranil Manna Assistant Professor & Co- Ordinator

2 Smt. Rimpa Malakar SACT

3 Smt. Moumita Dash SACT

4 Sri Mukul Kumar Giri SACT

5 Sri Ranjan Guchhait SACT

6 Smt. Urmy Biswas SACT


Page 26

LIBRARIAN AND STAFF OF THE CENTRAL LIBRARY

BURSAR

Prof. Dilip Kumar Bhattacharya

MINISTERIAL STAFF

Sri Utpal Acharya (Head Clerk, Day

Section)

Sri Jayanta Chakraborty (Cashier,

Morning Section)

Smt. Aparna Bera (Accountant, Day

Section)

Sri Santu Mahata (Account Section)

ELECTRICIAN-CUM-CARETAKER

Sri Kali Kinkar Roul

NON-TEACHING STAFF (OFFICE)

Sri Jadav Maity

Sri Goutam Kumar Jana

Sri Sibram Dutta

Smt. Sharmila Mukherjee

Smt. Seema Bhakat

Sri Ganesh Chandra Surai

Sri Paresh Chandra Nayek

Smt. Mita Ghosh


1 Dr. Ratna Sangiri Librarian (Day section)

2 Dr.Avijit Dutta Librarian (Morning Section)

3 Sri Netai Mandal Librarian(Day Section)

4 Sri Avjit Sarkar Staff

5 Sri Subir Bose Staff


Page 27

ACADEMIC REGULATIONS

ATTENDANCE ( UG& PG Courses):

A student must have at least 75% attendance in Theory and Practical classes separately

in each subject in each Semester.

Attendance in a subject shall be counted from the date of commencement of classes in

that subject.

In case student admitted on payment of late fee on account of increase of seats or

opening of new subject after the prescribed dates of admission, the attendance shall be

counted from the date of his/her admission. EXAMINATIONS:

Under the Autonomous system, examinations are conducted by the Office of the

Controller of Examinations of the College.

Each Academic Year shall have two Semesters. In each Semester, there shall be two

types of Examinations for each student irrespective of the stream to which he/she

belongs:

a) Continuous Internal Assessment (CIA) and

b) End Semester Examination (ESE).

The Odd Semesters (I, III & V) ESE under this system will be conducted in December

and the Even Semesters (II, IV & VI) ESE will be conducted in June every year.

CIA FOR UG-(HONS & GEN) & PG COURSES: Paper:A Paper is a part of a Course & consists of some specific topics. Each Paper in UG

and PG Course is of 50-Marks.

CIA of theory papers will comprise 20% of the total marks of each theory paper and

the students shall be examined for the rest 80% of marks in the End Semester

Examination.

Forms of CIA in theory papers may include class tests, assignments, seminars, tutorials,

grand-viva, etc. A minimum of 50% of total CIA marks will be allotted for the

written form of tests and 25% of CIA marks may be allotted for other forms of

test.

In case of non implementation of other forms of tests, 75% of total CIA marks will

be of written form of tests.

Rest 25% of total CIA marks is reserved for attendance in Theory classes and marks

will be awarded as per following percentages of attendance:

91-100 % attendance 25 % marks of total CIA marks

81-90 % attendance 20 % marks of total CIA marks

75-80% attendance 10% marks of total CIA marks

Below 75% zero

CIA for BCA :

CIA of each theory & practical paper will comprise 30% of the total marks

of each paper and the students shall be examined for the rest 70% of marks in

the End Semester Examination (ESE).

Forms of CIA in theory papers includes class tests, assignments, seminars,

tutorials, grand-viva, etc. A minimum of 50% of total CIA marks will be allotted


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for the written form of tests and 25% of CIA marks may be allotted for other

form of tests.

In case of non implementation of other forms of tests, 75% of total CIA marks

will be of written form of tests.

Rest 25% of total CIA marks is for attendance to be awarded according to

the student's percentage of attendance as indicated in the Table :

% of attendance % of CIA allotted Mark award for attendance

per 100-marks paper

91-100 % 25 % marks of total CIA marks 7.5



Below 75% Zero % 00

For written form of test of CIA of each theory paper/ group of a paper of each subject

both for all the courses, two internal examinations each of 25-marks-paper and of

1hr. duration will be taken.

The Marks obtained in each paper /group of a paper in a Semester by a student in two

Internal Examinations will be averaged for computing the CIA marks secured by

each student in each paper in the concerned Semester.

The evaluated answer scripts of each Internal Test must be shown to the students by the

teachers of the respective Department.

If a student remains absent in both internal examinations of CIA in a particular

Semester for what-so-ever the reason may be, shall be awarded ‘Zero’ mark in

CIA.

Evaluation of Practical papers for UG-(Hons&Gen) & PG Course:

50% marks of a practical paper will be from CIA: consisting of attendance-10%

and performance in the laboratory throughout the Semester-40% ( to be assessed

continuously by each teacher individually who takes practical classes and these will be

averaged).

Remaining 50% marks will be evaluated from ESE: Comprising token experiment/

part of an experiment / a full expt.--30% and grand viva - 20% .

Marks obtained in End Semester Examination and marks obtained from CIA will

be taken together for computing the total marks obtained in a paper.

Each Department will inform the students about the CIA programme at the beginning

of the Semester.

Results of different components of CIA will be displayed separately on the

departmental notice boards.

In case of any query or dissatisfaction regarding the results of CIA, a student may appeal

to the Departmental Appeal Committee headed by the Head of the Department.

In case of dissatisfactions on the role of Departmental Appeal Committee, a student

may appeal to the College Appeal Committee for justice.

