Rar PDF

1
Part I: Institutional Data
A) Profile of the college:
1. Name and address of the college
Name: Smt. Kesharbai Lahoti Mahavidyalaya
Address: Vidyanagar, Morshi Road, Amravati
City: Amravati District: Amravati State: Maharashtra
Pin code: 444603
Website: www.klmv.info E-mail: klmv_amt@rediffmail.com
E-mail: klmvamt@yahoo.co.in
2. For communication:
Office:
Area/
Name Tel. No. Fax No. E.mail
STD code
Principal klmv_amt@rediffmail.com
0721 2660462 2660462
Dr.V.L.Bhangdia vijay.bhangdia@gmail.com
Vice-Principal - - - -
Steering Committee
klmv_amt@rediffmail.com
Co-ordinator 0721 2660462 2660462
klmvamt@yahoo.co.in
Shri. M.S.Chhangani
Re-accreditation Report (RAR) : Smt. Kesharbai Lahoti Mahavidyalaya, Amravati

2
Residence
Name Area/STD code Tel.No. Mobile No.
Principal : Dr.V.L. Bhangdia 0721 2510170 09823055030
Vice-Principal - - -
Steering Committee Co-ordinator:

0721 2576460 09423126274
Mr. M.S. Chhangani
3. Type of Institution:
a. By Management i. Affiliated College 
ii Constituent College
b. By funding I Government
ii Grant-in-aid 
iii Self-financed
iv Any other
(Specify the type)
c. By Gender i. For Men
ii For Women
iii Co-education 

3
4. Is it a recognized minority institution?
Yes No 
5. a) Date of establishment of the college:
Date Month Year

- 06 1960
b.) University to which the college is affiliated

Sant Gadge Baba
Amravati University
(If it is an affiliated college)
or which governs the college (If it is an constituent college) -
6. Date of UGC recognition:
Under Section Date, Month & Year Remarks
(dd-mm-yyyy) (If any)
i. 2 (f) 1960 (Established before 1972) -
ii.12 (B) 1960 (Established before 1972) -
(Enclose the Certificate of recognition u/s 2(f) and 12(B) of the UGC Act)
Annexure - 1

4
7. Does the University Act provide for autonomy of Affiliated / Constituent
Colleges?
Yes  No
If yes, has the college applied for autonomy?
Yes No 
8. Campus area in acres/sq. mts. 1.58 Acres
9. Location of the college: (based on Govt. of India census)
Urban 
Semi-urban
Rural
Tribal
Hilly area
Any other (specify)

5
10. Details of programmes offered by the institution: (Give last year’s data)
Name of the Entry Sanctioned Number of

Medium of
S.N. Programme Level Programme/ Duration Qualificati Student students
instruction
Course on Strength admitted
i) Under-graduate B.Com. 3 Years XII English 720 680

B.Com. 3 Years XII Marathi 360 193
B.Com. 3 Years XII Hindi 360 207
B.A. 3 Years XII Marathi 360 269
B.A. 3 Years XII English 480 360
B.B.A. 3 Years XII English 240 163
B.C.A. 3 Years XII English 80 43
ii) Post-graduate M.Com. 2 Years B.Com. Hindi/Marathi 160 127
M.A. (Hin.) 2 Years B.A. Hindi 160 79

M.A. (His.) 2 Years B.A. Marathi 40 27
M.A. (Geo.) 2 Years B.A. Marathi 40 14
M.C.M. 2 Years Any English 124 124
Graduate
M.B.A. Study 2 Years Any English --- ---
centre Graduate
(YCMOU) Nashik
iii) Certificate course Fashion 1 Year XII English 40
Designing
Event 1 Year XII English 40
Management
Accounting & 1 Year XII English 40
Auditing
E-Commerce 1 Year XII English 40
iv) U.G. Diploma Fashion 1 Year U.G. Part I English 40
Designing
Event 1 Year U.G. Part I English 40
Management
Accounting & 1 Year U.G. Part I English 40
Auditing
U.G. Part I
E-Commerce 1 Year English 40
v) U.G. Advance Fashion 1 Year U.G. Part II English 40
Diploma Designing
Event 1 Year U.G. Part II English 40
Management
Accounting & 1 Year U.G. Part II English 40
Auditing
U.G. Part II
E-Commerce 1 Year English 40
vi) PG Diploma D.B.M. 1 Year Any English 66 66
Graduate
D.TAX. 1 Year Any English 80 55
Graduate
vii) Any Other (Specify) B.M.C. 1 Year Any English/Hindi/ 80
Graduate Marathi

6
11. List the departments
Arts: {Languages and Social Sciences included}

Departments:
1. Marathi
2. Hindi
3. English
4. Urdu
5. Persian
6. History
7. Geography
8. Economics
9. Sociology
10. Political Science
Commerce
Departments:
1. Commerce
Any Other
1. B.M.C.
Departments:
1. Physical Education
2. B.B.A.
3. B.C.A.
4. D.TAX
5. D.B.M.
6. M.C.M.
7. M.B.A. Study Centre, (Y.C.M.O.U.) Nashik
12. Unit cost of Education
(Unit cost = total annual recurring expenditure (actual) divided by total
number of students enrolled)
(a) Including the salary component = Rs. 9,973/-
(b) Excluding the salary component = Rs. 1,309/-

7
(B) Criterion-wise Inputs
Criterion I: Curricular Aspects -
1. Does the college have a stated
Vision ? Yes  No
Mission ? Yes  No
Objectives ? Yes  No
2. Does the college offer self-financed Programmes?
Yes  No 
If yes, how many? 12
Fee charged for each programme (include Certificate, Diploma,

Add- on courses etc.)
Sr. No Programme Fee Charged (Rs.)
1 M.A.(History) 2595/-
2 M.A. (Geography) 9195/-
3 B.B.A. 9630/-
4 B.C.A. 12600/-
5 D.TAX 5045/-
6 D.B.M. 5045/-
7 M.C.M. 13755/-
8 B.M.C 7080/-
9 Event Management 2000/-
10 E-Commerce 2000/-
11 Accounting & Auditing 2000/-
12 Fashion Designing 2000/-

8
3. Number of Programmes offered under
a. annual system 14
b. semester system 02
c. trimester system -
4. Programmes with
a. Choice based credit system Yes No  Number -
b. Inter/multidisciplinary approach Yes  No Number 02
c. Any other, specify Yes No  Number -
5. Are there Programmes where

assessment of teachers by Yes  No Number All
students is practiced?
6. Are there Programmes taught

Yes No  Number -
only by Visiting faculty?
7. New Programmes introduced during the last five years?
UG Yes  No Number 02
PG Yes  No Number 03
Others Yes  No Number 05

9
8. How long does it take for the institution to introduce Near about
a new programme within the existing system? one Year
9. Does the institution develop and deploy action

plans for effective implementation of the Yes  No
curriculum?
10. Was there the major syllabus revision

during the last five years? If yes, Yes  No Number 04
indicate the number.
11. Is there a provision for project work etc.

in the programme? If yes indicate the Yes  No Number 07
number.
12. Is there any mechanism to obtain feedback on curricular

aspect from
a. Academic Peers? Yes  No
b. Alumni? Yes  No
c. Students? Yes  No
d. Employers? (Industries / C.A. Inst./ Yes  No
Banks
e. Any other / (Parents) Yes  No

10
Criterion II: Teaching-Learning and evaluation
1. How are students selected for admission to various courses?
a. Through an entrance test developed by the institution 
b. Common entrance test conducted by the


