Dcrust Prospectus

PROSPECTUS FOR ADMISSIONTO
POST GRADUATE(P.G.) AND Ph.D. PROGRAMMES

2014-15
DEENBANDHU CHHOTU RAMUNIVERSITY

OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
[A State University established under Haryana Legislature Act No. 29 of 2006 and
recognised under 12(B) of the UGC Act, 1956]
MURTHAL, SONEPAT 131039 (HARYANA)

www.dcrustm.org
Deenbandhu Chhotu Ram

(November 24, 1881 January 09, 1945)
Born on 24th November, 1881 in Garhi Sampla (a village in old Rohtak District) in the family of
Ch. Sukhi Ram and Mrs. Sirya Devi, Deenbandhu Chhotu Ram was a renowned educationist and
named as the father of reforms for farmers and downtrodens. He established Jat Anglo Sansthan on
26th March, 1913 after completion of his graduation in Law. In pre-independent Combined Punjab,
he was as Development Minister from 1937 to 1945. He was conferred with prestigious awards like
Rai Bahadur (1919), Deenbandhu (1942), Rehbar-e-azam (1944). Besides being a luminary figure
who made substaintial reforms for agriculture and education, he was involved in various
developmental projects and policy formulations, including the important Bhakhra Nangal
Hydroelectric Power Project.
The Government of Haryana has named the University after this illustrious son of the soil. His
humanitarian achievements inspire and motivate everyone to work sincerely with dedication for the
inclusive growth and overall progress of the nation.
My dear students and esteemed colleagues,

It is my proud privilege to be Vice Chancellor of the young and rapidly progressing Deenbandhu Chhotu
Ram University of Science and Technology, Murthal (Sonepat). The university has prime location on
National Highway No. 1, in close proximity to the National capital, New Delhi. Nearly 8 years ago, the
prestigious engineering college of 20 years standing with 273 acre sprawling green campus was
upgraded to the State University under Haryana Legislature Act No. 29 of 2006. In a short span of time,
the University has made its mark in the region and is recognised under 12 (B) of the UGC Act, 1956.
With 16 departments, the university is imparting education in the areas of Engineering, Science,
Management, Humanities and Architecture at UG, PG and Ph.D. level on the campus. Besides, professional
colleges of Sonepat district affiliated to the university are our extended family. In the modern
technological era, e-learning and e-governance are essential ingredients to keep pace with the fast
growing global economy. From the coming academic session 2014-15, we are starting with online
admissions for PG and Ph.D. programmes. Applicants can submit online applications by accessing the
university website from anywhere in the country and abroad.
We, at the University, are very conscious of the fact that the students are the key stake holders. Our focus
in teaching, research and development is essentially student-centric. The interest of students is of prime
importance to us, so much so that, now students are welcome to see Vice Chancellor anytime without
taking prior appointments.
Creation of knowledge through research and development in the frontier areas, in addition to giving
quality education, to the students is of great importance for the University. We are very much aware of it
and are giving thrust to research and development activities. Growth of knowledge is very fast in the
modern era and hence, faculty and the staff members are encouraged to keep abreast with the
contemporary knowledge. Teaching and research laboratories are regularly updated to cater to the
needs of the students at all levels. Faculty is the backbone of any teaching and research institution for
pursuing quality and excellence, and so is the teaching faculty in our University. Well qualified and
faculty and staff members of the University work towards achieving quality and excellence in higher
education.
Inclusive growth of the society is important for the overall development of our great country. We are
consciously pursuing this goal on the campus through programmes of social relevance. The university
has made a humble beginning to reach out to the under privileged, especially the children of labour class
and other weaker sections of the society. SAVERA is one such initiative where the university students
teach voluntarily the children of labourers working on the university campus and those coming from the
adjoining areas. We would like to extend and expand such activities beyond the university campus.
I am confident that we all together will continue our accelerated pace to ensure and upgrade quality with
visionary approach for excellence. For us, education is not just merely to earn a degree but it is an
attitude and aptitude, a way of life.
I extend my hearty welcome to all those who would join the university afresh in the coming session and
to those who would continue in the next semesters.My best wishes to one and all !
Dr. R.P. Dahiya
Professor
Vice Chancellor
Chancellor
His Excellency Sh. Jagannath Pahadia
Hon'ble Governor of Haryana
Vice Chancellor
Prof. R. P. Dahiya
SENIOR OFFICIALS
Shri R.K. Arora

Registrar
0130-2484005
Dr. Mahabir Singh Dhankhar

Controller of Examinations
Controller of Finance(additional Charge)
0130-2384006
Dr. B.P. Singh

Dean, Academic Affairs
0130-2484024
Dr. J.S. Saini

Dean of Colleges
0130-2484060
Dr. B.P. Malik

Proctor
0130-2484090
Dr. Rajbir Singh

Chief Warden (Boys Hostels)
0130-2484126
Dr. Anita Singroha

Chief Warden (Girls Hostels)
0130-2484137
Dr. Dhirendra Singhal

Dean Students Welfare
0130-2484200
Dr. Raj Kumar

DeanFaculty of Engineering and Technology
0130-2484125
Dr. P. K. Bhatia
Dean Faculty of Science and Technology Interface
0130-2484121
Dr. Chitrarekha Kabre

Dean Faculty of Architecture,Urban and Town Planning
0130-2484010
Dr. Rajiv Kumar

Dean Faculty of Information Technology & Computer Science
0130-2484137
Dr. D.P. Tiwari

Dean Faculty of Non Conventional Sources of Energy and
Environmental Science
0130-2484123
Dr. Rekha
Dean Faculty of Management Studies
0130-2484028
Dr. S. C. Gera
Librarian
0130-2484158
Dr. Virender Ahlawat

Training & Placement Officer
0130-2484129
Preamble
The information given in this Prospectusis meant for the students and other stake holders. The
instructions with regard to admissions are the guidelines and do not restrict the university in
framing further guidelines/regulations in this respect. The instructions which are issued or may be
issued in furtherance of admission process will also be made applicable. If for any issue/matter,
where the rules/regulations aresilentand/or need clarification, the decision of Vice-Chancellor of the
University shall be final and binding. The Prospectusdoes not contain exhaustive detail of all the
rules and regulations of the University.
Disclaimer
At the time of the publication of this Prospectus,care has been taken to ensure that the information
published and printed is correct. However, any addition, deletion, change or alteration in the
provisions/instructions/regulations,if made by the University at a later date, shall be applicable to
the admissions to various programmes. If any candidate suffers loss or inconvenience due to such
modifications, the University shall not be responsible in any manner whatsoever.
Jurisdiction
All the disputes shall be under the jurisdiction of District Sonepat.
DEPARTMENTS/ CENTRES AND THEIR CHAIRPERSONS/ HEADS

S.No.
Name of Department/Centre
Chairperson/Head
1.
Architecture
2484010
2.
Biomedical Engineering
Dr. Manoj Duhan
2484201
3.
Civil Engineering
Dr. DhirenderSinghal
2484147
4.
Electrical Engineering
Dr. D.K.Jain
2484124
5.
Electronics & Communication Engineering
Dr. Amit Garg
2484146
6.
Mechanical Engineering
Dr. Rajender Singh
2484125
7.
Computer Science & Engineering
Dr.Anita Singhrova
2484137
8.
Humanities
Ms. Tript Lata
2484028
9.
Management Studies
Dr. Rajbir Singh
2484126
10.
Dr. J.S. Rana
2484136
11.
Centre of Excellence for Energy &

Environmental Studies
Biotechnology
Dr. J.S. Rana
2484128
12.
Chemical Engineering
Dr. D. P. Tiwari
2484123
13.
Chemistry
Dr. Pratibha Chaudhary
2484148
14.
Materials Science & Nano-technology
Dr. A.K. Sharma
2484182
15.
Mathematics
Dr. S.K. Garg
2484121
16.
Physics
Dr. S.K. Singh
2484127
HOSTELS
Chief Warden (Boys Hostels)
Dr. Rajbir Singh
Boys Hostels
K.S. Krishnan Hall
Chandrashekhar Hall
Hargobind Khurana Hall
Aryabhatt Hall
Warden
Sh. Sukhdeep Singh
Dr. Suresh Verma
Sh. Mridul Chawla
Sh. Gyanendra Singh
Chief Warden (Girls Hostels)
Dr.Anita Singhrova
Girls Hostels
Gargi Hall
Kalpana Chawla Hall
Mother Teresa Hall
Warden
Mrs. Poonam Sheoran
Mrs. Suman Sangwan
Dr. Sudesh Chowdhary
Telephone No.
CONTENTS
Chapter No.
Description
Page No.
1.
About the University
1-7
2.
Faculties, Teaching Departments and Academic Programmes at a Glance
8-9
3.
Faculties & Departments
10-24
(i)
(ii)
(iii)
(iv)
(v)
(vi)
(vii)
(viii)
(ix)
(x)
(xi)
(xii)
(xiii)
(xiv)
(xv)
(xvi)
10
11
11
12-13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
21
22
23
24
Department of Architecture
Department of Biomedical Engineering
Department of Civil Engineering
Department of Electrical Engineering
Department of Electronics & Communication Engineering
Department of Mechanical Engineering
Department of Computer Science & Engineering
Department of Humanities
Department of Management Studies
Centre of Excellence for Energy and Environmental Studies
Department of Biotechnology
Department of Chemical Engineering
Department of Chemistry
Department of Materials Science & Nano-Technology
Department of Mathematics
Department of Physics
Post Graduate Programmes
4.
Programmes and eligibility
5.
Online filling of application form
6.
Entrance test
34-37
7.
Fee structure/Fee concession/Scholarships
38-41
8.
Distribution of seats for PG/Ph.D programmes
42-43
9.
Academic calendar
44-47
10.
Syllabi/Course content for entrance test
48-62
11.
Counseling and admission
63-64
12.
Schedule of events
65-67
13.
General instructions
68-69
14.
Code of conduct
70-71
15.
Anti ragging guidelines
72-73
25-32
33
Information for Admission to Ph.D. Programmes 2014-15
1.
Award of Degree of Doctor of Philosophy by Faculty of the University
2.
Board of Post Graduate Studies and Research
3.
Eligibility for Admission
4.
Admission Process
5.
Registration
6.
Course Work
7.
Continuation of Registration
8.
Research Plan Presentation
9.
Departmental Research Committee (DRC)
10.
Fee Structure and Financial Assistance
11.
The Period Requirement for Submission of Thesis
12.
Change of Supervisor
13.
Performance of Monitoring
14.
Pre-Submission Seminar, Synopsis and Thesis Submission
15.
Panel of Examiners
16.
Board of Examiners
17.
Thesis Evaluation
18.
Resubmission
19.
Viva-Voce Examination
20.
Award of the Ph.D. Degree
21.
Leave
22.
Cancellation of Registration
23.
General
Annexures
Formats of various declarations/certificates
74
76
78
79
80
81
83
84
85
I to XVI
CHAPTER 1
ABOUT THE UNIVERSITY
Introduction
Deenbandhu Chhotu Ram University of Science & Technology, Murthal came into being on 6th
November 2006 by upgrading erstwhile Chhotu Ram State College of Engineering, Murthal
through an Act 29 of 2006 of the Legislature of the state of Haryana with the vision to facilitate and
promote studies and research in emerging areas of higher education with focus on new frontiers of
science, engineering, technology, architecture and management studies, humanities, and also to
achieve excellence in these and connected fields. The University has been considered eligible for
grants under Section 12(B) of UGC Act, 1956 in March, 2009. The University has got affiliating
status and the technical and professional College/ Institutes located in the District Sonepat have
been affiliated to the University.Six B.Tech programmes of the University have also been
accredited by National Board of Accreditation (NBA).
Vision
To facilitate and promote studies and research in emerging areas of higher education with focus on
new frontiers of Science, Engineering, Technology, Architecture & Management, leading to
evolution of enlightened technocrats, innovators, scientists, leaders and entrepreneurs who will
contribute to national growth in particular and to international community as a whole.
Mission
Universitysmissionis to achieve excellence in education and research in main and related areas of
Applied Science, Engineering, Technology, Architecture, Management and Healthcare and to
occupy a place of pride amongst the most eminent organizations of the world.
Location
The University is located in NCR on National Highway No. 1 (G. T. Road) about 50 km from
ISBT, New Delhi towards Chandigarh and 8 km from Sonepat railway station. The location of the
University falls within one of the growing industrial belts of Haryana extending from Kundli to
Panipat.
Campus
It is a residential university with a campus sprawling over 273 acres of land. Architecturally the
campus has been developed in four distinct zones academic, residences, hostels and recreational.
The academic premises comprise offive blocks including one administrative block. One iconic
building i.e. Library cum Computer Centre is also completed and is operational and a convention
centre is under construction.
Hostels
It is a residential university and hostel accommodation is provided to almost all students.
Permission to become day scholar is granted where students parent or a close relative reside within
the radius of 15 kilometres of university campus.
There is a mess cum kitchen unit in each hostel. Mess is run by a student body on cooperative basis
under the guidance of the respective warden. The entire affair related to hostels is dealt with by a
council of wardens headed by the chief warden.
Every hostel has a spacious furnished common room with TV and telephone connection. A Billiards
room is also functional in hostel premises. The Hostels are in the process of being linked with
campus wide networking. At present there is Wi-Fi connectivity in all the hostels. In addition to
this each hostel has badminton court, table tennis room, and a cyber cafe.
Name of the Hostel
K. S. Krishnan Hall
Chandrashekhar Hall
Hargobind Khurana Hall
Aryabhatt Hall
Gargi Hall
Kalpana Chawla Hall
Mother Teresa Hall
Capacity
276
276
276
276
150
400
290
Shopping Complex
The campus has a shopping complex in the vicinity of students hostels and residential area. There
is a departmental store, photo shop, xerox shop, book and stationery shop and also a milk booth.
There is a State Bank of India branch with ATM facility and a Post office. The Shopping complex
also has a cafeteria surrounded with lawns.
Medical Facilities
The University has a medical centre in the campus catering to the medical needs of the students and
staff. It has two permanent resident Medical Officers including one Lady Medical Officer. It is
equipped with first-aid and ambulance facilities. In addition to this, a few test facilities are
augmented by the department of Biomedical engineering.
Academic Programmes
The University intends to impart high-end education through 28Regular PG Courses and 9 Regular
UG Courses in the academic session 2014-15. University is also running Ph. D. Programme
wherein approx. 225 research scholars have been registered. University also offers Beginners and
Certificate Courses in foreign languages such as French and German. Few UGC Career Oriented
Programmes are also conducted to enhance the breadth of knowledge and skills of engineering
students as well as other/outside candidates.
2
Co-curricular Activities
Traditionally students organize three events during an academic year. Rhythm A grand cultural
event in which participants of technical institutions from all over India are invited. Another very
popular technical eventisTechnova in which the participation from all over India is invited. This
technical festival comprises more than hundred technical events including online participation
designed to test the innovative skills of students in cognitive and psychomotor domains. Third event
is Sports Meet. To ensure the participation at the interuniversity level, the University has created
two zones of affiliating colleges/institutes and one for University Teaching Departments. After the
zonal sports and cultural competitions, the inter-zonal competitions are organized.A tennis
Academy has also been established with provisions of courts of international standards.
In addition to this, there are different clubs, societies & student chapters of professional bodies like
IEEE, IICHE, IE etc.which conduct quizzes, debates on burning National & International issues
related to education, social & environmental problems etc. and other intellectual activities. Hobby
Expo Club which caters to music, painting, sketching, coin collection, pot making etc. and include
fine art clubs. These clubs organize activities throughout the year and the awards and certificates
are given at the time of Rhythm.
SC/ST Cell
An SC/ ST cell has been set up in the University to ensure proper implementation of various
schemes of the UGC, the Government of India and State Government concerning scholarships,
stipends etc. for welfare of reserved categories. The guidelines for various types of
scholarship/stipends as revised from time to time by the Central and State Govt. are notified to all
departments and displayed on the notice boards of the concerned departments.
Alumni Association
Our Alumni Association is headed by a senior faculty member of the university and acts as a nodal
agency for maintaining liaison with the alumni all over the world. It plays a very important role to
promote and encourage the alumni to exchange professional knowledge by undertaking and
facilitating conferences, seminars, expert lectures amongst students and faculty. It also honours and
facilitates distinguished alumni. The alumni meet takes place at least once in a year.
Earn While Learn Scheme

Under this scheme, students from UG and PG level are selected for part time job, such as lab work,
assistance work at library, computer centre and other offices. It is a sort of earned scholarship of the
value of Rs. 1000/- per month. They are required to devote 40 hours a month.
University Library
The University Library is housed in Saraswati Library Complex which is a four story building, a
perfect and beautiful blend of aesthetics, latest technology and green architecture. The University
Library has a seating capacity of 500 members. The University Library opens from 7.00 A.M. to
7.00 P.M. on all working days and 9.00 A.M. to 5.00 P.M. on Saturdays, Sundays and Gazetted
Holidays.
3
The University Library has a 54, 480 books and other reading materials and 343 e-books. The
University Library subscribes 101 printed Indian Journals. It also subscribes 67 Magazines and 19
Newspapers to cater the needs of users for current awareness and leisure reading. The University
Library has undertaken the subscription to the Online Journals of J-Gate (Social and Management
Science 6936), Emerald 150 (Management 150), EBSCO (Art and Architecture 239) and
IEEE/IEL. Being a member of INFLIBNET an IUC of UGC the University Library is provided
with e-resources of Taylor and Francis (2918), Springer (1389), American Chemical Society (37)
and American Physical Society (10). The University has also access of two databases i.e. ISID and
JCCC through INFLIBNET.
For access to online Journals, databases and electronic books the University Library has 32 work
stations with a setup of 1 G connectivity.
The University Library maintains a separate Reference Section consisting of fact finding resources
such as Dictionaries, Directories, Handbooks, Encyclopedias, Yearbooks and a copy of a title meant
for reference only. The University Library also maintains a separate section on Deenbandhu Chhotu
Ram The great leader of Haryana after whom the University takes its name. In this section books
and related literature and a photo gallery on Chhotu Ram Ji is available.
Using LSEase Software of Libsys Corporation has computerised its actively used collection
searchable through Online Public Access Catalogue (OPAC). The books have been bar-coded and
pasted with computer generated spine labels to facilitate computerised circulation system and
shelving of books in proper classified order. The bar-coded Identity-cum-Library Cards are issued
to members.
The University Library is an institutional member of the British Council Library, New Delhi, Tata
Energy Research Institute, New Delhi and Indian Science Congress Association, Kolkata. The
University Library is the life member of the Institution of Engineers, Kolkata and Current Science
Association, Bangalore.
The University Library offers other services such as:
1. Multipurpose/Seminar Hall for holding Seminars and Conferences with a capacity of
100 persons.
2. A separate reading hall which remain open for reading and access of INTERNET for
24x7 hrs.
3. Photocopy Services through a private vendor on University approved rates with other
facilities of lamination, spiral binding, coloured printing etc.
4. Reference Services on demand
5. Book Bank facility.
6. Library Surveillance through CCTV system using 32 cameras and two LCD monitors.
University Computer Centre

The new University Computer Centre is housed in state-of-the-art iconic building based on green
technology. The University Computer Centre (UCC) manages the Central Computingand
Networking facilities for the University community. The UCC is having dedicated 1GB NKN
leased line for Internet connectivity from BSNL. University is having 1500 Nodes Wired Network
and WI-Fi connectivity in all Hostels over 10G OFC backbone. University Computer Centre is
Remote Centre of IIT Bombay/IIT Kharagpur to conduct various Workshops & Training for
students & faculties through Audio Visual interaction. University is designated as Aakash Project
Research centre of IIT Bombay and having more than 244 Aakash II tablets.
University Computer Centre is equipped with the state-of-the-art facilities. The centres
inventory is having more than 200Desktops, 22 laptops, 3 Itanium servers, 244 Aakash Tablets one
large size Plotter, Xerox machine, LCD projectors, Scanners and Laser printers. The Centre is
having state-of-Art Audio Visual facilities to conduct various Online Lectures & Training
programmes. NPTEL video lectures are available for users on university intranet. The UCC has
large numbers of latest licensed Software and is a part of AICTE initiative Office365. University
Computer Centre managing various automation and online activities of the university.
University Computer Centre is managing two websiteswww.dcrustm.ac.in&www.dcrustm.org
which offer complete upto date information to all the stake holders.
Central Workshop
The central workshop is an academic centre where emphases on practical aspects of manufacturing
and production processes are given. This is the area where students are trained and gets hands on
experience before going to different industries. The practical training is being imparted to all UG
level engineering students of the University. The Central Workshop is spread in 6000 Sq. Mtr. area
and mainly comprised of Machine shop, CNC Machine Shop, Welding Shop, Fitting Shop, Forging
Shop, Sheet Metal Shop, Carpentry Shop, Pattern Shop, Foundry Shop, Metrology Section. CNC
Shop and Welding shops are equipped with modern CNC Lathe, CNC Milling and EDM, TIG,
MIG, and Plasma cutting machines.There is trained and experienced staff in each shop for
imparting effective training to the students.
Convention Centre
A state-of-the-art Convention Centre is under construction with an estimated cost of Rs. 26 crores
whose foundation stone has already been laid by Honble Chief Minister of Haryana on November
19, 2008.
Training & Placement Cell

The Training & Placement Cell is a separate Unit which deals with Placement and Campus
interviews of our students. The cell is being headed by regular Training & Placement Officer. The
Training and Placement Cell acting as interface between University and Companies, has maintained
symbiotic, vibrant and purposeful relationship with industries across the country. As a result, it has
built up an impressive placement record both in terms of percentage of students placed as well as
number on companies visiting the campus in attractive salary packages. The department hosts
companies on campus and ensures that every aspirant is assured of a bright career of his/ her choice.
A spacious Training Placement Cell, equipped with the state-of-Art facilities Seminar Hall of 200
seating capacity for PPTs, 40 seating capacity Air conditioned Lounge, Board Rooms, Smart class
Room, Internet Lab, Air conditioned Committee Room for group discussion and Examination Halls
have been made available by the University for conducting the Campus Interviews for final year
students and training programmes for the pre-final year students towards preparing them for campus
recruitment programmes. University has Computer Lab for online test accumulate 130 students in
single shift. The Training & Placement Cell has been fostering a very productive and mutually
beneficial relationship with the industries toward generating the placement opportunities for our
students. Our students have the capacity to think beyond the boundaries of contemporary text books
as they are nurtured in a quality research environment. For these reasons several corporate have
placed us among the top echelon of Institutes for the purpose of campus recruitment programmes.
The Placement Cell performs the following functions:
Nurtures industry institute interaction, by organizing and coordinating frequent industrial

visits, in plant training and projects of industrial relevance for the students, with the sole aim
of zeroing down the hiatus between the industry and the academia.
Organizes & coordinates campus placement programme, with a view to assist to every
aspirant in fetching good placement.
Helps every students define his/her career interest through individual expert counseling.
Makes available updated database and job profile of the companies and thus helps each
student analyse and choose company of his interest. The department has in its active file a
database of nearly 6000 companies.
Receives and forwards the feedback pertinent curriculum improvement from the visiting
companies to the faculty, to ensure that the curriculum follows the latest industrial trends.
Provides facilities for the visiting companies to conduct pre-placement talks, written tests,
on line Test, group discussions and interviews.
Organise expert lecture on various topics.
Training & Placement Cell has an excellent team of Student Coordinators to further sharpen all
process. We facilitate interview panel with AC accommodation in Universitys Guest House. The
major organizations which visit our University for Campus Placement are given below:
TATA POWER
ISGEC
INFOSYS
MINDFIRES
OPEN
SOLUTIONS
SOLUTIONS
SOFTWARE
WAPCOS
SERVICES PVT. LTD.
TECH MAHINDERA
PUNJ LLOYD
MOTOROLA
SONALIKA
CDIL
PUNWIRE
NDPL
INFOGAIN
HITACHI
DENSO
HFCL
DABAR INDIA
ESCORTS
SANDAN-VIKAS
ONIDA
TRUINA
CDIL
IMPETUS
TATA TELE SERVICES
IDEA CELLUAR
DANSO
TCL
TCS
BHARTI
HCL
LURGI
DALMIA CEMENT
CMC
JOHNSON RUBBERS
JOHNSONS CONTROL
BEL
ROOHINIKA
SRF
SATYAM
NECTORLIFE
WIPRO
HLS ASIA
HONDA
TIMES OF INDIA
BSES RELIANCE
INDO-ASIANFUSE GEAR
AREVA
ASPIRING MIND
ESCORTS
L& T INFOTECH
FIDELITY
ISGEC
L&T
RELAXO
SPICE TELECOM
FRICKS INDIA
HAWELLS INDIA
ACCENTURE
SAPIENT
COGNIZANT
JBM
MINDA
WINDMOLLER &
HPGCL
STAR PAPER MILLS
GLASS INDIA
INDIAN ARMY
DCM SHRIRAM
HONEY WELL
INFRATEL
SCIENCE
ERICSSON GLOBAL
POWER
TRAIN
ROOMAN
TECHNOLOGIES
AUTO
LIT
INDIA SERVICES
LAB
PRODUCTS
HOLSCHER
SUZUKI
INNOVA
INSTRUMENTS
CONSTRUCTION
JOHN
THOMPSON
TRACTORS
ISGEC
CHAPTER 2
FACULTIES, TEACHING DEPARTMENTS/CENTRE AND
ACADEMIC PROGRAMMES AT A GLANCE
2.1
FACULTY OF ARCHITECTURE, URBAN AND TOWN PLANNING
Department
Architecture
2.2
Duration
2 years
2 years
2 years
5 years
FACULTY OF ENGINEERING & TECHNOLOGY
Department
Bio-Medical
Engineering
Civil
Engineering
Electrical
Engineering
Electronics &
Communication
Engineering
Mechanical
Engineering
2.3
Programme(Course)
Intake
(i) M.Arch.(Sustainable Architecture)
20
(ii) Masters(Urban & Rural Planning)
20
Masters(Construction
and
Real
Estate 15
(iii)
Management)- a UGC Innovative programme
(iv) B.Arch.
80
(i)
(ii)
(i)
Programme(Course)
M. Tech.(Biomedical Engineering)
B. Tech.(Biomedical Engineering)
M.Tech.(Civil Engineering(Structural Engg.))
(ii) M. Tech.(Civil Engineering(Highway Safety & Engg.))