The performance report of CIA shall be submitted by the Head /Co-ordinator of the

Department to the Controller of Examinations at least 15 days before the

commencement of End Semester Examination.


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ELIGIBILITY CRITERIA FOR APPEARING AT END SEMESTER

EXAMINATION (ESE):

EachSemester shall end in an End Semester Examination (ESE).

ELIGIBILITY CRITERIA: Eligibility criteria means the criteria to be fulfilled

by a student to be allowed to sit for the End Semester Examination. Following are

the Eligibility criteria:

A Student must get himself/ herself admitted in each Semester as per the admission

rules of the College.

A student must have at least 75% class attendance in each paper (Theory and

Practical paper separately).

A student must appear at least one of the two Internal Examinations in a Semester.

If a student is absent in both the Internal Examinations, he/she will not be eligible

to sit for the ESE.

Those who fulfil the above criteria must pay the requisite Examination Fee and fill-up

the Examination Form within the notified due date.

Admit Cards for the ESE shall be issued only to those students who fulfil all the above

eligibility criteria.

A student who has disciplinary charge against his/her name may not be permitted to

appear at the ESE.

Filling in of Examination Forms for the End Semester Examination shall be

treated as first chance.

CASUAL STUDENT:

A Student having at least 75% attendance and appeared at one of the internal

examinations but did not fill-up the examination form for ESE will be treated as

casual student.

A Student having at least 75% attendance and not appeared either of the Internal

Examinations and hence not allowed to fill up the examination form for ESE will

be treated as casual student.

A Student having less than 75% attendance and appeared at least one of the internal

examinations and not allowed to fill up the examination form for ESE will be treated

as casual student.

A Student having less than 75% attendance and not appeared either of the Internal

Examinations and hence not allowed to fill up the examination form for ESE will

be treated as casual student.

A Student appearing at the ESE but not qualified for the next Semester will be treated

as casual student.

A casual student will not be allowed to take admission or allowed to continue in

the next Semester until the particular Semester is cleared.

When the particular Semester is cleared, a casual student will be treated again as a

regular student.

A casual student may appear at ESE in the next appropriate Semester by filling

up the examination form.-

There will be provision of remedial classes for the casual student.

Only casual students having at least 75% attendance and not appeared either of

the Internal Examinations and hence not allowed to fill up the examination form for ESE will be treated as casual student andmay be allowed to appear in the next

appropriate Internal Examinations with prior permission of the Principal.

CIA marks of a casual student,whoappeared at the ESE but not qualified for the next

Semester, will be the marks as submitted earlier.


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ARREAR PAPER: An Arrear Paper is one in which a student fails to secure the minimum pass marks. Arrear Paper may arise either through absenceor failure to obtain the required qualifying marks. This will be indicated in the Semester Marks Sheet but not in the Consolidated MarkSheet.

CLEARANCE OF ARREAR PAPERS OF UG COURSES:

If a UG student has arrear paper in 4thSemester, it has to be cleared in the next

appropriate Semester. In that case he/she may continue 5thSemester, but will be

debarred from being admitted to 6thSemester even if he/she qualifies 5thSemester before

clearing the arrear papers of 4thSemester.

If there is arrear paper in 5thSemester, it has to be cleared in the next appropriate

Semester before being admitted to Semester to 6thSemester.

All arrear papers from 1stSemester to 5thSemester must be cleared before being

promoted to 6thSemester.


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OUTLINES OF CHOICE BASED CREDIT SYSTEM

1. INTRODUCTION:

The University Grants Commission (UGC) has initiated several measures to bring equity,

efficiency and excellence in the Higher Education System of country. The important measures

taken to enhance academic standards and quality in higher education include innovation and

improvements in curriculum, teaching-learning process, examination and evaluation systems,

besides governance and other matters.

The UGC has formulated various regulations and guidelines from time to time to improve the

higher education system and maintain minimum standards and quality across the Higher

Educational Institutions (HEIs) in India. The academic reforms recommended by the UGC in

the recent past have led to overall improvement in the higher education system. However, due

to lot of diversity in the system of higher education, there are multiple approaches followed by

universities towards examination, evaluation and grading system. While the HEIs must have

the flexibility and freedom in designing the examination and evaluation methods that best fits

the curriculum, syllabi and teaching–learning methods, there is a need to devise a sensible

system for awarding the grades based on the performance of students. Presently the

performance of the students is reported using the conventional system of marks secured in the

examinations or grades or both. The conversion from marks to letter grades and the letter grades

used vary widely across the HEIs in the country. This creates difficulty for the acadamia and

the employers to understand and infer the performance of the students graduating from different

universities and colleges based on grades.

The grading system is considered to be better than the conventional marks system and hence it

has been followed in the top institutions in India and abroad.

So it is desirable to introduce uniform grading system. This will facilitate student mobility

across institutions within and across countries and also enable potential employers to assess

the performance of students. To bring in the desired uniformity, in grading system and

method for computing the cumulative grade point average (CGPA) based on the

performance of students in the examinations, the UGC has formulated these guidelines.

What is Choice Based Credit System (CBCS)?

• A “cafeteria” type approach in which the students can

– take courses of their choice,

– learn at their own pace,

– undergo additional courses,

– acquire more than the required credits, and

– adopt an interdisciplinary approach to learning.


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• Transformation from the traditional teacher-centered education to a student-centered

education.

• CBCS provides greater flexibility with multiple exits, multiple pathways, vertical

mobility.

Why CBCS?

