st dominic's college · kottayam dist, pin - 686 512 (affiliated to mahatma gandhi university...
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ST DOMINIC'S COLLEGEKANJIRAPPALLY
Kottayam Dist, Pin - 686 512(Affiliated to MAHATMA GANDHI UNIVERSITY Kottayam andReaccredited with A Grade by the NATIONAL ASSESSMENT
AND ACCREDITATION COUNCIL (NAAC))
HAND BOOK & CALENDAR2017- 2018
PatronHIS EXCELLENCY MAR MATHEW ARACKAL
ManagerVERY REV FR VARGHESE PARINTHIRICKAL
(Vicar, St Dominic's Cathedral, Kanjirapally)
PrincipalREV DR JAMES PHILIP MSc, Ph D
Office : 04828 234340Principal : 04828 234046Fax : 04828 234190E-mail : [email protected] : stdominicscollege.org
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1. Personal Data .......................................................................... 3 2. Vision and Mission .................................................................. 4 3. Aims and Objectives ............................................................... 5 4. St Dominic, The Patron Saint ............................................... 6 5. A Historical Overview............................................................ 7 6. Former Managers ................................................................. 13 7. Former Principals .................................................................. 14 8. College Council ...................................................................... 15 9. Teaching Staff ........................................................................ 1611. List of Class Teachers .......................................................... 2412. Committees for 2017-2018 ................................................. 2613. Courses Offered .................................................................... 3314. General Discipline ................................................................. 3615. Ragging Prohibition Act ....................................................... 3816. Legislation Against Ragging .................................................. 4017. Attendance and Leave .......................................................... 4218. Issue of Certificates .............................................................. 4319. College Library ...................................................................... 4420. Clubs & Organisations .......................................................... 4521. Other Services & Facilities .................................................. 5322. Semester System for PG Programmes .............................. 5423. Fee Regulations ...................................................................... 7224. Endowments & Scholarships .............................................. 7425. Calendar 2017- 2018 .......................................................... 7826. Our Retired Staff .................................................................. 9027. Some Important Telephone Numbers ............................... 9528. Application for Leave ........................................................... 96
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Name : .............................................................
Class : .............................................................
Roll Number : .............................................................
Admission Number : .............................................................
Date of Birth : ............................................................
Blood Group : .............................................................
Residential Address : .............................................................
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Phone Number : .............................................................
Name of Parent /Guardian & Address : .............................................................
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We strive to ensure that our students are intellectually
competent, morally upright, and sensitive to the needs of
fellow human beings. As a college in a rural area, catering to
economically and socially disadvantaged students, it is our
prime duty to equip our students for a better future by
shaping their personality, strengthening their character,
instilling in them a sense of responsibility, and developing
their potentials to the full.
A centre of learning that mouldsrefined individuals,
quality leadersand
a society of committed human beings
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ST DOMINIC'S COLLEGE
1. St Dominic's College was started in 1965 under the Catholicmanagement of St Dominic’s Forane Church, Kanjirapally, tocater to the higher educational needs of the parish, in particular,and of the eastern parts of the Archdiocese of Changanacherry,in general. This was the fulfilment of a long-felt need of this regionwhich was one of the educationally backward areas in Kerala.When the new Diocese of Kanjirapally was formed in 1977, StDominic's College assumed the unique distinction of being theonly institution offering higher education in the whole diocese.
2. The College also includes in its purview the academic aspirationsof the non-Catholic communities of the area and is committed toimparting education to all who seek higher learning at thesedoors, irrespective of caste , community and creed. In fact, thiscentre of learning keeps in its interests, the intellectual ,culturaland moral advancement of the whole area.
3. True to the adage "Fear of God is the beginning of wisdom,''the College tries to instil in the hearts of its students trust in Godand faith in ethical and spiritual values . It aims at upholdingthe highest Christian ideals along with academic excellence.
4. The College aims at making its students live its motto-'Absorband Radiate' - absorb the light of knowledge and values, andtransmit what they imbibe, thereby expanding the frontiers oftruth and wisdom.
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St. Dominic de Guzman, the Patron Saint of this College, is amodel for teachers and students to emulate, for his was a lifededicated to prayer, study and service. Born in an aristocratic familyat Caleruega, Spain, around 1170-72, Dominic was brought up in apious atmosphere.
As a young man at the University of Palencia he lived a lifeof intense prayer and study and had a great love for the poor.Even as he sought to alleviate their pain and hunger, he recognizeda deeper hunger in men and women - the hunger for God andTruth - which he wanted to satisfy. So he became a priest and thena Canon Regular in the Cathedral Chapter of Osma.
It was a very turbulent period in church history, the Albigensianheresy being widespread in Southern France. The existingecclesiastical structures were inadequate to contend with it. Dominic,therefore, took it as a challenge and decided to dedicate his life tothe ministry of preaching. He organized his fellow preachers in thenew religious order at Toulouse in 1215 and it was formally approvedby Pope Honorius III on December 22, 1216. His own love of prayerand study, his zeal for the salvation of souls, and his belief inapostolic poverty became the foundation stones of his Order whichwas dispersed throughout Europe in 1217.
The saying about St. Dominic that ‘he either spoke with Godor about God’ exemplifies the holiness of his life. He died at Bolognaon August 6, 1221.
Our times are not all that different in their uncertainty andchaos from Dominic’s time. We recognise in our day a similar kindof hunger for spirituality and meaning especially among the youth.The restless youth of today can draw inspiration from the exampleof St. Dominic who sent his friars out two by two to the centres ofthought - the universities which were being founded throughoutEurope - so that they could both find truth among the prevalentcurrents of thought and transform themselves as the bearers oftruth.
August 8 is observed as St. Dominic's Day.
ST DOMINIC
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A HISTORICAL OVERVIEW
1965 March 25 : Laying of the foundation stone of the Collegebuilding by His Grace Mar Mathew Kavukattu,Archbishop of Changanacherry.
May1 : Rev Fr Kuriakose Aenekatt takes charge asthe first Principal of the College.
July 8 : His Grace Mar Mathew Kavukattu formallyinaugurates and blesses the College. Thecollege starts functioning in a temporarybuilding as a Junior College offering I, II andIII Groups of the Pre-Degree Course, with anenrolment of 400 students in five batches.Very Rev Fr Cyriac Thuruthumalil takescharge as the first Manager. The College isaffiliated to the University of Kerala .
1966 January 3 : The functioning of the college shifted to thepartially completed permanent building.
1968 July 1 : Rev Fr Nestore C.M.I. takes over as thePrincipal.
Nov. 14 : Carmel Hostel for Girls inaugurated.: Rev Fr Kuriakose Aenekatt returns to
St Berchman’s College, Changanacherry.1969 January : Very Rev Fr Cyriac Thuruthumalil leaves and
Very Rev Fr John Mullamkuzhy assumescharge as the Manager.
May 20 : Rev Fr Nestore resigns from the post ofPrincipal.
June 23 : Prof D Varghese takes charge as thePrincipal.
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October 9 : His Grace Mar Mathew Kavukatt passes away.1970 Aug. 15 : His Grace Mar Antony Padiyara becomes the
new Patron of the College.1971 Feb. 27 : Mar Antony Padiyara visits the College.1973 February : Very Rev Fr Joseph Meprakarott becomes the
new Manager succeeding Very Rev.Fr John Mullamkuzhy.
1974 March 31 : Prof D Varghese retires from service.April 1 : Rev Fr Peter Uralil becomes the new
Principal.1976 August 3 : The College upgraded to a Degree College.
Dr S Krishnan, Vice Chancellor of KeralaUniversi ty, presides over the functionorganised to mark the occasion of startingB.Sc. (Physics) Degree course.
1977 March 17 : The Diocese of Kanjirapally formed.May 12 : The first Bishop of Kanjirapally, Mar Joseph
Powathil, becomes the new Patron. BA(Economics) Degree course is started.
Oct. 10 : Pre-Degree - IVth group started1980 June : Very Rev Fr Joseph Thyparampil, the Vicar
General of the Diocese, takes over as theManager.
Oct. 28 : Rev Fr Peter Uralil retires from service.Dec. 4 : Prof K J Scaria of St Thomas college Pala,
assumes charge as the Principal.: BA (History) and B Com Degree courses
started.1981 : Shift System introduced for the Pre-Degree
Course. Three additional batches -one in IGroup and two in II Group- are sanctioned.
: B Sc (Chemistry) started.Dec. 12 : The first P G course (M A Economics) started.
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1982 June 10 : Very Rev Fr Stanislaus Njalliyil succeeds VeryRev Fr Joseph Thyparampil as the Manager.
Dec. 26 : B Sc (Mathematics) started.1983 Oct. 2 : The College gets affiliated to the newly
inaugurated Mahatma Gandhi University,Kottayam.
Oct. 20 : The shift system is done away with.1984 Dec. 4 : Prof K J Scaria returns to St Thomas College,
Pala and Rev Fr Jose Puthenkaduppil of theBiology Department becomes the newPrincipal.
1985 Jan. 17 : Mar Joseph Powathil appointed as theArchbishop of Changanachery.
Jan. 18 : His Excellency Mar Mathew Vattakuzhy, thenew Bishop of Kanjirapally, becomes the newPatron.
Jan. 25 : M Com Started.1988 Feb. 10 : Very Rev Fr John Thommithazhe takes over
as the new Manager from Very RevFr Stanislaus Njalliyil.
1989 July 7 : His Grace Mar Joseph Powathil inauguratesthe Silver Jubilee celebrations of theCollege.Mar Mathew Vattakuzhy lays thefoundation stone of the proposed auditorium.
1990 Feb.17-22 : Jubilee celebrations. Dr Sankar DayalSharma, the Vice President of India,inaugurates the festival.
March 31 : Rev Fr Jose Puthenkaduppil retires.April 1 : Prof P T Joseph, Head of the Department of
Physics, becomes the new Principal.Oct. 20 : Mahatma Gandhi University Syndicate
decides to grant permanent affiliation to theCollege with effect from the academic year1989-90.
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1992 Augu. 19 : Very Rev Fr John Thommithazhe issucceeded by Very Rev Fr JosephThyparampil as the Manager.
1994 Feb. 4 : The college is brought under Section 2 (f)and 12-B of the UGC Act 1956.
1995 Nov. 14 : M Sc (Mathematics) is introduced.1996 Oct. 5 : The inauguration of the newly completed
auditorium (The Silver Jubilee Hall) by theState Minister of Education, Mr PJ Joseph, ina function presided over by His ExcellencyMar Mathew Vattakuzhy.
Oct. 24 : V Rev Fr Joseph Thyparampil passes away.Nov. 22 : V Rev Dr Joseph Marutholil becomes the
Manager.1997 June 19 : The College is recognized by the University
as a Research Centre in Commerce.1998 March 31 : Prof P T Joseph retires from service April 1 : Rev Fr Cherian Thalakkulam C M I, the former
Principal of St Aloysius College, Edathua,takes charge as the Principal.
Nov. 30 : B Sc Botany (Vocational) is started.1999 Feb. 27 : Very Rev Dr Joseph Marutholil is succeeded
by Very Rev Prof Emeritus Dr Xav ierKoodapuzha as the Manager.
1999 August 2 : B Com (Vocational) is started.1999 Sept. 1 : St Dominic’s Institute of Management (SIM) -
The Extension Wing of St Dominic’s Collegestarted.
Nov. 29 : The NAAC Peer team visits the College andthe College obtains accreditation at the 3 starlevel.
2000 Jan. 5 : B A English (Vocational) is introduced.Jan. 13 : A full fledged computer lab is inaugurated in
the College.2001 Jan. 19 : His Excellency Mar Mathew Vattakkuzhy
retires.
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Feb. 9 : The newly appointed Bishop Mar MathewArackal becomes the Patron of the College.
March 31 : Rev Fr Cherian Thalakkulam CMI retires fromservice.
April 1 : Prof Augustin Thomas, Head of theDepartment of Commerce, takes charge asthe Principal.
July : Semester system for Post Graduate Coursesis introduced.
August 4 : M Sc Chemistry Started.2003 January 1 : The newly constructed Library Block is blessed
by His Excellency Mar Mathew Arackal andinaugurated jointly by Mr PC Thomas M.P. andMr Vackachan Mattathil M P.
January 29 : The college chapel is blessed by HisExcellency Mar Mathew Arackal.
Feb. 25 : Very Rev Fr Mathew Aerathedam succeedsVery Rev Prof Emeritus Dr XavierKoodapuzha as the Manager.
2005 March 31 : Prof Augustin Thomas retires.April 1 : Prof P T Jose, Head of the Department of
Chemistry, takes charge as the Principal.2006 Feb 20 : Rev Dr Joseph Nagaroor succeeds
Rev Fr Mathew Aerathedom as the Manager.2007 Feb 10 : Accredited by NAAC with B++ Level2007 May 31 : Prof P T Jose retires.2007 June 1 : Dr Ancykutty Joseph, Head of the Dept. of
Mathematics, takes charge as the Principal.2008 May 27 : The renovated college office is blessed by
the Manager.2009 May 27 : Rev. Dr Joseph Nagaroor's term as Manager
ends and Very Rev. Fr George Alunkelassumes charge as new Manager.
2010 March 31 : Dr Ancykutty Joseph retires from service2010 June 7 : Dr Sunnykutty Thomas, Department of
Commerce, takes charge as the Principal
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2010 July 2 : The QAC(Quality Assurance Centre) isinaugurated by His Excellency Mar MathewArackal.
2011 May 16 : Dr Sunnykutty Thomas,resigns from the postof Principal
2011 May 16 : Prof V A Emmanuel, Head of the Dept. ofBotany, takes charge as the Principal.
2013 March 31 : Prof V A Emmanuel retires from service.2013 June 20 : Dr K Alexander Head, P G Dept. of Politics
and Public Administration, St. John’s College,Anchal, takes charge as the Principal.
2013 Sep 23 : M Sc Botany & M A English (Unaided Courses)Started.
2014 Feb 24 : Foundation stone laid for the Golden JubileeMemmorial Block by H.E. Mar Mathew Arackal,the Bishop of Kanjirapally.
2014 July 25 : Inauguration of the year long Golden JubileeCelebrations by Shri Ommen Chandy,Hon. Chief Minister of Kerala
2014 Aug 1 : Inauguration of the fully automated Library2014 Oct 10 : Inauguration of the MSc Botany (Aided)
Course2015 July 31 : UGC Vice Chairman Dr. H. Devaraj Visits the
college.2015 July 31 : Valedictory of Golden Jubilee Celebrations.2015 Nov. 25 : College becomes a 4 G Wi-Fi enabled
campus.2016 Apr. 14 : Rev. Fr George Alunkel’s term as Manager
ends and Very Rev. Fr Varghese Parinthirickalassumes charge as new Manager.