(iii) B. Tech.(Civil Engineering)
(i) M. Tech.(Electrical Engineering(Instrumentation &
Control))
(ii) M. Tech.(Electrical Engineering(Power Systems))
(iii) B. Tech.(Electrical Engineering)
(i) M. Tech.(Electronics & Communication Engineering)
(ii) M. Tech.(Electronics & Communication
Engineering(VLSI Design))
(iii) B. Tech.(Electronics & Communication Engineering)
(i) M. Tech.(Mechanical Engineering)
(ii) B. Tech.(Mechanical Engineering)
Intake
18
40
18
Duration
2 years
4 years
2 years
18
60
18
2 years
4 years
2 years
36
60
36
18
2 years
4 years
2 years
2 years
60
36
60
4 years
2 years
4 years
FACULTY OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY AND COMPUTER SCIENCE
Department
Computer Science &
Engineering
(i)
(ii)
Programme(Course)
M. Tech.(Computer Science &Engineering)
B. Tech.(Computer Science & Engineering)
8
Intake Duration
36
2 years
60
4 years
2.4
FACULTY OF MANAGEMENT STUDIES
Department
Humanities
Department
Management Studies
2.5
Intake
30
Duration
2 years
30 each
30each
Intake
90
60
6 months
1 year
Duration
2 years
5 years
36
2 years
FACULTY OF NONCONVENTIONAL SOURCES OF ENERGY AND

ENVIRONMENTSCIENCE
Department/Centre
Biotechnology
Chemical Engineering
Centre of Excellence for
Energy and Environmental
Studies
2.6
Programme(Course)-Regular
(i) M.A. (English)
Programmes-Part time
(ii) Beginners Course in French/German
(iii) Certificate Course in French/German
Programme(Course)
(i) Masters(Business Administration)
(ii) Masters(Business Administration)Integrated Programme
(iii) Master in Hospital Administration
Programme(Course)
(i) M. Tech.(Biotechnology)
(ii) M. Tech.(Food-Technology)
(iii) M.Sc.(Biotechnology)
(iv) PG Diploma(Forensic Biotechnology)
(iii) B. Tech.(Biotechnology)
(i) M. Tech.(Chemical Engineering)
(ii) B. Tech.(Chemical Engineering)
(i) M. Tech.(Energy Studies and
Environmental Management)
(ii) M.Tech.(Renewable Energy)
Intake
18
18
30
15
40
18
60
18
Duration
2 years
2 years
2 years
1 year
4 years
2 years
4 years
2 years
18
2 years
FACULTY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY INTERFACE
Department
Chemistry
Materials Science & Nanotechnology
Mathematics
Programme(Course)
Intake Duration
(i) M.Sc.(Chemistry)
45
2 years
(i) M. Tech.(Materials Science & Nano18
2 years
technology)
(i) M.Sc.(Mathematics)
45
2 years
(ii) M.Sc.( Mathematics)-Integrated Programme 50
5-years
Physics
(i) M.Sc.(Physics)
45
2 years
Note: 1. Admission to all UG programmes and Masters programme in Business Administration for
two years is made by Haryana State Technical Education Society (HSTES) and
beginners/certificate course by the Department separately.
2. All the departments/centre also run Ph.D programmes which is governed by Ph.D
ordinance of the university
9
CHAPTER 3
FACULTIES AND DEPARTMENTS
3.1
FACULTY OF ARCHITECTURE, URBAN AND TOWN PLANNING

DEPARTMENT OF ARCHITECTURE
The Department of Architecture was established in 1991 and has been offering five year Bachelor Degree
course in Architecture recognized and approved by the Council of Architecture, accredited by National
Board of Accreditation, AICTE and the Government of Haryana. Master of Architecture (Sustainable
Architecture) is introduced from the session 2012-13. Master of Urban and Rural Planning commenced from
the session 2010-11. Master of Construction and Real Estate Management (UGC innovative) programme
commenced from the session 2012-13. Doctoral programme in architecture commenced from the session
2011-12. The teaching faculty is drawn from premier institutions like IITs, NITs and Schools of Architecture
across the country. The Departments vision is to create competent professionals to cater to the aspirations of
local, regional and global needs and to explore newer possibilities in Architecture using latest techniques,
besides promoting research and development in the field of Architecture and allied fields..The Department
has a well equipped CAD Lab/Building Material Museum, Model Making Workshop, five spacious
undergraduate studios cum lecture halls, three postgraduate studios cum lecture halls with audio-visual
facilities.
The Department has also international collaboration with foreign universities from Germany and USA. The
Department has a 100% placement record with the alumni placed in Government and private sector, while a
number of graduates are pursuing post graduate courses in institutions like IITs, SPA-New Delhi and CEPT
Ahmadabad besides institutions abroad.
Faculty Profile
Name of Faculty Member
Designation
Professor
Chairperson
Ar. Vijay Kumar
Professor
M. Arch.
Architecture & Town Planning
Dr. Jyoti P. Sharma
Professor
Ph.D.
Built Heritage, Cultural landscapes
Dr. Ajay Monga

Smt. Shailja Sikarwar
Ar. Ravi Vaish
Ar. Praveen Kumar
Professor
Associate Professor
Associate Professor
Associate Professor
Housing, Town Planning

Architectural Education
Architectural Education
Town Planning
Ar. Lalit Kumar

Ar. Satpal
Assistant Professor
Assistant Professor
Ar. Manoj Kumar

Ar. Neha Yadav
Ar. Nirmala
Ar. Sneh
Assistant Professor
Assistant Professor
Assistant Professor
Assistant Professor
Ph.D.
M. Arch.
M. Arch.
Associateship of I
T PI
MURP
Associateship of I
T PI
M. Tech.
M. Arch.
MURP
M. Planning`
&
Highest
Qualification
Ph.D.
10
Specialization
Computer Aided Design Energy
Efficient Design of Building, Project
Management
Town Planning
Town Planning
Facility Planning
Architecture
Town Planning
Town Planning
3.2 FACULTY OF ENGINEERING & TECHNOLOGY

DEPARTMENT OF BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING
The Department of Biomedical Engineering was established in the year 2004. Biomedical engineers
are involved in the design, development & utilization of materials, devices and techniques for
clinical research & use, and serve as members of the healthcare delivery team seeking new
solutions for difficult healthcare problems confronting our society. The department has well
equipped labs with latest research-oriented systems to expose the students to the outside world of
medical technology.
Faculty profile
Name of Faculty
Member
Dr. Manoj Duhan
Designation
Chairperson
Highest
Qualification
Ph.D.
Specialization
Dr. Dinesh Bhatia*
Assistant Professor
Ph.D.
Reliability, DSP, VLSI,

Analog Electronics
Ms. Seema Chawla
Assistant Professor
M. Tech.
Ms. Poonam
Assistant Professor
M. Tech.
Sh. Dinesh Kumar
Assistant Professor
M. Tech.
AtalGeeta Singh
Dr.
Assistant Professor
Ph.D.
Mr. Sarvjeet
Assistant Professor
M. Tech.
Ms. Sarita
Assistant Professor
M. Tech.
*on lien
DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

The Department of Civil Engineering was established in the year 2009. It has established state of art
labs and classrooms. For providing design solutions and for material testing in this regard the
department has developed a Test House equipped with sophisticated equipments and
hassuccessfully delivered many consultancy services to the society. The Department is also in the
process of establishing a Centre of Excellence in Highway Safety which will act as a store house
ofknowledge related to road accidents and road safety, a Trauma Centre and accident analysis and
Research facilities.
11
Faculty profile
Name of Faculty
Member
Designation
Highest
Qualification
Specialization
Dr. Dhirendra
Singhal
Er. Pankaj Kumar
Agarwal
Er. Gynendra Singh
Professor &
Chairperson
Assistant Professor
Ph.D.
Structural Engineering
M.E.
Soil Mechanics
Assistant Professor
M.E.
Transportation Engineering
Er. Arti Chowksey
Assistant Professor
M.Tech.
Computer Aided Design
Er. Sunita Kumari
Assistant Professor
M.Tech.
Environmental Engineering
Er. Aman Ahlawat
Assistant Professor
M.Tech.
Construction Tech. and Mgt.
Er. Sachin Dass
Assistant Professor
M.Tech.
Highway Engineering
Er. Parveen
Assistant Professor
M.Tech.
Er. Sauabh Jaglan
Assistant Professor
M. Tech.
Transportation Engineering
Er. Atul Garg
Assistant Professor
M.Tech.
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

The Department offers a four years Bachelor degree programme in Electrical Engineering and two
years Master degree programmes in Electrical Engineering with specializations Instrumentation
and Control Engineering and Power Systems. The faculty has rendered useful services in the
shape of Consultancy to Industry / Public sector undertakings such as Transmission Line Losses
Studies, Testing of Motors, Energy Audit etc. Facilities also exist for providing expert
consultancies in the fields of design of electrical transmission systems, fuzzy control systems &
self-tuning control systems design, genetic algorithms based optimization, power flow studies. The
Department has well-equipped and spacious laboratories with all modern facilities for
experimentation at U.G., P.G. and Ph.D. levels.
12
Faculty profile
Name of
Faculty
Member
Dr. J.S. Saini
Designation
Highest
Qualification
Specialization
Professor
Ph.D.
Dr. D.K. Jain
Professor&
Chairperson
Ph.D.
Control & Instrumentation, Intelligent

Control, Fuzzy Logic Systems, Genetic
Algorithms, Chaotic Systems
Power Systems, Electric Power Quality,
Electric Machines
Dr. S.K. Gupta
Professor
Ph.D.
Power System Dynamics & Control,

FACTS, Deregulation
Dr. Surender
Dahiya
Associate
Professor
Ph.D.
Electrical Machines, Power Systems,

Electric Power Quality
Sh. Sandeep
Nandrajog
Associate
Professor
B.E.
Sh. Mukesh
Kumar
Associate
Professor
B.Tech. M.Sc.
(IT), MBA
Electrical Engg., Entrepreneurship

Development, Career Counseling,
Organizational Development, Educational
Technology
Electrical Engg., Non-conventional Energy
Sh. Ajay Kumar

Singh
Assistant
Professor
M.Tech.
Instrumentation, Optimal Control, Control

Systems, Microcontroller & Microprocessor
Dr. Mukhtiar
Assistant
Singh*
Professor
Mrs. Sanju Saini Assistant
Professor
Ph.D.
Power Systems, SCADA
M.Tech.
Control Systems, Instrumentation, Neural

Networks, Chaos Theory
Dr.. Naresh
Yadav
Assistant
Professor
Ph.D.
Power Systems, Deregulation, Protection,

Custom Power Devices
Sh. Rajneesh
Pawar
Assistant
Professor
M.Tech.
Fuzzy Logic, GAs, Control System, Power

System, Energy Audit
Dr. Manish
Kumar
Assistant
Professor
Ph.D.
DSP, Image Processing, Power Quality
Sh. Rohtash
Assistant
Professor
M.Tech.
Advanced Control Systems
Ms. Deepika
Assistant
Professor
Assistant
Professor
M. Tech.
Power Systems
M. Tech.
Power Systems, Electric Power Quality,

Electric Machines
Mr. Ravi
13
Dr. Naresh
Kumar
Assistant
Professor
Mr. Anil Kumar
Assistant
Professor
Sh. Deepash
Assistant
Sharma
Professor
* On Extra-ordinary leave
Ph.D.
Power Systems
M. Tech.
Power Systems
M. Tech.
Power Systems
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRONICS AND COMMUNICATION

ENGINEERING
The Department of Electronics and Communications Engineering was established in the year 1987.
It offers Bachelor degree and Master Degree programme in Electronics & Communication
Engineering that caters to specific areas such as Optical Communication, Satellite Communication,
Data Communication, VLSI and Digital Signal Processing etc. The Department has well-equipped
and spacious laboratories with all modern facilities for experimentation at U.G. and P.G. levels.
Faculty profile
Name of Faculty
Member
Designation
Highest
Qualification
Specialization
VLSI, D.S.P., Reliability,
Wireless Communication
Optical Fiber Communication
Systems and Networks, DPS,
Instrumentation & Control,
Intelligent Intrumentation
Communication, Optical
Communication
Micro Electronics, Digital Image
Processing
D.S.P., Wireless Communication,
SAW Filter
Communication & Information
Systems
Dr. Manoj Duhan
Professor
Ph.D.
Dr. Amit Kumar

Garg
Professor &
Chairperson
Ph.D.
Sh. S. K. Grewal
Associate Professor M. Tech.
Ms. Poonam Singhal
Associate Professor M.Tech.
Sh. Manish Jain
Associate Professor B.E.
Dr. Priyanka
Associate Professor Ph.D.
Ms. Gitanjali
Pandove
Assistant Professor
M.Tech.
Dr. Pawan Dahiya
Assistant Professor
Ph.D.
Digital & Embedded Design,

CAD for VLSI, Evolutionary
Computing
Sh. Mridul Chawla
Assistant Professor
M. Tech.
Digital, Electronic Product Design

& Technology
14
Ms. Prachi
Chaudhary
Assistant Professor
M. Tech.
Sh. Rajeshwar Dass
Assistant Professor
M.E.
Ms. Sunita Malik
Assistant Professor
M. E.
Ms. Rekha Yadav

Ms. Himanshi Saini
Ms. Kusum Dalal
Ms. Rajni
Ms. Charanjeet
Sh. Vikas Nehra
Assistant Professor
Assistant Professor
Assistant Professor
Assistant Professor
Assistant Professor
Assistant Professor
M. Tech.
M. Tech.
M. Tech.
M. Tech.
M. Tech.
M. Tech.
Image Processing, D.S.P.,

Microprocessor and
Microcontroller
Wireless Communication, D.S.P.,
Image Processing,
Micro Electronics, Wireless
Communication
VLSI Design
Optical Communication, VLSI
Image Processing
Communication Systems
Analog & Digital, VLSI, ESD
DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

It is the oldest department in the University. It offers B. Tech course in Mechanical Engg. & Master of
Technology Degree course in Mechanical Engineering and with specialization in Thermal
Engineering/Design/Manufacturing & Automation/Industrial Engineering that aims at the coverage of almost
all the aspects / principles that control the design, modeling, simulation and optimization of thermal,
hydraulic, pneumatic, mechanical and advanced manufacturing & production systems. The department has
well-equipped and spacious laboratories with all modern facilities for experimentation at U.G., P.G. and Ph.
D. levels.
Faculty profile
Name of Faculty
Member
Dr. K.D. Gupta
Designation
Professor
Highest
Qualification
Ph.D.
Dr. Raj Kumar
Professor
Ph.D.
Thermal, CFD
Ph.D.
Manufacturing Engg.,
CAD/CAM/CIM
System Design, Production and
Industrial Engineering
Dr. Rajender Singh
Professor&
Chairperson
Dr. Ramesh Kumar Professor
Grag
Ph.D.
Specialization
Mechanical Design, Vibration,
Rotor Dynamics, Tribology
Dr. R.K. Soni
Professor
Ph.D.
Mechatronics, CAD, Automobile

Engg., Reliability Engg.
Dr. M.N. Mishra
Professor
Ph.D.
Analysis of Manufacturing
Processes, Operation& Supply
Chain management, Simulation
15
Dr. Avdhesh Kumar
Professor
Ph.D.
Thermal Design &Optimization,

Gasifier Engine Technology,
Nanofluids, MCHEx Science,
Alternate Energy Systems
Dr. Suresh Verma
Professor
Ph.D.
Dr. A.K. Gupta
Dr. S.K. Jarial
Tribology, Mechanical Design,

FEM
Industrial Engg., Production
Management
Thermal Engineering, TurboMachines& Industrial Engg.
Dr. Mahender Singh
Dr. Vikash Modgil
Assistant Professor
M. Tech.
Sh. Rajneesh Kumar
Assistant Professor
M. Tech.
Industrial Engineering&
Operation Management
Mechanical Engineering,
Industrial Engg. Manufacturing
System Engg.Manufacturing
System Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Sh. Ajay Kumar
Assistant Professor
M. Tech.
Rotodynamic Machines
Kumar Assistant Professor
M. Tech.
Design, Modeling Simulation

System Dynamic Control
Sh. Anil
Nerwal
Dr.. Amit Sharma
Assistant Professor
M. Tech.
Thermal Engineering, Green

Technology, heat pipe,
carbonutilization energy
conservation.
Sh. Pardeep Sharma
Assistant Professor
M. Tech.
Manufacturing & Automation
3.3. FACULTY OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

&COMPUTER SCIENCE
DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING
The department offers Bachelors and Masters Degree programme in Computer Science and
Engineering to cater to the everlasting demand of the market. The extensive and sufficient
laboratory facilities are one of the added advantages of the Department. These facilities are
regularly updated to cope with the ever progressing and rapidly advancing technologies being
introduced in software development sector.
16
Faculty profile
Name of Faculty
Member
Dr. Anita Singhrova
Designation
Professor&
Chairperson
Highest
Qualification
Ph.D.
Specialization
Wireless Communication, Parallel
Computing
Dr. Parvinder Singh
Information Security, Data

Compression
Dr. Amita Malik
Dr. Sukhdip Singh
Assistant Professor
Mobile Adhoc and Wireless

Sensor Networks, Wireless
NetworksEngineering, Computer
Software
Ph.D
Architecture
Ms. Suman
Assistant Professor
M. Tech.
Wireless networks, Object

Oriented Programming
Ms. Suman Deswal
Assistant Professor
M.Tech.
Networks, Software Engineering
Dr. Dinesh Singh
Assistant Professor
Ph.D
Wireless Networks, Software

Engineering
Sh. Ajmer Singh
Assistant Professor
M.Tech.
Database Management, Computer

Networks, Software Engineering
Ms. Darshana
Kumari*
Sh. Sanjeev Indora
Assistant Professor
M. Tech.
Assistant Professor
M.Tech.
Sh. Rajvir Singh
Assistant Professor
M.Tech.
Security/Cryptology/Networking/
Data Structures/Programming
Internet concepts, Intelligent
Systems
Computer Networks
Ms. Kavita Rathi
Assistant Professor
M. Tech.
Neural Language Program
Ms. Neetu Verma
Assistant Professor
M. Tech.
Neural Networks
Sh. Jitender Kumar
Assistant Professor
M. Tech.
Computer Networks, Cloud

Comuting
*On Extra Ordinary Leave to join as System Analyst in Computer Centre of DCRUST,Murthal.
3.4
FACULTY OF MANAGEMENT STUDIES

DEPARTMENT OF HUMANITIES
Committed to thorough education and research coupled with interactive teaching pedagogy, the
Department of Humanities (English) provides an environment where creativity and critical acumen
can thrive. With the vision To nurture a holistic being with professional acumen and social
responsibility the Department is committed to inculcate an awareness of and appreciation for the
interdisciplinary understanding, interpretation, creation and use of the emerging knowledge and
17
technological environment of the 21st century among its students. Addressing the dire need of
society, the department tries to achieve excellence in education of Humanities, Communication and
Social Sciences through continuous proficiency building. It believes in and relentlessly works to
uphold high professional standards in higher education and ensures a golden future for its students.
Faculty profile
Name of Faculty
Member
Designation
Highest
Qualification
Specialization
Dr. Rekha
Professor
Ph.D.
Dr. Sujata Rana
Professor
Ph.D.
Indian Literature in English,

Women Studies, Communication
Skills
British Literature
Ms Tript Lata
M.Phil
Communication Skills
Dr. Mayur Chhikara
Associate
Professor&
Chairperson
Assistant Professor
Ph.D.
American Literature
Dr. Pradeep Singh
Assistant Professor
Ph.D.
Indian Literature in English
Dhramendra Singh
Assistant Professor
M. Phil
Diasporic Literature
DEPARTMENT OF MANAGEMENT STUDIES

The Department offers MBA, MBA(5 Years Integrated) and Master in Hospital Administration(MHA)
where attractive range of subjects are offered, which can be used to extend students main areas of interest.
The department has started MBA(5 Years Integrated) in 2012 which is a dual degree programme. A
Candidate once admitted to this programme shall not be required to take re-admission at any subsequent
stage of the programme depending upon the fulfillment of other conditions, however he/she may opt to
discontinue the programme after 3rd year of the programme.
The department is actively involved in Consultancy Projects as it has got Consultancy Projects of worth Rs.
3 crore (approx.) the area of Public Health Management and Rural Management. Recently the department
has been selected as a Support Organization by the Ministry of Drinking Water and Sanitation,
Government of India. During the short span of time after its inception in 2008, the department has received
multiple grants from various funding agencies and establishments for promotion of academics, research and
consultancy, the department has received research and development projects of worth Rs. One crore and
twenty one lakh from University Grants Commission.
18
Faculty profile
Name of Faculty
Member
Dr.Rajbir Singh
Designation
Highest
Qualification
Specialization
Ph. D.
Dr.Anil Khurana
Professor &
Chairperson
Associate Professor
Ph. D.
Finance, Marketing, Strategic

Management, Business Economics
IT & E-Commerce, Marketing
Dr. S. N. Mahapatra
Associate Professor
Ph. D.
Marketing & Strategic Management
Dr. Aarti
Assistant Professor
Ph. D.
IB, Marketing& Economics
Dr. Anju
Assistant Professor
Ph.D.
HRM & OB
Dr. Rupa Rathee
Assistant Professor
MBA
Marketing and Strategic Management
Sh. Pankaj
Chaudhary
Sh.
Anand Chauhan
Assistant Professor
Assistant Professor
M.Phil.
MBA
Accounting & Finance

Knowledge Management &
Technology Management
Dr. Jitender Kumar
Assistant Professor
Ph.D
Finance & Accounting
Dr. Satpal
Assistant Professor
Ph. D.
HRM & Finance
Dr. Manisha
Assistant Professor
Ph.D.
HRM& Finance
Mrs. Vandana
Assistant Professor
M.Phil.
IB & HRM
Sh. Parveen Kumar
Assistant Professor
MBA
Marketing and Finance
3.5 FACULTY OF NON CONVENTIONAL SOURCES OF

ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENT SCIENCE
CENTRE OF EXCELLENCE FOR ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENTAL
STUDIES
The Center of Excellence for Energy and Environmental Studies (CEEES) at this University was
established in the year 2009. The faculty members are engaged in extensive research in the frontier
areas of Energy and Environmental Sciences, with an aim to promote lab to field research. The
laboratories are well equipped with all the modern instruments and facilities to provide high end
research in different specializations of Energy and Environment.
The CEEES center also provides elective courses for B.Tech. programmes in areas of Nonconventional Energy Sources, Energy Ecology and Environment, Direction Energy Conversion
Methods and Environment Impact Assessment. In addition to the curriculum projects, the Center is
also involved in a project to set up an Energy Park in the University campus, and in a project
proposal to invite installation of a 500KWp solar photovoltaic power generation system for use by
the University primarily.
19
Faculty profile
Name of Faculty
Member
Dr. J.S. Rana
Designation
Head
Highest
Qualification
Ph.D.
Specialization
Animal Biotechnology
Dr. A.K. Berwal
Associate Professor
Ph.D.
IC Engines, Thermal Engineering
Ms. Anita Singh

Dr. S.P. Nehra
Assistant Professor
Assistant Professor
M. Tech.
Ph.D.
Wastewater Treatment
Condensed Matter Physics,
Hydrogen Technology
Dr. Sudesh Chaudhary

Dr. Nisha Kumari
Assistant Professor
Assistant Professor
Ph.D.
Ph.D.
Heavy Metal Chemistry

Renewable Energy
Ms. Jyoti Rani
Assistant Professor
M. Tech.
Bioremediation, EIA
DEPARTMENT OF BIOTECHNOLOGY
The Department of Biotechnology was established in the year 2004 to offer a B.Tech programme.
To give an impetus to research in the emerging areas of biotechnology M.Tech. (Biotechnology)
and Ph.D.(Biotechnology) programmes were introduced in 2009 and 2010. The department has also
started Master of Science in Biotechnology in 2011. From the current session, the Department is
going to start M.Tech(Food Technology) and PG Diploma in Forensic Biotechnology.
The faculty members of the Department are actively engaged in research and have three major
projects from UGC and two major infrastructure projects from ministry of food processing
industries, Govt. of India (Rs. 75 lac) and UGC, New Delhi (Rs. 60 lac).
The laboratories are well-equipped to provide hands on experience to the students beside the
normal curriculum. The undergraduate and post graduate students are provided an opportunity to do
a research project which helps them to handle independent projects in academia and industry.
Faculty profile
Name of Faculty
Member
Dr. J.S.Rana
Designation
Highest
Qualification
Ph.D.
Specialization
Animal Biotechnology
Dr. Kiran Nehra
Professor &
Chairperson
Dr. Anil Sindhu
Genetic Engineering
Dr. Reeti Chaudhary
Assistant Professor
Ph.D.
Biochemistry & Biosensor

Technology
Dr. Dharmender Kumar
Assistant Professor
Ph.D.
Molecular & Microbial

Biotechnology
20
Molecular & Microbial

Genetics
Dr. Pamela Singh
Assistant Professor
Ph.D.
Dr. Aditi Arya
Assistant Professor
Ph.D.
Dr. Krishan Kumar Selwal Assistant Professor
Ph.D.
Immunology & Molecular

Biology
Genetic Engineering &
Molecular Biology
Microbiology & Industrial
Biotechnology
DEPARTMENT OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING

The Department of Chemical Engineering was established in the year 1990. The department is
maintaining a continued tradition of good quality education, research and academia-industry
interaction since its inception. The department has well equipped laboratories for experimentation at
UG, PG and Ph.D. levels.
Faculty profile
Name of Faculty
Member
Dr. D. P. Tiwari
Designation
Highest
Qualification
Ph.D.
Specialization
Sh. S. K. Sharma
Ms. Sunanda
Dr. Manju
Professor &
Chairperson
Assistant Professor
Assistant Professor
Assistant Professor
Ms. Nidhika Bhoria*
Assistant Professor
M.E.
Sh. Surinder Singh
Assistant Professor
M.E.
Bhinder*
Sh. Anil Yadav
Chemical Engineering &

Allied Fields
Assistant Professor
M. Tech.
Mrs. Mamta Bhagat

Sh. Yashwant Verma*
Assistant Professor
Assistant Professor
M.E.
M. Tech.