• The main objectives of CBCS are:

– To provide broad based education;

– To provide students with greater flexibility in choice of courses;

– To provide students multi-disciplinary curriculum;

– To enable students to choose courses at basic/advanced level/inter-disciplinary;

– To enable students to acquire job oriented skills;

– To enable students to progress at their own pace;

– To enable highly motivated students gain extra credits; and

– To Bridge the gap between professional and social exposure to provide a holistic

education.

Importance of CBCS in the Process of Learning

• Choice enables a learner to pursue any area of knowledge domain depending upon his

/ her interest.

• Choice also widens the horizon of learner’s intellectual insight.

• Rigidity of present system does not allow pursuit of areas of interest as well as widening

the educational horizon of the learner, and

Provision of choice is an essential condition for broad-based learner’s profile across areas of

knowledge

3. Definitions of Key Words in CBCS:

1. Academic Year: Two consecutive (one odd + one even) semesters constitute one academic

year.

2. Semester: Each semester will consist of 15-18 weeks of academic work equivalent to 90

actual teaching days. The odd semester may be scheduled from July to December and even

semester from January to June.

3. Programme: An educational programme leading to award of a Degree, diploma or

certificate.

4. Course: Usually referred to, as ‘papers’ is a component of a programme. All courses need

not carry the same weight. The courses should define learning objectives and learning

outcomes. A course may be designed to comprise lectures/ tutorials/laboratory work/ field

work/ outreach activities/ project work/ vocational training/viva/ seminars/ term

papers/assignments/ presentations/ self-study etc. or a combination of some of these.


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5. Choice Based Credit System (CBCS): The CBCS provides choice for students to select

from the prescribed courses (core, elective or minor or soft skill courses).

6. Credit Based Semester System (CBSS): Under the CBSS, the requirement for awarding a

degree or diploma or certificate is prescribed in terms of number of credits to be completed by

the students.

7. Credit: A unit by which the course work is measured. It determines the number of hours of

instructions required per week. One credit is equivalent to one hour of teaching (lecture or

tutorial) or two hours of practical work/field work per week.

8. Grade Point: It is a numerical weight allotted to each letter grade on a 10-point scale.

9. Credit Point: It is the product of grade point and number of credits for a course.

10. Letter Grade: It is an index of the performance of students in a said course. Grades are

denoted by letters O, A+, A, B+, B, C, P and F.

11. Semester Grade Point Average (SGPA): It is a measure of performance of work done in

a semester. It is ratio of total credit points secured by a student in various courses registered in

a semester and the total course credits taken during that semester. It shall be expressed up to

two decimal places.

12. Cumulative Grade Point Average (CGPA): It is a measure of overall cumulative

performance of a student over all semesters. The CGPA is the ratio of total credit points secured

by a student in various courses in all semesters and the sum of the total credits of all courses in

all the semesters. It is expressed up to two decimal places.

13. Transcript or Grade Card or Certificate: Based on the grades earned, a grade certificate

shall be issued to all the registered students after every semester. The grade certificate will

display the course details (code, title, number of credits, grade secured) along with SGPA of

that semester and CGPA earned till that semester.

Courses under Choice Based Credit System:

1. Core Course (C): A course, which should compulsorily be studied by a candidate as a

corerequirement 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 an 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: Elective courses may be offered by the main

discipline/subject of study is referred to as Discipline Specific Elective. The

University/Institute may also offer discipline related Elective courses of interdisciplinary

nature (to be offered by main discipline/subject of study).


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2.2 Dissertation/Project: An elective course designed to acquire special/advanced knowledge,

such as supplement study/support study to a project work, and a candidate studies such a course

on his own with an advisory support by a teacher/faculty member is called dissertation/project.

2.3 Generic Elective (GE) Course: An elective course chosen generally from an unrelated

discipline/subject, with an intention to seek exposure is called a Generic Elective.P.S.: A core

course offered in a discipline/subject may be treated as an elective by other discipline/subject

and vice versa and such electives may also be referred to as Generic Elective.

3. Ability Enhancement Courses (AEC): The Ability Enhancement (AE) Courses may be of

two kinds: Ability Enhancement Compulsory Courses (AECC) and Skill Enhancement Courses

(SEC). “AECC” courses are the courses based upon the content that leads to Knowledge

enhancement; i. Environmental Science and ii. English/MIL Communication.Theseare

mandatory for all disciplines. SEC courses are value-based and/or skill-based and are aimed at

providing hands-on-training, competencies, skills, etc.

3.1 Ability Enhancement Compulsory Courses (AECC): Environmental Science, English

Communication/MIL Communication.

3.2 Skill Enhancement Courses (SEC): These courses may be chosen from a pool of

courses designed to provide value-based and/or skill-based knowledge.


Page 35

SCHEME FOR CHOICE BASED CREDIT SYSTEM IN B. Sc. /B.A. Honours

SEMESTER CORE

COURSE

(14)

Ability

Enhancement

Compulsory

Course (AECC) (2)

Skill

Enhancement

Course (SEC)

(2)

Elective:

Discipline

Specific

DSE (4)

Elective:

Generic

(GE) (4)

I C1 (English/Hindi

Communication/ MIL)/

Environmental Science

GE-1

C2

II C 3 Environmental

Science/(English/Hindi/MIL

Communication)

GE-2

C 4

III C 5 SEC -1

GE-3

C 6

C 7

IV C 8 SEC -2 GE-4

C 9

C 10

V C 11 DSE-1

C 12 DSE -2

VI C 13 DSE -3

C 14 DSE -4


Page 36

Qualifying Marks of a paper/ Course of B. Sc. /B.A. Honours:

A student requires to score minimum 30% marks in each paper to qualify.