2017 Feb. 20-22 : Visit of NAAC Peer team for reaccreditation.Reaccredited with A Grade
2017 May 31 : Dr. K. Alexander retires2017 June 1 : Dr. James Philip, Dept of Mathematics, taken
charge as principal
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FORMER MANAGERS
1. Rev Fr Cyriac Thuruthumalil 1965 - 1969
2. Rev Fr John Mullankuzhy 1969 - 1973
3. Rev Fr Joseph Meprakarott 1973 - 1980
4. Rev Fr Joseph Thyparampil 1980 - 1982
5. Rev Fr Stanislaus Njalliyil 1982 - 1988
6. Rev Fr John Thommithazhe 1988 - 1992
7. Rev Fr Joseph Thyparampil 1992 - 1996
8. Rev Dr Joseph Marutholil 1996 - 1999
9. Rev Prof Emeritus Dr Xavier Koodapuzha 1999 - 2003
10. Rev Fr Mathew Aerathedom 2003 - 2006
11. Rev Dr Joseph Nagaroor 2006 - 2009
12. Rev. Fr. George Alumkal 2009 - 2016
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FORMER PRINCIPALS
1. Rev Fr Kuriakose Aenekatt 1965 - 1968
2. Rev Fr Nestore C M I 1968 - 1969
3. Prof D Varghese 1969 - 1974
4. Rev Msgr Peter Uralil 1974 - 1980
5. Prof K J Scaria 1980 - 1984
6. Rev Fr Jose Puthenkaduppil 1984 - 1990
7. Prof P T Joseph 1990 - 1998
8. Rev Fr Cherian Thalakulam C M I 1998 - 2001
9. Prof Augustin Thomas 2001 - 2005
10. Prof P T Jose 2005 - 2007
11. Dr Ancykutty Joseph 2007 - 2010
12. Dr Sunnykutty Thomas 2010 - 2011
13. Prof V A Emmanuel 2011 - 2013
14. Dr K Alexander 2013 - 2017
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COLLEGE COUNCIL
1. Dr James Philip - (Principal)
2. Dr Jojo George - Head, Dept.of Botany (Secretary)
3. Prof Jisha Jacob - Head, Mathematics
4. Prof Marykutty Joseph- Head, Physics
5. Prof Roselin Thomas - Head, Chemistry
6. Dr Ancy Joseph - Head, English
7. Prof Jaimol James - Head, Economics
8. Prof Bino P Jose - Head, History
9. Dr Mendal Jose - Head, Commerce
10. Dr Naiju M Thomas - Head, Statistics
11. Prof Nirmala Joseph - Head, Zoology
12. Prof Rony K Baby - Head, Political Science
13. Fr Abhilash Dominic - Head, Malayalam
14. Prof Praveen Thariyan- Head, Physical Education
15. Dr Saju Joseph - Elected Member
16. Prof Michael Thomas - Elected Member
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ENGLISH
1. Dr Ancy Joseph M A, M Phil, MBA, Ph D [email protected]
2. Dr Saju Joseph M A, B Ed, Ph D 04828 [email protected] 9495848213
3. Prof Kappan J C M A [email protected]
4. Prof Lekha Francis M A [email protected]
5. Prof Juno Jose M A [email protected]
7. Ms Anju Francis (Guest Lecturer) 94469318768. Ms Rose Mary Philip (Guest Lecturer) 94973225459. Ms Meera Babu (Guest Lecturer) 8304908698
REV DR JAMES PHILIP M Sc, Ph D (PRINCIPAL)
PH: 9447868005, 7012619426,
1. Dr Roseline T Mathew M A, M Phil, Ph D(Co-ordinator) [email protected]
2. Prof Mariamma George M A, M Phil 94956114153. Ms Linett Jacob M A, B Ed. PGDCA(Guest Lecturer) 9847712883
4. Ms Poojitha Sathyan M A(Guest Lecturer) [email protected]
5. Ms Anu Tom M A, TTC, CTET(Guest Lecturer) [email protected]
M A ENGLISH (Self Financing)
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MATHEMATICS
1. Prof Fr Abhilash Dominic M A HOD [email protected]
2. Fr Dr Manoj Joseph M A M Phil, Ph D [email protected]
MALAYALAM
1. Ms Seleena Sajana MA, BEd (Guest Lecturer) [email protected]
2. Ms Geethu Murugan M A, (Guest Lecturer) [email protected]
HINDI
1. Rev Dr James Philip M Sc, Ph D (Principal) [email protected] 9447868005
2. Prof Jisha Jacob M Sc HOD 04828 [email protected] 9495095230
3. Prof Shibu Manuel M Sc (On FDP Deputation) 04822 321950manuel [email protected] 9447129317
4. Prof Sony Joseph M Sc, B Ed 04812 [email protected] 9447528092
5. Prof Anu Joy M Sc, B Ed [email protected]
6. Prof Prathish Abraham M Sc [email protected]
7. Dr Naiju M Thomas MSc, PhD (Statistics) [email protected]
8. Ms Rani Jose MSc (FDP Substitute) [email protected]
9. Ms Anitha TM MSc, BEd [email protected]
10. Ms Jilu Maria George MSc [email protected]
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ZOOLOGY
1. Prof Nirmala Joseph M Sc, B Ed HOD 04822 [email protected]
PHYSICS
1. Prof Roselin Thomas M Sc, M Phil, B Ed HOD 04692 783803/[email protected] 9447073188
2. Dr Renjini Joseph M Sc, B Ed, Ph D [email protected]
3. Dr Rani Alphonsa M Sc, Ph D [email protected]
4. Prof Mary Pitunia C Mathew M Sc, B Ed [email protected]
5. Prof Jyolsna Abraham M Sc, M Phil, B [email protected] 9207114519
6. Prof Nidhin Joy MSc, BEd [email protected]
7. Prof Francis Thomas MSc [email protected]
8. Ms Minu Mary Sebastian M Sc (Guest Lecturer) [email protected]
CHEMISTRY
1. Prof Marykutty Joseph M Sc, B.Ed, M Phil HOD 04822 [email protected] 9495109078
2. Ms Metilda Joseph M Sc (On Deputation) 0481 25307939496541216
3. Prof Nelson Kuriakose M Sc, B Ed [email protected]
4. Prof Smitha Mathew M Sc, [email protected]
5. Dr Vimal G M Sc, P hD, M Phil [email protected]
6. Ms Anitha Merin Joseph M Sc (Guest Lecturer) 9495741034
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BOTANY
1. Dr Jojo George M Sc, M Phil, Ph D HOD 04828 [email protected] 9447125263
2. Dr Joseph Michael M Sc, Ph D 04822 [email protected] 9446206165
3. Prof Michael Thomas M Sc, B Ed 04828 [email protected] 9495365554
4. Dr Sallykutty Thomas M Sc, B Ed, Ph D [email protected]
5. Dr Sonia Abraham M Sc, B Ed, Ph D (Guest Lecturer)[email protected]
6. Dr Smitha Sebastian M Sc, B Ed, Ph D (Guest Lecturer)[email protected]
7. Rev Dr Silvy Mathew M Sc, B Ed, M Phil, Ph D [email protected] (Guest Lecturer)
8. Dr Jyothi Abraham M Sc, B Ed (Guest Lecturer) [email protected]
1. Dr Jaimol James M A, B Ed, M Phil, PhD [email protected] HOD 9447356702
2. Prof Imme Maria Thomas M A, M Phil 04828 [email protected] 9895524832
3. Prof Rani Thomas M A, B Ed [email protected] 9497282690
4. Prof Rekha Jose M A, B Ed 04828 223141 [email protected] 98470372235. Prof Jinu Elizabeth Sebastian M A, M Phil 9447705455
[email protected]. Prof Soumya Maria M A, M Phil 9400316071
[email protected]. Ms Shalby Joseph M A (Guest Lecturer) 97442481078. Ms Siyana P S M A (Guest Lecturer) 88917033179. Ms Juby Chacko M A(Guest Lecturer) 7025061485
ECONOMICS
E-mail: [email protected], Web: www.botanysdc.com
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1. Dr Mendal Jose M Com, M Phil, Ph D HOD [email protected]
2. Prof Anoop Tom Thomas M Com 04828 [email protected] 9961406491
3. Prof Joicey Jose M Com 04828 [email protected] 9605473822
4. Prof Deepa Tes George M Com, B Ed 04828 203525deepasac [email protected] 9495108794
5. Prof Reshmi Tom M Com, M Phil 04822 [email protected] 9645004094
6. Prof Abyson Kurian M Com 04828 [email protected] 9745913111
7. Prof Honey Thomas M Com 04828 [email protected] 9605962672
8. Mr Sebin Sebastian M Com (Guest Lecturer) [email protected]
9. Mr Abby Thomas M Com, M.Phil (Guest Lecturer) [email protected]
1. Prof Bino P Jose M A HOD [email protected]
2. Dr Jojy Thomas M A, B Ed, M. Phil, Ph D [email protected]
3. Ms Jincy Jose M A, B Ed (Guest Lecturer) [email protected]
HISTORY
1. Prof Rony K Baby M A, M Phil HOD [email protected]
POLITICAL SCIENCE
COMMERCE
Website: www.commercesdc.org, E-mail : [email protected]
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PHYSICAL EDUCATION
1. Prof Praveen Thariyan M PEd HOD 04828 [email protected] 9446665402
B Com VOCATIONAL(SELF FINANCING)
1. Ms Manjusha S.G. M Sc (Computer Science) [email protected] Co-ordinator
2. Ms Reema Abraham M Com (Guest Lecturer) [email protected]
3. Ms Varshamol P.V. M Com (Guest Lecturer) [email protected]
4. Ms Roshma Varghese M Com (Guest Lecturer) [email protected]
5. Ms Anumol Kurian M Com, B Ed (Guest Lecturer) [email protected]
6. Ms Shint Joy M Com (Guest Lecturer) [email protected]
7. Ms. Bismi Joy M Com, BEd (Guest Lecturer) [email protected]
8. Ms Annu George M Com (Guest Lecturer) [email protected]
9. Ms Remya Jose MA (Malayalam) (Guest Lecturer) 9656610925
10. Mr Joffin Jose MCA 9645949855 [email protected]
11. Ms Jessymol Jose M Com (Guest Lecturer) 8113854053
Web: www.sportssdc.com, E-mail: [email protected]
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1. Mr Binumon Thomas Mechanic (On Leave)2. Mr N.T. James 0481 2504049,
96052704313. Mr Dominic Varghese '' 99471970474. Mr C V Dominic '' 04828 209524
94965926475. Tojo Jose Lab Asst. MSc BEd 9656186947
LABORATARY ASSISTANT
1. Mrs Deumy John Librarian - M.Li.Sc [email protected]
2. Mr Joseph M M Library Asst. 04828 2057789446861302
LIBRARY STAFF
ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF
1. Mr P V John Junior Superintendent 04828 [email protected] 9400706676
2. Ms Alicekutty Joseph Head Accountant B Com 94000909793. Ms Beenamma Mathew UD Clerk B Com 94006063534. Ms Elsy Dominic UD Clerk 95264450285. Mr Benny A J LD Storekeeper 9495480841
[email protected]. Mr Mijo K Joseph LD Clerk MA BEd 04828 206266
[email protected] 9605108005
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1. Jobin Jose Computer Lab 99610184492. Mr Thomas Chacko Office 95620115833. Mr. Binu Thomas Office 9061063272
SUPPORTING STAFF (On Contract)
1. Mr Baiju Joseph MPEd, NIS 9446276569(Athletic Coach)
KERALA STATE SPORTSHOSTEL SCHEME
OFFICE ATTENDENT
1. Mr Joseph Chacko '' 94462750882. Mr Cherian Joseph '' 99952904123. Mr Sunny Joseph '' 04828 209505
9847205764
MECHANIC
1. Mr Sachin Kurian Mechanical Assistant - Physics Lab9656041770
[email protected] 9048101487
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LIST OF CLASS TEACHERS 2017 - 2018
MATHEMATICS......................................................................