Allied Fields
Environmental Engineering
Nuclear Science & Power
Plant Operation
M. E.
M. E.
M.E.

Allied Fields
Process Control
Heat Transfer & Thermo
Chemical Reaction
Engineering &
Nanocatalysis
* on leave
3.6
FACULTY OF SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY INTERFACE

DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY
The Department of Chemistry has been a constituent part of Applied Science department of this
University (erstwhile C.R.S.C.E., Murthal) from 1987 to 2008. In January 2009 the department has
got separate existence in this university. Presently department has chemistry labs to cater the needs
of undergraduate, postgraduate and research students. Some other departments of the university also
take advantages of the facilities available in chemistry lab.
21
Faculty profile
Name of Faculty
Member
Dr. B.P. Singh
Designation
Professor
Highest
Qualification
Ph.D.
Specialization
Polymer, Organic,
Complexes and Pollution
Physico-organic studies,
Polymer Chemistry, Green
Chemistry
Solution thermodynamics,
Thin oxide films, Energy
from waste, Bio-technology,
Global Warming &
Reduction
Dr. Pratibha Chaudhary
Professor &
Chairperson
Ph.D.
Dr. Sanjeev Makin
Professor
Ph.D.
Dr. Suman Lata

Dr. Hari Om
Associate Professor
Assistant Professor
Ph.D.
Ph.D.
Corrosion, Thermodynamics
Analytical, Inorganic
synthesis & Organometallic
Dr. Sumit Kumar
Assistant Professor
Ph.D.
Organic & Bio-organic

Chemistry
Dr. Sonia Nain
Assistant Professor
Ph.D.
Sh. Rajender Singh
Assistant Professor
M.Sc.
Dr. Dinesh Kumar
Assistant Professor
Ph.D.
Optical Spectroscopy, Coordination

and
Organotransition metal, Physicochemical studies of surfactant
system
Polymer Composite, Nano
Composite & Fuel Cell
(PEM)
Phosphors materials
Dr. Krishan Kumar
Assistant Professor
Ph.D
Thermodynamics Studies
Malik
DEPARTMENT OF MATERIALS SCIENCE & NANO TECHNOLOGY

The Department of Materials Science and Nanotechnology has started functioning from the session
2010-11. It offers M.Tech and Ph.D. programmes. This department combines the cutting edge areas
of Materials Science and Nano-technology and is committed to train students in all aspects of
modern materials including metals, ceramics, polymers, electronic and optical materials and
materials characterization. Modern state of the art laboratories are coming up with modern
equipment and facilities. The faculty members of the department are actively engaged in the
forefront domains of research and have individual Major Research Projects from Govt. funding
agencies like DST, UGC etc.
22
Faculty profile
Name of Faculty
Member
Designation
Highest
Qualification
Specialization
Ph. D.
Conducing Polymer based

Nanocomposites, Supercapacitors
Dr. A.K. Sharma
Professor &
Chairperson
Dr. B.S. Dehiya
Associate Professor Ph. D.
Nanocomposites, Electron
Microscopy, Cermic
Dr. Surender Duhan
Assistant Professor
Nanomaterials, Nanocomposites,
Glass, Sensors
Ph. D.
DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS
The Department of Mathematics attained its present status of independent department in January
2009. From its very inception, the department has aimed to be a centre of excellence in
Mathematics and Computing. The faculty of the department teaches the various topics in
mathematics to undergraduate students of different engineering streams. The department has started
M.Sc. in Mathematics from the session 2009-10 with specialization in Pure Mathematics, Applied
mathematics and Computing. Some faculty members are also credited with research projects from
UGC. From the session 2012-13 the department has started Five years integrated M.Sc. in
Mathematics.
Faculty profile
Name of Faculty
Member
Designation
Highest
Qualification
Specialization
Information Theory, Applied
Mathematics
Functional Analysis,
Approximation Theory,
Analysis
Dr. P.K. Bhatia
Professor
Ph.D.
Dr. S.K. Garg
Professor &
Chairperson
Ph.D.
Dr. R.C. Nautiyal*
Professor
Ph.D.
Dr. Rajive Kumar
Professor
Ph.D.
Dr. Sudhir Batra
Professor
Ph.D.
Algebra, Number Theory,

Algebra Coding Theory
Dr. Navneet Hooda
Associate Professor
Ph.D.
Functional Analysis
Dr. S.K. Mudgil
Assistant Professor
Ph.D.
Topology, Functional
Analysis
Dr. Vijay P. Tomar
Assistant Professor
Ph.D.
Information Theory
23
Differential Geometry,
Complex Space
Numerical Methods, Software
Engineering
Dr. Ravinder K.
Saharwat
Assistant Professor
Ph.D.
Fluid Mechanics and

Seismology
Dr. Avinash C.
Upadhyay
Mr. Manjit Singh
Assistant Professor
Ph.D.
Quening Theory
Assistant Professor
M.Phil.
Number Theory, Algebraic

Coding Theory, Algebra
Ms. Suman Panwar
Assistant Professor
M.Sc.
Applied Mathematics
*on leave
DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS
The Department of Physics attained its present status of independent department in January 2009.
The department has started M.Sc. in Physics from the session 2009-2010. Department has well
equipped Laboratory for doing experimentation at B.Tech. and M.Sc. level. The up-gradation of the
department laboratory is being done from time to time as per the recent advances and development
in the concerned area. Further the department has started master degree with two specialization
courses, in Condensed Matter Physics and Electronics from the session 2012-13. Two new
specialization courses in Nuclear Physics and Spectroscopy will be started at a later stage. The
department also has hydrogen energy research laboratory which is being developed as per the latest
development in this field. The research projects sanctioned by various research agencies like UGC,
DAE, DRDO, AICTE, DST and CSIR are being carried out in the department, some equipment
such as X-Ray, Diffractometer, Electron Beam coating Unit, R.F Induction Furnance, DTA etc. are
available in the department for PG and research studies.
Faculty profile
Name of Faculty
Member
Dr. B.P.Malik
Highest
Qualification
Ph.D.
Condensed Matter Physics
Ph.D.
Dr. (Mrs.) Rajni Shukla
Professor &
Chairperson
Professor
Ph.D.
Dr. Satish Khasa
Professor
Ph.D.
Dr. Pawan S. Rana
Associate Professor
Ph.D.
Dr. Pardeep Singh
Assistant Professor
Ph.D.
Nuclear Physics
Dr. Vinod Kumar
Assistant Professor
Ph.D.
Mr. Ashok Kumar
Assistant Professor
M.Sc.
Dr. Ravinder Kumar
Assistant Professor
Ph.D.
Nuclear Physics
Mrs. Ashima Hooda
Assistant Professor
M.Sc.
Dr. S.K. Singh
Designation
Professor
24
Specialization
CHAPTER 4
PROGRAMMES AND ELIGIBILITY
4.1 POST GRADUATE PROGRAMMES OF THE UNIVERSITY
Department of Materials Science & Nano Technology
Sr. Name of the Name of
Duration Sanctioned Eligibility Conditions
No Programme Course
of the
Intake
Course
B.E./B.Tech.or equivalent in Material Science
1. M. Tech.
Materials
2 Years
18
&Engineering/Material
Science &
Science/Nanotechnology/Chemical
Nano
Engineering/Biotechnology/Bio-medical
Technology
Engineering/Electronics & Communication

Engineering/Mechanical Engineering/Electrical
Engineering/Ceramic
Engineering/M.Sc.
Chemistry/Physics
/
Nanoscience/Nanotechnology scoring at least
55% (50% for SC) marks in aggregate.
Department of Electrical Engineering

1.
M. Tech.
Electrical
Engineering
(Power
Systems)
2 Years
36
2.
M. Tech.
Electrical
Engineering
(I & C)
2 Years
18
1.
M. Tech.
2.
M. Tech.
B.E./B.Tech or equivalent in Electrical

Engineering / Electrical & Electronics
Engineering /Electrical & Instrumentation /
Control & Instrumentation / Instrumentation /
Instrumentation & Controls/ Power Engineering
scoring at least 55% (50% for SC) marks in
aggregate.
B.E./B.Tech.or
equivalent
in
Electrical
Engineering / Electrical & Electronics
Engineering / Control & Instrumentation/
Control
Engineering/
Instrumentation/
Electronics and Instrumentation/ Instrumentation
& Control/ Electronics Engineering/ Electronics
& Communication Engineering/ Electronics &
Telecommunication Engineering/ Electronics &
Control/ Biomedical Engineering scoring at least
Department of Electronics & Communication Engineering

B.E./B.Tech or equivalent in Electronics
Electronics 2 Years
36
Engineering / Electronics & Instrumentation
& Comm.
Control/ Instrumentation & Control/ Electronics
Engg.
& Communication Engg./Electronics &
Electronics 2 Years
18
Telecommunication Engg./Electronics Instt. &
& Comm.
Control/Electrical
&
Electronics
Engg.(VLSI
Engg./Electrical
Engg./
Instrumentation
Design)
Engg./Bio Medical Engg. scoring at least 55%
(50% for SC) marks in aggregate.
25
1.
1.
M. Tech.
M. Tech.
Mechanical
Engg.
Department of Mechanical Engineering

B.E./B.Tech.or equivalent in Mechanical Engg./
2 Years
36
Production
Engg./Automobile
Engg./Industrial Engg./ Aeronautical Engg.
scoring at least 55% (50% for SC) marks in
aggregate.
Department of Computer Science & Engineering

Computer
2 Years
36 (30 seats B.E./B.Tech.or equivalent in Computer Science
&
Engg./
Information
Science &
are
Tech./Electronics/Electronics
&
Engineering
approved by
Communication
Engg./Electronics
&
AICTE)
Telecommunication/
Electronics
&
Instrumentation Control scoring at least 55%
(50% for SC) marks in aggregate.
1.
M. Tech.
Department of Biomedical Engineering

B.E./B.Tech.or
equivalent
in
Biomedical 2 Years
18
Medical/Biotech./Electrical/Electronics&
Engineering
Bio-
Communication/Mechanical/Instrumentation
Engg./M.
Sc.
In
Bio-Medical
Instrumentation/Biotech./
Medical
Electronics/Electronics / Physics/
Instrumentation/MBBS/BPT (four yearscourse)/
B. Pharma scoring at least 55% (50% for SC)
marks in aggregate.
1.
M. Tech.
Chemical
Engg.
1.
M. Tech.
Civil
Engineering
(Structural
Engg.)
Civil
Engineering
(Highway
Safety &
Engg.)
2.
M. Tech.
Department of Chemical Engineering

B.E./B.Tech
2 Years
18
or equivalent in Chemical
Engg./Bio-Chemical
Engg./Chemical
Technology/ Food Technology/ Environmental
Engg./ Polymer Tech. / Paper Tech./ Petroleum
Engg. / Chemical Science/ Sugar Tech./Oil
Tech./Plastic Tech./Paint Tech./ Leather
Tech./Ceramic Engg./ Metallurgical Engg.
Scoring at least 55% (50% for SC) marks in
aggregate.
Department of Civil Engineering

B.E./B. Tech.or equivalent in Civil Engg.scoring
2 Years
18
at least 55% (50% for SC) marks in aggregate.
2 Years
18
26
Department of Biotechnology
1.
M. Tech.
Biotechnolog
y
2 Years
18
B.E/ B.Tech or equivalent in Biotechnology/

B.Pharma
/
M.Sc
in
Biotechnology,
Microbiology,
Biochemistry,
Genetics,
Molecular Biology, Biophysics, Bioinformatics,
Biosciences, Life Sciences, Pharmacy, Medical
Sciences, Veterinary Sciences at least 55% (50%
for SC) marks in aggregate.
2.
M. Tech.
Food
Technology
2 Years
18
BE/ B.Tech./ M.Sc or equivalent in Food

Engineering/ Food Process Engineering/ Food
Technology
/Dairy
Technology/
Dairy
Engineering/Agri
Process
Engineering/
Biotechnology/ Biochemistry/ Microbiology/
Food & Nutrition at least 55% (50% for SC)
marks in aggregate.
3.
M. Sc.
Biotechnolo
gy
2 Years
30
Bachelors degreeor equivalent in any discipline

of
Biological
Sciences/
Life
Sciences/Agricultural Sciences/ Veterinary
Sciences/
Fishery
Sciences/
Pharmacy/
Engineering/ Technology or Medical Sciences
scoring not less than 50% (45% for SC) marks in
aggregate.
4.
P.G.
Diploma
Forensic
Biotechnolo
gy
1 Year
15
B.E./B.Tech.or
equivalent
in
Biotechnology/Biomedical
Engg./
B.Pharma/LLB/MBBS/Integrated BS-MS/M.Sc
or equivalent degree in life Sciences including
Anthropology/
Biotechnology/Bioscience/Chemistry/Criminolo
gy/Biochemistry/Microbiology/Genetics scoring
not less than 50% (45% for SC) marks in
aggregate.
1.
M. Tech.
2.
M. Tech.
Centre of Excellence for Energy and Environmental Studies

B.E./B.Tech./ M.Sc. or equivalent degree in any
Energy
2 Years
18
discipline scoring at least 55% (50% for SC)
Studies &
marks in aggregate.
Environmen
tal
Management
Renewable
Energy
2 year
B. E./ B. Tech. or equivalent in Mechanical/

Electrical/Chemical /Automobile/
Production/Aerospace/Instrumation and Control
and M.Sc. Physics.
18
27
1.
M. Arch.
Department of Architecture
B.Arch. or any other equivalent degree recognized by
Sustainable 2 Years
20
the Council of Architecture with not less than 50%
Architecture
2.
Masters
Urban and
Rural
Planning
2 Years
20
3.
Masters
Construction
and Real
Estate
Management
2 Years
15
1.
M. Sc.
Chemistry
1.
M. Sc.
Mathematics
2.
M. Sc.
(Integrated)
Mathematics
marks in the aggregate or equivalent grade of a

recognized university or an examination recognized
as equivalent thereto by this University. Relaxation
up to 5% in the qualifying examination marks shall
be provided to SC candidates as per Haryana
Government rules.
Bachelors degree in Civil Engg, Architecture or
Planning, Master degree in Economics, Sociology,
Geography from any University / Institution in India
or Abroad or its equivalent degree recognised by the
Government of India with not less than 50% marks in
the aggregate or equivalent grade of a recognized
university or an examination recognized as
equivalent thereto by this University. Relaxation up
to 5% in the qualifying examination marks shall be
provided to SC candidates as per Haryana
Government rules. The qualification of Bachelor in
Planning or B.Tech. (Planning) should be recognized
by the Institute of Town Planners, India.
Bachelor degree in Architecture or Civil

Engg from any University/Institution in
India or Abroad or its equivalent degree
recognised by the Government of India with
not less than 50% marks in the aggregate or
equivalent grade of a recognized university
or an examination recognized as equivalent
thereto by this University. Relaxation up to
5% in the qualifying examination marks
shall be provided to SC candidates as per
Haryana Government rules.
Department of Chemistry
2 Years
45
B.Sc./B.Sc.(Hons) or equivalent degree with
Chemistry as regular subject at graduation
level scoring not less than 50% (45% for
SC) marks in aggregate.
Department of Mathematics
2 Years
45
B.Sc./B.Sc.(Hons.)/B.A./B.A.(Hons) or
equivalent degree with Mathemaics as
regular subject at graduation level scoring
not less than 50% (45% for SC) marks in
aggregate.
5 Years
50
10+2 or equivalent with Mathematics as one
of the main subject from Central or Haryana
State Education Board (or equivalent)
scoring not less than 50% (45% for SC)
marks in aggregate.
28
Department of Physics
1.
M. Sc.
Physics
2 Years
45
B.Sc./B.Sc.(Hons) degree or equivalent with

Physics as regular subject at graduation level
scoring not less than 50% (45% for SC)
marks in aggregate.
Department of Humanities
1.
M. A.
English
2 Years
30
Bachelor or Master's Degreeor equivalent in any

discipline scoring not less than 50% (45% for
SC) marks in aggregate.
Note: Candidates with Honours in English in
qualifying examination would be given

weightage of additional 5% in the merit list
prepared for the admission to the course.
Department of Management Studies
1.
Masters
(Integrated)
Business
Administration
5Years
60
10+2 or equivalent from central or Haryana

Education Board (or equivalent) scoring not
less than 50% (45% for SC) marks in
aggregate.
2.
Masters
Hospital
Administration
2 Years
36
(including 6
sponsored
seats for
doctors of
Health
Department
and PGI,
Rohtak,
three seats
each)
MD/MS/MDS/MBBS/BDS/M.Tech. (BioMedical)/B.Tech.
(BioMedical)/B.Tech(MedicalElectronic)/B.Tech.
(Instrumentation)/BAMS/BPT/B.Pharma/B
HMS/B.Sc.Nursing/M.Sc.(Medical)/B.Sc.(
Medical)or equivalent scoring not less than
Note: Preference in admission will be given
in the following order:
(a)MD/MS/MDS
(b)MBBS/BDS
(c)M.Tech.(Bio-Medical)/B.Tech.(BioMedical)/B.Tech.(MedicalElectronic)/B.Tech.(Instrumentation)
(d)BAMS/BPT/B.Pharma/BHMS
(e)B.Sc.(Nursing)
(f)M.Sc.(Medical)/B.Sc.(Medical)
29
4.2
POST GRADUATE PROGRAMMES OF AFFILIATED COLLEGES
Sr.
No.
Name of the College
1.
B.M. Institute of Engg. & Tech., Sonepat- M. Tech.

Bahalgarh Road, Behind Fazilpur Power Sub
Station, V.P.O Raipur, Sonepat-131 001
ECE
CSE
2 Years
18
18
Bhagwan Parshu Ram College of Engg. M. Tech.

Gohana, Distt. Sonepat-131301
ME
ECE
2 Years
18
18
3.
Bharat Institute of Technology, Sonepat- M.Tech.

Gohana Road, Near Mohana Police Station,
Naina Tatarpur, Distt. Sonepat-131025
ME
CE
2 Years
18
18
4.
Delhi Institute of Tech. & Management, M. Tech.

Baraut, Gannaur, Distt Sonepat
CSE
2 Years
36
5.
Gateway Institute of Engg. & Tech., Sector-11, M. Tech.

Fazilpur, Sonepat-131001
ME
CE
CSE
ECE
ECE
CSE
EE
(Power
Systems)
ME
CSE
2.
6.
Name
of
Programme
Hindu College of Engg., Industrial Area, M. Tech.

Sonepat-131001
7.
International Institute of Tech.& Management, M. Tech.

49 K.M. Stone, NH-1, Murthal Road Sonepat131039
8.
International Institute of Tech. and Business, M. Tech.

Vidyagram, Jhundpur, Sonepat-131023.
9.
10.
Name of
Course
Duration
of Course
2 Years
2 Years
Sanctioned
Intake
24
24
24
24
18
18
18
2 Years
18
18
ECE
CSE
2 Years
18
18
Mahaveer Swami Institute of Tech., M. Tech.

Jagdishpur, Near O.P. Jindal Univ., Sonepat131030
ECE
ME
2 Years
18
18
P.M. College of Engg., Kami Road, Sonepat- M. Tech.

131001.
CSE
ECE
ME
30
2 Years
24
24
30
11.
Royal Institute of Management & Tech., VPO. M. Tech.

Chidana, NH-71-A, Gohana, Panipat-Rohtak
Road, Sonepat-131301.
ECE
CE
ME
CSE
ME
CSE
12.
Shri Balwant Institute of Technology, Meerut M. Tech.

Road (Pallri), Near DPS, Sonepat.
13.
South Point Institute of Technology & M. Tech.