University/Government
c. Through interview 
d. Entrance test and interview 
e. Merit at the previous qualifying examination 
f. Any other 
2. Highest and lowest percentage of marks at the qualifying examination

considered for admission during the previous academic year
Programmes
Open category SC/ST category Any other (O.B.C.)
(UG)
Highest Lowest Highest Lowest Highest Lowest
% % % % % %
B.A. 76.77 39.67 76.89 39.83 71.50 40.17
B.COM. 89.17 43.00 72.00 39.17 73.33 37.55
B.B.A. 69.50 44.67 67.17 52.17 76.10 54.33
B.C.A. 72.17 44.50 57.17 49.83 64.17 44.5

11
Programmes
Open category SC/ST category Any other (O.B.C.)
(PG)
Highest Lowest Highest Lowest Highest Lowest
% % % % % %
M.A.(Hindi) 62.86 47.2 56.87 41.47 60.73 39.73
M.A. (Geog.) 70.02 62.20 63.80 63.20 75.40 49.20
M.A. (His.) 53.00 35.50 54.00 37.25 52.50 44.50
M.COM. 63.00 43.72 55.11 54.5 60.94 43.94
M.C.M. 61.00 54.81 59.06 51.85 60.40 55.53
3. Number of working days during the last academic year 238
4. Number of teaching days during the last academic year 181
5. Number of positions sanctioned and filled Sanctioned / Filled
Teaching 44+1 40+1

Non-teaching 31 21
Technical - -
6. a. Number of regular and permanent teachers (gender-wise)
Professors M - F -
Readers M 05 F 02
Sr. Grade Lecturers M 05 F 01
Lecturers M 21 F 07

12
b. Number of temporary teachers (Gender-wise)
Lecturers Full-time M - F -
Lecturers Part time M - F -
Lecturers (management
M - F -
appointees) Full time
Lecturers (management
M - F -
appointees) Part time
Any other (CHB) M 19 F 23

Total M 19 F 23
c. Number of teachers From the same state 38

03
From other state
* M-Male F-Female
Number %
7. a. Number of qualified/permanent teachers and their

41 100%
percentage to the total number of faculty
b. Teacher : student ratio 1:36
c. Number of teachers with Ph.D. as the highest

qualification and their percentage to the total faculty 21 52.21%
strength
d. Number of teachers with M.Phil as the highest

qualification and their percentage to the total faculty 11 26.8%
strength

13
e. Percentage of the teachers who have completed UGC, NET,

22%
and SET exams
f. Percentage of faculty who have served as resource persons in

24.39%
workshop / seminars /conferences during the last five years
g. Number of faculty development programmes availed by

01
teachers (last year)
1 2 3 4 5
UGC/FIP programme 01 01 - - -
Refresher: 01 - 02 02 08
Orientation: - - 03 01 -
Any other (specify) - - - - -
h. Number of faculty development programmes organized by the

college during the last five years
1 2 3 4 5
Seminars / workshops / synopsis on curricular
01 - - 01 05
development, teaching-learning, assessment, etc
Research management - - - - -
Invited/ endowment lectures - - - - -
Any other (specify) - - - - -
Number %
8. Number and percentage of the courses where

10 62%
predominantly the lecture method is practiced
9. Does the college have tutor-ward system? Yes  No 
If yes, how many students are under the care of teacher?

14
10. Are remedial programmes

Yes  No Number 04
offered?
11. Are bridge courses offered?

Yes No  Number
12. Are there courses with ICT-

enabled teaching-learning Yes  No Number 05
processes?
13. Is there a mechanism for:
a. Self appraisal of faculty? Yes  No 
b. Student assessment of faculty performance?
Yes  No 
c. Expert / Peer assessment of faculty performance?
Yes  No 
14. Do the faculty members perform additional administrative work? If
yes, the average number of hours spent by the faculty per week
Yes  No 
6-8 Hours

15
Criterion III: Research, Consultancy and Extension
1. How many teaching faculty are actively involved in research?
(Guiding student research, managing research projects etc)
Number % of total
Guide 22 53.65%
Project 21 51.21%
2. Research collaborations
a. National Yes  No 
If yes, how many?
b. International Yes  No 
If Yes, how many?
3. Is the faculty involved in consultancy work?
Yes  No 
If yes, consultancy earnings/ year
(average of last two years may be given) Rs. 6,400/-
4. a. Do the teachers have ongoing / completed research projects?
Yes  No 
If yes, how many? Ongoing Ph.D. 16 + 16 MRP 32

completed Ph.D. 19 + 05 MRP 24

16
b. Provide the following details about the ongoing research projects
Major
projects Yes No Number Agency U.G.C. Amt 5,00,000/-
 01
Minor U.G.C.
Yes  No Number 16 Agency Amt 7,28,000/-
Projects
College
-
projects Yes No  Number Agency
-
Industry
sponsore - Industr Nil
Yes No  Number
d y
Any
other
(specify)
No. of Amount
student sanctioned
Research Yes  No Number - by the College
projects
5. Research publications
International Journals Yes No  Number

National journals- Refereed Yes  No Number
07
papers
College journal Yes No  Number
Books Yes  No Number 14
Abstracts Yes No  Number
Any other (specify) Yes No  Number
Awards, recognition, patents etc. if any (specify) -
Details regarding awards and recognitions are mentioned in the evaluative report of
Teaching - Learning and Evaluation Committee (2.4.4).

17
6. Has the faculty
a) Participated in Conferences?
Yes  No Number 33 Teachers /

Attended 324 Conferences.
b) Presented research papers in Conference?
Yes  No Number 24 Teachers / Presented

127 Research papers.
7. Number of regular extension activities organized in collaboration with

other agencies/ NGOs (such as Rotary/ Lions club) (average of last two 10
years)
8. Number of regular extension programmes organized by NSS

NSS NCC
and NCC (average of last two years)
15 09
9. Number of NCC Cadets/units M 54 F 09 Units 01
10. Number of NSS Volunteers/ units M 125 F 75 Units 02

18
Criterion IV: Infrastructure and Learning Resources
1. a) Campus area in acres 1.58

b) Built up area in Sq. Meters (* 1 sq. ft. = 0.093 sq. mt.) 3989.92
2. Working hours of the library
a) On working days 8.30 am to 4.00 pm

b) On holidays --
c) On Examination days 8.30 am to 4.00 pm
3. Average number of faculty visiting the library/ day

30
(Average for the last two years)
4. Average number of students visiting the library/ day (Average for

250
the last two years)
5. Number of journals subscribed to the institution 12
6. Does the library have the open access

Yes  No
system?
For Staff and P.G.
Students

19
7. Total collection (Number)
Titles Volumes
a. Books - 22284
b. Textbooks 1703 9518
c. Reference books 1613 5052
d. Magazines - 63
e. Current journals - -
Indian journals - 12
Foreign journals - -
f. Peer- reviewed journals - -
g. Back volumes of journals/periodicals - About 500
h. E-resources
CDs – projects 40
Databases - -
Free online journals access - -
Audio- Visual resources -
i. Special collections (numbers)
Repository Yes No. No.