I & II Sem B Sc Dr Naiju M Thomas 9961674771III & IV Sem B Sc Prof Anu Joy 9446786700V & VI Sem B Sc Prof Prathish Abraham 9447090867I & II Sem M Sc Ms Rani Jose 8281982460III & IV Sem M Sc Prof Sony Joseph 9447528092
PHYSICS................................................................................I & II Sem B Sc Prof Smitha Mathew 8544237383III & IV Sem B Sc Prof Nelson Kuriakose 9747321513V & VI Sem B Sc Prof Marykutty Joseph 9495109078
CHEMISTRY...........................................................................I & II Sem B Sc Prof Francis Thomas 9495045619III & IV Sem B Sc Prof Rani Alphonsa Jose 9633843616V & VI Sem B Sc Prof Jyolsna Abraham 9446485479I & II Sem M Sc Prof Mary Pitunia 8547330308III & IV Sem M Sc Dr Renjini Joseph 9447355577
BOTANY.................................................................................I & II Sem B Sc Dr Sallykutty Thomas 9747550096III & IV Sem B Sc Dr Sr. Silvy Mathew 9496409300V & VI Sem B Sc Dr Jojo George 9447125263I & II Sem M Sc Prof Michael Thomas 9495365554III & IV Sem M Sc Dr Joseph Michael 9446206165
ENGLISH...............................................................................I & II Sem B A Prof J C Kappan 9446475373III & IVSem B A Dr Saju Joseph 9495848213V & VI Sem B A Dr Ancy Joseph 9446984937
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ECONOMICS........................................................................... I & II Sem B A Prof Rekha Jose 9847037223III & IV Sem B A Prof Rani Thomas 9497282690V & VI Sem B A Prof Jinu Elizabeth Sebastian9447705455 I & II Sem M A Prof Soumya Maria 9400316071III & IV Sem M A Prof Imme Maria Thomas 9895524832
HISTORY.................................................................................. I & II Sem B A Prof Bino P Jose 9495750916III & IV Sem B A Ms Jincy Jose 8281337314V & VI Sem B A Dr Jojy Thomas 9496577407
COMMERCE......................................................................... I & II Sem B Com Prof Reshmi Tom 9645004094III & IV Sem B Com Prof Abyson Kurian 9745913111V & VI Sem B Com Prof Deepa Tes George 9495108794 I & II Sem M Com Prof Anoop Tom Thomas 9961406491III & IV Sem M Com Prof Joicey Jose 9605473822
B COM (VOCATIONAL)...........................................................Model - IIII & II Sem B Com Ms Anu George 9567552267III & IV Sem B Com Ms Shint Joy 9895586646V & VI Sem B Com Ms Manjusha S G 9995627561Model - III & II Sem B Com Ms Jessymol Jose 8113854053III & IV Sem B Com Ms Roshma Varghese 8111847223V & VI Sem B Com Ms Reema Abraham 9544439359
M A English (Self Financing)............................................... I &II Sem Ms Anu Tom 9544334390III &IV Sem Ms Poojitha Sathyan 9745869169
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TEACHERS IN CHARGE OF VARIOUS COMMITTEESFOR THE ACADEMIC YEAR 2017 - 20182
1. Public Relations Officer(PRO) Dr Jojo George2. Academic coordinators Prof Jisha Jacob(Chairperson)
Prof Praveen ThariyanProf Imme Maria ThomasProf Anoop Tom Thomas
3. Discipline Committee/Ethics Dr Mendal JoseDr Jojo GeorgeProf J C KappanFr Abhilash DominicProf Sony JosephProf Mary Pitunia C MathewDr Jojy Thomas
4. Staff Secretary Prof Juno Jose5. Liaison officers Dr Jojo George
Prof Prathish Abraham6. Staff association Prof. J C Kappan
(Vice-President)Prof Bino P Jose(Secretary)
7. University Examinations Dr Saju Joseph(Addl Chief Superintendent)
8. CBCSS Prof Michael Thomas9. Internal Exam Prof Prathish Abraham
Prof Rekha JoseProf Lekha FrancisDr Naiju M ThomasProf Nelson Kuriakose
10. Admission cell Prof Praveen ThariyanProf Abyson Kurian
11. IQAC Dr James Philip(Chairman)Rev Fr VargheseParinthirikkal (Manager)Dr K Alexander(Educationist)Prof Prathish Abraham(Co ordinator)Prof Imme Maria Thomas(Secretary)
27
Adv Benny Jacob (GoverningBody member)Fr George Theruvamkunnel(Bursar)Fr Thomas Mattamundayil,Director MDSFr Habi Mathew, Director PDSMs Jolly Dominic, (President,Parathod Gramapanchayath)Adv Sebastian Kulathunkal(FOSA)Prof Jisha JacobProf Anoop Tom ThomasProf Michael ThomasProf Lekha FrancisProf Mary Pitunia C MathewProf Nelson KuriakoseDr Jojy ThomasProf Bino P Jose(Ex Officio Member)Prof Praveen Thariyan(Ex Officio Member)Mrs Duemy JohnMr P V JohnMrs Beenama MathewMr Noorudeen JabbarII DC BotanyMs Aysha Shanavas II B Com
12. Nodal Officer (AISHE) Dr Jojo George13.Continuous evaluation Prof Sony Joseph
Prof Marykutty JosephProf Jisha JacobProf Bino P JoseProf Joicey JoseProf Lekha FrancisProf Michael ThomasDr Renjini JosephProf Soumya MariaProf Honey Thomas
14. UGC Cell Prof Praveen Thariyan(Coordinator)Prof Deepa Tes George(Secretary)Prof Marykutty JosephProf Nirmala Joseph
28
Prof Rony K BabyProf Bino P JoseProf Michael ThomasProf Jinu Elizabeth SebastianProf Anu Joy
15. Dominican Discern (ISSN2454-5708)Managing Editor Dr James Philip (Principal)Chief Editor Dr Jaimol James
Dr P J Alexander IPS(Director General of Police (Rtd), Kerala)Dr Stephan Mathew(Director, Berchman’s lnstitute ofManagement, Changanacherry)Dr J G Ray (Professor and Head, Schoolof Bio-science, M.G University, Kottayam)Dr Neethi P (Faculty, School of Develop-ment, Azim Premji University, Bangalore)Dr Burton Cleetus (Asst Prof, CHS,SSS, JNU, New Delhi)Dr Sunil Jacob John (AssociateProfessor, NIT Calicut)Prof Anish Thomas (Asst Prof,Devamatha College, Kuravilangad)
Editorial Board Dr Jojo GeorgeProf Bino P JoseProf Anoop Tom ThomasProf Juno JoseProf Soumya MariaProf Reshmi TomDr Naiju M ThomasProf Nidhin Joy
16. Medical Aid Cell Dr Saju Joseph(Coordinator)Prof Roseline ThomasMs Manjusha S GDr Sallykutty Thomas
17. Anti-ragging/Antinarcotic/Ant harassment CellProf Shibu ManuelProf Praveen ThariyanProf Rony K BabyProf Rani ThomasProf Abyson Kurian
18. Research Committee Dr Mendal JoseDr Jaimol JamesDr Sallykutty Thomas
29
Dr Rani Alphonsa JoseDr Naiju M Thomas
19. Planning Committee Dr James Philip (Chairman)Dr Mendal Jose (Co-ordinator)Dr Saju JosephProf Jisha Jacob (Secretary)Prof Imme Maria ThomasProf Anoop Tom ThomasProf Prathish AbrahamFr George Theruvamkunnel(Bursar)
20. Young Researcher’s Club DrJaimol JamesProf Jisha JacobProf Nelson KuriakoseProf Francis Thomas
21. Grievance Redressal Cell Prof Nirmala JosephProf Marykutty JosephProf Shibu Manuel
22. NSS Programme officers Dr Joseph MichaelProf Mary Pitunia C Mathew
23. Women’s Cell Dr Ancy JosephProf Nirmala JosephProf Jinu Elizabeth SebastianProf Imme Maria ThomasProf DeepaTes GeorgeProf Juno JoseDr Renjini JoseProf Anu JoyProf Smitha MathewMrs Reema AbrahamDr Sr Silvy Mathew
24. Women Empowerment Centre Dr Ancy Joseph (Co-ordinator)Prof Sheela Kuncharia(External Co-ordinator)Dr Sallykutty ThomasProf Nirmala JosephProf Rani Thomas
25. Staff Advisor Dr Ancy Joseph26. Arts Club Prof J C Kappan
Prof Bino P JoseProf Imme Maria ThomasProf Sony JosephProf Joicey Jose
30
27. Debate and Quiz Club Prof Sony JosephProf Rani ThomasProf Rony K BabyProf Soumya Maria
28. Human Resource Cell Dr Ancy JosephDr Saju JosephProf Rony K BabyProf Lekha FrancisProf Abyson KurianDr Naiju M ThomasProf Reshmi TomDr Naiju M Thomas
29. Career & Placement and Prof J C KappanLanguage & Communication Prof Anoop Tom Thomas
Prof Lekha FrancisProf Juno JoseProf Abyson Kurian
30. PTA Prof Bino P Jose (Secretary)31. Counselling Cell Prof Nirmala Joseph
Prof Imme Maria ThomasProf Rekha Jose
32. CSM & Value Education Prof DeepaTes GeorgeFr Abhilash DominicProf Marykutty JosephProf Nirmal JosephDr Ancy JosephProf Bino P JoseFr Dr Manoj PalakkudiMs Reema Abraham
33. Technical advisor Prof Praveen Thariyan34. Student –Teacher Opening for Dr Saju Joseph
Police and Public(STOPP) Prof Anoop Tom ThomasProf Rani ThomasDr Sallykutty ThomasDr Jojy Thomas
35. Transport & Road safety Dr Mendal JoseProf Marykutty Joseph
36. FOSA Prof Bino P JoseProf Jisha JacobProf Praveen ThariyanProf Anoop Tom Thomas
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Prof Rani ThomasProf Jinu Elizabath Sebastian
37. Website &IT Prof Praveen ThariyanProf Bino P JoseProf Anoop Tom ThomasMr Joffin Jose
38. BhoomitraSena Club Prof Michael Thomas (FIC)Prof Bino P JoseDr Sallykutty ThomasProf Abyson KurianProf Jyolsna AbrahamDr Jojy Thomas
39. Population Education Club Prof Imme Maria ThomasProf Rekha Jose
40. Nature Walk Dr Joseph MichaelProf Nelson KuriakoseProf Praveen TharianProf Joicey JoseProf Soumya MariaProf Nidhin Joy
41. Charity Club Prof Nirmala JosephProf Sony JosephProf Imme Maria ThomasProf Marykutty JosephProf Lekha FrancisProf Honey Thomas
42. Library Advisory Committee Dr Mendal JoseProf Bino P JoseFr Abhilash DominicDr Rani Alphonsa JoseMs Deumy John
43. Civil Service Aspiring Students Dr Jaimol JamesClub (CSASC) Dr Saju Joseph
Prof Jisha JacobProf Anoop Tom ThomasProf Lekha FrancisProf Soumya MariaProf Abyson KurianDr Rani Alphonsa Jose
44. Additional Skill Acquisition Prof Rony K BabyProgramme(ASAP)
45. Walk With a Scholar Prof Anoop Tom Thomas
32
46. Scholar Support Programme Prof Sony Joseph47. Music Club Prof J C Kappan
Prof Joicey JoseMs Manjusha S GFr Abhilash Dominic
48. News Letter Prof Lekha FrancisFr Abhilash DominicProf Reshmi TomProf Juno Jose
49. NET Dr Jojo GeorgeProf Roseline ThomasProf Shibu ManuelProf Imme Maria ThomasProf Anoop Tom ThomasProf Jyolsna Abraham
50. Green Auditing Cell Dr Joseph MichaelProf Nirmala JosephDr Sr Silvy Mathew
51. Virtual Lab Dr Rani Alphonsa Jose(Nodal officer)Prof Nelson Kuriakose(Nodal officer)
52. Discussion Forum Prof Bino P Jose53. PSC Coaching(PTA Spon) Prof Imme Maria Thomas54. Transparency International Prof Bino P Jose
Prof Sony JosephProf Jyolsna Abraham
55. Startup Programme Dr Rani Alphonsa Jose(Nodal officer)Prof Prathish Abraham(Nodal officer)Dr Sallykutty ThomasProf Lekha FrancisProf Jinu Elizabath SebastianProf Abyson KurianProf Jyolsna AbrahamProf Nelson KuriakoseDr Naiju M ThomasDr Jojy Thomas
55. Hand book & Calendar Prof Michael ThomasProf Anoop Tom ThomasProf Abyson Kurian
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34
Second Languages offered: Malayalam / Hindi
II POST GRADUATE PROGRAMMES - CSS
1. M Sc Mathematics 10Optionals -1. Mathematical Economics2. Analytic Number Theory3. Combinatorics4. Operations Research
2. M Sc Chemistry (Pure) 10Elective Courses -1. Advanced Inorganic Chemistry2. Advanced Organic Chemistry3. Advanced Physical Chemistry
3. M Sc Botany 12 1.Tissue culture & MicrobialBiotechnology.
2.Genetic engineering3.Genomics proteomies and
Bioinformatics4. M A Economics 15
1. Monetary Theory & Policy2. Fundamentals of Envt. Economics3. Personal Management4. Economics of Envt.& Social sector5. Economics of Agriculture
5. M Com 15 Finance Stream6. M A English 12 Self funded
Seats
35
III DOCTORAL DEGREE
Ph D in Commerce
IV ADD ON COURSE
Certificate Course in Health Education and Yoga ( 30 seats) -Dept. of Physical Education.The course is sponsored by the UGCand Certificates are issued by M G University.
RESEARCH CENTRE IN COMMERCEThe Post-Graduate Department of Commerce was recognized
by the University as a Research Centre on 19 June 1997. 5 researchscholars are doing Ph D under 4 Supervisors:Dr Sunnykutty Thomas,Dr M D Baby, Dr Thomas JosephThoomkuzhy and Dr. Kurian Joseph. 16 scholars have beenawarded Ph D to date.
RESEARCH GUIDESName Centre
Dr Baby M D S D College, KanjirapallyPh: 04828 234221, 9447572670
Dr Sunnykutty Thomas S D College, KanjirapallyPh: 04828 262084, 9895211731
Dr Kurian Joseph S D College, KanjirapallyPh: 04828 203777, 9447180377
Dr. Thomas Joseph S.D. College KanjirapallyThoomkuzhy (OC) 9847056960
36
GENERAL DISCIPLINE1. Students should be proud of their college and of themselves.
They should speak and behave in such a way as to bring creditto both.
2. Students are answerable to the principal for their conduct bothin the campus and out of it.
3. Students shall observe good manners and decorum at all times.4. They shall greet their teachers at the time of their first meeting
during the day.5. When a visitor or a teacher enters their class room, the students
should stand up and remain standing until he takes his seat orasks them to resume theirs.
6. Students are expected to speak English in the class room andon the campus. They are encouraged to develop excellentcommunication skills in both English and Malayalam.
7. Students shall not enter or leave a class in session withoutpermission.
8. They are not allowed to enter other classes without the permissionof the principal.
9. They shall not disfigure the walls, desks or benches of the collegewith writings or engravings of any description whatsoever. Theyshall handle college property, furniture etc. with care. Studentswho violate the rule will be fined.
10. Political activism is strictly banned on the campus. Students areforbidden to organize or participate in any meeting in the collegeexcept those of the College Associations, or to collect money forany purpose, or to circulate among themselves any notice or
37
petition or literature of any kind without the written permissionof the Principal.
11. Students are not allowed to address the college authorities ina body, or to behave in any way that is subversive to orderlyacademic life.
12. Students shall always wear their identity badges on thecampus. Those who fail to do so shall pay a fine of Rs. 50.
13. All U G Students shall make sure that they are in full uniform onall working days.
14. Students riding two-wheelers are instructed to park their vehiclesin the shed near the western gate. Those riding two wheelersshould enter the campus only through the western gate.
15. Any student who is persistently insubordinate, who is repeatedlyor wilfully mischievous, and who, in the opinion of the principal,is likely to have an unwholesome influence on his/her fellowstudents, and who is guilty of serious misconduct, shall beexpelled from the college or served with a compulsory T.C., orsuspended from the college, according to the gravity of theoffence.
16. It may be specially noted that in the event of any misconduct,students are obligated to forfeit the educational concessionsextended and the scholarships awarded.The concessions andscholarships may be withdrawn from students who resort to orparticipate in strikes or misbehave in any other manner.
17. Use of cell phones within the campus is strictly prohibited.If any mobile phone is found in the possession of a student onthe campus, it shall be seized and disposed of as per regulationsand a fine of Rs.500/- will be charged.
38
18. Any student found guilty, within the campus or outside, of raggingor persuading others to engage in such activity will be seriouslydealt with as per Kerala Ragging Prohibition Act 1998.
19. To supervise and promote general discipline, a DisciplinaryCommittee, a Grievance Redressal Cell and an Anti-ragging /Anti-harassment Cell function in the college.
