Arohan Final

Acharya Institute of Technology
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CONTENTS Page No.
Messages 4 - 13
Departmental Profiles 14 - 27
Photo Gallery 28 - 64
Departmental Achievements 65 - 121
Technical Articles 120 – 151
General Articles 152 - 238
Kannada and Hindi Articles 239 - 253
Sketches 254 - 273
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Visvesvaraya Technological University

Jnana Sangama, Belgaum – 590 014
Prof. H.P Khincha

VTU Vice Chancellor
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Prof. N. Prabhu Dev

BU Vice-Chancellor
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Dr. K. Balaveera Reddy

Former VC, VTU, Belgaum
Message
It is indeed a matter of joy that Acharya Institute of Technology, Bangalore is bringing
out its College Magazine for the academic year.
It is nothing but a team work with dedication, determination and discipline that leads to
success in life. I wish this Institution to use every opportunity and face every challenge in
promoting technical education in Karnataka. Hence resolve to initiate, innovate and excel
in education.
I am sure the publication of magazine would provide platform to show case the
extraordinary talents and interests of our students. I wish the magazine to come out more
attractively and meaningfully by compromising in it useful articles of demic interest.
Wish you all the best in this Endeavour.
Sd/-
(Dr. K. Balaveera Reddy)
FormerVC, VTU, Belgaum
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B.S.YEDDYURAPPA
Chief Minister
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JMJ EDUCATION SOCIETY (R)
Sri. B.M.Reddy
President
Message
At the very outset please accept my congratulations on your efforts to bring out
the college Magazine which will provide a media for students to express their views and
inculcate enthusiasm for creativity in writing.
My blessings will always be there in every venture you wish to take up for the benefit of
the student community.
The students should bear in mind the motto of JMJ Education Society-Truth, Joy &
Service and direct their sincere, and true efforts in providing service, which would
benefit their fellow students, institution where they learn and for the development and
progress of their country.
With best wishes for the success of the magazine.
(B.M.Reddy)
President
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JMJ EDUCATION SOCIETY (R)
Sri .B. Premnath Reddy

Chairman, Acharya Institutes
Message
It is a pleasurable moment for me to note that Acharya Institute of Technology is

bringing forth its second magazine ‘Arohan-2009’ is a well defined format and I wish all
success for the team of staff members and students who have made it into a reality by
their combined efforts which are very much commendable. I further wish to make this an
annual affair.
With Best Wishes,
Sd/-
(B. Premnath Reddy)
Chairman, Acharya Institutes
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From the Principal’s Desk………..
Dr. G.P Prabhu Kumar

Principal
Acharya Institute of Technology (AcIT) started in the year 2000 under the banner
of JMJ Education Society. AcIT is affiliated to VTU, Belgaum and recognized by AICTE,
New Delhi, and accredited by National of Accreditation by AICTE ,New Delhi, and has 6
under graduate courses and 3 postgraduate courses. The Institute has eco friendly area of
about 120 acres of land with multicolored and spacious buildings and breathes life with
more than 2500 students constantly guided by qualified and experienced members of
Teaching and Non-Teaching faculty. More than 150 foreign nationals from Tanzania,
China, Nepal, Bhutan, Mauritius and Sri Lanka have enrolled in our Institute under PIO
quota.
Top priority is given in the selection of top quality teachers, up gradation of
laboratories and workshops, training of students in both academics and other activities.
To achieve excellence in Technical Education. Each department is provided with 35KVA
generator set and water filters with coolers. Internet facility with a broad band width of
4Mbps is provided and the entire campus has been made as a Wi-Fi zone.
The departmental forums are active in conducting co-curricular and extra-
curricular activities for the benefit of students and staff.
The College encourages students and staff to present papers/attend
seminars/conferences/workshops, by providing registration fee and traveling and
boarding charges.
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Acharya Habba – an unique cultural festival of Acharya Institutes was held
during on 17th April 2009. Acharya International Habba was also organized around 500
students participated in various activities including sports. Create platform for all
the Foreign Students in the Campus and City.
Our students participated in all the sports activities of VTU. The Football team of
the college was runners of RVCE Memorial Inter Collegiate Volleyball & Football
Tournament 2009, and also Table Tennis team was the Winner of VTU Bangalore north
zone Inter Collegiate Table Tennis Tournament 2009.
The Following were some of the Programmes conducted by the College.
1. National Conference on Information Processing, Communication Networks

and Embedded Systems NICE – 2009 on 23rd and 24th Jan 2009,organized by
dept. of CSE/ISE.
2. Prof. Robert J Aumann, a Nobel laureate in Economics for his work on
“Conflict and Cooperation through Game theory Analysis” gave a talk on 15th
Feb 2009.
3. Builders & Hackers, a state level Ethical Hacking Workshop and Competition
was held on 14th and 21st March 2009.
4. Infosys Campus Connect Program is being conducted for Pre-Final year
Students of all the Branches.
5. The Wipro Mission 10x, Faculty Development Program is organized for
the benefit of the Teaching Fraternity.
6. AIT is Hosting 23rd State Level CSI – Students Convention during 23rd and
24th Oct 2009.
7. AICTE SPONSORED STTP on, ‘Implementation of DSP Algorithms was
organized during 17th Feb to 21st Feb 2009.organised by dept. of E&C.
8. The ‘Graduation Day’ was organized on 23rd May 2009 and ‘at home’ a
farewell to final year students from faculty was arranged on 29th May.
Students and Faculty from different colleges attended the lecture.
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Dr. G.P. Prabhu Kumar - Editor-in-Chief

Prof. H.S.Ramesh Babu - Editor
Sitting row from left
Mr. Prasanna Kumar Asst. Prof. / MCA
Prof. Ramesh Babu H.S HOD-ISE
Dr. G.P.Prabhu Kumar Principal
Mr. Channaveeraiah L/Kannada
Mr. A.N.Sharma L/English
Mrs. Sujatha.B.M Asst. Prof/E&CE
Standing row from left
Mr. Arun K.H L/ISE
Mr. Sureshpatel L/CSE
Mrs. Shruthi Sr.L /MBA
Mrs. Aruna M. Sr. L/EEE
Dr. Srivasta Kumar L/ Maths
Mr. Manjunath L/ Mech
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From the Editor’s

Editor’s Desk………..
A Journey of thousand miles begin with a single step and it is only the beginning
that opens an era of technological innovation and spirit. It gives me immense pleasure to
bring out the 3rd issue of a college magazine ‘Arohan 2009’ before you. I would like to
thank all the members of editorial committee and all those who have contributed for this
magazine in enriching this measurable piece. This magazine is brought out with the able
directions and stewardship of our beloved Principal, Dr. G.P Prabhukumar.
The editorial committee is very grateful for the help extended by our honourable
chairman Shri B. Premnath Reddy, Acharya Institutes and Smt. Shalini Reddy, Director
(Admissions) in bringing out this magazine.
Arohan 2009 is an year book which showcases academic, Co-Curricular and

other curricular activities of our college. The hidden talents of our students and staff are
established in the form of Technical and Non-Technical articles, poems, puzzles etc.
Let ‘Arohan 2009’ pave a step ahead in the field of technology and mark the
evolution of immense potential and exhibited endurance.
Special thanks to all the head of the departments of AIT for their encouragement
and support.
Prof. Ramesh Babu H.S

Editor: Arohan-2009
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DIRECTOR – INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
Sl.
Names Designation
No
1. Dr. C. Vijaykumar Director
CPRD
Sl.
Names Designation
No
1. Mr. Vishesh Chandrasekar CPRO
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Department of Information Science & Engineering
Mr. Ramesh Babu H.S., M.S (Ph.D)

Assistant Professor and Head
Mission: “To professionally train the young minds by placing them in the forefront of
scientific, technological & engineering streams; to glorify the future engineers of
ACHARYA as the shining stars in the world of Information Technology”.
The department was started in the year 2000 with an annual intake of 60 students
which in 2001 was increased to 90 students. The Department is Accerdiated by National
Board Accerdiation. AICTE, New Delhi. The department has already marched ahead by
putting forth six batches of its enlightened finalists into the challenging arena of
technology. The Department is supported by a team of young & dynamic 21 teaching
faculty who have rich experience in both teaching and industry. The department has four
state of art computer laboratories accommodating 165 P-IV computers on a local area
network along with licensed software’s. The labs are supported with 2 Mbps leased line
connectivity to provide Internet facility for all students and staff. All classrooms are well
furnished and are equipped with modern teaching aids such as LCD’s, OHP’s etc.
The department student forum STEIGEN was started in the year 2006 to motivate
students for excellence. STEIGEN in Greek means “the raising”. It is the mantra of the
department which ignites the young minds with innovative ideas and excels their skills
there by providing a platform to update their knowledge and guides them to achieve their
goals. ‘STEIGEN LANE’ is the Technical Festival conducted Annual to provide platform
for the students to exhibit their Technical skills. ‘Parents Meeting’ is conducted every
semester to Enhance constructive interaction between Department and Parents. ‘Toppers
Meet’ is a unique Concept introduced to encourage the students who have excelled in the
recent VTU examinations.
The proctorial System is one of our unique concepts started in 2006 where
students are continuously monitored for their overall academic and co-curricular
activities. Apart from the college library, the department has started its own library in
2007 to cater the needs of the students with around 1000 books.
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Department of Computer Science & Engineering
Mr. A.G.Nagesha, M.Tech

Mission: “To constantly strive and pursue the mission of imparting a clear knowledge of
the fundamentals and applied aspects of Computer Science and Engineering to make the
students acceptable for both industry and higher institutions of learning”.
The Department of Computer Science and Engineering was started in the year
2000 with an intake of 60 students. Subsequently, in 2001, the intake was raised to 90
students. The Department is Accerdiated by National Board Accerdiation. AICTE, New
Delhi. The Department has 19 teaching faculties out of which 16 hold
masters degree and have rich experience in both teaching and industry. The department
has around 160 computers on local area network with licensed software required as per
the VTU curriculum. The internet facility of 4 Mbps is provided for all the students.
Students are encouraged to meet staff members anytime during the working hours to get
their doubt cleared. A proctorial system is introduced effectively and practiced in the
department. Each proctor will take care of group of 25 students who in turn send
progress report and attendance report of students. The department has library facility
with more than 299 titles. Training on advanced topics is conducted by the staff members
to help student in the campus placement. The department organizes workshops, seminars
and invited talks from experts frequently.
The department also has student forum “LAKSHYA” which help students to come
out with innovations and increases student thinking power. Under the banner of
“LAKSHYA” the members of the forum organized workshops with respect to Analytical
skills, Technical skills and Group discussions.
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Department of Electronics & Communication Engineering
Prof. Rajeshwari , M.E.,(Ph.D)

Associate Professor & HOD
Mission: “The Department of Electronics & Communication Engineering would produce

world Class Electronics Engineers to meet the day to day changing Technological needs of
Economy and Community through Academic Excellence and Partnership with Industry
Professional, Business, Cultural and Social Organisation”.
The Department of Electronics and Communication Engineering established in
the year 2000 with an annual intake of 60 and subsequently raised to 90 in the year 2001
has already placed five of its prestigious finalists in the foray of technological Endeavour.
The sixth batch is gearing up for the final moments ahead. It is poised for enduring
excellence and destined to shape the technocrats of modern India.
The department is accredited by the National Board of Accreditation, approved
by the All India Council for Technical Education, New Delhi. The students are motivated
and exposed to have more hands on experience with the state-of-the-art technologies
supported by an excellent team of faculty.
The department has well equipped laboratories with the latest hardware and
software’s meeting the academic and industrial standards. The classrooms are well
furnished and are equipped with modern teaching aids such as LCDs, OHPs etc. Apart
from the college library the department has a library with around 500 books for the
benefit of the students.
The department’s students’ forum SPECTRA is doing its best to project the ideal
standards of its members and is placing them as the best ones in the emerging fields of
technology. The department organizes workshops, technical contests and invited talks
from experts regularly. The years lying ahead will prove its mettle and merit, and realize
more innovative goals of its student fraternity.
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Department of Mechanical Engineering
Dr. Joel Hemanth, Ph. D., D. Min, F.I.E.,

Prof. and Head
Mission: “To impart quality education in the field of Mechanical Engineering by

inculcating values in students which will sensitize them to serve the needs of the industry
and society by aiding in its overall progress and development”?
Established in the year 2002 with an intake of 60 students. The objective is to

provide quality education for the students in the filed of Mechanical Engineering.
According to the university framed syllabus, the various subjects in the areas like
production, design, thermal, management etc have been offered to the students. The
students have the freedom of selecting the subjects of their own interest as electives in
their higher semesters. The students are benefited by the experienced faculty and well
established laboratories. The latest version of the software’s makes the students to learn
the software skills, which helps them to be globally competitive. The regular events like
seminars, industrial visits, technical paper presentation contest, quiz competition,
personality development activities etc organized by the department helps the students to
gain additional knowledge. Mechanical engineers can strengthen themselves at various
positions in the manufacturing, automobile and energy sectors. The Department has
advanced CAD/CAM/CAE lab. It enabled industries providing software solutions and
service are in need of mechanical engineers having software skills.
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Department of Electrical and Electronics

Engineering
Prof. R.Vivekananda, M.E

Professor & Head
Mission: Faculty of Electrical and Electronics department are committed to provide very
good academic ambience for the students to achieve very good results in the University
examinations and creating an environment to develop competitiveness, matching skills for
the fast developing technology and Industry.
The department of Electrical and Electronics was started in this Institution during
the year 2004 with an Intake of 60. This was approved by AICTE, New Delhi and
affiliated to VTU, Belgaum. The first batch of this branch was graduated during July /
Aug 2008.
At present there are twelve qualified faculty members in the department along
with Technical and Supporting Staff.
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Department of Bio -Technology
Sreekanth B, M.Tech., (Ph.D)

Professor and Head
Mission: “To produce quality Biotech Engineers, with Good Knowledge and
Entrepreneurial Skills who can meet world class requirements of the industry and research
laboratories”.
The Department of Biotechnology came into existence in 2002 and admitted 30 students
for the Bachelor of Engineering programme. Thus far three sets of students have
successfully and creditably obtained their first Degree. The NBA accredited Department
is served by well qualified faculty and well equipped laboratories. The right academic
atmosphere prevails in the Department with the profuse participation staff and students
in various conferences, seminars, symposia etc. Under the auspices of the Bio-infinity
Forum, the Department frequently invites eminent scientists in different fields of
Biotechnology to address the students by way of value addition to their curriculum, and
in the year under review the students had the benefit of listening to as many as six
different speakers from reputed academic institutions and industry. A workshop in
Bioinformatics conducted for the VI semester students was another highlight of this
year’s activities. The staff members had participated actively in the orientation
programmes conducted for various revised subjects by the VTU.
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Department of Master of Business Administration
Dr. Mohan NJ Monteiro, M.Com., MBA., Ph.D

Director – MBA Institution
Mission:
“Our Mission is to facilitate students to gain professional advantage in the competitive world
by providing them with relevant Market related management experience and expertise, thereby
expanding their proficiency and enabling them to take on global challenges”.
Since its humble beginning in 2002, The Department of MBA has come a long way
attaining great heights. It boasts of the ‘best-in-the industry’ resources and
infrastructure. The faculty profile is a perfect blend of industry and academia – using
new pedagogic to enhance student learning.
The students are provided with systematic inputs that goes ‘beyond curriculum’ in
order to tap their innate talents and evolve them as ‘future’ leaders of the corporate
world.
In consistence with our mission, we have always anticipated market needs,

continuously met the challenges of a dynamic global market and rightfully earned a
reputation as Bangalore’s top-ranked B-school.
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Department of Master of Computer Applications
Mr. C Viswanathan, M.Phil (CS), M.C. A., M.Com. (Ph.D)

Associate Professor
In-Charge Director
Mission:
“To illuminate the young minds of the MCA students with academic brilliance and enable
them as to become the competent software professionals by importing quality education
inculcating human values and societal traits.”
The department of MCA was started in the year 2000 with an intake of 60 students. The
intake was subsequently increased to 120 from the year 2007. Computer laboratories are
equipped with high end systems and licensed software. Software Development activities
are an ongoing process with the involvement of faculty and students for various in-house
projects. With a well stocked library and highly qualified and experienced faculty, the
students are comfortable in their academic achievements.
Staff and students are actively participating in seminars and Research paper
presentations. Students have won many prizes for various extracurricular and co-
curricular activities within and outside colleges. “e-Disha Forum” is an MCA student’s
forum within which students arrange expert talks to improve their industry exposure and
soft skill competitions. The department have organized faculty training programme,
industrial visit to Sun Microsystems for the students, SUN University Day, e-Disha
Aarambh 2009-a technical events contest and several other programmes. A dedicated 4
Mbps BSNL connection is available with Wi-Fi access and LAN for the staff and
students.
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Department of Studies in Mathematics
Dr. Lokesh, M.Sc., Ph.D.,

Professor & Head
Mission: To impart the skills of MATHEMATICS best suited for technology to young
professionals and to enhance their knowledge growth through competent solutions of study
and research thereby preparing generations versatile with all the desired edge in the new
millennium.
DEPARTMENT PROFILE:
The Department was established in the year 2000. It has a research centre
affiliated to VTU from the year 2004. In this Research centre, scholars and teachers are
actively engaged in their research and academic pursuits. At Present, 4 scholars have
been registered for the prestigious Ph.D., Programme.
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Department of Physics
Mr. Ramesh Hegde M.Sc.,M.C.A.,(Ph.D)

Mission: “To strive hard to overcome the retarding forces hampering progressive thrust
and to reorganize the charges that impel optimum skills in the young technocrats there by
directing a coherent beam of energy needed for the distinctive image of the country”.
DEPARTMENT PROFILE:
The Department of Physics was started in the year 2000. The Department has well
equipped Laboratory with state of the Art Technologies such as Laser, Ultra-Sonic,
Interferometers etc. The qualified staff members in the department are not only
motivating the students to excell in academics but also in co-cirrcular activities by
conducting several cultural activities. Faculty members are consistencly producing very
good results (above 95% both in theory and practical) in the VTU semester examinations.
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Department of Chemistry
Dr. Vishnuvardhana.T.K, M.Sc, Ph.D

Mission: “To activate and re-vitalize the knowledge dynamics of young, intuitive students
‘Catalysts Kinetic’ for developing the composite structure of the nation, thereby promoting
the studies in Chemistry for proper assimilation of its applicative complexes in the fields of
technology”.
The department of chemistry was started in the year 2001. Department is having well
qualified and experienced staff and well equipped laboratory. Staff members are taking
interest to bring good results in every semester and getting above 90%. Staff and
students are encouraged to attend seminars and workshops conducted in and out of
Karnataka.
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Department of Humanities
Mr. M.R. Prakash, M.E. (Struct.), (Ph.D)

Asst. Prof. & HOD
Mission:
To inculcate human values in the present day youth especially the upcoming
technocrats, idealizing the aspirations of the techno-varsity; making them competent in
languages, law and ethics and preparing them to face challenges in life.
The faculty of this department believes in cherishing the aspirations of the student
community and firmly enhances all the growth factors of research and development.
They are the much sought ones for intellectual growth.
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Department of Information Science and Engineering, Teaching and Non-Teaching Staff
Department of Information Science and Engineering Staff with Students 8th Sem‘A’ Sec
Department of Information Science and Engineering Staff with Students 8th Sem ‘B’ Sec
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Department of Computer Science and Engineering Teaching Staff
Department of Computer Science and Engineering Staff with Students 8th Sem ‘A’ Sec
Department of Computer Science and Engineering Staff with Students 8th Sem ‘B’ Sec
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Department of Electronics and Communication Engineering Teaching and Non-Teaching Staff
Department of Electronics and Communication Engineering Staff with Students 8th Sem ‘A’ Sec
Department of Electronics & Communication Engineering Staff with Students 8th Sem ‘B’ Sec
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Department of Electrical and Electronics Engineering Staff with 8th Sem Students
Department of Bio-Technology Staff with 8th Sem Students
Department of Mechanical Engineering Teaching and Non Teaching Staff
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Department of Mechanical Engineering Staff with 8th Sem Students
Faculty of Department of Master of Business Administration
Faculty and Students of Department of Master of Business Administration
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Department of Master of Computer Application Teaching and Non-Teaching Staff
Department of Basic Science and Humanities Teaching and Non-Teaching Staff
Department of Library Staff
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Department of Maintenance Staff
Acharya Hostel Committee Staff
Administrative Staff
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Placement Department
Department of Physical Education and Sports Committee 2008-09
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Department of Transport
Department of House keeping with Principal
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Acharya Institute of Technology Foreign Students
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Sitting from Right Prof. Rajendra Prasad, Principal, Academic (AP),Mr. Jai Ditth
Reddy, Chairman Son, Mr. B.M.Reddy, President J.M.J Education Society and Prof.
H.S.S.Bhanumurthy, Principal, Admin, AP
Prize distribution ceremony 2nd Smt. Nagarathnamma Memorial Football and

Volleyball Tournament 2008
Sitting from Right Arif Ali Khan, DPE, VTU, Principal, Mr. Chandrappa, ACP,
Yeshwanthpur, Mr. B. Premnath Reddy, Chairman, Acharya Institutes, Insptector
Shivashankar and Y.H.Rajesh, PED.
VTU Inter collegiate Kabaddi Tournament Inaugural function 2009
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Runners of 2nd Smt. Nagarathnamm Memorial Football Tournament Players with Coach
Winners of 2nd Smt. Nagarathnamma Memorial Football Tournament with PED
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Runners of BMSCE Narayana Memorial Chess Tournament with Principal, Director

and PED
Runners International Football Indian Team 2009
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Winners International acharya habba Football Tournament Tanzanian Team
Runners RVCE Memorial Football Tournament
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Sukhjeet Singh, II Sem MCA, 2nd Place, VTU Power Lifting event
Winners VTU Table Tennis with Principal, Director (HR) and PED
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College Throw ball Team
College Kabbadi Team
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College Cricket Team
College Hand Ball Team
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College Kho-Kho Team
Represented in VTU Kabbadi Team Mr. Charan Kumar, 6th Sem ISE
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College Kho-Kho Team
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Department of ISE ‘STEIGEN’ Student Forum
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Department of E&C Student Forum
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Department of CSE ‘LAKSHYA’ Student Forum
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DEPARTMENT OF EEE STUDENT FORUM
A View of students with staff
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Department of MCA
Dept. of MCA has arranged an industrial tour to Sun Microsystems on 13-03 -2009. All
pre final year MCA students were taken to Sun Microsystems Company in two batches on 12th
and 13th o March 2009. Students were taken around the company and shown various data
centers and technology developments in data storage area.
Mr. Himnashu, Goyal, Country Manager, IBM and Shri. B.M. Reddy, President
Acharya Institutes, signed a MoU for IBM-AIT partnership for training and development on 23
May 2009.
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Department of MBA
Ms. PRATHIBHA TIRLAPUR being honored by

Sri. Premnath Reddy, Chairman, Acharya Institutes,
for Securing 5th Rank in the MBA-VTU Examinations (2006-2008 batch)
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Lighting the Lamp from B.M.Reddy, President
A View of Graduate’s in the auditorium
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A View of Graduate’s
A view of Graduates in other side
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Department of ISE HOD and Students with Dr. K. Balaveera Reddy

Former VC VTU, President and Principal, AIT
Department of CSE HOD and Students with Dr. K. Balaveera Reddy

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Department of ME HOD and Students with Dr. K. Balaveera Reddy

Department of EEE HOD and Students with Dr. K. Balaveera Reddy

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Department of BT HOD and Students with Dr. K. Balaveera Reddy

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Graduation Day – MBA & MCA Institution
Graduating Students listen to Chief Guest in rapt attention
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A view of the outgoing Graduates at AIT Auditorium
Graduating MBA Students with Guests of Honor and Faculty
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Graduating Students with staff- MCA Institution (2007-2009)
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DEPARTMENT
PROFILE
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DEPARTMENT OF INFORMATION SCIENCE AND

ENGINEERING
1. TEACHING FACULTY:
Sl. No Name of the staff Designation Qualification
1 Mr. H.S.Ramesh Babu Asst. Prof. & HOD B.E., MS., (Ph.D)
2 Mr.C.K.Marigowda Assistant Professor B.E., M.Tech
3 Mr. D.Sudarsanan Assistant Professor B.E., M.Tech
4 Mr. G.R.Umapathi Assistant Professor B.E., M.E
5 Mr. G.Mahesh Senior Lecturer B.E., M.Tech
6 Mrs. Kala Vishesh Senior Lecturer B.E., M.Tech
7 Mr.Ramu. S Lecturer B.E., M.Tech
8 Mrs. T.M.Sushma Lecturer B.E., M.Tech
9 Mr.Yogesh .N Lecturer B.E., M.Tech
10 Mrs. Pavitra Bai.S Lecturer B.E., M.Tech
11 Mrs. Tanuja .K Lecturer B.E., (M.Tech)
12 Ms. Usha Kumari .V Lecturer B.E., (M.Tech)
13 Mr. Arun K.H Lecturer B.E.,(M.Tech)
14 Ms. V.G.Veda Lecturer B.E., (M.Tech)
15 Mrs.B.Chaitra Lecturer B.E., (M.Tech)
16 Mrs.M.Vasanthalakshmi Lecturer B.E.,( M.Tech )
17 Mr.Sanjay .R Lecturer B.E., (M.Tech)
18 Mr.Nagaraj Naik Lecturer B.E
19 Mr.D.Jayakrishnan Lecturer B.Tech
20 Mr.Hemanth.T.D Lecturer B.E
21 Mrs. J.C.Sowmya Lecturer B.E
2. TECHNICAL STAFF:
Sl.No Name of the staff Designation Qualification

1 Mrs.Mekala .T System Administrator B.Com, CCNA, MCP
B.COM, MCSA, CCNA,
2 Mr.Govardhana Reddy Network Engineer
CCNP, (ACMP)
3 Mr.Santhosh Huggi Hardware Engineer B.A, N+, MCP
4 Mr.Thippeswamy.P.M Programmer MCA
5 Mr.Chandra.C Instructor DCS,(BCA)
6 Ms.Savitha.K Instructor Diploma
7 Mr.Radha Krishna Instructor Diploma
8 Mr.Govindarajulu S Assistant Trainee B.A, N+
3. NON-TEACHING STAFF:
1 Mrs.Jalajakshi M.S Junior Assistant P.U.C
2 Mr. Manjunath Attender S.S.L.C
3 Mr.Muniraju. K.L Attender S.S.L.C
4 Mr.Maruthi.P Attender S.S.L.C
_______________________________________________________________________
Arohan 2009
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__________________________________________________________________________
4. DEPARTMENT ACTIVITIES:
NICE-09:
National Conference on Information Processing, Communication Networks and Embedded
Systems NICE – 09 was organized by the departments of Computer science and Engineering and
Information Science and Engineering, Acharya Institute of Technology, Bangalore on 23rd and 24th Jan
2009.
About NICE-09:
With the Aim/Motto of benefiting the students and young researchers in the field of
information processing, communication networks and embedded systems the Departments of Computer
Science and Engineering and Information Science and Engineering took initiative in conducting first
national level conference NICE-09.
The call for the papers was based on theoretical research, simulation, experimental work,
design and development, testing, measurements with original contributions.
SEMINARS / WORKSHOPS / CONFERENCE CONDUCTED BY THE

DEPARTMENT:
Sl. No Name of the conference Place and Date

National Conference on Information Processing,
1. Communication Networks and Embedded Systems-2009 A.C.I.T 23rd ,24th January 2009
(NICE-2009)
C# .Net Programming
2. A.C.I.T 25th ,26th & 4th
Mr. Kaustub,Accenture, Bangalore
‘Linux Internals’
3. A.C.I.T 4th, 5th, April 2009
Mr. Satish, HP Labs, Bangalore
‘Fundamentals Readiness Program on C & C++ in an Industry
perspective”
4. Mr.Sanjay, Lecturer A.C.I.T 9th, April 2009
Department of ISE,
AIT, Bangalore.
PAPER PRESENTATIONS AND PUBLICATIONS BY FACULTY:

Sl. No Name of Faculty Title of the Paper Conference Details Date
“Call admission control in “International seminar on IT in
heterogeneous wireless Academics (ITA 2009)”
20th Feb
1. Mr. Ramesh Babu H S networks using multi criteria Singhad Institute of
2009
decision making: A Management,
comprehensive survey “ Pune, Maharastra
“National conference
A Joint radio resource
Information Technology and
management in beyond 3g
Management practices. 20th Feb
2. Mr. Ramesh Babu H S networks : Functional
(BVCON 2009)”
approaches and Realization 2009
IMRDA
requirement
Sangli, Maharastra
“ A perspective on access
“National Conference on
network selection in next 17th Mar
3. Mr. Ramesh Babu H S computing 2009 (NCC2009).”
generation heterogeneous 2009
Karaikal, Tamil Nadu.
wireless networks”
_______________________________________________________________________
Arohan 2009 67
__________________________________________________________________________
“National Conference on
“A Study on design Wireless Information and
considerations for joint call Networking in Global Systems
April 16th
4. Mr. Ramesh Babu H S admission control algorithms (WINGS 2009)”
&17th 2009
in beyond 3G heterogeneous KLN College of Engg,
wireless networks” Maduraii,
Tamil Nadu
Neural Network based Access
network Selection in ICOREM, Scheduled in
5. Mr. Ramesh Babu H S
Heterogeneous wireless Anna University, Tiruchanapalli April
networks”
4th IEEE International
Conference on Wireless
“ Performance Analysis of
Communications, Networking 19th Sep
6. Mr. Ramesh Babu H S Vertical Handoff in Wireless
and Mobile Computing 2008
Data Networks“
(WiCOM 2008)
Dalian,China.
Fourth International
“ Performability Model of Conference on Wireless and
7. Mr. Ramesh Babu H S Vertical Handoff in Wireless Mobile Communications. 27th Jul 2008
Data Network ” (ICWMC 2008)
Athens, Greece
“ A novel approach for
IT-SINCHANA-09
8. Mr. Hemantha T D Connect 4 problem using 6 Mar 2009
NCET, Bangalore
Alpha-Beta Search”
Workshops/Conferences/Seminars attended by faculty members during the year 2009-

Till date:
Sl. Workshop/ Conference /
Name of Faculty Venue Date
No Seminars Details
Infosys Training
1. Mr. Mari Gowda C K Infosys Faculty Enable Program 19th - 31st Jan 2009
Centre, Mysore
Mission 10x faculty development
2. Mrs. Pavithra Bai MSRIT, Bangalore 20th – 24th Jan 2009
program
Advances in Image processing and
3. Mrs. Pavithra Bai NMIT, Bangalore 29th -31st Jan 2009
computer vision
Advances in Image processing and
4. Mrs. Sushma T M NMIT, Bangalore 29th -31st Jan 2009
computer vision
5. Mr. Ramu S Computer graphics & Visualization RNSIT, Bangalore 28th – 31st Jan 2009
6. Ms. Usha Kumari Computer graphics & Visualization RNSIT, Bangalore 28th – 31st Jan 2009
7. Ms. Veda G MSRIT, Bangalore 20th – 24th Jan 2009
program
8. Mr. Yogesh N MSRIT, Bangalore 20th – 24th Jan 2009
program
9. Mr. Hemantha T D JAVA/J2EE & Web Programming RNSIT, Bangalore 2nd -3rd Feb 2009
10. Mr. Nagaraj Naik JAVA/J2EE & Web Programming RNSIT, Bangalore 2nd -3rd Feb 2009
INDUSTRY INSTITUTE INTERACTION:

Sl. No COMPANY ACITIVITY/PROGRAM
1. Infosys Campus Connect Program
2. Keane Platinum Partner
3. Wipro Mission 10X Program
_______________________________________________________________________
Arohan 2009
68
__________________________________________________________________________
TOPPERS LIST:
List of Top 3 Students from Jul 2008 VTU Examinations

2nd SEMESTER TOPPERS
Sl. No Student Name USN Semester Total Marks Percentage

1. LAKSHMI.G 1AY07IS021 II 657 85%
2. SANGEETHA A 1AY07IS067 II 655 84%
3. VIVEK KULSHRESTH 1AY07IS089 II 649 83%
4th SEMESTER TOPPERS

Sl.No Student Name USN Semester Total Marks Percentage
1. VEDAVATHY.B.N 1AY06IS091 IV 722 80.22%
2. VARALAKSHMI.B.L 1AY06IS089 IV 719 79.89%
3. KAVYASHREE. S 1AY06IS040 IV 697 77.44%

1. MANASA N.HEGDE 1AY05IS034 VI 664 73.78%
2. HUSSEIN HABIBU 1AY05IS098 VI 658 73.11%
3. ARCHANA. V 1AY05IS009 VI 657 73%

1. AMIT KUMAR 1AY04IS004 VIII 552 88.32%
2. LEO DAMIEN REBEIRO 1AY04IS036 VIII 540 86.40%
3. SHIVAS . B.S 1AY04IS063 VIII 533 85.28%
List of Top 3 Students from Jan 2009 VTU Examinations
1st SEMESTER TOPPERS

1. BHAVESH 1AY08IS012 I 662 85.41%
HARJEET SINGH
2. 1AY08IS022 I 657 84.77%
RATHORE
3. AMOGHA M.K. 1AY08IS005 I 644 83.09%
_______________________________________________________________________
Arohan 2009 69
__________________________________________________________________________
3rd SEMESTER TOPPERS

1. BHARATHI M 1AY07IS015 III 744 82.6%
2. SANGEETHA A 1AY07IS067 III 727 80.77%
3. SUHAS M 1AY07IS040 III 703 78.11%

1. VARALAKSHMI B L 1AY06IS089 V 666 74.00 %
2. NASRIN FATHIMA 1AY06IS106 V 659 73.22 %
3. DEEPTHI K N 1AY06IS022 V 649 72.11 %
1. AKHILA R N 1AY05IS002 VII 746 82.88 %

2. AMRITA DAS IAY05IS106 VII 724 80.44 %
3. AMIT SAU 1AY05IS117 VII 721 80.11 %
INVITED TALKS:
GUEST LECTURES CONDUCTED IN THE DEPARTMENT:
Sl.
Date Name of Resource person Topic
No
Mr.Prajwal Gowda,
Current IT Scenario: Challenges and
1 20-02-2009 Mr.Masood, Sun Microsystems,
Solutions
Bangalore.
Mr. Shiva Prasad
2 25-02-2009 ‘Symboin Operating System’
Key soft Solutions, Bangalore
Mr.Albin Thomas,
3 26-02-2009 ‘Careers in Networking’
Internetworkz, Bangalore.
Mr.V.K.Kripanand
Software Engineer,
Seebeyondtech, Bangalore.
4 03-03-2009 ‘Cyber Security’
Mr. Vijay Shankar
Software Engineer, Seebeyondtech
Bangalore.
Prof.Yingcai
5 23-03-2009 EDA Application IN Hardware Teaching ‘
University of Shandong, China.
Prof.Samir,
Director, PGDM,
6 25-03-2009 Career Guidance.
Acharya School of Management
Bangalore.
_______________________________________________________________________
Arohan 2009
70
__________________________________________________________________________
Dr.Venkat Ramanathan
7 03-04-2009 Principal, Consultant S/W Solutions, ‘Post Graduation Opportunities Abroad’
ISS National University of Singapore
Dr. Shiva Kumar,
‘Image Processing Based Techniques for
8 08-04-2009 RF ‘National University of Singapore’,
Video Text Objects Extraction’
Singapore.
Mr.Sanjay,
‘Fundamentals Readiness Program on C &
9 09-04-2009 Lecturer, Department of ISE,
C+++ in an Industry perspective
AIT, Bangalore.
CO-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES:
Sl.
Name of the Students Conference / Seminar Place & Date Achievements
No
Ms. Arptia Sen Gupta 22nd CSI Karnataka Student NMAMIT, Nitte
1 f
Ms. Shwetha.H Convention 7th,8th November 2008
22nd CSI Karnataka Student NMAMIT, Nitte

2 Ms. Kavya Shree.S. Paper Presented
Convention 7th,8th November 2008
22nd CSI Karnataka Student NMAMIT Nitte

3 Mr.Sharath V.Jois Paper Presented
Convention 7th,8th November 2008
K.I.T, Tiptur
State Level Technical
4 Ms. Padmashree.V 23rd, 24th October Paper Presented
Symposium
2008
Ms. Padmashree.V B.I.E.T, Davangere
5 INSYNC -2KB Paper Presented
Ms. Pavithra D.P 25th October 2008.
“Recent Trends in B.I.E.T Davangere
6 Mr.Sharath V.Jois Paper Presented
Cryptography” March 2009
SSIT,Tumkur
7 Ms..Anisha Y.K. State Level Symposium Paper Presented
03/Oct/2008
SSIT,Tumkur
8 Ms.Reshma J.B State Level Symposium Paper Presented
03/Oct/2008
Mobile Phone as Remote to
KIT, Tiptur
9 Ms.Pavithra D.P Control PC/ State Level Paper Presented
23/Oct/2008
Symposium
Babuji Institute of
Mobile Phone as Remote to
Ms.PadmaShree.V Technology,
10 Control PC/ State Level Paper Presented
Ms.Pavithra D.P Davangere.
Symposium
25/Oct/2008
New Horizon College
Solar Power Enable Mobile
of Engineering
11 Ms.KavyaShree.S Phones/ National Level Paper Presented
Bangalore
Symposium
07/Nov/2008
Ms.Aparna
Mr.Projjal Seal
Old Domanin
12 Mr.Sharath.V.Jois ODU Projects
Unversity, USA
Ms.Kavyashree
Ms.Shilpa
_______________________________________________________________________
Arohan 2009 71
__________________________________________________________________________
EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES:
Sl. Name of the

Events Place & Date Achievements
No Students
Played for VTU
1 Charan Kumar.V Kabaddi Team Nagarjuna University, Guntur
state Level
A.C.I.T.
2 Thanzim Karni Sports (Goalkeeper) 1st Prize
11th, 14th November
A.C.I.T.
3 Emanuel Oberlin Sports (Goalkeeper) 1st Prize
11th, 14th November
A.C.I.T.
4 Adeltus Kaijage Sports (Goalkeeper) 1st Prize
11th, 14th November
A.C.I.T.
5 Hussein Habibu Sports (Vice Captain) 1st Prize
11th, 14th November
VTU – Bangalore North Zone
Inter-collegiate Table Tennis
6 Sharath.V.Jois Table Tennis 1st Prize
tournament
30th & 31st March’0
_______________________________________________________________________
Arohan 2009
72
__________________________________________________________________________
DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER SCIENCE AND
ENGINEERING
Sl
Name of the Faculty Designation Qualification
No
1 Mr. Nagesha A.G. Asst. Prof. and Head M.Tech
2 Mrs. Varalakshmi B D Assistant Professor M.E
3 Mrs. Surekha K. B. Assistant Professor M.Tech
4 Mr. Deepak S.S Assistant Professor M.Tech
5 Mrs. Nirmala N Senior Lecturer M.Tech
6 Mrs. Nagaveni V. Senior Lecturer M.Tech
7 Mr. Rajeev Bilagi Senior Lecturer M.Tech
8 Mr. Narasimha Murthy M.S Senior Lecturer M.Tech
9 Mrs. Naidila Sadashiv Senior Lecturer M.Tech
10 Mrs. Rajeshwari I.H Senior Lecturer M.Tech
11 Mrs. Gayathri Kamath Senior Lecturer M.Tech
12 Mr. Suresh Patel Lecturer M.Tech
13 Mrs. Vani K S Lecturer B.E, (M.Tech)
14 Mrs. Ancy Thomas Lecturer B.E, (M.Tech)
15 Mrs. Shobha C Lecturer B.E
16 Mr. N Manju Lecturer M.Tech
17 Mr. Madhu .N Lecturer B.E
18 Mr. Mahesha L.S Lecturer B.E
19 Mrs. Sunanda Dixit Lecturer B.E, (M.Tech)
2. TECHNICAL STAFF:
Sl.
Name Designation Qualification
No
1 Mr. Anirudh K Asst. Network Engg. S.S.L.C, MCSE
2 Mr. Shivanand Instructor DCSE, (B.E)
3 Mr. Mahesh G Instructor DCSE, (B.C.A)
4 Mr. Yashvanth T R Instructor DCSE, (B.E)
5 Mrs. Geetha Lakshmi Instructor DCSE
6 Mrs. Bharathi Office Assistant B.Com
3.NONTEACHING STAFF:
Sl
No
1 Mr. Mahesh Attender S.S.L.C
2 Mr. Shivaram Attender P.U.C
3 Mr. Ramesh Attender P.U.C
_______________________________________________________________________
Arohan 2009 73
__________________________________________________________________________
4.DEPARTMENT ACTIVITIES:
NICE-09:
National Conference on Information Processing, Communication Networks and Embedded
Systems NICE – 09 was organized by the departments of Computer science and Engineering and
Information Science and Engineering, Acharya Institute of Technology, Bangalore on 23rd and 24th Jan
2009.
About NICE-09:
With the Aim/Motto of benefiting the students and young researchers in the fields of
information processing, communication networks and embedded systems the Departments of Computer
Science and Engineering and Information Science and Engineering took initiative in conducting first
national level conference NICE-09.
The call for the papers was based on theoretical research, simulation, experimental work,
design and development, testing, measurements with original contributions.
5.PAPER PRESENTATIONS AND PUBLICATIONS:
Sl
Faculty Name Title of paper Name of the conference Place Date
No
Advances in Electrical
Analysis of Overhead
Engineering and Computational
Control Mechanisms
1 Dr. T.G. Basavaraju Science, Lecture Notes in ----- 2008
in Mobile Adhoc
Electrical Engineering, Springer
Networks”
Publications.
Comparative
Analysis of Routing 24th and 25th
2 Dr. T.G. Basavaraju N C U C 2008 NITTE
Protocols in Sensor January, 2008
Networks : A survey
Comparative
Mrs. Surekha K B Analysis of Routing 24th and 25th
3 N C U C 2008 NITTE
Protocols in Sensor January, 2008
Networks : A survey
Challenges in
Mrs. Surekha K B SJBIT, 27th March
4 Wireless Sensor NCRTEC’08
Bangalore 2008
Networks
National Conference on
Comparative Study Information Processing, Acharya 23rd & 24th
5 Dr. T.G. Basavaraju on Real-Time Communication Networks and Institute of January 2009
Routing Embedded Systems-2009 (NICE- Technology
2009)
Comparative Study Information Processing, Acharya 23rd & 24th
6 Mr. A.G. Nagesh on Real-Time Communication Networks and Institute of January 2009
Routing Embedded Systems-2009 (NICE- Technology
2009)
A Study of
Information Processing, Acharya 23rd & 24th
Misbehaving Nodes
7 Mrs. Varalakshmi B D Communication Networks and Institute of January 2009
in MANET’s using
Embedded Systems-2009 (NICE- Technology
2ACK Scheme
2009)
_______________________________________________________________________
Arohan 2009
74
__________________________________________________________________________
A Study of National Conference on
Misbehaving Nodes Information Processing, Acharya
23rd & 24th
8 Mrs. Gayathri Kamath in MANET’s using Communication Networks and Institute of
January 2009
2ACK Scheme Embedded Systems-2009 (NICE- Technology
2009)
A Secure and
Information Processing, Acharya
Efficient Threshold 23rd & 24th
9 Mrs. V.Nagaveni Communication Networks and Institute of
Multisignature January 2009
Scheme
2009)
A Secure and
Information Processing, Acharya
Mrs.Rajeshwari.I.H Efficient Threshold 23rd & 24th
10 Communication Networks and Institute of
Multisignature January 2009
Scheme
2009)
6. TEXT BOOKS AUTHORED:

• Complete Reference Manual for Microprocessor Laboratory by Mrs. Gayathri
Kamath and Prof A. V. Krishna Mohan, Star-Tech Publishers February 2008.
(First Edition)
7. INVITED TALKS:
Sl. Name of Background
Date Event Topic
No Resource person Industry/Academic/R&D
Prof. Arvind HOD, Pedagogy
1 28/01/2008 Lakshya CSE Forum
Kulkarni KHK Institute of Technology Methodologies
Asst Prof
2 29/01/2008 Lakshya CSE Forum Prof. G.T. Raju Dept of CSE, Computer Graphics
BMS College of Engineering
Industry Oriented
Mr. Rajesh Software
3 30/01/2008 Lakshya CSE Forum Krutha Information System
Mayanna Engineering
Practices
CET Counseling Professor & Head
4 25/05/2008 Dr. T.G Basavaraju Representation
Guidance Programme Dept. of CSE, AIT
Two days workshop Technical talk on ‘
Professor & Head
5 organized by Dept. of Dr. T.G Basavaraju Mobility Models for
20/06/2008 Dept. of CSE, AIT
CSE, UVCE Ad hoc Networks’
Technical talk on
Dr. Subir Kumar Professor, Jadavpur
6 25/09/2008 Technical Talk “RFID System
Sarkar University, Kolkata
Identification”
‘How to choose
Engineering
“LAKSHYA” Forum Program manager, Wipro
7 27/09/2008 Mr. Girish Naik Projects’ for benefit
inauguration Technologies, Bangalore
of all the students.
Technical Talk on “
Technical Talk on “
Professor & Head J2ME for Small
8 6/10/2008 J2ME for Small Dr. T.G Basavaraju
Dept. of CSE, AIT Devices for final
Devices”
year
Professor & Head Technical Talk on “
9 22/11/2008 Technical Talk Dr. T.G Basavaraju
Dept. of CSE, AIT Sensor Networks”
_______________________________________________________________________
Arohan 2009 75
__________________________________________________________________________
8. TOPPERS LIST:
EVEN SEMESTER 2008-09
2ND SEMESTER TOPPER STUDENTS

Sl.
Student Name USN Total Marks Percentage
No
1 JYOTHI R SHANKAR 1AY07CS027 677 87%
2 KARRA BHARGAVI 1AY07CS030 667 86%
3 POOJA SHEKHAWAT 1AY07CS054 667 86%
4 V MADHAVI 1AY07CS084 655 85%
4TH SEMESTER TOPPER STUDENTS

Sl.
No
1 PUSHPENDRA KUMAR 1AY06CS109 763 85%
2 ASHWINI N PRASAD 1AY06CS017 743 83%
3 RISHABH DEV CHANDRA 1AY06CS072 730 81%

Sl.
No
1 JOEL D.CHANDA 1AY05CS098 662 74%
2 GURURAJ RAO 1AY05CS013 659 73%
3 MANJULA.C 1AY05CS031 659 73%
4 SHRUTHI T.R 1AY05CS108 658 73%

Sl. Total
Student Name USN Percentage
No Marks
1 PATEL HIRAN .H 1AY04CS054 553 88%
2 N.R ROOPA 1AY04CS048 511 82%
3 JAIN RUSHAB ASHUIS KUMAR 1AY04CS035 511 82%
4 DIVYA .N 1AY04CS099 510 81.6%
ODD SEMESTER 2008-09
1st SEMESTER TOPPER STUDENTS

Sl. Total
Student Name USN Percentage
No Marks
1 NISCHITHA K 1AY08CS050 674 86.9%
2 PRASHANT KUMAR SRIVASTAVA 1AY08CS056 667 86%
3 RAMYA K.R 1AY08CS060 665 85.5%
4 CHANDAN KUMAR 1AY08CS016 665 85.5%
_______________________________________________________________________
Arohan 2009
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__________________________________________________________________________
3rd SEMESTER TOPPER STUDENTS
Sl.
No
1 BHARATH KUMAR .H 1AY07CS014 697 77%
2 JYOTHI.R. SHANKAR 1AY07CS027 697 77%
3 POOJA SHEKHAWAT 1AY07CS054 687 76%
4 DIPESH KISHEN SHAH 1AY07CS022 681 75.6%
5th SEMESTER TOPPER STUDENTS

Sl.
No
1 NAYANA URS B.N 1AY06CS055 689 76.55%
2 PUSHPENDRA KUMAR 1AY06CS109 671 74.55%
3 ASHA.N.S 1AY06CS014 670 74.44%
7th SEMESTER TOPPER STUDENTS

Sl.
No
1 AMRITA BANERJEE 1AY05CS007 753 84%
2 AMITHA.C 1AY05CS006 734 82%
3 SHOBHA.V 1AY05CS068 727 81%
9.CO-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES:
Sl Name of the
Activity Location Date Rewards
No Participant
th
5 state level ISTE students
31st & 1st
1 Keshav Kumar Paper Presentation annual convention, Ghousia Participation
November 2008
College of Engg, Ramanagaram
5th state level ISTE students
31st & 1st
2 Santhosh Kumar A Paper Presentation annual convention, Ghousia Participation
November 2008
College of Engg, Ramanagaram
National Conference on Recent
3 Kiran V Bellur Paper Presentation Trends in Information 26th March 2008 Participation
technology, SJBIT, Bangalore
4 Sheik Ahmed Paper Presentation Trends in Information 26th March 2008 Participation
5 Mithun G Paper Presentation Trends in Information 26th March 2008 Participation
IMPULSE-08, State Level
Competition, Department of 23rd & 24th
6 Ayaskanth Sahu Paper Presentation Third Place
Telecommunication October 2008
Engineering, KIT, Tiptur
Genesis 2008,
Indian Institute of Technology,
7 Ayaskanth Sahu Initiating Finalist
Madras
Innovations
By Adobe Systems at 7th & 8th
8 Amol Parithosh Flex Boot Camp Participation
MSRIT, Bangalore November 2008
_______________________________________________________________________
Arohan 2009 77
__________________________________________________________________________
By Adobe Systems at th th
7 &8
9 Sangeetha Nandan Flex Boot Camp MS Ramaiah Institute of Participation
November 2008
Technology, Bangalore
By Adobe Systems at
7th & 8th
10 Akshatha B E Flex Boot Camp MS Ramaiah Institute of Participation
November 2008
By Adobe Systems at
7th & 8th
11 Jyothi H G Flex Boot Camp MS Ramaiah Institute of Participation
November 2008
By Adobe Systems at
7th & 8th
12 Rekha G Flex Boot Camp MS Ramaiah Institute of Participation
November 2008
By Adobe Systems at
7th & 8th
13 Romel Savio Rego Flex Boot Camp MS Ramaiah Institute of Participation
November 2008
Advanced Diploma
Indian Service Machine(ISM), Jan2008 to June Successfully
14 Debashis Banerjee in Embedded
Bangalore 2008 Completed
Software Engg
Paper Presentation,
5th State Level
Ghousia College of Engg, 31st October & 1st
15 Rahul Sinha ISTE Students Presentation
Ramanagaram November 2008
Annual
Convention,
By VMware Software India
Virtualization
16 Vivekananda S R Private Limited, Acharya IT, 14th March 2009 Participation
Workshop
Bangalore
Karnataka State Level Inter
Hacking Collegiate Ethical Hacking
17 Vivekananda S R 21st March 2009 Participation
Competition Competition, Acharya Institute
Of Technology
Virtualization
Workshop
Conducted by VMWARE
Karnataka State
Vishala N Software India Private Limited,
18 Level Inter 14th March 2009 Participation
Bhushan at Acharya Institute Of
Collegiate Ethical
Hacking
Competition
Conducted by VMWARE
Virtualization Software India Private Limited,
19 Jignesh Patel 14th March 2009 Participation
Workshop at Acharya Institute Of
Conducted by VMWARE
20 Rahul Sinha 14th March 2009 Participation
National
Dept of CSE, Acharya Institute 23rd & 24th
21 Prahlad Katti Conference(NICE- Participation
of Technology, Bangalore January 2009
2009
Reva Institute of Technology,
22 Jitu Mani Das Paper Presentation 11th April 2009 Participation
Under CSI Students Chapter
Conducted by VMWARE
23 Akshatha B E 14th March 2009 Participation
_______________________________________________________________________
Arohan 2009
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__________________________________________________________________________
24 Meenakshi Paper Presentation 11th April 2009 Participation
25 Monalisa Borah Paper Presentation 11th April 2009 Participation
National
26 Arjun Ghanasham Conference(NICE- Participation
2009
National
27 Safreel K P Conference(NICE- Participation
2009
10. EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES:

Sl Name of
Activity Location Date Rewards
No Participant
Acharya Habba-08, Acharya
1. Vinod V Saragaon Cricket 28th & 29th March 2008 Winners
Institutes
Cricket 28th & 29th March 2008 Winners
Institutes
2. Naveen M
Kabbaddi 28th & 29th March 2008 Winners
Institutes
Cricket 28th & 29th March 2008 Winners
Gopinath G Institutes
3
Kabbaddi 28th & 29th March 2008 Winners
Institutes
Carrom Mixed Acharya Habba-08, Acharya
4 Arvind 28th & 29th March 2008 Winners
Doubles Institutes
5 Suma H 4*100 Relay 28th & 29th March 2008 2nd Place
Institutes
Table Tennis 28th & 29th March 2008 Winner
6 Shringin Ambli Institutes
Table Tennis BNMIT, Bangalore 3rd & 4th April 2008 Winner
th th
7 Sharath V Jois Table Tennis Acharya Habba-08 28 & 29 March 2008 Winner
Table Tennis 28th & 29th March 2008 Winner
8 Deepak T Institutes
rd th
Table Tennis BNMIT, Bangalore 3 & 4 April 2008 Winner
9 Ayaskanth Sahu Table Tennis 28th & 29th March 2008 Runner
Institutes
10 Bhergen Pandy Table Tennis 28th & 29th March 2008 Runner
Institutes
11 Sunaina Carrom Single 28th & 29th March 2008 Winner
Institutes
Carrom Mens Acharya Habba-08, Acharya
12 Vincent 28th & 29th March 2008 Runners
Doubles Institutes
Carrom Mens Acharya Habba-08, Acharya
13 Ullas 28th & 29th March 2008 Runners
Doubles Institutes
14 Roopa N R 28th & 29th March 2008 Winners
Doubles Institutes
15 Tabraiz Pasha 28th & 29th March 2008 Runners
Doubles Institutes
16 Vasudha K R 28th & 29th March 2008 Runners
Doubles Institutes
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Arohan 2009 79
__________________________________________________________________________
17 Ali Hyder 200 Meters Acharya Habba-08 28th & 29th March 2008 First Place
th th
18 Ravichandra H Discuss Acharya Habba-08 28 & 29 March 2008 3rd Place
Meenakshi P
19 100 Meters Acharya Habba-08 28th & 29th March 2008 2nd Place
Shetty
20 Rekha B Shotput Acharya Habba-08 28th & 29th March 2008 2nd Place
VTU North Zone Football
21 Eric Watagalu Football Tournament, Reva Institute 7th & 8th March 2008 Runners
of Technology, Blore
22 Joseph Chigongo Football Tournament, Reva Institute 7th & 8th March 2008 Runners
23 Tournament, Reva Institute Runners
Emmanuel Kileo Football 7th & 8th March 2008
Cambridge Institute of
24 Sajjad Hyder Basket Ball Technology, 15th & 16th March 2008 Winners
KR Puram, Bangalore.
25 Joel Chanda Basket Ball Technology, 15th & 16th March 2008 Winners
26 Eric Watagulu Basket Ball Technology, 15th & 16th March 2008 Winners
27 John Silicima Basket Ball Technology, 15th & 16th March 2008 Winners
2nd Intercollegiate Smt. Nagarathnamma
11th to 14th November
28 Eric Watugulu Football/Volleyball Stadium, Acharya Institues, 1st Place
2008
Tournamant Bangalore
29 Eric Watugulu Football Acharya Habba March 2008 Runners
Fashion Show
NIMHANS Convention
30 Safreel K P Event of the Rotary 1st March 2008 Participation
Center
International Nite
31 Safreel K P Fashion Show Acharya Habba 27th & 28th March 2008 Participation
Bangalore North th st
30 & 31 March
32 Ayaskanth Sahu Zone Table Tennis HKBK College of Engg Winners
2009
Tournament
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Arohan 2009
80
__________________________________________________________________________
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRONICS AND COMMUNICATION

ENGINEERING
1. Teaching Staff
Sl No. Name Qualification Designation
1 Mrs. Rajeswari M.E., (Ph.D) Associate Professor& HOD
2 Dr. Santhosh G Kulakarni M.E., Ph.D Professor
3 Dr. K.V Prasad M.Tech,. Ph.D Professor
4 Mrs. Sujatha.B.M. M.E Assistant Professor
5 Mrs. Jayalaxmi.H. M.Tech Assistant Professor
6 Mrs. A. Shobha Rani M.Tech Assistant Professor
7 Mr. Shailesh M L M.Tech Assistant Professor
8 Mr. Raghunath.B.H. M.Tech Senior Lecturer
9 Mr. Shankar. B. B M.Tech Senior Lecturer
10 Ms. Renuka R Kajur M.E Senior Lecturer
11 Mr. Siddesh. M. B M.Tech Senior Lecturer
12 Mr. Lakshmikanth. S M.Tech Senior Lecturer
13 Mrs. Divya B. S M.Tech Lecturer
14 Ms. Nagapushpa. K. P M.Tech Lecturer
15 Mr. Narendran S M.Tech Lecturer
16 Mrs. Asha. C. N M.Tech Lecturer
17 Mrs. Sapna Kumari. C M.Tech Lecturer
18 Mr. Manjunath. R. C M.Tech Lecturer
19 Mrs. Pallavi B I B.E.,(M.Tech) Lecturer
20 Mrs. Manjushree. H B.E Lecturer
21 Mrs. Shreelatha. M. Bhat B.E.,(M.Tech) Lecturer
22 Ms. Sudha. J B.E.,(M.Tech) Lecturer
2. Technical Staff
1 Mr. Raju. G. S Diploma in E & C Foremen

2 Mr. Guruprasad. A. G Diploma in E & C Instructor
3 Mr. Vinod. K. R Diploma in E & C Instructor
4 Mr. Ravikumar. K. H ITI Electronics Instructor
5 Mr. Sureshkumar. T. G ITI Electronics Instructor
6 Ms. Sumithra D. T ITI Electronics Assistant Instructor
3. Supporting Staff
1 Ms. Savitha. S B.A Jr. Assistant
2 Mr. Lokesh SSLC Attender
3 Mr. Ranganatha SSLC Attender
4 Mr. Suresh Babu SSLC Attender
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Arohan 2009 81
__________________________________________________________________________
4. Seminars/Workshops/Conferences attended by Staffs
Sl.
Name of the Faculty Name of the Conference etc. Place & Date Achievements
No
EPIT, Bangalore
Jayalaxmi H VTU Sponsored Cadence Participation
1 30.07.2008 to
Sapna Kumari C Programme Certificate
01.08.2008
Nagarjun College of
Short Team Training Program on Engineering Participation
2 Mr. Siddesh M B
Cryptography 07.07.2008 Certificate
to11.07.2008
Sujatha B M CMRIT, Bangalore on Participation

3 Advanced Communication Lab
Manjunath R C 16th Jan 2009 Certificate
MSRIT, Bangalore on Participation
4 Shailesh M L Mission 10X
20th to 24th Jan 2009 Certificate
Nagapushpa.K.P Analog & Mixed mode Signal BNMIT, Bangalore on Participation
5
Guruprasad A G Design using Cadence tool 2nd,3rd & 4th Feb 2009 Certificate
Raghunath B H
Renuka R Kajur
Divya B S ACIT, Bangalore on Participation
6 DSP Algorithms & Architecture
Manjunath R C 16.02.09 to 20.02.09 Certificate
Asha C N
Manjushree H
5. Research Publications by Faculty
Sl Name of the Name of the

Place & Date Title of the Paper Achievement
No. Faculty Conference
PDIT, Hospet Distance Gauging for
Emerging trends in Participation
1 Manjunath R C 19th & 20th Sept a self Navigating
Computer & Network Certificate
2008 autonomous robot
Technologies
Canara College of Interpolation method
National Conference on Engineering to gauge the distance Participation
2 Manjunath R C
Advanced Technologies 20th to 21st Nov for self navigating Certificate
2008 robots
IIM, Ahmedabad
Dr. Santosh .G International Security & Identity Participation
3 11th & 12th May
Kulkarni Conference Management Certificate
2009
6. Students Achievements
Sl Name of the Paper Achievemen

Semester Place & Date
No. Student Presentation ts
Jayamukhi Institute
Nano Technology, of Technological
Varun & challenges & Future, IEEE sciences,
1 IV I Prize
Shashi Shankar chapter, national level paper Narsampet,
presentation, Warangal on 18th &
19th Oct 2008
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Arohan 2009
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Santhosh Kumar. O Implementation of KIT Tiptur on 23rd
2 V I Prize
Samson Varghese convolution on FPGA, & 24th Oct 2008
Analysis of convolution on
Santhosh Kumar. O & ACIT, Bangalore on
3 V DSP and FPGA, I Prize
Samson Varghese 5th Nov 2008.
competition technocracy-08
GM Institute of
Anil Kumar G & M Microcontroller based Technology, Consolation
4 VI
Sunil snared notice board Davangere on 5th Prize
March 2009
Technical Symposium Karpagam College
“DESCARO09” of Engg.
5 Sujeeth Kumar D VI II Prize
Marketing Fest, Project Coimbatore on 12th
Proposal &13th March 2009
GM Institute of
Prithvi Shekar P Recent Trends in Advanced Technology,
6 VIII II Prize
Lohit Gowda Technology Davangere on 4th
April 2009
Prithvi Shekar P New Design approach for SKIT, Bangalore on
7 VIII I Prize
Lohit Gowda sharpher frequency response 09.04.2009
Prithvi Shekar P New Design approach for NCIS, Manipal on
8 VIII Best Paper
Lohit Gowda sharpher frequency response 24.04.2009
Prithvi Shekar P New Design approach for MVJCE, Bangalore
9 VIII I Prize
Lohit Gowda sharpher frequency response on 26.04.2009
* Prithvi Shekar P of VIII Semester secured 12th Rank in the ENAT’09 Merit list for the MS
Course at Manipal University, Manipal
7. Technical Talks/Events:
1. The Department of Electronics & Communication Engg. Organized AICTE sponsored ISTE
short term training programming for the Faculties on DSP Algorithms and Architecture from
16-02-2009 to 20-02-2009.
a. Dr S.V. Narasimhan, NAL, Bangalore, Inaugurated the STTP and also delivered a
lecture on Fundamentals of Signal Processing on 16.02.2009
b. Prof. Anthony Williams, Zeal Training Centre, Bangalore, gave a lecture on
Teaching Methodologies on 16.02.2009
c. Prof. Manjunath, DSCE, Bangalore, gave a lecture on Image Processing on
17.02.2009
d. Dr G.N.Ratna, IISC, Bangalore, gave a lecture on DSP Architecture on 18.02.2009
e. Dr Kumaraswamy, SIT, Tumkur, gave a lecture on Speech Processing on
20.02.2009
2. This department inaugurated a Forum “SPECTRA 08” by Mr. Gopal Krishna, Managing
Director, Maxim India Integrated Circuit Design limited, Bangalore on 24-09-2008. On this
occasion Mr. Gopal Krishna gave a technical talk on VLSI System Design.
3. Department of Electronics & Communication and Electrical & Electronics Engineering

together conducted a state level paper presentation for students TECHNOCRACY-08 on
05.11.08.This programme was inaugurated by Dr.Balasuramaniam, CCAR, CPRI,
Bangalore, and presided by Dr. G.P.Prabukumar, Principal AIT. Following judges are
Dr.Balasuramaniam, CCAR, CPRI, Bangalore; Prof.B.A.Sridhar, SIT, Tumkur;
Prof.G.K.Suresh, SIT, Tumkur; Mr.Venkatesh, Maxim India Integrated Circuit Design
Limited, Bangalore, took part in the paper presentation completion.
4. Mr. Loganathan, CEO, Indian Service Machines, Bangalore, gave a lecture on Embedded
Systems for the benefit of faculty & students on 23.03.2009.
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Arohan 2009 83
__________________________________________________________________________
8. UNIVERSITY TOPPERS
1. List of Students who are Toppers in the University exams conducted during July 2008.
II Semester
Sl
USN Name of the Student Percentage
No.
1 1AY07EC085 SMITHA L 90.1%
2 1AY07EC022 BEAUTY KUMARI 85.6%
3 1AY07EC086 SNEHA KUNDAPUR 85.93%
IV Semester
Sl.
No
1 1AY06EC049 AKHILA N 84.66%
2 1AY06EC075 SANTHOSH KUMAR O 84%
3 1AY06EC033 JONALI TALUKDAE 80%
VI Semester
Sl No. USN Name of the Student Percentage
1 1AY05EC098 JUDITH LEO 74.55%
2 1AY05EC010 BHARATH MONOGAN 74.4%
3 1AY05EC096 HELLEN .L. KIMASA 73.11%
VIII Semester
1 1AY04EC032 KRISHNANDA BHAT 85.06%
2 1AY04EC008 ANITHA HEGDE 84.8%
3 1AY04EC101 B SRAVANTHI 83.2%
2. List of Students who are Toppers in the University exams conducted during January 2009.
I Semester
1 1AY08EC084 SRIDEVI H P 92%
2 1AY08EC082 SOUMAY GOUDAR 91.33%
3 1AY08EC013 ASHA M 90.8%
III Semester
1 1AY07EC099 N G VISHWAS 85.33%
2 1AY07EC085 SMITHA L 83.44%
3 1AY07EC022 BEAUTY KUMARI 82%
4 1AY07EC028 DEEPA PRASANNA 82%
_______________________________________________________________________
Arohan 2009
84
__________________________________________________________________________
V Semester
1 1AY06EC014 B A SUSHMA ANNAIAH 78.11%
2 1AY06EC054 PAVAN KUMAR H 75.55%
3 1AY06EC049 N AKHILA 73.77%
VII Semester
Sl
No.
1 1AY05EC004 ANKUR KEDIA 85.8%
2 1AY05EC108 PRIYA. H 82.4%
3 1AY05EC109 BHAVYA. A.B 82.19%
SPORTS ACTIVITIES IN THE DEPARTMENT:

V T U INTER_COLLEGIATE SPORTS FOR EVEN SEMESTER 2009
1. Students Achievements:
Sl
Name of the Student Semester Event Date
No.
1 Gyanu Shah VI
2 Delvin Cyriac VIII Basket ball 11th to 12the March 09
3 Tula Price IV
4 Amruth Preetham II Cricket 20th Feb 09
5 Nicholaus
VIII
6 Peter John
7 Lewis VI Football 2nd to 4th March 09
8 Abdulla VI
9 Nilesh II
10 Sai Suresh
11 Rudresh G E IV Kho Kho Nov 08
12 Vijay M R
13 Sham
VI
14 Tariq Aziz Cricket 20th July 09
15 Aswath Shetty IV
Foot Ball 2nd to 4th March 09
16 Manoranjan M S VI Cross Country 25th Feb 09
Athletics Nov 08
Volleyball 21st & 22nd March 09
Hand ball 20th – 22nd April 09
17 Abhninandan N M VI Cross Country 25th July 09
Kho Kho Nov 08
Athletics Nov 08
_______________________________________________________________________
Arohan 2009 85
__________________________________________________________________________
INTER DEPARTMENTAL SPORTS ACTIVITIES
1. Staff Achievements:
Staff of EC department have won the inter college Cricket tournament for the year 2008 -2009.
Staff of EC department have won the inter college Volleyball tournament for the year 2008 -
2009.
Winners of intra Acharya sports meet
4th sem students of the department have won the intra college Kho-Kho tournament for the year
2008 -2009.
4th sem students of the department were the runners of intra Acharya cricket tournament college
tournament for the year 2008 -2009.
3. Winners of intra Acharya sports activities (Acharya Habba)
Sl Branch &
Name of the Student Event Achievements
No. Semester
Praveen S & Gumma
1 VI sem Carrom Doubles 1st prize
Avinash
2 Swathi B VI sem Carrom Singles 1st prize
3 Swathi B VI sem Carrom Mixed Doubles 1st prize
4 Swathi B VI sem Carrom Doubles Runner
5 Neetha Shree N R IV sem Painting 3rd Prize
6 Abdul Khan IV sem Carrom singles 2nd prize
4. Winners of intra Acharya cultural activities (Acharya Habba)
Sl Branch &
Name of the Student Event Achievements
No. Semester
1 Surajit Dutta IV SEM Rock band competition II Prize
Suhas G and
2 VI SEM MAD Ads I Prize
Group(Mockers)
Puthran anitha Madav
3 VI SEM Group Dance I Prize
And group
Dawood Pasha, Anith IV &VI
4 Group Dance I Prize
and Jagadish SEM
5 Sugisha P K VIII SEM Classical Dance I Prize
_______________________________________________________________________
Arohan 2009
86
__________________________________________________________________________
DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

Teaching Faculty

Vice-Principal, Professor &
1 Dr. Joel Hemanth Ph. D., D. Min, F.I.E.,
HOD
2 Mr. H. Pakkirappa M.E., (Ph. D.), M.I.S.T.E., Asst. Prof.
3 Mr. R. Shadakshari M.Tech., M.I.S.T.E., Asst. Prof.
4 Mr. T. Lokesh M.Tech., (Ph.D.),M.I.S.T.E., Asst. Prof.
5 Mr. B. Manjunatha M.E., D.M.E., M.I.S.T.E., Asst. Prof.
6 Mr. R. M. Devarajaiah M.E., (Ph.D.), M.I.S.T.E., Asst. Prof.
7 Mr. G.C. Shantha Kumar M.Tech., (Ph.D.), Sr. Lecturer
8 Mr. S. S. Prabhakar M.Tech., (Ph.D.), M.I.S.T.E., Lecturer

M.Tech., (Ph.D.), (M.B.A),
9 Mr. K. S. Nagaprasad Lecturer
M.I.S.T.E.,
10 Mr. G. N. Lokesh M.Tech., M.I.S.T.E., Lecturer
11 Mr. S Shivakumar M.Tech., M.I.S.T.E., Lecturer
12 Mr. Mahantesh S. Matur M.Tech., M.I.S.T.E., Lecturer
13 Mr. Manjunath K V M. Tech., M.I.S.T.E. Lecturer
Supporting Staff
1. Mr. Chickkegowda Instructor

2. Mr. Hulluraiah Instructor
3. Mr. Paul D. Instructor
4. Mr. Jayashankara R Asst. Instructor
5. Mr. Nigegowda Asst. Instructor
6. Mr. Aswath K.R. Mechanic
7. Mr. Kiran A.V. Junior Assistant
8. Mr. Girish M.T. Helper
9. Mr. Ameer pasha Helper
10. Mr. Avinash D. L. Helper
11. Mr. Nataraj H. A. Helper
12. Mr. Pradeepa Helper
Activities and achievements in the academic year 2008-09
1. Dr. K Balaveera Reddy conducted class on Design of Machine elements –II for VI sem
Mechanical Engineering students.
2. Sandeep G and Vinutha Patil 6th Semester Mechanical Engg, were published technical paper at
12th ISTE students national convention held at National Institute of Technology, Hamirpur,
Himachal Pradesh held during 12th October 2008.
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Arohan 2009 87
__________________________________________________________________________
3. 6th Sem Mechanical engineering students are visited ACE DESIGNERS Peenya on 7th
November 2008
4. Mr. Pradeep Gatti has been awarded Best student award from the Chapter for the year 2008.
5. Mr. Kurian M.Akkara has been awarded Best student award from college for his outstanding
performance during Acharya Habba.
6. Dr. Madhu D, Nagaprasad, S.S.Prabhakara, B.Manjunath, H.Pakkirappa, M.R Prakash and T.G
Basavaraju were attended and presented technical papers during 38th ISTE National Convention
held at Kalinga Institute of Industrial Technology, Bhubhaneswar, orisa during 17th -19th
December 2009.
7. Mr. Randhir Kumar student of 6th semester mechanical engineering successfully completed
project training program “Rear Dumper” at Piparwar Central coalfields Limited, Ranchi.
TOPPERS LIST in 2008-2009

Semester: 1st
SL NO. NAME USN MARKS RANK
1. Shrikanth 1AY08ME052 651/775 I
2. Vineeth Kumar 1AY08ME059 627/775 II
3. Jakhariya. B. M 1AY08ME017 621/775 III
Semester: 2nd
1. Prathik Dikshit 1AY07ME043 617/775 I
2. Prasanna Kumara 1AY07ME041 601/775 II
3. Mohammad Anwar Alam. 1AY07ME028 599/775 III
Semester: 3rd
1. Ravi Kumar BM 1AY08ME402 670/900 I
2. Amitavkumar Gupta 1AY07ME005 664/900 II
3. Sairaj B Shetty 1AY07ME046 646/900 III
Semester: 4th
1. Tony Verghese 1AY06ME057 679/900 I
2. Madanjeet 1AY06ME022 647/900 II
3. Vinay Madhav Naik 1AY06ME405 630/900 III
Semester: 5th
1. Tony Verghese 1AY06ME057 725/900 I
2. Karthikn B Kamli 1AY07ME405 688/900 II
3. Ajesh Y 1AY06ME003 668/900 III
Semester: 6th
1. Amith Pratap Singh 1AY05ME062 719/900 I
2. Rengrez Sarfaraz Imtiyaz 1AY05ME037 703/900 II
3. Shashi Kumar N 1AY05ME047 679/900 III
4. Rudra Gowda 1AY06ME404 679/900 III
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Arohan 2009
88
__________________________________________________________________________
Semester: 7th
1. Amith Pratap Singh 1AY05ME062 740/900 I
2. Rengrez Sarfaraz Imtiyaz 1AY05ME037 712/900 II
3. Prashob P S 1AY03ME037 696/900 III
Semester: 8th
1. Hemanth Kumar N 1AY04ME014 527/625 I
2. Ravi Kumar G 1AY04ME034 520/625 II
3. Suresh K 1AY05ME404 511/625 III
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Arohan 2009 89
__________________________________________________________________________
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS
ENGINEERING
Teaching Staff:
Sl.
Name Qualification Designation
No
1 Prof.R.Vivekananda M.E Prof & HOD
2 Lekashmi.M M.Tech Asst.Prof
3 Aruna.M M.Tech Senior Lecturer
4 Usha Rani.A.R M.E Senior Lecturer
5 Sowbhagyaseetha.N (M.Tech) Lecturer
6 Lakshmikanth Reddy M.Tech Lecturer
7 Deepa.S.R B.E Lecturer
8 Kusuma Devi.G.H M.Tech Lecturer
9 Sunitha.N.S M.Tech Lecturer
10 Manjunag.J.C M.Tech Lecturer
11 Kumudeesh.K.C B.E(M.E) Lecturer
12 Gayatri Mohapatra B.E Lecturer
Technical Staff
Sl
No. Name Qualification Designation
1 Murukesa pillai.S Diploma Instructor

2 Panduranga.NK Diploma Instructor
Supporting Staff
Sl
No. Name Qualification Designation
1 Ms. Vasanthi.R SSLC Jr. Assistant

2 Mr. Dharanesh.M SSLC Attender
3 Mr. Lakshmikanth SSLC Attender
Paper presentation:
All the teachers in the department are committed and dedicated to the cause of
teaching. Faculty and students of the department are encouraged to participate in the Technical
events. Following faculty members have presented papers at various places during the period
2007-09.
_______________________________________________________________________
Arohan 2009
90
__________________________________________________________________________
Sl.
Name of the Faculty Topic Place
No
1. 1. Transmission loss Allocation in National
Deregulated energy Market Symposium,
Dayananda Sagar
college of
Engineering,
Bangalore
Ms.Aruna.M,
2 Comparisons of Losses in Energy Market NCRAEE – 08 at
Sr.Lecturer
By Different Methods SSIT, Tumkur.
3. Unity Power Factor Controller NCRAEE – 08 at
Simulation Using PSPICE SSIT, Tumkur.
4. Power Electronicsas efficient interface in NationalConference,
solar conversion system. NCAEE-08 at
NMAMIT NITTE
2. 1 Simulation of common mode voltage of In NPEC at IIT,
Ms.Usha Rani.A.R, Three phase Inverter”. Karagpur
Sr.Lecturer 2. Design of Resonant Converter using In ICTES, MGR
ZVS University, Chennai
3. Ms.Kusuma Unity Power Factor Controller simulation NCRAEE – 08 at
Devi.GH using PSPICE SSIT, Tumkur.
4. Unity Power Factor Controller simulation NCRAEE – 08 at
Ms.Sunitha.NS
using PSPICE SSIT, Tumkur.
Technical Talks / Events:
5. Guest lecture was organized in “Power Electronics “during September 2005 by Dr

Gopinath from IISC, Bangalore.
6. Dr. HKT. Kumar, Asst Prof. In physics, SIT Tumkur gave a talk on Nano Technology
during Sept 2006.
7. Karnataka state council for Science and Technology (KSCST), Bangalore along with
IISC, Bangalore gave a practical Project for analysis titled “To Assists the Quality of
Electrical Distribution Governanance and performance”. The department had
successfully completed the project & a report was submitted. This project was Co-
ordinated by Mr. Ramesh kumar.V and Ms. Aruna.M with the support of V and VII
sem BE (EE) Students of 2007 – 08.
8. This department started a Forum “ELE X CSO”. Dr.Balaraman, G.M,PRDC,
Bangalore, inaugurated the Forum activities on 18th Oct 2007 .On this occasion,
Dr.Balaraman gave a lecture on “ Power systems” and Mr.Vijay Prasad.G, Project
Manager, Siemens gave a technical talk on “ Automotive Electronics”.
9. Department of Electrical and Electronics and Department of Mechanical Engineering
together started a “Renewable Energy club” in our campus. This was inaugurated on
26th March 2008 by Dr.Shivalingaiah, Managing Director, KREDL, Bangalore.
10. Department of Electrical and Electronics & Electronics and communication
Engineering together conducted a state level paper presentation for students
TECHNOCRACY-08 on 05.11.08.This programme was inaugurated by
Dr.Balasuramaniam, CCAR, CPRI, Bangalore, and presided by Dr.
G.P.Prabukumar, Principal AIT, Judges were Dr.Balasuramaniam, CCAR, CPRI,
_______________________________________________________________________
Arohan 2009 91
__________________________________________________________________________
Bangalore; Prof.B.A.Sridhar, SIT, Tumkur; Prof.G.K.Suresh, SIT, Tumkur;
Mr.Venkatesh, Maxim India Integrated Circuit Design Limited, Bangalore.
11. Mr. Loganathan, CEO, Indian Service Machines, Bangalore, gave a lecture on
Embedded Systems for the benefit of faculty & students on 23.03.2009.
12. Mr.Subhash K.U, software engineer, SPA computers Pvt.Ltd Bangalore gave a
technical talk on “What an Electrical Engineer cannot do?” on 09.05.2009,for the
benefit of VI & VIII sem students, faculty also participated.
Visits to Industries and Power plants:
Following Industrial & power plant visits were organized for the benefit of Students of
the department visits were organized for the benefit of students of this department, faculty also
participated.
Sl.
Visit Year
No
1. Barukha Power Plant near Thalakad OCT,2005 for III sem
Manufacturing unit of DC Machines &
2. SEP,2006 for V sem
Syn.Machines at Kirlosar, Nelamangala.
3. HVDC receiving station at Kolar OCT,2006 for V sem
Kaiga generating station, Varahi Hydro Electric
4. AUG,2007 for VII & V sem
power station.
5. HVDC receiving station at Kolar 09.04.08 for VI sem
Manufacturing unit of DC Machines & 23.08.08 for VII sem
6.
Syn.Machines at Kirlosar, Nelamangala. 05.09.08 for V sem
Nuclear Power Plant, at Kaiga and Thermal Power
7. 04.10.08 to 07.10.08
Plant at Raicher
Student activities for the year 2007-2008:
Mr.Nandakishore, Ms.Veena.S & Ms.Bhavya.M of VIII sem BE (EE) have participated in a

seminar on “Renewable Energy” held at AIT, Bangalore on 26.03.08.
Mr.Angshuman Bhattacharjee of VI sem BE (EE) participated in a Solo Singing competion

conducted at AIT, Bangalore on 28.03.08 and became winner of the competition.
Mr.Rahul.K.R, of IV sem BE (EE) participated in the VTU Athletic meet. He won the Gold
medal for Half Marathan at SJBIT, Bangalore, a Silver medal for Cross country at GVIT,
KGF, a Gold medal for 1500 m and a Silver medal for 800 m run held at ACIT, Bangalore.
He also participated in All India Inter University sports held at Bangalore University during
2007 and All India Inter University sports held at Cochin during 2007.
Students of Electrical and Electronics participated in various events conducted during Acharya
Habba – 2008.
Ms.Veena & Ms.Rini Roselet of IV sem BE (EE) became Runners up for their
performance in Dance.
Ms.Suhitha shetty, Ms.Padmashree.S, Ms.Rini Roslet, Ms.Veena participated in

the volley ball event and became winners.
_______________________________________________________________________
Arohan 2009
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__________________________________________________________________________
Ms.Angshuman Bhattacharjee of VI sem BE (EE) participated in Solo singing and
won the 1st place.
Anwar Hamisi,of VI sem BE (EE) was the captain of the Foot ball team of the college.
Student activities for the year 2008-2009:

Following students participated in paper presentation competitions conducted at different
places.
Branch
Sl Name of the
No. Student
& Title of the Paper Place & Date Achievements
Semester
“Micro-electro Mechanical
P.Steffi Grace & E&E VI systems(MEMS)” State level ACIT Bangalore on I Prize
01
Ashwini G.R Sem paper presentation 5th Nov 2008
‘Technocracy 08’
“Fuel cells” State level paper
E&E IV ACIT Bangalore on Participation
02 Ramachandran.V.R presentation
Sem 5th Nov 2008 Certificate
“Wind Power” State level
Parashakthi & E&E ACIT Bangalore on Participation
03 paper presentation
Vasavi.H.K VIII Sem 5th Nov 2008 Certificate
“ Solar Tracking system”
Shah Kavan & E&E VIII State level paper presentation ACIT Bangalore on Participation
04
Naveen.B.M Sem ‘Technocracy 08’ 5th Nov 2008 Certificate
“ Tidal Energy ” State level
E&E VIII paper presentation ACIT Bangalore on Participation
05 Vinay & Pradeep.N
Sem ‘Technocracy 08’ 5th Nov 2008 Certificate
Bapuji Institute of
Padmashree.S & Rini E&E VI “Corona discharge” Engg & Technology III Prize
06 Roselet Sem State level paper presentation Davanagere on
13.04.09
“Design and Fabrication of Bapuji Institute of
Ramachandran.V.R & E&E IV Mobile Robotics” Engg & Technology III Prize
07
Asha.T.Mathew Sem State level paper presentation Davanagere on
13.04.09
Bapuji Institute of
Kavan Narendra & E&E VIII “Solar Tower” State level Engg & Technology Participation
08
Santhosh Kumar.D Sem paper presentation Davanagere on Certificate
13.04.09
Bapuji Institute of
Naveen B.M & E&E VIII “Wind Power” State level Engg & Technology Participation
09
Vasavi.H.K Sem paper presentation Davanagere on Certificate
13.04.09
“Global Positioning System” Bapuji Institute of
Parashakthi P.R & E&E VIII State level paper presentation Engg & Technology Participation
10
Satendra Kumar Sem Davanagere on Certificate
13.04.09
_______________________________________________________________________
Arohan 2009 93
__________________________________________________________________________
2. Sports Activities
Sl. Name of the Branch &

Sports Place & Date Prize
No students semester
Vikash Kumar Cross country race
01 E&E IV Sem Hassan on 25th Feb 09 71 Position
Guptha
nd th
RNSIT 2 & 4 -
02 AnwaryHamisi E&E VIII Sem Football
feb,2009
Nagarathnamma
03 AnwaryHamisi E&E VIII Sem Basket ball tournament 11th to 14th Winner
Nov 2008
3. Toppers List:
List of Students who are Toppers in the department of VTU exams conducted during
June/July 2008.
Percenta
Sl No. USN Name of the Student Sem
ge
1 1AY07EE040 R.HEMALATHA 84% II
2 1AY07EE033 NETHRAVATHI.S 79% II
3 1AY07EE043 RAKSHITH.S.SHETTY 78.45% II
1AY06EE018 JIJO JOSEPH 80% IV
1
1AY06EE050 SUHITHA SHETTY 80% IV
2 1AY06EE038 RAMYA R 73.4% IV
3 1AY06EE025 PAMU STEFFI GRACE 72% IV
1 1AY06EE404 DAUJIT VARSHNEY 72.2% VI
2 1AY05EE010 ASHWIN KUMAR D 72% VI
3 1AY05EE017 JYOTHI R 70.4% VI
1 IAY04EE 037 SHASHANK SHEKHAR 85% VIII
2 IAY04EE 019 HEMANTH. G .S 84% VIII
3 IAY04EE 020 J. NANDA KISHORE 83.46% VIII
List of Students who are Toppers in the department of VTU exams conducted
during Dec 2008/January 2009.
Sl No. USN Name of the Student Percentage Sem
1 1AY08EE007 ASHWINI.A 85% I
2 1AY08EE001 ADITHYA.S.N 84% I
3 1AY08EE041 PRADEEP KUMAR.S 84% I
1 1AY07EE043 RAKSHITH.S.SHETTY 82% III
2 1AY07EE025 LATHA.N 73% III
3 1AY07EE033 NETHRAVATHI.S 71% III
1 1AY06EE050 SUHITHA SHETTY 82.6% V
2 1AY06EE018 JIJO JOSEPH 78.33% V
3 1AYO6EE006 ARJUN M.A 75% V
1 1AY05EE024 MD DANISH 78% VII
2 1AY05EE021 M.K.SWOMYA KUMARI 77.29% VII
3 1AY05EE017 JYOTHI R 77% VII
_______________________________________________________________________
Arohan 2009
94
__________________________________________________________________________
DEPARTMENT OF BIO-TECHNOLOGY
TEACHING FACULTY:
Sl.
No
1 Sreekanth B M.Tech.,(Ph.D) Asst.Prof & HOD
2 Dr. Gururaj Rao Ph.D Lecturer (On Spl.Leave)
3 Dr. Jagan Mohan Reddy Ph.D Asst. Prof.
4 Dr. Gopinath Ph.D Asst. Prof.
5 Ismail Shareef.M M.Sc.,(Ph.D) Lecturer
6 Suneetha T.B B.E, M.E Lecturer
7 Nanda Kishore Kasula M.Sc.,(Ph.D) Lecturer
8 Ramya Ramachandran M.Sc., Lecturer
TECHNICAL STAFF:
Sl.
No
1 Kantha Raju B.Sc., Instructor
2 Asha Latha M.Sc., Instructor
SUPPORTING STAFF:
Sl.
No
1 Shashikala Diploma in Comm. Practice Jr. Asst.
2 Nagaraju SSLC Attender
3 Venkatachala SSLC Attender
Workshops/Seminars/Conferences attended by faculty of department of