(World Bank , OECD, UNESCO etc.) 
Interlibrary borrowing facility 
Materials acquired under special
 2500
schemes (UGC, DST etc.)
Materials for Competitive examinations
 2507
including books and periodicals etc.
Book Bank
Braille materials  03
Manuscripts  01
Any other (projects & dissertation) about

200

20
8. Number of books/ journals/ periodicals added during the last two
years and their total cost
The Year Before last Last Year

Total Cost Total Cost
Number (Rs.) Number (Rs.)
Text books 724 144768 848 172710

Reference Books 258 58,860 243 61,401
Other Books 195 43931 177 46035
Journals/ Periodicals 04 2000 12 13595
Encyclopedia - - 04 1843
Any other (projects &
02 - 03 -
dissertation)
9. Mention the
Total carpet area of the Central Library (in sq. ft.) 5307.28
Number of departmental libraries 03
Average carpet area of the departmental libraries (in sq. ft.) 400
Seating capacity of the Central Library
100
(Reading room)
10. Status of automation of the library
Not initiated
Fully automated 
Partially automated
11. Percentage of library budget in relation to the total budget 01%

21
12. Services/ facilities available in the library (if yes, tick in the box)
Circulation 
Clipping 
Bibliographic compilation
Reference 
Reprography 
Computer and Printing 
Internet 
Inter library loan
Power back up 
Information display and notification 
User orientation / information literacy 
Any other (reference services to researchers) 
13.. Average number of books issued/ returned per day 110
14. Ratio of library books to the number of students enrolled 1:20

22
15. Computer facilities
Number of computers in college 96

Number of departments with computer facilities 09
Central computer facility (Number of terminals)
Budget allocated for purchase of computers during the 5,10,000/-
last academic year
Amount spent on maintenance and upgrading of

84,828/-
computer facilities during the last academic year.
Internet facility:
Dialup Broadband Others
Connectivity (specify)
-  -
Number of nodes / computers with internet facility

96
16. Is there a Workshop/

Available
Instrumentation center? Yes  No 1992
from the year
(In M.C.V.C. Deptt.)
17. Is there a Health Centre? Available 2004-

Yes  No
from the year 2005
18. Is there a residential accommodation for
faculty? Yes No 
Non teaching staff? Yes No 

23
19 Are there students Hostels? Yes No 

If yes, number of students residing in
hostels
Male Yes - No  Number -

Female Yes - No  Number -
20. Is there a provision for
a) Sports fields Yes  No
b) Gymnasium Yes  No
c) Women’s rest rooms Yes  No
d) Transport Yes No 
e) Canteen / Cafeteria Yes No 
f) Students centre Yes No 
g) Vehicle parking facility Yes  No

24
Criterion V: Student Support and Progression
1. a. Student strength
(Provide information in the following format, for the past two years)
Students UG PG Diploma Self-Funded

Enrol-ment /Certificate
M F T M F T M F T M F T
Number of
students from
the same State
where the
college is
located
2007-08 1126 562 1688 223 266 489 58 73 131 156 118 274
2008-09 1089 549 1638 223 267 490 80 43 123 195 176 371
Number of 01 11
students from
other States
Number of - - - - - - - - - - - -
NRI students
Number of - - - - - - - - - - - -
foreign
students
M- Male, F- Female, T- Total
b. Dropout rate in UG and PG (average for last two batches)
Number %
UG 146 8.95
PG 59 12.02

25
2. Financial support for students (last year)
Number Amount
Endowments: - -
Free ships: 21 36,687
Scholarship (Government) 818 24,65,362

Scholarship (institution) 08 2008
Number of loan facilities - -
Any other financial support :
(i) Insurance claim 01 25,000/-
(ii) Students participating National 70 1,27,000/-
and / or International events
(iii) Concession in admission fees 60 25,000/-
(iv) Students’ Aid 15 5,900/-
3. Does the college obtain feedback from students on their campus
experience? Yes  No 
4. Major cultural events (data for last year)
Events Organized Participated

Yes No Number Yes No Number
Inter collegiate  - 02  - -
Inter University - - -  - -
National - - -  - -
Any other (Specify) - - - - - -

26
5. Examination Results (data of past five years) Commerce Faculty
Result UG (B.Com) PG (M.Com)

1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5
Pass
82.04 67.07 60.09 64.45 61.03 - 79.41 80.00 94.87 94.29
Percentage
Number of
15 08 24 14 15 13 10 34 29
first classes
Number of
- - - - - - - - 04 -
Distinctions
Ranks
01 02 02 02 03
(if any)
Examination Results (data of past five years) Arts Faculty
Result UG (B.A.) PG (M.A. Hindi)
1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5
Pass 50.4 46.4 37.6 30.5 32.3 66.6 44.6 44.6 73.9 78.7
Percentag
9 3 9 3 8 6 0 2 1 9
e
Number
of first 04 07 09 01 08 - 11 - 15 -
classes
Number
of
- - - - - - - - - -
Distinctio
ns
Ranks
- 01 01 - - 04 05 05 03 -
(if any)

27
Examination Results (data of past five years) Arts Faculty
Result P.G. (M.A.) His. P.G.(M.A.) Geog.
1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5
Pass
- - 7.14 15.38 50 - - - 100 100
Percentage
Number of
- - - - - - - - 05 06
first classes
Number of
- - - - - - - - 01 -
Distinctions
Ranks
- - - - - - - - 01 -
(if any)
Examination Results (data of past five years) B.M.C. / B.B.A. Faculty
Result B.M.C. B.B.A.
1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5
Pass
- 53 81.25 66.66 - - - - - 74.19
Percentage
Number of
- - 01 - - - - - - 03
first classes
Number of
- - 01 - - - - - - -
Distinctions
Ranks
- - 01 - - - - - - -
(if any)

28
Examination Results (data of past five years) D.B.M. / D.TAX Faculty
Result D.B.M. D.TAX
1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5
Pass 33.3 40.0 26.5 43. 65.0 50.0 65.1 62. 31.8
Percentag -
3 0 6 1 0 0 5 3 2
e
Number
of first 11 17 08 16 27 14 18 12 11
classes
Number
of
- - - - 03 01 03 - -
Distinctio
ns
Ranks 0
01 04 02 02 03 04 02 03 02
(if any) 1
Examination Results (data of past five years) B.C.A. / M.C.M. Faculty
Result B.C.A. M.C.M.
1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5
Pass
- - - - 25.64 - - - 81.8 82.05
Percentage
Number of
first - - - - 10 - - - 10 31
classes
Number of
Distinctio - - - - - - - - 02 -
ns

29
Ranks
- - - - - - - - 02 -
(if any)
6. Number of overseas programmes on campus and income earned:
Number Amount Agency

Nil - -
7. Number of students who have passed the following examinations
during the last five years
2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09

NET 1 1 - 1 1
SET - - 1 - -
CAT - - - - -
TOEFL - - - - -
Civil services -
(IAS/ IPS/ IFS)
Defence Entrance - - - - -
Other services - - - - -
Any other
8. Is there a student Counseling Centre?
Yes  No

30
9. Is there a Grievance Redressal Cell?
Yes  No
10. Does the college have an Alumni Association?
Formed in
Yes  No 2000
the year
11. Does the college have a Parent-teachers Association?
Formed in
Yes  No 2000
the year

31
Criterion VI: Governance and Leadership
1. Has the institution appointed a permanent Principal?
Yes  No
If Yes,
M.Com., M.A., M.Phil, Ph.D
denote the qualifications
If No, N.A.
for how long has been the position been vacant?
2. Number of professional development programmes held for 0 1
the non-teaching staff (last two years)
3. Financial resources of the college (approximate amount) –
Last year’s data
Grant-in-aid 1,72,71,000
Fee from aided courses 10,13,275
Donation -
Fee from Self-funded courses 38,73,175/-
Any other (specify) -