20. When there is any doubt on any matter of college discipline,the students shall consult the principal.
KERALA RAGGING PROHIBITION ACT ‘98tIcf kwØm-\s¯ hnZym-`ymk Øm]-\-§-fn dmKnwKv
\ntcm-[n- p-sIm--pÅ 1998þse tIcf dmKnwKv \ntcm-[\ BIvSnsâ{]kà mK-§Ä hnZymÀ°n-I-fp-sSbpw c£-IÀ¯m-¡-fp-sSbpwAdn-hn-te-¡mbn Xmsg sImSp-¡p-¶p. Hcp hnZymÀ°n-tbmSv {Ia-hn-cp-²-amb s]cp-amäw aqew B hnZymÀ°n¡v imco-cn-I-amtbm am\-kn-I-amtbm ]oU\w D-m-Ip-¶tXm D-m-¡m³ km²y-X-bp-ÅtXmAsÃ-¦n bm-i-¦-tbm, b- m-tSm, A]-am-\-tam, _p²n-apt«m D-m-Ip-¶tXm Bb GsX-¦nepw {]hr¯n sN¿Â F¶À°-am-¡p-¶-Xpw, AXnÂ
1. A§-s\-bpÅ hnZymÀ°nsb iey-s¸-Sp-¯p-¶tXm A[n-t£-]n-¡p-¶tXm ]cn-l-kn-¡p-¶tXm D]-{Z-hn-¡p-¶tXm
AsÃ-¦nÂ2. Hcp hnZymÀ°n km[m-c-W-K-Xn-bn kza-\-kmse sN¿m³ Hcp-
s¼-Sm GsX-¦nepw {]hÀ¯n sN¿p-¶-Xnt\m \nÀh-ln-¡p-¶-Xnt\m Bh-iy-s -Sp-¶tXm DÄs -Sp-¶-Xm-Ip-¶p.
3. dmKnwKv \ntcm-[\w: GXp hnZym-`ymk Øm]-\-¯n-sâbpwAI pw ]pd pw dmKnwKv \ntcm-[n- n-cn-¡p-¶p.
4. dmKnw-Kn-\pÅ in£: GsX-¦nepw hnZym ymk Øm]-\- n-\-It¯m AYhm ]pdt¯m dmKnwKv \S-¯p-Itbm dmKnw-KnÂ]s¦-Sp-¡p-Itbm AXn\p t{]cn- n-¡p-Itbm AsÃ-¦n dmKnwKv
39
{]N-cn- n-¡p-Itbm sN¿p¶ GsXm-cmfpw Ipä-Øm-]-\- n-\p-taÂ, cphÀjw hscbmImhp¶ Imebfhnte¡v XShpin£ \ÂIn in£n-¡-s¸-tS--Xpw AbmÄ ]Xn-\m-bncwcq] hsc-bmImhp¶ ]ng in£bv¡pwIqSn hnt[-b-\m-tI---Xp-am-Wv.
5. hnZymÀ°nsb ]ncn- p-hn-SÂ: 4þ-mw hIp- n³ Iogn-epÅ HcpIpä-¯n\v in£n-¡-s¸-Sm-hp¶ GsXmcp hnZymÀ°n-sbbpwhnZym- ymk Øm]-\- n \n¶pw ]ncn- p-hn-tS--Xpw A§-s\-bpÅ hnZymÀ°n¡v ]ncn- p-hn-S D -chv ]pd-s -Sp-hnXobXn apX aq¶p hÀj-¡m-e-t ¡v, aäv bmsXmcp hnZym-`ymk Øm]-\-¯nepw {]th-i\w \ÂIm³ ]mSn-Ãm- -Xp-am-Ip-¶p.
6. hnZymÀ°nsb kkvs]³Up sN¿Â: ap³]dª hyh-ØIÄ¡v wKw hcmsX Hcp hnZym-`ymk Øm]-\-¯nsâta[m-hn-tbmSv dmKnw-Kn-s\-¡p-dn v GsX-¦nepw hnZymÀ°n-tbm,AXXp kwK-Xn-t]m-se, amXm-]n-Xm-¡-tfm, c£-IÀ m-thm,AYhm B hnZym`ymk Øm]-\-¯nse GsX-¦nepw A²ym-]-It\m tcJm-aqew ]cm-Xn-s -«m B hnZym- ymk Øm]\-nsâ ta[m-hn, ]cmXn e n v Ggmw Znh-k- n-\Iw ]cm-Xn-bn ]d-ªn-cn-¡p¶ kwK-Xnsb kw_-Ôn¨v At\z-jWw\S-t ---Xpw, {]Y-a-ZrjvSym kXy-ap-s-¶p I-m Ipäm-tcm-]W hnt[-b-\mb hnZymÀ°nsb kkvs]âv sNt¿--XpwDS³ Xs¶ {]kvXpX ]cmXn B hnZym-`ymk Øm]\w ØnXn-sN-¿p¶ {]tZ-i v B[n-Im-cn-I-X-bpÅ t]meokv tÌj-\n-te¡v taÂ\-S-]Sn¡mbn Ab- p-sIm-Sp-t¡---Xp-am-Wv.
2.1þmw D]-h-Ip- n ]dª coXn-bn ]cmXn tcJm-aqew e n-¡p-Ibpw hnZym-`ymk Øm]-\-¯nsâ ta[m-hn-bpsS At\z-j-W- n {]Y-a-ZrjvSym ]cm-Xn-bn Ig-¼n-Ãm-sb¶v sXfn-bp-Ibpw sNbvXm C¡m-cyw ]cm-Xn-¡m-cs\ tcJm-aqew Adn-bn-t¡---Xm-Ip-¶p.
40
7. Ipäw sN¿m³ t{]cn- n-¡p-¶-Xmbn Icp-Xm-hp-¶Xv: hnZym- ymkØm]-\- nsâ ta[mhn 6þmw hIp- n ]d-b-s -Sp¶ coXn-bnÂdmKnw-Kn-s\-¡p-dn- pÅ Hcp ]cm-Xn-bn-t·Â \S-]-Sn-sb-Sp-¡m-Xn-cn-¡p-Itbm AYhm \S-]-Sn-sb-Sp-¡m³ A\mØ ImWn-¡p-Itbm sN¿p-I-bm-sW-¦n A§-s\-bp-Å- hyàn dmKnwKvF¶ Ipäw sN¿m³ t{]cn- n- -Xmbn Icp-X-s -tS--Xpw Ipä-Øm-]\- n-t·Â 4þmw hIp-¸n hyhØ sNbvXn-«pÅ {]Imcwin£n-¡-s -tS---XpamWv.
Legislation Against Ragging, Punishmentand grievance Redressal Mechanism
The 'Kerala Prohibition of Ragging Act' (1998) defines raggingas doing of “any act by disorderly conduct to a student of aneducational institution, which cause or is likely to cause physical orpsychological harm or raising apprehension or shame orembarrassment to that student and includes teasing, or abusingor playing practical jokes or causing hurt to such students or askinga student to do any act or to perform something which such studentswill not in the ordinary course will be willing to do”. Ragging is neithera means of familiarization nor an introduction with freshers but aform of psychopathic behaviour and a reflection of deviantpersonalities (KSHEC)
UGC Notification (June 2009) specifies a comprehensive setof regulations to curb ragging. Following are the highlights of thenotification.
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a) Duties of the educational institutions
Documents related to admissions should contain a stern warningthat indulging in ragging will invite harsh punishment. Phonenumbers of the national anti - ragging help line and the collegelevel functionaries of anti-ragging cell have to be givenprominently in the prospectus.
Parents and students should be asked, at the time of admission,to sign an affidavit promising that no ragging will be attemptedby the former.
A meeting of all cocerned has to be convened at the beginningof the academic year to create awareness against ragging aswell as punishment applicable to offenders.
(b) Punishment
As per UGC regulations, a student found guilty of raggingshall be expelled from the institution. Further, he/she shall bedebarred from taking admission elsewhere, up to a specified periodof time. A fine up to Rs. 2.5 lakhs may also be imposed.
(c) Round the Clock Help line
On 30th June 2009 a national help line started operation. Victims ofragging may register their complaints at 1800-180-5522 (toll-free)
42
SC/ST MONITORING CELL
CHAIRMAN
Dr James Philip - Principal
SECRETARY
Dr Mendal Jose - HOD Commerce
MEMBERS
Prof Imme Maria Thomas - Department of Economics(Lady Faculty)
Ms Jolly Dominic - President,Parathodu Grama Panchayath
ATTENDANCE AND LEAVE1. Students shall occupy their seats in the classroom before the
second bell. They are to remain standing during the prayersong.
2 Attendance will be marked at the beginning of each period.Absence for one period will be treated as absence for half aday and absence for two or more periods will be treated asabsence for the whole day.
3. No student shall absent himself/herself from any class withoutleave.
4. If leave is required for a single period, application may be madeto the teacher concerned.
5. Students absenting themselves from class without leave formore than 10 working days will have their names removed fromthe rolls. They may be readmitted at the discretion of theprincipal in which case they will have to pay the readmissionfee and all other fees due.
43
6. Leave of absence should be applied for to the principal throughthe teacher-in-charge.
7. No absence of any kind will ipso facto exempt any student fromwriting composition, test papers, examinations, or otherexercises due on those days.
8. In the case of sick leave for more than three days, applicationshould be supported by a medical certificate.
9. A student who has been absent for five or more consecutiveworking days, whether with leave or without it, should, on return,report in person to the principal.
10. The annual certificate of attendance and progress required bythe university for presentation to a university examination willnot be granted unless (a) the student has attended not lessthan 75 % of the total number of working days of the academicyear, and (b) the principal is satisfied with the student’s progressand conduct.
ISSUE OF CERTIFICATES
1. A student who desires to obtain an Identification/Character/ Age/Course/Transfer Certificate shall apply to the principal in writingstating his/her class, class number, and other relevant details.Normally, a notice of 24 hours is necessary for the issue of acertificate.
2. A Conduct Certificate is something a student has to earn. It willnot be issued as a matter of course.
3. A Transfer Certificate will be issued only after the student haspaid up all the dues to the college.
4. In the case of a student who is expelled from the college, or isserved with a compulsory T.C. for serious misconduct, the T.C,will be sent to the Registrar of the University and the parent /guardian will be intimated about it.
44
5. No Certificate of any kind will be issued unless the studentproduces his identity Card.
6. Original certificates surrendered at the college office at the timeof admission will not be returned during the course of study.
7. As soon as the course is over the students shall collect thesecertificates from the office. Delay in doing so may result in theloss of such certificates for which the college will not beresponsible.
8. Students shall also collect mark lists and certificates receivedat the office from the university within two weeks from the dateof receipt.
COLLEGE LIBRARYThe fully automated library management system has become
functional in the golden jubilee year. The library has an impressivecollection of books, academic journals, popular magazines,newspapers, visual materials, online INFLIBNET database service,DELNET service, book bank etc.To ensure maximum utilization ofthe various facilities provided by the library the following regulationsare to be strictly observed.1. All students, staff and research scholars are members of the
Iibrary2. The library will be open from 8.30 am to 4.30 pm on all working
days3. Silence must be strictly observed in the library4. Students are requested to scan there ID card at the electronic
check point.5. Reference books and journals will not be lent out6. UG students can borrow a maximum of 4 books at a time and
PG Students 6 books.
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7. Books are issued for a maximum period of14 days after whichthey can be renewed for 14 days more by bringing the booksand ID card to the library.
8. A fine of Rs.1 will be levied for each day after the due date
9. Books damaged or lost must be replaced or paid for by theborrower
10. All services of the library may be withheld to a user for violationof the regulations.
RESIDENCEStudents who are not residing with their parents or relatives
shall stay only in lodgings approved by the Principal.
CARMEL HOSTELManaged by the Carmelite sisters, the hostel offers
accommodation for girl students. Ph : 04828-234287
CLUBS & ORGANISATIONSINTERNAL QUALITY ASSURANCE CELL (IQAC)
Constituted to ensure the enhancement of the academicquality of the institution and its consistent growth through continuousmonitoring of its performance at various levels. A system of regularevaluation is followed whereby strengths and weaknesses areidentified, improvement is measured and remedial actions are taken.
COLLEGE UNION
All the students of the college are ordinary members of thecollege union and all shall have the right to vote and contest at theelections of the college union. All the members of the teaching staffof the college shall be honorary members of the union without theright for voting. The election to the various offices of the CollegeUnion is conducted, as per the guidelines and directions issued by
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the Honorable High Court of Kerala, in the Parliamentary pattern.Class representatives are elected from all classes who in turn electfrom among themselves, the various office bearers of the Union.The Principal shall be ex-officio patron of the Union. He may appointa senior member of the teaching staff as Union Advisor. Theexecutive of the College Union shall consist of :1. The Patron (Principal)2. Union Advisor3. The Chairman of the College Union4. The Vice Chairman5. The General Secretary6. The Arts Club Secretary7. The Editor of the College Magazine8. Two Councillors to the University Union9. A Representative each from the I D.C., II D.C., III D.C., I P.G. &
II P.G. classes.10. Two Lady Representatives
It is the duty of the Executive to strive to realize the objectivesof the Union and co-operate with the Principal and the staff in themaintenance of discipline.
NATIONAL SERVICE SCHEME (NSS)
There are two units of the NSS functioning in the College witha sanctioned strength of 200 volunteers. Members getopportunities to take part in various constructive projects andcommunity development programmes. Camps are organised duringholidays for creative social service activities. Training programmesare conducted for personality development and for raising civicconsciousness among students.
THE PARENT - TEACHER ASSOCIATION
This is an association of parents/guardians and teachers andit tries to ensure the active participation of the parents in the life
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and activities on the campus. It renders financial assistance toimprove the facilities available for the students as well as to supportthe maintenance of discipline. The Principal is the ex-officio Presidentof the PTA.The Vice President shall be a representative of parents,and the Secretary shall be a representative of teachers. There isan executive committee too, consisting of 4 members each fromparents and teachers.
DOMINICAN DISCERN (ISSN 2454-5708)E-mail: [email protected] Discern, A Refereed Journal for Interdisciplinary Studiesis a quarterly published peer reviewed print journal that acceptsresearch works from scholars, academicians, professors andcorporate professionals related to their respective areas of interest.It publishes thoughtful contributions that offer insights andperspectives extending knowledge and understanding of inter-disciplinary research. The mission of the journal is to foster freeand authentic communication of research works across the entireacademic community.DEPARTMENTAL ASSOCIATIONS
Function under the direct supervision of the departmentconcerned. Students of each department are members of itsAssociation. The HOD or a faculty member acts as the president ofthe association, and a student representative as secretary. Variousacademic/non-academic/cultural activities and enrichmentprogrammes are conducted under the auspices of the Associations.
FORMER STUDENTS ASSOCIATION (FOSA))
The Former Students Association (FOSA) was started in 1972 asa forum for the alumni of the college to get together and keep contactwith the Alma Mater. It serves as a link between the former and thepresent students and orients activities towards the overalldevelopment and welfare of the college
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DEPARTMENTAL ALUMNI
Former students of each department meet annually, reconnectiingand refreshing relationships.They also take part in and contributeto the developmental activites of the department.
WOMEN EMPOWERMENT CENTRE
Women’s Cell has a significant role in the activities of the collegeas it channelises the inborn talent and leadership qualities of thewomen students, motivates and inspires them and instils the spiritand power of womanhood in them by organizing various actvities.Woman Empowerment centre extends the activities of the womencell for the public especially women.