Qualifying Grade for a semester B. Sc. /B.A. Honours :

Minimum qualifying grade in a Semester is equal to 4 grade points X number of

papers/courses.

Arrear Paper:

Arrear paper will be allowed in core course/ in GE / in AECC / in ACC /DSE in a

particular Semester.

Maximum no. of arrear paper allowed in a semester two (one in core course and other ether

in GE / in AECC / in ACC /DSE in a particular Semester).

Guidelines of CBCS in PG-Courses:

1. CBCS be introduced for PG- courses from the academic session 2016-2017.

2. To keep uniformity, all the PG Departments will allot subject content for CBCS in paper-

204 in 2nd semester and paper-304 in 3rd semester as Open Elective (OE) / Generic

Elective(GE)..

3. .Each PG student will be given scope for choice of Open Elective (OE) / General

Elective(GE) paper [i.e , paper-204 in 2nd semester and paper-304 in 3rd semester] from

the course offered by any department except the department of his/her core subject (at

present scope is 1:11).

4. Each paper paper under CBCS will be of 50 marks and equivalent credit will be 4.

5. M.sc programme will have 1200 marks equivalent to 96 credit .

6. M.A. programme will have 800 marks equivalent to 64 credit.

7. There shall be no provision of practical in paper 204 and 304 which are allowed for CBCS

subject content.

8. Paper 204 and 304 will be self-contained having no continuity.

9. A P.G. student under CBCS syllabus may seek change in option in the next semester,

if he/she so likes.

10. P.G. students be asked to give choice at least of two subjects for CBCS Paper on preference

basis from among the option ( 11-eleven PG-subjects) available to him/her and selection will

be done on the basis of availability of seats in the subject


Page 37

Course Structure for M.A. under CBCS System:

Semester Papers Th/Pr Nature of

course

Topics Marks Credits Total credit/

sem

I

PG-101 Theory Core 50 4 20

PG-102 50 4

PG-103 50 4

PG-104 50 4

PG-105 50 4

II

PG-201 Theory 50 4 20

PG-202 50 4

PG-203 50 4

PG-204 (CBCS)

OE/GE 50 4

PG-205 50 4

III


PG-302 50 4

PG-303 50 4

PG-304 (CBCS)

OE/GE 50 4

PG-305 50 4

IV


PG-402 50 4

PG-403 50 4

PG-404 50 4

PG-405 50 4

TOTAL 1000 80 80

N.B.: 20% marks of each theory paper are allotted for Continuous Internal Assessment. 80% marks of each theory paper are allotted for End Semester Examination. Core:72 CBCS ( OE):8 credit


Page 38

Course Structure for M.Sc. under CBCS System:

Semester Papers Th/Pr. Nature of course

Topics Marks Credits Total credit/sem

I

PG-101 Theory core 50 4

24 PG-102 50 4

PG-103 50 4

PG-104 50 4

PG-105 Practical 50 4

PG-106 50 4

II


24 PG-202 50 4

PG-203 50 4

PG-204 (CBCS)

OE/GE 50 4

PG-205 Practical core 50 4

PG-206 50 4

III


24 PG-302 50 4

PG-303 50 4

PG-304 (CBCS)

OE/GE 50 4

PG-305 Practical core 50 4

PG-306 50 4

IV


24 PG-402 50 4

PG-403 50 4

PG-404 50 4

PG-405 Practical 50 4

PG-406 50 4

TOTAL 1200 96 96 N.B.: 20% marks of each theory paper and 50% marks of each Practical paper are allotted for Continuous Internal Assessment. 80% marks of each theory paper and 50% marks of each Practical paper are allotted for End Semester Examination. Core:88 credit, OE-8 credit


Page 39

Letter Grades and Grade Points

Score (Marks)

Range

Score (Marks) Range

(%)

Letter Grade Grade Point

≥45 ≥90 O (Outstanding) 10

<45 ≥ 40

<90 ≥ 80

A+(Excellent) 9

< 40 ≥35

< 80 ≥70

A(Very Good) 8

< 35 ≥30

< 70 ≥60

B+(Good) 7

< 30 ≥25

< 60 ≥50

B(Above Average) 6

< 25 ≥20

< 50 ≥40

C(Average) 5

< 20 ≥15

< 40 ≥30

P (Pass) 4

< 15 < 30 F(Fail) 0

A (Absent) 0

i. A student obtaining Grade F shall be considered failed and will be required to reappear

in the examination.

ii. For non credit courses ‘Satisfactory’ or “Unsatisfactory’ shall be indicated instead of

the letter grade and this will not be counted for the computation of SGPA/CGPA.

Qualifying in the ESE in PG Courses: The qualifying marks for each practical paper

shall be 50%.(Equivalent Credit Points:24) For provisional promotion to the next Semester

a student shall have to pass in all the practical papers. The qualifying marks for promotion to

next semester for each theory paper shall be 30% (Equivalent Credit Points:16) and in

aggregate in each Semester it shall be 40%. (For non-lab-based subjects SGPA: 5; for lab-

based subjects (Except Math.) SGPA: 5.33; for Mathematics SGPA: 4.67)

Eligibility for Re-examination/Review in PG Courses: A student of PG non-lab-

based course is eligible to apply for re-examination/ review of maximum two theory papers, if

he/she has Secured at least 40% marks in aggregate (Equivalent Credit Points on Av.: 20) in

other theory paper/s in particular semester. A student of PG lab-based course is eligible to apply

for re-examination/ review of maximum two theory papers, if he/she has Secured at least 40%

marks in aggregate in other theory paper/s and Re-addition of marks in one practical paper

only.