32
4. Statement of Expenditure (for last two years – in percentage)
Item Before last

last year
% spent on the salaries of faculty 78.12 78.71
% spent on the salaries of non-teaching employees 16.11 16.74
including contractual workers
% spent on books and journals 0.8 1
% spent on Building development 01.5 1
% spent on hostels, and other student amenities .07 .07
% spent on maintenance – electricity, water, 2.07 2.21
telephones, infrastructure
% spent on academic activities of departments – 1 0.05
laboratories, greenhouse, animal house, field trips etc.
% spent on research , seminars etc. 0.03 0.02
% spent on miscellaneous expenditure 0.3 0.2
5. Dates of meetings of Academic and Administrative Bodies during the

last two years:
Name of Bodies Last year Year
before last
Governing body 12/09/08 18/06/07
13/03/09 18/09/07
12/03/08
Internal Administrative Bodies
a) LMC 08/08/08 10/09/07
16/12/08 21/01/08
06/03/09 29/02/08
b) IQAC 09/01/08 30/10/07
01/09/08 15/02/08
04/03/09
11/04/09
c) College Council 06/08/08 06/11/07
27/12/08 28/02/08
31/03/09 24/04/08
Any other
1) Research & Extension Committee 14/07/08 12/07/07
16/09/08 28/11/07
06/01/09 06/02/08
2) Library Committee 02/07/08 27/07/07
16/11/08 30/08/07
04/02/09 03/11/07
06/04/09 08/04/08

33
6. Are there Welfare Schemes for the academic community?
Loans Yes  No
Medical allowance (Reimbursement) Yes  No
Any other (Group insurance) Yes  No
7. Are there ICT supported / Computerised units / processes / activities
for the following?
a) Administrative section
Yes  No
/ office
b) Finance Unit Yes No 
c) Student Admissions Yes  No
d) Placements Yes No 
e) Aptitude Testing Yes No 
f) Examinations XII IT,

B.Com., M.Com., Yes  No
Practicals
g) Students records Yes  No

34
Criterion VII: Innovative Practices
1. Has the institution established Internal Quality 

Yes No
Assurance Mechanisms?
2. Do students participate in the Quality 

Yes No
Enhancement initiatives of the Institution?
3. What is the percentage of the following student categories in the
institution?
a. SC 13%
b. ST 07%
c. OBC 19%
d. Women 40%
e. Differently-abled 03%
f. Rural 30%
h. Tribal NTA 03%
NTB,C,D 08%
i. Any other (S.B.C.) 02%

35
4. What is the percentage of the following category of staff?
Category Teaching % Non teaching %
staff Staff
a. SC 07 17.07 05 20
b. ST 04 10.25 02 08
c. OBC 09 21.95 04 16
d. Women 10 24.39 01 04
e. Physically-challenged 01 2.43 01 04
f. General Category 17 41.46 12 48
g. Any Other (VJ/NT) 03 7.31 01 04
5. What is the percentage incremental academic growth of the following
category of students for the last two batches?
Category
a. SC
b. ST
c. OBC
d. Women
e. Physically Challenged
f. General Category
g. Any other (specify)
 Data not maintained.

36
PROFILE OF THE DEPARTMENTS

(IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER)
PROFILE OF THE B.B.A. DEPARTMENT

1. Name of the Department B.B.A.
2. Year of Establishment 2006
3. Number of Teachers sanctioned and present position 08 08
Contributories
4. Number of Administrative Staff 2
5. Number of Technical Staff -
6. Number of Teachers and students 08 165
Contributories
7. Demand ratio (No. of seats: No. of applications) -
8. Ratio of Teachers to students -
9. Number of research scholars who had their masters N.A.
degree from other institutions.
10. The year when the curriculum was revised last -
11. Number of students passed NET / SET (last two years) N.A.
12. Success rate of students (What is the pass percentage as
College University
compared to the university average?
74.19% 18.84%
13. University Distinction / Ranks -
14. Publications by faculty (last 5 Years) -
15. Awards and recognition received by faculty (last five -
years)
16. Faculty who have attended National and International Ku. Dipti Dhiran
Seminars (last five years) Ku. Sheetal Kale
Mr. Ashish Mohta
Ku.Madhuri Sadar
17. Number of National and International Seminars Nil
organised (last five years)
18. Number of teachers engaged in consultancy and the -
revenue generated.
19. Number of ongoing projects and its total outlay. -

20. Research projects completed during last two years & its -
total outlay.
21. Number of inventions and patents. -
22. Number of Ph.D. theses guided during the last two -
years.
23. Number of Books in the Departmental Library, if any. 314
24. Number of Journals/periodicals -

25. Number of Computers -
26. Annual Budget Rs. 7,50,000/-

37
PROFILE OF THE B.C.A. DEPARTMENT
1. Name of the Department B.C.A.

Contributories
(Contributories)
7. Demand ratio (No. of seats : No. of applications) -
8. Ratio of Teachers to students 1:06

9. Number of research scholars who had their masters -
10. The year when the curriculum was revised last 2005
11. Number of students passed NET/ SET (last two -

years)
12. Success rate of students (What is the pass percentage
as compared to the University average? - -

years)
16. Faculty who have attended National and -
International Seminars (last five years)
17. Number of National and International Seminars -
organised (last five years) -
revenue generated. last two years & its total outlay.

20. Research projects completed during last two years -
& its total outlay.
years.
23. Number of Books in the Departmental Library, if 95
any.
24. Number of Journals/periodicals 02
25. Number of Computers 24

38
PROFILE OF THE COMMERCE DEPARTMENT
1. Name of the Department Commerce

3. Number of Teachers sanctioned and present position
16 14
4. Number of Administrative Staff Nil
5. Number of Technical Staff Nil
6. Number of Teachers and students
14 1209
7. Demand ratio (No. of seats: No. of applications) ---

11. Number of students passed NET / SET (last two years) ----
12. Success rate of students (What is the pass percentage as College University
B.Com 61.03% 44.37%
compared to the university average? 94.29% 84.79%
M.Com
13. University Distinction / Ranks B.Com – 05 M.Com - 09

14. Publications by faculty (last 5 Years) i) Books :
Dr. A.G. Harne – 01
Dr. J.D. Gupta – 03
ii) Research Papers :
Shri. D.R. Tawani – 01
Dr. P.M. Taley – 01
Shri. V.M. Gawai – 02
Dr. A.G. Harne – 03
Shri. K.G. Dhoble – 02
Shri. N.Y. Dhawale – 01
Dr. S.S. Chandak – 07
Dr. J.D. Gupta – 05
15. Awards and recognition received by faculty (last five 1) Prin. Dr. V.L.Bhangdia
years) received :
i) ‘Vidya Bhushan Puraskar’
Wardha
ii) Maheshwari Panchyat
Amravati & Hinghanghat’s
‘Samaj Bhushan Puraskar’ &
‘Samaj Gaurav Puraskar’
respectively.
iii) ‘Rashtriya Vidya
Sarswati Puraskar’ New
Delhi.
2) Ph.D. Awarded to :
i) Shri. V.L.Bhangdia
ii) Shri. P.M. Taley
iii) Shri. A.G. Harne