Management, Purkhas Road, Near Sugar Mills,
Sonepat.
M.Tech.(P
art Time)
2 Years
2 Years
24
24
24
24
18
18
CSE
ECE
2 Years
24
24
ECE
2 Years
24
Note: Eligibility conditions shall be the same as prescribed for the courses offered by the
University. Eligibility conditions for M.Tech. inCivil Engineering(CE) is B.E/B.Tech.or equivalent
in Civil Engineeringscoring at least 55% (50% for SC) marks in aggregate.
4.3
Ph.D PROGRAMME OF THE UNIVERSITY
Sl.
No.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
Name of Department/
Centre/Chair
Electronics & Communication Engg.
Civil Engineering
Architecture
Mechanical Engg.
Chemical Engg.
Biotechnology
Materials Science & Nano Technology
Centre of Excellence in Energy and Environment
Studies
12. Chemistry
13. Mathematics
14. Physics
15. Humanities*
16. Management Studies
17. Deenbandhu Chhotu Ram Chair for sustainable
development
*In the subject of English
31
Eligibility
A Candidate for admission to the
course for Doctor of Philosophy
on a full time basis inany of the
Faculties should normally have a
Masters Degree in appropriate
discipline orequivalent with a
minimum of 55% marks (50% in
case
of
SC/ST/
PhysicallyHandicapped)
in
aggregate
(of
all
the
years/semesters of the Masters
Degree Course),or equivalent
Cumulative
Grade
Point
Average (CGPA) as determined
bythe Institute wherever letter
grades are awarded.
Note: 1. However, the eligibility criteria for admission to the Ph.D programme in the Computer
Science& Engineering, Computer Science and Applications Sustainable Development, Energy and
Environment Studies and Materials Science and Nanotechnology will be as under:
Computer Science and Engineering
B.E./B .Tech. with M.E./M.Tech. in CSE/IT/Software Engineering
Computer Science and Applications
MCA or M.Sc.with M.E./M.Tech. in CSE/IT/Software Engineering
Sustainable Development:
Master in Social Sciences, M. Tech. in GIS/Remote Sensing, MBA/M.A. inDisaster Management
and M.A. / M.Sc. in Geography
Energy and Environmental Studies
M.
Tech./M.Sc.
in
Energy
Studies/Environmental
Sciences/
Biotechnology/
Physics/Chemistry/Energy related Engineering & Technology and other relevant fields.
Materials Science & Nanotechnology:
M.E/M.Tech. in Materials Science Engineering / Material Science/ Nanotechnology /Chemical
Engineering/ Biotechnology/ Bio-medical Engineering/ Electronics & Communication
Engineering/ Mechanical Engineering/ Electrical Engineering, Ceramic Engineering and M.Sc. in
Chemistry/ Physics/ Nanoscience/ Nanotechnology
2. The final eligibility of candidates shall be determined at the time of presentation/interview before
Departmental Research Committee to be scheduled by the respective departments and accordingly
the admissions shall be made as per Ph.D ordinance.
Eligibility Criteria for Resident of Murthal (ROM)
The candidate who fulfills any one or more conditions of the following criteria be considered for
Bonafide resident of the Village Murthal for giving such benefit:(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
(e)
(f)
(g)
The candidates, who have passed the examination qualifying there for selection in any Institution
from a school/college in the purview of the village Panchayat of that Village.
Children/wards (if parents not living) dependents of persons who after retirement have permanently
settled in that village and are residing for more than three years from the date of issue of such
certificate.
Children/wards (if parents not living) dependents of pensioner of Haryana Government irrespective
of the fact that the original home of the retiree is in that village and after retirement he has settled in
that village or outside.
Children/ward (if parents are not living) dependents of persons, who have permanent home in that
village and include persons who have been residing in that village for a period of not less than 15
years or who have permanent home in that village but on account of their occupation they are living
outside that village.
The wives of such persons who are bonafide residents of that village irrespective of the fact that they
had belonged to any place before marriage.
Persons who were born in that village and produce a certificate to that effect; provided that the
parents/guardians (if parents are not living) of persons belonging to any one of the above mentioned
categories are Citizen of India.
Children/wards (if parents are not living) dependents of persons, who have immovable property in
that village but may be living in that village or other place than that village.
32
CHAPTER-5
ONLINE FILLING OF APPLICATION FORM
Please keep your scanned photograph, saved in a file in jpeg format, ready to upload
on the application form. The file size should be between 20 to 40 kB.
Please keep your scanned signature, saved in a file in jpeg format, ready to upload on
the application form. The file size should be between 10 to 20 kB.
Please read the instructions given below to complete and submit the Online Application
form:1. Check eligibility for admission to a programme of your choice by clicking on the
Programme and Eligibility Details link.
2. Keep details of your qualification from matriculation onwards ready.
3. All the details required in the Online Application form should be filled in.
4. Last date for submitting the duly completed application along with the required application
fee is 19.06.2014 up to 11.59 P.M. (night time).
5. Application fee must be paid online through Pay Fee link which is activated after the
application form is completed and submit button is clicked. Application fee to be paid is:Category
General
SC candidates of Haryana only
Application Fee
Rupees 1000.00 (One Thousand Rupees only)
Rupees 250.00 (Two Hundred Fifty Rupees
only)
6. After submitting the Online Application, your registration number and password will be
generated.
7. Note down your registration number and password for future reference. These will be
required for admission test (if applicable) and for counseling.
Note:- If the number of candidates admitted in a PG discipline (course) is less than 5 on the
date of commencement of PG classes, the University will not run that particular discipline
(course). However, the students can be offered admission against the vacant seats in other
courses run by the University/affiliated colleges, if they will be eligible for such a course.
I have read the instructions and accept the terms and conditions.
APPLY ONLINE
33
CHAPTER 6
ENTRANCE TEST
POST GRADUATE PROGRAMMES
4.1
Entrance Tests (for Non GATE candidates) for making admissions to various PG
programmes of the university and its affiliated colleges will be held at the University
Campus as per schedule of events. Syllabus of the entrance test is given in chapter- 10.
4.2
Admission to Master in Hospital Administration (MHA) will be based on the academic
merit of the qualifying examination.
4.3 The other important instructions are available in chapter- 13.
4.4
The Eligible candidates including appeared/appearing candidates in academic session 201314, shall appear in the entrance test (as applicable). Mere taking of the entrance test shall not
entitle a candidate for admission. However, the eligibility of candidates shall be determined
at the time of counseling and admission.
4.5 The weightage for Part A and Part B of the Entrance test (other than Integrated
PG programmes) are as follows:
Part- A of 30 marks covering following topics:
(i)
General knowledge
(ii)
General Aptitude
(iii) English
(Equal weightage of 10 marks for each of the three components)
Part- B of 70 marks covering the given relevant syllabus
4.6For admission inM.Sc.in Mathematics(5-Year Integrated) and Master in
BusinessAdministration(5-Year Integrated), the entrance test shall be of 100 marks
covering the given relevant syllabus.
4.7 The Test shall consist of 100 objective type questions to be answered in 90 minutes.
There will be no negative marking.
4.8Minimum qualifying marks shall be decided by the respective Departments based on
merit of entrance test.
4.9 Information about the syllabus for entrance test is given as under:
Cluster No. Name of the Name of Course
Syllabus for Entrance Test
Programme
M. Tech.
Electrical Engineering (Power Systems) Syllabus for GATE 2014 in
1.
2.
M. Tech.
M. Tech.
M. Tech.
3.
M. Tech.
M. Tech.
M. Tech.
M. Tech.
Masters
Electrical Engineering (I & C)

Electronics & Communication
Engg.(VLSI Design)
Bio- Medical Engineering
Civil Engineering(Structural Engg.)
Civil Engineering(Highway Safety &
Engg.)
Civil Engineering
Construction and Real Estate
Management (for those holding Civil
Engg. degree)
34
Electrical Engg.
Syllabus for GATE 2014 in
Electronics&Comm. Engg.
Syllabus for GATE 2014 in Civil

Engg
4.
M. Arch.
Masters
5.
M. Tech.
Sustainable Architecture
Management (for those holding
Architecture degree)
Mechanical Engg.
6.
M. Tech.
7.
M. Tech.
Chemical Engg.
8.
M. Tech.
Bio technology
9.
M. Tech.
10.
11.
12.
M. Tech.
M. Sc.
P.G.
Diploma
M. Tech.
Materials Science & Nano

Technology
Food Technology
Biotechnology
Forensic Biotechnology
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
Energy Studies & Environmental

Management
Renewable Energy
Urban and Rural Planning
Chemistry
Mathematics
Mathematics

Architecture and Planning

Mechanical Engg.
Comp. Sc. & Information Tech.
Chemical Engg.
Biotechnology
Given in Chapter-10
Given in Chapter-10
Given in Chapter-10
Given in Chapter-10
Given in Chapter-10
M. Tech.
Given in Chapter-10
Masters
Given in Chapter-10
M. Sc.
Given in Chapter-10
M. Sc.
Given in Chapter-10
M. Sc.
Given in Chapter-10
(Integrated)
19.
M. Sc.
Physics
Given in Chapter-10
20.
M. A.
English
Given in Chapter-10
21.
Masters
Business Administration
Given in Chapter-10
(Integrated)
22.
Masters
Hospital Administration
No entrance test
Note: 1. Candidates have to fill single application seeking admission in the courses under one
Cluster.
2. GATE 2014 syllabus can be downloaded from
http://gate.iitkgp.ac.in/gate2014/syllabus.php
35
Ph.D PROGRAMMES
1. Candidates seeking admission to Ph.D programme shall have to appear in the Entrance Test.
However, those Candidates who hold valid UGC/CSIR/DBT(JRF/SRF) are exempted from
entrance test. The eligible applicants will have to qualify the prescribed Entrance Test meant
for registration to Ph.D. programme. The applicants who have qualified UGC/CSIR/DBT or
other such national level examinations/selections for research and have been awarded
scholarship/ fellowship may be exempted from the test.
2. Entrance Tests for admission to various Ph.D programme shall be conducted at
Departmental/University level on the basis of prescribed syllabi of concerned discipline.
In case of Sciences/Humanities/Management on the basis of UGC/CSIR(NET/JRF)
syllabus.
In case of Engineering disciplines (Computer Science& Engg./Electronics&
Communication Engg./Electrical/Mechanical/Biotechnology/Chemical/Civil) on the basis
of GATE -2014 syllabi.
For the subjects/courses where JRF/NET/GATE examination is not conducted viz.
Biomedical Engineering, Architecture etc. and for the departments/centre having
Interdisciplinary courses such as Centre for Excellence in Energy and Environment
Studies, Materials Science and Nanotechnologyand Deenbandhu Chhotu Ram Chair for
Sustainable Development, on the basis of prescribed syllabus given in the Chapter-10.
The entrance test shall be of 90 minutes duration consisting of 100 multiple choice
questions. However, for Humanities Department the test paper will be 60% objective
(having 60 multiple choice questions) and 40% subjective to judge the expression ability
of the candidate and will be of two hours duration.
In Humanities discipline, one hour will be meant for objective and further one hour will be
for subjective test.
There shall be no negative marking.
3. If a candidate applies for admission to more than one department/discipline,
he/she has to apply and appear in the entrance test of all the relevant disciplines.The entrance
test will be held at the University Campus as per the schedule.
4. Minimum qualifying marks shall be decided by the respective Departments based on merit of
entrance test.
5. The general instructions are available in the Chapter-13.
Important Instructions to the candidates for appearing in Entrance Test
The Candidate must bring his/her Admit Card for appearing in the test.
The Candidate must occupy his/her seat in the examination hall at least 20 minutes before the
scheduled start of examination. No candidate will be allowed to sit in the examination 15
minutes after the scheduled start of examination.
The Candidates will be provided with the Question Booklet and OMR answer sheet. They
should fill up the general details on the OMR answer sheet before the start of Entrance Test as
instructed by the invigilator in the examination hall.
The Candidates are advised to use only Blue/Black Ball point pen to darken the circles on the
OMR sheet.
36
The Candidates should not scribble, smudge, cut, tear or wrinkle the OMR sheet or put any
stray marks on the OMR sheet. Tampering with the BARCODE on the OMR sheet in any
form will lead to disqualification.
Mobile Phones/Blank Papers/ Clip Boards/Log Tables/Pagers and any other Electronic Gadget,
are not allowed in the Examination hall. However, scientific calculator is allowed. The
Possession of Books, loose papers, written notes, and/or adoption of unfair means/
impersonation/misconduct during the examination shall automatically lead to cancellation of
the candidature.
The Candidates shall handover OMR answer sheet and Question Booklet to the invigilator
before leaving the Examination hall at the end of the test.
The candidates shall bring any of his identity proof with photograph such as Driving License,
Pan Card, Passport, Voter Card etc. at the time of entrance test.
37
CHAPTER 7
FEE STRUCTURE/FEE CONCESSION/SCHOLARSHIPS
MHA/M. Arch./ MURP
Sem. Nature of fee/ fund
Amount to
payable
be paid
(in Rs.)
st
University
42250/1
Fee/Charges
Students Fund
5550/Charges
Net Amount Payable
47800/at the time of
admission
2nd University
14250/Fee/Charges
32250/3rd University
Fee/Charges
Students Fund
5550/Charges
Total
37800/4th University
14250/Fee/Charges
M. Sc. (Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics
& Bio-Technology)
16750/1st University
Fee/Charges
Students Fund
5550/Charges
Net Amount Payable
22300/at the time of
admission
nd
2
University
3250/Fee/Charges
Fee/Charges
Students Fund
5550/Charges
Total
16800/4th University Fee/
3250/Charges
M. Tech./MCREM
Amount to
payable
be paid
(in Rs.)
st
University
45250/1
Fee/Charges
Students Fund
5550/Charges
Net Amount
50800/Payable at the time
of admission
2nd University
14250/Fee/Charges
Fee/Charges
Students Fund
5550/Charges
Total
40800/4th University
14250/Fee/Charges
M. A.(English)
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
38
University
Fee/Charges
Students Fund
Charges
Net Amount
Payable at the time
of admission
University
Fee/Charges
University
Fee/Charges
Students Fund
Charges
Total
University Fee/
Charges
8100/3550/11650/-
2250/6000/3550/9550/2250/-
M.Sc.(Mathematics- Integrated)
payable
Amount to
be paid
(in Rs.)
8100/-
MBA- Integrated
payable
Amount to
be paid
(in Rs.)
34750/-
University
1st University
Fee/Charges
Fee/Charges
Students Fund
3550/Students Fund
3550/Charges
Charges
Net Amount Payable
Net Amount
11650/38300/at the time of
Payable at the time
admission
of admission
nd
nd
University
2250/2
University
6750/2
Fee/Charges
Fee/Charges
6000/24750/3rd University
3rd University
Fee/Charges
Fee/Charges
Students Fund
3550/Students Fund
3550/Charges
Charges
Total
9550/Total
28300/th
th
4
University Fee/
2250/4
University
6750/Charges
Fee/Charges
6000/24750/5th University
5th University
Fee/Charges
Fee/Charges
Students Fund
3550/Students Fund
3550/Charges
Charges
Total
9550/Total
28300/6th University Fee/
2250/6th University
6750/Charges
Fee/Charges
7th University
Fee/Charges
Fee/Charges
Students Fund
3550/Students Fund
3550/Charges
Charges
Total
9550/Total
28300/th
th
8
University Fee/
2250/8
University
6750/Charges
Fee/Charges
9th University
Fee/Charges
Fee/Charges
Students Fund
3550/Students Fund
3550/Charges
Charges
Total
9550/Total
28300/th
th
10
University Fee/
2250/10
University Fee/
6750/Charges
Charges
PG diploma in Forensic Biotechnology
Fee for PG diploma in Forensic Biotechnology is Rs. 5000/- yearly which is to be paid at the time
of admission.
Note: Fee structure of the Affiliated Colleges may be obtained from the respective colleges.
1st
39
FEE CONCESSION
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Full tuition fee concession to the 10% of class strength.

Tuition fee concession to the younger child whose brother/ sister study in the same
University, will be granted as under :i) elder to pay full fee
ii) the younger to pay half fee
50% concession in total fee to the employees of DCRUST, DTE, Chandigarh, Audit
Staff posted in the University whose wards study in the University.
Full tuition fee concession to the children of the serving/ retired military personnel up to
the rank of NCO or military personnel killed or incapacitated wholly or partly during
war (Haryana Resident).
Full tuition fee concession to Blind/ Physically Handicapped and wards of Freedom
Fighters (Haryana Resident).
1/3rd concession of total fee to the students belonging to the weaker section of the
society (Haryana Resident).
SCHOLARSHIPS
Following scholarships are available in the university for full time PG students.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
GATE Scholarship for M. Tech. studentsas released by the AICTE.

Promotion of Science Education (POSE) Scholarship scheme for M.Sc. students paid by
the Director, Department of Science & Technology, Haryana, Panchkula.
Post Matriculation Scholarship to SC/ST students for UG/PG courses from the
Department of Technical Education, Haryana through Govt. Polytechnic, Sonepat.
Post Matriculation Scholarship to BC students for UG/PG courses from the District
Welfare Department, Sonepat.
Merit-cum-Means Scholarship for students belonging to the Minority Communities for
M.Tech. students.
40
Ph.D PROGRAMME
The fee structure for Ph.D. programme 2014-15 will be as under:
Sr. Type
No.
1.
2.
3.
Semester fees (non-refundable)

Admission and development
fees
(Non-Refundable) (One-time
payment to be paid at the time
of admission)
Security deposit (refundable)
(to be paid at the time of
admission)
TOTAL (to be paid at the
time of admission)
Indian Foreign
DCRUST
Students Students Employees and
(Rs.)
(USD)
their
dependents
(Rs.)
10000/- 1500/5000/10000/- 1000/7500/-
5000/-
500/-
5000/-
25000/-
3000/-
17500/-
Notes:
1. The fees include Tuition Fee, Examination Fee, University and Student Fund
Charges etc. However, Hostel fees will be as applicable.
2. No other concession, of any kind, will be admissible to the DCRUST employees
and their dependents.
3. The Semester Fees will be payable up to the semester in which the viva voce is
conducted.
SCHOLARSHIPS
UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIP/ASSISTANCE-SHIP
University Scholarship/Assistance-ship may be introduced by the University. A
few TEQIP Scholarships likely to be introduced.
OTHER SCHOLARSHIPS
The students can avail the Scholarships granted by other organizations like
UGC, HSCST (Govt. of Haryana), AICTE etc. directly and/or through the
University.
41
CHAPTER 8
DISTRIBUTION OF SEATS FOR PG/Ph.D PROGRAMMES
Category
[a] All India Category Seats
[b] State Quota
[b-1] Haryana Open General Category
(General)
[b-2] Reserved Categories of Haryana
Code
AIC
Scheduled Castes
SC
Percentage
15% of the sanctioned intake
85% of the sanctioned intake
30% of State Quota i.e. 25.5% of total
intake
70% of State Quota i.e. 59.5% of total
intake
20% of State Quota (17% of total intake)
Backward Classes of Haryana (A)
BCA
16% of State Quota (13.6% of total intake)
Backward Classes of Haryana (B)
BCB
Special Backward Classes
SBC
Economically Backward Person in the

General Castes Category
EBP
Physically Handicapped
PH
HOGC
Note: Six seats out of 36 seats in Master in Hospital Administration (MHA) are sponsored, out of which
three seats are reserved for the Doctors of Health Department, Haryana and three seats are reserved for the
Doctors of PGIMS, Rohtak.
Illustration Table for 100 sanctioned seats is provided below:

Category
Code
Bifurcation of 100 Seats
All India Category Seats
(AIC)
@15% of 100=15
State Quota
@85% of 100=85
State Quota is divided in the ratio of 30:70 between Haryana Open (General) and Reserved
Categories of Haryana.
Haryana Open (General)
(HOGC) @30% of 85=25.5=25*
Reserved Categories of Haryana
@70% of 85=59.5=60*
Bifurcation of 60 Seats for Reserved Categories of Haryana is as under:
Scheduled Castes
(SC)
@20% of 85=17
Backward Classes of Haryana (A)
(BCA)
@16% of 85=13.6=14
42
Backward Classes of Haryana (B)
(BCB)
@11% of 85=9.35=09**
Special Backward Classes
(SBC)
@10% of 85=8.5=09
Economically Backward Person in the

General Castes Category
Physically Handicapped
(EBP)
@10% of 85=8.5=09
(PH)
@03% of 85=2.55=02**
ESM and their wards/Dependents of

Freedom fighters and/Freedom Fighter
**
(ESM/FF 3% Horizontal=02 (seats given in
circulation each out of Haryana Open
/DFF)
General category, SC &BC quota as given
above)
60
Total of [(SC)+(BCA)+(BCB)+(PH)+SBC+EBP
and
(ESM/DFF/FF)]
(15+25+60)=100
Grand Total of [(AIC)+ (Hry.Gen)+ Reserved
Categories of Haryana]
* The seats reduced/increased can be interchanged with each other in rotation
** The seats reduced/increased can be interchanged with each other in rotation
When 60 seats become 59 in rotation, the 9 seats correspondingly can be reduced to 8
correspondingly but also in rotation.
43
CHAPTER 9
ACADEMIC CALENDAR
Odd Semester
Sr.
No.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Description / Event
Date and Day
On line fee submission (for all existing

students) :
portal opens on
Closes on
Opening of academic session
Commencement of teaching of PG/UG
Classes IIIrd semester including B. Arch.
Vth, VIIth and IX semester
Commencement of teaching of all PG
programmes 1st semester including
Integrated PG Programmes and BBA / BCA /
BHM 1st Semester
Commencement of Teaching of MBA Ist
semester/UG Classes (B. Arch 1st Semester &
B. Tech. 1st , Vth and VIIth Semester) since,
the students after IVth and VIth semester are
required to undergo summer training
Orientation for fresh UG students (B. Tech. /
B. Arch.)
Minor Test I
Mid term evaluation of projects (B. Tech. &
M. Tech.)
Mid semester students feedback
11.
Last date for display of evaluated answer

scripts of Minor Test-I
Vacations I
12.
Rhythm 2014 / Cultural festival
13.
Minor Test II
14.
Semester evaluation of projects (B. Tech. &

M. Tech.)
Last date for display of evaluated answer
scripts of Minor Test-II
Last day of teaching (Odd semester)
15.
16.
44
23 June 2014 (Monday)

5 July 2014 (Saturday)
01 July 2014 (Tuesday)
01 July2014 (Tuesday)
14 July 2014 (Monday)
01 August 2014 (Friday)
19 August 2014 (Tuesday)

15 September 2014 (Monday) to 17 September
2014 (Wednesday)
18 September 2014 (Thursday) to 19 September
2014 (Friday)
18 September 2014 (Thursday) to 19 September
2014 (Friday)
24 September 2014 (Wednesday)
18 October 2014 (Saturday) to 26 October 2014
(Sunday)
30 October 2014 (Thursday) to 31 October 2014
(Friday)
3 November 2014 (Monday) to 05 November
2014 (Wednesday)
7 November 2014 (Friday) to 10 November
2014 (Monday)
11 November 2014 (Tuesday)
12 November 2014 (Wednesday)
17.
Practical examinations (odd semester)
14 November 2014 (Friday) to 22 November

2014 (Saturday)
18.
Chhotu Ram memorial lecture
24 November 2014(Monday)
19.
Last date of online submission of sessional
28 November 2014 (Friday)
awards
20.
End semester examinations (Odd Semester)
24 November 2014 (Monday) to 24 December

2014 (Wednesday)
21.
Vacations- II
18 December 2014 (Thursday) to 31 December

2014 (Wednesday)
1.
List of Holidays-2014
29 July 2014 (Tuesday) Id ul Fittar*
10. 8 October 2014
(Wednesday)
2.
30 July 2014
Teej
11. 23 October 2014
(Wednesday)
3.
15 August 2014
18 August 2014
Independence Day
6.
7.
8.
Janmasthmi
13. 01 November 2014
23 September 2014
Haryanas Heros
(Tuesday)
Martyrdom Day
25 September 2014
Mahraja Agresen
(Thursday)
Jayanti
2 October 2014
Mahtma Gandhi
(Thursday)
Jayanti
3 October 2014
Dushera
6 October 2014
Deepawali
Vishwakarma
Diwas
Haryana Day
(Saturday)
14. 6 November
(Thrusday)
15. 25 December 2014
Guru Nanaks
Jayanti
Christmas
(Thursday)
(Friday)
(Friday)
9.
12. 24 October 2014

(Friday)
(Monday)
5.
Valmiki Jayanti
(Thrusday)
(Friday)
4.
Maharshi
(Sunday)
Id-ul-Juha*
(Monday)
* May be altered based on the sighting of moon.
45
Shahid Udham
Singh Jayanti
Guru Gobind
Singh Jayanti
Even Semester
1.
Commencement of teaching of even semester
01 January 2015 (Thursday)
2.
Marathon on the day of Basant Panchami
24 January 2015 (Saturday)
3.
Open tennis tournament
21 February 2015 (Saturday) to 22 February

2015 (Sunday)
4.
Annual sports meet
25 February 2015 (Wednesday) to 26 February

2015 (Thursday)
5.
Technova
27 February 2015 (Friday)
6.
National science day
28 February 2015 (Saturday)
7.
University open house
2 March 2015 (Monday)
8.
Vacations III
05 March 2015 (Thursday) to 09 March2015

(Monday)
9.
Minor Test - I
10 March (Tuesday) to 12 March 2015

(Thursday)
10. Midterm evaluation of projects (B.Tech & M.
13 March (Friday) to 16 March 2015 (Monday)
Tech)
11. Mid semester students feedback
13 March (Friday) to 16 March 2015 (Monday)
12. Last date for display of evaluated answer
16 March 2015 (Monday)
scripts of Minor Test-I

13. Minor Test II
15 April 2015 (Wednesday) to 17 April 2015

(Friday)
14. Semester evaluation of projects (B. Tech. &

M. Tech.)
20 April 2015 (Monday) to 21 April 2015

(Tuesday)
15. Last date for display of evaluated answer
21 April 2015 (Tuesday)
scripts of Minor Test-II

16. Last day of teaching (Even Semester)
24 April 2015 (Friday)
46
17. Practical examinations (Even Semester)
25 April 2015 (Saturday) to 02 May2015

(Saturday)
18. Last date of online submission of sessional
04 May 2015 (Monday)
awards
19. Start of End semester examinations (Even
Semester)
04 May 2015 (Monday) to 04 June 2015

(Thursday)
20. Vacations IV
30 May 2015 (Saturday) to 30 June2015

(Tuesday)
21. Start of next academic session
01 July 2015 (Wednesday)
*List of Holidays-2015
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
05 January 2015
(Monday)
24 January 2015
(Saturday)
26 January 2015
(Monday)
17 February 2015
(Tuesday)
03 February 2015
(Tuesday)
23 February 2015
(Monday)
6 March 2015 (Friday)
Guru Govind Singh

Jayanti
Basant Panchmi
8.
Republic Day
10.
Mahashivratri
11.
Guru Ravidas
Jayanti
Maharshi Dayanand
Saraswati Jayanti
Holi
12.
9.
13.
14.
23 March 2015
(Monday)
28 March 2015
(Saturday)
02 April 2015
(Thursday)
14 April 2015
(Tuesday)
20 April 2015
(Monday)
24 May 2015
(Sunday)
02 June 2015
(Tuesday)
Sahidi Diwas
Ramnavmi
Mahavir Jayanti
Baisakhi/ Bhim Rao
Ambedkar Jayanti
Bhagwan
Parushram Jayanti
Maharana Partap
Jayanti
Sant Guru Kabir
Jayanti
*Note: List of Holidays is tentative. If required, any change may be effected as per requirements.
47
CHAPTER 10
SYLLABI/COURSE CONTENT FOR ENTRANCE TEST
Name of the
Programme
M. Tech.
M. Tech.
M. Tech.
M. Tech.
Name of Course
Syllabus for Entrance Test

Electrical Engg.
Electronics&Communication
Engg.
M. Tech.
Electrical Engineering (Power Systems)

Electrical Engineering (I & C)
Electronics & Communication Engg.(VLSI
Design)
Civil Engineering (Structural Engg.)
Civil Engineering (Highway Safety & Engg.)
Civil Engineering
Construction and Real Estate Management
(for those holding Civil Engg. degree)
Construction and Real Estate Management
(for those holding Architecture degree)
Mechanical Engg.
M. Tech.
M. Tech.
Chemical Engg.
M. Tech.
Biotechnology
M. Tech.
M. Tech.
M. Tech.
M. Tech.
Masters
M. Arch.
Masters

Civil Engg.