Bio-Technology:
Sl. Name
Institute/Place Title Duration Month/Year
No. of the Faculty
Research paper presentation
on “Fe II complexes or 2
mercapto 4 methyl
Mr. Sreekanth B Oxford College of
1. Asst. Prof. Engg. Bangalore
quinoline and 2 Seleno-4- 1 day 02.04.2009
methyl quinoline: DNA
Binding and cleavage
studies”.
Mr. Ismail Shareef M Atria Hotel, Workshop on “Management 08.01.2009 &
2. Lecturer Bangalore of IPR in Biotechnology
2 days
09.01.2009
_______________________________________________________________________
Arohan 2009 95
__________________________________________________________________________
Mr.Jagan Mohan Workshop on “Insilco Drug
BMSE College,
3. Reddy
Bangalore
Designing and Clinical 1 day 07.11.2008
Asst.Prof. Research
Paper presented on
16.07.08
“compost preparation from
IISc., Bangalore mining industry waste” at 1 day
National symposium on
electrochemical science.
Poster presentation on
Cellular mechanism of
Micronutrients for plants
detoxification and
01 to 03 Oct 09
tolerance by using
IISc., Bangalore industrial waste at 3 days
Genomics, Proteomics &
Systems.
Mrs. Suneetha T B
4 Lecturer
Attended two day national
seminar on “Wealth from
waste”.
Attended one day workshop
on “Pipeline design”.
19.01.09
20.01.09
Submitted Paper publication
for Journal of Research and
SIT,Tumkur Industry on "Thermo 2 days
gravimetric analysis of
09.04.09
Magnesium Hydroxide for
energy storage' for
DSIT , Bangalore publication. Journal of 1 day
Research and Industry
18.04.09
Workshops/Seminars/Conferences/papers presented/attended by students of

department of Biotechnology:
Akshatha.G.Athreya, Milind Sagar, Avinash.M.B, and Ramyasri.Y, students of 8th semester,
presented a paper on Isolation, screening and characterization of Microorganisms for the synthesis of
nano particles at Oxford college of engineering on 22nd and 23rd of April, 2009.
_______________________________________________________________________
Arohan 2009
96
__________________________________________________________________________
DEPARTMENT OF MASTER OF BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
Sl.
No.
1. Dr. Mohan Monteiro Director M.Com., MBA., Ph.D
2. Mr. N Venkatesh kumar Asst. Prof & HOD BBA., MBA., PGDIB, PGDOR,M.phil., (Ph.D)
3. Prof. L.B. Rao Professor BA., MPM
4. Dr. K S Ramakrishna Professor MA., MBA., M Phil., Ph.D
5. Dr. Gururaj Urs Professor M Phil., Ph.D,
6. Dr. Bhavani M R Professor M.Com., M Phil., Ph.D
7. Mr. K. Balakrishnan Asst. Professor BSc., MBA
8. Mr. Ganesh Babu Asst. Professor BBA., MA., MBA., M.Phil., (Ph.D)
9. Mrs. Shruthi V K Sr. Lecturer BE., MBA., (Ph.D)
10. Mrs. M.Latha Sr. Lecturer BE., MBA
11. Ms. Sai Mohini M Lecturer BSc., MBA
12. Ms. Pavithra Gowtham N S Lecturer BSc., MBA
13. Mrs. Vani G Lecturer BSc., MBA., M.Phil., (Ph.D)
14. Mrs. Sudha M Lecturer BBM., MBA
15. Ms. Savitha J Lecturer BA., MA., M.phil
2. NON-TEACHING STAFF:
Sl.
No.
1. Mr. Vijay kumar K Sr. Assistant M.A., PGDCA
2. Mrs. Savitha S Jr. Assistant B.A
3. Mr.Manjunath Attender S.S.L.C
DEPARTMENTAL ACTIVITIES:
1. Special Guest Lectures Conducted:
Sl.
Date Speaker Subject
No
Mr.KSVMurthy, Vice President, Axis Bank,Mr.
K.Vivek,Branch Sales Manager,Bharti-AXA Life
Career opportunities in Banking,
Insurance
1. 15.10.08 Financial Services & Insurance
Mr.ArunSrinivas, Project Manager, Swiss Re Shared
Industry
Services (India) Pvt. Ltd.Mr. V.A. Ramakrishna,
Founder- Learning Labs Pvt Ltd
Mr.Nitesh Kumar ICICI,Prudential ICICI PRUDENTIAL
2. 22.10.08
AREA MANAGER (Agency Development) Career opportunities - Insurance
Market structure and Market
Prof. M.S.Narasimhan, Head, PG Department of
Morphology – A Specific
3. 21.11.08 Studies & Research in Economics, Government
reference to perfect competition
College, Tumkur University
and monopolistic competition
Dr.Kanti Kumar Gali, Financial Consultant in
4. 27.02.2009 Efficiency of Indian Markets
Bangalore
_______________________________________________________________________
Arohan 2009 97
__________________________________________________________________________
5. 27.02.2009 Mrs.Madhavi Srinivas.C, HR Manager, Monsanto Situational Leadership
Dr.Simran K. Kahai, Asst. Prof of Economics,
Comparative Study of Higher
6. 02.03.2009 Department of Economics and Finance at John
Education in India and China
Carroll University, USA
Dr.Simran K.Kahai and Dr.Akhilesh, HOD,
7. 03.03.2009 Department of Management Studies, Indian Institute AACSB Accreditation
of Science, Bangalore
Mr. Srinivas Prasad, VP-Sales Pidilite Industries, Strategic Issues & Strategic
8. 14.03.2009
Mumbai Implementation
2. Seminar / Workshop / Conference attened by the staff members and achievements

made:
Sl.
Name of the Faculty Name of the programme Place and Date Achievements
No
Delivered Lecture on Sahyadri Institute of
1. Dr. Mohan Monteiro “Globalization and its impact Technology, Mangalore -
on the India Economy” 21st February 2009
Mr. N. Venkatesh Kumar Annamalai University Won Best paper
2. strategic changes and
Asst. Prof & HOD 18th October 2008 award
challenges in Management
Sheshadripuram college
Mrs. M. Latha, Sr. Case Analysis and Report
3. of Management Studies -
Lecturer writing
at 08.10.2008
National Seminar on
National Seminar on Rural Rural Market in India on Won Best Paper
4. Prof Nagarathna
Market in India 19.02.2009 to award
21.02.2009
Panel Discussion on “Impact of
Tumkur City on
5. Prof. Ramakrishnan Road Broadening”. -
27.02.2009
National Workshop Cambridge Institute of
Asst.Prof Ganesh Babu,
6. on“BusinessResearch – Technology, Bangalore- -
and Lect. G.Vani
Relevance and Application 36 on 13.03.2009
3. Students participated in seminar / conference / paper presented:

Sl. Name of the Branch and
Conference / seminar Place and Date
No Student semester
Labour Nitte Meenakshi Institute of
1. 20 Students III Semester
Laws Technology on 05.11.2008
National Conference on Managing New Horizon College of
2. 20 Students III Semester
SME’s in a Globalised Environment Engineering on 05.11.2008
Acharya Institute of
Entrepreneurship Awareness Camp
3. 50 Students I and III Semester Technology
(EAC)
On 06.11.2008 to 08.11.2008
National Workshop Cambridge Institute of
4. 10 Students II Semester on“BusinessResearch –Relevance Technology, Bangalore-36
and Application on 13.03.2009
_______________________________________________________________________
Arohan 2009
98
__________________________________________________________________________
4. Students participated in extra-curricular and co-curricular activities:
Sl. Branch and Place and
Name of the Student Events Achievements
No semester Date
VTU-Inter
PVBCET, Hubli
collegiate II Prize
1. M.R. Kishore Kumar III Sem on 03.10.08 and
tournament / YOGA
04.10.08
Competition
TEAM-I
1. Ankit tyagi 2.Prasanna
Gudi 3. Sharikh
Azaruddin 4. amith
Arora 5. Gautam
Kalyanpur
6.BhaveshTrivedi
7.YashvanthS.V 8.AjayJ
amnani 9.Jayasheela
10. Shashidhar Reddy.
TEAM-B
PESIT, Bangalore.
1.N.V.Arun International
2 I & III 16th, 17th & 18th
2. Vasanth Management Fest-
October 2008
Kumar.R3.Prashanthkumar
.A.E -----
4. Vinay.S.P
5. Nathan 6. Ohm
7.Subashchandra
8. Sudha.C.
9. Prakasha
10. Srinivas
11.Basavaraj.T
12. Girisha. G.
13.Sivakumar.G.H.
New Product MBA Institution
3. ALL Students I Semester
Launch on 16..10.08
1. Abhishek S. Nath
2. Jayashankar J.S
3. Vinodh.V
4. David Reji RNSIT,
International
4 5. Sreeram R I Bangalore.
Management Fest
6. Arun B.J 23rd October, 2008
___
7. Harikrishnan. J.
8.Sufiyan Choudhary
9. Sherin Jose
III Semester PARLE India Pvt
5. 70 Students Industrial Visit
MBA Ltd on 8.11.2008
M/S Engineering Understanding
III Semester steel Fabrication Export
6. 20 students Industrial Visit
MBA Works, Peenya on Management
8.11.2008 Procedures
PARLE India Pvt
7 180 Students I Semester MBA Industrial Visit
Ltd on 22.11.2008
1.Gurpreet Kaur Gulati
2 Amal Gupta
3. Madhur Jain
4. Anuradha
CMR Institute of
5.Raveesh RoyK
International Management
8 6. Mohammed Makki I
Management Fest studies on 4th & 5th
7. Pravesh Kumar
December 2008
8.Vijay Kumar P I Prize
9. Sunitha B
10. Shanathraj Choudri
11. Rahul Patange
_______________________________________________________________________
Arohan 2009 99
__________________________________________________________________________
12. Rahul Surana S
Acharya Institute
Inter Department
9. 12 IV Semester of technology on
Cricket tournament
20.02.2009
1. Prashanth
2. Prasanna Gudi
3. Ajay Jamnani
Aloysius Institute
4. Sheikh Azaruddin
of Business
5.Phanindra M R
National Level Administration,
6. Vasanth
10 IV Business School Mangalore
7. Bhaktesh Desai
meet 20th and 21st
8. Ramesh
February,2009.
9. Jayadatta -----
10. Bhargav Dharmatti
11. Arun N V
12. Shiva kumar
1.Vishnavi
2 Rahul
3. Shanathraj
4. Hamsa L.P
5.Prakruthi.B.A
6. Madhur Jain Indian Business
7. Vidya Rani Academy(IBA),
8. Parthasarathy National Level Bengaluru.
11. II & IV
9. Jayasheela management Fest 27th & 28th of
10. Shilpa February 2009 ----
11. Pravesh
12. Sufiyan
13. Nithin Kumar
14. Shashidhar Reddy
15. Gautham R. Kalyanpur
16. Nagaraj. D. Naik
Hindustan Coca
Cola Beverages
12 180 II Semester Industrial Visit
Pvt Ltd on
03.03.2009
Acharya Institute
Interclass
of technology on
13 All IV and II Management Fest
6.03.2009 and
KURUKSHETRA
7.03.2009
1.Amit Arora 2.Bharath
3.Pravesh Kumar 4.Anand
Sahyadri Institute
5.Madhur Jain
National level of Technology,
6.Sufiyan Choudhary
14 MBA II & IV management event Mangalore.
7.Gurpreet Kaur Gulati
“Drishti” 18 -03-2009 &
8. Anuradha ----
19 -03-2009
9.Sameer Malik
10.Sanathraj Choudhary
5. Students Academic Achievements
Sl.
Name of the Student Details of Achievements Batch
No
Prathibha Tirlapur
1. Secured University 5th Rank 2006-08
(USN : 1AY06MBA36)
_______________________________________________________________________
Arohan 2009
100
__________________________________________________________________________
DEPARTMENT OF MASTER OF COMPUTER
APPLICATIONS
e-Disha Forum
e-Disha is a MCA student’s forum. It is a vibrant association of the MCA students. Under ‘e-
Disha’ they have Sun club and Dot Net clubs. These clubs have registered student members who
interact with Sun Micro Systems, Microsoft for learning materials, student projects etc. Recently e-
Disha has organized a Technical contest “Aarambh 2009”in which 108 students competed in events like
paper presentation, Technical Quiz, Mind Hunter, Internet Checker and Code Warrior contests. e-Disha
regularly arranges technical guest lectures, soft skills programme and competitions. ‘e-Disha’ brought
out Newsletters and now e-version of newsletter in underway.
1) Research papers presented: National Level Conferences
Date Name of Faculty Topic Venue

Mr.C.Viswasanathan
23-01-2009 Indumathi M Open Standards based inter operable Acharya Institute of
24-01-2009 Anitha K.L Web Services for E-Governance Technology
Jyotirmay B
Mr.K.S. Prasanna Kumar Six-Sigma Approach to Data
21-11-2008
& Warehousing Development and its Jalappa Institute of Technology
22-11-2008
Mr. Rajesh Rao advantages
27-11-2008 “Effective Framework for E-
G.Mamatha Dayanada Sagar Institutions
28-11-2008 Governance”
08-12-2008 “Distributed Network file storage for
G.Mamatha NITTE Mangalore
09-12-2008 server less(P2P) Network”
23-01-2009 Faultless Roaming between GPRS & Acharya Institute of
G.Mamatha
24-01-2009 WIFI Network Technology
A comparison of Incremental of Six
27-11-2008 Mr. K.S. Prasanna Kumar Sigma Approach in Data mart
Dayanada Sagar Institutions
28-11-2008 Development and Collection of Meta
Data
20-10-2008
Speculation aware Thread
21-10-2008 F.Rosita Kamala PESIT
Scheduling
22-10-2008
G.K. Narasimha Murthy
23-01-2009 Protocols for secure Quantum Key Acharya Institute of
&
24-01-2009 Distribution Technology
R.Somaskandan
Mr.C.Viswasanathan Software agents for prevention &
07-05-2009
Indumathi M Auditing of Security faults in SSIT, Tumkur
08-05-2009
Anitha K.L Networked Systems
Mr.K.S. Prasanna Kumar
A methodology for Managing open
07-05-2009 Ms. Hamsa. K
Source Solution with Six Sigma SSIT, Tumkur
08-05-2009 Ms. Prathibha S.B
Approach
Mr. G.K. Narasimha Murthy
07-05-2009 Mr. R.Somaskandan Applying Mining Techniques in
SSIT, Tumkur
08-05-2009 Mr. Rajesh Rao Building Efficient OLAP Systems
_______________________________________________________________________
Arohan 2009 101
__________________________________________________________________________
2) Faculty Development Program conducted
Date Topic Resource Participants

Company
11-04-2008 IBM Workshop on faculty
IBM Faculty from 8 colleges
12-04-2008 Development Program
Our faculty and final year
26-09-2008 Workshop on IBM Tools IBM
students.
3) Conferences/Seminar/Training Attended (Faculty)

Date Conference Topic Venue Participants
S.B. Pratibha
22-08-2008
Web Application Development CMRIT &
23-08-2008
K.H.Hamsa
G.Mamatha
28-08-2008 &
IBM Rational Rose Leela Palace
29-08-2008 Jyotirmay
Banerjee
Aug 2008 Business Intelligence BMS College of Engg G Mamatha
M.C.Ramya
02-02-2009 Conference on JAVA & J2EE and
RNSIT &
03-02-2009 Web Programming
Anitha K.L
G K Narasimha Murthy
27-02-2009 Data Mining & Warehousing Keysoft Technology
Somaskandan R
02-04-2009 Data Mining & Warehousing Keysoft Technology G Mamatha
4) Student’s Achievements
Sl.No Place & Date Event Participants Semester Achievements

01-09-2008 Gagandeep Singh
1 Debugging & Coding Participation
Christ, Bangalore Jeevan Agarwal
01-09-2008 Bhasker Sarkar
2 Technical quiz Participation
Christ, Bangalore Vikas Mundra
06-09-2008 Gagan deep Singh IV
Debugging and
3 K.S.R College Jeevan Agarwal 2nd prize
Coding
Tamil Nadu
06-09-2008 Bhasker Sarkar
4 Technical quiz Participation
Vikas Mundra
Harshvardhan
Sujeeth kumar
Coding in C++ Participation
Chandan kumar
II
Subra Shanka sarkar
31-10-2008 Jagadev Singh
Flip Logic 2nd prize
5 NMIT,Mangalore Abhinav panwar
Prakash Ranjan
Web Design IV Participation
Naveen Agarwal
Ashok B M
Circuit Debugging VI Participation
Gopal Das
SIT, Tumkur, 24- Hirpara Ravi
6. Coding & Debugging IV Participation
03-2009 Gagandeep Singh
Reva Institute of Mr Abhinav Panwar Presented a paper
The Inter-Collegiate
7. Technology II on Silent
Techfest
April 2009 Communicator
_______________________________________________________________________
Arohan 2009
102
__________________________________________________________________________
5) Software Training Conducted for students
Sl.
Course Duration/Period/Date Resource Person
No
1 J2EE August 2008 (30 Hrs) Mr. Praveen from IACE
Mr Jayanth & Mr.Senthil
2 PL/SQL October 2008 (30 Grs)
from C-DAC
6) Co-Curricular Activities
Sl.
Event Participants Date Achievements
No
1 Fresher’s Day 1st sem, 2nd Sem, 5th Sem Students 18-10-2008
2 Teacher’s Day MCA Staff 05-10-2008
3 Aarambh 2009 MCA/BCA Students 23,25,29 Apr 2009 Technical Events Contest
7) Extra Curricular Activities
Sl. Event Participants Date Achievements

No
(Sports)
a) Weight Lifting NOV 2008
1 Sukhjeet Singh 2nd Prize
(VTU Competion)
III sem
CRICKET
2. Vs NOV 2008
(Intersem competion)
V sem
B S Narayan Inter-Collegiate
29th and 30th March
3. Torurnament held at BMS Mr Raja Rama U II Prize
2009
College of Engg.
North
Zone Inter Collegiate Table
4. Mr. Abhinav Panwar 11th Apr 2009 Champion
Tennis championship held at
HKBK College of Engg.
_______________________________________________________________________
Arohan 2009 103
__________________________________________________________________________
DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING
TEACHING FACULTY:

1 Sri. M.R. Prakash Asst. Prof. & HOD M.E.(Struct.), (Ph.D)
2 Sri. R. L. Ramesh Asst. Professor M.E.( Constr.Tech.)
3 Ms. Manjushree R Lecturer B.E.(Civil)
STAFF ACHIEVEMENTS:
The Department of Civil Engg. has achieved above 95% results since inception. It has
showed consistency in this endeavour and improved the innovative talents of the technocrats.
The dept. has also achieved 100 % results in the subjects Environmental Engg. , Constitution
of India for the third consecutive time.
Mr. M.R. Prakash , the Head of the Dept. of Humanities has the following credits
in his experience
A. Industrial / Field and Overseas Experience:
• At NATIONAL BUILDERS, Yelahanka, Bangalore as Civil Engineer from

1989-1990. Executed row houses constructions right from foundation to
completion—a partial completion of a project of 800 houses.
• At ACHARYA POLYTECHNIC, Peenya, Bangalore, Joined as HOD-Civil

Engg. Dept. and simultaneously Supervised about 22,000 Sq.ft. of the
College Building Construction during 1990-1995.
• At M.B.PATEL & Sons. MEG Contractors, Bangalore during 1992-1994

and worked as Part-time Consulting Engineer , supervised Building
constructions, road works , Water supply and sanitation for Layout.
• From September, 1995 to July, 1998 Worked as Design Engineer in U.A.E.

at Al-Dar Engineering Consultants, Designed 60 Buildings, shopping
complexes, Mahals with Mezzanine Flooring and completed the
constructions for 50 Buildings as Quality Control Engineer.
B. TECHNICAL PAPERS PRESENTED:
At Inter-National level:
“Structural Masonry for Developing Countries during October 2000” at 6th

International seminar at Indian Institute of science, Bangalore-12 on 11 to 13th
October 2000.
_______________________________________________________________________
Arohan 2009
104
__________________________________________________________________________
Delivered a Lecture at FUJERA, United Arab Emirates on “Light weight
roofing materials” in 1996.
At National level:
+
“Renewable Energy Potential for Indian Scenario” In the National Seminar on
“Sustainable Development of Energy, Environment & Entrepreneurship- Innovative
vision in emerging fields for future of Humanity” conducted by Toc H Institute of
Science & Technology on 23rd–25th January 2008, with Abraham Varghese.
2. “EMPOWERING INDIA INTO AN ECONOMIC SUPER POWER BY 2020”

In the 10th ISTE National Convention held at Acharya Institute of Technology on
Nov 23 and 24,2007, Bangalore-90, with Abraham Varghese.
3. Participated and presented the paper in the AICTE Sponsored Staff

Development programme at Pondicherry during 1998.
_______________________________________________________________________
Arohan 2009 105
__________________________________________________________________________
DEPARTMENT OF HUMANITIES
TEACHING FACULTY:
Sl.
Name of the staff Designation Qualification
No
Kannada Ratna, B.Ed.,
1 Sri. Channaveeraiah M.A Lecturer in KANNADA
(M.Phil.)
B.Sc., PGDSM(Hons.),
2 Sri. K. B. Anantha Narayana Sarma Lecturer in ENGLISH
M.A., M.Phil.
B.A., L.L.M.
3 Smt. H. M. Aruna Priyadarshini Lecturer in LAW
4 Sri. Hanumanthe Gowda.N. A Lecturer in LAW B.Sc., L.L.M.

Communication
5 Sri. Jothi Vasu Consultant & Corporate
Executive
Non- Teaching Staff
Sri. Nagaraja A.
Asst. Instructor, English Language Lab.
The faculty of this department believes in cherishing the aspirations of the student
community and firmly enhances all the growth factors of research and development. They are
the much sought ones for intellectual growth.
STAFF ACHIEVEMENTS:
Sri. Channaveeraiah is noted for his well balanced scholastic excellence in Kannada
and achieved the following mile stones in his successful career:
He served as the coordinator for the Kannada Literary Conglomeration in 2001
at Bangalore Rural District and participated in the Poets’ forum. This was telecasted in
DD1.
He is the life member of Kannada Sahitya Parishat. Published the poems under
the title “Kannada Naadu” for the Poets’ Mellifluous Tunes in the state level poetic
compilation. This was published by Ananya Prakashana, Shimoga.
He was the Chief Guest for the Kannada Rajyotsava Function and delivered the
chief address on 18th November 2008 at Vidyanidhi High School, Kammagondanahalli,
Bangalore.
He has published the popular article on “ The Significance of 12th Century
Literature.”
He has delivered special lecture at Magadi on “Dasa Sahitya- an Overview”
_______________________________________________________________________
Arohan 2009
106
__________________________________________________________________________
Published articles of value on Akka Mahadevi, Kumaravyasa in the Periodical
“Mandaara Minchu.” Published the poem “Payana Ellige” in Jeevana Darshini.
Wrote nearly 100 poems which are unpublished and also 30 scholarly essays.
Sri. K.B. Anantha Narayana Sarma, Lecturer in English is a scholar, poet, student of
literature and is specialized in English Language Teaching, Technical communication,
English Communication and translation studies. He is a multi-lingual poet, writer and
essayist.
He wrote more than 2500 poems in Telugu, 70 poems in Kannada and 150
poems in English, 20 in Hindi.
He has translated Shakespeare’s AS YOU LIKE IT as it is into Telugu and this
got highest acclaim in Madurai Kamaraj University, Dravidian University, Kuppam.
He unearthed the merit of Karnataka’s English poets, mostly merited and
unsung who have contributed in bulk , in his scholarly research. This was well
appreciated and got recognition from Madurai Kamaraj University.
He has written more than 60 scholarly articles, essays, compilations and is the
one who believes in simplicity and thoughts of merit.
He comes with an academic background of Science, technology and literature –
a blend of action and merit.
He has scrutinized and finalized several scholarly articles, research
Dissertations and theses.
He has conducted English Language Awareness and Enhancement Sills for the
teaching faculty and non-teaching staff of Acharya Institute of Technology brom 22nd
December, 2008 to 6th February, 2009.
Sri. Hanumanthe Gowda .N.A., Lecturer in law is well versed in the intricacies of law
and is often looked as the man who firmly wishes to state his concepts, ideologies
towards its enrichment. He has written scholarly essays on several crucial aspects of
law, problems faced by people in society. He comes from the academic background of
Science and legal studies.
He has achieved 100 % results in the subject Constitution of India and
Professional ethics for I year B.E. students.
Has greater insight in the rationalistic aspects of law like intellectual property
rights, mercantile law and criminal law.
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He delivered lecture in the capacity of Speaker on “Court Practice and
Procedure” on 6th December, 2007 at Sagar Gangothri College of Law, Sagar.
He has participated in Continuing Legal Education Workshop at The Bar
Association, Bhadravati from 10th to 14th July, 2004.
He bagged the third prize for meritorious performance at National Level in the
First National Inter-University Youth Parliament Competition held in the year 1997-98
and conducted by The Ministry of Parliamentary Affairs, Government of India, New
Delhi.
He has participated in Enterpreneurship Development Programme for six weeks
i.e. from 12th October 1998 to 25th November, 1998 which was conducted by DIC [
Distrit Industrial Centre] , Shimoga and CEDOK [Centre For Enterpreneurship
Development Organisation of Karnataka].
Smt. Aruna Priyadarshini, Lecturer in law is a Scholar, resource personality and is

well versed in tackling the problematic areas of law. She has rich expertise in the field
of Constitution of India and is the most popular teacher.
She delivers the stuff with utmost serenity of thought, often groomed by her
experience in law and legal studies, the right power pack for the techno boffins.
She has achieved 100 % results in the subject Constitution of India and
Professional ethics for I year B.E. students.
The department of Humanities is conducting language training programmes for
the benefit of staff and students.
Department Activities
The English Language Laboratory enhances the skills of its seekers and offers a wide
range of skills . It has several programmes to its credit.
The prestigious City and Guild’s
I E S O L Programme is yet another feather in its cap. Students from Rwanda,
Thailand,
China, Korea come to enrich their language capabilities and this laboratory provide
them the required food with all the supportive materials and audio-visual aids.
The Functional English programme of V.T. U. is also held here for improving the
language skills of engineering students. The faculty from the department of English
train the aspirants in shaping them the befitting engineers and technocrats of the Nation.
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DEPARTMENT OF STUDIES IN MATHEMATICS

TEACHING FACULTY:
Sl.
No
1 Dr. V. Lokesha Professor and Head M.Sc., Ph.D.,
2 Dr.. B. R. Srivatsa Kumar Asst. Professor M.Sc., Ph.D
3 Mrs. M. A. Archana Lecturer M.Sc.
4 Mr. Arunkumar Gali Lecturer M.Sc., M.Phil., (Ph.D)
5 Mrs. M. Rajeshwari Lecturer M.Sc., M.Phil
6 Mr. Girisha. A Lecturer M.Sc., M.Phil (Ph.D)
M.Sc(Statistics).,
7 Mr. M. C. Manohar Lecturer
M.Sc.(Maths)., PGDCA
8 Ms. K. S. Ashalatha Lecturer M.Sc., M. Phil
DR. V. Lokesha is guiding for 4 scholars namely,

• K. M. Nagaraja, Asst. Professor in Mathematics, SKIT, Bangalore.
(Field of research: Mathematical inequality)
• M.A. Rajan, Senior software Eng., TCS, Bangalore.
(Field of Research: Graph theory Related to computers)
• Ranjini. P. S, Senior Lecturer, Don Bosco Institute of Technology, Bangalore (Field
of Research: Graph theory).
• S.Vijay, Lecturer, Rajeev Institute of Technology, Hassan.
(Field of Research: Graph theory).
Staff Achievements:
Dr. V. Lokesha has published 42 research papers in National and International Journals,
visited the countries Iran and Turkey (International conference) to deliver invited talks in the
International Conferences held during the year 2005. He has guided 22 students for M.Phil
degree and 1 Ph.D degree. At present he is guiding for 4 Ph.D students and 5 M.Phil. students.
He has presented an invited talk in the International conference held in Turkey in August 2008
and also worked as Visiting professor in the department of mathematics in Uldag University,
Bursa in August 2008. He visiting South Korea in the month of July 2009.
He is the Chief Editor of the International reputed journals, “Journal of Analysis And
Computation” (Bi-annual) from 2005 and Journal of Intelligence System Research from
2007, Serial publications, New Delhi. Executive Editor for Bulletin of Pure and Applied
Mathematics Scientific Publishers, Jodhpur. Advisory Board member for International Journal
of Mathematical sciences and Engineering Applications, Pune.
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Arohan 2009 109
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Moreover, he is the Reviewer of American Mathematical Reviews, USA and Zentralblatt
MATH Berlin, Germany. The Referee of Advanced studies in contemporary Mathematics
and Proc. Jangjeon Math. Society, South Korea. Journal of Computer Science and
Mathematics, USA, Applied Mathematical Letters, USA and some of the Indian journals.
The research work accomplished has been collaborated with Chinese Mathematicians
Prof. Zhi-Hua Zhang, Prof. Rang Tang, Prof. Zhen-Gang Xiao, and Prof. Yu-Dong Wu and
Turkey Mathematician Prof. Y. Simsek.
Dr. B. R. Srivatsa Kumar has successfully completed his doctoral degree under the
guidance of Dr. K. R. Vasuki in January 2009 in the Department’s Research centre and
published 5 research articles in National and International Journals and present one paper in
International conference.
Dr. T.G. Sreeramamurthy has successfully completed his doctoral degree under the
guidance of Dr. K. R. Vasuki in January 2009 in the Department’s Research centre and
published 6 research articles in National and International Journals and present two papers in
International conference.
Mr. Arun Kumar Gali is pursuing his doctoral degree under the guidance
of Prof. H. T. Rathod, Department of Mathematics, Bangalore University, Bangalore. His Field
of Research is Numerical analysis and has published 4 research articles and attended National
and International conferences.
Mr.Girish A. is pursuing his doctoral degree under the guidance of Dr. Murali,
Dr.AIT, Bangalore.
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DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS
DEPARTMENT PROFILE
Department is headed by Mr. Ramesh Hegde, working as Asst. professor and HOD,
Who has been in this institution since the inception of the college. He is also the coordinator
for I BE students.
TEACHING FACULTY:
Sl.
No
1 Mr. Ramesh Hegde Asst Prof. and HOD MSc, MCA, (Ph.D)
2 Mr. Jnaneshwar D M Lecturer MSc, MPhil
3 Mr. Chandrashekhar M Lecturer MSc, MPhil
NON – TEACHING STAFF:

Mrs. Shylaja.K, Instructor
Mr. Kumar, Attender
Conference Papers Presented by the faculty during the year 2008- 2009
1. A topic on “A spritiual aspects is one of the way to get success” by Ramesh Hegde at VTU,
Belagaum in the Kannada science congress meeting during 15th – 17th September 2008.
2. A topic on “Image recognition using eigen space projection method” by Ramesh Hegde
at BMS college for women during 17th – 18th march 2009.
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DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY
Teaching Staff:
Sl.
Name & Designation Designation Qualification
No
1 Dr. Vishnuvardhana.T.K Asst.Prof & HOD M.Sc, Ph.D
2 Satish Kumar K.B. Senior Lecturer & HOD M.Sc, M.Ed (M.Phil) MISTE
3 M.K. Triveni Lecturer M.Sc, M.Phil, MISTE

4 Satish. K Lecturer M.Sc
Supporting staff:
Sl.
Name & Designation Designation Qualification
No
1 Raj Kumar. Y.B. Instructor M.Sc, B.Ed.
2 Mafthr Pasha. A.P Attender S.S.L.C
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LIBRARY AND INFORMATION CENTRE
Mission:
“The Mission of the library is to support the Institute’s Mission by maintaining a

collection of quality materials, disseminate information and knowledge through printed,
audio-video and electronic media and offering those services that further serves the purpose
and mission of the institute as a whole which is student centered.”
AIT Library is a resource center of books, periodicals and other study materials.
Automated, students can verify the content, availability and other matters on the kiosk. The
library also provides useful materials to students such as previous exam papers, project reports,
audio-video materials, e- resources, electronic databases; data browsing downloads through
internet connectivity, scanning, printing, photocopying facility etc. The library provides an
environment that is both stimulating and relaxing for academic exercise.
AIT has taken the institutional membership with following libraries. Students are
requested to make the best user of the services provided.
1. AICTE Indest consortium
2. DELNET
3. JRD Tata memorial library ( IISc)
4. Central Manufacturing Technology Institute ( CMTI)
5. Indian Academy of Sciences
The library with a plinth area of 5,700 Sq.mtr and a seating capacity of 150 readers at a
time of about 30,000 volumes of books covering all subjects of Engineering, MBA & MCA
Courses, periodicals (National & International), reference books and audio visual materials are
available.
The reference library has a unique collection of 6,000 titles including encyclopedias,
dictionaries, handbooks, gate materials, project reports.
The library functions from 8am to 8 pm on all working days of the Institution.
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Library Personnel:
1. Mrs. Prasanna Kumari N.V, M.Phil in Library & Inf. Science,

PGDLAN- Librarian
2. Mr. Deepak Kumar M.R, M.Phil in Library & Inf. Science, MBA –
Librarian
3. Mrs. Vijaya Lakshmi, M.LiSc – Asst. Librarian
Supporting Staff:
1. Mr. Anand (B.Sc), CLiSc – Library Assistant

2. Mrs. Sujatha, (B.A) – Junior Assistant
3. Mr. Thontaradhya – Attender
4. Mr. Hanumantharaju – Attender
5. Mr. Venkatesh - Attender
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ADMINISTRATION
Administrative Personnel
Sl.
Names Designation
No
1. Mr. Gurulingaswamy.S.M Admin Officer
2. Mr. Doddegowda M Accounts Officer
3. Mrs. Geetha Gopinath Placement Officer
4. Mr. Ramakrishna Gowda Geeral Admin
5. Mrs. Leela.B Dy. Admin officer
6. Mr.Venkatesh. H Superintendent
7. Ms.Chandrakala Sr. Assistant
8. Mr. Suresha. V.K Sr. Assistant
9. Mr. Puttaswamy. D.M Sr. Assistant
10. Mr. Venkatesh.G.N Sr. Assistant
11. Mr. Nanjundaswamy Sr.Assistant
12. Mr. Suryanarayana Raju Sr.Assistant
13. Mrs. Manjula G Sr.Assistant
14. Mrs. Srilakshmi Sr. Assistant
15. Ms. Akshatha Raghu Sr. Assistant
16. Mr. Suresh Babu T. Jr. Assistant
17. Mr. Shekar Maghaji Naik Jr. Assistant
18. Mr. Mahesh.M Jr. Assistant
19. Mrs. Rupa Devi N Jr.Assistant
20. Ms. Sunitha S Jr. Assistant
21. Ms. Prathibha T V Jr. Assistant
22. Mrs. Rashmi S Receptionist
23. Ms. Pushpa Latha B.M Receptionist
24. Ms. Sowbhagya E. Jr. Assistant
25. Ms. Ambika Jr. Assisant
26. Mr. Byrappa. V.T Attender
27. Mr. M.D. Riyazuddin Attender
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DEPARTMENT OF PLACEMENT AND TRAINING

MISSION:
To act as Liaison between the industry and students in order to fulfill the ambition of
the students in getting the right job and at the same time provide the industry the much needed
fresh talents for the growth
OBJECTIVE:
The Department objective is to nuture the quality management speed and innovation,
ultimately transferring individual into a self-disciplined, focused, right attitudinal approached
individual. To achieve all these, simple tools are introduced and made to practice. Along with
the information of the maintaining a good standard academic score, a lot a counseling,
moulding and training is imparted to the students. Evaluation process, mandatory mock tests,
group discussion and personal interviews are all included in the daily curriculum right from 1st
semester.
CAMPUS RECRUITMENT PROCESS:

Acharya facilities the campus recruitment in a full fledged manner. A well furnished
seminar hall with the necessary equipments, adequate class rooms for conducting free
placement return tests, exclusive GD rooms and interview rooms.
Interaction with the Excective from the company is just done well, the maintenance of
the records and timely personal attention for the whole process is attained to.
The department has been instrumental is placing the students in the blue chip companys
like Infosys, Cari-tor(I), Pvt. Ltd, I-Flex Solutions, Wipro Technoloiges, Tech-Mahindra, JP
Morjan, Satyam, Novellus Systems Pvt.Ltd, LnT Infotech, L&T Emesys, Perot system, Secon,
Mphasis Technoligies, Triveni Engineering & Industries Ltd., Jindal Steels, Hp, IBM
Syntel.,Grimdwell Norton, Accord, Elvista and many more.
The MBA placement activities have also been extremely active during the year 2008-
09. Students have been placed in companies from various sectors. Toboc a Canadian E3B
company, Keystone intergrated marketing service, Karvya Finapolis, Times of India, Bajaj
Capital, ICICI are a few among them.
The Department has been successful in conducting ample Pooled campuses involving
many other engineering colleges.
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TRAININGS
The Department plays a major role in the articulation of the students to the needs of the
industry. In this view, Industry collaboration has been done with M/s Keane. An MOU has
been signed with the company to conduct joint projects, seminars, guest lectures and industry
visits etc. and all this to enable the students to have insight into the industries.
The Industry iniatives like the Campus connect of M/s. Infosys, campus partnership
with Sun MicroSystems are a few programs which are being implemented in the campus.
The Department in its effort to bring out the best in every student of Acharya has regular
trainings con-ducted by outsourced efficient trainers. The hidden potential of every studens is
unleshed and aligned in such a way to achieve the desired goal.
The Department believes in working hard and tapping every opportunity so that all the
students of Ahcarya will be nurtured more disciplined, focused and competent Human being.
Geetha Gopinath
Training and Placement Officer
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DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND SPORTS
SPORTS CULTURE IN ACHARYA
The management of this institution has been consistently supporting and incentivising the
achievers on sports in different arena. The active support of the management staff and the
department of sports have been responsible for instituting a good sports culture in the college.
The college has seem very good achievers in the team games of football, table tennis, cricket,
basket ball, volley ball, badminton, yoga and swimming. In addition team games individual
have exiled in inter collegiate and university level sports events in Athletics and yoga.
SPORTS FACILITIES
OUT DOOR SPORTS: Foot ball, Cricket, Basket ball, Volley ball, Kabaddi, Ball Badminton,
Handball, Tennis, Kho-Kho and Athletic.
INDOOR SPORTS: Table Tennis, Chess and Carom.
Department Staff
1. Y.H.RAJESH M .P .Ed (M.A)

Physical Education Director
2. RAMAKRISNA GOWDA B.A, NIS

General Administrator and Sports
3. LAKHSMI KANTH
Attender
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The following students have represented VTU team in the different sport held during 2008.
1 V.Charankumar 5th IS Kabaddi 2008-09

st
2 Nithin 1 MCA Hand ball 2008-09
2 Deepa S. 1st BT Kho-Kho 2008-08
The college as conducted the tournament during the 2008-09.