39
3) Faculty recognised as
Research Guides:
i) Prin. Dr. V.L. Bhangdia
ii) Dr. P.M. Taley
iii) Dr. A.G. Harne
iv) Dr. S.S. Chandak
v) Dr. J.D. Gupta
16. Faculty who have attended National and International Shri. O.S. Mundhada
Seminars (last five years) Shri. D.R. Tawani
Shri. P. Mallu Naik
Dr. P.M. Taley
Shri. V.M. Gawai
Dr. A.G. Harne
Shri. K.G.Dhoble
Shri. N.Y. Dhawale
Dr. S.S. Chandak
Dr. J.D Gupta
Shri. D.S. Kasat
17. Number of National and International Seminars 01
revenue generated.
19. Number of ongoing projects and its total outlay. 06 Rs. 3,34,000/-
20. Research projects completed during last two years & its 02 Rs. 1,28,000/-
total outlay.
21. Number of inventions and patents. --
22. Number of Ph.D. theses guided during the last two years. --

26. Annual Budget Rs. 35,000/-
(For Library Books)

40
PROFILE OF THE D.B.M. DEARTMENT
1. Name of the Department D.B.M.

Contributories
5. Number of Technical Staff N.A.
6. Number of Teachers and students 6:60

13. University Distinction / Ranks 08

14. Publications by faculty (last 5 Years)
years)
16. Faculty who have attended National and International -
Seminars (last five years)
18. Number of teachers engaged in consultancy and the Nil
revenue generated.
19. Number of ongoing projects and its total outlay. Nil
20. Research projects completed during last two years & its Nil
total outlay.
21. Number of inventions and patents. Nil
22. Number of Ph.D. theses guided during the last two Nil
years.

26. Annual Budget Rs.1,75,000/- Library Books

41
PROFILE OF THE D.TAX DEPARTMENT
1. Name of the Department D.TAX

3. Number of Teachers Sanctioned and present position 04 04
Contributories
5. Number of Technical Staff N.A.
6. Number of Teachers and students 4:55


years)
16. Faculty who have attended National and International -
Seminars (last five years)

18. Number of teachers engaged in consultancy and the 02 (Honorary)
revenue generated.
total outlay.
years.

26. Annual Budget Rs.1,75,000/-

42
PROFILE OF THE ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT
1. Name of the Department Economics

02 02
7. Demand ratio (No. of seats: No. of applications) N.A.

9. Number of research scholars who had their masters Nil
10. The year when the curriculum was revised last

11. Number of students passed NET / SET (last two years) Nil
13. University Distinction / Ranks Nil
14. Publications by faculty (last 5 Years) 1) Books :
i) Dr. P.J.Katole – 01
2) Research Papers -
i) Dr.P.J.Katole –12
ii) Dr. S.R. Jagtap – 12
15. Awards and recognition received by faculty (last five 1) Ph.D. Awarded to:
years) i) Shri. P.J. Katole
2) ) Faculty recognised as
Research Guide:
i) Dr. S.R. Jagtap
16. Faculty who have attended National and International Dr. P.J. Katole
Seminars (last five years) Dr. S.R. Jagtap
revenue generated.
19. Number of ongoing projects and its total outlay. 02 Rs. 55,000/-
total outlay.
22. Number of Ph.D. theses guided during the last two --
years.
24. Number of Journals/periodicals Journals – 05

Periodicals – 07
25. Number of Computers Nil
26. Annual Budget Rs. 4,000/- For Books

43
PROFILE OF THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT
1. Name of the Department English

3. Number of Teachers sanctioned and present position 04 03+07 (Contributory)
6. Number of Teachers and students 03+07(Contributory) 1709

10. The year when the curriculum was revised last B.A./B.Com I 2003-04
B.A./B.Com II 2004-05
B.A./B.Com III 2005-06
11. Number of students passed NET/ SET (last two years) N.A.
12. Success rate of students (What is the pass percentage as B.A.: College Univ.
compared to the University average? Comp.Eng 37.23% 46.13%
ELT. 78.56% 62.30%
Fun. Eng. 100.00% 92.17%
B.Com 81.99% 77.98%
14. Publications by faculty (last 5 Years) Research Papers:
Dr. U.S. Wadekar – 03
15. Awards and recognition received by faculty (last five Ph.D. awarded to Mrs. U.S.
years) Wadekar. She has also got the
recognition as M.Phil Supervisor.
16. Faculty who have attended National and International Mr. M.S. Chhangani
Seminars (last five years) Mr. S.R. Rathod
Dr. U.S. Wadekar
17. Number of National and International Seminars Proposal submitted to the U.G.C.
organised (last five years) for National Seminar.
revenue generated.
total outlay.
years.
23. Number of Books in the Departmental 3,126
Library, if any.
26. Annual Budget Rs. 6,000/- (For Library Books)

44
PROFILE OF THE GEOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT
1. Name of the Department Geography

02 02+05 (Contributory)
6. Number of Teachers and students 02+05 (Contributory) 196
7. Demand ratio (No. of seats : No. of Applications) -

10. The year when the curriculum was revised last B.A. I 2003-04
B.A. II 2004-05
B.A. III / M.A. I , II 2005-06
11. Number of students passed NET/ SET (last two years) Nil
12. Success rate of students (What is the pass percentage as College Univ.
compared to the university average? B.A. 85.71% 89.61%
M.A 100.00% 88.31%

14. Publications by faculty (last 5 Years) Nil
15. Awards and recognition received by faculty (last five Nil
years)
16. Faculty who have attend National and International Mr. Umeshchandra
Seminars (last five years) Madavi


revenue generated.
total outlay.
years.

26. Annual Budget U.G. : Rs. 3000/-
(For Library Books)
P.G. : Rs. 1,36,000/-

45
PROFILE OF THE HINDI DEPARTMENT
1. Name of the Department Hindi


10. The year when the curriculum was revised last P.G. 2004-05
U.G. 2005-06
11. Number of students passed NET / SET (last two years) 05
12. Success rate of students (What is the pass percentage as B.A.: College Univ.
compared to the university average?) Hindi 92.17% 94.12%
HLT 81.87% 78.00%
B.Com. 96.36% 97.48%
M.A. 68.29% 78.79%
13. University Distinction / Ranks UG – 02
PG – 17
14. Publications by faculty (last 5 Years) Books:
Dr. J.G. Vyas - 04
Research Papers:
Dr. Jyoti Vyas - 13
Dr. Jyoti Mantri - 06
Dr. Ravindra Shirsat - 04
Dr. Tirthraj Roy – 04
15. Awards and recognition received by faculty (last five Dr. Jyoti Vyas Received
years) “Vidya Puraskar” by M.S.
Hindi Academy, Mumbai.
Ph.D. awarded to:
i) Ku. J.N. Mantri
ii) Mr. R.Y. Shirsat
Faculty recognised as
Research Guides:
i) Dr. J.G. Vyas
ii) Dr. J.N. Mantri
iii) Dr. T. Roy
16. Faculty who have attended National and International Dr. Jyoti Vyas
Seminars (last five years) Dr. Jyoti Mantri
Dr. Ravindra Shirsat
Dr. Tirthraj Roy

46
17. Number of National and International Seminars organised 01

(last five years)
revenue generated.
19. Number of ongoing projects and its total outlay. 02 Rs. 95,000/-
20. Research projects completed during last two years & its 01 Rs. 50,000/-
total outlay.
22. Number of Ph.D. theses guided during the last two years. Dr. J.G. Vyas – 05