Architecture and Planning
Mechanical Engg.
Comp. Sc. & Information
Tech.
Chemical Engg.
Biotechnology
Note: GATE 2014 syllabus can be downloaded fromhttp://gate.iitkgp.ac.in/gate2014/syllabus.php
The syllabus for other PG courses is given hereunder:
M.Tech (Renewable Energy)

Biomass Resources: Classification and characteristics, Techniques for biomass assessment,
Thermochemical Conversion, Different processes: Direct combustion, incineration, pyrolysis,
gasification and liquefaction; Geothermal Power, Nature of Geothermal Sites, Hot-Dry Rocks
Resources, Magma Resources, Systems for Energy Generation, Applications of Geothermal
48
Energy, Environmental Issues.Basic Theory of Ocean Thermal Energy Conversion, Wave Energy,
Tidal Energy Potential and Technologies. Overview of micro, mini and small hydro systems;
Hydrology; Elements of pumps and turbine; Selection and design criteria of pumps and turbines
Basic Heat Transfer Concept: Conduction Convection and Radiation, Heat Transfer Coefficients,
Thermal Resistance, Overall Heat Transfer Coefficient. Types of Heat Exchanger, Fouling Factors,
Log Mean Temperature Difference, Effectiveness-NTU Method, First and second Law of
Thermodynamics, Thermodynamics Systems and Cycle.
Combustion and fuel analysis, Types of Boilers, Rankine Cycle and refrigeration cycle, Basics of
Energy and its various forms: Electrical Basis-DC & AC, currents active power, reactive power and
apparent power, star, delta connection.Electricity billing, electrical load management, maximum
demand control.Power factor, improvement and its benefit, selection and location of capacitors,
performance assessment of PF capacitors.
M. Tech. (Materials Science & Nano Technology)

Electrochemical cells: Primary cell, Secondary cell, Fuel cell and super-capacitors; Corrosion types,
monitoring and prevention of corrosion, economics of corrosion. Bonding in solids; Types of
bonds: Metallic, Ionic, Covalent; Van der Waals forces; Hybridization; H-bonding; Ion dipole and
dipole-dipole interactions. Introduction of polymers, Classification, types and general application.
Introduction of MEMs/NEMs, Semiconductor devices, Transistors.
Quantum Mechanics;
Statistical Mechanics; Solid State Physics; Structure and Properties of Metals, Ceramics, Elastic
Behaviour: Mechanisms, Stress and Strain relations and Analysis, Plastic Behaviour: Mechanisms,
Yielding, Stress and Strain Relation and Analysis, Deformation mechanisms, Electronic and
optoelectronic devices. Doping and lithography.
Bio-molecules Carbohydrates, Proteins, Lipids; Nucleic acids; RNA and DNA; Hemoglobin and
Myoglobin structure and functions. DNA Biosensors, molecular recognition by cellular
communication, Cell structure and transport phenomenon.
Basics of Nanomaterials and Nanotechnology, Spectroscopic Techniques; X-ray Diffraction;
Electron Microscopy; Scanning Probe Microscopy; Thermal Analysis Techniques; Basics of UV
and visible Spectroscopy, Infrared Spectroscopy, NMR Spectroscopy and Raman Spectroscopy.
M. Tech. (Energy Studies and Environmental Management)

Fundamentals of Physics, Fundamentals of Chemistry, Fundamentals of Biology, Fundamentals of
Math, Environmental engineering, Basics of Conventional and Non conventional sources of energy,
sources of energy, classification of energy sources, Basic science of energy conversion.
Environmental engineering, Thermodynamics of Energy Conservation, Basic principles, Origin of
the earth. Earths temperature and atmosphere, Sun as a source of energy, nature of its radiation,
49
Fossil fuels, Solar cells, Solar radiation, Flat plate collectors, Fission and fusion, laws on
criterion,Power generation, Distribution & Transmission, Sources and classification of hazardous
wastes,environmental policy, Energy and environmental correlation, Power plants.
Master in Urban and Rural Planning

History of Human Settlement, Town Planning practice and process in India, Urban structure and
form, neighbourhood, bye laws, planning norms/standards, urban and rural governance in India,
Planned cities of India.
Housing, housing scenario in the context of the nation and the state, laws and legislation related to
housing, factors influencing land value, zoning, housing finance, planning norms and standards in
housing, types of housing, slums, national housing policy, role of housing boards, HUDCO, village
housing, rural development patterns and issues, rural social structuring, rural morphology, rural
economy, public spaces in the villages, community participation in rural projects.
Urbanization and transport problem, traffic and environment, traffic and transportation planning,
types of traffic system for urban and rural areas, public and private transport systems, urban
transport planning process and policies, transport planning in small and medium cities, parking
characteristics, traffic management and regulations.
Ecology and its importance, its relationship with environment, structure and function of ecological
system, environmental planning and its importance, types of environmental problems and pollution.
Sustainable environmental measures, urbanization and its impact on environment, growing
importance of ecology in an urbanized and technological world.
Basics of economics, basic of market, law of demand and supply, factor of production, elasticity of
demand, price determination.
M.A. (English)
English Language & Grammar: Tense, Subject verb Concord, Voice, Narration, Idioms and
phrases, Clauses, Preposition, Verb, Adjective, Articles, Gerund, Infinitives , Antonym, Synonym,
One Word Substitute.
English Literature: Literature offered at undergraduate level in the universities of Haryana and
neighbouring states.; Literature & Culture related contemporary Events/News; National,
International Literary Awards
MBA (5Years Integrated)

The aptitude test shall consist of four (04) sections:
1. Language Comprehension
2. Quantitative Aptitude
3. Logical and Critical Reasoning
4. General and Business Awareness
There will be 100 questions (25 questions from each of these four sections) of one mark each.
M.Sc. (Chemistry)
Physical Chemistry
Theory of Gases: Kinetic theory of gases. Van der Waals equation and applications, MaxwellBoltzmann distribution law, critical phenomena.
50
Chemical Thermodynamics: Reversible and irreversible processes, First law and its application to
ideal and nonideal gases, Thermochemistry, Second law, Entropy and free energy, Criteria for
spontaneity. Third law and its application.
Chemical and Phase Equilibria: Law of mass action, Kp , Kc, Kx and Kn , Effect of temperature
on K, Ionic equilibria in solutions, pH and buffer solutions, Hydrolysis, Solubility product,
Clausius-Clapeyron Equation, Phase equilibriaPhase rule and its application to one-component and
two-component systems, Colligative properties.
Electrochemistry: Conductance and its applications, Transport number, Galvanic cells, EMF and
Free energy, Concentration cells with and without transport. Conductometric and potentiometric
titration.
Chemical Kinetics: Reactions of zero, 1st, 2nd and 3rd order, Arrhenius equation, Collision theory,
Theory of absolute reaction rate, Enzyme kinetics.
Quantum Mechanics: Black-body radiation, Planks radiation law, photoelectric effect, heat
capacity of solids, Compton effect, Schrodinger Equation, wave function and its significance,
postulates of quantum mechanics, quantum mechanical operators, commutation relations, Role of
operators in quantum mechanics, Particle in one dimensional box.
Molecular Spectroscopy: Electromagnetic radiation, regions of spectrum, basic features of
spectroscopy, statement of Born-oppenheimer approximation, Degrees of freedom. Elementary idea
of Rotational (rigid rotor), Vibrational (harmonic & anharmonic oscillator) and Raman Spectra of
simple diatomic molecules.
Inorganic Chemistry
Atomic Structure: Fundamental particles. Bohr's theory of hydrogen atom, Wave-particle duality,
Uncertainty principles, Schrodinger's wave equation, Quantum numbers, shapes of orbitals, Hund's
rule and Pauli's exclusion principle.
Periodic Properties: Periodic classification of elements and periodicity in properties, Atomic and
ionic radii, ionization energy, electron affinity and electronegativity definition, methods of
determination or evaluation, trends in periodic table (in s & p block elements).
Chemical Bonding and Shapes of Compounds: Types of bonding, Valence Bond Theory and
Molecular Orbital theory of diatomic molecules, VSEPR theory and shapes of molecules,
hybridization, dipole moment.
Solid State: Ionic structures (NaCl, CsCl, ZnS (Zinc Blende), CaF2, diamond, graphite etc.) radius
ratio rule, lattice defects, lattice energy and Born-Haber cycle.
Hard and Soft Acids and Bases: Classification of acids and bases as hard and soft. Pearson's
HSAB concept, acid-base strength and hardness and softness, Symbiosis,Liquid NH3 as nonaqueous solvent.
Main Group Elements (s and p blocks): Chemistry with emphasis on group relationship and
gradation in properties, structure of electron deficient compounds of main group elements and
application of main group elements (s & p-block including noble gases).
Chemistry of d & f-block elements: Characteristics of 3d elements, oxide, hydroxide and salts of
first row transition metals, General properties of lanthanides and actinides.
Coordination Chemistry: Nomenclature and stereochemistry, VB and Crystal Field theoretical
approaches for structure & bonding, colour (electronic spectra) and magnetic properties of
transition metal complexes. Thermodynamic and Kinetic Aspects of Metal Complexes
Organometallic Chemistry: Definition, nomenclature and classification of organometallic
compounds. Preparation, properties, bonding and applications of alkyls and aryls of Li, AI, Hg, Sn
and Ti, metal-ethylenic complexes and homogeneous hydrogenation, mononuclear carbonyls and
51
the nature of bonding in metal carbonyls. Organomagnesium compounds: the Grignard reagents formation, structure and chemical reactions. Organozinc compounds: formation and chemical
reactions.
Bioinorganic Chemistry: Essential and trace elements in biological processes, metallo-porphyrins
with special reference to haemoglobin and myoglobin. Biological role of alkali and alkaline earth
metal ions with special reference to Ca2+. Nitrogen Fixation.
Qualitative and quantitative Analysis: Basic theory of volumetric titrations (acid-base, redox,
complexometric, precipitation), Salt analysis (detection of acid and basic radicals)
Organic Chemistry
Basic Concepts in Organic Chemistry and Stereochemistry : Isomerism and nomenclature,
electronic ( resonance and inductive ) effects. Optical isomerism in compounds containing one and
two asymmetric centers, designation of absolute configuration, conformations of cyclohexanes.
Organic Reaction Mechanism and Synthetic Applications: Methods of preparation and reactions
of alkanes, alkenes, alkynes, arenes and their simple functional derivatives, alcohols, ethers ,
phenols, aldehydes , ketones, carboxylic acid and carboxylic acid derivatives. Mechanism and
synthetic applications of electrophilic aromatic substitution. Stereochemistry and mechanism of
aliphatic nucleophilic substitution and elimination reactions.Diels Alder reactions, Wittig
Reactions, Mechanism of aldol condensation, Claisen condensation, esterification and ester
hydrolysis, Cannizzaro reaction, benzoin condensation. Perkin reaction, Claisen rearrangement,
Beckmann rearrangement and Wagner Meerwein rearrangement.
Introduction to the following classes of compounds Carbohydrates, Amino Acids, Peptides,
Proteins and Nucleic Acids, Fats, Oils and Detergents
Heterocyclic Chemistry : Furans, thiophenes, pyrrols and pyridines.
Qualitative Organic Analysis :Functional group interconversions, structural problems using
chemical reactions, identification of functional groups by chemical tests. SpectroscopyIR,NMR,UV.
M.Sc. (Mathematics)
Algebra: Elementary operations on Matrices, Inverse of a matrix, Rank of a Matrix, Eigen values
and vectors, Characteristic Equation of a matrix, Cayley Hamilton Theorem, Test for consistency of
a system of linear equations. Relation between the roots and coefficients of general polynomial
equation in one variable, Transformation of equations, Descartes rule of
signs.Mappings,Equivalence Relations and Partitions, Congruence modulo n. Groups, Cyclic
groups, Lagranges Theorem, Normal subgroups, Quotient groups, Fundamental Theorem of
Homomorphism, Permutation groups, Even and Odd Permutations, Alternating groups, Cayley
Theorem.Class Equation for a finite group, Sylow groups, Structure Theorems for finite abelian
groups, Ring Homomorphism, Ideals and Quotient rings, Polynomial rings, Eisentein Criterion of
Irreducibility, Vector space, Linear Independence , Basis, Dimension, Linear Transformation, Rank
and Nullity theorem, Diagonalization of Matrices, Bilinear, Quadratic and Hermitian forms, Inner
Product spaces, Orthogonal basis, Gram-Schmidt Process, Inequalities.
Calculus: Successive Differentiation, Leibnitz Theorem, Taylors theorem, Asymptotes, Curvature,
Sequence and Series, Tests for Convergence of Series, Alternating Series, Absolute and conditional
convergence, Continuity and differentiability, Uniform continuity, Mean value theorems, Partial
differentiation, Change of variables, Eulers theorem on homogenous functions, Taylors theorem
for two variables, Jacobians, Maxima, Minima of functions of two variables, Lagranges multiplier
method, Indeterminate forms, Beta and Gamma functions, Double and Triple integrals, Dirichlets
integral, Change of order of integration in double integrals.
52
Analysis: Riemann integral, Mean value theorems, Improper integrals and their convergence, Series
of arbitrary terms and their convergence, Abels , Dirichlets tests, Double series, Fourier Series,
Schwartz and Youngs Theorem, Analyticity and continuity of functions, C-R equations, Harmonic
functions, Mobius transformation, Fixed points, Cross ratio, Inverse points, critical mappings.
Metric Space: Cauchy Sequences, Completeness, Cantors intersection theorem, Completely
ordered fields, Baire Category Theorem, Separable, second countable and first countable spaces,
Compactness, Connectedness.
Differential Equations: Ordinary differential equations and their Types, Formulation and solution
by various methods including series solutions, Bessel, Legendre and Hypergeometric functions,
Laplace and Fourier Transforms and their properties, convolution, Solution of differential equations
using transforms, Partial differential equations and their solutions, Charpit method, Classification of
p.d.es of second order, Homogenous and non-homogenous p.d.e.s
Differential Geometry: General equation of second degree, Conics, Concoids, Generating lines,
Reduction of second degree equations, Sphere, Cone, Cylinder, Curves with torsion, Serret-Frentet
formulae.
Mechanics: Analytical conditions of equilibrium of coplanar forces, forces in three dimension, Null
lines and planes, Stable and unstable equilibrium, Velocities and accelerations, S.H.M., Motion on
smooth and rough plane curves, Keplers law of motion, Motion of a particle in three dimension.
Numerical Analysis: Interpolation, Forward, Backward and Central Difference formulae,
Numerical differentiation and integration, Methods of solving system of linear equations, Methods
of solving algebraic and transcendental equations, Solutions of differential equations using
numerical methods.
Programming in C: Programmers model of a computer, Algorithms, Flow Charts, Data types,
Arithmetic and input/output instructions, Decision control structures, Operators in C, loop, Case
control structures, functions, Recursions, Preprocessors, Structures, File formatting.
Vector Analysis: Scalar and vector product of three vectors, vector differentiation, integration,
Gradient, Divergence and Curl, Gauss, Green, Stokes Theorem
Trigonometry: DeMoivres theorem and its applications, Gregory series, Summation of series,
Expansion of trigonometric functions.
M.Sc.(Mathematics)(5 Years Integrated)

Syllabus offered at 10+1 and 10+2 level ofCBSE, New Delhi, in the subject of Mathematics.
M.Sc. (Physics)
Mechanics and General Properties of Matter: Newtons Laws of Motion and applications,
Velocity and acceleration in Cartesian, Polar and Cylindrical Coordinate Systems, Uniformly
rotating frame, Centrifugal and Coriolis Forces, Motion under a central force, Keplers Laws,
Gravitational Law and field, Conservative and Non-conservative forces, System of particles, Centre
of Mass, Equation of motion of the CM, Conservation of linear and angular momentum,
Conservation of energy, Variable Mass Systems, Elastic and inelastic collisions, Rigid Body
Motion, Fixed axis rotations, Rotation and Translation , Moments of Inertia and products of Inertia,
Principal moments and axes, Elasticity, Hookes Law and elastic constants of isotropic solid, Stress
energy, Young Modules, Kinematics of Moving fluids, Equation of continuity, Eulers equation,
Bernoullis theorem, Viscous fluids, Surface Tension and surface energy, capillarity.
53
Oscillations, Waves and Optics: Differential equation for simple harmonic oscillator and its
general solution, Superpositon of two or more simple harmonic oscillators, Lissajous figures.
Damped and forced oscillators, resonance. Wave equation, travelling and standing waves in onedimension. Energy density and energy transmission in waves, Group velocity and phase velocity,
Sound Waves in media, Doppler Effect, Fermats Principle, General theory of image formation,
Thick lens, thin lens and lens combinations. Interference of light, optical path retardation, Fresnel
& Fraunhofer diffraction, Rayleigh criterion and resolving power, Diffraction gratings, Polarization:
Linear, Circular and Elliptic polarization. Double refraction, Optical polarizer and analyzer.
Electricity and Magnetism: Coulombs Law, Gausss Law.
Electric field and
potential.Electrostatic boundary conditions, Solution of Laplaces equation for simple
cases.Conductors, capacitors, dielectrics, dielectric polarization, volume and surface charges,
electrostatic energy. Biot-Savart Law, Amperes Law, Faradays Law of electromagnetic induction,
Self and mutual inductance. Alternating currents.Simple DC and AC circuits with R, L and C
components. Mesh Analysis and Nodal analysis of circuit. Displacement current, Mazwells
equations and plane electromagnetic waves, Poyntings theorem, reflection and refraction at a
dielectric interface, transmission and reflection coefficients (normal distance only). Lorentz Force
and motion of charges particles in electric and magnetic fields.
Kinetic Theory, Thermodynamics: Elements of Kinetic theory of gases, Velocity distribution and
Equipartition of energy. Specific heat of Mono-, di- and tri-atomic gases.Ideal Gas, Van-der-Waals
gas and equation of state. Mean free path. Laws of thermodynamics.Zeroeth Law and concept of
thermal equilibrium.First Law and its consequences.Isothermal and adiabatic processes.Reversible,
irreversible and quasi-static processes.Second Law and entropy.Carnot cycle.Mazwells
thermodynamic relation and simple applications.Thermodynamic potentials and their applications.
Phase transitions and Clausius-Clapeyron equation.
Modern Physics: Inertial frames and Gallilean invariance. Postulates of special relativity.Lorentz
transformations.Length contraction, time dilation.Relativistic velocity addition theorem, mass
energy equivalence. Blackbody radiation, photoelectric effect, Compton Effect, Bohrs atomic
model, X-rays, Wave Particle duality, Uncertainty principle, Schrodinger equation and its solution
for one, two and three dimensional boxes. Reflection and transmission at a step potential, tunneling
through a barrier.
Pauli exclusion principle.
Distinguishable and indistinguishable
particles.Maxwell-Boltzmann, Fermi-Dirac and Bose-Einstein Statistics.
Solid State Physics: Crystal structure, Bravais lattices and basis, Miller indices. X-ray diffraction
and Braggs law, Einstein and Debye theory of specific heat. Free electron theory of metal. Fermi
energy and density of states.Origin of energy bands.Concept of holes and effective mass.
Elementary ideas about dia-, para- and ferromagnetism, Langevins theory of paramagnetism,
Curies Law, B-H Curve, Hytersis and energy loss. Superconductivity, Meissner effect, Type I & II
Superconductors.
Electronics: Energy band theory, Intrinsic and extrinsic semiconductors. Fermi level. P-n
junctions, diode, rectifier, L & filter, Zener diode, LED, photodiode, Solarcell, Transistors,
Transistors circuits in CB, CE, CC modes, load line analysis of transistors, Amplifier circuits with
transistors, Oscillators circuits with transistors, Boolean algebra, De Morgan Theorem, OR, AND,
NOR AND NAND gates.
Nuclear Physics: Nuclear composition (p-e and p-n hypotheses), Nuclear properties; Nuclear size,
spin, parity, statistic, magnetic dipple moment, quadruple moment (shape concept), Rutherford
54
Scattering, Alpha, Beta and Gamma decay and its theory, Linear accelerator, Tendom accelerator,
Cyclotron and Betatron accelerators. Gas filled counters; lonization chamber, proportional counter,
G.M. Counter, Scintillation counter and semiconductor detector. Nuclear Reactors, General
aspects of Reactor Design.
M.Sc (Biotechnology)
Graduate level knowledge of the following subjects: Botany, Zoology, Chemistry, Cell Biology,
Genetics, Evolutionary Biology, Biochemistry, Microbiology, Immunology, Environmental
Biology, Animal & Plant Physiology, Molecular Biology, Developmental Biology, Biotechnology,
Bioinformatics, Biostatistics& Biomathematics.
M.Tech (Food Technology)

Graduate level knowledge of following subjects: Food & Enzyme Technology, Food Engineering,
Food Processing, Dairy Engineering & Technology, Agri-Process Engineering, Food &
Nutrition.Besides these major subjects, a preliminary knowledge of the following subjects is also
required: Cell and Molecular Biology, Genetics, Biochemistry, Microbiology, Industrial
Biotechnology, Bioprocess engineering, Recombinant DNA Technology, Biochemical,
Bioanalytical and Diagnostic Techniques in Biotechnology, Environmental Biotechnology,
Genomics, Bioinformatics, Biostatistics & Biomathematics, IPR issues in Biotechnology.
PG Diploma (Forensic Biotechnology)

Graduate level knowledge of basics of Forensic Sciences, Forensic Biology & Chemistry, Forensic
Anthropology, and Instrumentation required for Forensic Studies.Besides these major subjects, a
preliminary knowledge of the following subjects is also required: Basics of Biotechnology,
Biochemistry, Microbiology, Genetics, and Cell & Molecular Biology
Ph.D PROGRAMME