* VTU Bangalore North and South Zone inter –Collegiate Kabaddi Tournament 2008
* BUB Bangalore North Zone inter –Collegiate Football Tournament 2008
* RGUHS Bangalore Zone inter –Collegiate Volleyball Tournament2008
* 2nd Smt. Nagarthnamma Memorial Inter Collegiate Volleyball & Football Tournament 2008
* International Inter-Collegiate Football Tournament 2008
* International Inter Collegiate Basketball Tournament 2008
ACHIEVEMENTS IN VTU INTER COLLEG COMPETITION 2008-09
Sl
Name Year/Branch Event Remarks
No
st
1 Kishore 1 MBA Yoga 2nd place
2 Ayza Khan 6th CS Wrestling 84kg Category 3rd Place
3 Sukhjeet sing 1st MCA Power lifting 96 .Kg Category 3rd Place
1. Runners of VTU Bangalore North Zone Inter Collegiate Football Tournament 2007-08
2. Semifinalist of VTU inter Zone Inter Collegiate Football Tournament 2007-08
3. Semifinalist of 2nd Smt. Nagarthnamma Memorial Inter Collegiate Volleyball Tournament 2008
4. Winners Football A. Team of 2nd Smt. Nagarthnamma Memorial Inter Collegiate Volleyball &
Football Tournament 2008
5. Runners Football B. T team of 2nd Smt. Nagarthnamma Memorial Inter Collegiate Volleyball &
Football Tournament 2008
6. Semifinalist of VTU Bangalore North Zone Inter Collegiate Cricket Tournament 2009
7. Runners of BMSCE Memorial Inter Collegiate Chess Tournament 2008
8. Winner of VTU Bangalore North zone Inter Collegiate Table Tennis Tournament 2009
9. Runners of RVCE Memorial Inter Collegiate Volleyball & Football Tournament 2008
(RAJESH.Y.H)
Physical Education Director
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DEPARTMENT OF MAINTENANCE
Maintenance staff
Sl.
Names Designation
No.
1. Mr. Muthukrishnan A Project Engineer

2. Mr. Krishna Murthy G R Engineer
3. Mr. Doddahanumaiah.D.K Engineer
4. Mrs. Ashalatha P. House Keeping Manager
5. Mr. Arun Kumar M P Horticulture Officer
6. Mr. Srinivas.N Electrician
7. Mr. Nagaraj M S Op. & Mnt. Mechanic
8. Mr. Nagendra.S Mechanic
9. Mr. Srinivasa.S A.C Mechanic
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT
Acharya Institute of Technology has a fleet of transport that comprises of buses, vans
and cars which are used for staffs and students commuting to college. Also, these are made
available to the students for attending field work, corporate and industrial visits, participation
in inter-collegiate events and competitions etc.
Mr. Guru Mallesh, the Transport Officier looks after the plying of these transport
facilities provided to staff and students in safe-monitoring.
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ACTIVITIES
OF
PROFESSIONAL
BODIES
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CSI STUDENT CHAPTER
The department of CSE & ISE organized the Inauguration of CSI Student Chapter on
th
28 April 2008 at AIT, Bangalore. Mr. Iqbal Ahmed, Chairman of Student Chapter (Bangalore
chapter) was Chief Guest & Mr. Neeraj Sharma, IT Specialist, IBM Research Corporation was
the Guest of Honor.
Various activities were conducted under CSI Student chapter:-
1. Technical Talk on “RFID Automatic System Identification” was conducted by Dr. Subir
Kumar Sarkar, Prof. Jadavpur University, Kolkata on 25th September 2008.
2. Students of AIT actively participated in 22nd CSI sudent convention held at NMIT, NITTE,
Mangalore on 7th & 8th November 2008 and won good number of prizes.
3. One day Seminar on “Information Security” was held on 3rd march 2009. During this talk
Mr. Iqbal Ahmed, Director, Technical Training, Acharya Educational Services mentioned
that information technologies change how societies operate, so it should be no surprise that
they have changed crime. Mr. V.K Kripanand Founder member of See Beyond
Technologies Pvt. Ltd. delivered talk on necessity of information security and the
challenges that the industry faces. Mr. N. Vijay Shankar, Chairman, Digital Foundation
society spoke about the amendments in the IT laws passed by the Parliament. Prof.
Pauline C Reich, Waseda University, Japan spoke on “Cybercrime, Cyber security, &
financial Institutions worldwide”.
4. As a part of Karnataka – Inter Collegeiate Ethtical Haccking Competition, CSI Student
branch of AIT, CSI Bangalore Chapter & VMware Private Ltd in association with
department of IT & BT, Government of Karnataka jointly organized workshop on Ethical
Hacking at following places
• KLE, Society‘s College of Engineering & Technology, Belagum- 28th February 2009
• NMAMIT, Nitte, Karkala- 9th March 2009
• Acharya Institute of Technology, Bangalore-14th March 2009
There were 250 registered students participants from various colleges. It was a one day
programme along with theory as well as lab sessions. 8 resource persons from VMware
participated in this programme.
5. Inter Collegiate Ethical Hacking competition –“Builders ‘n’ Hackers” was organised on
21st March, 2009 at Acharya Institute of Technology Bangalore. 56 teams comprising of four
members from each team, representing various Engineering colleges in Karnataka participated
in this competition. During this occasion Mr. Vineet Mittal from RSA Securities delivered a
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talk on security solutions for business acceleration. Mr. Chandrasekhar, CEO, SecPod explain
the procedures & rules for the competition. Judges for this competition were eminent
personalities from IBM, VMware, SecPod, and Cymfony. During the competition various
challenges were given to the students. IT Quiz was also conducted by Mr. Pankaj Lal Gupta,
Manager, Security Services, Wipro Technologies, which was open to all participants.
During the Valedictory function of Karnataka State Inter Collegiate Ethical Hacking
competition –Builders ‘n’ Hackers – Mr. Sateesh Kannegala,IBM, Dr. G.P Prabhu Kumar,
Principal, AIT, Sri B.M. Reddy, President, JMJ Education Trust, Dr. R. K Ramanath,
Chairman, CSI-BC & Mr. Iqbal Ahmed were present during this occasion. The feedback from
the participants, students from all the participating colleges acknowledged that this was truly
one of the best programs that they had attended.
Mr. Sabapathy, COO, Cymfony Pvt. Ltd. announced awards. The first
prize(Rs.25,000/-) was bagged by NMAMIT, Karkala and BVBCE, Hubli got the
Second(Rs.10,000/-) and Consolation Prize(Rs. 5000/-) and also the participants were given
the certificates.
5. We are glad to inform that 23rd CSI convention will be held at AIT, Bangalore in the month
of October 2009.
Builders ‘n’ Hackers Workshop conducted by AIT
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ACTIVITIES CONDUCTED BY ISTE CHAPTER AND
STUDENT CHAPTER
1. Four students have published technical paper at 12th ISTE students national convention
held at National Institute of Technology, Hamirpur, Himachal Pradesh held during 12th
October 2008. Divya Ravali.G and Yeshaswani of I Semester students and Sandeep G
and Vinutha Patil 6th Semester Mechanical Engg.
2. Students of Engineering college have participated and presented paper in 5th State
Level ISTE Student level convention held at Ghousia College of Engg Ramanagaram
during 14th November 2008. Mr. Sudharsan M.C has won the Second prize for his
paper presentation on Nanotechnology
3. ISTE student Chapter has organized ISTE-NSTEDB sponsored programme on

Entrepreneurship Awareness Camp for 75 students. Held during 6th November 2008
th
to 8 November 2008
4. Students have visited ACE DESIGNERS Peenya on 7th November 2008
5. Mr. Kumaraswamy .P delivered lecture on Environmental Issues to all the first year
students of Engineering degree.
6. Mr. Pradeep Gatti has been awarded Best student award from the Chapter for the year
2008.
7. Mr. Kurian M.Akkara has been awarded Best student award from college for his
outstanding performance during Acharya Habba.
8. Department of Electronics and Communication engg has conducted ISTE-STTP

program on DSP Algorrithms during 10th Feb -14th Feb 2009
9. Department of Computer Science and Engg has conducted NICE-2009 during January
2009.
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10. Dr. Madhu D, Nagaprasad, S.S.Prabhakara, B.Manjubath, H.Pakkirappa, M.R Prakash

and T.G Basavaraju have attended and presented technical papers during 38th ISTE
National Convention held at Kalinga Institute of Industrial Technology, Bhubhaneswar
during 17th -19th December 2009.
11. Dr. T.G.Basavaraj Prof & Head Department of computer Science and Engineering has
been awarded as Best engineering College Teacher award under Uttar Pradesh
Engineering College award in Book writing section.
12. Mr. M Sunil, Miss Anjali Prasad and Miss.B.A.Susma Annaiah have presented paper
titled Implementation of RISC microcontroller on FPGA-(e-Congregation 09) at Sullia
College of Engg Daksina Kannada district.
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TECHNICAL
ARTICLES
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TECHNOLOGY TANTRUMS
Bharath M H,
CSE
Technology sometimes gets on your nerves... count the number of times when you
wanted anything electronic in nature to work for you. Now count the number of times, it didn't
work for you, and you'll know what the clear winner is.... The number of times, a meeting has
been postponed or canceled because the overhead projector has stopped working, or a laptop
refused to get switched on even if threatened with permanent disfigurement, or if the power
simply goes shut down with the UPS in repair to boot. If you ever want to know how it feels to
be happy and frustrated at the same time, walk into any of these boardroom meetings with a
technology fiasco. If suppose the only other place you'll ever get to see these completely
contradicting emotions are in the exam hall when you know you studied the answer, but simply
cant remember it because you are too busy concentrating on the hot girl in front of you. I
suppose even that is a kind of technology malfunction, because the brain is supposed to be the
most complex machine in the universe. in such an eventuality, if suppose computer pundits
would term it to be 'memory loss due to system overload'......
The funny part is these infernal contraptions from hell seem to have a weird knack for
taking virtual holidays when you need their services. The 'user' becomes the 'usee' while the
device is in a self imposed state of nirvana. It makes me wonder if whoever built these
machines ever thought of putting in an emergency button. All you had to do is press it and
voila! the thing fires up no matter whatever the hell it is doing.... sometimes i feel these booby
trapped timeless time bombs have a life and bidding of their own. very like our government
'servants'. All they do is make us run around in circles giving everyone involved a migraine of
the severest kind, but this pointless vendetta of machine versus man does not end with routine
junk like computers and calculators. They may happen in the most unlikely places. Imagine if
the lady in the railway station announcing the arrival and departure of the trains starts
announcing something very odd- like a "the Bangalore to Mysore train has just arrived on
platform number $%#&". That’ll make all the passengers run around like headless chickens
hunting for platform number $%#&, and in the process halting at platform number!!!!!! and
platform number &&&&& to see if it is actually $%#&, but the actual wondrous part is that
these messiahs of mechanical malnutrition start working at the weirdest provocations. consider
a computer A with user B. Computer A decides that it has had enough with the typing tyranny
of user B. so, it conveniently puts an error message:" the drive C:\windows is not able to start
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because of secondary hard drive failure with ATAPI adapter and PATAKI program". So user B
goes to the nearest cyber cafe (which by the way is suffering from frequent bouts of crashing)
and downloads the instructions to set right his uncooperative undertaker. He painstakingly
follows the instructions to the letter and sees the message:"the drive C:\windows is STILL not
able to start because of secondary hard drive failure with ATAPI adapter and PATAKI
program". User B gets mad and does what all humans are very good at- aim one good kick at
his arrogant adversary and presto! The computer is back on track! very like those pesky kids
who had inflated egos! in retrospect, all i have to say is that these contraptions behave a lot like
government contraceptives. They may either work, or they may not. And a few days down the
line, you may land up with something totally unexpected. and now, my monitor screen is
flickering and wire wizards may perhaps feel that the thingamajig is not properly configured to
suit the watchamacallit and needs a new whodunit. But as for me, i know for a fact that my
computer does not like me banging on its keyboard like this......
Error: User temporarily electrocuted to prevent further lowering of dignity and status
of said machine. Please click on following link to get electrocuted if you DO NOT agree with
afore mentioned system. CHEERS TO A NEW WORLD!!!!
CYBER JAM
Amit Gunjan
4th sem , E.C.E.
But the internet needn't collapse just yet!!

Video killed the radio star. But could it also kill the internet? New research from
American analyst firm Nemertes research group says that by 2010, increasing internet traffic
particularly video applications like you tube & Hulu will fatally clog the tubes. This isn't the
first such predictions that has been made in the recent past:
Brett Swanson of the Discovery institute, a think tank, warned in 2007 of a coming surge
of data that "today's network is not remotely prepared to handle". So are the increasingly dire
predictions of the demise of the internet on the mark, or have rumours of the Net's death been
grossly exaggerated?
It is true that with the advent of web 2.0, internet usage has shifted to bandwidth-heavy
applications like you tube & Skye. The amount of traffic generated in 2006 was more than that
of the entire internet in 2000. At 50-60% a year, the growth of internet traffic is enormous.
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However several experts believe that the internet is in no danger of collapsing under the
weight of its own success. Andrew Odlyzko, a computer scientist at the University of
Minnesota who specializes in analyzing historical trends of networking, believes, that global
internet traffic is and will remain manageable modest capacity updates.
There is some evidence to support that conclusion. For one, telecom companies in both
Britain and America are already investing significant amounts in order to upgrade internet
infrastructure, including the last mile cable, to increase capacity. Secondly, the internet was
originally developed to withstand all kinds of catastrophes and has proven to be remarkbly
robust. It has coped with massive growth over the past 15 years. There's no reason to suppose
this can't continue. Anyway, engineers are preparing for the worst by working to replace the
internet with a superfast 'grid'. So, even if capacity updates fail to keep pace with demand, an
alternative will be in place.
No one is suggesting that the internet wouldn't face operational difficulties if it was left
just as it is. The debate is over whether the rate of investment in capacity upgradation is fast
enough to cope with rising demand. Studies like this can provide an impetus for telecom
majors to invest in infrastructure. As of now, though, it's safe to assume that the net will be
with us for while more.
Windows-7 your nest OS upgrade
Vishwanath B Kulal
2nd sem B-section, CSE
Most of us still use windows XP. The operating system (OS) that Microsoft first
developed way back in 2001.Though the company released Windows Vista in early 2007, few
upgraded to it.
Vista came with substantially enhanced security features that also lent the system
greater stability, helping to avoid the kind 0f ‘hanging’ and ‘crashing’ that one suffered with
previous version of the OS. But the enhanced features also made vista so computing resource
hungry that if slowed down all applications.
The only way you could make it run well was by substantially upgrading your
hardware. That would have meant significant expenditure and most Indian consumers and
enterprises-thought it just not worth the money.
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Vista failure pushed Microsoft to work quickly towards another version. It’s called
Windows-7 and is expected to be commercially launched later this year, may be October 23,
as some reports speculate.
Faster
Windows-7 addresses vistas problem resource hungriness. The boot time was fast, and
so was the time taken to come out of the hibernation mode. Reviewer Benny Har-Even in IT
PRO found that “Windows-7” brings a more responsive and “sprightly feel”.
It also seems to work with the smaller and cheaper notebooks that are fast getting
popular. Reviewer Adrian Kingley-Hughes writes is ZDNet,”Windows-7 works on notebooks,
but if you push the the system the same way as you push a desktop system then you might need
to add more RAM. On top of that, remember that Windows-7 takes some 7.5GB of disk space,
so you need to factor this in.
Better desktop organization

For those who use a member of applications and files at the same time, there a new
facility that helps to reduce desktop clutter. You can now drag them and stack them in groups
on the taskbar. And what’s more ,if you hover the mouse over, say, the windows explorer
stack, each window in it will appear horizontally as thumbnails, and you can click on the right
clicking on a stack gives a ‘jump-menu’ that lets you see your most recent files. You use
regularly on to a stack, so that they are always there on top of stack.
Removing clutter with shake

If you have a number of windows open and you want to focus on one and avoid the
clutter around it, just take the mouse to that windows title bar and shake it. Everything also
disappears. Shake the same way again, and all others reappear.
Viewing documents side by side

In XP, if you want to compare, say, a set of figures in one document with those in
another. You have to go alternately into the two documents.
In Windows-7, you can just drag one document or windows to one side of your screen
and it will snap to that side filling half the screen. And then you can drag the other documents
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to the other side, and it will file up the other side. Easy to compare, or copy from one to the
other.
Windows XP mode
Indians who like to keep their old stuff longer will like this. It allows you to run a XP
application on Windows-7. But perston gralla if computer world who tested the features say
home user are not likely to have a great experience with it.” sharing files between the two
environment (XP only) will be a challenge… (and)its not designed for games,” However ,he
finds it a great tool for business that have all change was made to the system, a dialogue box
would pop up asking you if you were ok with the change being made. It was designed as a
security measure, to keep you aware if hackers trying to wrote on to your system. But it proved
a huge annoyance for users installing new applications frequently. Windows-7 now allows you
to set the level of information you desire.
Enabling touch
Windows-7 comes with touch capability. Which means you can use your fingers on the
screen to perform many functions. Now that can be really fun in certain applications. But you
need a PC that’s touch enabled. Windows-7 may encourage many now to look at that option.
OMNIVOROUS ENGINE
Suheel S
2nd SEM, Mechanical
Hi friends you might have fed up with putting fuel to your vehicle.. So here is an
“omnivorous engine” which can run on any fuel.
The omnivorous engine is not a picky petrol eater……..

The creators of this engine are Boffin at the US Department of Energy’s Argonne
National Laboratory. Unlike regular automobile engine’ which typically run solely on petrol or
in rare instance on a blend of petrol and ethanol, but omnivorous engine would be able to run
on any blend of petrol, ethanol, butanol or any organic alcohol.
Omnivorous engine are designed in such a way that sensors calibrate it so that it burns
at available fuel as efficiently as possible.
Since (FORD MODEL-T), the first car built to run on both petrol and ethanol,
automakers have introduced a variety of there flexible fuel vehicles, known as FFV’s.
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Since both petrol and ethanol engines rely on a spark plug the air-fuel mixture, though
it doesn’t take a lot of effort to equip an engine to burn both kinds of fuel.
What is the efficiency of this engine?

According to few engines “*** because an engine is compatible with different fuels
doesn’t mean that it has the ability to run at peak efficiency of the fuel mixture”. This is the
where benefits of omnivorous engine lie”.
To equip an engine we need to concentrate on there point

• From which the outer body has o be made.
• What is amount of fuel injected to the cylinder?
• What is the timing of the spark ignition?
Each of above parameters will have different optimum values of different blends of fuel.
It might not be a significant to *** ran on a blend of petrol to bind out the above
parameters. Then what is difficult or challenging task-if you add some butanol in there, finding
that how much it efficiently burn?
Ultimate goal of engineers like us is that “whatever may be in fuel tank, but we have to
burn it as efficiently as possible when it runs down through the fuel line.
Finally, what the creators of this engine say is “this engine can be ignited with a spark
to almost all the liquid fuel and it should have sensors to adjust itself to the parameters based
on the fuel used and it will run efficiently on a wide range of liquid fuels and run particularly
well on BIO-FUELS, giving the incenture to use fuels other than petrol”.
People will get the benefit by these kinds of engines only when the future engineers
like us achieve their ultimate goal pf this topic and when they work on its “EFFICIENCY”.
Steganography
Steganography is means of secret communication. The secret communication achieved
by hiding the existence of a message is known as Steganography.The is derived from Greek
word ‘stegano’ meaning “covered” and graphien meaning “to Write”.
The ancient Steganographic techniques are quite interesting. In two thousand year since
Herodotus, various forms of Steganography have been used throughout the world. Herodotus
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shaved the head of his trusted slave and tattooed it with a message and let the hair grow to hide
the message. This was also used by German spies at the beginning of 20th century.
The ancient Chinese wrote message on fine silk, which was made into a tiny ball and
covered in wax. The messenger would then swallow the wax. In sixteenth century the stalian
scientist Givanni Ports described how to conceal a message within a hard boiled egg by mating
an ink the ink was made using one ounce alum and a point of vinegar. This ink was used to
write on the shell so that it penetrates the porous shell. The message on the surface of the
hardened egg album’s can be read only when the shell is removed.
Invisible ink was also used in ancient time as a Steganographic technique. In the first
century A.P, milk of thithymalles plant was used as an invisible ink. On gentle heating, the ink
turns brown.
The massages could also be hidden in the music notes, each note corresponds to letter.
A widely used method was acrocite. Acrosite is a method of hiding the message by putting the
letters or words of messages in the beginning of a word paragraphs or line. For example, a
monk wrote a book and put his loxess name in the first letter of successive chapter.
In the 16th and 17th century anamorphic images were used as Steganographic technique
known as camouflage. This was based on the appearance of image. The works of sculpture or
pasting appear different from certain angles. Example of anamorphic image is the vexierbild.
Three has been a lot of advancement in the field of Steganography.The ancient methods
have given lots of ideas for advancements. These techniques if used in a clever way can
provide us with a secure communication.
By
NISHAW S
8th SEM, Dept. of ISE.
SOLDERING
Soldering is a skill, Beginners would be generally apprehensive
about the component damage during SOLDERING operations.
Components such as transistors, diodes & ICs do get damaged due to
excessive heat.
SOLDERING IRON & SOLDER

35W watts soldering iron is good if we are using the good old nichrome element iron
but a 25W iron will sufficient if it has ceramic element. Ceramic element iron is better
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protected for stray leakage. DO NOT use higher wattage iron and never use the so called
soldering guns.
TIPS & TRICKS FOR SOLDERING

• Solder tips should be clean as well as the components and printed circuit pads.
• Steady hand and mind keeps the parts in place and avoids cold joints.
• Do not keep heating the parts, If you cannot solder in five or ten seconds, there is
something wrong.
• Solder small parts like resistors, jumper wires, diodes & small capacitors & then go
to large ones like electrolytic capacitors.
• Recheck the joints after they are made, If doubt use ohmmeter, for checking shorts &
open circuits.
Sujeeth Kumar D
VI Sem, Dept. of E&C
SOFTWARE KILLERS
VIRUS: A virus is a computer program that spreads by infecting files. Standard viruses will
spread only when an infected file is transferred from one computer to another.
WORMS: A worm is a type of virus that propagates from machine to machine and also
replicates without human intervention. Most worms spread as e-mail attachments.
TROJAN HORSE: Unlike worms and viruses, the purpose of a Trojan horse is not to spread,
but to have a particular target that is, a computer’s owner-to run the program that does
something besides what a person believes it will do.
TOP TEN INFECTIONS: Code Red, Sir Cam, I Love You, Melissa, Chernoblyl, Anna
Cournikova, Hybris, Ramen, Lion, Home Page.
REALITY CHECK
Myth 1: A computer virus is an organism that enters the computer machine and infects it.
Reality: A virus is nothing but a software program or code that can cause destruction to our
machine on activation.
Myth 2: Viruses originate on their own.
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Reality: Viruses are generally written by software programmers or even researchers for
demonstration purposes. Some are jokes written by pranksters and others are meant to cause
destruction.
Myth 3: Our machine can contact a virus by sending e-mail or reading a text e-mail message.
Reality: A virus is a program, so it comes usually as an attachment. Simply reading the text of
an e-mail won’t launch a virus, but opening an attachment can.
Myth 4: Viruses float around the Internet
Reality: Viruses are attached to an executable program. So simply surfing the Internet won’t
infect the machine with a virus. But clicking or downloading a virus-infected program can
infect our machine too.
Myth 5: Each time our computer hangs or crashes it is because a virus has infected it.
Reality: Virus is just one of the causes for computer troubles, but it’s not the only one.
Myth 6: One must spread information and forward e-mails about virus warnings.
Reality: Most virus warnings are nothing but hoaxes. So don’t forward them unless it comes
from our system administrators.
Rajni Kant
6th Sem, Dept. of ECE
FEW EQUATIONS THAT CHANGED THE WORLD

“He [Isaac Newton] sought out secluded areas, where he
would sit for hours at a time, not so much to observe the natural
world as to immerse himself in it”
Sir Isaac Newton was a man who would keep to himself. If not for that quality he may
not have made the discoveries that he did. He would often sit in the garden for hours on end
just thinking and formulating his ideas about the universe. In fact, that is the very place where
the ideas of gravity and centrifugal force first came to him. He noticed an apple fall, and
wondered why the apple fell to the earth but the moon didn’t. His discoveries about gravity led
to his equation “E = G x M x m x d^2”, which means “the force of gravity is equal to the
gravitational constant multiplied by the two masses involved divided by the square of the
distance between them. This equation told scientists in NASA how to escape gravity and leave
the earth to go to the moon.
“In other words, there appeared to be a trade-off between pressure and speed: The
smaller the speed, the greater the pressure, or the greater the speed, the smaller the pressure”
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This is a great discovery of Bernoulli. It seems to make sense when we apply it to blood
vessels. Where the blood moves faster, the more it pushes forward, the less it pushes on the
walls. A later more ingenious application for this idea is flying. The airplane was invented after
Bernoulli but not due to him. The airplane and Bernoulli’s equation “P + p x ½v^2 =
CONSTANT”, were not connected until a Russian scientist by the name of Nikolai
Zhukovsky made an excellent observation. He noticed that the tops of the wings of the plane
were rounded. When he tested a plane in a wind tunnel, he noticed that the wings created two
jet streams, an upper and a lower. The upper jet stream was narrower than the lower. Air is
considered a fluid, so therefore the jet stream can be viewed as a river. According to Leonardo
DA Vinci’s “Law of Continuity”, which says “A river of uniform depth will have a more rapid
flow at the narrower section than at the wider”, the upper jet stream is faster than the lower.
This is an amazing discovery on Zhukovsky; he had discovered how airplanes flew. Using
Bernoulli’s equation, one can see that since the upper jet stream is faster than the lower, it has
less pressure than the lower. Then, the airplane is able to fly because the pressure on the lower
side of the airplane is greater than the upper and it pushes it up. Using this discovery, airplane
designers can create better wings and parts of the airplane making the best of the equation.
“A lot of electricity was produced by a rapidly changing magnetic force, whereas

barely a trickle was produced by a slowly changing magnetic force.”
This was Michael Faraday’s equation that sparked new interest in magnetism and electricity
and the connection between them. He discovered that when he introduced a magnet to one side
of a coil of wire wrapped around a metal washer, it produced electricity on the other side of the
washer. He also noticed that when he repeatedly touched the washer it created more electricity.
That’s can be summed up in the equation “V x E = - b/t”. He then concluded that if one spun
the magnet rapidly, it creates an abundant amount of electricity. This is the basis of the
dynamo. Paddles were attached to magnets and steam was passed through it so that the magnet
spun rapidly therefore creating a constant stream of electricity. Electric motors replaced the
steam engines providing a more efficient and quieter form of industry.
“The net change in the total entropy of the universe is always greater than zero.”
Rudolf Clausius discovered that anywhere, everywhere, the total of all the energy in the
universe is constant. Each form of energy can be turned into another. He also noticed that heat
naturally flows from hot to cold, it only goes cold to hot using artificial means. He called this
lopsided temperature change entropy. He wondered if all the changes in entropy would also be
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constant. That was not the case. He noticed in steam engines that the amount of heat going
from hot to cold always exceeded the amount of heat going from cold to hot. He tested all
kinds of objects with his entropy ideas and time and time again he noticed a net increase in
entropy. He then devised this formula to explain this idea “DELTA ‘S’ of universe > 0”. This
was a major breakthrough for many reasons. It gave a reason why everything aged and died.
He compares the universe to a casino in which the gamblers make money, but they lose as
well. As long as the casino makes more money than the gamblers, the casino stays in business.
So too the universe “profits” from the deterioration of its parts. As long as matter ages and
dies, the universe exists. As heat begins to flow from hot to cold, it creates many lukewarm
regions. Eventually, the universe will become one uniform temperature and everything will
stop moving, heading towards its end, and causing the casino to bankrupt.
VIJAY BAISIL
8th Sem, Dept. of EEE
Nanogenerators Convert Mechanical Energy To Electricity For

Self-powered Devices
Researchers have developed a new technique for powering nanometer-scale devices
without the need for bulky energy sources such as batteries. By converting mechanical energy
from body movement, muscle stretching or water flow into electricity, these "nanogenerators"
could make possible a new class of self-powered implantable medical devices, sensors and
portable electronics.
Described in the April 14th issue of the journal Science, the nanogenerators produce
current by bending and then releasing zinc oxide nanowires -- which are both piezoelectric and
semiconducting. The research was sponsored by the National Science Foundation (NSF), the
NASA Vehicle Systems Program and the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency
(DARPA).
"There is a lot of mechanical energy available in our environment," said Zhong Lin
Wang, a Regents Professor in the School of Materials Science and Engineering at the Georgia
Institute of Technology. "Our nanogenerators can convert this mechanical energy to electrical
energy. This could potentially open up a lot of possibilities for the future of nanotechnology."
Nanotechnology researchers have proposed and developed a broad range of nanoscale
devices, but their use has been limited by the sources of energy available to power them.
Conventional batteries make the nanoscale systems too large, and the toxic contents of
batteries limit their use in the body. Other potential power sources also suffer from significant
drawbacks.
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"We can build nanodevices that are very small, but if the complete integrated system
must include a large power source, that defeats the purpose," added Wang, who also holds
affiliated faculty positions at Peking University and the National Center for Nanoscience and
Technology of China.
The nanogenerators developed by Wang and graduate student Jinhui Song use the
very small piezoelectric discharges created when zinc oxide nanowires are bent and then
released. By building interconnected arrays containing millions of such wires, Wang believes
he can produce enough current to power nanoscale devices.
To study the effect, the researchers grew arrays of zinc oxide nanowires, then used an
atomic-force microscope tip to deflect individual wires. As a wire was contacted and deflected
by the tip, stretching on one side of the structure and compression on the other side created a
charge separation -- positive on the stretched side and negative on the compressed side -- due
to the piezoelectric effect.
The charges were preserved in the nanowire because a Schottky barrier was formed
between the AFM tip and the nanowire. The coupling between semiconducting and
piezoelectric properties resulted in the charging and discharging process when the tip scanned
across the nanowire, Wang explained.
When the tip lost contact with the wire, the strain was released -- and the researchers
measured an electrical current. After the strain release, the nanowire vibrated through many
cycles, but the electrical discharge was measured only at the instant when the strain was
released.
To rule out other potential sources of the current, the researchers conducted similar
tests using structures that were not piezoelectric or semiconducting. "After a variety of tests,
we are confident that what we are seeing is a piezoelectric-induced discharge process," Wang
said.
The researchers grew the nanowire arrays using a standard vapor-liquid-solid process
in a small tube furnace. First, gold nanoparticles were deposited onto a sapphire substrate
placed in one end of the furnace. An argon carrier gas was then flowed into the furnace as zinc
oxide powder was heated. The nanowires grew beneath the gold nanoparticles, which serve as
catalysts.
The resulting arrays contained vertically-aligned nanowires that ranged from 200 to
500 nanometers in length and 20 to 40 nanometers in diameter. The wires grew approximately
100 nanometers apart, as determined by the placement of the gold nanoparticles.
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A film of zinc oxide also grew between the wires on the substrate surface, creating an
electrical connection between the wires. To that conductive substrate, the researchers attached
an electrode for measuring current flow.
Though attractive for use inside the body because zinc oxide is non-toxic, the
nanogenerators could also be used wherever mechanical energy -- hydraulic motion of
seawater, wind or the motion of a foot inside a shoe -- is available. The nanowires can be
grown not only on crystal substrates, but also on polymer-based films. Use of flexible polymer
substrates could one day allow portable devices to be powered by the movement of their users.
"You could envision having these nanogenerators in your shoes to produce electricity
as you walk," Wang said. "This could be beneficial to soldiers in the field, who now depend on
batteries to power their electrical equipment. As long as the soldiers were moving, they could
generate electricity."
Current could also be produced by placing the nanowire arrays into fields of acoustic
or ultrasonic energy. Though they are ceramic materials, the nanowires can bend as much as 50
degrees without breaking.
The next step in the research will be to maximize the power produced by an array of
the new nanogenerators. Wang estimates that they can convert as much as 30 percent of the
input mechanical energy into electrical energy for a single cycle of vibration. That could allow
a nanowire array just 10 microns square to power a single nanoscale device -- if all the power
generated by the nanowire array can be successfully colle0cted.
"Our bodies are good at converting chemical energy from glucose into the mechanical
energy of our muscles," Wang noted. "These nanogenerators can take that mechanical energy
and convert it to electrical energy for powering devices inside the body. This could open up
tremendous possibilities for self-powered implantable medical devices."
Kavan N Shah
8thSem, EEE
USB 3.0
Version history
Prereleases
• USB 0.7: Released in November 1994.

• USB 0.8: Released in December 1994.
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• USB 0.9: Released in April 1995.
• USB 0.99: Released in August 1995.

• USB 1.0 Release Candidate: Released in November 1995.
USB 1.0
• USB 1.0: Released in January 1996.
Specified data rates of 1.5 Mbit/s (Low-Speed) and 12 Mbit/s (Full-Speed). Does not
allow for extension cables or pass-through monitors (due to timing and power
limitations). Few such devices actually made it to market.
• USB 1.1: Released in September 1998.
Fixed problems identified in 1.0, mostly relating to hubs. Earliest revision to be widely
adopted.
USB 2.0
Hi-Speed USB Logo
• USB 2.0: Released in April 2000.

Added higher maximum speed of 480 Mbit/s (now called Hi-Speed). Further
modifications to the USB specification have been done via Engineering Change
Notices (ECN). The most important of these ECNs are included into the USB 2.0
specification package available from USB.org:
USB 3.0
On September 18, 2007, Pat Gelsinger demonstrated USB 3.0 at the Intel Developer
Forum. The USB 3.0 Promoter Group announced on November 17, 2008, that version 1.0 of
the specification has been completed and is transitioned to the USB Implementers Forum
(USB-IF), the managing body of USB specifications. This move effectively opens the spec to
hardware developers for implementation in future products
Features
• A new major feature is the SuperSpeed bus, which provides a fourth transfer mode at 5
Gbit/s. The raw throughput is 500 MByte/s, and the specification considers it
reasonable to achieve 400 MByte/s or more after protocol overhead
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• USB 3.0 receptacles are compatible with USB 2.0 device plugs for the respective
physical form factors. However, only USB 3.0 Standard-B receptacles can accept USB
3.0 Standard-B device plugs.
• When operating in SuperSpeed mode, dual-simplex signaling occurs over 2 differential
pairs separate from the non-SuperSpeed differential pair. This results in USB 3.0 cables
containing 2 wires for power and ground, 2 wires for non-SuperSpeed data, and 4 wires
for SuperSpeed data.
• SuperSpeed establishes a communications pipe between the host and each device, in a
host-directed protocol. In contrast, USB 2.0 broadcasts packet traffic to all devices.
• USB 3.0 extends the bulk transfer type in SuperSpeed with Streams. This extension
allows a host and device to create and transfer multiple streams of data through a single
bulk pipe.
• New power management features include support of idle, sleep and suspend states, as
well as Link-, Device-, and Function-level power management.
• The bus power spec has been increased so that a unit load is 150mA (+50% over USB
2.0). An unconfigured device can still draw only 1 unit load, but a configured device
can draw up to 6 unit loads (900mA, an 80% increase over USB 2.0). Minimum device
operating voltage is dropped from 4.4V to 4V.
• USB 3.0 does not define cable assembly lengths, except that it can be of any length as
long as it meets all the requirements defined in the specification. However,
electronicdesign.com estimates cables will be limited to 3 m at Superspeed.
• Technology is similar to a single channel (1x) of PCI Express 2.0 (5-Gbit/s). It uses
8B10B encoding, linear feedback shift register (LFSR) scrambling for data, spread
spectrum. It forces receivers to use low frequency periodic signal (LFPS), dynamic
equalization, and training sequences to ensure fast signal locking.
Availability
Consumer products are expected to become available in 2010. Commercial controllers
are expected to enter into volume production no later than the first quarter of 2010.
Windows 7 drivers are under development but no public releases have been made
available as of April 2009. The Linux Kernel supports USB 3.0 as of version 2.6.30.
Related technologies
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The PictBridge standard allows for interconnecting consumer imaging devices. It
typically uses USB for its underlying communication layer.
The USB Implementers Forum is working on a wireless networking standard based on the
USB protocol. Wireless USB is intended as a cable-replacement technology, and will use ultra-
wideband wireless technology for data rates of up to 480 Mbit/s. Wireless USB is well suited
to wireless connection of PC centric devices, just as Bluetooth is now widely used for mobile
phone centric personal networks (at much lower data rates).
Reshma J B
8th Sem, Dept. of ISE
Creativity
Creativity (or "creativeness") is a mental process involving the generation of new ideas
or concepts, or new associations of the creative mind between existing ideas or concepts.
Origin of creativity
The etymological root of the word in English and most other European languages
comes from the Latin creatus, literally "to have grown."
Steps in creativity
(i) preparation (preparatory work on a problem that focuses the individual's mind on
the problem and explores the problem's dimensions),
(ii) Incubation (where the problem is internalized into the unconscious mind and
nothing appears externally to be happening),
(iii) Intimation (the creative person gets a 'feeling' that a solution is on its way),
(iv) Illumination or insight (where the creative idea bursts forth from its preconscious
processing into conscious awareness); and
(v) Verification (where the idea is consciously verified, elaborated, and then applied).
Fostering creativity
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Daniel Pink, in his 2005 book A Whole New Mind, repeating arguments posed
throughout the 20th century, argues that we are entering a new age where creativity is
becoming increasingly important. In this conceptual age, we will need to foster and encourage
right-directed thinking (representing creativity and emotion) over left-directed thinking
(representing logical, analytical thought).These are the approaches that have been developed
by both academia and industry in order to foster creativity:
Establishing purpose and intention

Building basic skills
1. Encouraging acquisitions of domain-specific knowledge

2. Stimulating and rewarding curiosity and exploration
3. Building motivation, especially internal motivation
4. Encouraging confidence and a willingness to take risks
5. Focusing on mastery and self-competition
6. Promoting supportable beliefs about creativity
7. Providing opportunities for choice and discovery
8. Developing self-management (metacognitive skills)
Rajeev N Pattar
6th Sem, Mechanical
HYBRID CARS –THE FUTURE!

Have you pulled your car up to the gas pump lately and been shocked by the high price
of fuels? As the pump clicked past Rs.40 and quickly shot above Rs.50 mark, maybe you
thought about trading in your car for something that gets better mileage. Or maybe you’re
worried that your car is contributing to the greenhouse effect!
Here’s the answer – Hybrid Cars! There are a lot of hybrid models in the market these
days, and most automobiles manufacturers have announced plans to manufacture their own
versions.
How does a hybrid automobile work? What goes on under the hood to give you 20 or
30 more miles per gallon than the standard automobile? And does it pollute less just because it
gets better gas mileage? Many people have probably owned a hybrid vehicle at some point of
time. For example, a moped (a motorized pedal bike) is a type of hybrid because it combines
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the power of a gasoline engine with the pedal power of its rider. In fact, hybrid vehicles are all
around us. Most of the locomotives we see pulling trains are diesel- electric hybrids. Cities like
Seattle have diesel – electric buses – these can draw electric power from overhead wires or run
on diesel when they are away from the wires. Giant mining trucks are often diesel – electric
hybrids. Submarines are also diesel – electric any vehicles that combine two or more sources of
power that can directly or indirectly provide propulsion power is a hybrid. Most hybrid cars on
the road right now are gasoline – electric hybrid, although French car maker PSA Peugeot
Citroen has two diesel– electric hybrid cars in the works.
Since gasoline hybrids are the most common in the market, let us focus our attention on
them. The gasoline – electric hybrid car is just what it sounds like – a cross between a gasoline
– powered car and an electric car. A gas – powered car has a fuel tank, which supplies gasoline
to the engine. The engine then turns a transmission, which turns the wheels.
By
Nikhil Karmachandran
6th Sem, B.E Mechanical
BIODEGRADABLE PLASTICS (BIOPOLS)

Introduction:
Bacteria differ from one another in the type of reserve material they accumulate when
they are grown with unbalanced supplies of nutrients.
→ The type of metabolite accumulated depends on the genotype of the organism.
→ If the C – to – N ratio is high and if N2 or O2 is limiting, many bacteria accumulate
glycogen &/or aliphatic polyesters, poly (3-hydroxyalkanoates), in amounts ranging from
30 – 80% of their cellular dry weight.
→ In 1926, M. Lemoigne described the discovery, in Bacillus megaterium, of the first
compound of this class, poly – (3-hydroxybutyrate) (PHB), where x is zero.
→ Many years later, studies showed that polyhydroxyalkanoates are thermoplastic materials.
→ Thermoplastic polymers melt when heated to a certain temperature but harden again as
they cool. This cycle can be repeated many times.
→ Familiar thermoplastic materials, such as polyethylene, polypropylene, polyvinyl chloride
(PVC), polystyrene, polycarbonate & nylon, are used in manufacture of hundreds of
different types of plastic objects used in everyday life.
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→ Applications for patents covering uses of poly (3-hydroxyalkanoates) were filed in 1962,
but industrial production of these biopolymers did not occur until 1982.
Poly (3-hydroxyalkanoate) shows similarities in its molecular structure & physical properties
to polypropylene, a widely used polymer (polypropylene is used for packaging, rope, wire
insulation, pipe & fittings, bottles & appliance parts).
→ Both polymers are isotactic, i.e., in each polymer the methyl group attached to the
backbone is present in a single configuration throughout the chain.
→ Some of the physical properties of poly (3-hydroxybutyrate) & of polypropylene are
compared in Table 1.1
Property Polypropylene Poly(3-hydroxybutyrate)

Molecular weight (2.2-7)*105 (1-8)*105
Crystallinity(%) 65-70 65-80
Density(g/cm3) 0.905-0.94 1.23-1.25
*Flexural modulus 1.7 3.5-4
#Tensile strength 39 40
Resistance to UV Poor Good
Table 1.1 Comparison of some properties of polypropylene and P3HB.