CAREER GUIDANCE CELL
Works with the aim of providing assistance and guidanceto students to develop their career, making information availableregarding opportunities in career and higher studies, and arrangingcampus interviews. Career guidance programmes, seminars, trainingin group discussion, model interviews etc.are organised. Careerbooks and journals are made available to students.
CIVIL SERVICE ASPIRING STUDENTS CLUB (CASC)
It aims at motivating and equipping students for civil service andother major competitive examinations. The club conducts manyprogrammes for attaining its pronounced goals.They include talksby civil service personnel, management and career experts,seminarson personality development & leadership etc.
HUMAN RESOURCE CELL Aims at facilitating personality development classes, effective publicspeaking training, leadership training & life guidance courses. It
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supports and encourages students to acquire the skills and generalknowledge needed to avail career opportunities.Also promotesecological concern and emotional and spiritual intelligence amongstudents.COUNSELLING CELL The Counselling Cell plays a decisive role in the non-academicactivities of the college by rendering personal and vocationalcounselling to the needy students.The service of a professionalcounsellor is made available to the students twice a week.
POPULATION EDUCATION CLUB (PEC) From the early 1990’s the Population Education Club has beenfunctioning as the social outreach facility of the PG Department ofEconomics. Major initiatives under PEC include the conduct ofmedical camps and socio-economic surveys. It also organizesworkshops for students on social issues of topical importance. It’smain objective is to promote social commitment among students.
VALUE EDUCATION CELL
Functions with the aim of inculcating ethical and moral values instudents. Classes are conducted on wednesdays. Toppers in theannual examination in Value Education are awarded prizes. The cellis also in charge of the weekly prayer meetings, the annual retreatfor teaching, non teaching staff and catholic students, and conductsseminars for non Catholic students.
CATHOLIC STUDENTS' MOVEMENT
An organisation for the Catholic students in the college that aims attheir spiritual and intellectual growth.
TRANSPARENCY INTERNATIONALIt is a new initiative of the institution.It is a leading non political, inde-pendent, non government anti-corruption organisation of India.
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BHOOMITHRASENA CLUB (BMSC)
Under the Kerala State Directorate of Environment and ClimateChange Plan Scheme, "Environment Awareness and Education'',entitled "Bhoomithrasena'' was initiated for setting up Environmentclubs in the colleges of the state for strengthening the commitmentsof students towards environment protection. It is intended to takeup environmental protection activities and awareness extension atthe grass root level especially in the vicinity of the partcipatingcolleges. Through this programme it is intended to establishBhoo Mithra Sena Club (BMSC) in the Colleges.
Objectives
To encourage the college students appreciate environmentand to be aware of the environmental issues of the locality.
To provide environmental education opportunities for collegestudents and involve them in addressing environment issuesof the locality.
To utilize the enormous manpower available with collegestudents and conduct awareness in the society.
To make students practice and advocate sustainable lifestyles.TOURISM CLUBPromotes 'tourism awareness' in the students.DEBATE & QUIZ CLUB Functions with the objective of enhancing the intellectual andcommunicative talents of the students, and encouraging habits ofreading & acquiring general knowledge. Conducts quiz programmesand debates on issues of social, cultural and political relevance.STUDENT TEACHER OPENING TO THE POLICE &THE PUBLIC (STOPP)
A voluntary organisation functioning in the college with thefollowing objectives:
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1) To provide a platform for the academic community, police and thepublic to come together and to take stock of the law and ordersituation in the locality.
2) To take necessary precautionary measures to prevent criminaltendencies in the society.
3) To assist the police in controlling the vehicular traffic infront of thecollege during the peak hours.
4) To propagate and popularise in the society the salutary conceptsof the "Janmaithri Police''
WALK WITH A SCHOLAR (WWS)A new initiative of Higher Education Department, Government
of Kerala. This scheme introduces the idea of mentoring and buildson the concept of mentor as a guide and friend for UG students. Thescheme is open for 30 students per year of the UG programme in acollege and provides needy students with guidance and orientationto prepare themselves for employment and to select their areas forhigher studies.SCHOLAR SUPPORT PROGRAMME (SSP)
A new initiative of Higher Education Department, Governmentof Kerala. This scheme is open to 50 students of the college and itaims at extending personalized additional support to weak studentsin chosen subjects of curriculum, which is challenging for students,identified through a systematic result analysis.ADDITIONAL SKILL ACQUISITION PROGRAMME (ASAP) Additional skill Acquisition Programme (ASAP) is a joint initiativeof the Departments of General Eduction and Higher Education ofthe Government of Kerala. This was initiated to tackle the problemof growing unemployment in the state. This programme aims atenhancing the employability of the youth of our state by providingthem with needed skills during their regular academic period itself.In our college a batch of 30 first year UG students undergo thistraining successfully.
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GREEN AUDITING CELLAim: To include research culture among students so as to empowerthem to take up social and environment problem and to developthe right scientific temper and outlook.Objectives:1. To provide research support to students to conduct research
projects on social and ecological issues.2. To conduct community extension and development projects
through people research projects (PRP)3. To impart scientific methods and research techniques among
students to deal with emerging social and environmental issues.4. Study, suggest and implement solutions to environment problems
through timely interventions.NATURE WALK
Interactive forum for students. Students and staff interestedin environmental conservation, nature photography, birding,trekking, and adventure travel can become members. Awarenessclasses, exhibitions, nature camps, deep forest trekking andwaterscape explorations are arranged every year.ENTREPRENEURSHIP DEVELOPMENT CLUB
The Entrepreneurship Development Club of the collegefunction under the auspices of the Research and PG Departmentof Commerce. To inculcate and develop entrepreneurial skillsamong the growing talents, the club conducts interactions withsuccessful entrepreneurs field visits to industries / start up villagesand confidence building and motivating sessions on a regular basis.HONESTY SHOP
A new initiative of the PTA. It is meant to cultivate in thestudents the virtues like honesty, responsibility and integrity.Different essential items including the stationery are displayed withthe price tag attached. The student can take them after depositingthe exhibited price in the cash box. There will be no surveillancewhat so ever.
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YOUTH FOR CHANGEThis initiative of the college tries to bring together the studentsand teachers of the institutions of higher education in the area inorder to bring about positive changes in different walks of life.College is the nodal agency. Programmes are organized individuallyand collectively by the participant institutions.DISCUSSION FOURMThe forum organizes noon-time meetings of one hour duration onFridays. Teachers, students and invited scholars introduce newbooks and current issues and discussions are held.
OTHER SERVICES AND FACILITIES1. Students' Welfare Scheme Renders financial assistance to the needy students.2. Health Centre Under the supervision of the Physical Education Department andwith the financial aid of UGC,a Health Centre with gym facilitiesfunctions in the college. Yoga and fitness classes are conductedhere. The services and facilites of the Centre are open to thestudents and the staff.3. Annual Medical Inspection Every student of the college is made to undergo annual medicalexamination.For this,the services of qualified medical officers aremade available.4. Medical Aid Cell The cell functions for ensuring the holistic health and welfare ofthe student community. It arranges many programmes for thephysical and mental health of the students in collaboration withMary Queen’s Hospital, Kanjirapally. An MOU has been signed withthe hospital for that purpose.Accordingly, the poor and needystudents from the college will be given medical treatment in thehospital at a subsidised rate.5. Workshop Facility It functions directly under the supervision of the PhysicsDepartment of the college .The maintenance and repair of the
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electrical and electronic equipments especially is the work of thisfacility.The devices and equipments and the services of theworkshop are open to the students and teachers.6. Computer Lab Established with UGC assistance, for practicals of B Com, VocStudents. With the aim of imparting Computer and IT education tostudents, training programmes are conducted for various batchesof students. The services of the lab are available to students,teachers, and the public.7. Herbal garden Maintained and supervised by the Department of Botany, it is arich collection of medicinal plants. It helps the students tounderstand and identify common as well as rare medicinal plants,their botanical names and their medicinal uses.8. Language Lab
The College has a fully functional, state-of-the art LanguageLab. It offers 20 well-equipped access points supported bysophisticated language software. It is accessbile to all students andto the participants of language courses.
MAHATMA GANDHI UNIVERSITY PG PROGRAMMEREGULATIONS FOR CREDIT SEMESTER SYSTEM
(MGU-CSS-PG)These Regulations shall come into force from the Academic
Year 2012-2013 onwardsProject work
Project work shall be completed by working outside the regularteaching hours .
Project work shall be carried out under the supervision of ateacher in the concerned department .
A candidate may, however, in certain cases be permitted towork on the project in an industrial / Research Organization on therecommendation of the Supervisor.
There should be an internal assessment and externalassessment for the project work.
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The external evaluation of the Project work is followed bypresentation of work including dissertation and Viva-Voce.
The title and the credit with grade awarded for the programproject should be entered in the grade card issued by the university.Assignments
Every student shall submit one assignment as an internalcomponent for every course with a weightage one. The Topic for theassignment shall be allotted within the 6th week of instruction.Seminar Lecture
Every PG student shall deliver one seminar lecture asan internal component for every course with a weightage two. Theseminar lecture is expected to train the student in self-study, collectionof relevant matter from the books and Internet resources, editing,document writing, typing and presentation.
Every student shall undergo at least two class tests as aninternal component for every course with a weightage one each. Theweighted average shall be taken for awarding the grade for classtests.
The attendance of students for eacourse shall be anothercomponent of internal assessment as prescribed with weightageone.
No course shall have more than 4 credits.Comprehensive Viva-voce shall be conducted at the end
semester of the program comprehensive Viva-Voce covers questionsfrom all courses in the programme.ATTENDANCE
The minimum requirement of aggregate attendance during asemester for appearing the end semester examination shall be 75%.Condonation of shortage of attendance to a maximum of 10 days in asemester subject to a maximum of two times during the whole periodof a programme may be granted by the University.
If a student represents his/her institution, University, State orNation in Sports, NCC, NSS or Cultural or any other officially sponsoredactivities such as collegeunion / university union activities, he/sheshall be eligible to claim the attendance for the actual numberof days participated subject to a maximum of 10 days in a
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Semester based on the specific recommendations of the Head ofthe Department and Principal of the College concerned.
A student who does not satisfy the requirements of attendanceshall not be permitted to take the end Semester examinations.EXAMINATIONS
There shall be the University examination at the end of eachsemester.
Practical examinations shall be conducted by the University atthe end of each semester.
Project evaluation and Viva -Voce shall be conducted at theend of the programme only. Practical examination, Project evaluationand Viva-Voce shall be conducted by two external examiners and oneinternal examiner.End-Semester Examinations
The examinations shall normally at the end of each semester.There shall be one end-semester examination of 3 hours duration ineach lecture based course and practical course.
A question paper may contain short answer type/annotation,short essay type questions/problems and long essay type questions.Different types of questions shall have different weightage to quantifytheir range. Weightage can vary from course to coursedepending on their comparative importance, but a general patternmay be followed by the Board of Studies.EVALUATION AND GRADINGEvaluation: The evaluation scheme for each course shall containtwo parts; (a) internal evaluation and (b) external evaluation. 25%weightage shall be given to internal evaluation and the remaining 75%to external evaluation and the ratio and weightage between internaland external is 1:3. Both internal and external evaluation shall be carriedout using Direct grading system.Internal evaluation: The internal evaluation shall be based onpredetermined transparent system involving periodic written tests,assignments, seminars and attendance in respect of theory coursesand based on written tests, lab skill/records/viva and attendance in
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respect of practical courses. The weightage assigned to variouscomponents for internal evaluation is as follows:
Components of Internal Evaluation and Component Weightage
i) Assignment 1ii) Seminar 2iii) Attendance 1iv) Two Test papers 2
Grades for Attendance% of attendance Gradeabove 90% ABetween 85 and 90 BBetween 80 and below 85 CBetween 75 and below 80 Dbelow 75 E
To ensure transparency of the evaluation process, the internalassessment grade awarded to the students in each course in asemester shall be published on the notice board at least one weekbefore the commencement of external examination. There shall notbe any chance for improvement for internal grade.
The course teacher and the faculty advisor shall maintain theacademic record of each student registered for the course whichshall be forwarded to the University through the college Principaland a copy should be kept in the college for at least two years forverification.External evaluation
The external Examination in theory courses is to be conductedby the University with question papers set by external experts. Theevaluation of the answer scripts shall be done by examiners basedon a well-defined scheme of valuation. The external evaluationshall be done immediately after the examination preferably throughCentralized Valuation Photocopies of the answer scripts of the externalexamination shall be made available to the students for scrutiny onrequest and revaluation/scrutiny of answer scripts shall be done asper the existing rules prevailing in the University.
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DIRECT GRADING SYSTEMDirect Grading System based on a 5 - point scale is used to
evaluate the performance (External and Internal Examination ofstudents)DIRECT GRADING SYSTEMLetterGrade Performance Grade point(G) Grade Range
A Excellent 4 3.5 to 4.00 B Very Good 3 2.5 to 3.49C Good 2 1.5 to 2.49 D Average 1 0.5 to 1.49E Poor 0 0.00 to 0.49
The overall grade for a programme for certification shall be based onCGPA with a 7- point scale given below
CGPA Grade3.80 to 4.00 A+3.50 to 3.79 A3.00 to 3.49 B+2.50 to 2.99 B2.00 to 2.49 C+1.50 to 1.99 C1.00 to 1.49 D
Each course is evaluated by assigning a letter grade (A, B, C,D or E) to that course by the method of direct grading. The internal(weightage =1) and external weightage =3) components of a courseare separately graded and then combined to get the grade of thecourse after taking into account of their weightage.
A separate minimum of C grade is required for a pass for bothinternal evaluation and external evaluation for every course.
A student who fails to secure a minimum grade for a pass in acourse will be permitted to write the examination along with the nextbatch.
GRADE CARDThe University under its seal shall issue to the students, a
grade card on completion of each semester.
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The Final Grade Card issued at the end of the final semestershall contain the details of all courses taken during the entireprogramme including those taken over and above the prescribedminimum credits for obtaining the degree. The Final Grade Card shallshow the CGPA and the overall letter grade of a student for the entireprogramme.AWARD OF DEGREE
The successful completion of all the courses with ‘C+’ gradeshall be the minimum requirement for the award of the degree.
Grievance Redressal
There is provision for redress of grievance at four levels.Complaints regarding the evaluation shall be brought to the noticeof the teacher concerned in the first instance. If the student is notsatisfied with his decision, he may appeal to the DepartmentalGrievance Redressal Cell which has as members, the Head ofDepartment, the teacher-in-charge of that particular class and theteacher concerned. The student will also have the freedom to makefurther appeal to the College level Grievance Redressal Cell whichconsists of the Principal, the General Co-ordinator and theconcerned Head of the Department. There is a University LevelRedressal Cell too.