Syllabus for entrance test in case of Sciences/Humanities/Management shall be

UGC/CSIR(NET/JRF).
In case of Engineering disciplines (Computer Science& Engg./Electronics& Communication
Engg./Electrical/Mechanical/Biotechnology/Chemical/Civil) on the basis of GATE -2014
syllabi.
For the subjects/courses where JRF/NET/GATE examination is not conductedthe syllabi is
as under:
ARCHITECTURE
City planning: Evolution of cities; principles of city planning; types of cities and new towns;
planning regulations and building byelaws; eco-city concept; sustainable development.
Housing: Concept of housing; neighbor hood concept; site planning principles; housing typology;
housing standards; housing infrastructure; housing policies, finance and management; housing
programs in India; self-help housing.
55
Landscape Design: Principles of landscape design and site planning; history of landscape styles;
landscape elements and materials; plant characteristics and planting design; environmental
considerations in landscape planning.
Computer Aided Design: Application of computers in architecture and planning; understanding
elements of hardware and software; computer graphics; programming languages C and Visual Basic
and usage of packages such as AutoCAD, 3D-Studio, 3D Max.
Environmental Studies in Building Science: Components of Ecosystem; ecological principles
concerning environment; climate responsive design; energy efficient building design; thermal
comfort; solar architecture; principles of lighting and styles for illumination; basic principles of
architectural acoustics; environment pollution, their control and abatement.
Visual and Urban Design: Principles of visual composition; proportion, scale, rhythm, symmetry,
harmony, datum, balance, form, colour, texture; sense of place and space, division of space; barrier
free design; focal point, vista, image ability, visual survey, figure-background relationship.
History of Architecture: Indian Indus valley, Vedic, Buddhist, Indo-Aryan, Dravidian and Mughal
periods; European Egyptian, Greek, Roman, medieval and renaissance periods- construction and
architectural styles; vernacular and traditional architecture.
Development of Contemporary Architecture: Architectural developments and impacts on society
since industrial revolution; influence of modern art on architecture; works of national and
international architects; art novuea, eclecticism, international styles, post modernism,
deconstruction in architecture.
Building Services: Water supply, sewerage and drainage systems; sanitary fittings and fixtures;
plumbing systems, principles of internal and external drainage systems, principles of electrification
of buildings, intelligent buildings; elevators and escalators, their standards and uses; air
conditioning systems; firefighting systems, building safety and security systems.
Building Construction and Management: Building construction techniques, methods and details;
building systems and prefabrication of building elements; principles of modular coordination;
estimation, specification, valuation, professional practice; project management techniques
e.g.,PERT, CPM etc.
Materials and Structural Systems: Behavioural characteristics of all types of building materials
e.g. mud, timber, bamboo, brick, concrete, steel, glass, FRP, different polymers, composites;
principles of strength of materials; design of structural elements in wood, steel and RCC; elastic and
limit state design; complex structural systems; principles of pre-stressing; tall buildings; principles
of disaster resistant structures.
Planning Theory: Regional planning; settlement system planning; history of human settlements;
growth of cities and metropolises; principles of Ekistics; rural-urban migration; urban conservation;
urban renewal; Five-year plan; structural and sectoral plan.
56
Techniques of Planning: Planning survey techniques; preparation of urban and regional structure
plans, development plans, action plans; site planning principles and design; statistical methods of
data analysis; application of G.I.S and remote sensing techniques in urban and regional planning;
decision making models.
Traffic and Transportation Planning: Principles of traffic engineering and transportation
planning; traffic survey methods; design of roads, intersections, grade separators and parking areas;
hierarchy of roadsand levels of services; traffic and transport management in urban areas, intelligent
transportation system; mass transportation planning; para-transits and other modes of transportation,
pedestrian and slow moving traffic planning.
Infrastructure, Services and Amenities: Principles of water supply and sanitation systems; water
treatment; solid waste disposal systems; waste treatment, recycle and reuse; urban rainwater
harvesting; power supply and communication systems --- network, design and guidelines;
demography related standards at various levels of the settlements for health, education, recreation,
religious and public/semi-public facilities.
Development Administration and Management: Planning laws; development control and zoning
regulations; laws relating to land acquisition; development enforcements, urban land ceiling; land
management techniques; planning and municipal administration; disaster mitigation
management;73rd and 74th Constitutional amendments; valuation and taxation; revenue resources
and fiscal management; public participation and role of NGO and CBO; Institutional networking
and capacity building.
BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING
Human Anatomy and Physiology: Structure and functions of cell. Polarization and depolarization
of cell, tissue structure and functions, Redox potentials and Oxidative phosphorylation, Transport of
substances across biological membrane function, Acid and base balance, Composition and functions
of nucleic acids and Blood, Genes, Outlines of DNA structure, Recombinant DNA and its
applications, Enzymes, Cardiovascular system, Respiratory system, Elementary system, Central
Nervous system, Reproductive system, Urinary system, Muscular System, Endocrine system, Sense
organs: Eye, Ear, Integumentry system (skin study).
Fundamentals of Electronics and Electrical Engineering: A.C. and D.C. circuits, Transient
Response, Network Theorems, Series and Parallel A.C. Circuits, Three Phase Circuits,
Transformers, Electrical Machines, Measuring Instruments, Network Topology, Loops and Nodes,
Network Theorems, Resonant Circuits, Transient behavior, Laplace transformation and its
application, Two port network parameters, Semiconductor Materials and Diodes, BJT Amplifiers,
FET Amplifiers, Frequency Response of Amplifiers, Power Amplifier, Differential Amplifiers,
Feedback and Stability, Operational Amplifiers, A/D and D/A Converter, Basic Digital Circuits,
57
Number System And Codes, Combinational Circuits, Sequential Circuits, Digital Logic Families,
Modulation: AM, PM, FM, PAM, PDM, Noise Analysis
Biomaterials and Artificial Organs: Biomaterials and their Classification, Properties of different
biomaterials, characterization of biomaterials using techniques like DSC,FTIR,TEM,SEM, Material
sterilization and testing, Developmental aspects of artificial organ.
Biomechanics and Rehabilitation Engineering: Biomechanics, Kinesiology, Kinematics and
Dynamics of Motion, Mechanics of Hard Tissue, Musculoskeletal Soft Tissue Mechanics, Cochlear
Mechanics, Vestibular Mechanics, Mechanics of Heart, Lungs, Blood Vessels, Heart Valves, Gait
Terminology, Analysis of Gait, Exercise Physiology, Factors Affecting Mechanical Work in
Humans, Upper Limb prosthesis, Lower Limb prosthesis, Spinal Orthosis, Neural Prosthesis,
Introduction to Rehabilitation, Sensory Rehabilitation- Tactual, Auditory, Visual, Speech.
Microprocessors and Microcontrollers for Medical Instrumentation: Introduction,
Architecture, Instruction Sets and Applications of 8085, 8086, 8259, 8237, 8051 to medical
instrumentation
Biomedical Sensors and Bioinstrumentation: Bio-sensors and transducers: electrodes, optical
sensors, analytical sensors, Generalized Instrumentation: Systems design and development, static
and dynamic characteristics, Bio-instrumentation: clinical laboratory instruments, imaging
instruments, bio-potential recorders, bio-feedback instruments, bio-impedance analysis, patient
monitoring systems, Anesthesia machine, spirometer, haemodialysis machine, surgical diathermy,
Fiber Optics and Laser in medicine, Device Safety
Biomedical Signal and Image Processing: Biosignalsand their characteristics, Time-domain
modeling, Digital signal processing techniques, Data reduction techniques, Generation and
detection of X-rays, Principle and theory of CT scanning, PET, SPECT, Gamma Camera, NMR
imaging, Ultrasound Imaging, Elements of digital image processing systems, Image transforms,
Image reconstruction techniques.
Biomedical statistics: Descriptive and Summary statistics, Elements of Probability, Hypothesis
testing, Survival analysis, Analysis of Variance and Co-variance, Statistical Quality Control,
Random variables and theoretical distributions, Linear Programming problems, Regression and
Correlation, Mathematical modeling and Solution of biomedical problems.
Biological Control Systems: Concept Of Transfer Function, Signal Flow Graphs, Root Locus
Technique, Time and Frequency Domain Analysis, Transient and Steady State Response Of
Systems, State Variable Analysis Of Control Systems, Transformation To Phase Variables
Canonical Forms Of State Variables, Controllability and Observability, Biological Control System:
Pupil Control Systems, Thermoregulatory Control Systems, Modeling The Body As Compartments,
Biological Receptors, Respiratory Model and Systems, Cardiovascular Control System, Skeletal
Muscle Servomechanism.
58
Medical Informatics and Telemedicine: Introduction to medical informatics, review of computers

and informatics, structure of medical informatics, Classification of medical data and information,
development of database management system for a hospital environment, Security issues in
computer and internet , Computers in Clinical Laboratory, Nursing Information Systems,
Computers for Critically ill, Role of Telemedicine in healthcare, current applications of
Telemedicine, computer assisted drug delivery
Tissue Engineering and Bio-nanotechnology: Basic Immunology, Wound Healing Process,
Scaffolds And Their Properties, Animal Cell Culture On Scaffolds, Nanoparticle Synthesis And
Properties, Nanosensors, Nanoparticles for Drug Delivery.
Soft Computing Methods: Artificial Neural Networks, Fundamentals of Genetic Algorithms,
Introduction to Fuzzy Systems, Neuro-Fuzzy Systems, Introduction to Soft Computing Simulation
Tools, EMI/EMC with MATLAB Simulations.
ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENT STUDIES
Energy and Environment Relationship: Basics of Clean Energy Sources, Conventional and NonConventional Energy Sources, Problems to Environment from These Sources, Quality and Quantity
of Their Magnitude, Comparative Study of Different Pollution Problems in Our Country, Future
Scenario of Environmental Degradation Due To Conventional Sources.
Classification of Energy Sources: Principle fuels for energy conversion: Fossil fuels, Nuclear
fuels. Conventional and Renewable Energy, Energy Sources: prospecting, extraction and resource
assessment and their peculiar characteristics, Direct use of primary energy sources, Conversion of
primary into secondary energy sources such as Electricity, Hydrogen, Nuclear energy etc, Energy
Conversion through fission and fusion, Nuclear power generation etc.
Basics of Thermodynamics: Basic Units, Dimensions and Conversions For Energy, Concepts of
Energy, Heat and Work, Ideal gas law, Istand IInd law of thermodynamics (Closed and Open
Systems)Thermodynamics power cycles, Reversible heat Engine cycle, I.C. engine cycles, Carnot
Cycle, Rankine Cycle, Otto Cycle, Vapor Refrigeration and power Cycle etc.
Solar Energy: Nature of Solar Radiation, Global, Beam and Diffuse Radiation, Hourly, Daily and
Seasonal variation of solar Radiation, Estimation of Solar Radiation, Measurement of Solar
Radiation, Sun as Source of Energy, Availability of Solar Energy, Nature of Solar Energy, Solar
Energy and Environment, Various Methods of using solar energy Photothermal, Photovoltaic,
Photosynthesis, Present and Future Scope of Solar energy. Basics of Semiconductors Physics:
Intrinsic and Extrinsic Semiconductor, Direct and indirect transition, inter-relation between
absorption coefficients and band gap recombination of carriers.
Basics of Photovoltaic Technology: Types of Solar cells, crystalline silicon deposition techniques,
description and principle of working of single crystal, polycrystalline and amorphous silicon solar
cells and new materials for solar cells applications.
59
Hydrogen Energy: Hydrogen as a renewable energy source, Sources of Hydrogen, Fuel for
Vehicles, Hydrogen Production: Direct electrolysis of water, thermal decomposition of water,
biological and biochemical methods of hydrogen production. Storage of Hydrogen: Gaseous,
Cryogenic and Metal hydride, Structural characterization of hydride materials, safety related issues,
Fuel cell Principle of working, construction and applications.
Bio-Fuels: Concept of Bio-energy: Photosynthesis process, Bio-fuels, Biomass resources Bio based
chemicals and materials, Thermo-chemical Conversion: Pyrolysis, Combustion, Gasification,
Liquefaction. Bio-Chemical Conversion: Aerobic and Anaerobic conversion, Fermentation etc.
Bio-fuels: Importance, Production and applications. Bio-fuels: Types of Bio-fuels, Production
processes and technologies, Bio fuel applications, Ethanol as a fuel for I.C. engines, Relevance with
Indian Economy. Bio-based Chemicals and Materials: Commercial and Industrial Products,
Biomass, Feed stocks, Chemicals, Plastics, Fibers etc.
Nuclear Energy: Potential of Nuclear Energy, International Nuclear Energy Policies and
Regulations. Nuclear Energy Technologies Fuel enrichment, Different Types of Nuclear Reactors,
Nuclear Waste Disposal, and Nuclear Fusion.
Environmental Biology and Biodiversity: Fundamental concepts of ecology, Ecosystems,
Influence of environmental factors (including temperature, light, moisture, soil, nutrients) on
organisms and their adaptations in response to them. Global and National Biodiversity Evaluating
nature, scale and intensity of the threats to biodiversity. Developing measures for conservation of
biodiversity and approaches to its sustainable utilization. Strategy for Conservation of BioResources International conventions and treaties for conservation of bio-resources.
Environmental Chemistry: Chemistry of Water, Physico-chemical methods for analysis of
environmental samples - Estimation of various elements at major, minor trace, ultra trace level
concentrations : choice of a technique, principle, merits and demerits of the techniques - neutron
activation analysis, isotope dilution analysis, colorimetry, atomic absorption spectroscopy,
ICPAES, gas chromatography, HPLC, ion exchange chromatography and polarography.
Introduction to Atmospheric and geosciences: Dynamics and structure of theEarth:Structureand
composition of Earth. Geochemical cycle, Earths material; Rocks and minerals.Earthquakes,
Volcanoes and Earths interior. Earth surfaces processes and landforms: Weathering and soils, Mass
wasting. Impact of anthropogenic activities such as urbanization, mining, river-valley projects,
excess withdrawal of ground water.Atmosphere as a part of biosphere ecosystem, Elements of
weather and climate, Evolution of atmosphere, Atmosphere and environmental issues, Composition
and structure of the atmosphere, Need of atmospheric studies in environmental science.
Atmospheric hazard: Thunderstorm, Tropical cyclone hurricanes, Global warming, Ozone depletion
and droughts.
Environmental Pollution and control: Water Pollution, Water Quality Standards: BIS and WHO
for drinking and agricultural water. Determination of various physicochemical parameters of water.
Waste water treatment processes: primary, secondary and tertiary.
60
Air Pollution: Classification of air pollutants, sources, atmospheric reactions, formation of

secondary pollutants, permissible limits of air pollutants. Effect of meteorological parameters on
transport and diffusion of air pollution, effect of air pollutants on climate.Ozone layer depletion and
green house effect. Radiation pollution: Radioactivity and its detection: decay types, various
detectors used for measurement of radiations, Management of radioactive wastes: liquid, solid and
gases. Noise Pollution: Sources, Measurement, permissible limits, Prevention and control of noise
pollution.
GIS and remote sensing: Basics of GIS: Definition and Objectives of GIS, History of GIS,
Concept of space and time,ElementsofGIS,MapProjection:Conical,AzimuthalandCylindrical. LCC
Projection, UTM and Polyconic projections, EMR spectrum, Radiation laws, Active and Passive
remote sensing:Optical, Thermal, Microwave, Resolution in Remote sensing data.
Environmental Impact assessment and Environmental Management: Environmental Impact
Assessment: Concept, origin and development of EIA, Historical perspective and definition of EIA
and EIS; Need of EIA; Scope, objectives; Negative and positive aspects and uncertainties in EIA,
Methodology, Baseline studies, assessment of Impact and management plan, Public Participation,
Environmental management system (EMS), Principles and elements, Preparation of Environmental
Management Plans (EMS): Environmental management, Overview of ISO 14000 series,
Environmental law, rules and regulation.
Watershed Management: Concept of Watershed Management: Definition, Principle, Objectives,
Benefits and causes of deterioration, Problem identification Environmental Management: scope,
importance, Objectives, Environmental Management tools.
MATERIAL SCIENCE AND NANOTECHNOLOGY
Section-I: Electrochemical cells: Primary cell, Secondary cell, Fuel cell and super-capacitors;
Corrosion types, monitoring and prevention of corrosion, economics of corrosion. Bonding in
solids; Types of bonds: Metallic, Ionic, Covalent; Vander Waals forces; Hybridization; H- bonding;
Ion dipole, and dipole-dipole interactions. Polymers, Classification, types and general applications,
Degree of polymerization, Glass transition temperature, Conducting polymers, applications of
conducting polymers.
Section-II: Introduction to MEMs / NEMs, Semiconductor devices, Transistors.Quantum
Mechanics; Statistical Mechanics; Statistical distribution functions, Maxwell-Boltzmann Statistics,
Molecular energies in an Ideal gas, Rayleigh jeans formula, Planks Radiation law, Einsteins
Approach, specific heat of solids, free electrons in a metal Solid State Physics; Structure and
Properties of Metals, Glasses, Ceramics, Elastic Behaviour: Mechanisms, Stress and Strain relations
and Analysis, Plastic Behaviour: Mechanisms, Yielding, Stress and Strain relations and Analysis,
Deformation mechanisms, Electronic and optoelectronic devices.Doping and lithography.
Section-III: Bio-molecules Carbohydrates, Proteins, Lipids; Nucleic acids; RNA and DNA;
Hemoglobin and Myoglobin structure and functions. DNA Biosensors, molecular recognition by
cellular communication, Cell structure and transport phenomenon. Recombinant DNA Technology,
61
monoclonal antibodies, Molecular Modeling and Biomolecular structure determination. Nanomedicine today, DNA computers, hybrid materials, artificial life, tissue engineering.Biodegradable
polymers and drug delivery system.Materials for Orthopaedic implants, artificial organs, dental
implant; Dermal and facial prosthesis.
Section-IV: Concepts of Nanoscience and Nanotechnology, Nanomaterials, Spectroscopic
Techniques; X-ray Diffraction; Electron Microscopy; Scanning Probe Microscopy; Thermal
Analysis Techniques; UV and visible Spectroscopy, Infrared Spectroscopy, NMR Spectroscopy and
Raman Spectroscopy.
Carbon Nanotubes, Fictionalization of Carbon Nanotubes, Reactivity of Carbon Nanotubes,
Covalent Functionalization and Purification methods: Oxidation, Acid treatment, Annealing,
Ultrasonication, Micro filtration, Ferromagnetic separation, Cutting, Fictionalization, and
Chromatography techniques. Quantum dots and wires.
Chemical Vapor Deposition -reaction chemistry and thermodynamics of CVD; Thermal CVD, laser
and plasma enhanced CVD, Chemical Techniques - Spray Pyrolysis, Electro-deposition; Sol-Gel
method , Theory and principle of Dip coating, Spin coating and LB Techniques.
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
The Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) course will emphasize original research with focus on primary
data collection and analysis of data using advanced methodology and computer aided skills.
Section-I: Disaster Management: Disasters Definition, Classification and related concepts of
Hazard and Risk. Impact of Disasters: Case Studies from Developed and Developing Countries.
Vulnerability to Disasters Concept and Dimension.Response to Disasters Community, NonGovernment Organizations, National and International.Disaster Management Mitigation and
Preparedness.
Section-II: Application of GIS Forests Monitoring, Urban Sprawl Analysis and other disaster and
environmental issues.
Section-III: Sustainable Development: Rainwater Harvesting, Food Security and Agricultural
Productivity and Land Resources, Water Resources, Forests, Energy Resources and Coral Reefs
Environmental Issues.
Section-IV: Urban Land use: Models; Types Residential, Commercial, Industrial, Institutional,
Public and Green Spaces, and Transport and Urban Issues like problems of housing, slums, civic
amenities (water and transport).
Unit-V: Climate Change: Impacts on agricultural production and rural community, adaptation and
planning
62
CHAPTER 11
COUNSELING AND ADMISSION
1. The admission to PG Courses shall be open to the candidates having qualifying degree
examination in any relevant discipline from any Indian University included in the approved
list of Association of Indian Universities (AIU) or any foreign university recognized by AIU
or any other central Govt. institution. Equivalent degree must be recognized from Govt. of
India.
2. The admission to PG courses shall be done by the concerned department of the university in
respect of the courses run by it and also for affiliated colleges.
3. The admission to M.Tech. Programme shall be done first on the basis of GATE Score and
thereafter on the remaining vacant seats if any, on the merit of entrance examination.
4. The admission to other PG courses, in which there is no GATE score available, shall be
done on the merit of entrance examination.
5. GATE qualified Candidates seeking admission in a particular course is required to have a
valid GATE score in the eligible course.
6. Counseling and admission shall be as per Schedule of Events given in the Prospectus.
7. After 2nd physical counseling, admissions on vacant seats shall be made on first come first
serve basis by the respective departments and affiliated colleges based on merit.
8. Candidates have to appear in person for Counseling and Admission.
9. Preference of the Course/Institution shall be got filled up by candidates at the time of
Counseling and admission.
10. If the number of candidates admitted in a course/programme remains below 5 before the
start of the classes, the University will not run that particular course/ programme. However,
the students will be offered admission against the vacant seats in other courses run by the
university/ affiliated colleges for which they are eligible. The fee shall be refunded for other
students. This is not applicable for Ph.D programme.
Ph.D PROGRAMME
1. The final eligibility of candidates shall be determined at the time of presentation/interview
before Departmental Research Committee to be scheduled by the respective departments
and accordingly the admissions shall be made as per Ph.D ordinance.
2. The admission to Ph.Dprogramme shall be open to the candidates having qualifying degree
examination in any relevant discipline from any Indian University included in the approved
list of Association of Indian Universities (AIU) or any foreign university recognized by AIU
or any other central Govt. institution.
Note:Candidates shall bring attested copies of following documents (as applicable) at the time of
counseling/presentation along with print out of application form for admission in PG/Ph.D
programmes.
63
Demand Draft of Fee/Fee receipt.

Certificates showing the detailed marks in all subjects in the qualifying examination
( up to pre final semester for candidates appearing in qualifying examination).
Matriculation/Hr. Secondary Examination Certificate as proof of age.
Conversion Table/Formula showing equivalence between percentage and CGPA of the
qualifying degree.
Valid GATE/JRF score card (wherever applicable).
Medical Fitness Certificate from a Gazetted Medical Officer.
Character Certificate (Annexure I). For gap period, if any, the candidate will submit an
affidavit from the notary/first class magistrate certifying his/her good conduct.
Haryana Resident Certificate (Annexure II).
Certificate from the Employer (Annexure-III)
SC/BC/SBC/EBP/PH/FF/DFF/ESM(Annexure -IV, V , VI, VII, VIII, IX, X, XI, XII).
Declaration by parents (Annexure XIII).
Sponsorship and Relieving Certificate (Annexure XIV, XV).
Resident of Murthal certificate ( Annexure XVI).
64
CHAPTER 12
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
POST GRADUATE ADMISSIONS
Sr. No.
1.
Cluster
No.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
Event
Name of the
Programme
M. Tech.
Date and Time

22nd May, 2014 to 19th June,
2014
Entrance Test Schedule

Name of Course
Electrical Engineering (Power

Systems)
M. Tech.
(I & C)
M. Tech.
M. Tech.
Engg.(VLSI Design)
M. Tech.
M. Tech.
Civil Engineering(Structural Engg.)
M. Tech.
Civil Engineering(Highway Safety &
Engg.)
M. Tech.
Civil Engineering
Masters
Management (for those holding Civil
Engg. degree)
M. Arch.
Masters
Management (for those holding
Architecture degree)
M. Tech.
Mechanical Engg.
M. Tech.
M. Tech.
Chemical Engg.
M. Tech.
Biotechnology
M. Tech.
Materials Science & Nano Technology
M. Tech.
Food Technology
M. Sc.
Biotechnology
P.G. Diploma Forensic Biotechnology
M. Tech.
Energy Studies & Environmental
Management
M. Tech.
Renewable Energy
Masters
Urban and Rural Planning
M. Sc.
Chemistry
65
Date & Time of Entrance

Test
01.07.14(11.30 am to 1.00 pm)
01.07.14(3.30 pm to 5.00 pm)
02.07.14(9.30 am to 11.00 am)
03.07.14(9.30 am to 11.00 am)
02.07.14(9.30 am to 11.00 am)

02.07.14(11.30 am to 1.00 pm)
02.07.14(3.30 pm to 5.00 pm)
03.07.14(9.30 am to 11.00 am)
01.07.14(9.30 am to 11.00 am)
03.07.14(11.30 am to 1.00 pm)
03.07.14(1.30 pm to 3.00 pm)
03.07.14(3.30 pm to 5.00 pm)
04.07.14(9.30 am to 11.00 am)
04.07.14(11.30 am to 1.00 pm)
03.07.14(11.30 am to 1.00 pm)
03.07.14(9.30 am to 11.00 am)
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
M. Sc.
M. Sc.
(Integrated)
M. Sc.
M. A.
Masters
(Integrated)
Masters
Mathematics
Mathematics
03.07.14(11.30 am to 1.00 pm)

03.07.14(9.30 am to 11.00 am)
Physics
English
Business Administration
03.07.14(1.30 pm to 3.00 pm)

04.07.14(1.30 pm to 3.00 pm)
04.07.14(9.30 am to 11.00 am)
Hospital Administration
No entrance test
Ph.D ADMISSIONS
Sr.
Event
No.
1.
Date and Time

22ndMay, 2014 to 19th June, 2014
Entrance Test Schedule

Name of Department/
Date & Time of Entrance Test
Centre/Chair
01.07.14(11.30 am to 1.00 pm)
01.07.14(3.30 pm to 5.00 pm)
Engg.
Ph.D
01.07.14(3.30 pm to 5.00 pm)
3.
4.
Ph.D
Civil Engineering
02.07.14(9.30 am to 11.00 am)
5.
Ph.D
Architecture
03.07.14(9.30 am to 11.00 am)
6.
Ph.D
Mechanical Engg.
02.07.14(9.30 am to 11.00 am)
7.
Ph.D
Computer Science & Engineering 02.07.14(11.30 am to 1.00 pm)
8.
Ph.D
Chemical Engg.
02.07.14(3.30 pm to 5.00 pm)
9.
Ph.D
Biotechnology
03.07.14(9.30 am to 11.00 am)
10. Ph.D
Materials Science & Nano
01.07.14(9.30 am to 11.00 am)
Technology
11. Ph.D
Centre of Excellence in Energy
04.07.14(9.30 am to 11.00 am)
and Environment Studies
12. Ph.D
Chemistry
03.07.14(9.30 am to 11.00 am)
13. Ph.D
Mathematics
03.07.14(11.30 am to 1.00 pm)
14. Ph.D
Physics
03.07.14(1.30 pm to 3.00 pm)
15. Ph.D
Humanities*
04.07.14(1.30 pm to 3.30 pm)
16. Ph.D
Management Studies
04.07.14(9.30 am to 11.00 am)
17. Ph.D.
Deenbandhu Chhotu Ram Chair
04.07.14(3.30 am to 5.00 am)
for sustainable development
*In the subject of English
Note: Result of the entrance test shall be displayed on the website of the university.
Sl.
No.
1.
2.
Name of the
Programme
Ph.D
Ph.D
66
Counseling and Admission Schedule

Sr.
No.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Event
Date and Time
1st Physical Counseling and admission for

PG programmes
2nd Physical Counseling and admission for
PG programmes
3rd Physical Counseling and admission for
PG programmes
8.7.2014( 9.00 A.M. onwards)