*Flexural modulus is a measure of the elastic stiffness of a material. It relates the strain to the
applied stress.
#Tensile strength of a material is a measure of the maximal stress a material can withstand.
→ The most notable difference b/w the two materials is in biodegradability.
→ Polypropylene is highly resistant to biodegradation, whereas P3HB is ultimately completely
degraded in a variety of environments (Table 1.2)
• Polypropylene is less dense than water. Consequently, when discarded in rivers or
oceans, objects made of PP float.
• In contrast, the much higher density of P3HB causes objects made of this material to
sink to the bottom sediment layers, where they degrade.
Environment Weeks required for 100% Wt. Loss*
Anaerobic Sewage 06
Estuarine Sediment 40
Aerobic Sewage 60
Soil 75
Sea Water 350
Table 1.2.Rate of degradation of random Copolymers of 3-Hydroxybutyrate and 3-
Hydroxyvalerate in various environments
*Degradation of a molded film 1mm thick
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→ Biodegradable plastics have many obvious applications in the manufacture of packaging
containers, bottles, wrapping films, bags etc.
→ They have important medical uses as well, serving as surgical pins, staples, wound
dressings, bone replacements & plates, & biodegradable carriers for the long-term release of
medicines.
Occurrence of Polyhydroxyalkanoates in Nature:
→ Poly (3-hydroxyalkanoates) from different bacteria, extracted by means of organic solvents,
have molecular weight of up to 2x106, corresponding to a degree of polymerization of about
20,000.
→The polymer accumulates in discrete granules in the cytoplasm of more than 50 bacterial
genera, each granule containing several thousand polymer chains.
Maximal Poly
Genus Description Substrate (3-hydrokyalkanoate)
% dry wt.
Azotobacter Aerobic rod Glucose 25
Bacillus Endospore-forming rod Glucose 25
Beggiatoa Gliding bacterium Acetate 57
Caulobacter Stalked bacterium Glucose/Glutamate 36
Chromatium Phototrophic anaerobe Acetate 20
Halobacterium Archaecbacterium Glucose 38
Leptothrix Sheathed bacterium Pyruvate 67
Methylocystis Methylotroph Methane 70
Pseudomonas Aerobic rod Methanol 67
Rhizobium Aerobic rod Mannitol 57
Rhodobacter Phototrophic anaerobe CO2 80
Table 1.3.Accumulation of Poly (3-hydroxyalkanoates) in various bacteria.
Ismail Shareef.M,
Lecturer, Department of Biotechnology
BIOTECHNOLOGY – HOW IT IS CHANGING OUR LIFE

“In the years to come, the contributions of (the Biotechnology) industry will help us to
win the war on terror, will help us fight hunger around and would and will help us to save
countless lives with new medicines”
-Former president G.W.Bush
It is 2025, the world’s population is growing more slowly than in the past, but growing
nonetheless, with almost all of the increase occurring in the undeveloped countries. Yet rather
than cause an apocalyptic tragedy of bilibical proportions, this trend goes almost unnoticed,
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and the famines that have ravaged these nations for centuries are just a bad memory, as is
malnutrition and infant mortality, people are being fed on less farm land. The forests in
western Ghats and rain forests all over the world expanding and – unlike the “Green
Revolutions” beginning in the 1960s, in which new crop varieties, pesticides and fertilizers
staved off famine in much of world the crops being grown now require much less perticide and
fertilizer. Toxic waste, including radio active material, is consumed by voracious bacteria and
plants. Virtually every way, the environment is more pristine than at any time since the
industrial Revolution.
Disease still exists, but the great infectious scourages such as malaria, tuberculosis,
diarrhea, hepatitis and AIDs have been virtually eliminated. Residents of even the poorest
countries now have life Expectancies matching those of the industrialized world at the end of
the 21st century, while citizens of those nations are healthier than ever. Alzheimer’s is gone,
cancer is rare and dying from cancer is almost un heard of. Heart disease rates and have also
plummeted and life expectancy has soared. The greatest athlete of all time has just retired at
age 55, having come off his best professional year. He looks forward to spending the next 50 –
70 years with his wife, grad children and great grand children. He and his wife can expect all
of those years to be healthy ones, without fear of dementia, arthritis, diminishing eyesight on
hearing. His wife will still be attractive, having had her skin rejuvenated every few years so
that it is as soft and supply as a newborn’s and while it’s too bad she needed to have a heart
transplant, at least the heart was grown from her own cells rather than removed from an
accident victim. This scenario may sound like something to you would see on the science
Fiction channel, but it’s all since fact. Every development just described and virtually every
thing else that has already moved past it if is not currently being tested on plants, animals and
humans, that probably means it is already in use.
Biotechnology won’t bring utopia, there will be no Dawning of the age of Aquarius.
Biotechnology won’t stop all pain, physical or psychological.
It won’t be the answer to every medical problem we know today, and it will have to deal
with some we don’t yet know about. It can eventually solve all the world’s food problems, but
won’t solve all environmental problems. Healthy life spans will be extended dramatically, but
if it’s immortality you seek, then seek elsewhere. What biotechnology does offer is a tool that
can make a planet unimaginably better than it is now, including:
- Drugs designed on selected based on our individual genomic structures, rather than for
the population as a whole. There will both increase efficacy and decrease side effects.
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- Drugs extracted from plants, milk and chicken eggs that will allow proteins to be made
in the massive and affordable quantities, needed to fight diseases such as cystic fibrosis
and multiple sclerosis. Edible vaccines for killer diseases such as cholera and hepatitis
B will be incorporated into fruits and vegetables.
- An incredible spectrum of cancer therapies that may bring more progress in five years
than we have seen since the declaration of the “war on cancer 1971”.
- Antibiotics to which no bacterium can evolve defenses and vaccinations that combine
the best aspects of live and killed virus vaccines. Many of those vaccines go after the
traditional targets of pathogen-borne illness, but dozens in development also target
cancer.
- A vast assay of medicines and therapies that will not only extend the natural life span
but-much more importantly – extend the quality of those lives, however long they may
be.
- Crops that will provide more nutrition and higher yields using less land, less water,
fewer nutrients and fewer chemical.
- Foods that will stay fresher longer, will no longer cause allergies, and will have
offensive tastes (live bitterness) on un wanted ingredients (like caffeine) removed.
- Microbes and plant that can clean up toxic on radioactive waste sites for a fraction of
what now being paid and with no chance of spreading the contamination.
Biotechnology itself is an integrated science. It is morally neutral, although it has moral
overtones. Just as nuclear technology does. The ethical questions are highly course quintal and
must be dealt with now and at every step on the way toward the better world that biotech will
bring us.
Dr. Jagan Mohan Reddy
Asst. Professor, Dept of BT,
SAVE OUR PLANET

21 SIMPLE THINGS TO STOP GLOBAL WARMING.
Global Warming is a dramatically urgent and serious
problem. We don't need to wait for governments to find a solution
for this problem: each individual can bring an important help
adopting a more responsible lifestyle: starting from little, everyday things. It's the only
reasonable way to save our planet, before it is too late.Here is a list of 21 simple things that
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everyone can do in order to fight against and reduce the Global Warming phenomenon: some
of these ideas are at no cost, some other require a little effort or investment but can help you
save a lot of money, in the middle-long term!
1. Replace a regular incandescent light bulb with a compact fluorescent light bulb
(cfl)
CFLs use 60% less energy than a regular bulb. This simple switch will save about
300 pounds of carbon dioxide a year.
We recommend you purchase your CFL bulbs at 1000bulbs.com, they have great
deals on both screw-in and plug-in light bulbs.
2. Clean or replace filters on your furnace and air conditioner
Cleaning a dirty air filter can save 350 pounds of carbon dioxide a year.
3. Do not leave appliances on standby
Use the "on/off" function on the machine itself. A TV set that's switched on for 3
hours a day (the average time Europeans spend watching TV) and in standby mode
during the remaining 21 hours uses about 40% of its energy in standby mode.
4. Wrap your water heater in an insulation blanket
You’ll save 1,000 pounds of carbon dioxide a year with this simple action. You can
save another 550 pounds per year by setting the thermostat no higher than 50°C.
5. Move your fridge and freezer
Placing them next to the cooker or boiler consumes much more energy than if they
were standing on their own. For example, if you put them in a hot cellar room where
the room temperature is 30-35ºC, energy use is almost double and causes an extra
160kg of CO2 emissions for fridges per year and 320kg for freezers.
6. Don't let heat escape from your house over a long period
When airing your house, open the windows for only a few minutes. If you leave a
small opening all day long, the energy needed to keep it warm inside during six cold
months (10ºC or less outside temperature) would result in almost 1 ton of CO2
emissions.
7. Replace your old single-glazed windows with double-glazing
This requires a bit of upfront investment, but will halve the energy lost through
windows and pay off in the long term. If you go for the best the market has to offer
(wooden-framed double-glazed units with low-emission glass and filled with argon
gas), you can even save more than 70% of the energy lost.
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8. Get a home energy audit
Many utilities offer free home energy audits to find where your home is poorly
insulated or energy inefficient. You can save up to 30% off your energy bill and
1,000 pounds of carbon dioxide a year. Energy Star can help you find an energy
specialist.
9. Take a shower instead of a bath
A shower takes up to four times less energy than a bath. To maximize the energy
saving, avoid power showers and use low-flow showerheads, which are cheap and
provide the same comfort.
10. Use less hot water
It takes a lot of energy to heat water. You can use less hot water by installing a low
flow showerhead (350 pounds of carbon dioxide saved per year) and washing your
clothes in cold or warm water (500 pounds saved per year) instead of hot.
11. Use a clothesline instead of a dryer whenever possible
You can save 700 pounds of carbon dioxide when you air dry your clothes for 6
months out of the year.
12. Be sure you’re recycling at home
You can save 2,400 pounds of carbon dioxide a year by recycling half of the waste
your household generates.
13. Choose products that come with little packaging and buy refills when you can
You will also cut down on waste production and energy use... another help against
global warming.
14. Reduce waste
Most products we buy cause greenhouse gas emissions in one or another way, e.g.
during production and distribution. By taking your lunch in a reusable lunch box
instead of a disposable one, you save the energy needed to produce new lunch boxes.
15. Plant a tree
A single tree will absorb one ton of carbon dioxide over its lifetime. Shade provided
by trees can also reduce your air conditioning bill by 10 to 15%. Switch to green
power Buy fresh foods instead of frozen food uses 10 times more energy to produce.
16. Seek out and support local farmers markets
They reduce the amount of energy required to grow and transport the food to you by
one fifth. Seek farmer’s markets in your area, and go for them.
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17. Buy organic foods as much as possible
Organic soils capture and store carbon dioxide at much higher levels than soils from
conventional farms. If we grew all of our corn and soybeans organically, we’d
remove 580 billion pounds of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere!
18. Eat less meat
Methane is the second most significant greenhouse gas and cows are one of the
greatest methane emitters. Their grassy diet and multiple stomachs cause them to
produce methane, which they exhale with every breath.
19. Reduce the number of miles you drive by walking, biking, carpooling or taking
mass transit wherever possible
Avoiding just 10 miles of driving every week would eliminate about 500 pounds of
carbon dioxide emissions a year! Look for transit options in your area.
20. Encourage the switch to renewable energy
Successfully combating global warming requires a national transition to renewable
energy sources such as solar, wind and biomass. These technologies are ready to be
deployed more widely but there are regulatory barriers impeding them. U.S. citizens,
take action to break down those barriers with Vote Solar.
21. Protect and conserve forest worldwide
Forests play a critical role in global warming: they store carbon. When forests are
burned or cut down, their stored carbon is release into the atmosphere - deforestation
now accounts for about 20% of carbon dioxide emissions each year.
Spread this list worldwide and help people doing their part: the more people you will
manage to enlighten, the greater YOUR help to save the planet
Thank you.
Dr.S.M.Gopinath ,
Asst Professor, Dept of BT.
QUIZ
1. Which rodent is also called the carpincho or water hog?
Ans- The capybara
2. Name the only poisonous butterfly?

Ans- The monarch
3. Which bird spends most of its time on wings and often sleeps on them?
Ans- The swift
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4. What is the medical name of the disease ‘lockjaw’?

Ans- Tetanus.
5. Name the bird which flies underwater?

Ans- The dipper.
6.’Pigeous blood” is a highly prized variety of which gemstone?

Ans- The ruby
7. Name the primate whose finger print is much like that of human?
Ans- Orangutan
8. Which cat can leap up and snatch a bird right out of the air?
Ans- The caracal
9. Which era is known as the age of reptiles?

Ans- the Mesozoic era.
10. What is ‘vegetable gold’?

Ans- saffron
11. What is the branch of zoology dealing with whales called?

Ans- Cetology
12. Which animal has ‘goggles’ i.e. transparent eyelids that slide across its eyes?
Ans- the beaver
Meheli
6th Sem, Dept. of BT
ENERGY FROM BIO WASTE

Using waste biomass to produce energy can reduce the use of fossil fuels, reduce green
house gas emission and reduce pollution to contribute to the reduction of global warming. A
report concluded that equivalent of 19 million tons of oil is available from biomass by 2020,
46% from bio waste, municipal solid waste (MSW), agricultural waste, farm waste and other
biodegradable waste streams .
Landfill sites generate gases as waste buried in them undergo anaerobic digestion.
These gases are known as landfill gas (LFG). This is considered as a source of renewable
energy even though landfill disposal is often not sustainable. Landfill gas can be burned either
directly for heat or to generate electricity for public consumption. Landfill gas contains
approximately 50% methane. It can be easily purified and then fed into natural gas grid. If it is
not harvested, it escapes into atmosphere. This is undesirable because methane is a green house
gas with much more global warming potential than carbon dioxide, over a time span of
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hundred years, 1 ton of methane produces same green house gas effect as 23 tons of carbon
dioxide. When methane burns it produces carbon dioxide in ratio 1:1. So by harvesting and
burning landfill gas, its global warming effect can be reduced.
It was recently discovered that living plants also produce methane. The amount is 10 to
100 times greater than that produced by dead plants in an aerobic environment, but does not
increase global warming because of carbon cycle. Anaerobic digestion can be used as waste
management strategy to reduce the amount of waste sent to landfill and generate methane or
biogas. Any form of biomass can be used in anaerobic digestion and will break down to
produce methane, which can be harvested and burned to generate heat, power or power to
certain automotive vehicles.
A current project for 1.6 MW landfill power plant is projected to provide power for 880
homes. It is estimated that this will eliminate 3187 tons of methane and directly eliminate 8756
tons of carbon dioxide release /year. This is same as removing 12576 cars from road or
planting 15606 trees or not using 359 rail cars of coal/year.
Madhuri Arun
4TH SEM, Dept. of BT
WHAT IS NANOBIOTECHNOLOGY?
Nanobiotechnology, an integration of physical sciences, molecular engineering,
biology, chemistry and biotechnology holds considerable promise of advances in
pharmaceuticals and healthcare. Nanobiotechnology is a subset of nanotechnology.
Nanobiotechnology is the application of nanotechnology to the life sciences; this
research field includes two approaches 1.application of nano-scaled tools to biological systems
2.use of biological systems as templates in the development of nano-scaled products.
Nanobiotechnology is an emerging area of opportunity that seeks to fuse nano/micro
fabrication and biosystems to the benefit of both. It relates to all applications of genomics
including mammalian, plant and microbial. It provides the basic tools and subsequently the
technology for gathering sequence information and designing innovative devices to probe
questions related to the biological importance of the genomic information and the application
of this knowledge in diverse fields, particularly medicine and agriculture.
Nanobiotechnology has the potential to advance agricultural productivity through
genetic improvement of plants, delivery of genes and drug molecules to specific sites at
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cellular levels and nano-array based gene technologies for gene expressions in plants and
animals under stress conditions.
HOW BIG IS NANOTECH?

“Nanometer”, derived from the Greek word for midget, “Nano” is a metric prefix and
indicates billionth part. A micron is a millionth of a meter, which is the scale that is relevant to
building computers, computer memory and logic devices. A nanometer is one thousandth of a
micron, and a thousandth of a millionth of a meter (a billionth of a meter). A nanometer is
about the width of six bonded carbon atoms, and approximately 40,000 are needed to equal the
width of an over human hair.
Arpitha.P.H
4TH Sem. Dept. of BT
Viruses build next-gen batteries
Researchers have developed a virus-powered battery that could pave the way to more
efficient and powerful electronic devices.
MIT scientists changed two genes in the M13 virus which led it to build a shell made out of a
compound called iron phosphate, and then attach itself to a carbon nanotube forming a
powerful, but tiny electrode.
Such an electrode could be scaled up to run MP3 players, mobile phones or even
laptops, according to the researchers behind the project.
"It has some of the same capacity and energy power performance as the best
commercially available state-of-the-art batteries," says Angela Belcher, a Massachusetts
Institute of Technology materials scientist.
"We could run an iPod on it for about three times as long as current iPod batteries. If
we really scale it, it would be used in a car," she adds, though she cautions such an application
is still some way off.
The technology is harmless to humans and also inherently green because it involves
nurturing a live virus: "We are having organisms make the materials for us. We are confined to
temperatures and solvents that organisms can live in. It's a clean technology. We can't do
anything that kills our organisms."
"Once you have the right genetic sequence and have the right proteins then you just put
them in solution with water and ions and they template the battery in the same way an abalone
templates a shell. They build little shells around themselves."
The team is already working on a second-generation battery using materials with higher
voltage and electrical capacity, such as manganese phosphate and nickel phosphate, says
Belcher.
Parth Sawhney
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8th Sem, (Biotechnology)
GENERAL
ARTICLES
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Different names one identity: INDIA

The Republic of India has three principal short
names, in both official and popular English usage, each of
which is historically significant. All three originally
designated a single entity comprising all the modern nations
of the Indian subcontinent. Indians commonly refer to their
country as Bharat, Hindustan or India depending on the
context and language of conversation. It is interesting that
India is also known as Tenjiku by Japanese and Jambudvipa
from mythology
India
The English term is from Greek Hindía, via Latin India. Hindía in Byzantine (Koine
Greek) ethnography denotes the region beyond the Indus river, since Herodotus (5th century
BC) "Indian land", "an Indian", from Avestan Hinduš (referring to Sindh, and listed as a
conquered territory by Darius I in the Persepolis terrace inscription). The name is derived
ultimately from Sindhu, the Sanskrit name of the river, but also meaning "river" generically.
Bharat
The name Bhārat is used for the Republic of India. Bhārata is the official Sanskrit name
of the country, Bhārata Gaṇarājya, and the name is derived from the ancient Indian texts, the
Puranas, which refers to the land that comprises India as Bharata varsa, and uses this term to
distinguish it from other varsas or continents. For example, the Vayu Purana says he who
conquers the whole of Bharata-varsa is celebrated as a samrāt (Vayu Purana 45, 86).
The Sanskrit word bhārata is a vrddhi derivation of bharata, which was originally an
epithet of Agni. The term is a verbal noun of the Sanskrit root bhr-, "to bear / to carry", with a
literal meaning of "to be maintained" (of fire). The root bhr is cognate with the English verb to
bear and Latin ferō. This term also means "one who is engaged in search for knowledge". The
Bhāratas were Indians mentioned in the Rig-Veda, notably participating in the Battle of the
Ten Kings. The term Bhārata is a name for India as a whole is derived from the name of
Bharata son of Dushyanta, a legendary ruler mentioned in the Mahabharata (the core portion
of which is itself known as Bhārata). The realm of Bharata is known as Bharātavarṣa in the
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Mahabhārata and later texts. The term varsa means a division of the earth, or a continent. A
version of the Bagavatha Purana says, the Name Bharatha is after Jata Bharatha who appears in
the fifth canto of the Bagavatha.
Hindustan and Hind

The name Hind is derived from the Iranian equivalent of Indo-Aryan Sindh. The
Avestan -stān means country or land (cognate to Sanskrit sthāna "place, land").
India was called Hindustan in Persian although the term Hind is in current use. al-Hind
‫ ا‬is the term in the Arabic language (e.g. in the 11th century Tarikh Al-Hind "history of India").
It also occurs intermittently in usage within India, such as in the phrase Jai Hind.
The terms Hind and Hindustan were current in Persian and Arabic from the 11th century
Islamic conquests: the rulers in the Sultanate and Mughal periods called their Indian dominion,
centred around Delhi, Hindustan. -stan is a Persian suffix meaning "home of/place of".
Tenjiku
Tenjiku is the Japanese word commonly used in reference to pre-modern India. Tian,
the root word for the Japanese kanji means, 'heaven,' while, jiku, means: 'the center of', or
'primary concentration of'. Therefore the word is known to mean: 'the ultimate heaven.'
Jambudvipa
There is a story in Jain mythology and in Hindu and Buddhist texts as well that describe
Jambudvipa being one of the seven islands/continents of the world. It is possible that perhaps
"island" is used to refer to India because India in one time was a separate Indian Plate. Perhaps
the phrase is used in the manner that the land of India is still an island in between the Indus
River and the rest of the Asian Plate. Jambudvipa is also addressed in Buddhist mythology and
in some he is addresses as the ruler over entire Jambudvipa and in one, "He reigned over a
quarter of the land of Jambudvipa."
Collected by
Abhishek S
8th Sem, Dept. of ISE, AIT
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Barriers LIFE IS
Sometimes i feel, Adventure - Dare it
Like there is no love, Bless - Hug it
lost between us. Challenge - Meet it
Nothing to end this torment, Drama - Enact it
nothing to ease the pain. Emotion - Feel it
I see an invisible wall built Flower - Smell it
amidst us- Game - Play it
No tongue to my feelings, Harmony - Welcome it
A mute witness Intricate - Simplify it
to the drama of fate... Journey - Complete it
Knowledge - Acquire it
Times were when Love - Enjoy it
I was with you, Mystery - Solve it
And you made me feel whole. Noble - Embrace it
Every moment spent Onerous - Carry it out
with you, my love, Puzzle - Understand it
is worth far more Quest - Pursue it
than the price of life itself... Race - Participate it
Struggle - Vanquish it
I know not what happened, Test - Answer it
I know not the way, Ultimate - Know it
for i walk in the dark Victory - win it
without your light War - Conquer it
to lead me on, Xylophone - Create music on it
here i stumble, Yacht - Propel it
and then i pray... Zeal - Maintain it
Too many things have happened,

There is no looking back. FAITH
For seldom have i seen this,
lonelier than hade's crack. The source of faith is God
I wish to be whole again, The companion of faith is hope
never so incomplete, The channel of faith is prayer
but without your Midas touch The partner of faith is action.
To be so, is asking too much... The evidence of faith is obedience
The beauty of faith is miracle
You will not be mine, The result of faith is change
for now, or forever. The reward of faith growth
To hope so, would be The expression of faith is service
my mistake, but my love The path of faith is joy
I choose to hope
and keep it burning until
my life, i give up. Deekshith.G
For what better way is there II Sem,’B’Sec
to say goodbye,
than with your name on my lips
And a final wishful sigh...
Bharath M H,
CSE
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CHARACTER IS DESTINY
If wealth is lost, nothing is lost. If health is lost, something is lost. If character is lost,
everything is lost. This will prove the value of character. A man is honored if only he possesses
good character and conduct. Character decides a person’s fate. Character is the total
development of a person. In every walk of like one’s character is taken into account. A bad
character is disliked by everyone. Russell has said” our education must be with a view of
creating men of character”. In this complex world what is wanted is character oriented
education in schools instead of job oriented courses.
THOUGHTS – WINNER V/S LOSERS:

Winners Don’t Do Different Things,
They Do Thinks differently
Winners V/S Losers
• The Winner is always part of life the answer;

The loser is always part of the problem.
• A winner makes commitments;
A Loser makes promises.
• Winner says,’ I must do something’;
Loser says,’ something must be done.
• Winner sees the gain
Loser sees the pain
• Winner sees possibilities;
Loser sees problem.
• Winner believes in win and win ;
Loser believes, for them to win someone has to lose
• Winner chooses what they say;
Loser says what they choose
• Winners uses hard arguments but soft words;
Loser uses soft arguments but soft words;
• Winner makes it happen;
Loser let it happen
• Winner always has a plan;
Loser always has an excuse
• Winner says “ Let me do it for you”
Loser says “That’s not my job”.
• Winner says “It may be difficult but its possible”.
Loser says “It may be possible but its difficult.
Winner plans and prepares win.
The key word is preparation…..
So always be a “WINNER”.
Deekshith.G
II Sem,’B’Sec
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SWOT analysis in your career Planning
SWOT stands for Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities and Threats.
SWOT is the solution to understand the efficiency of a strategy. One of its significant
characteristics is that it shows your position compared to the possibility of victory or defeat. By
doing a SWOT analysis, you are able to acknowledge the elements which are necessary for you
to gain a competitive advantage. Having more weaknesses than strengths is not a sign of you
gaining the competitive advantage that you need. Because SWOT analysis is a good strategy in
your career planning.
In order to start discussing the aspect in which you are interested in, you need to
acknowledge that SWOT can be very efficient also in career planning. When we are referring
at SWOT analysis we need to take into account the internal and also the external environment.
Strengths and weaknesses are a part of the internal background whereas opportunities and
threats of the external one.
In order to be able to emphasize your strengths and overcome your weaknesses, in

order to be able to see your career opportunities and detect the career threats take into account
the following:
Strengths: they are positive aspects that can be very efficiently used to bring you the
competitive advantage that you need: your education, personal traits, networking success, your
work experience, your technical knowledge in the field, specific skills such as communication,
leadership and team work. When you try to put down your strengths, try as much as you can to
be realistic and objective. Try firstly to make a list of things which describe you; you will most
surely manage to find among them some of your strengths. One of the most important strength
that you may posses can be the fact that you love what you do.
Weaknesses: these are the negative aspects of the internal environment. You definitely need to
take a look and improve them: not so developed job hunting skills, negative personal traits, no
work experience and technical knowledge in the field, lack of goals.
As in the case of strengths, you need to be as objective as possible. Try to put yourself in the
place of an employer and think what he would consider to be a weakness. In all situations it is
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very difficult to asses our weak points; but in order to be successful we need to take them into
account. It's a perfect start in a job career.
Opportunities: these are the positive external aspects which you cannot control, but which
you can take as an advantage: the field of your expertise might need your set of skills and
might offer you unique occasions: this field might offer you more possibilities of advancement
and professional development; the opportunities that you may have through self-knowledge.
Other positive opportunities might also be a strong network and geography.
Threats: this is the bad side of the external environment, but even though you cannot control
them, you are able to smoothen their effect: in job search mode you may find yourself in the
position in which you have to deal with competitors with better job hunting skills, with much
more knowledge and experience, who come from schools with better reputations; your field
may not be interested in your type of degree; you may have no possibilities of advancement or
professional development in the field of your expertise.
Making your own SWOT analysis is a requisite aspect if you always want to be one of the best.
After doing this type of examination please take into account the following marketing process.
First and foremost you need to set your career objectives:
Start with answering questions such as:
• What is your 5 year plan?
• What is your perfect job?
• What other jobs are you willing to take into consideration?
Then you have to enrich your marketing strategies:
• What are the companies that you would like to work for?
• How do you plan to contact them?
• What strategy do you wish to use when contacting them?
Last but not least make sure you develop an action plan:
Make sure that you set up some timetables and deadlines for getting the company
information that you need. This is the final but very important step in a marketing strategy.
Minakshi Shetty,
8th Sem, CSE
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HUMANITY
That day I cannot ever forget as long as I live. The phone call from a person had
completely shaken me up. I was busy gossiping with my friends as usual in the evening after
coming from my college. Two of my friends had met with an accident around 200m outside
our college campus. I along with my other friends was certainly in a state of panic after getting
the call. Three of our friends had quickly got into a bike and reached the accident spot. Six of
my friends along with me had taken an auto and reached that spot. After reaching to the spot
we had been informed by the local people in Achit Nagar, Soldevanahalli that they had been
taken to a nearby hospital for initial medical aid.
Having casual conversation with the auto driver we came to know, it was his birthday.
We initially thought the accident was not serious, but after reaching to the hospital we heard
that both of our friend’s condition was critical so they had been taken to MS Ramaiah
Memorial Hospital. We thought to leave that auto and take another as many people might come
to that auto driver’s residence on the occasion of his birthday. But the auto driver with a silent
smile in order to protest against our decision agrees to take us to Ramaiah Hospital and finally
we reached there.
Later we had been informed by the doctor that both of them had severe injury in left wrist
and minor injury in the head, but after performing an operation both of their condition will be
stable. They had to stay for 2-3 days in the hospital for an observation and after that they need
complete bed rest for 1-2 months.
As we were in a shocking state of mind as well as eager to see the condition of both of
them, without asking the fare we had given 300 rupees to that auto driver. But we all were
surprised by the auto driver’s refusal to take that amount. After convincing for nearly 5-6
minutes we told him to take that amount to buy a cake on our behalf as a birthday present.
That humble gesture shown by that auto driver has completely moved us and changed our
perception of Humanity, which I think has got meaningless in today’s busy, technological
lifestyle where educated people are roaming in this world in search of heaven. There are many
people who would do the same thing as that auto driver did that day, but it is sorry to figure it
out that the number is decreasing day by day. I think my article will not go waste if you people
get a chance to help someone in order to represent HUMANITY…….
Debarchan Choudhury
8th sem, Sec ‘B’, Dept. of ISE
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THE SUM AND SUBSTANCE OF MEDITATION
Meditation is the natural method practice of withdrawing attention from environmental,

physical and mental process and directing it in wards to a chosen focus.
The beneficial effects of regular meditation includes stress reduction, strengthening of

immune system, more orderly thinking, improvement in powers of concentration and a slowing
of ageing process.
Engaging one in self-examination and self –discipline is important in order to clear

away any psychological conflicts that might pose a problem. Why we are here and what
purpose?
First decide to practice meditating at least 30 minutes a day. Sit on a floor in a cross
legged posture. Hold your head erect, with the attention following into the area situated in front
of the mind which is related to creativity, will power and discernment. Next inhale and exhale
deeply once or twice to elicit physical relaxation. Remain few minutes until you devotional
temperament, invoke the presence of your closest god and his blessings.
Make a conscious effort to be aware of your natural breathing rhythm. When inhalation
occurs mentally repeat the chosen word (mantra) from memory, as such the word suitable to
you when you exhale feel happy and peaceful Feel the sound of the mystic syllable
spontaneously emerging into your mind with awareness. Continue this process without any
anxiety about the result practice.
When the state of mental calmness is experienced disregard your breathing listening
only to the inner voice eventually allow even this to fade away and rest the state of mental
peace and clarity of awareness for a while, until you feel relaxed
Cultivate cheerfulness and optimism, maintain your emotional balance. Maintain a

healthy lifestyle. Choose a nutritious diet and exercise regularly.
Let all your thoughts, feelings and actions be wholesome and constructive.
Girish
Lecturer
Dept of mathematics
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Nepal
My Fellow mate Acharians, Myself Anshu Ghimire from 6th
sem, Ise. I am writing this article to impart a very picturesque view
about my beautiful & wonderful country NEPAL.
Nepal, officially the “Federal Democratic Republic of Nepal” is
a landlock country in South Asia & the world’s youngest republic. It is
bordered to the north by the people of China & to the South, East & west
by republic of India. With an area of 147,181 sq kms & population of approximately 30
millions. Kathmandu is the nation’s capital & country largest Metropolitan city.
My country Nepal is rich in Geography, Culture & Religions. According to me Nepal is
“Naturally Enriched Paradise & Adorable Landmark” .It has the world’s highest mountain
peak i.e. “Mount Everest“ & also contains eight out of world’s ten highest mountain.
Mount Everest
Talking about “Geography” of Nepal it is uncommonly
diverse. It is roughly trapezoidal shape, 800 kms in length and
200 kms width. It is commonly divided into 3 physiographical
areas:-The Mountain, Hill, & Terai regions. The Mountain
region situated in Great Himalayan Range makes up the
northern part of Nepal. The Hill Regions abuts the mountains & varies from 1,000 to 4,000
metres. Terai Regions are the plain Regions of the country where whole agriculture depends
upon. Nepal is divided into 14 zones, 75 districts grouped in 5 development regions.
Next lets see the “Culture” of country. Nepalese culture is diverse, reflecting different
ethnic origins of people. The Newar community is particular rich in culture diversity, they
celebrate many festivals, well known for dance & music. Along with newari culture Nepal has
Rich Mithila culture too which has its own value in the world’s art and culture. We Nepali are
highly Petrotic in nature so we do have heartfelt emotions for traditional & cultural dresses.
For men-“Kurtha , Sulwar & Dhaka topi in head” & for Women “Fariya , cholo & patuki with
gold ornaments in ears and necks. About food our traditional cusine is “dal, bhat, tarakari”,
which is believed to be the testiest food one can have in their life time.
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Traditional Nepalese
Cusine
When comes to tell about “Religion”. The overwhelming
majority in Nepal follow Hinduism .And I feel proud to tell
that my country is only Hindu country of the world. Lord
Shiva is regarded as the guardian deity of country. Nepal is
home to largest Shiva temple in the world, the Pashupatinath temple where Hindus from all
over the world come for pilgrimage. The minority faith in the country Buddhism is linked
historically with the place of Gautam Buddha who gave birth to Buddhist tradition.
Customed Hindu girls
For every country their infrastructure & development depends
on “Government & Politics”. Nepal has seen rapid political changes
during the last decade. Until 1990, Nepal was an absolute monarchy
running under the executive control of king. Several changes are seen
over a decade. By seeing the public demand & need we have form a
government which is known as “republic government” heading by
president Dr.RamBaranYadav of nepali congress, Pramandha Jha as vice president &
Prachanda as prime minister.
Economy of my country whose “GDP” for the year 2005 was estimated at just over US
$39 Billon making it 83 largest economy in the world. Nepal’s exports mainly carpets,
clothing, lather, goods etc and imports mainly gold, machinery, petroleum etc.
Last but not the least is about “Beauty” of the country. Words seem to be very less
when I describe about it. This country is also known as mini Paradise. The places like Pokhara,
Jomsom, Manag, Kathmandu does proves it. Our government organises every year “visit
Nepal”program which includes bunging jumping, mountain cycling, elephant’s polo which
makes it unique & always attracks the eyes of foreigners. Many great personality working in
India belongs from Nepal like Manisha koierela, Udit narayan, Deny etc. Who are contributing
themselves toward this nation India. Even the International movies like “Carvan”(orscar
nominated movie) and Harerama Harekrishna etc have been shooted in such a landmark.
Finally I conclude by saying am proud to be Nepali .It gives me immense Pleasure to
know that the feel patrotism runs rich through the vein of each and every one whether young or
old. In next also I would wish to born as the daughter of the beautiful &wonderful country
Nepal.” My Nepal My pride”.
Anshu ghimari
6th Sem ‘A’Sec, Dept of ISE
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To
Mr. Terrorist …. with hate.
It was the days of hundreds of death,
On November’s twenty sixth and seventh.
The news of terrorists terrorizing Mumbai,
It was hurtful and havocking to watch people die
The politicians spoke about the outrageously grim incident and offered words of console,
Of Course, deep down they would be thanking god for sparing their soul!
Even as I wondered… what can anyone do?
How could the bunkums be stopped? The answer to this No one knew.
Are we so ignorant? Are we such fools?
We’ve done what not, yet we can’t terminate the terminators pushing innocents into bloody
pools!
The frustration of not uprooting terrorism got the better out of me.
There was a painful outburst in my brain as in the idolum all the scared hostage’s faces
I could see.
If I had my way, I would nab the annihilating brutal demons off their gun,
And slap their dirty faces and ask them in killing people what was the fun?
The following heart-to-stone enquiries I would like to make,
With Mr. Terrorist who actually is a devil and his humans form is a fake.
“What wrong have we done? What has the common man done that’s so bad?
That you want to take revenge like mad?
Being a human (which you are not) how can you see the other person,
In front of you in pain, …their dying lives…they try to gain…
The unbearable frozen moment they try to sustain,
They hope to live somehow but in vain!
You know the reason for their sorrowful rain,
The reason is you Mr. Terrorist, why are you so insane?
I wonder how you are alive because the heart pumps the blood, and you haven’t got one,
You are so like a Satan you dangerous murky cloven!
You slaughtered the other brave men who tried to save the innocent,
To rule over everyone’s misery you were hell bent!
What did you achieve at the end of it all?
Nothing, but the curses, like downpour on you it will fall.
Don’t you love your life, do you like to die?
Do you wish all the beauty that the life offers should not be shuffled by your eye?
Though you show your dare devilry, I know you are scared of death;
Your throat goes dry and you pray to God I bet!
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You give a tag of “God’s service” after you have been a kill joy,
I know God is not an egoistic fool like humans to treat His creation like a useless dirty toy.
I am so mutilated by the shocker news that I want to ask if God was true…
Had He gone deaf and blind, I wish I knew.
The people beseeching for help were disappointed
You rancorous specters were happy on your victim’s tomb your victory you celebrated!
You are not HIS disciples; the God hasn’t sent you,
All His creations for you to undo.
God should have never let the apes evolve,
He should have foreseen this earth; the humans like you would dissolve.
If you have not given someone their life, what right do you have to snatch it?
You Mr. Terrorist, is an embarrassment to human kind, you are so unfit!
We regret why your mother didn’t kill as soon as you were born,
Then all those misfortunate lives would have never gone!
Alas! She didn’t know you would put her to such a shame,
The blame and the cries of all those you have stabbed will burn her like an abominable
flame!
You will have no one for yourself; you will be a loner,
I am not wrong if I conclude that you are the biggest looser!
All those people you have killed have for them the others to cry,
Who will miss you Mr. Terrorist when you die?
Do you think you have a fair fate?
The hell is waiting for you with an opened gate,
Mr. Terrorist this poem is for you with much disgust and hate…”
Anusha K Murthy
4th Semester ECE
TENSION! TRY TO BE FREE FROM IT

The moment you are in Tension, you‘ll lose your attention.
Then you are in total confusion, and you’ll feel irritation
Then you spoil personal relation, ultimately you won’t get co-operation
Then you will make things with complication.
Then your BP may also rise caution, and you may have to take medication
Instead, understand the situation, and try to think about the solution.
Many problems will be solved by Discussion
This will work out better in your profession.
So, try to be free from Tension.
Rajeeva. K, 4th Sem ‘B’ Sec, MBA,
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1. The five senses of our body are popularly known as the panchendriya’s in India. They
are visual (Images), Auditory (Sounds), Kinesthetic (Touch, Actions, Feelings),
Gustatory (Taste) and Olfactory (Smell).
2. Did you know that ancient teachers taught students to activate their panchendriya’s and
observe their properties in the initial stages of learning and also taught them to control
the same to lead a sensible, balanced and spiritually elevated life.
3. Instances of neuro learning in mythology.
Archers were taught the art of shabdha vedhic sana which meant that they could
gauge the location of their target by listening carefully and send an arrow in that
direction.
Ekalavya learned archery by merely observing dronas class from distance.
It is said that princess vasavadatta learned to play on the veena from king udayana.
all the while having a curtain on between them & the entire learning process was
without conversation.
When little arjuna in mahabharath was having his meals, the flame of the lamp died
leaving him in darkness. He realized that he could continue eating without which
made him enthusiastic about learning to master archery even during darkness.
DID YOU KNOW THE FACTS IN PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY AND MATHS!!!
1. Most of the constants in physics are with units.

2. Heat can be added or removed from a substance without changing temperature.
3. Specific heat capacity of melting ice and boiling water is infinite.
4. If there are no frictional forces, the work done on a body does not depend on the path of
motion. (It depends on the starting point and ending point).
5. Oxidizing agents are always reduced and reducing agents are always oxidized.
6. The third liquid element is francium. Melting point is 230c
7. If water did not have the ability to form hydrogen bonding, it would be a gas at room
temperature.
8. Nitric oxide (NO) plays an important role in nerve transmission.
9. Clouds glow at night because of methane formed from cloud vapour.
10. In binomial expansion, the middle term(S) has the greatest co-efficient.
11. Binomial Co-efficients which are equidistant from the beginning and end are always
equal.
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12. 0, + or – 1 is neither prime nor composite.
13. Product of r consecutive integers is divisible by r!.
KAVYA B
4th SEM, CSE
List of Presidents of the Republic of India
Slno Names (Term) Period
1. Dr. Rajendra Prasad 1952-1962 (Two terms)

2. Dr Servepalli Radhakrishnan 1962 – 1967
3. Dr. Zakir Hussain 1967 – 1969
4. Varahagiri Venkatagiri 1969 – 1969(May-July)
5. Mohammed Hidyathulla 1969 – 1969(July – August)
6. Varahagiri Venkatagiri 1969 – 1974(2nd Term)
7. Dr. Faduddin Ali Ahmed 1974 – 1977
8. Basappa Danappa Jatti 1977 – 1977
9. Dr. Neelam Sanjeevareddy 1977 – 1982
10. Giani Zail Singh 1982 – 1987
11. Dr. Ramaswamy Venkararaman 1987 – 1992
12. Dr. Shankar Dayal Sharma 1992 – 1997
13. Dr. Kacheri Raman Narayana 1997 - 2002
14. Dr. APJ Abdul Kalam 2002 – 2007
15. Prathibha Patil 2007 in office
EDUCATION stands for …….