Page 40

Computation of SGPA and CGPA

# The UGC recommends the following procedure to compute the Semester Grade Point

Average (SGPA) and Cumulative Grade Point Average (CGPA):

# The SGPA is the ratio of sum of the product of the number of credits with the grade

points scored by a student in all the courses taken by a student and the sum of the number

of credits of all the courses undergone by a student, i.e

SGPA (Si) = Σ(Ci x Gi) / ΣCi

WhereCi is the number of credits of the ith course and Gi is the grade point scored

by the student in the ith course.

Illustration of Computation of SGPA

Course Credit Grade letter Grade point Credit Point (Credit x Grade Point)

Course 1 4 A 8 4x8 = 32 Course 2 4 C 6 4x6 = 24 Course 3 4 B 7 4x7 = 28 Course 4 3 O 10 3x10= 30 Course 5 3 D 4 3x4 = 12 Course 6 3 C 6 3x6 = 18 Course 7 2 S 9 2x9 = 18 Course 8 2 C 6 2x6 = 12

25 174 Thus, SGPA= 174/25=6.96

Computation of CGPA

# The CGPA is also calculated in the same manner taking into account all the courses undergone by

a student over all the semesters of a programme, i.e.

CGPA = Σ(Ci x Si) / Σ Ci

where Si is the SGPA of the ith semester and Ci is the total number of credits in that semester.

The SGPA and CGPA shall be rounded off to 2 decimal points and reported in the transcripts

Illustration of Computation of CGPA

• CGPA after Final Semester

Semester 1 Semester 2 Semester 3 Semester 4 Semester 5 Semester 6 Semester 7 Semester 8

Credit : 25 SGPA:7

Credit : 25 SGPA:8.5



Credit :27 SGPA:8.18




Thus, CGPA=

8.18

2004.92468.82473.72418.82486.6272.9275.825725 xxxxxxxx


Page 41

PASS/ FAIL CRITERIA: FOR BCA :

For provisional promotion to the next Semester a student shall have to obtain minimum

qualifying marks; 35% separately in theory papers and practical papers.

If a student fails to appear in one of theory papers or one of the practical papers, but

obtained 35% marks separately in remaining theory papers and remaining practical

papers, he/she will be provisionally promoted to the next Semester with arrear papers

in which he/she failed to appear.

If a student fails to appear in more than one theory papers or in both the practical papers,

will be declared failed and have to clear that Semester in next appropriate Semester

before being promoted to next Semester.

The arrear-papers of the first to fifth Semesters shall only be cleared with the regular

Semester examinations in the next appropriate Semester. Before being promoted to the

6thSemester he/she will have to clear all the previous back papers.

The arrear- papers of 6thSemester shall be cleared in a special examination to be

conducted within six weeks of the publication of the results or in the regular

examinations in the next appropriate Semester, to be decided by the Controller of

Examinations.

A student shall have to qualify in all the Semesters to qualify for the degree.

A student shall be allowed a maximum of consecutive 06 years to complete the three

year Course.

CLEARANCE OF ARREAR PAPERS OF PG COURSES:

The arrear-papers of the first, second and the third Semesters shall only be cleared

with the regular Semester examinations in the next appropriate Semester. Before being

promoted to the 4thSemester he/she has to clear all the previous back papers.

The arrear- papers of fourth Semester shall be cleared in a special examination to be

conducted within six weeks of the publication of the results or in the regular

examinations in the next appropriate Semester, to be decided by the Controller of

Examinations.

A student shall have to qualify in all the Semesters to qualify for the degree.

A student shall be allowed a maximum of consecutive four years to complete the two

year Post-Graduate Programme.

Non appearance in any paper/s will be treated as arrear-paper

Number of chances for appearing in ESE:

For UG students (including BCA)in a particular Semester two chances (including first

appearance) are allowed. However, one additional chance may be allowed as a special

case only for the .students of 3rdor 4thSemester (2nd yr) if he/ she fails to qualify even

after availing two chances in a Semester. In that case, remaining chances allotted for

5th or 6th( 3rd year ) will be reduced by one.

For a PG student, in a particular Semester two chances (including first appearance) are

allowed, as a special case one additional chance may be allowed in the 2nd year

(4thsem). This will be restricted to those students who did not avail any chance in the

1st year (1&2-Sem).

No additional chance will be given to the student who does not qualify even after

availing the special chance, his/her registration will be cancelled without any

intimation.


Page 42

In no circumstances, registration will exceed more than six years for UG and more

than four years for PG courses.

REVIEW / RE-EXAMINATION

Review of papers not more than 50% of the total papers will be allowed in a particular

Semester.

There will be no review for Practical Examinations but there will a provision for re-

addition of marks obtained in the practical papers.

A student of BCA may apply for re-examination of maximum three theory or re-

examination of two theory papers and re-addition of one practical paper, provided

he/she secured at least 40% in aggregate in other papers in a particular Semester.

Review is offered for both Regular and Arrear Papers.

All eligible candidates should apply to the Controller of Examinations for re-

examination/ re-view or re-addition in the prescribed form available in the website of

the College within 15 day from the issue of the mark-sheet after remitting requisite fees

prescribed by the authority

In case of variation of 5% (calculated on marks awarded) or less marks between the

initially awarded and the re-viewed marks the change shall be ignored.

In case of variation of marks for more than 5% (calculated on marks awarded), the

marks initially obtained and marks obtained after review will be averaged out to find

out the final marks.