REGULATIONS FOR UNDER GRADUATE PROGRAMMESUNDER CHOICE BASED COURSE-CREDIT-SEMESTER
SYSTEM AND GRADING, 2013
DURATIONThe duration of U.G. programmes shall be 6/8 semesters
The duration of odd semesters shall be from June toOctober and that of even semesters from November toMarch. There shall be three days semester break after oddsemesters and two months vacation during April and May inevery academic year.
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A student may be permitted to complete the Programme, onvalid reasons, within a period of 12/16 continuous semestersfrom the date of commencement of the first semester of theprogramme.
SCHEME AND SYLLABUS
The U.G. programmes shall include (a) Common courses I & II,(b) Core courses, (c) Complementary Courses, (d) Open Course.
Credit Transfer and Accumulation system can be adopted inthe programme. Transfer of Credit consists of acknowledging,recognizing and accepting credits by an institution forprogrammes or courses completed at another institution. TheCredit Transfer Scheme shall allow students pursuing aprogramme in one University to continue their education inanother University without break.
PROGRAMME STRUCTURE
There shall be a maximum of three credits for the open courseand remaining one credit should be shifted to choice basedcourse or any other core course.
a Programme Duration 6 Semestersb Total Credits required for successful
completion of the programme 120c Minimum credits required from common
courses 38d Minimum credits required from Core +
complementary + vocational* coursesincluding Project 79
e Minimum credits required from Opencourse 3
f Minimum attendance required 75%
*The credit distribution for vocational courses is to bedecided separately.
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EXAMINATIONSThe evaluation of each course shall contain two parts:(i) Internal or In-Semester Assessment (ISA)(ii) External or End-Semester Assessment (ESA)The internal to external assessment ratio shall be 1:4, for
both courses with or without practical. There shall be a maximumof 80 marks for external evaluation and maximum of 20 marks forinternal evaluation. For all courses (theory & practical), gradesare given on a 07-point scale based on the total percentage ofmarks. (ISA+ESA) as given below
Percentage of Marks Grade Grade Point
90 and above A+ - Outstanding 1080-89 A - Excellent 970-79 B - Very Good 860-69 C - Good 750-59 D - Satisfactory 640-49 E - Adequate 5Below 40 F - Failure 4
Note: Decimal are to be rounded to the next whole number
CREDIT POINT AND CREDIT POINT AVERAGE
Credit Point (CP) of a course is calculated using the formulaCP = C x GP, where C = Credit; GP = Grade pointCredit Point Average (CPA) of a Semester/Programme is calculatedusing the formulaCPA = TCP/TC, where TCP = Total Credit Point; TC = Total CreditGrades for the different semesters and overall programme are givenbased on the corresponding CPA as shown below:
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CPA GradeAbove 9 A+ - OutstandingAbove 8, but below or equal to 9 A - ExcellentAbove 7, but below or equal to 8 B -Very GoodAbove 6, but below or equal to 7 C - GoodAbove 5, but below or equal to 6 D - SatisfactoryAbove 4, but below or equal to 5 E - Adequate4 or below F - Failure
Note: A separate minimum of 30% marks each for internal and external(for both theory and practical) and aggregate minimum of 40% are requiredfor a pass for a course. For a pass in a programme, a separate minimumof Grade E is required for all the individual courses. If a candidate securesF Grade for any one of the courses offered in a Semester/Programmeonly F grade will be awarded for that Semester/Programme until he/she improves this to E grade or above within the permitted period. Candidatewho secures E grade and above will be eligible for higher studies.
MARKS DISTRIBUTION FOR EXTERNAL EXAMINATIONAND INTERNAL EVALUATION
The external examination of all semesters shall beconducted by the University at the end of each semester. Internalevaluation is to be done by continuous assessment. Marksdistribution for external and internal assessments and thecomponents for internal evaluation with their marks are shown below:
Components of the internal evaluation and their marks areas below.
For all courses without practicala) Marks of external Examination : 80b) Marks of internal evaluation : 20All the three components of the internal assessment are
mandatory. For common course English in I Semester, internal oralexamination shall be conducted instead of test paper.
Components of Internal Evaluation MARKSAttendance 5Assignment /Seminar/Viva 5Test paper(s) (1 or 2)(1x10=10; 2x5=10) 10Total 20
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For all courses with practicala) Marks of theory –External Examination : 60b) Marks of theory –Internal Evaluation : 10
Components of Theory – Internal Evaluation MarksAttendance 3Assignment/Seminar/Viva 2Test paper(s) (1 or 2)(1x5=5; 2x2.5=5) 5Total 10
c) Marks of Practical –External Examination : 40 (only in even semesters)d) Marks of Practical- Internal Evaluation : 20 (odd and even semesters combined annually)
Components of Practical-Internal evaluation MarksAttendance 4Record* 10Lab involvement 6Total 20*Marks awarded for Record should be related to numberof experiments recorded.
11.3 Project Evaluation: (Max. marks100)Components of Project-Evaluation MarksInternal Evaluation 20Dissertation (External) 50Viva-Voce (External) 30Total 100
ATTENDANCE EVALUATION1) For all courses without practical
% of attendance Marks90 and above 585 – 89 480-84 376-79 275 1
(Decimals are to be rounded to the next higher whole number)
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2) For all courses with practical
% of Attendance Marks for % of Attendance Marks fortheory practical
90 and above 3 90 and above 480—89 2 85—89 375—79 1 80—84 2
75—79 1
(Decimals are to be rounded to the next higher whole number)
ASSIGNMENTSAssignments are to be done from 1st to 4th Semesters. At leastone assignment should be done in each semester.
SEMINAR/VIVAA student shall present a seminar in the 5th semester andappear for Viva-voce in the 6th semester.
INTERNAL ASSESSMENT TEST PAPERSAt least one internal test-paper is to be attended in each semester
for each course. The evaluations of all components are to bepublished and are to be acknowledged by the candidates. Alldocuments of internal assessments are to be kept in the college fortwo years and shall be made available for verification by theUniversity. The responsibility of evaluating the internal assessmentis vested on the teacher(s), who teach the course.Grievance Redressal MechanismInternal assessment shall not be used as a tool for personal or othertype of vengeance. A student has all rights to know, how the teacherarrived at the marks. In order to address the grievance of studentsa three-level Grievance Redressal mechanism is envisaged. Astudent can approach the upper level only if grievance is notaddressed at the lower level.Level 1: Dept. Level: The department cell chaired by the Head;and Dept. coordinator and teacher in-charge, as members.
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Level 2: College level: A committee with the Principal as Chairman,Dept. Coordinator, HOD of concerned Department and a seniorteacher nominated by the College council as members.
Level 3: University Level: A Committee constituted by the Vice-Chancellor as Chairman and Pro-Vice-Chancellor, Convener -Syndicate sub-committee on Students Discipline and Welfare,Chairman- Board of Examinations as members and the Controllerof Examination as member-secretary.
The college council shall nominate a senior teacher as coordinatorof internal evaluations. This coordinator shall make arrangementsfor giving awareness of the internal evaluation components tostudents immediately after commencement of I semester
The internal evaluation report in the prescribed format should reachthe University before the 4th week of October and March in everyacademic year.
External examinationThe external examination of all semesters shall be conducted bythe University at the end of each semester.
Students having a minimum of 75% average attendance for all thecourses only can register for the examination. Condonation ofshortage of attendance to a maximum of 10 days or 50 hours in asemester subject to a maximum of 2 times during the whole periodof the programme may be granted by the University on validgrounds. This condonation shall not be counted for internalassessment.Benefit of attendance may be granted to students attendingUniversity/College union/Co-curricular activities by treating themas present for the days of absence, on production of participation/attendance certificates, within one week, from competent authoritiesand endorsed by the Head of the institution. This is limited to amaximum of 10 days per semester and this benefit shall beconsidered for internal assessment also.
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Those students who are not eligible even with condonation ofshortage of attendance shall repeat the course along with the nextbatch.
All students are to do a project. This project can be doneindividually or as a group of 3 students. The projects are to beidentified during the II semester of the programme with the help ofthe supervising teacher. The report of the project in duplicate is tobe submitted to the department at the sixth semester and are to beproduced before the examiners appointed by the University.
There will be no supplementary exams. For reappearance/improvement, the students can appear along with the next batch.
A student who registers his/her name for the external examfor a semester will be eligible for promotion to the next semester.
A student who has completed the entire curriculumrequirement, but could not register for the Semester examinationcan register notionally, for getting eligibility for promotion to thenext semester.
A candidate who has not secured minimum marks/creditsin internal examinations can re-do the same registering along withthe University examination for the same semester, subsequently.
All programmes and courses shall have uniquealphanumeric code. Each teacher working in affiliated institutionsshall have a unique identification number and this number is to beattached with the codes of the courses for which he/she can performexamination duty.PATTERN OF QUESTIONS
Questions shall be set to assess knowledge acquired, standardapplication of knowledge, application of knowledge in newsituations, critical evaluation of knowledge and the ability tosynthesize knowledge. The question setter shall ensure thatquestions covering all skills are set. He/She shall also submit adetailed scheme of evaluation along with the question paper.
A question paper shall be a judicious mix of objective type, shortanswer type, short essay type /problem solving type and longessay type questions.
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Pattern of questions for external examination for theorypaper without practical.
Total no. Number of questions Marks of Totalof questions to be answered each question marks
10 10 1 1012 8 2 16
9 6 4 244 2 15 30
TOTAL 35 26 x 80Pattern of questions for external examination for theorypapers with practical
Total no. Number of questions Marks of Totalof questions to be answered each question marks
8 8 1 810 6 2 126 4 4 164 2 12 24
TOTAL 28 20 x 60
REGULATIONS FOR UNDER GRADUATEPROGRAMMES UNDER CHOICE BASED CREDIT
SYSTEM 2017MARKS DISTRIBUTION FOR EXTERNAL AND INTERNALEVALUATIONS
The external theory examination of all semesters shall beconducted by the University at the end of each semester. Internalevaluation is to be done by continuous assessment. For all courseswithout practical total marks of external examination is 80 and totalmarks of internal evaluation is 20. Marks distribution for externaland internal assessments and the components for internalevaluation with their marks are shown below:
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For all courses without practicala) Marks of external Examination : 80b) Marks of internal evaluation : 20Components of Internal Evaluation of theory MarksAttendance 5Assignment /Seminar/Viva 5Test papers (2x5=10) 10Total 20For all courses with practical total marks for external evaluation is60 and total marks for internal evaluation is 15.For all courses with practicala) Marks of external Examination : 60b) Marks of internal evaluation : 15Components of Internal Evaluation MarksAttendance 5Assignment /Seminar/Viva 2Test papers (2 x 4) 8Total 15For practical examinations total marks for external evaluation is 40for internal evaluation is 10Components of Internal Evaluation MarksAttendance 2Test paper (1 x 4) 4Record 4Total 10For projectsa) Marks of external evaluation : 80b) Marks of internal evaluation : 20Components of External Evaluation of Project MarksDissertation (External) 50Viva-Voce (External) 30Total 80Components of internal Evaluation of Project MarksPunctuality 5Experimentation/data collection 5Knowledge 5Report 5Total 20
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Attendance Evaluation for all papers% of attendance Marks90 and above 585 – 89 480-84 376-79 275 1PATTERN OF QUESTIONS
(a) Without practical Sl. No. Pattern Marks Choice Total of
questions marks 1 Short Answer/problem type 2 10/12 20 2 Short essay/problem 5 6/9 30 3 Essay/problem 15 2/4 30
Total 80(b) With practicalSl. No. Pattern Marks Choice of Total
questions marks1 Short Answer/problem type 1 10/12 102 Short essay/problem 5 6/9 303 Essay/problem 10 2/4 20
Total 60
MARK CUM GRADE CARDThe University under its seal shall issue to the students a
MARK CUM GRADE CARD on completion of each semester, whichshall contain the following information:(a) Name of the University(b) Name of the College(c) Title & Model of the(d) Under-Graduate Programme(e) Name of the Semester(f) Name and Register Number of the student(g) Code, Title, Credits and Max. Marks (Int., Ext. & Total) of each
course opted in the semester.(h) Internal, External and Total Marks awarded, Grade, Grade point
and Credit point in each course opted in the semester(i) Institutional average of the Internal Exam and University Average
of the External Exam in each course.(j) The total credits, total marks (Max. & Awarded) and total credit
points in the semester
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(k) Semester Credit Point Average (SCPA) and correspondingGrade.
(l) Cumulative Credit Point Average (CCPA) corresponding toCommon courses, Core and Complementary (separately andtogether) and whole programme, as the case may be.
(m) The final Mark cum Grade Card issued at the end of the finalsemester shall contain the details of all courses taken duringthe final semester examination and shall include the final grade/marks scored by the candidate from 1st to 6th semester, as thecase may be, and the overall grade/marks for the totalprogramme.
There shall be 3 level monitoring committees for thesuccessful conduct of the scheme. They are -
1. Department Level Monitoring Committee (DLMC), comprisingHOD and two senior-most teachers as members.
2. College Level Monitoring Committee (CLMC), comprisingPrincipal, Dept. Co-ordinator and A.O/Superintendent asmembers.
3. University Level Monitoring Committee (ULMC), headed by theVice-Chancellor and Pro-Vice-Chancellor, Conveners ofSyndicate subcommittee on Examination, Academic Affairs andStaff and Registrar as members and the Controller ofExaminations as member-secretary.
TRANSITORY PROVISIONNot with standing anything contained in these regulations, theVice-Chancellor shall, for a period of one year from the dateof coming into force of these regulations, have the power toprovide by order that these regulations shall be applied to anyprogramme with such modifications as may be necessary.
ProvisoThe CBCSS Regulations 2009, now in force are applicable toprogrammes offered by the University to admissions made uptoand including the academic year 2012-2013.
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Annexure 1g - of the Mark cum Grade Card(COMMON TO ALL SEMESTERS)
Description of the Evaluation ProcessTable 1
%Marks Grade Grade Point90 and above A+ - Outstanding 1080-89 A - Excellent 970-79 B - Very Good 860-69 C - Good 750-59 D - Satisfactory 640-49 E - Adequate 5Below 40 F - Failure 4
Grade and Grade PointThe Evaluation of each Course comprises of Internal and
External Components in the ratio 1:4 for all Courses.Grades and Grade Points are given on a 7-point Scale based
on the percentage of Total Marks (Internal + External) as given inTable 1(Decimals are to be corrected to the next higher whole number)Credit point and Credit point averageGrades for the different Semesters and overall Programme aregiven based on the corresponding CPA, as shown in Table 2
CPA Gradeabove 9 A+ - Outstandingabove 8 but below 9 A - Excellentabove 7 but below 8 B - Very Goodabove 6 but below 7 C - Goodabove 5 but below 6 D - Satisfactoryabove 4 but below 5 E - Adequate below 4 F - Failure
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NOTE: A separate minimum of 30% marks each for internal and external (forboth theory and practical) and aggregate minimum of 40% are required for apass for a course. For a pass in a programme, a separate minimum of GradeE is required for all the individual courses. If a candidate secures F Grade forany one of the courses offered in a Semester/Programme only F grade willbe awarded for that Semester/Programme until he/she improves this to EGRADE or above within the permitted period. Candidates who secure E gradeand above will be eligible for higher studies.