26. Annual Budget Rs. 8,000/- ( For Library Books)

47
PROFILE OF THE HISTORY DEPARTMENT
1. Name of the Department History

3. Number of Teachers sanctioned and present position 02 02+08 Contributories
4. Number of Administrative Staff -
6. Number of Teachers and students 02+08 Contributories 229
7. Demand ratio (No. of seats : No. of Applications) -
10. The year when the curriculum was revised last P.G. – 2004-05
U.G. – 2005-06
11. Number of students passed NET / SET (last two Nil
years)
12. Success rate of students (What is the pass percentage College Univ.
as compared to the university average? B.A. 59.09% 66.41%
M.A 50.00% 47.23%
Dr. S.B. Bhagat - 01
Dr. G.K. Mane - 02
Research Papers:
Dr. S.B. Bhagat - 08
Dr. G.K. Mane – 08
15. Awards and recognition received by faculty (last five Ph.D. Awarded to:
years) i) Mr. S.B. Bhagat
Faculty recognised as Research
Guides:
i) Dr. S.B. Bhagat
ii) Dr.G.K. Mane
16. Faculty who have attended National and International Dr. S.B. Bhagat
Seminars (last five years) Dr. G.K.Mane
17. Number of National and International Seminars --
18. Number of teachers engaged in constancy and the Nil
revenue generated.
20. Research projects completed during last two years & Nil
its total outlay.
22. Number of Ph.D. theses guided during the last two Dr. S.B. Bhagat – 05
years. Dr. G.K. Mane – 01
26. Annual Budget U.G.– 4,000/- (For Lib.Books)
P.G. – 97,500/-

48
PROFILE OF THE MARATHI DEPARTMENT
1. Name of the Department Marathi

02 02+02 (CHBs)
6. Number of Teachers and students 02+02 (Contributories) 939
7. Demand ratio (No. of seats : No. of applications) Nil

10. The year when the curriculum was revised last B.A./B.Com I 2003-04
B.A./B.Com II 2004-05
B.A./B.Com III 2005-06
11. Number of students passed NET / SET (last two N.A.
years)
12. Success rate of students (What is the pass percentage B.A.: College Univ.
as compared to the university average? Marathi 88.37% --
MLT. 50.00% 86.96%
B.Com. 98.75% 91.81%
15. Awards and recognition received by faculty (last five Ph.D. Awarded to: Mr. V.M.
years) Shende. He has also got the
recognition as M.Phil Supervisor.
16. Faculty who have attended National and Dr. V.M. Shende
International Seminars (last five years) Shri. K.K. Gadbail
17. Number of National and International Seminars One State Level Seminar
organised (last five years) Organised
revenue generated.
19. Number of ongoing projects and its total Outlay. 02 Rs. 77,000/-
20. Research projects completed during last two years & Nil
its total outlay.

49

years.
any.
26. Annual Budget Rs. 4,000/- (For Library Books)

50
PROFILE OF THE M.C.M. DEPARTMENT
1. Name of the Department M.C.M.

Contributories
Contributories

11. Number of students passed NET/ SET (last two N.A.

years)
College Univ.
as compared to the University average?
82.05% 71.28%
15. Awards and recognition received by faculty (last -
five years)
16. Faculty who have attended National and Shri. Pravin V. Khode
International Seminars (last five years) Ku. Shilpa S. Kasat

revenue generated.
20. Research projects completed during last two years & -

its total outlay.
years.
any.
24. Number of Journals/periodicals Nil

51
PROFILE OF THE PERSIAN DEPARTMENT
1. Name of the Department Persian

01 01
7. Demand ratio (No. of seats : No. of applications) N.A.

B.A. II 2006-07
B.A. III 2007-08
years)
College Univ.
as compared to the university average?
100.00% 86.32%
14. Publications by faculty (last 5 Years) Research Articles: Dr.M.Y.
Jamil – 07
15. Awards and recognition received by faculty (last Ph.D. Awarded to Mr. M.Y.
five years) Jamil.
16. Faculty who have attended National and Dr. M.Y. Jamil

revenue generated.
19. Number of ongoing projects and its total Outlay. 01 Rs. 50,000/-

its total outlay.

52

years.
any.
26. Annual Budget Rs. 2000/-
For Library books.

53
PROFILE OF THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
1. Name of the Department Physical Education



10. The year when the curriculum was revised last -

years)
12. Success rate of students (What is the pass percentage N.A.
as compared to the University average?
13. University Distinction / Ranks 303 (Colours)

15. Awards and recognition received by faculty (last Shri. S.R. Modani was
five years) honoured with Best Coach
(Chess) by S.G.B. Amravati
University.
16. Faculty who have attended National and Mr. S.R. Modani
International Seminars (last five years) Mr. G.B. Raghuwanshi
revenue generated.

its total outlay.
years.
any.

54
PROFILE OF THE POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT
1. Name of the Department Political Science

02 02

10. The year when the curriculum was revised last B.A. I - 2003-04
B.A. II – 2004-05
B.A. III – 2005-06
11. Number of students passed NET / SET (last two Nil
years)
as compared to the university average? 44.00% 69.65%

Dr. K.H. Wasnik - 03
Research Papers:
i) Dr. K.H. Wasnik - 49
ii) Dr. M.S. Watane - 08
15. Awards and recognition received by faculty (last Dr. K.H. Wasnik received :
five years) i) ‘Rashtriya Vidya Sarswati
puraskar’ New Delhi.
ii) ‘Life Time Achievement Gold
Medal Award’.
iii) ‘Millennium Excellence
Award for Education’.
Ph.D awarded to:
i) Ku. M.S. Watane.
Faculty recognised as Research
Guides:
i) Dr. K.H. Wasnik
16. Faculty who have attended National and Dr. K.H. Wasnik
International Seminars (last five years) Dr. M.S. Watane
17. Number of National and International Seminars 01
revenue generated.
19. Number of ongoing projects and its total Outlay. -

its total outlay.

55

years.
23. Number of Books in the Departmental Library, if 3,750
any.
(For Library Books)

56
PROFILE OF THE SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT
1. Name of the Department Sociology

02 02

B.A. II 2004-05
B.A. III 2005-06
11. Number of students passed NET / SET (last two N.A.
years)
as compared to the university average? 53.57% -

14. Publications by faculty (last 5 Years) Research Papers:
Dr. S.S. Dhopte - 07
Mr.R.M. Sarpate - 03
15. Awards and recognition received by faculty (last Ph.D. awarded to

five years) Mrs. Sunita S. Dhopte
16. Faculty who have attended National and Dr. S.S. Dhopte
International Seminars (last five years) Prof. R.M. Sarpate
organised (last five years) -
revenue generated.

its total outlay.
years.
any.
26. Annual Budget Rs. 3,000/- (Library Books)

57
PROFILE OF THE URDU DEPARTMENT
1. Name of the Department Urdu

01 01

11. Number of students passed NET/ SET (last two -

years)
12. Success rate of students (What is the pass College Univ.
percentage as compared to the University average? Urdu
Comp. 89.29% 91.01%
ULT 78.57% 81.78%

14. Publications by faculty (last 5 Years) Dr. R. Tabassum Published
one Research Paper.
15. Awards and recognition received by faculty (last Dr. R. Tabassum got the
five years) recognition as Research
Guide.
16. Faculty who have attended National and Dr. R. Tabassum

revenue generated.
20. Research projects completed during last two years &
01 Rs. 95,000/-
its total outlay.
22. Number of Ph.D. theses guided during the last two 06
years.
any.
(For Library Books)