STUDENT stands for …….
E : Energy - …5®ºq®w¯TŠ®±®¼u®± S : Study - Xµw¯ÝT A„Â¯ãš® ®¾¯l®±®¼u®±
D : Discipline - š®±Ù N¯y¯l®±®¼u®± T : Time to study - š®®±‡®±NµÊ š®‹‡®¾¯T Ey®‡µ²°Tš®±
U : Unity - KS®Ìg¯ÔTŠ®±®¼u®± U : Understanding - As®Á®¾¯mNµ²¡®±,Nµ
C : Cleanliness - š®æX®Ïqµ‰±ºvŠ®±®¼u®± D : Determination - S®±‹š¯v/š®±
A : Alertness − X®±Š®±N¯TŠ®±®¼u®± E : Empathy - y¯j®®w®±Ý As®Á®¾¯mNµ²¢,
T : Truth - š®q®ã®w®±Ý N¯y¯l®±®¼u®± N : Nourishment - BŠµ²°S®ã®ºq®Š¯T‹
I : Independence − š®æq®ºq®äw¯TŠ®±®¼u®± T : Talent - …±vÜ®ºrNµ y®‹°¤š®±®¼u®±
O : Obedient - uÂµ°‡®±w¯TŠ®±®¼u®±
N
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Country and its National Game
FRINDSHIP
1. India - Hockey
i. Sun shines in day time,
2. Canada - Lacrose Moon shines in night time,
3. Japan - Judo But friendship shines in all times
Smile please any one,
4. Scotland - Rugby Heart is given to only one,
5. Spain - Bull Fighting But Friendship wishes every one,
Love is sent to only one,
6. USA - Base Ball
7. Russia - Chess Hour by hour day end,
Day by day week end
8. Brazil - Football Week by week month end
9. Argentina - Football Month by month year end
Year by Year our Lives end
10. England - Cricket But Friendship never end.
GOD is grateful
TAKE TIME…. Nature is Colorful
Heart is Powerful
Take time to work, it is the price of success.
Rose is beautiful
Take Time to Meditate, it is the prices of power But Friendship so wonderful
Take time to read, it is the way to got knowledge,
Take time to play, it is the secret of perpetual youth,
Take time to be friendly, it is the road to happiness.
Take time to laugh, it is the music of the soul.
Take time to love, it is the happiness to others in our life.
They Can’t Do without us

She has “HE” in it, By…
Chandra C,
Lady has “LAD” in it,
Dept of ISE, AcIT.
Madam has “ADAM” in it,
Female has “MALE” in it,
Woman has “MAN” in it.
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Learn to run the show…. THE YEARNING
Development, Progress, Daringness,
Placid openness, willingness Look through an optimistic eye,
Have been pushed aside to lurk in At the world around you,
Slumber deep of clumsy bin! You will find a lot who cares for you
What is in the center stage is A lot who admires you;
Weasel words of fine polish; And perhaps among them, someday you will
Glaring glitterati and blitz, find me.
Gallopping inefficient cult! How I admire your deeds,
Diplomatic atrocity, Though you pay no need;
Dinning selfishness high-built! How I enjoy your conversation,
Shows of all sorts are specially made On any issue or occasion;
For pleasing brands, bright cavalcade! Though I smile and seen carefree,
Reality is seen hardly There is no one who lones and misses you
Raging its surface outside! more than me;
Lead nakers leisurely direct Someday you will yearn for me,
Working lot to fan and lean, Someday you will cry for me,
Learn to run the show quite oft, But that day I wont be have;
Let it go unhindered-bereft I hide my tears when I say your name,
Of all norms, competence, content, But the pain in my heart is still the same;
After all who worries about I empty my heart at night,
Such things when the truth is rout! But by morning, its filled again,
In this world of guilt and charm Slowly your memories seep into my heart,
Everything moves around the form. The scent of your breath, I still do search;
If you’re not of serious sort, When the nights are long and friends are few,
Person who lacks principles’ mart I sit by the window thinking of you;
Showy, slavish, outrageous- A silent whish per, a silent tear,
This world dubs you ‘courageous!’ With all my heart, I wish you were here………
K.B.A.N.SARMA Sharbani Kaushik

Lecturer in English VII th Sem
BE(Biotech)
BEAUTIFUL POEM!
I feared being alone
Until I learn’t to like myself.
I feared failure
Until I realized that I only fail when I don't try.
I feared success
Until I realized that I had to try in order to be happy with myself.
I feared people's opinions
Until I learned that people would have opinions about me anyway.
I feared rejection
Until I learned to have faith in myself
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I feared pain
Until I learned that it's necessary for growth.
I feared the truth
Until I saw the ugliness in lies.
I feared life
Until I experienced its beauty.
I feared death
Until I realized that it's not an end, but a beginning.
I feared my destiny,
Until I realized that I had the power to change my life.
I feared hate
Until I saw that it was nothing more than ignorance.
I feared love
Until it touched my heart, making the darkness fade into endless sunny day
I feared ridicule
Until I learned how to laugh at myself.
I feared growing old
Until I realized that I gained wisdom every day
I feared the future
Until I realized that life just kept getting better.
I feared the past
Until I realized that it could no longer hurt
I feared the dark
Until I saw the beauty of the starlight.
I feared the light
Until I learned that the truth would give me strength.
I feared change,
Until I saw that even the most beautiful butterfly had to undergo a metamorphosis
before it could fly.
Kumar Abhishek
4th Sem, CSE
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THIS IS A BEAUTIFUL STORY...
HOPE YOU ENJOY THIS!!!!!!
A WONDERFUL STORY
A woman came out of her house and saw 3 old men with long white beards sitting in
her front yard. She did not recognize them. She said "I don’t think I know you, but you must be
hungry. Please come in and have something to eat."
"Is the man of the house home?", they asked.
"No", she replied. "He's out."
"Then we cannot come in", they replied.
In the evening when her husband came home, she told him what had happened.
"Go tell them I am home and invite them in!" The woman went out and invited the men in.
"We do not go into a House together," they replied. "Why is that?" she asked.
One of the old men explained: "His name is Wealth," he said pointing to one of his
friends, and said pointing to another one, "He is Success, and I am Love." Then he added,
"Now go in and discuss with your husband which one of us you want in your home."
The woman went in and told her husband what was said. Her husband was overjoyed.
"How nice!!” he said. "Since that is the case, let us invite Wealth. Let him come and fill our
home with wealth!"
His wife disagreed. "My dear, why don't we invite Success?"
Their daughter-in-law was listening from the other corner of the house. She jumped in
with her own suggestion: "Would it not be better to invite Love? Our home will then be filled
with love!"
"Let us heed our daughter-in-law's advice," said the husband to his wife. "Go out and
invite Love to be our guest."
The woman went out and asked the 3 old men, "Which one of you is Love? Please
come in and be our guest."
Love got up and started walking toward the house. The other 2 also got up and
followed him. Surprised, the lady asked Wealth and Success: "I only invited Love, Why are
you coming in?"
The old men replied together: "If you had invited Wealth or Success, the other two of
us Would’ve stayed out, but since you invited Love, wherever He goes, we go with him.
Wherever there is Love, there is also Wealth and Success.....!”…
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MY WISH FOR YOU...
Where there is pain, I wish you peace and mercy.
Where there is self-doubting, I wish you a renewed confidence in your ability to work
through it. Where there is tiredness, or exhaustion, I wish you understanding, patience, and
renewed strength. Where there is fear, I wish you love, and courage.
Kumar Abhishek
4th Sem, CSE
BEST THOUGHTS
Best Teacher ---- EXPERIENCE
Best Book ------- LIFE
Best Student -----DILIGENCE
Best Lesson ------ PATIENCE
Best Friend ------ PRAISE
Best Sport ------ DUTY
Best Dress ----- SMILE
Best Shelter ---- TRUTH
Best Medicine--- LAUGH
Best Manners--- COURTESY
Best Hobby----- SERVICE
Mr. Rajeev Bilagi
Best Religion---- HUMANITY Senior Lecturer
Best Relation---- LOVE Dept. of CSE, AcIT.
Best Insurance-- GOOD DEEDS.....!!!
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MENTAL HEALTH PROBLEMS OF STUDENTS
TAKE CARE OF THREE GOLDEN WORDS
These 3 does not wait for anything Before you speak - Listen
Before you write - Think
TIME Before you spend - Earn
DEATH Before you criticize - Wait
LUCK Before you pray - Forgive
Before you quit - Try
Before you die - Live
M= Memory Problem
E = Emotional Problem Smoke cigarettes, Consume Gutka win prizes!!!
N = Nervousness 100% guarantee for prizes
T = Tension 1st prize – Death
A = Aggression 2nd prize – Cancer
L = Love Affairs 3rd prize – Loss of memory
H = Habits Consolation Prize – T.B Paralysis.
E = Ethical Issues Entry Fees – 50 paisa to Rs 8/-
Prize Distribution – Yamaraj
A = Attitude
L = Liberty Contest Venue – Shamshan Ghat
T = Time Management
H = Health Problem
DID YOU KNOW?

1. There are 3.22 million Indians in USA
2. 38% dotors in USA Are Indians
3. 36% NASA scientists are Indians
4. 34% of Microsoft employees are Indians
5. 28% of IBM employees are Indians
6. 17% of Intel employees are Indians
7. 13% of zerox co. employees are Indians.
NUMBERS MAGIC:
I. II. III.
1. 10101 * 11 = 111 111 1. 12345679 * 09 = 111 111 111 1. 9876543 * 9 + 1 = 88888888
2. 20202 * 11 = 222 222 2. 12345679 * 18 = 222 222 222 2. 987654 * 9 + 1 = 8888888
3. 30303 * 11 = 333 333 3. 12345679 * 27 = 333 333 333 3. 98765 * 9 + 1 = 888888
4. 40404 * 11 = 444 444 4. 12345679 * 36 = 444 444 444 4. 9876 * 9 + 1 = 88888
5. 50505 * 11 = 555 555 5. 12345679 * 45 = 555 555 555 5. 987 * 9 + 1 = 8888
6. 12345679 * 54 = 666 666 666 6. 98 * 9 + 1 = 888
7. 12345679 * 63 = 777 777 777 7. 9 * 9 + 1 = 88
8. 12345679 * 72 = 888 888 888
9. 12345679 * 81 = 999 999 999
Roopa H A
4th SEM, CSE
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FRIENDSHIP
Friendship is a flower
Which doesn’t spoil ever
Friendship is a perfect feel
Which makes our heart feel
It’s not just loving others
Also to be loved by others
Friends may become old
But friendship is always gold
Friends who are truthful
Their friendship is wonderful
Friendship is an assignment
Do it with encouragement
Friendship is very precious
Which I liked by every species
Friendship is a good sweet
With good heart, anybody can eat
Friendship is very loyal
Which makes us special
Friendship is the image
Which fetches a good message
Height of Friendship and Friends
You see, it never ends.
HATS OFF SOLDIERS

They fight near the borders
& keep the nation secure.
They donate their lives
Hats off to you SOLDIERS.
There are some things money can’t buy

• Mother Love
• Success
• Friendship
M – Makes Us Smile
O – Ocean of Love
T – Truthfulness
H – Heartful of Kindness
E – Erases our Problems
R – Rendering Love and Care
Madhu R
4th SEM, CSE
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FIRST IN INDIA
1. First women president of Indian National Congress – Annie Besant
2. First Indian women president of Indian National Congress – Sarojini Naidu
3. First Indian women to become Miss Universe – Sushmita Sen
4. First Indian women to become Miss World – Reita Foria
5. First Women IPS Officer – Kiran Bedi
6. First Woman Pilot – Prema Mathur
7. First Women Cabinet Minister – Rajkumari Amrit Kaur
8. First Women Nobel Prize Winner – Mother Theresa
9. First Indian Women IAS Officer – Anna Rajam George
10. First Indian Women President of UN General Assembly – Vijayalaxmi pandit
11. First Women to Win Asian Gold – Kamaljit Sandhu
12. First Women who passed M.A – Chandra Mukhi Bose
13. First Women Grand Master of India – Vijayalaxmi Subbaraman
14. First Women Judge of Supreme Court – Meera Sabib Fatima Beeri
15. First Women to scale Mount Everest – Bachendri Pal
16. First Women to become Speaker of a State Assembly – Shanno Devi
17. First Women Prime Minister – Indira Gandhi
18. First Women to Swim across English Canal – Arati Saha
19. First Women Ambassador of India – C. B. Muthamma
20. First Women Governor – Sarojini Naidu
THE ALPHABET OF SUCCESS

- Sir M. Vishveshvarayya
A = Attend carefully to details N = Never try to appear what you are not
B = Be prompt in all things O = Observe good manners
C = Consider well; then decide positively P = Pay your depts promptly
D = Dare to do right, fear to do anything Q = Question not the veracity of a friend
E = Endure trails patiently R = Respect the council of your parents
F = Fight life’s battle bravely S = Sacrifice money rather than principles
G = Go not into the society of the vicious T = Trust thyself
H = Hold integrity sacred U = Use your leisure for improvement
I = Injure not another’s reputation V = Venture not the threshold of wrong
J = Joint hands with the virtuous W = Watch carefully over your opinion
K = Keep your mind free from evil thoughts X = Xtend to everyone kindly greeting
L = Lie not for any considerations Y = Yield not to discouragement
M = Make many friends Z = Zealously labour for the right, and
success is certain.
Sharath K V
2nd SEM, Mechanical
MY LIFE MY WORLD
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Cold and calm he's always been there,

Things which i need, with him i can never share,
He's my god, my life and all,
I'll bring him happiness if nothing at all,
I'll be there for you....
Everything of me is from her,

I owe my life, my breath, my soul to her,
She never got any company where she could share,
I hope i would never let her drop a tear.
I'll be there for you...
There's a boy who is all nice and sweet,

Who is as stubborn as the road over the street,
Jolly and happy he seems from outside,
Withering in pain which i can feel in his inside.
There is a girl who is all kind and bubbly,

Everyone love's her, she's the one, who turns everyone lucky,
She's the bank where i keep my secrets,
Nothing must steal her smile, then i'll be at rest.
Sumit Anvekar
6th SEM, CSE
FAMILY AND PROFESSION

A small touching story mainly for professionals...
A man came home from work late, tired and irritated, to find his 5-year old son waiting for him
at the door.
SON: "Daddy, may I ask you a question?"
DAD: "Yeah sure, what is it?" replied the man.
SON: "Daddy, how much do you make an hour?"
DAD: "That's none of your business. Why do you ask such a thing?" the man said angrily.
SON: "I just want to know. Please tell me, how much do you make an hour?"
DAD: "If you must know, I make Rs.100 an hour."
SON: "Oh," the little boy replied, with his head down.
SON: "Daddy, may I please borrow Rs.50?"
The father was furious, "If the only reason you asked that is so you can borrow some
money to buy a silly toy or some other nonsense, then you march yourself straight to your
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room and go to bed. Think about why you are being so selfish. I work hard everyday for such
this childish behavior."
The little boy quietly went to his room and shut the door.
The man sat down and started to get even angrier about the little boy's questions. How
dare he ask such questions only to get some money?
After about an hour or so, the man had calmed down, and started to think: Maybe there
was something he really needed to buy with that Rs.50 and he really didn't ask for money very
often. The man went to the door of the little boy's room and opened the door.
"Are you asleep, son?" He asked.
"No daddy, I'm awake," replied the boy.
"I've been thinking, maybe I was too hard on you earlier" said the man.
"It's been a long day and I took out my aggravation on you.. Here's the Rs.50 you asked for."
The little boy sat straight up, smiling. "Oh, thank you daddy!" He yelled.
Then, reaching under his pillow he pulled out some crumpled up bills. The man saw
that the boy already had money, started to get angry again. The little boy slowly counted out
his money, and then looked up at his father.
"Why do you want more money if you already have some?" the father grumbled.
"Because I didn't have enough, but now I do," the little boy replied.
"Daddy, I have Rs.100 now. Can I buy an hour of your time?
Please come home early tomorrow. I would like to have dinner with you."
The father was crushed. He put his arms around his little son, and he begged for his
forgiveness.
It's just a short reminder to all of you working so hard in life. We should not let time
slip through our fingers without having spent some time with those who really matter to us,
those close to our hearts.
Do remember to share that Rs.100 worth of your time with someone you love.
If we die tomorrow, the company that we are working for could easily replace us in a
matter of days. But the family & friends we leave behind will feel the loss for the rest of their
lives. And come to think of it, we pour ourselves more into work than to our family.
Suresh Patel
Lecturer
Dept. of CSE, AcIT.
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INDIA’S ECONOMY OR GLOBAL ECONOMY
Recession is the most commonly used word in the year 2008 & 09 from a school going
kid to nation’s controllers.
The global economy is going down as bankers and venture capitalists’ around the globe
have gone t level of bank corrupts.
Stepping into our market the INDIAN market 2009 has been bad start surprising gifts
from IT giant satyam frauds case, global market impact as recession, mental impacts due to
terror attacks and many such issues.
The top business tycoons to entrepreneurs to the smallest business people have the
impact of economy.
This picture is what recession from coo to beggar
With recession on the stand and election in the central will our netas (politicians) bring
back the country to normalcy?? And improve our economy
Here are few of top politician’s comments on reviving the market
Our present PM Dr. Manmohan Singh as CONGRESS man says“I’ll revive economy in
100days, aim is to get back economy back to
GDP of 10% and this can be done only by
CONGRESS.””
BJP says “focus on faster economic growth and
create more job”
The CPI (M) sets out path for country
For a self-reliant economic system and path of development which will develop the
productive forces,
The main thrust of the Janatha Dal (Secular) party:
To promote development through mixed economy approach and social justice through
reducing the wide inequalities created by globalization, liberalization and privatization.
Will these statements bring a change and revive economy for those people who are
based on Indian market and share market?? Inspite of only 50% votes in IT capital of India for
this election phase-I,
The world noble experts say by end of 09 recessions will be solved, but can our netas
change the impact in our INDIAN market
But will the new government on the central try to help the economy to reduce the
impact of recession or bring up the problem or solve the problem with reducing price factors of
middle class man and float out of problem,
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With dreams as a common man hoping to step back and have no impact of recession to
the future steppers of industry.
Venkatramanan J.
6th SEM, CSE
IT'S A SMALL WORLD AFTER ALL
The most common word known in the past year is “RECESSION” but a common man
word which also brings happiness is there that’s “NANO”.
NANO is the short and sweet word which is creating revolution around the globe right
from nano car to nano level instruments to chips to life saving drugs,
Nano technology is the study of the control of matter on an atomic and molecular scale.
In the future, nanotechnology will let us take off the boxing gloves. We'll be able to
snap together the fundamental building blocks of nature easily, inexpensively and in most of
the ways permitted by the laws of physics. This will be essential if we are to continue the
revolution in computer hardware beyond about the next decade, and will also let us fabricate an
entire new generation of products that are cleaner, stronger, lighter, and more precise.
We all know nano means small but where all nano can be used:
Its chemical strength is used in the Parma and bio industry for drug research.
Nano chips have already in market which makes man t embedded lot of circuits into one tiny
chip
In car manufacturing nano technology research is going on t a replace nano dashboard
which is so strong that even during crashes you are safe.
In the medical and hospitalality sooner we are going to use nano stem cells to replace
bones and other replacement surgery.
In the building material nano composite materials are used we use one composite
material which gives strength of structure.
In the field of robotics nano technology is used in both chip and control of robots and
other applications of it.
Clothing - Scientists are using nano particles to enhance your clothing. By coating fabrics with
a thin layer of zinc oxide nano particles, manufacturers can create clothes that give better
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protection from UV radiation. Some clothes have nano particles in the form of little hairs or
whiskers that help repel water and other materials, making the clothing stain-resistant.
Sunscreen - Many sunscreens contain nanoparticles of zinc oxide or titanium oxide. Older
sunscreen formulas use larger particles, which is what gives most sunscreens their whitish
color. Smaller particles are less visible, meaning that when you rub the sunscreen into your
skin, it doesn't give you a whitish tinge.
Scratch-resistant coatings - Engineers discovered that adding aluminum silicate nano particles
to scratch-resistant polymer coatings made the coatings more effective, increasing resistance to
chipping and scratching. Scratch-resistant coatings are common on everything from cars to
eyeglass lenses.
The future of nano technology can go to extent of developing nanoscopic machines,
called assemblers which can start mans work right from grey tea to days whole work.
The world is on small revolution equally is India too.
"The Indian researchers can make any Nano-materials at any form required but the
biggest challenge lies in assembling of these Nano-materials. We are still looking at
technologies to assemble these Nano-materials to make final commercial products. There is a
huge demand for Nano-materials globally. India should be ideally catering to this global
demand in the years to come", said Prof. C.N.R Rao the scientific advisor to the government
on the Bangalore nano event.
The government are also working on nano policies and our own Bangalore city will be
the hub of nanotechnology in india and the state will be shortly coming up with nano park and
help in research of these allied fields.
Though we also small things are cute but the cost factor is also high on suppose to be
big things are made to small things.
J.Venkatramanan
6th Sem CSE ‘B’ sec
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EMPOWERMENT OF WOMEN IN INDIA
Gender Inequality in many societies including India, was part and
parcel of an accepted male-dominated society. Atrocities and
discrimination are the two social problems, which the Indian women face
in the present day to day life. The traditional concepts adopted in India
families assume that the place of women is mainly restricted to the
household activities like to work in kitchens, to reproduce & to take care
of children. Women have been considered as inferior to their male counterparts in different
spheres of avocation. The ‘Devadasi, Sati, Dowry & Pardah System' have been some form of
atrocities and discriminatory attitudes against women practiced even today. Even after six
decades of Indian independence, women are still one of the most marginalized sections of
Indian society and they are no where near the glass ceiling.
The sex ratio for India is 933 according to 2001 census, which is lowest in the world.
Percentage of female literacy is 55% as against male literacy of 76 %. In India, women's
representation in Parliament and in the State Assemblies has never beyond 8 and 10%
respectively. Most of the working women remain outside the organized sector. Mere 2.3%
women are administrators and managerial staffs, 20.5% are professional and the technical
workers. All of whom collectively earn 25% of the shared income1.
The democratic process in India created the awareness among the women about their
plightful condition. The principle of gender equality is enunciated in the Indian Constitution
through its Preamble by providing for equality of status & opportunity as one of its ideals,
Fundamental Rights under part III of the constitution contemplates that there shall be no
discrimination taking into sex as criteria for admission in educational institutions or in public
employment, parliament is also empowered to make special provisions for women and
children. Fundamental Duties contemplates to renounce the practices which are derogatory
against the dignity of women and under Directive Principles, State is under an obligation to
take special measures for the upliftment of women and to provide various facilities including
maternity benefit.
The Constitution not only provides for equality but also empowers the State to adopt
measures of positive discrimination in favour of women. The 73rd and 74th Constitutional
Amendments (1993) provides for reservation of seats (at least one-third) in the local bodies
i.e., Panchayaths and Municipalities for women. By 84th Constitutional Amendment (1998)
reserving 33% seats in Parliament and State Legislatures is in the progress.
1
Dash Siddartha, Women Empowerment in India, http://orissagov.nic.in
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The Government of India has passed various legislations to safeguard Constitutional
rights to women. The prominent among them are The Hindu Marriage Act 1955, The Hindu
Succession Act 1956, Dowry Prohibition Act 1961, Medical Termination of Pregnancy Act
1971, Equal Remuneration Act 1976, Child Marriage Restraint Act 1976, Immoral Trafficking
(Prevention) Act 1986, and Pre-natal Diagnostic Technique (Regulation and Prevention of
Measure) Act 1994.
Apart from these, various welfare measures have been taken up by the Government
from time to time to empower to the women. They are the support to Training for -
Employment Programme (1987), i.e. Koushalya Abivrudhi Yojana, Mahila Samriddhi Yojana
(1993), the Rashtriya Mahila Kosh (1992-93), Indira Mahila Yojana (1995) and Balika
Samriddhi Yojana (1997). On 12th July, 2001, the Mahila Samriddhi Yojana and Indira Mahila
Yojana have been merged into the integrated self-help group programme i.e. Swayam Siddha2
and under Bhayalaxmi Yojana a sum of Rs.20000/- is deposited on the birth of every girl child
(Karnataka). The Government of India in 1953 established a Central Social Welfare Board
with a nation-wide programme for grant-in-aid for women, children and under-privileged
group. A separate department of women and child development was set up at the Centre in
1985 to give a distinct identity and provide a nodal point on matters relating to women's
development. National Commission on women was created by an Act of Parliament in 1992.
Besides these, India has also ratified various international conventions and Human Rights
instruments committing it to secure equal rights for women. Key among them is the ratification
of the Convention of Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women (CEDAW) in
1993.
To free women from all type of exploitation is not a simple matter. It requires the
attitudinal change of the father, brothers, husband & other family members and Society as a
whole. The conscious approach of community and bureaucratic efforts are integral parts of the
implementation of the programs. The first and foremost priority should be given to the
education of women, which is the grass root problem. The struggle for gender justice will be
slow, strenuous and protracted, as the change cannot be brought about easily. It has to be
fought at emotional, cognitive and action levels. The struggle has to be carried on within caste,
class, race, religion, everywhere in which man-woman relationships figure and matter.
Hanumanthe Gowda. N.A,
Lecturer,
Dept. of Humanities & Law,
AIT, Bangalore.
Dash Siddartha, Women Empowerment in India, http://orissagov.nic.in
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SOUVENIER OF MY C DAYS
Innocent as one would say,
With an academic hangover I came,
The initial hesitation, preserved identity
And, the given need to be anonymous.
What led me in, eventually led me out.
If it were seasons,
So did I bloom .
So did I believe,
And so did I bleed.
For the sarcastic sentiments of the serene soul,

And the ironic invitations for the uninvited,
The melodrama was surprisingly dramatic...!!
So….how is I????
Fizzy, kinda weird and fizzy
But excited, little sad but thankful,
Sorta cautiously happy,
Relieved and worried at the same time,
Slightly noxious while still being hopeful….
And to say it all,

Whose gonna miss whom???
Maybe nobody and no one…
Or probably somebody and someone…….
Vivek.C
8th Semester, Dept. E&C.
THE CROOKED “e” THAT WE ARE: ”e” NGINEERS
Diligence, dignified and probably decorated are a few of those ‘d’s that a crooked ‘e’
will ‘d’esire for and eventually get , through luck or hard work or fate……no matter what you
say … the d’ s really look incomplete without their e’s.
How important is ‘e’ from the‘d’. How do you possibly say, who is more important .A
capital ‘e’ in front of a small ‘r’ or a capital ‘d’ in front of a small ‘r’. This is probably one of
those things that people and critics will never get tired of. The bottom line is the ‘e’s and ‘d’
have got you complete each other rather than compete.
All said and done to make the ‘d’ feel better …!!:-), but the fact of the matter remains
the same……there’s no one like an ‘e’ and no one does it better than an ‘e’.
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All that We’ve’ do, is follow our gut and our instincts. Style and legacy follows us
naturally. The first year, it’s all about naïve campus survey, the second year the itinerary
evolves to harmless and extensive flirting with the “heavenly” ladies, right from Sarasvati and
to Laxmi, of course everyone in between too. Third year it’s about officially getting a passport
into the real world and show them what We’ve’ got..!! And in the final year, We’ve’ to give
back to our friends and all those near and dear ……. The most valued thing. THE WORD OF
ALWAYS BEING THERE FOR THEM.
We are smooth on the catch, wild on the run, easy on the eyes and real good on the go.
One has to be complacent to really leave an ‘e’ to follow up a‘d’. All my smart he-‘e’ and
beautiful she-‘e’ will agree when I say….. There is no WE without an ‘e’. The fabric that I
wear is too ‘e’ as in ‘e’NDIAN, drenched with the perspiration that reflects my ‘e’ntensity,
soaked right from the first e in the eye to the third one… if it’s not ‘e’ you can’t c….!!because
that’s ‘y’.
And all you ‘d’s out the……….
If it ain’t for us, ‘e’legance,’e’cstacy,’e’lite will lose their charm, and not to mention their
definition.
Vivek.C
th
8 Semester, Dept. E&C.
THE LOVE THAT NEVER WAS

“My lady, watch out”,
Up came an arm, He held her fast,
Up still and holding her breadth, lying in his strong arms,
She was more awe-struck than thankful.
The magical moment froze time, Eyes were now fixed,

Looking into the black pearl, floating on top the White Sea,
Time slipped by and only when a lad whistled all naughty,
Did they realize what folly love was,
“Am sorry dear lady”,

“Oh, please don’t be sir”,
Words were hard to find,
But both were thankful to the formalities of this silly world.
Today, tonight and the coming days,

Will bring both creatures of love together as they never were,
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It was apparent that, their coming together was bliss to everyone,
They loved each other and everyone loved them.
Days became weeks and weeks turned into months,

With the coming seasons, everything started to tarnish
Darla was less poised and more contained,
Poor Christopher, hardly understood what was wrong,
The most adorable couple, the one that was thought to be blessed by all,
Suddenly saw itself in a place it never had been,
It was dark, uncomfortable and hazy,
Christopher thought, things will work themselves out,

But it would really be good if he could quicken the pace,
So he collected his wage, emptied his savings and ran,
He ran to the chapel street, the one that boasts of the finest cloths,
As he came out of the galleria, what he saw left him cold,
He was hardly half the man he was when he went in,
It was as if someone had mercilessly pushed a dagger into his heart,
Alas, it was no one but, Darla,

The dusk did not make it that difficult
An alley at the end of the street, had a lady in devils arms,
How he saw her laugh, and shows her pearls within those lips, drove him
insane,
She chortled and he choked himself with grief
Late into the night, as she had promised,

She returned home from the baby shower,
He was nowhere to be found,
In her amazement she heard people talking outside,
Everybody was excited; something had caught their imagination,
When asked, the same boy replied,
“There is a man, drowned in the lake,
What I don’t get is, he had a gown,
I wonder for whom”
Darla said,
“Dear lord, such a wonderful man, but such a bad way to pass on,
I pity her, who lost him”
“It’s late already; I don’t know what’s keeping Christopher,
Let me light the fire and wait inside”
Vivek.C
8th Semester, Dept. E&C.
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Dr. A.P.J Abdul Kalam
As a child, Avul Pakir Jainulabdeen Abdul Kalam, remembers
himself being fascinated by the flight of seagulls. He grew up on the
island of Rameshwaram in south India, The great ocean, its mighty
waves and the enormous sky that enveloped everything created
magic spell on him. He never got tired of sitting on the sandy beach,
gazing at the sea for hours on end and looking up continuously to
flying birds in the sky. Birds inspired him to fly…
Dr APJ Abdul Kalam is the father of India’s indigenous missile program. Often called
the 200% Indian and missile man. His has three visions for India – Freedom, Development and
Self-Reliance. Recipient of several awards including the Padma Bhusan (1981), the Padma
Vibhushan (1990), he has been honored with India’s highest civilian award, the Bharat Ratna
(1997). He created Agni, Prithvi, Akash, Trishul and Nag, missiles that became household
names in India and raised India to the level of a missile power of international reckoning. he is
a man one, who has taken unto himself, the task of changing the destiny of India. He is a man
with a vision.
Roots
Abdul Kalam - the man of dreams, was born on October 15, 1931, in a middle-class
family .His father Jainulabdeen Marakayar was not a well-educated person, nor did he possess
wealth in excess. Mother Ashiamma had gained much formal education. His father possessed
great innate wisdom, true generosity of spirit and was a spiritual person. In a remote belt of a
spiritually charged island town, at the southern tip, his father rented boats to fishermen.
Childhood
Abdul had a materially and emotionally secure childhood. Being the youngest in the
family he was pampered a lot. His neighbors remember him as an introvert interested in
reading. In the environment that he grew up, books were a scarce commodity. Mr STR
Manickam, his neighbor, who encouraged him to read books, says, I used to have a library and
Kalam was always there. He used to read everything he could lay his hands on.
He always used to eat with his mother, sitting on the floor. His decision to become a vegetarian
was partly due to his financial constraints – but later on, he cultivated it as a habit. Kalam
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believes that he has inherited honesty and self-discipline from his father, while faith in
goodness and kindness is the trait inherited from his mother.
The Defining Moment...

Abdul Kalam went for his interview at the Air Force Selection Board, but the
opportunity slipped through his fingers. Out of 25 students, he got 9th rank but 8 students were
to be selected.
A deeply disappointed Abdul trekked down to Rishikesh. He bathed in the Ganga and
reveled in the purity of its waters then he walked to the Sivananda Aashram situated a little
way up the hill & Abdul Kalam told Swami Sivananda about his unsuccessful attempt to join
the Indian Air Force and his along cherished desire to fly.
Swamiji smiled washing away all his (Abduls) anxiety almost instantly. Then he said in
a feeble but very deep voice: Desire, when it stems from the heart and spirit, when it is pure
and intense, possesses awesome electromagnetic energy. This energy is released into the ether
each night, as the mind falls into the sleep state. Each morning it returns to the conscious state
reinforced with the cosmic currents. That which has been imaged will surely and certainly be
manifested. You can rely, young man, upon this ageless promise as surely as you can rely upon
the eternally unbroken promise of sunrise & and of spring.
He then specialized in Aero Engineering from Madras Institute of Technology.
Unforgettable Moment of Kalam

Nature was at its most furious in the town of Rameswaram, located deep in South India.
In its fury, an old man lost all that he had: his household items, his small house and his only
boat, his source of livelihood. Helpless and distraught, he sent a telegram to his youngest son,
who was doing his second year engineering in Madras (now Chennai) to return home as soon
as possible. Far away from his loved ones, the young man felt helpless: he had no money…
there seemed to be no way he could go home and be with his family in their hour of need.
The only valuable possession that he had, which he thought might fetch him some
money, was a book. He decided to sell it.
The shopkeeper opened the book to see whether it was worth buying. Written clearly
on the first page was the following sentence: ‘Awarded to A P J Abdul Kalam for excellence in
academics in the first year of engineering at the Madras Institute of Technology by the Vice-
Chancellor.’
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The shocked shopkeeper asked the young man, “Who is this Abdul Kalam?”
“I,” the young man replied.
“This is an award for you from the vice-chancellor. Why do you want to sell it?”
The story the young man told him so moved the shopkeeper that he told him, “Young
man, don’t sell the book. I will give you the money as a loan and I will keep the book in safe
custody for you. You go home now and come back and collect the book when you have the
money.”
Things you didn’t know about Dr. Kalam
• That Dr. Abdul Kalam is a bachelor and a teetotaler.

• That he recites the Holy Quran and the Bhagvad Gita daily and is equally at home with
both Holy Scriptures.
• That Dr. Abdul Kalam has gone abroad for studies only once in 1963-64 to the National
Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) in the United States.
• That he is so modest about his achievements that at every felicitation ceremony he
gives full credit for India’s success to his colleagues.
• In childhood he sold newspapers to enhance his family income. In 2002 he was
featured in each and every newspaper and electronic media on becoming eleventh
president of India July 25, 2002.
• Abdul’s favorite author is Robert Schuller who built the crystal cathedral at the cost of
several million dollars, through donations. Schuller writes: God can do tremendous
things through the person who does not care about who gets the credit. The ego
involvement must go. Before God trusts you with success, you have to prove yourself
humble enough to handle the big prize.
• He was very poor in his childhood. His father was not able to manage the fees of his
college. He got admission to the college when his sister mortgage jewellery for his
education. He studied there on the basis of scholarship from college. To get scholarship
he worked many sleepless nights.
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Saquib Siddiqui
8th Sem, E & C,
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AN INSPIRATIONAL STORY
A Donkey Story
One day a farmer’s donkey fell down into a well. The jackass cried piteously for hours
as the farmer tried to figure out what to do. Finally, he decided the animal was old, and the
well needed to be covered up anyway; it just wasn’t worth it to retrieve the donkey. He invited
his neighbors to come over and help him. They each grabbed a shovel and began to shovel dirt
into the well. At first, the donkey realized what was happening and cried horribly. Then, to
everyone’s amazement he quieted down. A few shovel loads later, the farmer finally looked
down the well. He was astonished at what he saw. With each shovel of dirt that hit his back,
the donkey was doing something amazing. He would shake it off and take a step up. As the
farmer and his neighbors continued to shovel dirt on top of the animal, he would shake it off
and take a step up. Pretty soon, everyone was amazed as the donkey stepped up over the edge
of the well and happily trotted off!
Life is going to shovel dirt on you, lots of dirt!

The trick to getting along well is to shake it off and take a step up. Each of our troubles
is a stepping stone. We can get out of the deepest wells just by not stopping, never giving up!
Shake it off and take a step up.

Remember the 5 simple rules to being happy:
1. Free your heart from hatred - Forgive.
2. Free your mind from worries - Most never happen.
3. Live in simplicity and appreciate what you have.
4. Give more.
5. Expect less
Saquib Siddiqui
8th Sem, E & C,
1. The most damaging ONE letter word “I” avoid it.

2. The most satisfying TWO letter word “WE” use it.
3. The most poisonous THREE letter word “Ego” kill it.
4. The most used FOUR letter word “LOVE” value it.
5. The most pleasing FIVE letter word “SMILE” keep it.
6. The fast spreading SIX letter word “RUMOUR” ignore it.
7. The enviable SEVEN letter word “SUCCESS” achieve it.
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8. The notorious EIGHT letter word “KNOWLEDGE” acquire it.
9. The essential TEN letter word “CONFIDENCE”, trust it.
• If you have all these 10 qualities you can win the most beautiful 4 letter word “life”
• 111,111,111 multiplied by 111,111,111 equals 12, 345, 678, 987, 654, 321
• 1981 was the most recent year that could be written upside-down and right side-up and
appears the same.
• The next year that this will be possible will be 6009
• If you count 24 hours a day it takes 31,688 years to reach one trizzion.
• 160 cars can be driven side by side on the monomental axisin brazizjhe world widest
road.
• ‘I am ‘shortest complete sentence in the english langauge.
• The sentence “the quick brown fox jumps over a lazy dog”.
• Uses every letter of the alphabet.
• The only 15 letter word that can be spelled without repeating a letter is
“uncopyrightable”.
FASCINATING FACTS
11 * 03 = 033 * 3367 = 111,111
11 * 06 = 066 * 3367 = 222,222
11 * 09 = 099 * 3367 = 333,333
11 * 12 = 132 * 3367 = 444,444
11 * 15 = 165 * 3367 = 555,555
11 * 18 = 198 * 3367 = 666,666
11 * 21 = 231 * 3367 = 777,777
11 * 24 = 264 * 3367 = 888,888
11 * 27 = 297 * 3367 = 999,999
THE BEST GIFT

to your parent’s - affection.
to your teacher - respect.
to your neighbor - kindness.
to your friend - heart.
to your enemy - forgiveness.
to your organization - best effort.
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A GEOMETRICAL LETTER-CIRCULAR AVENUE
Rectangular Street,
House No-2x-2y,
Plot No-07,
Geometrical city,
My dear Imagination,
Yesterday when I was strolling in the pentagonal park, I saw you in the circle of
your friends. Two eyes were centered on you, making an angle of 45 degree you were some
times diagonally or vertically opposite to my angular view .I tried meet you but it was like
trying to match two parallel lines. The thin area of your elbow and the gentle curve of your
Nose with your cylindrical elbow resting on the square table at 90 degrees divided my attention
into two halves. Your company could either cause an elevation or a depression in my attitude.
PLEASE CONSIDER MY CONSTRUCTION

GEOMETRICALLY YOURS
ACTIVE ANGLE
Nasrin Fathima,
6th Sem. Dept. of ISE, AcIT
ANSWER IN ALPHABETS ONE DAY AT A TIME

Waiting for your turn in order
One day at a time-
An organ of human body
this is enough.
A beverage
Do not look back
A huge expansion of water
and grieve over the past,
An exclamation
for it is gone;
Japanese currency
and do not be troubled
A vegetable
about the future,
An insect
for it has not yet come.
Second person pronoun
Live in the present,
An interrogation.
and make it so beautiful
ANSWERS: 1)Q 2)I 3)T 4)C 5)O 6)N that it will be worth
7)P 8)B 9)U 10)Y
Pavan Kumar.H,
6TH SEM, E&C
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SMILE
Smile, Smile, Smile and Smile
It takes nothing away from you
Smiling is infectious
You can catch it like the flu.
Someone smiled at me today
And I started Smiling too.
Your Smile can brighter the darkest day,

Give it to a stranger, and it can be the
Only sunshine he sees today.
If you are saddened by the sorrow of miles

I will just give you a smile of mine.
A friendly look, a kindly smile,
One good act and life’s worthwhile.
A Smile is just a curve that sets
Everything alright,
So Smile, Smile, Smile and Smile
Because Smile is not a crime
It is just like a rhyme.
And it doesn’t cost you a dime
Fix the curve to your face with glue

Because for someone if may be
Like the drops of dew.
By
Pinakshi Hazarika,
8thSem,’B’Sec,
Dept. of ISE
THE LONGEST WORD:-
The longest word in the English language as recorded in the oxford dictionary is
Pneumonoultramicroscopic silicovolconiosis
This 45 letter word was first coined in 1936 which means a lung disease
caused by the inhabitation of very fine silica dust.
MATHS PUZZLE
Think of a number, double that number, Add 15 to that answer, triple that result, Add
33 to that total, divide that answer by 6.Subtract original number.
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This is a trick that can be repeated several times with the same friend. The final answer
always ends up “unlucky” i.e. 13.
When we multiply 111111111 with it, we get 12345678987654321.
By using only 1’s we get all the 9 digits.
LET’S SAVE THE EARTH

SOME ECO FACTS:-
The energy we save when we recycle one glass bottle is enough to light a light bulb
for 4 hours.
Each person throws away approximately 1.8kg of garbage every day.
One bus carries as many people as forty cars!
More than one-third of all energy is used by people at home.
Most families throw away about 40kg of plastic every day.
4.5lts of fuel release 9kg of carbon dioxide into the air.
Approximately 50lakh tons of oil produced in the world each year end up in the
ocean.
The amount of wood and paper we throw away is enough to heat 500lakh homes for
twenty years.
6.4crore kg of trash is dumped into the ocean every year.
It takes 90% less energy to recycle aluminum cans than to make new ones.
5billion aluminum cans are used each year.
84% of all household waste can be recycled.
For every 1 ton of paper recycled, we save 7000gallons of water free from
chemicals.
Approximately only 10% of every landfill can be cleaned up.
Fur coats often come from endangered animals. It is best not to buy them.
4.5 liters of motor oil can contaminate up to 90lakhlitres of water. So dispose of oil
containers properly!
Every ton of paper that is recycled saves seventeen trees.
BHAGYA LAKSHMI,
4TH SEM, Dept. of E & C
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CIGARETTES
It takes only 5mg of nicotine a day to get a person addicted to cigarettes. One cigarette
delivers 1 mg of nicotine into the blood-stream. After lighting up, it takes 20 seconds for
nicotine to reach the brain and one of its main effects is to stimulate the chemical dopamine.
Excess dopamine produces the pleasurable feeling a person gets after smoking. Smoking is as
addictive as cocaine and heroin and more habit forming than alcohol. Maybe that’s why three
out of four people who start smoking become addicts.
THE NAVIGATION OF BIRDS DURING MIGRATION

How birds find their way has puzzled scientists for many centuries and it still does.
Experiments show us that birds are guided in some way by the position of the sun. Other tests
prove that night fliers navigate by the stars. Due to bad visibility when their usual method fails,
some birds switch to an inbuilt mechanism which directs them to the lines of force in the
earth’s magnetic field. Young cuckoos or pigeons have a tiny
chain of crystals between the skull and brain that reacts to
magnetism.
As a bird moves its head, the earth’s magnetic field causes

the crystals to produce tiny electric currents, which give a pigeon
its bearings. We know now that when the feather coincides with solar storms sending
electrically charged protons into space, homing pigeons become seriously disoriented.
Interestingly these birds have senses that the human minds cannot comprehend.
Editor’s Comments : Even the rocket’s Closed Loop Guidance System is based on the
navigation and movement of birds in flocks in the skies.
Rajni Kant, 6th Sem, Dept.of

ECE
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HOME
Your sentiment is your love;
Your love is your heart;
Your heart is your spouse;
Your spouse is your future;
Your future is your destiny;
Your destiny is your ambition;
You ambition is your aspiration;
Your aspiration is your motivation;
Your motivation is your believe;
Your believe is in peace;
Your peace is in target;
Your target is in heaven;
Your heaven is your HOME, HOME, HOME……
Rajni Kant, 6th Sem,
Dept.of ECE
MY WORLD WHAT IS BUISYNESS