FEE REGULATIONS1. Tuition fees will be collected in lump or in two equal instalments
at the beginning of each semester. The first instalment of feesincluding the special fee prescribed will be collected from thestudents of senior classes within a period of five consecutiveworking days beginning from the day of re-opening of theCollege. In the case of junior classes the instalments of tuitionfee due till the date of admission with special fee and cautiondeposit will be collected at the time of admission.
2. Subsequent instalments will be collected on or before the 5th
consecutive working day of the month concerned.3. Late payment of tuition or special fees can be made with a fine
of Rs. 5/-, if paid within five consecutive working days from thedue date, and there after with a fine of RS.10/-. If an installmentof fee with the fine is not paid within one month from the duedate, the name of the student will be removed from the rolls ofthe College and the student will be denied the benefit ofattendance from the date of removal. If the student is to bereadmitted he has to apply to the Principal for specialpermission and also has to pay up all dues with fine andRs. 50/- as re-admission fee. The readmitted student will getthe benefit of attendance only from the date of readmission.
Credit point (CP) of a Course is calculated using the formula , where C = Credit; GP = Grade Point
Credit Point Average (CPA) of a Semester or Programme etc. is calculated using the formula
CPA = , where TCP = Total Credit Point;
TC = Total Credit
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FEE RATES 2017- 2018
DegreeProgramme
Post GraduateProgramme
Sl.No. Item
I Tuition Fees 1000 1800II Affiliation Fees 300 350III Special Fees
1) Admission fee 75 1502) Library Fee 100 1003) Sports 100 1004) Sports Affiliation 75 755) Stationary 50 506) Calendar 30 307) Medical Inspection 05 058) Magazine 50 509) Visual Education 25 25
10) Association 50 5011) University Union 50 5012) Students Welfare Fund 20 2013) Caution Deposit 360 60014) Matriculation Fee 100 .....15) SSIP 10 1016) Students Aid Fund 05 0517) Women’s Organization 05 0518) Insurance 10 1019) Laboratory- Maths 150 ....
Physics 400 ....Chemistry 400 1200Botany 500 1200
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Endowments & Scholarships1. C G Philip Memorial Scholarship
Instituted by the staff and students of the year 1970 -71 tobe awarded to two students who secure the highest Mark inHindi in the B A and B Sc Degree University Examinations(aggregate GPA of the first four semesters)
2. M J Scaria Memorial Scholarships Instituted by the staff and students of the year 1970-71 to
be awarded to the students who secure the highest Mark inIV Semester (aggregate GPA of the first four semesters) andthe highest marks in the II MA Economics UniversityExaminations.
3. M T Philip Memorial Scholarship Instituted by the staff and students of the year 1970-71 to
be awarded to two students who secure the highest Mark(aggregate GPA of the first four semesters) in Malayalam inB A / B Sc Degree University Examinations.
4. A V Mathai Memorial Scholarship Instituted by the Staff Association in the year 1984 to be
awarded to two students who secure the highest Mark inEnglish Common Course (aggregate of the f irst foursemesters) in the BA, BSc. Degree University examinations.
5. Thomaskutty Scaria Memorial Scholarship Instituted by the Staff Association to be awarded to the twostudents who secure the highest Mark in Final BA and highestmarks in final M.A.Economics University Examinations.
6. Very Rev Fr John Kunnapally Sacerdotal Golden JubileeMemorial Scholarship
To be awarded to the student who gets the highest Mark inMalayalam in the B.A/B.Sc. University Examinations.
7. P T A Scholarship To be awarded to the students who stand first and second
in each batch of each class in the Model Examinations.8. Prof Joy Cyriac Mappilaparampil Endowment
Instituted by the Mathematics Forum in January 1997, to beawarded to the students who secure the highest score(aggregate Mark in the four semesters) in the M ScMathematics University Examinations
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9. Prof. Sunny Mathew EndowmentInstituted by Prof. Sunny Mathew in 2015, to be awarded tothe student who secures the highest score (aggregate Markin the six semesters) in the BSc Mathematics UniversityExaminations.
10. Prof Molly Abraham EndowmentInstituted by Prof.Molly Abraham in 2015, to be awarded tothe second year BSc Mathematics student who secures thehighest score in first year (aggregate Mark in the first twosemesters) in the BSc Mathematics University Examinations.
11. Prof. N.C. Jacob EndowmentInstituted by prof N.C. Jacob in 2015, to be awarded to theFinal year BSc Mathematics Student who securesthe highestscore in complementary Statistics (aggregate Mark in the foursemesters) in the BSc Mathematics University Examinations.
12. Prof. George Zacharia EndowmentInstituted by Prof George Zacharia, in 2017 to the winner ofinter departmental contest organised by the Department ofMathematics.
13. Thomaskutty Scaria Memorial EndowmentThis endowment, is instituted by the Staff Association inmemory of Thomaskutty Scaria of the Department ofEconomics, for conducting Memorial Lecture once in twoyears.
14. Sony Chacko Memorial EndowmentInstituted by the Staff Association in memory of Sony Chackoof the Department of Chemistry. This endowment is forconducting a Memorial Lecture once in two years.
15. Prof K D Antony Memorial EndowmentInstituted by the Staff Association in memory of Prof K DAntony of the Department of English, to be awarded to:
i. two students who secure the highest mark in BA EnglishUniversity Examinations.
ii. a student of BA English on a merit cum means basis.16. Msgr Peter Uralil Memorial Endowment
Instituted by Uralil family in memory of the former Principal,Msgr Peter Uralil. to be awarded to the student who standsfirst in the Final B.Sc Physics University Examination.
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17. Prof P Narayana Swamy Endowment for the BestChemistry Student
Instituted by Prof P Narayana Swamy in 2003, to be awardedto the Final B Sc Chemistry student who secures the highestGPA in core and complementary of the first four semestersUniversity examinations.
18. Prof P T Joseph Memorial Endowment - Instituted bythe 'Association of the Retired Staff in 2003', in memory ofProf P T Joseph, the former Principal, to be awarded to twostudents - one from the Final B A and B Com classes andthe other from the Final B Sc classes - who secure the highestMark in Part III (Core and complementary) Universityexaminations for the first four semesters.
19. Prof James K George EndowmentInstituted by the Commerce Alumni of the college, to be usedfor conducting a lecture once in three years for the benefit ofCommerce Students.
20. Saji George Kallada EndowmentInstituted by St.Dominic’s Alumni UAE Chapter, to be utilisedfor two cash awards to the top scorers in Final B Com andFinal M Com
20. FOSA Everrolling TrophyInstituted by Prof. Claramma Paul of the Zoology Departmentin 2009 to be awarded to the winners of the IntercollegiateElocution Competition in Malayalam conducted by FOSA.
21. Prof Abraham K Sebastian EndowmentInstituted in 2010 by the children of Prof. Abraham K.Sebastianthe first Head of the Dept. of English, in celebration of hiseightieth birthday, to be used for the award of a medal andcash prize to the top scorer (aggregate mark of the foursemesters) in the University Examination in English CommonCourse.
22. Dr Marykutty Zacharias EndowmentInstituted by Dr.Marykutty Zacharias, former H.O.D. of English,to be awarded to the final BA English student who secures thehighest mark in the University Examinations in the Core &Complementary subjects of the first 5 semesters.
23. Dr M D Baby Mukalel EndowmentInstituted by the family of Dr Baby M D, Mukalel, Former Head,Research and PG Dept. of Commerce in 2014, for giving three
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cash awards equally to - 1) Second Year B.Com (Model I)student who secures the highest marks in the First and SecondsemesterUniversity Examination (Under Part III CommerceSubject). 2) Final Year B.Com (Model I) student who securesthe highest marks in the third and fourth semester UniversityExamination (under Part III Commerce Subject). 3) Final YearM.Com student who secures the highest GPA in the first andsecond Semester University Examination.
24. Prof Alicekutty Dominic Mukalel EndowmentInstituted by Prof Alicekutty Dominic, former HOD of Malayalamin 2015, to be awarded to the final year BA Student (Model I)and BSc Student (Model I) who secure the highest mark inMalayalam in the university examination of the first foursemesters and to one second year B.Com student (Model I)who secures the highest mark in Malayalam in the first andsecond semester university examinations.
25. Golden Jubilee EndowmentInstituted by the teaching staff of the college in the GoldenJubilee year. It is to be monitored by the college council. To beawarded every year to deserving students on merit - cum-meansbasis. One student each (UG & PG) from each discipline will beawarded the endowment.
26. Prof Roselind George EndowmentInstituted by Prof Roselind George former H.O.D. of Economics,to be awarded to the IInd year BA Economics student whosecures the highest mark in Economics in the UniversityExaminations for the first 2 semesters.
27. Prof Tessy Kurian EndowmentInstituted by Prof Tessy Kurian, former H.O.D. of Economics, tobe awarded to the IInd year MA Economics student who securesthe highest mark in the University Examinations for first 2semesters.
28. Prof Baby Thomas EndowmentInstituted by Prof Baby Thomas, in 2015 to be awarded to MScChemistry Student who secures the highest GPA in theUniversity Examinations.
29. Prof Marykutty Chacko EndowmentInstituted by Prof. Marykutty Chacko, Formar Head, Departmentof Physical Education in the year 2016, which will be awardedto the outstanding athlete of the College every year.
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CALENDAR 2017-2018
JUNE-2017 Date Day
1 Thursday2 Friday3 Saturday4 Sunday5 Monday World Environment Day6 Tuesday7 Wednesday8 Thursday World Oceans Day9 Friday10 Saturday11 Sunday12 Monday13 Tuesday14 Wednesday World Blood Donor Day15 Thursday16 Friday17 Saturday World Day to Combat Desertification and
Drought18 Sunday19 Monday Fathers’ Day20 Tuesday World Refugee Day, Human Solidarity Day21 Wednesday22 Thursday23 Friday International Olympic Day,United Nations
Public Service Day , Farmers’ Day24 Saturday25 Sunday26 Monday End Drug Abuse Day27 Tuesday World Diabetes Day28 Wednesday29 Thursday30 Friday
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JULY-2017 Date Day
1 Saturday Co-Op Day, Doctors’ Day2 Sunday3 monday Holiday (St.Thomas’ Day)4 Tuesday5 Wednesday6 Thursday7 Friday8 Saturday9 Sunday10 Monday11 Tuesday World Population Day12 Wednesday Simplicity Day, International Joke Day13 Thursday14 Friday15 Saturday16 Sunday17 Monday World Day for International Justice18 Tuesday19 Wednesday20 Thursday21 Friday22 Saturday23 Sunday24 Monday Parents’ Day25 Tuesday26 Wednesday27 Thursday28 Friday29 Saturday International Tiger Day30 Sunday31 Monday
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AUGUST -2017
Date Day
1 Tuesday2 Wednesday3 Thursday4 Friday5 Saturday6 Sunday World peace day, Hiroshima Day7 Monday Friendship Day8 Tuesday St. Dominic’s Day9 Wednesday Quit India Day, Nagasaki Day10 Thursday11 Friday12 Saturday International Youth Day13 Sunday14 Monday15 Tuesday Holiday (Independence Day,Assumption of
Blessed Virgin Mary)16 Wednesday17 Thursday18 Friday19 Saturday20 Sunday Goodwill Day (Sadbhavana Diwas)21 Monday22 Tuesday23 Wednesday24 Thursday25 Friday26 Saturday27 Sunday28 Monday Holiday [Ayyankali Jayanthi]29 Tuesday30 Wednesday31 Thursday
81
SEPTEMBER -2017 Date Day
1 Friday Eid - ul - Adha (Bakr-Id),2 Saturday3 Sunday4 Monday Thiruvonam5 Tuesday Teachers’ Day6 Wednesday Sreenarayana Guru Jayanthi7 Thursday8 Friday International Literacy Day9 Saturday10 Sunday11 Monday12 Tuesday Sreekrishna Jayanthi13 Wednesday Forgiveness Day14 Thursday15 Friday International Day of Democracy16 Saturday World Ozon Day17 Sunday18 Monday Model Exam19 Tuesday20 Wednesday21 Thursday Sreenarayana Guru Samati , International
Day of Peace, World Alzheimers Day22 Friday23 Saturday24 Sunday World Deaf Day,World Heart Day25 Monday26 Tuesday27 Wednesday World Tourism Day28 Thursday29 Friday Mahanavami30 Saturday Vijayadasami , Muharam
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OCTOBER -2017 Date Day
1 Sunday National Blood Donation Day,International Day for Elderly People
2 Monday Gandhi Jayanti , Ahimsa Day3 Tuesday World Habitat Day4 Wednesday World Animal Welfare Day5 Thursday World Teachers’ Day6 Friday7 Saturday8 Sunday Indian Airforce Day9 Monday World Post Day10 Tuesday11 Wednesday12 Thursday13 Friday14 Saturday15 Sunday16 Monday World Food Day17 Tuesday Day for Eradication of Poverty,18 Wednesday Deepavali19 Thursday20 Friday21 Saturday Global Iodine Deficiency Disorder Day22 Sunday World Planting Day23 Monday24 Tuesday UN Day, World Development Information Day25 Wednesday26 Thursday27 Friday28 Saturday29 Sunday30 Monday World Thrift Day31 Tuesday UNICEF Day, Anti-terrorism Day
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NOVEMBER -2017 Date Day
1 Wednesday Keralappiravi, Anti poverty Day2 Thursday3 Friday4 Saturday5 Sunday6 Monday7 Tuesday8 Wednesday9 Thursday World Service Day10 Friday World Science Day for Peace and Development11 Saturday12 Sunday13 Monday14 Tuesday Children’s Day,World Diabetes Day15 Wednesday16 Thursday International Day for Tolerance and Peace17 Friday Students’ Day18 Saturday World Adult Day19 Sunday National Integration Day20 Monday Universal Child Rights Day, Universal Childrens Day21 Tuesday World Fisheries Day, World Television Day22 Wednesday23 Thursday24 Friday25 Saturday International Day of Elimination of All Forms
of Violence Against Women26 Sunday Constitution Day, National social Justice and
Action Day27 Monday28 Tuesday29 Wednesday30 Thursday
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DECEMBER -2017
Date Day
1 Friday World AIDS Day2 Saturday Nabidinam3 Sunday International Day of Disabled Persons4 Monday Navy Day5 Tuesday6 Wednesday7 Thursday Armed Forces Flag Day, International Civil
Aviation Day8 Friday Immaculate Conception of Blessed Virgin Mary9 Saturday International Anti Corruption Day,10 Sunday Human Rights Day11 Monday World Mountain Day12 Tuesday13 Wednesday14 Thursday15 Friday16 Saturday17 Sunday18 Monday19 Tuesday20 Wednesday21 Thursday22 Friday23 Saturday24 Sunday25 Monday Christmas26 Tuesday27 Wednesday28 Thursday29 Friday30 Saturday31 Sunday
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JANUARY -2018 Date Day
1 Monday New Year Day2 Tuesday3 Wednesday4 Thursday5 Friday Louis Braille Day6 Saturday7 Sunday8 Monday9 Tuesday10 Wednesday World Laughter Day,11 Thursday12 Friday National Youth Day(Birth Day of Swami