58
PART II
EVALUATIVE REPORT
a) Executive Summary
Shri. Ganeshdas Rathi Chhatralaya Samiti, founded in the year 1950,
was initially set up to provide hostel facility for Rajasthani students from rural
areas. Later, driven by the hardships faced by the students of the region in
pursuing their higher education, the samiti, with the sacred intention of
spreading light of education in the education - starved society, established Raj
Mahavidyalaya in 1960. The college was later renamed as Smt. Kesharbai
Lahoti Mahavidyalaya after the generous and philanthropic lady from the
region.
The college embarked on imparting education to the knowledge
seekers with a solitary course of B.A. However it has been a victorious march
since then, resulting in the addition of several time demanded courses. The
college is committed to impart professionally relevant education to improve
the employability and quality of life of its students. It is the only college
(privately managed) in the city of Amravati imparting education through three
media, viz. Marathi, Hindi and English in Commerce faculty. In the last five
years we have added courses like B.B.A., B.C.A., M.C.M., M.A. in History
and Geography besides introducing several job oriented Certificate and

59
Diploma Courses such as Fashion Designing, Event Management, E-
Commerce, and Accounting & Auditing.
The institution has significantly large number of students belonging to
the disadvantaged social groups and economically weaker classes. Moreover,
ours is the only college (privately managed) to take care of minorities by
providing opportunities to learn languages like Urdu and Persian at higher
level (through Arts Faculty). This incidentally, gives our college the privilege
to fulfill its educational goals as reflected in its vision-mission statement.
The emphasis is laid on increasing the efficiency of teaching and non-
teaching staff by introducing various institutional initiatives and measures. As
a notable step towards it, the institution has organised various state and
national level seminars, conferences, and workshops to cultivate the environs
for change and innovation.
The college ensures equity for the students belonging to the socially
backward groups and economically weaker sections. Special coaching and
remedial courses are run for S.C./S.T. and Minority students for their
educational upliftment and entry into services. The college has carved a
special pool with an intent to aid and assist the needy students belonging to
weaker sections. Every year a considerable number of students benefit from
this scheme. The college has a healthy gender ratio amongst students. Besides,
the institution leaves no stone unturned to groom and encourage the students
to participate in the university, state, national and international level sports and
cultural events.

60
The institution promotes research culture among the faculty and
students alike. Most of the faculty have completed their doctorates and many
others are on their way to do the same. Twenty one teachers of the college are
actively involved in Research Projects. An appreciable number of research
papers have been published by the faculty in various national and international
journals.
The college has adequate infrastructural facilities for the efficient
conduct of educational programmes. The Management has been earnest in
developing infrastructure to fulfill the emerging academic demands. The
infrastructure with advanced gadgets has been consistently added to the
existing infrastructural facilities. Eight class rooms, over last few years have
been constructed and suitably furnished. Additional computer labs for B.C.A.
and M.C.M. are also installed. The library holdings are commensurate with the
academic needs and trends. The teachers use modern teaching-learning
devices like LCD projectors, OHPs and Slide projector. The internet facility is
made available to students and staff.
The progress of students is regularly monitored through unit tests and
common test. The students have been consistently securing proud positions in
the university merit lists. The institution also puts emphasis on student centric
co-curricular and extra-curricular activities like classroom seminar, debate,
quiz, essay and elocution competitions. The students are encouraged to exhibit
their creative faculty through annual college magazine ‘Jyoti’. Cultural
programmes, including Annual Social Gathering, are organised every year

61
which provide students a platform to manifest their talent in fine arts. The
Sports Department of the college provides nutritious diet to students during
practice sessions. The college implements the ‘Students Safety Insurance
Scheme’ for its students. Among other committees, we have Career Guidance
Cell and Women Cell that support and facilitate students in their career
development and other needs.
The Management regularly interacts with the teaching and non-
teaching faculty to keep itself abreast of the activities carried out by different
academic and administrative committees. It also takes feedbacks on the core
activities from the college administration. All decisions pertaining to academic
and administrative matters of the college are taken by the Local Managing
Committee.
In a nutshell the developments at global level and the post - NAAC scenario
have definitely made us redesign and relook our educational preparedness to
be more innovative, creative and entrepreneurial’ in our endeavour to ensure
quality and skill development among the students.

62
b) Criterion-wise Evaluative Report
Criterion I: Curricular Aspects
1.1 Curriculum Design and Development
1.1.1. State the vision and mission of the institution, and how it is
communicated to the students, teachers, staff and other
stakeholders?
 Vision: To become an active agent in reforming the society
through education and allied activities and building a powerful and
prosperous India.
 Mission: “Tamaso Ma Jyotirgamaya”,- ‘Lead me from
darkness to light’ – this prayer taken from Rigveda is the noble and
exalted mission of Shri. Ganeshdas Rathi Chhatralaya Samiti. Being an
Educational Institution for higher education, established and run by
Shri. Ganeshdas Rathi Chhatralaya Samiti, Smt. Kesharbai Lahoti
Mahavidyalaya becomes a natural heir to this mission of the society
and rightly adopted it so. Thus the noble mission of this college is
Removal of Darkness From Human Mindset Through Education and
thereby bring light and wisdom into human life. Right from its
inception in 1960, the college has steadily and sincerely endeavoured
to bring this noble mission to fruition.

63
Goals:
1. To impart higher education to the youth in and around Amravati.
2. To inculcate the spirit of equality, tolerance and co-operation in
the students.
3. To make available sports and games facilities to improve the
physical fitness of the students and to train and enable them to
participate in various competitions.
4. To cultivate patriotic feelings in the students.
5. To enable the students to become responsible citizens.
6. To train the students to become self-reliant in life.
(A) The ‘vision and mission’ of the institution is communicated
to the students, teachers, staff and other stakeholders by displaying it at
the main entrance of the administrative office, Principal’s office, staff
room, college auditorium, library, sports department, IQAC office, etc.
(B) It is published in the college prospectus and annual
magazine “Jyoti”.
(C) It is made known to general public by displaying it during
almost all the institutional activities, on and off the campus, like
seminars, conferences, workshops, exhibitions, meets, AIDS / health
awareness programmes, etc. rallies taken out by the students, N.S.S.
camps at the adopted village and at the places of its routine activities.

64
1.1.2. How does the mission statement reflect the institution’s distinctive
characteristics in terms of addressing the needs of the society, the
students it seeks to serve, institution’s traditions and value
orientation?
 The mission statement of the college is “Tamaso Ma
Jyotirgamaya” – ‘Lead me from darkness to light.’ Right from its
inception the college is earnestly trying to follow the mission statement
in its true spirit. The college was established when the higher education
was at the nascent stage and very few educational institutions
imparting it were available for the students. Ours is one of the two
colleges in the region which is in the forefront in taking care the
education of Muslim minority and one of the few colleges that are
catering to the needs of the underprivileged class of the society (around
50% of our students belong to backward classes) and are endeavouring
to bring them into mainstream of the society.
The college through its N.S.S. and N.C.C. units run several
programmes to eradicate social afflictions like superstitions, the gutka
and liquor consumption (a menace growing at an alarming pace among
the masses), malady of AIDS. We also run the programmes of
environmental importance to spread the spirit of mission statement in
the society. The worth mentioning programmes addressing the needs of
the society are:
1) Sociology Department organised superstition eradication

65
programme at Sai nagar, Amravati.
2) A workshop for girls entitling ‘Jivanachya Umberthayavar’ (On the
Threshold of Life) was conducted by ‘Women Cell’ jointly with
Amravati Municipal Corporation’s Woman and Child Welfare
Department.
3) In order to eradicate superstition and to inculcate scientific spirit in
the masses our students under the aegis of ‘Andhashrdha Nirmulan
Samiti’ (Superstition and Blind Faith Eradication Committee)
staged many programmes ably guided by our faculty Dr. Mrs. U.S.
Wadekar.
4) Our N.S.S. volunteers frequently take out rallies and stage street
plays on AIDS awareness, literacy and organise programmes on the
importance of girl child education.
5) Since the last few years the Vidarbha Region is afflicted with the
problem of farmers’ suicide. The N.S.S. unit of the college initiated
a fact finding and diagnostic drive to explore the causes and factors
that are forcing them to take the extreme step.
6) The new courses introduced from time to time are in tune with the
mission statement “Tamaso Ma Jyotirgamaya”. These courses not
only enlighten the students academically but also improve their
employability.