Final marks may be more or less than the marks awarded initially. However class

or division initially awarded will not be lowered in any case due to re-examination

of answer script. Similarly a candidate declared passed initially will not be

declared unsuccessful candidate in any case. In such cases marks initially

awarded remain unchanged.

SELF INSPECTION OF THE ANSWER SCRIPTS (RTI):

A student may apply to see his/her answer script of ESE in prescribed format

after remitting requisite fees within 15 days from the date of issue of mark sheet.

A student cannot apply for review after he/she has seen his/her answer

script. A student will not be allowed to apply for self-inspection and re-

examination simultaneously. However, report of self-inspection by the student

will be considered by the controller of Examinations and necessary measures

will be taken.

CANCELLATION OF RESULT:

A candidate may apply or cancellation of his / her entire result of any Semester to the

Controller of Examinations for his improvement of his/ her results within 30 (thirty)

days since the publication of results/ mark sheet. However, there will be no provision

for cancelling result of any singular subject/paper in any case.

In all cases, cancellation of result will be counted as one chance lost. Such candidates

shall have to surrender their original mark sheet along with the application for

cancellation of the results.

SUPPLEMENTARY EXAMINATION:

A supplementary examination will be held for 3rd year UG (including BCA) students

who have arrear papers only from SemesterVI and for 2nd year PG students who have

arrear papers only from SemesterIV.


Page 43

A 3rd year student who has a disciplinary charge against his/her name may not be

allowed to appear at the supplementary examination.

There will be no supplementary examination for any practical paper.

A provisional Certificate shall also be issued to the successful candidates from the end of

the Controller of Examinations duly signed by both Controller and Principal/Teacher-in-

Charge. This provisional certificate will remain valid till the issue of certificate from the end

of Vidyasagar University.

FINAL DEGREE CERTIFICATE:

Vidyasagar University will award degree to the students evaluated and recommended

by Midnapore College (Autonomous). The degree certificates will be in a common

format devised by the University. The name of the College will be mentioned in the

degree certificate.

MIGRATION CERTIFICATE Students from other Universities (UG and PG) must submit the Migration Certificate

from University under which they appeared for the last examination, within one month

from the date of their admission into this College. Migration Certificate shall be issued

to the registered students moving from this College to other College/University on

request and on submission of the requisite fees.


Page 44

ENDOWMENT DISTRIBUTED AS INCENTIVE TO STUDENTS FOR BETTER

ACADEMIC PERFORMANCE.

1. Late Amulya BhusanSen Endowment Scholarship instituted by Smt. Santa Dasgupta,

daughter of Late Amulya BhunSen in 1996 for students securing highest marks in

History Hons. in Part - II Exam. (Amount of endowment Rs. 10,000.00)

2. Late Abinash Dasgupta Endowment Scholarship instituted by Prof. Bhagabati

Dasgupta, son of Late Abinash Dasgupta in 1996 for students securing highest marks

in Pol. Science Hons. in Part - II Exam. (Amount of endowment Rs. 10,000.00)

3. Late Jadumoni Ghosh Endowment Scholarship Instituted by Dr. Purnendu Kumar

Ghosh, son of Late Jadumoni Ghosh in 2001 for students securing highest marks in

Botany Hons. in Part - II Exam. (Amount of endowment Rs. 11,000.00)

4. Dr. Purnendu Kumar Ghosh Endowment Scholarship instituted by Dr. Purnendu

Kumar Ghosh himself in 2005 for students securing highest marks in Botany Hons.,

Physics Hons. and English Hons. in Part - I Exam. (Amount of endowment Rs.

1,00,000.00)

5. Late Sushila Roy Endowment Scholarship instituted by Dr. Gopendra Nath Roy in

2005 in memory of his mother, Late Sushila Roy for topper in Physics Hons. in Part -

I Exam. (Amount of endowment Rs. 10,000.00)

6. Haimabati – Kenaram Tripathi Endowment Scholarship instituted by Sri Gangapada

Tripathi, son of Haimabati - KenaramTripathi in 2006 for topper in Biological Science

(General) in Part - II Exam. (Amount of endowment Rs. 5,500.00)

7. Late B.D. Banerjee Memorial Endowment Scholarship instituted by Sri Shankar

Mukhopadhyay, an exstudent and grandson of Late B.D. Banerjee, Ex-Principal of

Midnapore College in 2005 for poor and meritorious students (Amount of endowment

Rs. 6,50,000.00)

8. Late Pragati Mukherjee Memorial Scholarship instituted by Sri Saroj Kr. Mukherjee

and Smt. Meera Mukherjee in 2007 in memory of their daughter, Late Pragati

Mukherjee, an alumna who achieved academic excellence in many fields, for students

of Physics (Hons.) securing highest marks in the University Final Examination (Part -

II/Part - III) (Amount of endowment Rs. 50,000.00/-).

9. Sri Nirmal Chandra Maity, an alumnus of this college donated Rs. 55,555/- in 2012 as

an endowment fund in the name of his mother, Late Pravabati Maity to be instituted as

Late Pravabati Maity Endowment Fund for a needy, meritorious UG student of

Chemistry of Midnapore College getting admission in the PG Dept. of Midnapore


Page 45

College, as will be recommended by the Head, Dept. of Chemistry.

10. Dr. Saptadip Samanta, an alumnus and teacher of this College in the Dept. of

Physiology, donated Rs. 20,000/- in 2012 for a student either of Zoology or Botany or

Physiology securing highest average marks from this college under Vidyasagar

University, or if two or more candidates obtain same marks in same subject, both or all

candidates will be awarded silver medal inscribed as "SANAT KUMAR SAMANTA

SMRITI SILVER MEDAL" in memory of his father Late Sanat Kumar Samanta.