Vivekananda)13 Saturday14 Sunday15 Monday Army Day16 Tuesday17 Wednesday18 Thursday19 Friday20 Saturday21 Sunday22 Monday23 Tuesday National day of patriotism24 Wednesday25 Thursday India Tourism Day26 Friday Republic Day27 Saturday28 Sunday29 Monday30 Tuesday Martyrs Day, National Clealiness Day31 Wednesday
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FEBRUARY -2018
Date Day
1 Thursday2 Friday World Wetlands Day3 Saturday4 Sunday World Cancer day5 Monday6 Tuesday7 Wednesday8 Thursday9 Friday10 Saturday11 Sunday12 Monday Rose Day13 Tuesday Maha Shivratri14 Wednesday15 Thursday16 Friday17 Saturday18 Sunday19 Monday20 Tuesday21 Wednesday International Mother Language Day22 Thursday23 Friday24 Saturday25 Sunday26 Monday27 Tuesday Perservance Day28 Wednesday National Science Day
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MARCH -2018
Date Day
1 Thursday Renewable energy day2 Friday3 Saturday4 Sunday National Safety Day5 Monday6 Tuesday7 Wednesday8 Thursday International Women’s Day,
International Literacy Day9 Friday World Kidney Day10 Saturday11 Sunday12 Monday13 Tuesday14 Wednesday Consumer Rights Day,15 Thursday16 Friday Immunisation Day17 Saturday18 Sunday19 Monday20 Tuesday World Disabled Day21 Wednesday World Forestry Day22 Thursday World Water Day23 Friday World Meteorological Day24 Saturday World TB Day25 Sunday26 Monday27 Tuesday28 Wednesday29 Thursday Maundy Thursday30 Friday Good Friday31 Saturday
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APRIL - 2018 Date Day
1 Sunday Easter2 Monday Tell the truth Day3 Tuesday4 Wednesday5 Thursday6 Friday7 Saturday World Health Day8 Sunday9 Monday10 Tuesday World Homeopathy Day
(Birthday of Samuel Hanimen)11 Wednesday12 Thursday National Theatre Day13 Friday14 Saturday15 Sunday Vishu16 Monday17 Tuesday18 Wednesday World Heritage Day19 Thursday20 Friday21 Saturday Indian Civil Service Day22 Sunday Earth Day23 Monday World Book and Copyright Day24 Tuesday25 Wednesday26 Thursday27 Friday28 Saturday World Day for Safety and Health at Work29 Sunday Rememberance Day for Victims of
Chemical Warfare30 Monday
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MAY - 2018 Date Day
1 Tuesday International Labour Day, May Day2 Wednesday3 Thursday World Press Freedom Day4 Friday5 Saturday6 Sunday7 Monday World AIDS Orphans Day8 Tuesday Mother’s Day, World Red Cross Day9 Wednesday10 Thursday11 Friday Technology Day12 Saturday International Nurses Day13 Sunday World Fair Trade Day14 Monday15 Tuesday International Day of The Family16 Wednesday17 Thursday World Telecommunications Day,
World Information Society Day18 Friday19 Saturday World Hepatitis Day20 Sunday21 Monday The World Day for Cultural Diversity for
Dialogue and Development22 Tuesday International Day for Biological Diversity23 Wednesday24 Thursday International Day of Women’s action for Peace
and Disarmament, Common Wealth Day25 Friday Africa Day26 Saturday27 Sunday28 Monday29 Tuesday International Day of United Nations
Peacekeepers30 Wednesday31 Thursday World No Tobacco Day
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OUR RETIRED STAFFTeaching staff
Department of Mathematics1 Prof Joy Cyriac .......................04828 270570,94461237912 Prof K J Sebastian ...................04828 221307,94478677603 Dr Ancykutty Joseph ................04812 731245,94464712454 Prof ReemaThomas ................0481 2575958,94462010955 Prof Sunny Mathew ................04829 282447, 94471824476 Prof Molly Abraham ................04828 234300, 94476006457 Prof George Zacharia ..............04772212284,9447908964
Department of Physics
1 Prof M M Dominic ................... 04828 230251,94473110022 Prof Philomina Joseph.............04828 234337,94472015103 Prof SrThresiamma Thomas (Ancilla) ........ 0486 2252165,
................................................................................ 22520014 Prof RajammaBabu .................04828 206019,98477460195 Prof Annisamma Cherian ........04828 270478,99468555686 Prof Dennis Michael ................04828 236348,99613141237 Prof Lovelykutty Antony..........04822205936, 9496379686,
................................................................ 00966-5922017788 Prof Tessy Jacob ....................04828 225067, 94462050179 Prof Susamma PK ..................0481 2463269, 949570646910 Dr Suresh V Vettoor ...............0481 2537580, 944773758011 Prof Tom K Mathew .................0481 2374494, 944790964212 Prof Aleyamma Varkey ...........0481 2338087, 9447836083
Department of Chemistry
1 Prof K J Scaria .............................................. 04822 2670562 Prof Mary Joseph ......................................... 0484 24272533 Prof P A Mathew ........................................... 04822 2120834 Prof P NarayanaSwamy ........0468 2223264, 94474556995 Prof M A Chacko ......................04812 572132,9446125625
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6 Prof Sebastian M Thomas......04828 203252, 94465610307 Prof P T Jose .........................04812 532429, 94474735338 Prof Liziamma Thomas ............04828 222414,94967224539 Dr K P Sukumaran Nair ...........04828 228141,944713463710 Dr Baby Thomas ....................04828 271410, 944612157111 Prof T A Jose ........................... 04828 271160,944737575912 Prof Babu Joseph ...................04828 234262, 944779514313 Prof Jessiamma John ..............04828 234262,989552231314 Prof Neena Joseph ................. 04828 230115, 9446563484
Department of Botany
1 Rev Fr Jose Puthenkadupil ............................. 94961166542 Prof Daisy Mathew ..................9495445263, 04828 2642043 Prof V A Emmanuel ................. 04828 236406, 9446123811
Department of English
1 Prof Abraham K Sebastian .....04828 202250,94479463102 Prof Annamma Joseph ................................. 0481 24720123 Prof Thomas P Joseph ........... 04828 251113, 94951149134 Prof M T Johny ..........................7736556693,94471294445 Prof M P Philip ............................ email: [email protected] Dr M G Emmanuel ..................04828 273721, 94962653407 Dr Marykutty Zacharias ........... 04822 225568,97447911828 Dr Roseline T Mathew ............. 04822 211005,94956866799 Prof Mariamma George .......... 04822 214412, 949561141510 Prof Joy Joseph ......................04828 234141, 944731021211 Dr P J George ...........................04828271271,9895081271
Department of Economics
1 Prof Thomas Mathew ..............04828 202369,94955384452 Prof P Paul ...............................04828 202955,94472088013 Prof E M Gracy ....................... 04828 234450, 94961134364 Prof Mathew K Kadavil ...............8547673367,94470377585 Prof Joseph Augustine ............04848 234159,94956859346 Prof Vijayam Joseph ............... 0481 2411744,9349501382
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7 Prof P K Kuruvilla ....................04828 203968,94476597258 Prof Roselind George .............04822 267187,94465626539 Prof Prema Mathews ...............04828 234097,949672319310 Dr Jose J Naduthotty ...............04822 273083,989585321011 Prof Tessy Kurian ...................0481 2352149, 949566518912 Dr Ruby A J............................. 04812720906, 9495686641
Department of Commerce
1 Prof Augustin Thomas .............04812 415054,94471298672 Prof James K George .............04828 270478, 94475725463 Dr Thomas C A .......................04828 270340, 94475727634 Prof Joykutty Abraham ............04828 234097,94006340975 Prof Mathew Varghese .....................................90373968016 Dr Kurian Joseph .....................04828 203777,94471803777 Dr Cyriac Mathew ................... 04828 271648, 94474211178 Dr Sunnykutty Thomas............04828 262084,94953946079 Dr Baby M.D. ..........................04828 234221, 944757267010 Dr K S Kurian ..........................04828 202823, 944736792711 Dr M M George ...........................9645445023,9387278900
Department of Hindi1 Prof K V Anniamma ................04828 234177, 94477223952 Prof Rajamma Joseph .................................. 04812 4243243 Dr T A Babu ...........................04862 226405, 94471644054 Prof Molly Paul Mampilly .........04828 234159,94956859345 Dr P P Alias ...............................04828234181,9495314152
Department of Malayalam1 Prof K A Dominic ......................04828 203089,99610715202 Prof V J Mathew ...................... 9496113728, 04828 2041613 Prof M C Mathew .....................04828 255146,94462046804 Dr Lillykutty Abraham ..............04812 722525,94476799085 Prof Sr Aleykutty V K .................................... 04828 2144616 Prof Alicekutty Dominic ...........04828 234221, 9497891670
Department of Statistics1 Prof N C Jacob ......................04829 282024, 9447133297
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Department of Zoology1 Prof G P George .....................04828 203005,94466024312 Prof Claramma Paul ................ 04812 536980,94474116263 Prof Sheela Kuncheria C .......04828 234171, 9495676960Department of History1 Prof K O John .........................04828 221808,94464018082 Fr Cherian Thalakulam ............................ 001 80327093593 Prof Elizabeth Job ........................... 04828 234131, 2342224 Dr Sheila Antony .....................9745404231, 04828 2342305 Prof Rejinamma Joseph .......... 04812415924, 94967241186 Prof Shajan Sebastian ..............9846491810, 9447453526
Department of Political Science
1 Prof C A Joseph .....................04828 223363, 94464033632 Dr P J Varkey ..........................9496323289, 04828 2342593 Dr K Alexander ..................................................9447124340
Department of Physical Education
1 Prof T J Kurian.......................04828 234246, 94461231592 Prof Marykutty Chacko ...........04852 566517, 9497681589
Non Teaching Staff
1. Mr C S Mathew .........................04828 269063,94969863402. Mr A C Joseph ...................................................9447056201
email: [email protected] ...............82813091023. Mr E J Varghese .....................9961603453, 04828 2226484. Mr M J James ................................................ 04828 2643905. Mr M C Sebastian ......................................... 04828 2513996. Mr Joseph Mathew ...................04828 234377,98954060477. Mr A C Francis ........................04828 204363, 94464756308. Mr P C Varkey.........................04828 205090, 94962218809. Mr P M Mathew ........................ 04828 234154,944656101110. Sr K A Annamma ........................................... 04869 23221411. Mr A K George .............................................. 04828 27075912. Mr P J Joseph ..........................04828 205414,9495252826
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13. Mr P C Vincent .........................04828 234251,894308725614. Mr K F George.............................................. 04828 20995915. Mr P S George................................................984782459016. Mr C A Peter .....................................................974499484217. Ms Saramma V C .......................................... 04828 32936818. Ms M V Thresiamma .........................................963312055419. Mr Sebastian Philip ...........................................949732092120. Mr T T Lukose .........................04828 288469,949548846921. Sr Lissyamma John ..................................... 04828 23064822. Mr K I Joseph ...........................04828 230167,944605713823. Mr Jose Varkey ............................................. 04828 23410324. Mr P J Antony....................................................956293718625. Mr George Jose ..................... 04828 251129, 944715313926. Mr S J Joseph ......................... .04828 204667,904801102527. Mr M J Joseph....................... .... 9400716710,994606093928. Mr M J Devasia .... ..................04828 219321, 949511132129. Mr V D Jose............................. ........................ 994665188130. Ms Molly Mathew M.................8289856338, 04828 20547731. Mr M T Chacko........................04828 206698, 949584962032. Mr George Mathew ....................... ...................... 944780882333. Mr P C Johnson...................................................956293625634. Mr Niclavose Suhruth.......................04828 234404,944646640435. Mr Sebastian Thomas...............04828 251992,944660233936. Mr V J Joseph..........................04828 209071,989508784037. Mr George Thomas...............04828 205477,9446604922238. Mr Jacob T. .............................04828 206643, 996168431639. Mr K.A. Joseph. ......................04828 206266, 944612332640. Mr K M Joseph. .................................................996151447441. Ms Jessykutty Sebastian ........04828 234064, 984610680742. Ms Molly Mathew ..............................................960560230543. Mr T. M. Michael ...............................................944660220344. Mr M C John ............................ 04828 235082, 9605532191
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SOME IMPORTANT TELEPHONE NUMBERSVice Chancellor, M.G. University ............................ 0481 2731001Controller of Exam. M.G. University ....................... 0481 2731000Registrar, M.G. University ....................................... 0481 2731007Enquiry, M.G. University ......................................... 0481 2731050PRO, M.G. University .............................................. 0481 2732650Students’ Service, M.G. University ......................... 0481 2731024N.S.S. M.G. University ............................................ 0481 2731029DCDC, M.G. University ........................................... 0481 2731013DD Office, Kottayam ............................................... 0481 2563317DC Office, Thiruvananthapuram ........................... 0471 2303107Sub-Treasury, Mundakayam .................................. 04828 272246Police Station, Kanjirapally .................................... 04828 202800Fire Force, Kanjirapally.......................................... 04828 202777Mary Queen's Hospital, Kanjirapally........ 04828 202460, 201303Govt. Hospital, Kanjirapally .................................... 04828 203492Carmel Hostel, Podimattom .................................... 04828 234287Amal Jyothi Engineering College ........................... 04828 251661Kottayam S.P. Office............................................... 0481 2562204SBI Mundakayam ................................................... 04828 273427SBI Kanjirapally ........................................ 04828 205480, 203054High way Police ...........................................................9946500129
Design & Printing : Amala Offset Kply
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ST. DOMINIC’S COLLEGE, KANJIRAPPALLYAPPLICATION FOR LEAVE
1. Name of the Student :
2. Class and Class No. :
3. Local Address of the Student :
4. Dates and No. of days for :which leave is required
5. Reason for leave :
6. Test or exam if any :
7. Signature of the Student :
8. Name and signature of :parent or guardian
9. Signature of the Class teacher :with date
10. Principal’s order :