I have my own dreamland DAD: Son you have to marry the girl I choose?
A place where someone difficult to land SON: No way dad!
Someone came to hold my hand DAD: If she’s AMBANI’s daughter?
But I can’t get them out of my lovely mind SON: Then O .K.
I was too shy DAD: Mr.Ambani, I have a smart groom for
A lonely guy your daughter.
Many took advantage made me dry AMBANI: Who?
But why should I cry DAD: My son.
I need a good heart AMBANI: No way.
To share my feeling part DAD: If he is assistant manager of RESERVE
Because my relations are apart BANK…
I am not ready for a girl friend AMBANI: Then O.K.
Because all are not a trusty sand DAD: Mr. Manager, you have to appoint my son
And I fear that one or the other day I may pound as the assistant manager of the bank…
I don’t want to be prey MANAGER: No way…..
I want to be sun ray DAD: If he is AMBANI’s son- in- law?
My life is a power play MANAGER: Then O.K.
Hey dude how is this lay B SHIVAKUMARA
SAGAR.B.P 4TH Sem, Dept. of E&CE
6th Sem, Dept. of E & C,
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ALCHOLISM
There are several different ways to describe substance abuse. So many people think that
substance abuse only pertains to alcoholism. There is several other substances that may cause
someone to be diagnosed with substance abuse disorder. Some of those things include: marijuana,
alcohol, stimulants (cocaine and amphetamines), Hallucinogens, Inhalants, sedatives, and even
nicotine. Even though some people may not see some of these things as things that may become
addicting they are. More and more people are becoming addicted to the smallest things such as
alcohol. For hundreds and thousands of American citizens alcoholism is become far too common.
Alcoholism is a disease that affects many people in the United States today. It not only affects the
alcoholic, but also their family, friends, co-workers, and eventually total strangers. The symptoms
are many, as are the causes and the effects.
What is alcoholism? Alcoholism is a complex chronic psychological and nutritional disorder
associated with excessive and usually compulsive drinking. Alcoholic abuse is a destructive pattern
of alcohol use, leading to significant social, occupational, or medical impairment. A persons alcohol
tolerance can be measured by how many alcoholic beverages they can drink before becoming
intoxicated. Being an alcoholic has several downfalls, such as the withdrawal symptoms. Some of
the withdrawal symptoms consist of sweating or rapid pulse, increased hand tremor, insomnia,
nausea or vomiting, anxiety or grand mal seizers. There are two types of drinkers. The first type, the
casual or social drinker, drinks because they want to. They drink with a friend or with a group for
pleasure and only on occasion. The other type, the compulsive drinker, drinks because they have to;
despite the adverse effects that drinking has on their lives. The cause of alcoholism is a combination
of biological, psychological, and cultural factors that may contribute to the development of
alcoholism in an individual. Alcoholism seems to run in families. "Although there is no conclusive
indication of how the alcoholism of families members is associated, studies show that 50 to 80
percent of all alcoholics have had a close alcoholic relative" (Some researchers have suggested that
in several cases, alcoholics have an inherited, predisposition to alcohol addiction. Studies of animals
and human twins have lent support to this theory.) Alcoholism can also be related to emotional
instabilities. For example, alcoholism is often associated with a family history of manic-depressive
illness. Additionally, like many other drug abusers, alcoholics often drink hoping to "drown' anxious
or depressed feelings. Some alcoholics drink to reduce strong inhibitions or guilt about expressing
negative feelings.
Social and cultural factors play roles in to establishing drinking patterns and the development
of alcoholism. In some cultures, there is conflict between abstaining and accepting the use of alcohol
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as a way to change moods or to be social, thus making it difficult for some people to develop stable
attitudes about and moderate patterns of drinking. Society tends to aid in the development of
alcoholism by making alcohol seem glamorous, showing that by drinking, you will become more
popular, more glamorous and more worthy of respects from others.
The physical effects of alcoholism are somewhat gruesome. Excessive in take and prolonged
use of alcohol can cause serious disturbances in body chemistry.
"Many alcoholics exhibit swollen and tender livers. The prolonged use of large amounts of
alcoholism without adequate diet may cause serious liver damage, such as cirrhosis of the liver"
(McCarthy 505). Alcoholism also causes loss of muscular control. The condition delirium tremens,
known primarily to heavy drinkers, causes hallucinations along with loss of control of muscular
functioning. When this condition develops and the alcoholic slows their drinking, withdrawal
syndrome can and often does occur. This may include agitation, tremors, seizures, and
hallucinations. Alcoholism also causes damage to the brain. Alcoholics may suffer from lack of
concentration. The alcoholic may also experience "blackouts," occasional onsets of memory lapses,
and possibly complete memory loss. They may also suffer from more serious forms of brain damage.
Alcohol-induced deaths, excluding accidents and homicides: 19,928 and deaths from chronic liver
disease and cirrhosis: 27,257.
The social effects of alcoholism can be as devastating as the physical effects. Children of
alcoholics may be affected by the parents alcoholism in several different ways. Having a problem-
drinker parent often increases the risk of becoming a problem drinker oneself. This may happen for
reasons such as identification with or imitation of the alcoholic parent. It may also happen because
of the social and family conditions that are thought to be associated with the development of
alcoholism. These include family conflict, job insecurity, divorce, and social stigma. Being
diagnosed with alcoholism has a major effect on the person personally. It cause them to change there
way of thinking collectively. It changes their view of life and the things going on around them. In
the alcoholics personal obstacles they usually have history and a pattern of use. They probably have
gone through relapse and other associated problems. If the alcoholic started drinking in there
secondary education (college) they may obtain deficits in their education. They may even obtain a
learning disability or something of that nature. Because of this persons deficit they may not have the
proper education or skills to obtain a high paying job. If the alcoholic is already in the workforce
they tend to be in high paying positions that cause them to be over worked and highly stressed. They
also they may choose to ignore the problem, do nothing, and hope it will either rectify itself or at
least not worsen. VIJAY BAISIL
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THE “DEVIL’S TRIANGLE”
The Bermuda triangle, or the devil’s triangle, is an imaginary area located off the
southeastern Atlantic coast of the United States. It is the greatest modern mystery of our
supposedly well understood world. It is noted for a very high incidence of unexplained losses
of ships, small boats, and aircraft. The tips of the triangle are generally thought to be Bermuda,
Miami, Fla., and San Juan, Puerto Rico. Many theories attempting to explain the many
disappearances have been offered throughout the history of the area. The most practical seem
to be environmental and those that involve human error. Some reports even go as far as to
saying that there are UFO’s kidnapping ships and planes, and that the lost city of Atlantis is
below the Bermuda triangle.
Weird disappearances and sightings in the Bermuda triangle date back to 1492, when
the first voyage to America took place. Christopher Columbus when sailing through the
imaginary place called the Bermuda triangle wrote of weird sightings in the ship log. He
recorded that he and his crew had observed a large ball of fire fall into the sea and that the
ship's compass was behaving differently. On October 11, which is the day Columbus landed on
Cuba, Columbus and another man saw a light over the water, which disappeared suddenly.
Within hours land was sighted. These incidents have been thought to be the first known
indications that the Bermuda Triangle is filled with bizarre happenings, Columbus himself was
not apparently bothered by what he had seen. The ball of fire might have been a meteor, a fire
on the shore, a torch in an Indian's boat or even a hallucination. Whatever it was, Chris
Columbus provided the Bermuda Triangle with a five hundred-year story.
Many ships and planes have been lost in the triangle. Of unexplained stories, the most
famous of them all is of flight 19. The mission called for the thirteen men to fly due east fifty-
six miles to Hens and Chicken Shoals to conduct practice-bombing runs. When they had
completed that objective, the flight plan called for them to fly an additional sixty-seven miles
east, and then turn north for seventy-three miles and finally straight back to base, a distance of
120 miles. This course would take them on a triangular path over the sea. About an hour and a
half into the mission Lt. Taylor reported that his compass was not working. Planes today have
a number of ways that they can check their current position, including listening to a set of GPS
(Global Positioning Satellites) in orbit around the Earth. Apparently Taylor had become
confused at some point in the flight. He was an experienced pilot, but hadn't spent a lot of time
flying east toward the Bahamas, which was where he was going on that day. For some reason
Taylor thought the flight had started out in the wrong direction and had headed south toward
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the Keys, instead of east. By 4:45 P.M. it was obvious to the people on the ground that Taylor
was hopelessly lost. He was urged to turn control of the flight over to one of his students, but
apparently he didn't. As it grew dark, communications disappeared. From the few words that
did get through it was apparent Taylor was still flying north and east, the wrong directions.
Later on a Dumbo Flying Boat was dispatched to try and find Flight 19 and guide it back.
Within the hour two more planes, Martin Mariners, joined the search. Not only was Flight 19
never found the Two Martin Mariners were never found either.
Another mysterious disappearance that is strange to researchers is the SS Marine
Sulphur Queen. Heading for Norfolk, Va. from Beaumont, Texas, the tanker was last heard
from on Feb. 3, 1963, the ship routinely radioed their position. The messages said that they
were near Key West in the Florida Straits. Three days later, Coast Guard searchers found one
life jacket floating in the see forty miles southwest of the tanker's last reported position.
Another sign of the missing tanker or her thirty nine-man crew has ever been found. The loss
of bodies might be because the waters are infested with sharks and barracuda. The tanker was
carrying fifteen thousand long tons of molten sulphur contained in four metal tanks; each
heated to two hundred seventy five degrees Fahrenheit by a network of coils connected to two
boilers. No one knows for sure whether she blew up, but it is possible. If gas escaped from the
tanks and poisoned the crew, the radio officer may have not had time to send a distress call
before being killed. The slightest spark could have set the sulphur a fire in an instant.
There are many theories to these unexplained losses of ships and planes. A lot of
disappearances can be because the area's unique environmental features. First, the "Devil's
Triangle" is one of the two places on earth that a magnetic compass does point towards true
north. Normally it points toward magnetic north. The difference between the two is known as
compass variation. The amount of variation changes by as much as twenty degrees as one
circumnavigates the earth. If this compass difference is not compensated for, a navigator could
find himself far off course and maybe even lost. Compass variation does not mean that the
compass needle points somewhere else. The compass always points to Magnetic North. The
problem with this is Magnetic North is not at the North Pole, the absolute geographic northern
spot on this planet; it is fifteen hundred miles away. As far as the compass is concerned, the
absolute north of this planet is at Prince of Wales Island in the Northwest Territories of
Canada.
The environmental factor is the ways of the Gulf Stream. It is extremely fast and
dangerous and can destroy any evidence of a disaster. The unpredictable Caribbean- Atlantic
weather pattern also plays it’s a factor. Sudden thunder storms and waterspouts are often in the
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triangle causing problems for ships and planes. The Ocean floor is different from the shoals
around the islands to some of the deepest marine trenches in the world.
Not to be under estimated is the human error factor. A large number of boats travel the
waters between Florida's Gold Coast and the Bahamas. Many people try to sail across the
Bermuda in too small of boat, with lack of knowing area's hazards, and a lack of good
seamanship.
A certain psychic named Ed Snedeker has his own theory. He believes that our
atmosphere is filled with tunnels that are invisible to the human eye, but they do exist. He has
seen them physically and says they look like tornado funnels. These funnels have sucked in the
aircraft, the ships, and, of course, the people. These funnels move in from North to south, and
finally let go of their prey in the Atlantic Ocean or beyond. (Ed-Snedeker)
The last and most crazy theory is the UFO theory. In a span of less than two years, two
of the most bizarre aircraft disappearances occurred. Each was a world away from the other.
One was off Australia, the other off Puerto Rico in the Bermuda Triangle, yet both were very
similar. Both pilots were sober, one was a US Marine. Both reported a strange object harassing
or, at the very least, very interested in their aircraft. Both could not describe exactly what it
was. But in both cases, when it came in closer, it apparently caused a disruption of radio
communication and cut out electro-magnetic power, causing the engine to sputter. Neither
aircraft left any trace. Both carried ELTs, automatic alarms that are jettisoned when the aircraft
impacts. This triggers them to send their electronic SOS signals, guiding rescuers to the point
of the incident. Yet in both these incidents they were hushed, for no signal was ever picked up.
The Great Bermuda Triangle is one of the biggest mysteries still alive today. It has created
many stories, some true, some untrue; there have been many unexplained disappearances in
this imaginary place. People’s lives have been lost, and ships and planes seemed to enter and
never come out. Whatever it is, it will always be a mystery,
A MYSTERY OF THE GREAT BERMUDA TRIANGLE.
Vijay Baisil,
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LOVE LETTER BY AN AD GUY
Dear Beloved,
You are my TVS SCOOTY(first love) and also my AIWA(pure passion) I always
BPL(Believe in the best) and you are SANSUI(Better then the best).You are MC
Dowels(Mera number one) LA O PALA(Made for one) I believe in FRESHIYA (Gorepan se
Jayda khoobshurti ka wada) and you are one of the most beautiful in the world.I think of you
day and night.When you give me one smile you are DOMINO’S PIZZA(Delivering a million
of smile per day) for me. This is COLGATE FRESH ENERGY GEL (Seriously Fresh)
feelings for me.
I would like you to be my life partner.I think you are worried about your father who is
KAWASAKI BAJAJ CALIBER(the unshakeble) and also think of my father who is
CEAT(Born Tough) but don’t worry I am also FORD ICON(the josh machine) and rest of our
family members are KELVINATOR(the coolest one).If they will say no we will run away and
marry and PHILIPS(Lets make things better) they feel MIRINDA(jor ka jhatka Dhire se
Lage) and we COCA COLA(jo chahe ho jaye coca cola enjoy).
Trust in God who is always NOKIA (Connecting People) those who love each other.
We are Wills (made for each other).After sometime our love will be SAMSUNG DIGITAL
(invited by all).We are HERO HONDA(leading the way) of our love life. Then our life is
BOLERO(Break free)
LG (Digitally yours).
ANSUL SRIVASTAVA
4th SEM , Dept. of EEE
NATIONAL PARKS OF ASSAM
KAZIRANGA NATIONAL PARK, ASSAM:-
Kaziranga National Park, a national park in the Golaghat and Nagaon districts of
Assam, India has World Heritage Site status. Two-thirds of the world's Great One-horned
Rhinoceroses live in the park. Kaziranga has the highest density of tigers among protected
areas in the world, declared a Tiger Reserve in 2006. The park has large breeding populations
of elephants, water buffalo and swamp deer. Birdlife International recognizes Kaziranga as an
Important Bird Area for conservation of avifaunal species. The park has achieved notable
success in wildlife conservation compared to other protected areas in India. Located on the
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edge of the Eastern Himalaya biodiversity hotspot, the park combines high-species diversity
and visibility.
Kaziranga hosts a vast expanse of tall elephant grass, marshland and dense tropical
moist broadleaf forests crisscrossed by four major rivers, including the Brahmaputra, and has
numerous small bodies of water. Kaziranga has been the theme of several books,
documentaries and songs. The park celebrated its centenary in 2005 after its establishment in
1905 as a reserve forest
The Kaziranga National Park, situated in the Lower Himalaya region of India, enjoys a
semi-tropical climate, hosting fauna of both temperate and tropical climates. The region
experiences three seasons, a mild winter, hot summer and long monsoon season. The lengthy
growing season promotes the abundant fauna need to support wild life. Wild life abounds;
jungle mammals including tigers and rhinoceros, birds, snakes, aquatic life. Converted from a
game park early in its history, the Kaziranga National Park provides the nature lover with a
firsthand experience with many creatures on the endangered species list.
FLORA AND FAUNA:-
Kaziranga contains significant breeding populations of 35 mammalian species. The

park has the distinction of being home to the world's largest population of the Great Indian
One-Horned Rhinoceros, Wild Asiatic Water Buffalo and Eastern Swamp Deer. Significant
populations of large herbivores include elephants, gaur and sambar. Small herbivores include
the Indian Muntjac, wild boar and hog deer. Kaziranga represents one of the few wild breeding
areas outside Africa for multiple species of large cats such as Indian Tigers and Leopards. The
Indian government declared Kaziranga a Tiger Reserve in 2006 and has the highest density of
tigers in the world. Other felids include the Jungle Cat, Fishing Cat and Leopard Cats. Small
mammals include the rare Hispid Hare, Indian Gray Mongoose, Small Indian Mongooses,
Large Indian Civet, Small Indian Civets, Bengal Fox, Golden Jackal, Sloth Bear, Chinese
Pangolin, Indian Pangolins, Hog Badger, Chinese Ferret Badgers and Particolored flying
squirrels. Kaziranga serves as home to a variety of migratory birds, water birds, predators,
scavengers and game birds. Kaziranga, once home to seven species of vultures that nearly
reached extinction, possibly by feeding on animal carcasses containing the drug Diclofenac.
Only the Indian Vulture, Slender-billed Vulture, and Indian White-rumped Vulture have
survived. Game birds include the Swamp Francolin, Bengal Florican and Pale-capped Pigeon.
Two of the largest snakes in the world, the Reticulated Python and Rock Python, as well as the
longest venomous snake in the world, the King Cobra, inhabit the park. Other snakes found
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here include the Indian Cobra, Monocled Cobra, Russell's viper and the Common Krait.
Monitor lizard species found here include the Bengal monitor and the Water Monitor. Four
main types of vegetation types exist in the park: alluvial inundated grasslands, alluvial savanna
woodlands, tropical moist mixed deciduous forests and tropical semi-evergreen forests. Based
on Landsat data for 1986, tall grasses covers 41 percent, short grasses 11 percent, open jungle
29 percent, swamps 4 percent, rivers and water bodies 8 percent, and sand 6 percent. A
difference in altitude exists between the eastern and western areas, with the western side at a
lower altitude. Grasslands dominate the western reaches of the park. Tall elephant grass grows
on higher ground, while short grasses cover the lower grounds surrounding the beels or flood-
created ponds. Annual flooding, grazing by herbivores and controlled burning maintains and
fertilizes the grasslands and reeds. Sugarcanes, spear grass, Elephant Grass and the Common
Reed comprise the common tall grasses. Numerous forbs grow along with the grasses. Trees—
dominant species including Kumbhi, Indian gooseberry, the cotton tree (in savanna
woodlands), and Elephant apple (in inundated grasslands) scatter amidst the grasses, providing
cover and shade. Thick evergreen forests, near the Kanchanjhuri, Panbari and Tamulipathar
blocks, contain trees such as Aphanamixis polystachya, Talauma hodgsonii, Dillenia indica,
Garcinia tinctoria, Ficus rumphii, Cinnamomum bejolghota, and species of Syzygium.
Tropical semi-evergreen forests thrive near Baguri, Bimali and Haldibari. Albizia procera,
Duabanga grandiflora, Lagerstroemia speciosa, Crateva unilocularis, Sterculia urens, Grewia
serrulata, Mallotus philippensis, Bridelia retusa, Aphania rubra, Leea indica and Leea
umbraculifera number among the common trees and shrubs. Many different aquatic floras
grow in the lakes, ponds and along the river shores. The ubiquitous invasive Water Hyacinth
often chokes the water bodies, clears during destructive floods. Kaziranga staff, with help from
the Wildlife Trust of India, cleared another invasive species, Mimosa invisa, toxic to
herbivores, in 2005.
Visitor activities
Bonoshree Tourist Lodge in Kaziranga maintained by Government of
Assam.Observing the wildlife, including birding, constitutes the main visitor activity in and
around the park. The park management allow only elephant or jeep tours; hiking has been
prohibited to avoid attacks by animals. Observation towers, situated at Sohola, Mihimukh,
Kathpara, Foliamari and Harmoti, provide wildlife viewing. The Lower Himalayan peaks
frame the park's landscape of trees and grass interspersed with numerous ponds. An
interpretation centre, under construction at the Bagori range of Kaziranga, will help visitors
learn about the park. The park remains closed for visitors from mid-April to mid-October due
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to monsoon rains. The Department of Environment and Forests, Government of
Assammaintain four tourist lodges at Kohora and three tourist lodges inside the park. Private
resorts operate outside the park borders. Increased tourism has brought an improvement in the
standard of living for people living on the fringes of the park.
Transport
Authorized forest department guides accompany all travelers inside the park. Visitors book
Mahout-guided elephant rides and Jeep or other four-wheel drive vehicles rides in advance.
MANAS NATIONAL PARK OF ASSAM:-

Tucked in the foothills of the Himalayas in the Barpeta district of Assam and partly
along Bhutan foothills, the Manas National Park in India is a dwelling for many species of
animals. The picturesque landscape attracts most wildlife enthusiasts to have a trip to Manas
National Park. Just imagine traversing through the dense forests or through the elephant grass
with an inner urger to locate their wild beasts in their natural habitat. One one hand there
would be excitement while on the other you might be shuddering. A tiger awaiting for its prey
or the clattering langoors disturbed by your usurpation you can witness anything here. After
securing the position of the WILDLIFE SANCTUARY, it has kept on adding feather in its cap.
WORLD HERITAGE SITE (declared by UNESCO), it is also an Elephant Reserve and
Biosphere Reserve. The Manas National Park is located at a distance of 176 km from
Guwahati. It is about 41 km from the Barpeta road. Manas stretches over the national boundary
to Bhutan where it is known as the Royal Manas Park. The nearest airport is Guwahati, a
distance of 176 km and about 6 hours away while the nearest railway station is Barpeta Road,
about 40 km from the park. The only Tiger Project in Assam, Manas is one of India's most
magnificent National Parks. It is situated on the bank of the river Manas at the foothills of the
Himalayas. It is a well known World heritage site with it's unique combination of scenic
beauty and rare wealth of wildlife.
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Flora At Manas National Park

The wood locks here moist and deciduous bestrewn with swamps. These wetlands are a
requirement for the survival of the endangered hispid hare. The Vegetation ranges from
Khairsissoo-bhabhar grass community to semi evergreens. There are intermediate stages of
succession-deciduous forests, swampy reed lands and Sal forests. Among the common trees in
the park are the simul, khoir, udal, sida, bohera and kanchan. The vegetation that covers most
of the park is of the mixed deciduous variety. This mixed forest is intermixed by small glades
of grass where deer can be seen grazing in huge numbers. Altogether, Manas National Park
Assam offers some of the most eye-pleasing natural surroundings in the country.
Fauna At Manas National Park

If wondering what to see at Manas National Park the list is extensive. It is a shelter for
endangered and rare species of as many as 55 species of mammals in addition to 50 species of
reptiles, with a surprising 380 species of birds also including 3 species of amphibians. The
prime attraction of the park are tigers, elephants, rhinoceros and wild buffaloes. But that does
not mean that the list ends here. You can also find leopards, pigmy hog, red pandas, swamp
deer, capped langurs, hoolock gibbons, sambar, roofed turtle, Hispid Hare and golden langur.
Bengal Florican is the most important endangered bird species here. Among other frequently
seen birds are ungle Fowls, bulbuls, Brahminy Ducks, Gray hornbills. The animal population
of Manas is very excitingly diverse and excitement is the key world while exploring the park.
Some of the more fierce or potentially aggressive creatures it harbours within it's confines are
Tigers, Elephants, Rhinos, Wild Buffaloes, Leopards, Clouded Leopards and the amazingly
beautiful and rare Black Panthers. The park is also a haven for highly endangered species of
which it houses 20. Two of the unique residents of the park are the Hispid Hare and the Pygmy
Hog. Some of the other animals sighted while exploring the park are Gaurs, Swamp Deer,
Capped Langurs, Golden Langurs, Assamese Macaques, Slow Loris, Hoolock Gibbons,
Smooth Indian Otters, Sloth Bears, Barking Deer, Hog Deer, Sambar and Chital Avifuana.
Some of the rare species that can be seen at this wildlife sanctuary during your wildlife
tours are the Bengal florican and the great pied hornbill. Quite a few migratory birds visit the
Manas National Park during the winter months. Some of these birds are Forktails, Riverchats,
Ruddy Shelduck, Cormorants and Ducks. You can spot different species of water birds and
woodland birds during your wildlife tours to the Manas National Park in Assam, India.
Commuting In Manas National Park.
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The best of the safaris are available here. Either enjoy an Elephant Safari or a Boat
Safari in the Manas River, both are equally exciting. These safaris are of 3 hours of duration.
The best time to have an encounter with most animals mostly wild buffaloes is when they
come to river banks. So keep your cameras ready to capture that escalating moment. The
elephant Safari is for taking you to the interiors of the forest. Even a Jeep Safari can be enjoyed
here as the roads here
are well laid.
Why Manas National Park
This sheltered abode of the wild animals mollycoddles those wild untamed, those
docile and those impish alike. This world heritage is a must visit if interested in nature and its
miraculous creations. Many a visitors are attracted to this National Park for the immense
beauty it has and the pleasure it gives.
By,
Angshuman Bhattacharjee
6th Sem, B.E,EEE
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BELIEVE IT or NOT
In the weightlessness of space a frozen pea will explode if it comes in contact with
Pepsi.
The increased electricity used by modern appliance parts is causing a shift in the Earth's
magnetic field. By the year 2327, the North Pole will be located in mid-Kansas, while
the South Pole will be just off the coast of East Africa.
You *can* get blood from a stone, but only if it contains at least 17 percent bauxite.
Human saliva has a boiling point three times that of regular water.
Never hold your nose and cover your mouth when sneezing, as it can blow out your
eyeballs.
When immersed in liquid, a dead sparrow will make a sound like a crying baby.
Due to the natural "momentum" of the ocean, saltwater fish cannot swim backwards.
Your body is creating and killing 15 million red blood cells per second!
It takes glass one million years to decompose, which means it never wears out and can
be recycled an infinite amount of times!
The two-foot long bird called a Kea that lives in New Zealand likes to eat the strips of
rubber around car windows!
Most lipstick contains fish scales!
Taphephobia is the fear of being buried alive!
Porcupines float in water!
Windmills always turn counter-clockwise. Except for the windmills in Ireland!
A cockroach can live several weeks with its head cut off - it dies from starvation!
Thomas Edison, light bulb inventor, was afraid of the dark!
In space, astronauts cannot cry properly, because there is no gravity, so the tears can't
flow down their faces!
All polar bears are left handed.
AMAZING BUT TRUE

I. The name of all the continents ends with the same letter that they start with.
II. Strawberry is the only fruit with its seeds on the outside.
III. Coca-Cola was originally green because of fresh cocoa leaves.
IV. Albert Einstein never learned how to drive a car.
V. The strongest muscle in the body is the tongue.
VI. 111,111,111 x 111,111,111 = 12,345,678,987,654,321
Swapnajit Konwar
th
8 Sem, Dept. Of EEE
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BIHU: - THE FESTIVAL OF ASSAM
Bihu denotes a set of three different largely secular festivals of Assam. Though they
owe their origins to ancient rites and practices they have taken definite urban features and have
become popular festivals in urban and commercialized milieus in the recent decades. Bihu is
also used to imply Bihu dance and Bihu folk songs.In Assam, the Rongali Bihu draws from
many different traditions—Austro-Asiatic, Sino-Burmese and Indo-Aryan—and is celebrated
with particular fervor. Celebrations begin in the middle of April and generally continue for a
month. In addition there are two other Bihus: Kongali Bihu in October and Bhogali Bihu in
January.
The Bihus have been celebrated in Assam from ancient times. Each Bihu coincides
with a distinctive phase in the farming calendar. The Bohaag Bihu marks the New Year at the
advent of seeding time, the Kaati Bihu marks the completion of sowing and transplanting of
paddies, and the Maagh Bihu marks the end of the harvesting period. Bohaag Bihu is also
called the Rongaali Bihu or the Festival of Merriment, Maagh Bihu is also called Bhogaali
Bihu or the Festival of Food, Kaati Bihu is also called Kongaali Bihu or the Festival of the
Poor.
Of the three Bihu festivals which are secular and non-religious, the Bohaag Bihu ushers
in the period of greatest enjoyment and marks the arrival of Spring.The Bohaag Bihu lasts for
several days during which "the young people in the village may be seen moving about in
groups gaily dressed or forming circles in the midst of which the prettiest girls dance & singing
songs of love and romance. In towns and cities, there are well-organized Bihu fairs where
professional or amateur troupes perform Bihu songs on stage with accompanying dancing.
Bihu Kunwori contests are held widely. In these contests, young women compete in dancing to
the tune of Bihu songs. The best dancer is given the title of Bihu Kunwori. One important
aspect of the Bihu festival is that the entire Assamese Community irrespective caste, creed and
religious followings celebrate it.
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Deft Definition
*Love : A thing which begins with a smile, grows with a kiss and ends with a tear.
*Love at first sight: The world's greatest time saver.
*Divorce: Future tense of marriage.
*Cigarette: A pinch of tobacco rolled in paper with fire at one end & a fool on the other.
*Lecture: An art of transferring information from the notes of the Lecturer to the notes of the
Students without passing through the minds of either.
*Conference: The confusion of one man multiplied by the number present.
*Compromise: The art of dividing a cake in such a way that everybody believes he got the
biggest piece.
*Tears: The hydraulic force by which masculine willpower is defeated by feminine water
power.
*Dictionary: A place where success comes before work.
*Conference Room: A place where everybody talks, nobody listens and everybody disagress
later on.
*Classic: A book which people praise, but do not read.
*Smile: A curve that can set a lot of things straight.
*Office: A place where you can relax after your strenuous home life.
*Yawn: The only time some married men ever get to open their mouth.
*Etc: A sign to make others believe that you know more than you actually do.
*Committee: Individuals who can do nothing individually and sit to decide that nothing can be
done together.
*Experience: The name men give to their mistake.
*Atom Bomb: An invention to end all inventions.
*Philosopher: A fool who torments himself during life, to be spoken of when dead.
*Diplomat: A person who tells you to go to hell in such a way that you actually look forward
to the trip.
*Opportunist: A person who starts taking a bath if he accidentally falls into a river.
*Optimist: A person who while falling from Eiffel tower, say midway, "See i am not injured
yet."
*Misery: A person who lives poor so that he can die rich.
*Father: A banker provided by nature.
*Criminal: A guy no different from the rest....except that he got caught.
*Boss: Someone who is early when you are late and late when you are early.
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*Politician: One who shakes your hand before elections and your confidence after
*Doctor: A person who kills your ills by pills, and kills you with his bills.
*Normal person: A person who has not been sufficiently investigated.
*Optimist: A person who lights the match before asking you for a cigarette.
*Sponge: A thing full of holes but still can hold water.
*Anger: A condition where the tongue works faster than the mind.
*Dark glass: A device to make the obscure feel important.
*Ego: The only thing that can keep on growing without nourishment.
*Hypocrisy: To preach fatherhood of god without practising brotherhood of man.
*Insurance Company: One organization that is more worried about your safety than your
parents.
*Opportunist: A person who after falling in a well wants soap.
*Smile: An inexpensive way to improve your looks.
*TV serial: One usually seen between advertisements.
*Market: The place where you come to realize you need things you did not know you needed.
*Conference: A meeting of bored people.
*Historian: A person who is a living monument.
*Management: It is the art of getting other people do all the work.
*Diehard: A mind like concrete, all mixed up and permanently set.
*Advice: A castor oil easy enough to give but dreadfully uneasy to take.
*Adult education: Something that will continue as long as kids have homework.
*Anger: One letter short of ‘danger’.
*Bachelor: One who looks but never leaps.
*Brain: That with which we think we think.
*Census Taker: A man who goes from house to house increasing the population.
*Compromise: Simply changing the question to fit the answer.
*Destiny: A respectable name for failure.
*Expert: A man who helps you go wrong with confidence.
*Gentleman: One who can disagree without being disagreeable.
*Motorist: One who keeps pedestrian in good condition.
*Suitcase: Something you sit on while waiting for the train.
*Desk: Wastebasket with drawers
*Difficult: That which takes a little longer
*Discussion: A method of confirming others in their errors
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*Diet: A short period of starvation preceding a gain of five ponds
*Dieting: The penalty for exceeding the feed limit
THE END
KAVAN . N . SHAH
8th Sem ,Dept. of EEE
ENGLISH IN INDIA……. ENJOY

These are best dialogues ever heard.
This is from a teacher in an English medium school in Bihar.
Inside the class

Open the doors of the window. Let the atmosphere come in.
Open the doors of the window. Let the air force in.
Cut an apple into two halves. Take the bigger half.
Sshh…. Quiet boys….the principal just passed away in the corridor.
Both of you three, get out of the class.
Close the doors of the window please….. I have winter in my nose today.
Take copper wire of any metal especially silver.
Take 5cm wire of any length.
Giving a punishment
You rotate the ground four times.
You go and under stand the tree.
You three of you stand together separately.
Why are you late! Say yes or no?
On the ground
All of you stand in straight circle.
There is no wind in the ball.
To a boy
I talk, he talk, why you middle talk?
RASHMI.B.R
4th SEM, EEE
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MATHEMATICAL LETTER
From,
Algebra
Progression block, Fractions Street,
Locus nagar.
To,
Mrs. Geometry
Calculus cottage, Logarithm Street,
Indices nagar
Dear Mrs. Geometry

With due calculations, I am asking your opinion about the marriage of my daughter
‘infinity’ with your son ‘zero’. How nice they will look as a couple and infect they are already
in love the relation between them is universally known fact that any digit divided by zero is
infinity and any digit divided by infinity is zero.
By multiplication your son remains Mrs. Static and Mr. Dynamics are also approved of
this creation. Mr. Vector says that they would result in good scalar. So, please do consult your
formula and log table to find a suitable day for wedding. Please consult all members of your
family including your grand father Mr. Complex number.
Thanking you,
Yours correctively,
Algebra
Jijo joseph,
6th sem, dept. Of eee
MYSTERIOUS DEATH REPORTS…. IS ANYONE BOTHERED?

Heavy toll of lives among the tribal people has been reported in the northern Telangana
region of Andhra Pradesh. From 2003 till date, every year between June and August,
mysterious viral deaths have been occurring in the tribal areas. Pathological reports showed
that the mysterious viral death samples were negative for malaria, dengue, influenza and other
known viral antibodies. Hundreds of people, mostly from the agency areas, are bed-ridden
because of viral fever. This is the fifth consecutive year in which viral fever outbreaks have
occurred in northern Telangana. In 2003, when the viral outbreak reached epidemic
proportions, more than 200 children died of encephalitis.
The ‘Chandipura’ virus has been identified as the bug bear in instances of viral
epidemic s in the northern regions Telangana. More importantly, it has been established that
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heavy deforestation and major construction activities in the forest areas are the causes for this
animal virus replicating in humans, chiefly the primitive tribes who inhabit these places. The
National Institute of Virology has identified this deadly virus as ‘Chandipura Virus’ as the
culprit for the death of enormous number of people. It has a death mobility of 50-90%. The
sand fly (Phlebotomus) is its vector which is abundantly in the forests. These viruses carry on
this disease from one organism to another. It was observed that the children were the worst
affected. Amidst all this,. It is a matter of great shame that the government of India is taking no
preventive measures to save the lives innocent people. There is a urgent need to advance the
supply of rapid detection kits to field technical staff of the private medical units, supply
insecticide treated mosquito nets and gearing up the sanitation machinery in the view of rainy
season ahead.
Courtesy:
The Hindu, 10th February 2009
Ramachandran.V.R
4th SEM, Dept. of EEE
Proud to be an Indian
1. The Indian government has launched the first education satellite of the world.
2. India invented the number system. Zero was invented by Aryabhatta.
3. India is the world’s largest oldest, continuous civilization.
4. Highest number of runs scorer in international one day and test Sachin tendulkar
5. The world’s first university was established in Takshashila in 700BC. More than 10500
students from all over the world studied more than 60 subjects.
6. Ayurveda is the earliest school of medicine known to humans. Charaka, the father of
medicine consolidated ayurveda 2500 years ago.
7. 38% of doctors in America are Indians. There are 3.22millions Indians in America.
8. Although modern images of India often show poverty and lack of development, India
was the richest country on earth until the time of British invasion in the early 17th
century. Christopher Columbus was attracted by India’s wealth.
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9. The art of navigation was born in river Sindh 6000 years ago. The very word navigation
is derived from Sanskrit word NAVGATIH.the word Navy is also derived from
Sanskrit “NOU”.
10. Six Indian ladies have won miss universe/miss world Titles over the past 10 years. No
other country has won more than twice.
11. Indian railways is the largest railway network in the World under single management.
12. India has the third-largest army in the world, nearly 1.5 million Strong.
13. India’s hero Honda is the world’s largest manufacturer, with 2002 production of 1.7m
units.
14. Other than US and Japan, India is the only country to have built a super computer
indigenously.
15. India is the largest democracy in the world, with nearly 400m voting in the last national
elections.
16. India has the second-largest pool of scientists and engineers in the world.
17. India exports software to 90 countries of the world.
18. The Indian city of Varanasi, also known as Benares, is the oldest, continuously
inhabited city in the world.
19. The founder and creator of hotmail, the world’s best known web based email program
is Sabeer Bhatia, is an Indian.
20. The Kumba Mela festival held every 12 years in the city of Allahabad attracts 25
million people OE more than the population of 185 of the 227 countries in the world.
COURTESY: Internet
Santosh Kumar.D
4th Sem,B.E,EEE
THINGS YOU PROBABLY NEVER KNEW OR THOUGHT ABOUT

At least 5 people in this world love you so much that they would die for you.
At least 15 people in this world love you in some way.
The only reason anyone would ever hate you is because they want to be just like you.
A smile from you can bring happiness to anyone, even if they don’t like you.
Every night, SOMEONE thinks about you before they go to sleep.
You mean the world to someone.
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If not for you, someone may not be living.
You are special and unique.
Someone that you don’t even know exists loves you.
When you make the biggest mistake ever, something good comes from it.
When you think the world has turned its back on you, take a look: you most likely
turned your back on the world.
When you think you have no chance of getting what you want, you probably won’t get
it, but if you believe in yourself, probably, sooner or later, you will get it.
Always remember the compliments you received. Forget about the rude remarks.
Always tell someone how you feel about them: you will feel much better when they
know.
If you have a great friend take the time to let them know that they are great.
RAMYA.R
6th Sem, EEE
WIN PRIZES
Smoke Cigarette, Consume Gutka and Win Prizes
100% Prize guarantee
1st Prize : Death

2nd Prize : Cancer
3rd Prize : Loss of money
Consolation Prize : Tuberculosis
Prize Distributor : Yamaraja
Prize Distributing place : Smashana Ghat
10 Commandments of words
1. The most damaging 1 letter >I > AVOID IT
2. The most satisfying 2 letters > WE > USE IT
3. The most poisonous 3 letters > EGO > KILL IT
4. The most used 4 letters > LOVE > VALUE IT
5. The most pleasing 5 letters > SMILE > KEEP IT
6. The most spreading 6 letters > RUMOUR > IGNORE IT
7. The most enviable 7 letters > SUCCEED > ACHIEVE IT
8. The most harmful 8 letters > JEALOUSY > DISTANCE IT
9. The most painful 9 letters > KNOWLEDGE > ACQUIRE IT
10. The most essential 10 letters > COFIDENCE > TASTE IT
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Recipe for a happy life
INGREDIENTS: Cheerfulness, kindness, sympathy, thoughtfulness, Charity, care and love.
METHOD: Take a large quantity of ‘cheerfulness’ and let it boil gently pour it with full of
‘kindness’ and add a full measure of ‘thoughtfulness’. Mix it with a table spoon of ‘sympathy’
flavor it with essence of ‘charity’ stir it with ‘care’ fully drain off all particles like ‘selfishness’
and ‘jealousy’ let the whole dish be served with ‘love’. The served lovely dish gives happiness
to those who eat it and also gives happiness if you follow this recipe for a happy life.
SNEHA.B.G,
6th SEM, E.E.E
The Glorious Mother- Whom we fail to understand

When you were 1 year old, she fed you and bathed you .But you thanked
her by crying all night long.
When you were 2 years old, she taught you to walk; you thanked her by
running away when she called.
When you were 3 years old, she made all your meals, with love. You
thanked her by tossing your plate on the floor.
When you were 4 years old, she gave you some crayons. You thanked her by coloring the
entire walls in the house.
When you were 5 years old, she dressed you for the holidays. You thanked her by
plopping into the nearest pile of mud.
When you were 6 years old, she walked you, to the school. But you thanked her by
screaming ‘I will not go to the school”.
When you were 7 years old, she bought you a baseball you thanked her by throwing it
through the neighbors window and breaking the glass panes.
When you were 8 years old, she handed you an ice cream. You thanked her by dripping
it all over the lap.
When you were 9 years old, she paid for your piano lessons. You thanked her by never
bothering to practice.
When you were 10 years old, she drove you all day, from soccer to gymnastics, to one
birthday party after another. You thanked her by jumping out of the car and never looking back
at her.
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When you were 11 years old, she took you and your friends to the movies. You thanked
her by asking her to sit in a different row and not disturb you.
When you were 12 years old, she told you not to watch certain T.V. shows. You
thanked her by waiting until she left the house to see those T.V. programs.
When you were 13 years old, she suggested a haircut that was fit for you. You thanked
her by telling that she had no taste.
When you were 14 years old, she borrowed and paid for your school’s one month
summer camp. You thanked her by forgetting to write a single letter or call her up to say that
you were OK.
When you were 15 years old, she came home from work, looking for an affectionate
hug. You thanked her by having your bed room’s door slammed on her face.
When you were 16 years old, she taught you how to drive a car. You thanked her by
taking it for pleasure trips even when she was to go out urgently.
When you were 17 years old, she was expecting an important call. You thanked her by
being on the phone all night chatting with your friend.
When you were 18 years old, she cried in joy at your school graduation. You thanked
her by staying out in party until dawn.
When you were 19 years old, she paid your college tuition, drove you to campus and
carried your bags. You thanked her by saying goodbye outside the campus so that your friends
do not see her and are not embarrassed.
When you were 20 years old, she asked whether you were seeing anyone. You thanked
her by yelling at her: ‘It is none of your business’.
When you were 21 years old, she suggested certain careers for your future. You
thanked her by saying ‘I don’t want to be like you’.
When you were 22 years old, she hugged you at your college graduation. You thanked
her by asking to pay for your trip to some place knowing her financial constraints.
When you were 23 years old, she gave you new furniture for your room. You thanked
her by telling your friends in front of her that it was all ugly.
When you were 24 years old, she met your fiancé and asked about your plans for
future. You thanked her by showing your red eyes and growling ‘Mum shut up’.
When you were 25 years old, she helped to pay for your wedding and told you how
deeply she loves you and that she is so happy on your getting married. You thanked her by
moving to a new apartment without even telling her.
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When you were 30 years old, she called with some advice on the baby. You thanked
her by saying ‘things are different now. You don’t know’.
When you were 40 years old, she called up to remind you that it was her birthday. You
thanked her by saying that you are busy right now. I will talk to you later.
When you were 50 years old, she fell ill and needed you to take care of her. You
thanked her by reading a book about ‘How the parents become a burden to the children’.
And then one day, she quietly died. And everything you never did came crashing down
like thunder on your heart. If she is still around, never forget to love her more than ever; and if
she is not around, remember her Unconditional love and pass it on.
M.Surendra
6th SEM, E.E.E
SWAMI VIVEKANANDA
– ON BEING A
PATRIOT!
Do you feel? Do you feel that millions and millions of
descendants of god and of sages have become next door
neighbour to brutes? Do you feel millions and millions are
starving today and millions have been starving for ages? Do
you feel that ignorance has come over our land as a dark
cloud? Does it make you restless? Does it make you sleep?
Has it gone through your veins, becoming consonant with
your heart beats? Has it make you almost mad? Are you seized with that one idea of the misery
of ruin, and have you forgotten about your name, your fame, your property, even your own
body? That is the first step to become a PATRIOT-the very first step.
To sin by silence when they should protest make cowards of men

-Abraham Lincoln
Don’t stand and share, but do and dare.
The greatest battle lies within.
Everything that has a beginning has an end.
Rashmi.B.R,4th Sem B.E, EEE
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I-------Integration
A------AffectionateC------Co operative N------Nurturing
H------Humble S-------Supporting
A------Active T-------Talented
R------Resourceful I--------Innovative
Y------Youthful T-------Team work
A------Attraction U-------Unity
T-------Thoughtful
E-------Enthusiastic
S-------Supreme
Acharians
6th Sem EEE
DO YOU KNOW THESE NATION

-------------Nation (A test)
-------------Nation (Adding together)
-------------Nation (king ascending throne)
-------------Nation (Doing a thing together)
-------------Nation (Power of thinking)
-------------Nation (Obedience to elders and superiors)
-------------Nation (Murdering a person)
-------------Nation (Making thing clear)
ANSWERS
1. Examination
2. Combination
3. Coronation
4. Co-ordination
5. Imagination
6. Subordination
7. Assassination
8. Explanation
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TYPICAL ACADEMIC YEAR FOR A STUDENT OUT OF 365 DAYS
Sundays - 52 which are rest days
Balance - 263 days
8 Hour daily sleep – means 122 days
Balance - 141 days
1 hour daily for playing means 15 days

Balance - 126 days
2 hours daily for food or other delicious means 30 days
Balance- 96 days
1 hour for talking means 15 days