11. Dr. Sudhir Chandra Pal, an alumnus and ex-teacher of this college in the Dept. of

Chemistry donated Rs. 1,00,000/- on 16.01.2013 to institute Gunadhar Pal Memorial

Award in memory of his father Late Gunadhar Pal for a student of this college who

will secure highest marks in the first year Chemistry Honours in the University

Examination.

12. The Alumni of Chemistry Department of Midnapore College donated a sum of Rs.

50,000/- on 16.01.2013 to conduct special seminar lecture in Chemistry from the annual

bank interest in the name of Alumni of Chemistry Endowment Lecture once a year.

13. Dr. Gouri Patra (pal), an alumna of this college and retired Professor of Burdwan

M.U.C Women's College donated a sum of Rs. 1,00,000/- on 16.01.2013 as an

endowment fund in memory of her father Late Doctor Rashbehari Pal, out of which

the annual bank interest will be awarded to a meritorious and needy student of

Chemistry Honours of Midnapore College getting admission in Postgraduate Course

in Chemistry in Midnapore College and the name of the student will be forwarded

jointly by the Secretary of Alumni of Chemistry Dept. and Head, Chemistry Dept. of

Midnapore College.

14. Prof. Sukumar Maiti, an alumnus of this College and Retired Professor, Indian Institute

of Technology, Kharagpur donated a sum of Rs. 1,10,0001- on 21.07.14 as an

endowment fund to institute "Rajanikanta Maitiemorial Award" in memory of his

father Late Rajanikanta Maiti for a student standing first in the F' al Year I Semester

of B.Sc., Chemistry (Hons.)

15. Dr. Sudhir Chandra Pal, an alumnus and Retired Associate Professor, Dept. of

Chemistry of this College donated a sum ofRs. 1,05,0001- on 24.07.2014 as an

endowment fund to institute "Itika Pal Award" in the name of his wife Mrs. Itika Pal

for the highest scorer in the 2nd Year Semester 14th Semester of B.Sc., Chemistry

(Hons.)

16. Dr. Sampa Chatterjee, Associate Professor of Philosophy donated a sum of Rs. 20,0001-


Page 46

on 24.12.20 14 as an endowment fund to institute "Lakshmi Narayan Chatterjee

Memorial Award" in memory of her father Late Lakshmi Narayan Chatterjee for the

highest scorer in the Final Year 1 Semester, B.A. Philosophy Hons.

17. Nandini Roy, Graduate Laboratory Instructor, Department of Botany donated a sum of

Rs. 50,0001- on 14.01.2015 as an endowment to institute "Pranabananda Paramananda

Smriti Puraskar" in memory of her father and father like Uncle for the highest scorers

in the Final Year 1 Semester of B.Sc. Mathematics (Hons.) andB.A. Bengali (Hons.)

18. Prof. Subhas Chandra Santra, Senior Professor, Department of Environmental Science,

University of Kalayani and an Alumnus of this college donated a sum foRs- 50,000/-

(Fifty Thousand Only) to form an endowment fund in memory of his father, Late Bijoy

Krishna Santra to award silver medal out of the annual bank interest to a student

standing first class first considering all PG courses taken together.

19. Sri Manturam Jana, Former Professor of the Department of Chemistry of this College,

donated a sum of Rs-1.00.000/- (Rupees one lakh only) to form an Endowment Fund

in memory of his parents, “Late Giridhari Jana and Late Sitarani Jana Endowment

Fund” to award cash prize out of the annual accrued Bank interest to one successful

student of First Year (Chemistry Hons) and another successful student of Second Year

(Chemistry Hons) who both must be poor but meritorious and the two students to be

selected by the Head of the Department of Chemistry.

20. Sri. Shyama Pada Ghosh, Laboratory Instructor of the Dept. of Botany of this College,

donated a sum of Rs- 50,000/- (Fifty thousand only) to award cash prize in the title of

“Lt Subodh Chandra Ghosh Smriti Puraskar” to the highest scorer in the PG Dept. of

Botany.


Page 47

GENERAL RULES

The Students admitted into the College are directed to abide by the following rules/norms to

maintain discipline and academic ambience of the College.

1. Ragging is punishable offence and it is strictly prohibited as per law both in College &

College Hostels. If anyone is found guilty of ragging and / or abetting ragging is liable

to be punished as per verdict of Hon’ble Supreme Court.

2. Regularity and punctuality are to be maintained in all matters specially in class

attendance. Continuous absence without permission is a serious breach of College

discipline. 75% class attendance is mandatory as per Hon’ble Supreme Court order.

3. Students are required to take their seats before the teacher enters the class room. They

should not ordinarily leave their seats when the class is going on.

4. A student coming late and seeking permission to enter the class room may be allowed

to do so at the discretion of the teacher concerned.

5. In no circumstances shall teaching be interrupted by any student in the class room.

6. Students not connected with a class in progress must not assemble in front of the class

room or make a noise. They are strictly prohibited from loitering around in the College

campus/corridors.

7. Any kind of misbehaviour/violent conduct in the College is strictly prohibited.

8. Ragging of any kind and magnitude inside/outside the College campus is strictly

prohibited. Stringent disciplinary action will be taken against any such incidence. Any

incident of ragging must be brought to the notice of the Principal.

9. It is the duty of the students to safe guard the property of their own Alma Mater.

Damage caused to any College property will be treated as a criminal offence.