10.7.2014( 9.00 A.M. onwards)
After
2nd
physical
counseling,
admissions on vacant seats shall be
made on first come first serve basis by
the respective departments and affiliated
colleges based on merit.
Last date of admission
31.7.2014
Presentation/interview before DRC for Date and time shall be separately
admission to Ph.D. programme
notified by the concerned Department
on the university website.
67
CHAPTER 13
GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS
1. A candidate, who furnishes particulars which are found to be false, or suppresses material
information, will not be considered for admission and if he/she is admitted on such
information, notwithstanding the legal action under the law of the land, his/her admission
shall be cancelled and all fees deposited by him/her shall be forfeited.
2. Before accepting the admission, the candidate must also ensure that he/she fulfils the
minimum eligibility conditions. All the admitted candidates will be governed by the Rules
and Regulations and or Ordinance (s) as laid down by the University.
3. In the event of any inconsistency in the rules or any clarification thereof, the matter shall be
referred to the competent authority for interpretation whose decision shall be final and
binding.
4. Candidates appeared/appearing in qualifying examination in academic year 2013-14 can
also apply. These candidates shall be required to submit the final proof of having passed the
qualifying degree by 30th Sept., 2014 failing which their admissions shall stand cancelled
and all the dues/ fees paid by them shall be forfeited.
5. Nothing contained in this Admission Prospectus should be construed to convey sanction or
cited as an authority for which University regulations alone are applicable.
6. Any candidate who has been disqualified or debarred by the University or Board or any
other Statutory Board shall not be eligible for admission.
10 Canvassing in any form is strictly prohibited. Further, if any candidate, person or official
engages himself / herself in any unlawful act or indulges in any kind of unfair means in the
Test/Admission, he/she shall be liable to prosecution under relevant laws as per Indian
Penal Code.
11 Those applicants who do not furnish complete particulars in the application form will not
be considered.
12 If the University/authorities are not satisfied with the character, past behaviour and
antecedents of a candidate, they may refuse to admit him/her in the University/ Institute in
order to ensure academic standards, discipline and peaceful atmosphere in the
University/Institute.
13 Candidates seeking admission in private unaided institutions are advised to ensure that they
are lawfully admitted, failing which they themselves shall be responsible for any such
lapse.
14 All disputes pertaining to admissions in the session 2014-15 are subject to the jurisdiction
of Sonepat Court only.
15 All rules and regulations for submission of migration certificate by the candidates who
have passed the qualifying examinations from other Universities / Boards will be
applicable as per the rules of the concerned university.
16 Haryana Residents are also entitled to admission against All India Category seats.
17 Reservation shall be applicable as per Haryana Govt. rules.
68
18 Any increase / decrease in intake and addition of new courses in the University / Affiliated
colleges reported after the publication of the Prospectus shall be included in list at the time
of counseling after approval of the Competent Authority.
19 Refund of fee/ dues in the event of cancellation of admission shall be governed as per
Govt.of Haryana guidelines.
20 Any change in the Schedule/any relevant information shall be displayed on the university
website www.dcrustm.org and no separate letter shall be sent.
69
CHAPTER 14
CODE OF CONDUCT
While the following regulations or the points of code of conduct are not an exhaustive set of
regulations, a student may be expelled from the college or disciplinary action as deemed fit may be
taken, based on assessment of competent authorities about the behaviour/action not befitting the
stature of a student of a professional Institution/University.
1. The students are not allowed to have any kind of motorized vehicle(s) such as motor cycle,
scooter or car in the hostel premises. Only cycles are allowed. Parking of students motorized
vehicle shall be outside Gate No. 1.
2. The students are warned against any kind of ragging and all sorts of violence (physical assault
or otherwise) on or off campus. Even minor forms of ragging shall attract penalties such as
withdrawal of any scholarships, book grant, cut in marks of general proficiency / fitness for the
profession non issuance of character certificate, disallowing use of University facilities, etc.
3. Consuming alcoholic drinks, tobacco products, (cigarettes, etc.) and drugs or any kind of
intoxicants within the University / Hostel premises or entering the campus in inebriated is
strictly prohibited.
4. The attempt of any student to present any work of someone else as his own work will amount
to plagiarism and shall render the offender to immediate expulsion.
5. The attempt of any student to appear in any examination or test or interview, posing as another
student shall amount to impersonation and make the offender liable to expulsion.
6. Any student found indulging in ragging in the hostel or in the University will be immediately
expelled from the hostel and the University, as also other disciplinary action shall be initiated
against him. It may be noted that Honble Supreme Court of India has set out strict guidelines
against ragging and as per its orders, ragging is a cognizable offence.
7. The students should approach their teachers and other staff members of the University with
respect and courtesy. The students should treat fellow students (seniors or juniors) with dignity
and respect.
8. The students should put in intellectual effort in choice of words such that the language of
conversation with any one is not filthy, provocative, abusive, or unbecoming of student of the
University.
9. Students are advised not to form any association, union or club or organize any activity /
gathering without prior written permission of the competent authority. They are advised not to
indulge in any prejudicial or subversive activity, promote any political activity, organize any
type of agitation or get involved in any activity detrimental to academic pursuits and prestige of
the University. They are also advised not to criticize or make derogatory remarks / comments
against the University administration, teachers, other staff members or students.
10. The students are advised not to misuse or damage any University campus / hostel property,
equipments, tools, instruments, library books, furniture, fixtures, fittings, etc. The cost of
damages shall be charged from students individually or collectively. Writing on the walls or
black / green / white boards anything uncalled for and defacing these places is punishable.
11. The students shall abide by the provisions made in the ordinance of relevant academic
programme. For detailed information, the student can read the relevant ordinance.
12. The students are warned against possession and / or use of obscene site(s) on computer, books,
magazines, periodicals, newspapers, VCDs, audio visual tapes, etc.
70
13. Students are also advised to refer to detailed rules of Library, Hostels, etc. for proper use of
facilities.
14. The students are advised not to indulge in any kind of indiscipline or misconduct during their
stay in the university campus.
15. The student shall strictly adhere to the dress code prescribed by the University. They will put
on the blue dress while working in the workshop and a white apron in other laboratories. The
students are not allowed to wear slippers/bathroom slippers in the classes/laboratories.
16. The student shall put on their identity cards in person while they are in the University.
71
CHAPTER 15
ANTI RAGGING GUIDELINES
As per the judgment of the Honble Supreme Court ragging shall be construed as an act of sadistic
pleasure or showing off power, authority or superiority by senior students over their juniors or
freshers. Ragging in any form - teasing physically, psychologically or by spoken or written wordsis absolutely prohibited in the University campus and hostels. If any incident of ragging comes to
the notice of the authority, the concern students shall be given liberty to explain to the Proctorial
team and if his/her explanation is not found satisfactory, the authority would rusticate him/her from
the university. However, in compliance with the recent instruction of the Honble Supreme Court,
once a student was found prima facie involved in ragging he/she would be immediately suspended
from the university and hostel and the matter will mandatorily be reported to the police and criminal
law set into motion.
Important instructions in regard to DONTS
What amounts to ragging? Any action by a senior individually or in group that may cause a fresher/
junior any sort of physical, mental or psychological discomfort. A student must desist from
following actions:
Forced activity
1. Physical abuse forcing to eat, drink, smoke, dress or undress.
2. Verbal abuse- asking to swear words and phrases, to make direct or indirect derogatory
references to someones appearance, attire, religion, cast, family, etc.
3. Pressurizing junior/fresher for singing, dancing, reading or browsing pornographic/
objectionable materials or asking to interact with strangers particularly of opposite sex or
performing in any other way such as forcing to use foul language or shouting or cheering in
any event.
4. Asking juniors for copying notes or assignments, cleaning rooms or cloths etc.
5. Visiting freshers room or inviting fresher to visit ones room for interaction without the
knowledge of hostel official.
6. Involving fresher to singing, dancing, mimickering or performing in any way under the
guise of talent search or interaction.
Activity related to Lifestyle
1. Compelling fresher to interact in a particular fashion e.g. asking to address a senior sir or
Maam.
2. Imposing certain kinds of dress on fresher or not permitting some specific or accessories
such as jeans, belts etc.
3. Enforcing rules regarding hairstyle, shaving or oiling hair.
4. Restricting fresher access to certain parts of the hostel e.g. common room etc.
Playing of mind games which invariably include a particular form of interaction in which a senior
or a group of seniors manipulates the conversation so as to humiliate the fresher or make him/her
feel stupid or insecure or threatened is strictly prohibited.
However friendly interaction by seniors with freshers which facilitates academic ambience inside
hostel and in academic premises is highly appreciated.
72
Measures Adopted to Curb Ragging

University has an elaborate mechanism to tackle the problem of ragging and remained successful in
making the campus ragging free. The mechanism and measures adopted are briefly given below:
1. Escort teams to accompany students
All fresher are escorted from hostel to teaching blocks and back to the hostel under the supervision
of escort teams consisting mostly of technical staff three times every working day at the start of
the first class, lunch, and at the end of the last class.
There is special escort team consisting of lady staff under the supervision of hostel matron to escort
girl students from girls hostel to teaching blocks and back.
The mechanism remains operational continually.
Proctorial team
A proctorial team consisting of faculty from different departments remains vigilant in

various teaching blocks with two fold objectives to prevent any kind of ragging and
interact with the senior students to help curb ragging and report the matter to the Proctor.
Surprise inspection teams-7 teams comprising of senior faculty members are in place to
make surprise check in hostels on each day of the week.
2. Raiding teams in hostels
To ward off ragging in hostels anti ragging group each consisting of two faculty members remains
always present in hostel premises on roaster basis during 5 pm till 12 night. This mechanism
remains operational continually for two months. Its continuation is again reviewed and decision
taken accordingly.
In addition to this, hostel personnel remain round the clock vigilant, and particularly after 12:00 in
the night, in the supervision of the hostel warden.
3. Orientation and Counseling
An orientation programme is arrangedfor newly admitted students along with their

parents to apprise them about the university, teaching departments and the anti ragging
mechanism in place.
All the newly admitted students are divided into groups and each group is attached with
a faculty counselor who acts as local guardian and career guide throughout their stay in
the university.
The chief warden along with proctor and wardens arrange meeting with senior students
in respective hostels and apprise them of the Supreme Courts views & decision in
regard to ragging and of the seriousness we attach to this menace.
A team especially formed under the supervision of Dean Students Welfare carries out
anti-ragging campaign inside university campus through banners, posters in the campus
and by organizing awareness programmes in academic premises.
A special team consisting of Chief Warden, Medical Officer and Lady Medical Officer
of the University and the specialist (s) are engaged for the purpose.
Further an Advisory Committee on Ragging is in place. It consists of senior faculty

members of the University, representative of stakeholders and district
administration (Civil & Police).
73
Insert a Coloured Paper here
INFORMATION FOR ADMISSION TO

Ph.D. PROGRAMMES 2014-15
1.
The degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) may be awarded in any faculty of the University.
2.
BOARD OF POST GRADUATE STUDIES AND RESEARCH

2.1
3.
Subject to the general supervisor of the Academic Council, research studies leading
to the Degree of Doctorate of Philosophy (Ph.D) shall be organized by the Board of
Post Graduate Studies and Research to be constituted as per the University Act.
ELIGIBILITY FOR ADMISSION

3.1
Educational Qualification:
A Candidate for admission to the course for Doctor of Philosophy on a full time basis
in any of the Faculties should normally have a Masters Degree in appropriate
discipline or equivalent with a minimum of 55% marks (50% in case of SC/ST
physically Handicapped) in aggregate (of all the years/semesters of the Masters
Degree Course), or equivalent Cumulative Grade Point Average (CGPA) or
equivalent as determined by the Institute wherever letter grades are awarded.
NOTE:
Exemption from attending the Ph.D. programme on full time basis
will be considered and decided by the Vice-Chancellor on merit and case to case
basis provided:
i.
ii.
iii.
iv.
v.
4.
The candidates have passed/completed one semester regular pre-Ph.D. work.

The Supervisor and Co-supervisor are of the view that the candidates progress
is satisfactory without daily attendance in the Department.
The candidate is not having any financial assistance/fellowship
The candidate will be required for a minimum of fifteen days continuous
residency in the University in one semester.
The candidate is in regular appointment of an institution
ADMISSION PROCESS
4.1
Admission notice for registration to Ph.D Programme shall be issued once or twice in
a year
4.2
Number of available seats in different departments will be variable as per available

slots. State reservation policy will be followed
4.3
The candidate shall apply for registration/admission to the University in the

prescribed from stating his/her qualifications and the subject he proposes to
investigate enclosing a statement on any work he/she might have done in the subject
4.4
Every application for admission to the course for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy
in any Faculty will be sent to the Chairperson of the Department concerned in the
prescribed from with a brief summary of the broader area of his proposed research
74
4.5
The Departmental Research Committee (DRC) hereinafter prescribed will scrutinize

the eligibility of the applicants. The Chairperson of the Committee may constitute a
Sub Committee for the purpose
4.6
The eligible applicants will have to qualify the prescribed Entrance Test meant for
registration to Ph.D. programme. The applicants who have qualified
UGC/CSIR/DBT or other such national level examinations/selections for research
and have been awarded scholarship/fellowship may be exempted from the test.
NOTE: The candidates with scholarship/fellowship mentioned above may be
allowed admission to Ph.D. programme provisionally subject to the conditions that:
i. They will have to appear before the department research committee (DRC); and
ii. They will have to qualify the course work of one semester
4.7
The successful applicants i.e. eligible applicants, who will qualify the entrance test or
otherwise
exempted
shall
be
tested
by
the
DRC
through
seminar/presentation/interview.
4.8
The merit list shall be prepared by Department according to the following criteria:
i. 15% marks of the percentage of marks in the Masters Degree examination.
ii. 20% marks of the percentage of marks in the Bachelors Degree examination.
iii. 50% marks of the percentage of marks in the entrance test or weight age of 50
marks to those candidates who have been exempted from entrance test.
iv. 15% marks of the percentage of marks in the seminar/presentation/interview to
be conducted by the Departmental Research Committee
4.9
The DRC after satisfaction that the subject offered is one which can be profitably
pursued under the superintendence of the University and that the successful
candidate possesses the requisite qualification will recommend such candidates on
the basis of the merit list for the available seats and name (s) of his/her Supervisor (s)
to the Board of Post Graduate Studies and Research
4.10
On such recommendations the Board of Post Graduate Studies and Research may, if
it deems fit, will grant the application, appoint the Supervisor (s) and shall forward
the list of successful candidates to the Vice Chancellor for approval and thereafter
will be sent to the Dean Academic Affairs for issue of admission letters. In every
case, the Department will have disciplinary and general control over the research
students.
4.11
The Academic Branch after completing necessary formalities i.e. verification of

certificates with originals and collection of Fees etc. will issue the admission letters
to the candidates. The date of reporting in the Department concerned shall be
specified in the admission latter.
4.12
The list of admitted candidates will be put in the forthcoming meeting of the
Academic Council to note.
75
5.
REGISTRATION
The admitted candidates will be provisionally registered for Pre-Ph.D Course from the date
of recommendation of their respective Board of Post Graduate Studies and Research.
6.
COURSE WORK
6.1
Course and Credits

All research students shall have to complete the course work of one semester
duration. The Course work shall consist of three papers out of which one paper will
be Research Methodology. This paper will include quantitative methods and
computer applications. It may also involve review of published research in relevant
area. The Departmental Research Committee, in consultation with the Supervisor,
will assign the course work duly approved by the competent authority of the
University as per its ACT
6.2
Examination
The examination for the assigned course work shall be open to a candidate, who:
Has attended regularly the prescribed course of studies for the relevant semester
examination in the department recognized by the University for Ph.D.
Has his/her name submitted to the Controller of Examinations by the Chairperson
of the Department.
Has attended not less than 75% of the total classes held in each paper/subject. A
deficiency up to 10% may be condoned by the Chairman of the Department. A
further condonation of 5% in attendance may be allowed in
severe/Compassionate circumstances by the Vice Chancellor. However it may
not be treated as a matter of right by the students. ( in case a student fails to fulfill
the necessary requirement of the attendance in any subject (s) in any semester,
he/she shall have to repeat in the next semester).
6.3
EVALUATION PROCESS
a) Major Test (Theory Examination)
Written question papers for the semester examination shall be set by an
External/Internal paper setter appointed by the Vice Chancellor from a panel of
examiners submitted by the Chairman of the department duly approved by the
BOS of the concerned department and the answer sheets shall generally be
evaluated by the internal examiners but can be evaluated from outside experts
with the permission of the Vice Chancellor. At the most 50% question papers can
be set by the external examiners. In case a question papers is not received in time
from an external examiners or he refuses to set the question paper, the paper can
be got set from an internal examiner. The evaluation of answer sheets will be
done by the examiners as per the procedure laid by the University for the
purpose.
b) Practical Examination
Examination in practical and viva-voce shall be conducted jointly by the External
and Internal Examiner appointed by the vice Chancellor from a Panel of
Examiners submitted by the Chairman of the Department duly approved by the
BOS of the Department concerned. If an External Examiner is not able to
76
join, alternate examiner (including those of the same University dept.) may be
appointed by the Chairperson of the concerned department with the intimation to
the Controller of Examinations in the following preferential order:
i)
From outside
ii)
From DCRUST, Murthal
c) Sessional
Sessional works shall be evaluated by the teachers of the various subjects based
on the work done during semester on the basis of the following weightage:
Sr. No. Components of Sessional
Weightage
Theory Courses
1.
Surprise Quiz/ Tutorial Test (at least 2+2)
20%
2.
Assignment/Project/Performance in the class
20%
3.
Minor Tests (Two tests having equal weightage 60%
Lab Courses
1.
Objective Tests/Multiple Choice Questions
20%
2.
Lab. Work/Project/Lab Record
60%
3.
Viva Voce
20%
Every student has to appear in both the minor tests. If a student does not take a
minor test, he/she shall be awarded zero marks in that test. The marks obtained in
Sessional are to be submitted to the Examination Branch duly singed by the
Chairperson of the Department before the close of semester examination or a date
fixed by the COE. The examination branch/course coordinator shall convert the
marks into equivalent grades as per the grading procedure.
The minimum qualifying/passing marks/grade for passing any semester
Examination shall be:
i.
ii.
iii.
iv.
v.
40% in each major test (Theory paper)/D Grade.

40% in each Practical Examination/Viva-Voce Examination (D Grade)
40% marks in each Sessional (D Grade)
SGPA of 4.0
Where a course is evaluated on the basis of Sessional (internal assessment)
marks only i.e. there is no end semester examination, the candidate will be
required to secure at least 40% marks to pass the course
A candidate who fails to obtain the requisite marks/grade in any course shall be
required to appear in the concerned paper/subject in the subsequent
examination(s).
The Credit/Grading system followed in the University for concerned Postgraduate
Degree programmes will be followed for Ph.D course work.
6.4
6.5
At the end of each semester examination, the COE shall publish the result and will
issue a Detailed Marks Certificate (DMC) to each candidate, clearly mentioning
his/her result.
The maximum time for completing course work is two semesters, failing which
his/her registration shall be cancelled, however, the Vice Chancellor can grant one
mercy chance in addition under extraordinary circumstances.
77
7.
CONTINUATION OF REGISTRATION
7.1
7.2
7.3
8.
On successful completion of prescribed coursework, the candidate will be registered

for Ph.D. programme and shall undertake his/her research work.
At the close of every semester, a scholar is required to submit through his supervisor
the semester progress report by the due date to the Chairperson of the Departmental
Research Committee.
Continuation of Registration requires that the Departmental Research Committee
should find satisfactory progress, all dues of library, hostel etc. of previous semester
should be cleared, and fee for the next semester is paid.
RESEARCH PLAN PRESENTATION

i. Every research student is required to submit and present his research plan proposal for
consideration of Departmental Research Committee in the prescribed format.
ii. The Departmental Research Committee will evaluate the research plan proposal and his
academic preparation and potential to carry out the work in the research proposal.
iii. DRC, if satisfied shall communicate to the Board of Post Graduate Studies and
Research for approval.
iv. In case, DRC is not satisfied, will suggest modifications in the research plan proposal.
The research student will carry out the necessary modifications in consultation with
his/her supervisor (s) and will resubmit and present before DRC for fresh evaluation.
v. The student will get only one chance for minor modifications/improvements in his
research plan. The research plan presentation cannot be taken before successful
completion of prescribed course work. In case the research plan proposal is not
approved within 18 months of registration i.e. date of registration to Pre-Ph.D. course
shall lead to termination of Registration/admission to Ph.D Programme.
vi. The Supervisor of the student, in consultation with the Chairperson of DRC, shall
arrange for research plan presentation and give notice of at least fifteen days for the
same.
9.
DEPARTMENTAL RESEARCH COMMITTEE (DRC)

9.1
The Departmental Research Committee shall consist of the following:

i. The Chairperson of the Department.
ii. All Professors, having Ph.D. Degree, of the Department.
iii. One Associate Professor of the Department having Ph.D Degree on rotation on
seniority basis for a period of two years.
iv. One Assistant Professor of the Department having Ph.D Degree on rotation on
seniority basis for a period of two years
v. If number of eligible teachers available in the department is less than three, then
the Chairperson of Departmental Research Committee may co-opt Professors
from outside the Department/University to have at least three members in the
DRC.
The Chairperson of the Department shall be the Chairperson of the DRC, if qualifies
as per clause 9.2 (iv). If the chairperson does not qualify, the senior most qualifying
faculty member of the Department, who is otherwise member of the DRC will act as
the Chairperson of the DRC.
78
9.2
Supervisor(s)
i. The Candidate may give his choice for the name(s) of Supervisor(s) to guide
his/her research with/without previous consent for consideration of the
Departmental Research Committee.
ii. DRC will recommend the name(s) of Supervisor(s) giving due consideration to
the request of the candidate.
iii. If the candidate refuses to work with the allotted supervisor, the matter shall be
referred to DRC and the decision of the DRC will be final.
iv. Any regular teacher holding a Doctorate degree can be appointed as Supervisor.
The officers of the University holding Ph.D Degree with adequate teaching
experience can also act as Co-Supervisor with approval of the Vice Chancellor.
v. The maximum number of research scholar to be registered under a supervisor
shall be as under:
vi. Professor=6, Associate Professor/Reader=4 and Assistant Professor=2
vii. A Scholar being supervised jointly will be counted as . However, no faculty
member shall be allowed to supervise jointly more than 4 research scholar at a
time.
viii. Only regular teacher of the University can act as Supervisors. Supervisor can be
appointed from any other Institute/ organization, if they have a Doctoral Degree.
ix. In case, there are two more than one Co-supervisor, one out of them will be
designated as Co-supervisor.
x. Supervisor should be from the same teaching department in which the candidate
desires to register/pursue his research work. The officers of the University can
supervise in the departments/subjects in which they possess their Ph.D degree.
The Co-supervisor may be interdisciplinary.
9.3
10.
11.
Supervisor(s) shall be invited to the meeting of the Departmental Research

Committee whenever the cases of their prospective candidates are taken up.
FEE STRUCTURE AND FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE

10.1
Fee Structure
i. The fee will be charged in each semester as per University rules/norms
applicable from time to time.
ii. Every research student is required to deposit the fees in the beginning of each
semester till the submission of the thesis.
10.2
Financial Assistant
i. Few Scholarships/Assistantship/Fellowship may be available as per regulations
subject to fulfillment of the prescribed requirements.
THE PERIOD REQUIREMENT FOR SUBMISSION OF THESIS

11.1
The minimum period requirement for submission of thesis shall be two years.
However, no thesis can be submitted before the expiry of one year from the date of
approval of the research plan proposal.
79
11.2
12.
CHANGE OF SUPERVISOR
12.1
12.2
13.
The Departmental Research Committee shall consider requests from either the
student or his Supervisor for a change of Supervisor. New Supervisor shall be
appointed following the normal procedure for appointment of Supervisor.
Change of Supervisor shall lead to change in research proposal unless the New
Supervisor agrees to the same research proposal being pursued by the new
supervisor. This condition is not applicable in case of change of Co-supervisor.
PERFORMANCE MONITORING
13.1
13.2
14.
The maximum time for the submission of the thesis is four years. However, this limit
may be extended by the Vice Chancellor on the recommendation of the Department
Research Committee up to a maximum period of six years, beyond which the
registration shall stand cancelled automatically.
The progress of each student will be monitored by the Departmental Research

Committee. For this purpose, at the end of each semester, a research student is
required to submit through his supervisor, the semester progress report, clearly
highlighting the work carried out during that semester. The progress report, giving
appropriate headings, must cover i) summary of the work done and results obtained
in the semester under report, ii) the goal set for the coming semester, iii) the
methodology to be used in achieving the goal, and iv) the extent of the fulfillment of
the research proposal.
The research student should appear before the Departmental Research Committee for
presentation when it is evaluating his progress. If the progress of the student is
adjudged as unsatisfactory, the registration of the student in liable to be terminated
on recommendation made by the Department Research Committee to the Board of
Post Graduate Studies and Research. However, the Committee may, at its discretion,
give the student one chance to improve his/her performance.
PRE-SUBMISSION SEMINAR, SYNOPSIS AND THESIS SUBMISSION

14.1
Pre-submission Seminar
The Departmental Research Committee shall assess the work of the student through a
pre-submission seminar. This shall be an open seminar and any member of the
University including students and visitors may participate in it. The date of the presubmission seminar shall be notified at least two weeks in advance.
14.2
Synopsis and Thesis Submission

i. On completion of the pre-submission seminar, the student shall submit to the
Board of Post Graduate Studies and Research through his supervisor, 8 copies of
the synopsis of the thesis in the same format as specified for the thesis.
ii. The Supervisor shall also submit to the Board of Post Graduate Studies and
Research, under confidential cover, a panel of examiners as hereafter prescribed.
iii. After approving the panel of examiners, the Board of Post Graduate Studies and
Research shall forward the synopsis and the panel of examiners to the Controller
of Examinations.
iv. The controller of Examinations shall request the Vice Chancellor to from the
Board of examiners as hereinafter prescribed and send to the members of the
80
v. Board, a copy of the synopsis seeking their consent to be examiners.