Balance-46 days
Quarterly half yearly& festive holidays means 40 days
Balance -6 days
For sickness at least 3 days, movies &functions 2 days

Balance -1 day
That 1 day is your birthday

“Then how can a student pass”.
TIME TO LOVE
Once upon a time. There was an island where all the feelings lived; happiness, sadness,
knowledge, feeling and all others including love one day it was announced that the island
would sink, so they all prepared boats and left. Love was the only one who stayed. But when
love was almost sinking she decided to ask help, help, who can help me? “Feeling can you take
me with you?”
“No I can’t. There is lot of gold in my balloon; there is no place for you”. Sadness let
me go with you”, Sadness said “Oh ….love” I am so sad that I prefer to go home alone”.
“Happiness please help me! Happiness was so happy, so she did not listen when love called
her!
When love was almost giving up asking help, suddenly there was a voice”. Come love I
will take you the one who helped love was an elder. Love became very happy that she even
forgot to ask elders name. When they arrived on the land,
Knowledge, the name of the elder who helped love was knowledge said that it was
“Time” that helped ‘love’
Love wondered “but why did time help me?”
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“Because only the time is capable of understanding how great love is …..Sooo!! “Take time to
know that love is…….
LOVE ADVERTISEMENTS.
If you love someone……….
Go get it (Visa Power)
If you want to propose to a girl….
Just do it (Nike)
If you are proposing a girl….
Chances are…..Fifty Fifty (Britania)
Those who succeed in love always say...
We dream because we do (Daewoo)
A guy having number of girl friends
Complete Man (Raymond’s)
A Smart girl having number of boy friends…..
Yeh Hai Hamara Suraksha Chakra (Colgate)
If a girl slaps you…..
Take it easy (Limca)
DON’T READ THIS

Have you seen the heading?
Don’t read this
Then why are you reading?
What is the use of reading this?
Don’t you have will power?
If so don’t continue your reading
See you have read half of the matter.
Can’t you stop immediately?
I know you can’t
Have you understood anything
Useful from this?
You have only wasted time.
Vinay.A
6th Sem (EEE)
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Don't Kill Your Child's Love for Reading

It is only natural that we want our child to start reading as early as possible. It is also
normal to feel slightly anxious when our child doesn’t start reading when others his/her age are
already doing so. Or that our child is not reading as well as others. In all such situations, what
you do can either encourage or kill your child’s love for reading.
Here are 5 simple tips on what YOU MUST NOT do:

1. Don't force your child to read.
2. Don't be over-anxious about your child's reading progress.
3. Don't compare your child to others.
4. Don't ask questions to test what your child has read.
5. Don't expect your child to read more difficult books than he can comfortably manage.
Reading Should Be Enjoyed Not Feared
Just remember that reading time should not be threatening or a time to be feared. Help your
child love to read by:
Making a conscious effort to keep your anxiety and expectations in check.
Appreciating that your child is an individual.
Being supportive and sensitive to your child’s needs.
Aruna.M, Sr.Lecturer,
Dept. of EEE, ACIT,
Bangalore
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ASSAM- ITS CULTURE AND HERITAGE
It’s a bit nostalgic to write about my motherland when I am thousands of miles away
from home, but at the same time I feel ecstatic to pen down something about my state to
describe its inherent beauty. Its quite an irony to write about such a beautiful place in a matter
of two pages, I mean to describe about its culture culture, people, its greatness and history; a
thousand pages would not suffice. It can go on and on but let me limit myself to a couple of
pages which describes this beautiful state to its fullest.
Assam, is a northeastern state of India with its capital at Dispur, in the outskirts of the
city Guwahati. Located south of the eastern Himalayas, Assam comprises the Brahmaputra and
the Barak river valleys and the Karbi Anglong and the North Cachar Hills with an area of
30,285 square miles (78,438 km²), equivalent to the size of Ireland or Austria.
Assam is surrounded by the the other six of the Seven Sister States: Arunachal Pradesh,
Nagaland, Manipur, Mizoram, Tripura and Meghalaya. These states are connected to the rest
of India via a narrow strip in West Bengal called the Siliguri Corridor or "Chicken's Neck".
Assam also shares international borders with Bhutan and Bangladesh; and cultures, peoples
and climate with South-East Asia—important elements in India’s Look East policy.
It is known for Assam tea, large and old petroleum resources, Assam silk and for its
rich biodiversity. Assam has successfully conserved the one-horned Indian rhinoceros from
near extinction, along with the tiger and numerous species of birds, and it provides one of the
last wild habitats for the Asian elephant. It is becoming an increasingly popular destination for
wild-life tourism, and Kaziranga and Manas are both World Heritage Sites. Assam was also
known for its Sal tree forests and forest products, much depleted now. A land of high rainfall,
Assam is endowed with lush greenery and the mighty river Brahmaputra, whose tributaries and
oxbow lakes provide the region with a unique hydro-geomorphic and aesthetic environment.
Tea leaves; Assam produces a significant Areca nut or tamul goss:

portion of the world's tea. Today, ‘tea’ has become almost a brand identity for the name
Assam.
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Assam was known as Pragjyotisha in the Mahabharata; and Kamarupa in the 1st
millennium. Assam gets it name from the Ahom kingdom (1228-1826), then known as
Kingdom of Assam. The British province after 1838 and the Indian state after 1947 came to be
known as Assam.
Assam is one of the richest biodiversity zones in the world and consists of tropical
rainforests, deciduous forests, riverine grasslands, bamboo orchards and numerous wetland
ecosystems; Many are now protected as national parks and reserved forests. The Kaziranga,
home of the rare Indian Rhinoceros, and Manas are two UNESCO World Heritage Sites in
Assam. The state is the last refuge for numerous other endangered species such as Golden
Langur (Trachypithecus geei), White-winged Wood Duck or Deohanh (Cairina scutulata),
Bengal Florican, Black-breasted Parrotbill, Pygmy Hog, Greater Adjutant and so on. Some
other endangered species with significant population in Assam are Tiger, Elephant, Hoolock
Gibbon, Jerdon's Babbler and so on. Assam is also known for orchids.
Assamese culture is traditionally a hybrid one developed due to assimilation of ethno-
cultural groups in the past. Therefore, both local elements or the local elements in Sanskritised
forms are distinctly found.
With rich traditions, the modern culture is greatly influenced by events in the British
and the Post-British Era. The language was standardised by the American Baptist Missionaries
such as Nathan Brown, Dr. Miles Bronson and local pundits such as Hemchandra Barua with
the form available in the Sibsagar (Xiwoxagor) District (the ex-nerve centre of the Ahom
Kingdom). A renewed Sanskritisation was increasingly adopted for developing Assamese
language and grammar. A new wave of Western and northern Indian influence was apparent in
the performing arts and literature.
There are several important traditional festivals in Assam. Bihu is the most important
and common and celebrated all over Assam. Durga Puja is another festival celebrated with
great enthusiasm.
Bihu is a series of three prominent festivals. Primarily a non-religious festival

celebrated to mark the seasons and the significant points of a cultivator's life over a yearly
cycle. Three Bihus, rongali or bohag, celebrated with the coming of spring and the beginning
of the sowing season; kongali or kati, the barren bihu when the fields are lush but the barns are
empty; and the bhogali or magh, the thanksgiving when the crops have been harvested and the
barns are full. Bihu songs and Bihu dance are associated to rongali bihu. The day before the
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each bihu is known as 'uruka'. The first day of 'rongali bihu' is called 'Goru bihu' (the bihu of
the cows), when the cows are taken to the nearby rivers or ponds to be bathed with special
care. In recent times the form and nature of celebration has changed with the growth of urban
centres.
Moreover, there are other important traditional festivals being celebrated every year for
different occasions at different places.
Assam has a rich tradition of crafts; presently, Cane and bamboo

craft, bell metal and brass craft, silk and cotton weaving, toy and mask
making, pottery and terracotta work, wood craft, jewellery making, musical
instruments making, etc remained as major traditions. Historically, Assam also excelled in
making boats, traditional guns and gunpowder, ivory crafts, colours and paints, articles of lac,
agarwood products, traditional building materials, utilities from iron, etc.
Assam with its rich culture and heritage has come a long way from the post colonial
rule but has certainly preserved its heritage in every way.
DIPANKAR MEDHI
THE MENACE OF TERRORISM

The lexical meaning of “terrorism” is the use of violence for political aims or to force a
government to act especially because of the fear it causes among the people. Hence, the very
word terrorism brings before our eyes a picture of utter chaos and horror. Terrorism now
emerges as a global problem.
It is very difficult to trace out the root of terrorism. After the world wars, when things
seemed to have gone on the right track , sporadic activities of terrorism took place in a few
countries and within a very short span of time , it spread all over the world . India, for
instance, is also fighting against the menace of terrorism. Right from the beginning of
independence, Pakistan has been playing a key role in spreading terrorism in India through
various means .Once as safe heaven for tourists, Kashmir is now the hideout of the terrorists.
The peace and tranquility of the valley seemed to have vanished forever.
The North-Eastern part of India has also come under the clutches of terrorism .A large
section of educated youths have gone underground demanding sovereignty in order to safe
guard their culture and basic rights . The consequences of these anti-social activities are
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obviously fearful. Surprisingly, no one is trying to find out the root cause of terrorism and its
possible remedies .If such conditions prevail for a few more decades, obviously there will be
no future for the coming generation. Therefore irrespective of caste, creed and religion, all
must come forward to root out terrorism for good .The student community can also play a
pioneering role in this regard. Before taking any step one should keep in mind the following
lines from the poem
“Ode to the west wind “(Shelly)-
“If winter comes, can spring
be far behind?”
Sept 11 attack on WTC Nov 26 attack on hotel TAJ
”Please STOP TERRORISM for the sake of our future”

Jahnabi Phukan
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AN ODE TO NATURE
Nature is a treasure
That always gives us pleasure
Its wilderness in greenery
Is a fascinating scenery
The mountains, river and stream
Are surely like heavenly dreams
When the black clouds get dense
They show rain in abundance
The snow covered leaves of deodar and pine

Look befriended in the bright sunshine
Nature is full of wonders
Grows in swamp the beautiful lotus
Nature is God’s most precious gift
The least we can do is to preserve it
Ansul Srivastava
4th Sem, BE (EEE)
Parmarth Kumar
4th Sem, BE(EEE)
MY HEART GROWS OLD? My Lunatic Heart

I thought no more was needed Its winter, But I yearn for spring.
Youth to prolong In spring, I long for the summer coming.
Than dumb-bell and foil Lord! Its summer, the best!
To keep the body young. The scorching heat reminds me of the showers,
O who could have foretold Here I am drenched and cursing
That the heart grows old? The rains and I know Ill never stop.
Nor know that what disturbs my blood
Though I have many words, Is but its longing for the tomb.
What woman’s satisfied,
I am no longer faint
Because I like that!
O who could have foretold Youth and Age
That the heart grows old? Much did I rage when young,
Being by the world oppressed,
I have not lost desire But now with the flattering tongue
But the heart that I had, Here I am, controlling the whole world.
I thought I would burn my body Sounds stupid, but a fact indeed
Laid on the death-bed, Changes start ever since you are a seed!
For who could have foretold
That the heart grows old?
Ramachandran.V.R
4TH SEM, B.E, EEE
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NATURE’S REQUEST TO MAN
Don’t kill the animals;
They are our best friends.
Don’t ever cage them,
Because they like freedom
They never hurt you if you never them.
If you can’t love them please don’t kill them.
If you have the right to live
Even they have the right to live…
SNEHA.B.G
6th Sem B.E, EEE
TO ACHIVE YOUR DREAMS REMEMBER YOU’RE A TO Z

Avoid negative source, things, people and habits
Believe in yourself
Consider things from every angle
Don’t give up
Enjoy life today
Family and Friends are hidden treasure
Give more than you plan to give
Hang on your dreams
Ignore those who try to discourage
Just do it
Keeping on trying, no matter how hard it seems
Love yourself first and foremost
Make it happen
Never lie, cheat or steal
Open your eyes and setting as they really are
Practice makes man perfect
Quitters win and winner never quit
Read, study and learn about every import on your life
Stop procrastinating
Take control on your own density
Under stand yourself in order to better understand others
Visualize it.
Want it more than anything
Xccelerate your efforts
You are unique amongst all of nature creation
Zero is on your target, and go for it
Srikanth Bhat
6th SEM , EEE
Success is never ending……

Failure is never final…….
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Failure does not mean you are a failure,
It does mean you have not succeeded yet.
Failure does not mean you have accomplished nothing,
It does mean you have learned something.
Failure does not mean you are a fool,
It does mean you have a lot of faith.
Failure does not mean you have been disagreed,
It does mean you are willing to try.
Failure does not mean you are inferior,
It does mean you are perfect.
Failure does not mean you don’t have it,
It does mean you to do some thing in different way.
Failure does not mean you have wasted your life,
It does mean you have a reason to start a fresh again.
Failure does not mean you should give up,
It does mean you must try harder.
Failure does not mean you will never make it,
It does mean it will take longer.
Failure does not mean GOD has abandoned you,
It does mean GOD has a better idea.
Failure does not mean you are finished,
It does mean you have a chance to try something new.
So it’s true!
FAILURE IS NEVER FINAL!
RASHMI.B.R, 4th Sem, Dept. of EEE
WOMAN IN ME IF YOU COULD

She tells me not to cry If you have hard work to do, Do it now,
Never to feel hurt & despise Today the skies are clear and blue,
To face this world of hate & jealousy Tomorrow clouds may come in view
With a strength of a dignified & femine quality Yesterday is not for you; Do it now.
Heartbreaks are surely a sober experience If you have a song to sing, Sing it now.
But she reminds me that’s not where life ends Let the tones of gladness ring,
To move on to keep fighting the battle Clear as song of bird in spring,
To be unafraid of death,to live like an immortal Let each day some music begins; Sing it now.
The nights when I lie on my pillow crying If you have some kind to say, Say it now.
She hugs me,she’s always clear & reasoning Tomorrow may not come your way;
Suddenly all my feeling of worthlessness disappear Do a kindness while you may,
And I know that I have the strength and the power Loved ones will not always stay; Say them
now.
And I thank god so much for her
Whenever I need her, she’s always there If you have a smile to show, Show it now.
She’s the woman in me, the woman of substance Make hearts happy, loses grow,
Protecting the child in me, so vulnerable, so helpless. Let the friends around you know,
The love you have before they go;
Show it now.
Asha.T.Mathew
4th sem EEE
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IF YOU THINK YOU'RE DUMB WHEN IT COMES TO
COMPUTERS, READ THIS AND YOU'LL FEEL BETTER.
1. Compaq is considering changing the command "Press Any Key" to "Press Return Key"
Because of the flood of calls asking where the "Any" key is.
2. Dell customer called to say he couldn't get his computer to fax anything. After 40 minutes
of troubleshooting, the technician discovered the man was trying to fax a piece of paper by
holding it in front of the monitor screen and hitting the "Send" key.
3. Yet another Dell customer called to complain that his keyboard no longer worked. He had
cleaned it by filling up his bathtub with soap and water and soaking the keyboard for a day,
then removing all the keys and washing them individually.
4. A Dell technician received a call from a customer who was enraged because his computer
Had told him he was "Bad and an invalid." The tech explained that the computer's "bad
command" and "invalid" responses shouldn't be taken personally.
5. A confused caller to IBM was having trouble printing documents. He told the technician that
the computer had said it "couldn't find printer." The user had also tried turning the computer
screen to face the printer-but that his computer still couldn't "see" the printer.
6. Another IBM customer had trouble installing software and rang for support. "I put in the
first disk, and that was OK. It said to put in the second disk, and had some problems with the
disk.
When it said to put in the third disk, I couldn't even fit it in..." The user hadn't realized that
"Insert Disk 2" implied removing Disk 1 first.
7. A story from a Novell NetWare SysOp:
CALLER : "Hello, is this Tech Support?"

TECH : "Yes, it is. How may I help you?"
CALLER : "The cup holder on my PC is broken -and I am within my warranty period.
How do I go about getting that fixed?"
TECH : "I'm sorry, but did you say a cup holder?"
CALLER : "Yes, it's attached to the front of my computer."
TECH : "Please excuse me. If I seem a bit stumped, it's because I am. Did you receive
this as part of a promotional at a trade show? How did you get this cup holder?
Does it have any trademark on it?"
CALLER : "It came with my computer. I don't know anything about a promotional. It just
has '4X' on it." At this point, the Tech Rep had to mute the caller because he
couldn't stand it. He was laughing too hard. The caller had been using the load
drawer of the CD-ROM drive as a cup holder and it had snapped it off the
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drive.
COMPUTER ACRONYMS
PCMCIA - People Can't Memorize Computer Industry Acronyms
ISDN - It Still Does Nothing
APPLE -Arrogance Produces Profit-Losing Entity
SCSI -System Can't See It
DOS -Defective Operating System
BASIC -Bill's Attempt to Seize Industry Control
IBM - I Blame Microsoft
DEC - Do Expect Cuts
CD-ROM -Consumer Device, Rendered Obsolete in MonthsOS/2 Obsolete Soon, Too.
WWW -World Wide Wait
MACINTOSH- Most Applications Crash; If Not, The Operating System Hangs
PENTIUM -Produces Erroneous Numbers Through Incorrect Understanding of
Mathematics
COBOL -Completely Obsolete Business Oriented Language
AMIGA -A Merely Insignificant Game Addiction
LISP -Lots of Infuriating & Silly Parenthesis
MIPS -Meaningless Indication of Processor Speed
WINDOWS -Will Install Needless Data On Whole System
GIRO - Garbage In Rubbish Out
MICROSOFT -Most Intelligent Customers Realize Our Software's Only (for)Fools (&)
Teenagers.
Anu, MCA
A great inspiring soul-Sir Edmond Hillary

Sir Edmond Hillary who was the first man to set his foot
on Mount Everest along with sherpa Tenzing on May29, 1953
was a man of many virtues and qualities.
He was a simple and humble person. He preferred to be
called Ed instead of Sir Edmond Hillary when asked as to who
was the first person – he or Tenzing to reach the top of Everest
he quipped.
“we were not into a race, it was an expedition”
Mr. B. Manjunatha
Asst. Professor,Dept. of Mech Engg.
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How to keep mind cool and calm?
• Do Meditation and Yoga or some exercise daily.
Speak less, listen more. Do not comment or command or demand.
Keep to self and keep smile on our face- it will look cheerful.
Do no harm or wrong then you will be calm.
Do your work promptly and focus on important matters both at work and at home.
• Just help others
Don't expect anything from anyone on this earth
live for other peoples
serve the needy persons
• When you feel mentally disturbed--Then sit in lonely place--close your eyes --meditate--
i.e- Close your eyes and Go with the breathe--inhale with the word --sou --and exhale with
the word--Aham- or you like the best. This will make you mentally calm and quiet--and
cheerful
1. Avoid negative thoughts

2. Control your anger
3. Forgive and forget people you dint like
4. Avoid negative people
5. Exercise regularly, it takes away worries
6. Eat healthy food
7. Pretend you are happy, this also makes one happy.
To keep mind calm firstly feel good by your heart. Dress properly. Do regular
meditation and think positive. Imagine a place that is calming to you such as the ocean and
smile a lot.
G.N.LOKESH
Lecturer
Dept. of Mech Engg.
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WHY DOES A CHILLY TASTES HOT?
Chillies, peppers, etc come from one or more of the several varieties of the capsicum
pepper. These peppers contain a powerful chemical that gives the mouth sensations of heat.
This chemical is the alkaloid capsaicin. Capsicum has several components that affect the areas
of the throat and mouth differently, ranging from a rapid sharp pungency to a longeolasting
less intense bite. Different varieties of peppers, have these components in different
propositions, hence they taste different.
WHY DO THE LEAVES OF THE ‘TOUCH ME NOT PLANT’ DROUP?

The leaves of touch me not droop when they are touched. This phenomenon is called
thigmonasty. This is caused by a small lump called the pulvinus which is seen at the joints of
the cells which when filled with water swell and hold the leaves up. When we touch the leaves
of this plant the water in the cell of the lumps with draws to the stem, reducing turgar pressure.
Due to this, the lumps contract the leaves droop within two to three seconds of being and it
takes about half an hour for them to regain their normal position.
WHY IS THERE WATER INSIDE A COCONUT?

During the formation of a seed in a plant, the food essential for the growth of the
embryo is also formed in them. This food is stored in the endosphore tissue. During the
formation of the seed the endosphore is in the liquid form. In the case of the formation of the
coconut seed, some of the constituents of this liquid gradually migrates to the sides to form the
fleshy part the coconut, which we eat. What we call as a coconut water is the remaining portion
of this liquid.
Anitha.V
6th Sem, Dept. of BT
AMAZING ANIMALS
In ancient Egypt, killing a cat was a crime punishable by death. During the Persian
invasions of Egypt in the 6th century BC, Persian soldiers often captured and tied cats to their
shields. It was impossible for the Egyptians, who worshipped cats, to kill or even harm them,
thus giving the Persians the upper hand in the battle.
Amazon ants raid the nests of other ants to steal the other ants' larvae to hatch in their
own nest. Then they use the hatched ants to do all their work for them. Amazon ants are so
adapted to fighting that they can't take care of themselves or their nest - that's why they steal
and raise other ants as slaves.
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The Platypus is a semi-aquatic mammal endemic to eastern Australia, including
Tasmania .The only mammals that lay eggs instead of giving birth to live young. It is the
sole living representative of its family and genus, though a number of related species have been
found in the fossil record .The bizarre appearance of this egg-laying, venomous, duck-billed,
beaver-tailed, otter-footed mammal baffled European naturalists when they first encountered
it, it is certainly like a mythical Greek creature . It is one of the few venomous mammals; the
male Platypus has a spur on the hind foot that delivers venom capable of causing severe pain to
humans. The unique features of the Platypus make it an important subject in the study of
evolutionary biology. Pramod.M,8th Sem, Dept. of BT
Dilemma Rainbow
She’s robbed my soul…
All my desires,
Can feel her warmth
In my tears.
Her sight, acts like
A sweet curse… The sun shines beaming
A moment of smile… With pleasure and pride;
And an epoch of longing. Hovering, come the grey clouds
On Heaven’s other side.
My eyes don’t obey me,
Run here and there… Swaying are the trees
To deceive her absence… At the rhythm of flying air,
And when she’s near me, Not worried of the nests
They don’t want to feel her… Which they have to care.
Dilemma is what I breathe… Swiftly come the blobs of love
I know she’s not for me… That Almighty has sent,
I agree, dear God… Adorning Mother Earth’s beauty
But why I feel complete Giving her sweet, moist scent.
When I see her?
Why my heart beats… Washing the shadows,
Beat my firmness? The relieving rains come to cease;
Now, God shows his magic
I know my destination… That makes everyone please.
My love for her…
Is a dead end… Here comes the vista
A darkness full of questions, Of Rainbow’s lovely bend;
A path that does not exist, Present are all worldly colours
A waiting betrayal, In a heavenly blend.
And an unfinished… By:
Incomplete quest… Parth Sawhney
8th Sem, B.E. (Biotechnology)
A journey that started
From my eyes,
That smiled with photographs…
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Of her aura,
To this silent heart
Damped with an unfulfilled thirst…
Trapped in unreasonable webs,
Weaved…
By this nomadic mind.
WHO IS AN EDUCATED PERSON?

INGREDIENTS OF EDUCATEDNESS.
INTRODUCTION:
It is difficult to define who is an educated person, because no single answer is likely to

hold. Different cultures, dimensions, different centuries, generate different definitions.
Despite the difficulty in providing such a definition, the purpose of this essay is to offer
a definition/meaning of an educated person and to identify the areas that make an educated
person so.
The importance of being educated cannot be underestimated for its impact on the
quality of life of the individual. As one college asserts in its curriculum catalogue explain:
“Education can help us live more complete and meaningful lives by nurturing essential values
and skills” An educated person is an individual who has, either through formal study or self-
taught study, learned much about the world in which he or she lives, the ways that objects and
processed in the material world function, and a great deal about human nature and psychology.
An educated individual is more like than not to have developed the capacity for using his or
her cognitive and meta-cognitive skills in the pursuit of knowledge and in the learning process.
My characterization of the educated person involves four essential ingredients, namely:

knowledge, the ability to think, the ability to learn, and the ability to use language. In addition,
the mental make-up of an educated person also includes relatively elusive qualities such as
awareness of the uncertainty and fallibility of knowledge, openness of mind, willingness and
ability to doubt and question, personal involvement in knowledge, intellectual curiosity, and
the joy of learning.
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INGREDIENTS OF EDUCATEDNESS:
An educated person is one who has undergone a process of learning that results in
enhanced mental capability to function effectively in familiar and novel situations in personal
and intellectual life. In order to function effectively in such situations, one needs to acquire the
following characteristics:-
1. Information: An educated person should possess the general knowledge needed for making
informed rational decisions and inferences on familiar and novel situations in personal and
intellectual life.
we expect an educated person in the modern world to know that the square root of four
is two, that the earth spins on its axis and goes round the sun, that the pumping of the heart
circulates blood, that rice is high in carbohydrates and low in protein, etc.
When determining what goes into the background information of an educated person, it
would be useful to distinguish between general knowledge and specialized knowledge. We
expect a physicist to know that in the quark theory, the only elementary particles are quarks
and leptons, but it is hardly necessary for a lawyer, doctor, or sociologist to have this
information, and hence we would treat it as specialized knowledge. In contrast, we agree that
the idea that matter consists of molecules and molecules consist of atoms is part of the general
knowledge of any educated person in modern times.
It is also important to bear in mind that what is regarded as knowledge keeps changing
over time. The concept of the functional asymmetry of the left and right brains was not part of
human knowledge in the seventeenth century, but today it is part of not only the knowledge of
the specialist, but also the lay educated person. A few centuries ago, specialists and non-
specialists alike believed that the sun revolves around the earth. We do not expect an educated
person in modern times to subscribe to this belief. Even the division between specialized and
general knowledge does not remain static.
2. Abilities: Broadly speaking, these fall into three inter-related areas, namely: thinking
abilities, learning abilities, language abilities and ability to endure toughness.
2.1.Thinking Abilities: An educated person should possess mastery of the general

thinking abilities required for making informed intelligent decisions, estimates,
assessments, and inferences.
The information and thinking abilities that one can draw upon to meet the demands of life keep
expanding, and hence there is no point at which the acquisition of knowledge, skills and
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abilities can be said to be complete. It follows therefore that an educated person should have
the capability to enhance and modify their knowledge and thinking abilities on an ongoing
basis so as to cope with novel situations and to cope with them in a more successful manner.
2.2.Learning Abilities: An educated person should be capable of independent learning that

facilitates coping with and adapting to the changing environment.
Learning involves the expansion, modification, and rectification of existing information, and
the expansion and strengthening of thinking abilities.
A person who does not have the capability for independent learning cannot be
considered educated. Imagine, for instance, individuals with an undergraduate degree in
biology who come to be in government positions that require some knowledge of psychology
and sociology. If such individuals cannot make use of the available resources in bookstores,
libraries and the World Wide Web to teach themselves the necessary psychology and
sociology, we should say that they possess a university degree, but have a serious gap in their
education.
Independent learning is not merely the ability to use the library and internet to acquire
the knowledge that others have generated. It also involves the ability to generate knowledge on
one's own, either based on an existing body of knowledge, or creating knowledge where none
existed.
2.3.Language Abilities: An educated person should be capable of using language clearly,

precisely and effectively for epistemic purposes.
Language plays a central role in constructing, critically evaluating, transmitting, and receiving
knowledge. Educational program in an institution can help a learner equip with mastery of all
the necessary modes of reading, writing, listening, and speaking skills.
2.4.Ability to endure toughness: A person can consider himself to be well-educated only

if he has the capacity to endure toughness.
The virtue of all education, as those who have walked the lonely path of discouragement ,
is victory over oneself. Those who know this victory will never know defeat. Life comprises of
sufferings as much physical pain, spiritual anguish, and discouragement. We are not supposed
to give up, but rather work to the end. Every country’s independence, each scientific discovery;
each great book, manuscript, or poem; and each attainment of dignified proportions comes
from an individuals who did not give up.
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3. Mind Set: An educated person is the one who can acquire facts and figures, correlate them
in his mind, and then use them productively.
4. Respect to oneself and to others: An understanding of our roles and responsibilities as
brothers and sisters is another vital characteristic of the educated person.
We need to have equal esteem for all of our brothers and sisters without regard for gender,
color, or anything else. Stereotyping simply is not a heavenly principle.
The fact that, one gender is not superior to the other. We cannot consider that which is
called "masculine" to be more valuable than that which is defined as "feminine." The two are
complementary and mutually helpful. Yes, they are equally valuable, and each has unlimited
potential.
5. Understanding mission to live and modify the environment: Each educated person will
understand his mission to live and modify our environment a little better than he found it.
Living a helpful life as well as making a living will inspire others to find themselves, to
climb higher, and to realize their potentials. To make one's influence work for the common
good is a vital part of the task of education.
6. Integrity and Morality: An educated person is characterized by deeper integrity and

morality.
Education does not [just] mean teaching people to know what they do not know, it means
teaching them to behave as they do not behave. Character development is one of the great aims
of education. Through learning we find that the best way to repress faults is to create virtue.
It has been said that "the poorest education that teaches self-control is better than the best
education that neglects it." Also, "Integrity without knowledge is weak and useless, and
knowledge without integrity is dangerous and dreadful."
7. Politeness. Say "hello," "please," "thank you," "sorry," and "excuse me."
CONLUSION:
An educated person has to have three things. First, they must constantly strive to get
knowledge while at the same time recognizing that they know very little about the world. To
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be considered truly educated, they must devote to understanding all the time until they die.
Second, an educated person has to behave morally and open-mindedly, they have to accept
others’ opinions and respect others. And lastly, they have to know a lot of course, in as many
subjects as possible. Keep in mind that an educated person does not need to be someone who
had been to many years of school.
Our word for school comes from the Greek word for leisure. The Greeks, during their
Golden Age, thought of leisure as the opportunity for moral and intellectual development and
for participation in the life of the community. An education is truly incomplete if it teaches
facts without instructing us how to live happily.
Educational programs should be so designed as to maximize the probability of learners

achieving these goals in the educational setting.
Atto T.R. Kilwiye

IV MBA Student (HR)
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dh_ h¡ g~ Voao _Z H$m, Omo Vy AJa na_mW© h¡
_h{\$b H$s am¡eZr go nyN> Š`m h¡ ObZo H$s gOm
amJ Vmo ~OVm h¡ na ~OZm Vmo gmO H$mo hr hmoVm h¡Ÿ&
H$hZo H$mo hmo h_ MbVo h¢.
..............................
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emÝV dm{X`m| _| Zwnya H$s IZH$ Xya VbH$ OmVr h¡
~Xbo _| em{ÝV H$s H$moB© amJ gwZm OmVr h¡
nadmZm h¡ Xya H$ht, `m {\$a H$moB© A\$gmZm h¡
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g_Pmo Zm g_Pmo Vw_ Omo, {~Z H$ho hr H$h OmVr h¡
gnZm Zm gM h¡, Am¡a Z h¡ H$moB© ZOamZm
Ja Eogm hmoVm h¡ {\$a, Vw_ _wPH$mo ~VbmZm
µOI_ H$m gmW Vmo hmW go h¡ na
Am±I H$m gM Vmo Am±I hr OmZVm h¡
H$hZo H$mo Vmo h_ MbVo h¢
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_m± Zo h¡ bmoar ~hþV gwZmB©, {\$a ^r _wPH$mo ZtX Z AmB©
H$^r ß`ma go H$^r bmS> go, H$^r ß`ma go hmW bJmB©
Wmo‹S>r-Wmo‹S>r _Ô_-_Ô_, H$^r Omoa go h¡ WnH$mB©
H$^r h¡ amOm, H$^r h¡ amZr, AmO H$hmZr dhr nwamZr
h±gh±g Ho$ h±gh±g Ho$ My_r, H$^r h¡ AnZr H$^r namB©
_wPo gwbmZo Ho$ à`mg _|, OmJVo-OmJVo IwX h¡ gmoB©
EH$ hmW h¡ {ga H$mo g±^mbo, Am¡a Xygam H$mZ {namoB©
h¡ ß`ma òo _m± H$m Omo AH$ga hr, nadam hmoH$a ~hVm h¡Ÿ&
H$hZo H$mo Vmo h_ MbVo h¢&
..............................
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XX© X`m H$m Am¡a ào_ H$m, g§J_ h¡ òo _Ywembm
H$moB© J_ H$mo h¡ ^wbm ahm, h¡ H$moB© g±^mbo {df H$s hmbm
H$moB© {MnH$m h¡ n¡_mZo go, H$moB© ag _| h¡ Sy>~ ahm
n¡_mZ Omo Qy>Q> J`m, òo gmoMVm Zht nrZodmbm
nrZo Am`m h¡ nrZm h¡, A~ nrnrHo$ h_H$mo OrZm h¡
Vw_ ^r nr`mo h_ ^r nr`|, Zm H$moB© g§J O_mZm h¡
Wo ào_ ß`mbm _Ywebm h¡, ào_ ß`mbm _Ywembm
_Ywembo go ~mha AmH$a, gmH$s H$mo ^ybZm hmoVm h¡Ÿ&
H$hZo H$mo Vmo h_ MbVo h¢Ÿ
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Arohan 2009 263
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AmamohU
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problem h¡ H$s ~g dmo read only h¡
em`X _oao ß`ma H$mo taste H$aZm ^yb Jò

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dmo h_| Kwa H$a XoIVo h¡ O¡go 0 error but 5 warning
hmo JB© JbVr h_go click hmo J`m mouse

Xw{Z`m H$s nadmh N>mo‹S>mo ~Z OmAmo _oar spouse
Vwåh| {_bm _¡ H$b Vmo _oao {Xb _| hþAm EH$ sound

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Vwåhmao {bò ß`ma H$s application create _¢ H$ê±$Jm

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6 go_,
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264
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Arohan 2009 265
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Rashmishree DS, II Sem, ISE Nethravathi N 6th Sem, ISE
Nethravathi N, 6th Sem, ISE Prajna B, 8th Sem, ISE
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Arohan 2009
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Pavan, 6th Sem, ISE Nishaw S 8th Sem, ISE,AcIT
Amresh Kumar , 6th Sem, ‘A’ Section, ISE Anusha Y.K, 8th Sem, ISE
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Arohan 2009 267
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Sachin Karbori 4th Sem, ‘B’ Section Debarchan Chowdhury, 8th sem 'B' ISE
Rashmishree 2nd Sem ISE Sneha Agarwal, 2nd Sem, ISE

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Arohan 2009
268
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Akash Kumar, 6th Sem (EEE) Amith Sau , 8th Sem (ISE)
Avinash P, CSE(4th Sem ‘A’ Sec) Avinash P, CSE(4th Sem ‘A’ Sec)
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Arohan 2009 269
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Maheshwari K.S (6th Sem) Maheshwari K.S (6th Sem)
Rahul Raman, 6th Sem (CSE) Vachana K, 4th Sem (BT)
Sunil R.V, 8th Sem (EEE) Praveen Bhat , 6th Sem ‘B’ (CSE)
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Arohan 2009
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Kamala D, 4th Sem (EEE) Akash K.M, 4th Sem (EEE)
Jyothi R, 8th Sem (EEE) Akash K.M, 6th Sem (EEE)
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Arohan 2009 271
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Jyothi R, 8th Sem (EEE) Ramya R , 6th Sem ,EEE
Ramya R , 6th Sem ,EEE Hemalatha R ,4th Sem ,EEE
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272
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Akash K.M, 6th Sem, (EEE) Akash K.M, 6th Sem, (EEE)
Anush K .Murthy 6th Sem, (EC) Santhosh 6th Sem (EC)
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Arohan 2009 273
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Vinayaka H.V, 6th Sem(EC) Rajeev H.V , 8th Sem (EC)
Bhagyalakshmi 8th Sem EC Santhosh 6th Sem EC
Vinayaka H.V
8th Sem (EC)
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Iprit Sahu, 4th Sem, MBA (Marketing) Iprit Sahu, 4th Sem, MBA (Marketing)
Iprit Sahu, 4th Sem, MBA (Marketing) Iprit Sahu, 4th Sem, MBA (Marketing)
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Arohan 2009 275
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Anush K .Murthy 6th Sem, (EC) Anush K .Murthy 6th Sem, (EC)
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ACHARYA INSTITUTES
ACHARYA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
Courses Offered ACHARYA INSTITUTE OF
EDUCATION
Computer Science and Engineering Bachelor’s Degree courses
Information Sciecnce and Engineering Bachelor of Education (B.Ed)- 1Yr.
Electronics and Communication Engineering The college is affiliated to Bangalore University,
Electrical and Electronics Engineering Recognised by the GOK & NCTE.
Mechanical Engineering
Bio-Technology
Post Graduate Courses
M.B.A (Master in Business Admninistration) – 2Yrs ACHARYA INSTITUTE OF FASHION
M.C.A (Master in Computer Applications) -3Yrs TECHNOLOGY
Approved by AICTE, Newdelhi Bachelors Degree Courses
Recognised by Govt. of Karnataka and Affiliated to VTU, Belgaum
Accreditated by NBA,New Delhi B.Sc in Fashion & Apparel Design (FAD) - 3Yrs.
Diploma Courses
Diploma in FAD – 3Yrs.
The Institute if approved by AICTE, affiliated to Bagalore
University,Recognised by the GOK
ACHARYA POLYTECHNIC
3 years Diploma Course in Engineering
Information Technology
Computer Science and Engineering
Electronics and Communication Engineering
ACHARYA PREUNIVERSITY
Mechanical Engineering COLLEGE
Civil Engineering
Electrical Engineering PreUniversity Courses in Sciences
Automobile Engineering (PCMB,PCMC,PCME) - 2Yrs.
Bio-Technology
Commercial Practice The college is approved by Directorate of Pre Univeristy Board
Mechatronics Engineering and recognized by the GOK
Fashion Design(ADFT)
ACHARYA RESEARCH CENTRE

Research Centre of AIT - Dept. of Mathematics
ACHARYA AND B.M.REDDY COLLEGE OF
PHARMACY
Diploma and Bachelor’s Degree Course
Diploma in Pharmacy – 2 Yrs. ACHARYA INSTITUTE OF
Bachelor’s Degree in Pharmacy (B.Pharm) – 4Yrs. JOURNALISM &
Master of Pharm (M.Pharm) -2 Yrs.
COMMUNICATION
The College is approved by AICTE,PCI and recognized by GOK and Bachelor’s Degree Courses
affiliated to RGUHS. B.A.,Journalism – 3 Yrs.
Post Graduate Degree Courses
M.S in Mass Communication - 2 Yrs.
Smt. NAGARATHNAMMA COLLEGE OF The Institute is affiliated to Banglaore University,
NURSING recognized by GOK
Bachelor’s Degree Course
B.Sc in Nursing – 4Yrs.
Affiliated to RGHUS,
recognized by GOK and Approved by KNC & INC BU :Bangalore University
VTU:Visvesvaraya Technological University
RGUHS:Rajiva Gandhi University of Health Sciences
GoK: Govt. of Karnataka
Smt. NAGARATHNAMMA SCHOOL OF AICTE:All India Council for Technical Education,
NewDelhi
NURSING NCTE : National Council of Teacher Education
Bachelor’s Degree Course CCIM : Central Council for Indian Medicines
Diploma in Nursing (GNM) 3 Yrs.

Recognized bythe and Approved by KNC & INC
_______________________________________________________________________
Arohan 2009 277

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Acharya Institute of Technology

CONTENTS Page No.

Departmental Achievements 65 - 121

Technical Articles 120 – 151

General Articles 152 - 238

Kannada and Hindi Articles 239 - 253

Sketches 254 - 273

Visvesvaraya Technological University

Prof. H.P Khincha

Prof. N. Prabhu Dev

Dr. K. Balaveera Reddy

Wish you all the best in this Endeavour.

AŠ® ºu® º„¯®¢

JMJ EDUCATION SOCIETY (R)

With best wishes for the success of the magazine.

JMJ EDUCATION SOCIETY (R)

Sri .B. Premnath Reddy

It is a pleasurable moment for me to note that Acharya Institute of Technology is

With Best Wishes,

From the Principal’s Desk………..

Dr. G.P Prabhu Kumar

The Following were some of the Programmes conducted by the College.

1. National Conference on Information Processing, Communication Networks

Dr. G.P. Prabhu Kumar - Editor-in-Chief

From the Editor’s

Arohan 2009 is an year book which showcases academic, Co-Curricular and

Prof. Ramesh Babu H.S

DIRECTOR – INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS

1. Mr. Vishesh Chandrasekar CPRO

Department of Information Science & Engineering

Mr. Ramesh Babu H.S., M.S (Ph.D)

Department of Computer Science & Engineering

Mr. A.G.Nagesha, M.Tech

Prof. Rajeshwari , M.E.,(Ph.D)

Mission: “The Department of Electronics & Communication Engineering would produce

Department of Mechanical Engineering

Dr. Joel Hemanth, Ph. D., D. Min, F.I.E.,

Mission: “To impart quality education in the field of Mechanical Engineering by

Established in the year 2002 with an intake of 60 students. The objective is to

Department of Electrical and Electronics

Prof. R.Vivekananda, M.E

Department of Bio -Technology

Sreekanth B, M.Tech., (Ph.D)

Department of Master of Business Administration

Dr. Mohan NJ Monteiro, M.Com., MBA., Ph.D

In consistence with our mission, we have always anticipated market needs,

Department of Master of Computer Applications

Mr. C Viswanathan, M.Phil (CS), M.C. A., M.Com. (Ph.D)

Department of Studies in Mathematics

Dr. Lokesh, M.Sc., Ph.D.,

Mr. Ramesh Hegde M.Sc.,M.C.A.,(Ph.D)

Dr. Vishnuvardhana.T.K, M.Sc, Ph.D

Mr. M.R. Prakash, M.E. (Struct.), (Ph.D)

Department of Information Science and Engineering, Teaching and Non-Teaching Staff

Department of Computer Science and Engineering Teaching Staff

Department of Electronics and Communication Engineering Teaching and Non-Teaching Staff

Department of Bio-Technology Staff with 8th Sem Students

Department of Mechanical Engineering Teaching and Non Teaching Staff

Department of Mechanical Engineering Staff with 8th Sem Students

Faculty of Department of Master of Business Administration

Faculty and Students of Department of Master of Business Administration

Department of Master of Computer Application Teaching and Non-Teaching Staff

Department of Basic Science and Humanities Teaching and Non-Teaching Staff

AŠ®ºu® º„¯®¢