10. Misappropriation of funds will be treated as a criminal offence.

11. Health and safety rules must be strictly obeyed.

12. Use of drugs/alcohols is strictly prohibited in the College.

13. Bringing outside guests/friends to the College is not permitted.

14. Wearing Identity Card in the Campus is mandatory.

15. Exchange or lending of Identity Card is a serious offence.

16. If the Identity Card is lost, the Principal must be immediately informed. A new Identity

Card may be issued on payment of Rs.100/-.

17. Decorum in dress must always be maintained. Students must come to the College in

simple and unostentatious dress suitable for an academic environment. The boys must

come with Shirt & Pant, the girl with Saree/Salowaar/Jeans &Kurti.

18. Students must not spit on the walls, floors, staircases, pillars, doors, windows etc. of

the College building.

19. In case of transfer or withdrawal from the College, the Identity Card must be returned

to the College.

20. Care must be taken to safeguard the College property and keep the campus neat and

clean.

21. Use of mobile phones, radios, sound systems inside the College campus is strictly

prohibited.


Page 48

22. Sticking of posters, bills, notice and writing or scribing on the walls, floors and the

surface of the College building will invite strict punishment.

23. No outdoor game is to be played inside the College campus during College hours.

24. Grievance (if any) must be placed in writing to the Principal and be submitted in the

Grievance Box placed for this purpose.

25. The College Notice Board must be visited regularly to get necessary information

regarding office orders, decisions and instructions given from time to time. Ignorance

of a student on this point will not be accepted as an excuse.

26. The entire College campus is a ‘No Smoking Zone’. Smoking anywhere in the College

premises is strictly prohibited.

27. Arranging or taking part in any function or activity other than the ones officially

allowed is not allowed.

28. It is the duty and responsibility of the students to protect and promote the recognition

and reputation of their institution.

29. The students must maintain communal harmony.

30. Participation in extension activities like planting trees and relief activities to the victims

of natural calamities is highly encouraged.

31. The students must help the Physically Challenged Students.

32. The students must switch off the fans and lights when classes are not held/ labs not in

use.

33. The College computer system either in the library or in the laboratory must not be

tempered.

34. Cycles and Bikes are to be placed only in places specified for CCTV Surveillance.


Page 49

SUB COMMITTEES

A) DISCIPLINE COMMITTEE

1. Dr. Gopal Chandra Bera , Principal

2. Prof. Sudhindranath Bag- Convenor

3. Dr. Mani Mohan Mandal

4. Dr. Kajal Nayan Majumder

5. Dr. Madhabi Maity

6. Dr. Sudhamoy Ghosh

7. Prof. Mamata Jana (Rahaman)

8. Prof. Aparnita Bhattacharjee

9. Dr. Sanjoy Kar

10. Sri Shankarananda Seth

11. Sri Ashoke Kundu

12. Smt. Munmun Maity

B) GRIEVANCE REDRESSAL CELL


2. Dr. Subha Ghosh, Convenor

3. Prof. Sudhindranath Bag

4. Prof. Satya Ranjan Ghosh

5. Dr. Swapan Kumar Shee

6. Dr. Annapurna Nanda

7. Dr. Susnata Jana

8. Dr. Indranil Manna

9. Dr. Aparnita Bhattacharya

10. Sri Utpal Acharya

11. Sri Jayanta Chakraborty

C) PREVENTION OF SEXUL HARASSMENT CELL :-


2. Dr. Subha Ghosh – Convener

3. Dr. Swapan Kumar Shee

4. Dr. Annapurna Nanda

5. Dr. Susnata Jana

6. Dr. Indranil Manna

7. Dr. Aparnita Bhattacharya

8. Internal Members of the Governing Body

9. Sri Utpal Acharya

10. Sri Jayanta Chakraborty

11. Dr. Madhabi Maity

12. Prof. Rajendra Nath Dutta – IQAC Co-ordinator

13. Prof. Mamata Jana (Rahaman)

14. Dr. Bratati Mukherjee


Page 50

15. Smt. Ratna Sangiri

16. Smt. Chhanda Das

17. Smt. Sharmila Mukherjee

D) WOMEN’S CELL :-


2. Dr. Madhabi Maity, Co- ordinator

3. Dr. Sampa Chatterjee, Member

4. Dr. Annapurna Nanda, Member

5. Prof. Mamata Jana (Rahaman), Member

6. Dr. Tanusri Pal, Member

7. Dr. Himadri SekharMondal, Member

E) INTERNAL COMPLAINT COMMITTEE:-


2. Dr. Sampa Chatterjee (Convener), Ph- 9800161365

3. Dr. Moupia Mukherjee, Senior Co-ordinator , Ebong Alap(NGO, Kolkata)Ph- 9433139062

4. Dr. Madhabi Maity, Member, Ph- 9475326614

5. Dr. Annapurna Nanda, Member, Ph- 9434624332

6. Dr. Chandrima Chakraborty, Member, Ph-9434801471

7. Dr. Tanusri Pal, Member, Ph-6433116180

8. Dr. Phatik Chand Ghosh, Member, Ph-7832719349

9. Prof. Sanjoy Saren, Member, Ph-9679822168

10. Smt. Sarmila Mukherjee, Member, Ph-9476332253

STUDENTS’ COUNCIL (To be formed after the commencement of

class) a) Cultural Section

b) Magazine and Literature Section

c) Games and Athletics Section

d) Students’ Welfare & Social Service Section

e) Bigyan Parishad Section

f) Common Room Section (Boys’ & Girls)


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