vi. A copy of the thesis shall be sent to the examiners after receiving their consent.
vii. In case a member of the board, after receiving the synopsis declines to act as
examiner, a new examiner shall be appointed from the panel of examiners with
the approval of the Vice Chancellor
viii. The thesis should be submitted within 6 months after the presentation of presubmission seminar. In case the thesis is not submitted in the specified period,
the student may be asked to present another pre-submission seminar. An
extension of six months may be granted by the Vice Chancellor in exceptional
cases.
ix. The student will submit a soft copy of the thesis in PDF format on CD, and four
copies with paper back (soft covers), in the prescribed format after payment of
the examination fee as prescribed. At the time of submission, the student shall
also submit the examination form and a copy of the examination fee receipt. All
submissions are to be made to the Controller of Examinations through
Chairperson of the DRC.
a. A research student can submit his thesis only on having at least two
research papers out of his Ph.D. research wok published/accepted in
refereed journals, at least one among these should be in an International
Journal.
b. The award of Ph.D degree can be withdrawn by University on the
recommendations of the Departmental Research Committee in case the
thesis submitted by the candidate is later on found to be a duplication of an
old work or is pirated research work.
15.
PANEL OF EXAMINERS
The Supervisor will suggest a panel of eight external experts having Ph.D. Degree and not
below the rank of Professor, including at least three experts from outside the State, in the area
of the research of the thesis.
16.
BOARD OF EXAMINERS
On receipt of the synopsis of the thesis and the panel of examiners, the Vice Chancellor will
appoint a Board of Examiners for each candidate from the panel. The Board of examiners
will consist of the Supervisor and Co-supervisor, if any, as the internal examiners, and two
external examiners, at least one from outside the State.
17.
THESIS EVALUATION
17.1
17.2
All correspondence/notifications in regard to thesis evaluation and viva-voce

examination of the student shall be done by the Controller of Examination.
Each external examiner will be requested to submit a detailed assessment report and
his/her recommendation within six weeks of the date of receipt of the thesis.
i. The external examiners will examine the thesis individually with a view to judge
that the thesis is a piece of research work characterized by:
a. The discovery of new facts, or
b. A fresh approach towards interpretation and application of facts or theories,
or
81
c. A distinct advancement in technology.

ii.
17.3
17.4
17.5
Each external examiner is required to give his/her opinion about candidates

capacity for critical examination and sound judgment. The examiners will
submit the report to the Controller of Examinations on the prescribed form
supplied by him clearly recommending that:
a. The thesis is accepted for the award of the Ph.D. degree subject to the
candidates giving satisfactory answer to the queries specifically mentioned
in the report, at the time of Viva-Voce examination, or
b. The Candidate be asked to resubmit his/her thesis in the revised form, or
c. The thesis be rejected.
In the event of the thesis report not being received from an external examiner within
a period of three months, in spite of a reminder, from the date of dispatch, the Vice
Chancellor may appoint alternate external examiner from the approved list of
examiners for evaluating the thesis. Before corresponding with the alternate
examiner, the original examiner must be informed of the cancellation of his
appointment.
a. If all the two external examiners give the same recommendation, i.e.,
acceptance, or revision, or rejection; that recommendation shall be accepted.
b. If any one of the two external examiners recommends acceptance and the other
recommends revision, the recommendation revision is accepted.
c. If any one of the two external examiners recommends rejection, and the other
external examiner recommends acceptance, the third external examiner will be
appointed for evaluating the thesis.
d. If any one of the two external examiners recommends rejection, and the other
external examiner recommends revision, the third external examiner will be
appointed for evaluating the thesis. Examiner recommends revision, the third
external examiner will be appointed for evaluating the thesis
The third external examiner, if required, would be appointed by the Vice Chancellor
from the panel of the examiners already approved. The reports of all the external
examiners will be sent to him/her without revealing the identity of the examiners,
along with the response of the candidate, through supervisor, if any, to these. The
decision accept, revise, or reject will be taken as follows, keeping in view his
recommendations.
For c) above; the recommendation of the third external examiner shall be accepted.
For d) above:
1. If the third external examiner recommends rejection, the recommendation
rejection shall be accepted.
2. If the third external examiner recommends acceptance or revision, the
recommendation revision shall be accepted.
Any doubt arising out of the procedure laid down above shall be referred to the Vice
Chancellor for a decision. Notwithstanding anything contained above, in case where
some punitive action is to be taken, the Vice Chancellor has the absolute powers to
seek the opinion of any other external examiner.
82
18.
RESUBMISSION
When a thesis is to be revised and resubmitted, the research student and supervisor shall be
informed by the Controller of Examinations about the comments of the examiners. The
revised thesis is to be submitted within one year, but not earlier than three months. A fresh
fee for the examination shall be paid by the student. The revised version of the thesis will be
sent to the external examiner(s) concerned for his fresh recommendations and in that case he
can recommend either acceptance or rejection only.
19.
VIVA-VOCE EXAMINATION
19.1
On receipt of the thesis examination reports from the examiners, the COE shall send
all such reports to the Vice Chancellor for further necessary actions. The Vice
Chancellor, on the basis of the reports will decide whether the candidate should be
allowed to appear in the viva-voce examination, or not. The Vice Chancellor will
communicate his decision to the COE for further actions in the matter of
examination.
19.2
On having been informed by the Controller of Examinations to appear in the Vivavoce examination, the student is to defend his/her work/thesis orally before a
committee of the examiners comprising one external examiner and the internal
examiner approved by the Vice Chancellor. The Chairperson of the department in
consultation with the internal examiner will fix a date for holding the viva-voce
examination. The questions/queries specified by the thesis examiners in their reports
shall be intimated to the candidate through his/her supervisor at least one week
before the date of conduct of the viva-voce examination. The date of the viva-voce
examination shall be adequately notified so as to enable interested staff members and
students to attend it.
19.3
In case of non-availability of the External Examiner for conducting the viva-voce

examination, the Vice Chancellor may appoint alternate examiner to conduct the
viva-voce examination from the existing panel. If need be, the Supervisor may
suggest a fresh panel of examiners.
After the viva-voce examination, both the examiners will prepare a detailed joint
report giving one of the following three recommendations:
a. Recommended for the award of the degree, or
b. The thesis be resubmitted after incorporating the suggested corrections, or
c. Not recommended for the award of the degree.
The report shall in a confidential cover to the Controller of Examinations.
20.
AWARD OF THE PH.D. DEGREE

20.1
The student shall be provided a list of all corrections and modifications to be made in
the thesis as suggested by the examiners. The student will submit to the Controller of
Examinations, two hardcopies and one soft copy of the corrected thesis along with(a)
a copyright certificate in favour of University on prescribed form (b) a certificate by
the supervisor that the necessary corrections and modifications have been made and
(c) a No Dues Certificate from all concerned in the prescribed form.
83
20.2
20.3
20.4
20.5
21.
On receipt of the above the Controller of Examination shall put up all reports before
the Research Degree Committee consisting of the Vice Chancellor, Dean of the
concerned faculty, Chairperson, DRC and the Supervisor of the research student.
The committee shall examine the reports of all the examiners (thesis and viva-voce)
and decided as under:
a. That the degree be awarded; or
b. That the degree be awarded on resubmission of thesis; or
c. That the degree shall not be awarded
The Controller of Examination shall notify the result as approved by the Research
Degree Committee and issue a provisional certificate to the research student,
certifying to the effect that the degree has been awarded in accordance with the
provisions to the Regulations of the UGC (Regulations 2009) dated June 1,2009).
The award of Ph.D. degree can be withdrawn by the University on the
recommendations of the Departmental Research Committee, in case the thesis
submitted by the candidate is found to be a duplication of an old work or pirated
research work.
On successful completion of the evaluation process and announcement of the award
of Ph.D Degree, the Controller of Examination shall submit a soft copy of the thesis
to the UGC within a period of 30 days, for hosting the same in INFLIBNET,
accessible to all Institutions/Universities.
LEAVE
21.1
Leave
i.
ii.
iii.
22.
A Ph.D. student during his/her stay at the University will be entitled to leave of
30 days including 8 days casual leave and 10 days sick leave. He/she will not be
entitled to mid-semester breaks/vacation, or summer and winter vacation. Leave
beyond 30 days in an academic year may be granted to a research student in
exceptional cases without scholarship/fellowship.
All leave is subject to approval of the Chairperson of the Department on the
recommendation of the Supervisor.
This clause of Leave is applicable only to those students who will receive any
scholarship/fellowship or any other type of financial assistance. However, the
terms and conditions of the funding agency will apply
CANCELLATION OF REGISTRATION
22.1
Registration of a candidate can be cancelled in any one of the following

eventualities, with due approval of the Vice Chancellor:
i. If he/she absents himself/herself for a continuous period of four weeks without
prior intimation/sanction of leave.
ii. If he/she requests for cancellation from the Ph.D. Programme.
iii. If he/she fails to deposit the fess within stipulated period.
iv. If his/her progress is found unsatisfactory.
v. If he/she is found involved in an act of misconduct and/or indiscipline and a
competent authority has recommended termination. For all purpose, the
conduct/discipline rules applicable to Bachelors/Masters degree students of the
University shall apply to Ph.D research students also.
84
vi. If at any stage, information furnished by the students in his/her application is

found false or incorrect.
23.
GENERAL
i.
ii.
iii.
iv.
Notwithstanding anything contained in this Ordinance and the Regulations, all

research students shall be governed by the rules and procedures farmed by the
University and in force from time to time.
Any doubt or dispute about the interpretation of this Ordinance or the Regulations
shall be referred to the Vice Chancellor whose decision shall be final.
The University has the right to cancel, at any stage, the admission of the student
who is found admitted to a course to which he/she was not entitled in accordance
with the act, Statues or Ordinance and Regulations in force.
All exceptions and issues not covered above may be resolved by the Board of
Post Graduate Studies and Research and followed by the approval of the Vice
Chancellor.
85
ANNEXURE I
CHARACTER/BONAFIDE CERTIFICATE
(From the institution last attended)
Certified
that
Sh./Km./Smt./____________________________________________
Shri_______________________________________________________________has
son/daughter
been
of
bonafide
student of this School/College during the period _______________________. He/She appeared in the
_________________________Examination of the ________________________ (University/Board) held in
________________________under
Roll
No.
______________________
and
*passed
obtaining
_______________________ marks out of ___________________________ marks or * failed/* placed under

compartment in the subject of _________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________.
It is to further certified that Mr./Ms. ____________________________________________ bears
_____________________(good/bad) moral character and his/her general conduct during his/her stay in the
institution was found ________________________________(satisfactory/unsatisfactory)
No.
: _________________
Date
: _________________
* Strike out whichever is not applicable.
Signature of Principal
(with office seal)
ANNEXURE II
HARYANA RESIDENT CERTIFICATE
(for bonafide residents of Haryana only)
Certified
that
Sh./Km./Smt./____________________________________________
son/daughter
Shri______________________________________________________________________resident
of
of
__________________________________________________________________________________
(Complete Address) since __________________________ and applicant for admission to various
Engineering/Technical Courses in Haryana, is a bonafide resident of Haryana State in terms of Chief
Secretary, Haryana letter no. 62/17/95-6 GS1 dated 03.10.1996, letter no. 62/32/2000-6GSI dated
23.05.2003, letter no. 62/27/2003/6 GS1 dated 29.07.2003, letter no. 22/28/2003-3GS-III dated 30.01.2004
under clause _________________.
No. ____________________
Signature of the issuing authority
Date:___________________
Name______________________
Place:___________________
Designation_________________
(with office seal)
Note: i)
The competent authorities to issue Haryana Resident Certificate will be as per State Govt.
Letter no. 22/28/2003-3 GS III dated 30.01.2004. ii) The candidates, who have passed their
qualifying examinations from the Universities/Board/Institutes located in Haryana are not
required to produce Certificate of Haryana Resident. iii) The certificate must have been
issued on or after 31.01.2005.
ANNEXURE III
CERTIFICATE FROM THE EMPLOYER
Certified that Sh./Km./Smt./___________________________________________ son/daughter/wife of
Shri_______________________________________________________________is serving as a Regular
employee of _____________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________.
Presently, he/she is posted as
____________________________________________________________in
the
Department
_______________________________at ___________________________________(place of posting).
No. ____________________
Date:___________________
Name______________________
Place:___________________
Designation_________________
(with office seal)
of
ANNEXURE IV
SCHEDULED CASTE CERTIFICATE
Certified
that
Sh./Km./Smt./____________________________________________
son/daughter
Shri_______________________________________________________________resident
of
of
__________________________________________________________________________________
(Complete Address) belongs to ________________________Caste which has been notified as Scheduled
Caste by the Haryana Government. This certificateis being issued to him/her according to the Haryana Govt.
Circular letter no. 333(1)-97, dated 25.02.1997, No. 22/28/2003-3 GS III dated 30.01.2004 and letter dated
21.06.2004.
No. ____________________
Date:___________________
Name______________________
Place:___________________
Designation_________________
(with office seal)
ANNEXURE V
BACKWARD CLASS CERTIFICATE
BLOCK A OR B
Certified
that
Sh./Km./Smt./____________________________________________
son/daughter
Shri_______________________________________________________________resident
of
of
__________________________________________________________________________________
(Complete Address) belongs to ________________________Caste, which has been notified as Backward
Class by the Haryana Government and is placed in Block _________________________ (mention Block A
or B). Further, certified that he/she is not covered in Creamy Layer (Reference from the Chief Secretary,
Haryana letter no. 1170-SWL1-95 dated 07.06.1995 & No. 62/17/95-6 GSI dated 03.10.1996 and No.
22/36/2000 3GSIII dated 09.08.2000). This certificate is being issued to him/her in terms of notification
issued by Chief Secretary, Haryana vide memo no. 22/282003-3 GS III dated 30.01.2001.
No. ____________________
Date:___________________
Name______________________
Place:___________________
Designation_________________
(with office seal)
ANNEXURE VI
AFFIDAVIT
(by the parents of the backward class category candidates)
I, _____________________________Father/Mother of _____________________________Resident of
_____________________________Tehsil ______________________District_________________ seeking
admission to ______________________________________ course in Haryana do hereby solemnly affirm
& declare that I belong to _____________________ Caste, which is included in the list of Backward Classes
Block A/B approved by the Haryana Govt. I further declare and affirm that, I and my wife/husband are
not covered under the criteria fixed by Haryana Govt. (Refer Chief Secretary, Haryana letter no. 1170SWL1-95 dated 07.06.1995 & No. 62/17/95-6 GSI dated 03.10.1996 and No. 22/36/2000 3GSIII dated
09.08.2000) for excluding socially advanced persons/sections (Creamy Layer) from Backward Classes. I
further undertake that in case the information contained in the above para is found false at any stage, the
Competent Authority will be entitled to cancel the admission.
Date:___________________
DEPONENT
Place:___________________
VERIFICATION
Verified that the above statement is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief and nothing has
been concealed therein.
Date:___________________
Place:___________________
DEPONENT
ANNEXURE-VII
SPECIAL BACKWARD CLASS CERTIFICATE
Certified that Mr./Ms.____________________________________________ son/daughter of

Shri_______________________________________________________________resident of
House No.__________ ______Lane/Street____________of Village/Town________________
Tehsil____________Distt.______________ of Haryana belongs to
________________________Caste, which has been notified as Special Backward Class by the
Haryana Government. Further, certified that he/she is not covered in Creamy Layer (Reference
from the Chief Secretary, Haryana letter no. 1170-SWL1-95 dated 07.06.1995 & No. 62/17/95-6
GSI dated 03.10.1996 and No. 22/36/2000 3GSIII dated 09.08.2000). This certificate is being
issued to him/her in terms of notification issued by Principal Secretary, Haryana vide letter no.
U.O. No. 59 SW (1) 2013 dated 24.01.2013.
No. ____________________
Date:___________________
Name__________________________
Place:___________________
Designation______________________
(with office seal)
ANNEXURE-VIII
ECONOMICALLY BACKWARD PERSON

IN GENERAL CASTES CERTIFICATE
Certified that Mr./Ms.____________________________________________ son/daughter of

Shri_______________________________________________________________resident of
House No.__________ ______Lane/Street____________of Village/Town________________
Tehsil____________Distt.______________ of Haryana belongs to ______________________
Caste and he/she belongs to economically backward person in general castes category. It is
certified that the total annual income of his/her family does not cumulatively exceed Rs. 2,50,000/(Rs. Two Lakh Fifty Thousand only) per annum from all sources including agricultural income. This
certificate is being issued to him/her in terms of Notification issued by Principal Secretary to Govt.
Haryana letter no. U.O.No. 60 SW (1)-2013, Dated 23.01.2013.
No. ____________________
Date:___________________
Name______________________
Place:___________________
Designation_________________
(with office seal)
ANNEXURE IX
PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED CERTIFICATE
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF MEDICAL OFFICER ____________________

No. ________________
Dated : ________________
Certified that Sh./Km./Smt./___________________________________________ son/daughter/wife of

Shri______________________________________________________________________resident
of
_________________________________District_________________________________appeared
before
the Medical Board for medical check-up. On his/her Medical Examination, it is found that the nature of
handicap/disability is ________________% and (as applicable), is as under:
1. Blind or Low Vision
___________________________________
2. Hearing impairment
___________________________________
3. Locomotor disability/cerebral palsy
______________________
Thus, the candidate is physically handicapped as per standard norms of Haryana.
(Signature of the applicant)

Chief Medical Officer
(with office seal)
Date:___________________
Place:___________________
Note:
The handicap disability should not be less than 40% and should not interfere with the requirement of
professional career.
ANNEXURE X
FREEDOM FIGHTERS / DEPENDENTS OF FREEDOM FIGHTERS CERTIFICATE
(Required to be furnished by children/grand children of freedom fighters)
Certified
that
Sh./Km./Smt./____________________________________________
son/daughter
Shri________________________________________________________________________resident
of
of
__________________________________________________________________________________
(Complete Address), Freedom fighters of Haryana (Identity No. _________________________) is
father/grandfather of Sh./Km./Smt./______________________________________________ (Name of the
Candidate)
of
Village/Town____________________Police
Station_______________Tehsil
_________________District________________________State _____________________________.
No. ____________________
Date:___________________
Place:___________________
(Deputy Commissioner of District concerned of Haryana

(with office seal)
ANNEXURE XI
CERTIFICATE FOR DECEASED OR DISABLED OR DISCHARGED MILITARY/PARAMILITARY PERSONNEL, EX-SERVICEMAN OR EX-PERSONNEL OF PARA-MILITARY
FORCES
Certified
that
Number
_______________________________Rank________________________Name
___________________________________S/o or D/o Shri __________________________ Father/Mother

of _________________________________Resident of Village ______________________________Post
Office_________________________________Tehsil
_______________________________District
_____________________________belonging to the State of Haryana, has served in the Army/AirForce/Navy __________________________________________________ (Name of the Para-Military
Force) from ____________________ to ___________________ and subsequently invalidated out of service
as under:
1. Medical Category i) for JCOs __________________________________________________
ii) for ORS : Shape- I, II, III etc.
__________________________________________________
iii) for Rank/Designation (in case of Para-military forces)
________________________________
2. Reason for discharge/retirement_________________________________________________

3. Death whether killed in action
Or any other reason
__________________________________________________
4. If killed in action __________________________________________________name of the

war/operation ________________________________________________________________
5. Disabled: Whether disabled during the ware/operation (name) __________________________
6. Nature of disability i) Whether permanent i.e. for life __________________________________
ii) Whether temporary up to what extent ___________________________________________
Next RSMB is due ___________________________________________________________________
Name of Records ___________________________________________________________________

(with office seal)
Case No.:___________________
Date:______________________
Note:
Only the certificate issued by the Officer duly authorized by the Army/Navy/Air-Force/concerned
Para-Military Force Headquarters, as the case may be, shall be entertained.
ANNEXURE XII
CERTIFICATE FOR THE EX-EMPLOYERS OF INDIAN DEFENCE SERVICES/PARAMILITARY FORCES
Certified
that
Number
_______________________________Rank________________________Name
________________________________________S/o
or
D/o
Shri
__________________________
Father/Mother of __________________________Resident of Village ______________________Post

Office_________________________________Tehsil
_______________________________District
_____________________________belonging to the State of Haryana, as per his/her service record at the

time of entry into service, had served in the Army/Air-Force/Navy _______________________
____________________________ (Name of the Para-Military Force) from ____________________ to
___________________ and subsequently discharged/retired from the service on ____________ as per
his/her service record.
At the time of entry into service the home address given is
_____________________________________ (Distt. _____________________) Haryana.
Signature
Officer Commanding/Zila Sainik Board/
Competent Authority
(with office seal)
Date:___________________
Place:___________________
ANNEXURE - XIII
DECLARATION BY THE FATHER / GUARDIAN OF THE CANDIDATE
I certify that my son / daughter / ward ______________________________ has applied the application with
my knowledge and consent and that I hold myself responsible for his / her good conduct and its maintenance
and payment of fees during the period he / she will be on the University Rolls.
I am fully aware of the Supreme Court directives in regard to ragging and my son / daughter / ward will not
indulge in any act of ragging and will strictly adhere to code of conduct prescribed by university.
Place
Date:
Signature of the Father / Guardian
ANNEXURE - XIV
SPONSORSHIP CERTIFICATE
(On the letter head of the organization)
Certified that Mr. / Ms._________________________________________ Son / Daughter/wife of Sh.

_______________________________ has been working as ________________________in the department
of _______________________________from ______________ to_____ ___________ in this Organization.
His / her name is hereby sponsored for Full Time / Part Time PG Programme at Deenbandhu Chhotu Ram
University of Science & Technology, Murthal.
It is further certified that no enquiry is pending against him/her and he/she will be relieved to join the course,
if selected.
Place:
Date
Signature of the sponsoring

Authority with Stamp
ANNEXURE - XV
RELIEVING CERTIFICATE
(On the letter head of the organization)
Certified that Mr. / Ms. _______________________________________________ Son / Daughter/wife of

Sh.
_________________________________________________________
currently
working
as
_____________________________________ in the pay scale of Rs. _____________________ on

permanent / temporary basis in our organization/department has been relieved to join PG Programme at
Deenbandhu Chhotu Ram University of Science & Technology, Murthal and that no vigilance / departmental
or any other enquiry is pending against him / her.
Place:
Date:
Signature of the sponsoring

Authority with Stamp
ANNEXURE-XVI
CERTIFICATE- RESIDENT OF MURTHAL VILLAGE

(See Eligibility Criteria)
Certificate that Sh. _________________________ S/o/D/o Sh.______________________ Resident
of _______________________________________________________ (Complete address) is a bonafide
resident of Murthal Village in terms of Memo No. 7076-78(Engg.) dated 19th August, 2006 under the
criterion 2.2(a), (b), (c), (d), (e), (f), (g) (Please tick on the criterion which is applicable, all criteria are given
overleaf).
Recommended by
Sarpanch
Village, Murthal (Sonepat).
Verified by
Halqa Patwari
Issued by
Tehsildar/Sub Division Magistrate/Distric Magistrate/General Assistant to Dy. Commissioner or SubDivisional Officer (Civil) of the District/Sub Division

Dcrust Prospectus

Uploaded by

Document Information

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

Dcrust Prospectus

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

PROSPECTUS FOR ADMISSIONTO

POST GRADUATE(P.G.) AND Ph.D. PROGRAMMES

DEENBANDHU CHHOTU RAMUNIVERSITY

MURTHAL, SONEPAT 131039 (HARYANA)

Deenbandhu Chhotu Ram

My dear students and esteemed colleagues,

Shri R.K. Arora

Dr. Mahabir Singh Dhankhar

Dr. B.P. Singh

Dr. J.S. Saini

Dr. B.P. Malik

Dr. Rajbir Singh

Dr. Anita Singroha

Dr. Dhirendra Singhal

Dr. Raj Kumar

Dr. Chitrarekha Kabre

Dr. Rajiv Kumar

Dr. D.P. Tiwari

Dr. Virender Ahlawat

DEPARTMENTS/ CENTRES AND THEIR CHAIRPERSONS/ HEADS

Dr. Chitrarekha Kabre

Dr. Manoj Duhan

Electronics & Communication Engineering

Dr. Amit Garg

Dr. Rajender Singh

Computer Science & Engineering

Ms. Tript Lata

Dr. Rajbir Singh

Dr. J.S. Rana

Centre of Excellence for Energy &

Dr. J.S. Rana

Dr. Pratibha Chaudhary

Materials Science & Nano-technology

Dr. A.K. Sharma

Dr. S.K. Garg

Dr. S.K. Singh

Dr. Rajbir Singh

Chief Warden (Girls Hostels)

About the University

Faculties, Teaching Departments and Academic Programmes at a Glance

Faculties & Departments

Programmes and eligibility

Online filling of application form

Fee structure/Fee concession/Scholarships

Distribution of seats for PG/Ph.D programmes

Syllabi/Course content for entrance test

Counseling and admission

Anti ragging guidelines

Information for Admission to Ph.D. Programmes 2014-15

Award of Degree of Doctor of Philosophy by Faculty of the University

Board of Post Graduate Studies and Research

Eligibility for Admission

Research Plan Presentation

Departmental Research Committee (DRC)

Fee Structure and Financial Assistance

The Period Requirement for Submission of Thesis

Pre-Submission Seminar, Synopsis and Thesis Submission

Award of the Ph.D. Degree

Formats of various declarations/certificates

Earn While Learn Scheme

University Computer Centre

Training & Placement Cell

Nurtures industry institute interaction, by organizing and coordinating frequent industrial

Organise expert lecture on various topics.