66
1.1.3. Are the academic programmes in line with the institution’s goals
and objectives? If yes, give details on how the curricula developed /
adopted, address the needs of the society and have relevance to the
regional / national and global trends and developmental needs?
(Access to the Disadvantaged, Equity, Self development,
Community and National Development, Ecology and
environment, Value orientation, Employment, ICT introduction,
global and national demands and so on)
 Yes, the college believes in providing the need based education
to its students. The college began its journey by introducing traditional
streams - Arts & Commerce. However, keeping the growing
requirements of the students of the day in mind it has introduced
several job oriented, professional, certificate and diploma courses such
as B.B.A, B.C.A., M.C.M., Fashion Designing, Event Management, E-
Commerce, Auditing and Accounting. These additions are turning out
to be the instruments of making our students self-reliant and helping
them keep pace with the time.
Guest lectures by renowned personalities of various fields are
arranged regularly to sensitise the students and faculty towards the
societal needs and to acquaint them with the national & global trends.
Lectures on awareness regarding women empowerment, health issues,
career options and importance of computer literacy, etc. are also
arranged. Some notable speakers who shared their views with us are:

67
1) Dr. S.N. Desarda; Member State Planning Commission (18/09/07).
2) Mrs. Sangita Shukla; Language Skill Mapping Trainer (18/12/07).
3) Mr. Pradip Patil; Manager ICFAI (M.P. Region), Bhopal
(25/02/08).
4) Dr. Kant; (Vedic Maths) (21/08/08).
5) Mr. Kshitij Manav; a renowned psychologist.
6) Ms. Ritu Malpani; an executive of Shloka pub.com, (21/08/08).
7) Mrs. Megha Mantri; HRO of India.com Pvt Ltd. (23/08/08).
8) Dr. N. Jaishankaran; Ex. V.C. Kanchi University; Director B.I.M.
Bangalore (12/01/09).
Apart from organizing the regular functions of national
importance (Birth–death anniversaries, Teachers’ Day, Independence
Day, Republic Day, etc.) different subject associations arrange various
programmes to give the learners the academic exposure and the virtual
feel of the professional days ahead. The college also brings out its
annual magazine ‘Jyoti’ every year to enable its students exhibit their
creative faculty. Thus, all possible efforts are taken to pave the paths of
opportunity for the all round development of the learner.
In Environment Studies, the students are required to undertake
the projects concerning environmental issues. This operation makes
students aware of environmental problems. The college students and
alumni are involved in drives carried out by various departments and
units with a view to encouraging them to undertake such activities.

68
The students of Arts stream who do not have computer course
in their curricula are encouraged to undertake basic training in
computer application / operation and internet.
1.1.4. How does the curriculum cater to inclusion/integration of
Information and Communication Technology (I.C.T.) in the
curriculum, for equipping the students to compete in the global
employment markets?
 1) In order to equipping the students with Information
Technology professional programmes like B.C.A and M.C.M. are
introduced. These courses equip the students professionally and make
them competent players with extra edge to enter the global market.
2) We have Computer as one of the subjects for B.Com. and
B.B.A.
3) The college conducts short term certificate courses for the
students of Arts stream.
4) As majority of the junior wing students prefer the same
campus to pursue their under graduate courses, we have introduced I.T.
as an optional subject at the Junior College level which gives our
learners early orientation in I.T.
5) Internet facility is made available to the students (so that
they can surf required information).

69
1.1.5. Specify the initiatives and contributions of the institution in the
curriculum design and development process. (Need assessment,
development of information database, feedback from faculty,
students, alumni, employees and academic peers, and
communicating the information and feedback for appropriate
inclusion and decisions in statutory academic bodies, Membership
of BOS and by sending agenda items, etc.)
 The curricula are framed and developed by the S.G.B.
Amravati University. However, the college obtains feedback from the
students on the respective curricula. After a thorough analysis, the
observations of the students are conveyed to the concerning Board of
Studies. The faculty of the college who are on the various Boards of
Studies act as catalytic agents for us in this respect. The Department of
English of our college is one of the key players in introducing the
scheme of viva-voce in the curriculum of B.A. (Compulsory English).
The scheme bears the imprints of many of our ideas. The scheme came
into force from the academic session 2008-09. The decision proved to
be a milestone in the history of the S.G.B. Amravati University with its
far reaching implications. The same scheme is all set to be included in
Compulsory English of Commerce stream from the academic session
2010-11.
The members of staff currently engaged in curricula designing
of S.G.B. Amravati University are as follows:

70
a) Dr. S.B. Bhagat, Reader and Head, Department of History, is
on the Board of Studies in History.
b) Dr. V.M. Shende, Reader and Head, Department of Marathi, is
on the Board of Studies in Ambedkar Thoughts.
c) Shri S.R. Rathod is on the Board of Studies in English.
d) Dr. Mrs. R. Tabassum, Reader and Head, Department of Urdu,
is on the Board of Studies in Urdu. The creative articles written
by her on “Mass Communication-Print Media”, are included in
the B.Com. I & II Compulsory Urdu texts.
e) Dr. Mrs. Jyoti Vyas, Reader and Head, Department of Hindi, is
on the Board of Studies in Hindi. She is also a Member
‘Faculty of Arts’, S.G.B. Amravati University.
f) Dr. P.M. Tale is on the Board of Studies in Commerce.
g) Dr. G.K. Mane is Chairman, Board of Studies in Performing
Arts.
In addition to these following staff members have contributed
in preparing course material of Distance Education, S.G.B. Amravati
University, Amravati:
S.N. NAME SUBJECT

1 Dr. V.M. Shende Marathi
2 Dr. Mrs. J.G. Vyas Hindi
3 Dr. Mrs. J.N. Mantri Hindi
4 Dr. A.G. Harne Commerce
5 Dr. Tirthraj Rai Hindi
6 Dr. M.Y. Jamil Persian
7 Shri. K.G. Dhoble Commerce
8 Shri. N.Y. Dhawale Commerce

71
1.2. Academic Flexibility
1.2.1 What are the range of programme options available to learners in
terms of Degrees, Certificates and Diplomas?
 (1) Degrees -
 B.A. (Hindi and Marathi media)
 B.Com (English, Hindi and Marathi media)
 B.C.A. (Bachelor of Computer Application)
 B.B.A (Bachelor of Business Administration)
 (2) Post Graduation -
 M.A. (Hindi / History / Geography)
 M.Com. (English / Hindi / Marathi Media)
 M.C.M. (Master of Computer Management)
 M.B.A.- Y.C.M.O.U. (English Medium)
 (3) Diplomas -
 D.TAX. (Diploma in Taxation)
 D.B.M. (Diploma in Business Management)
 (4) Certificate / Diploma / Advance Diploma Courses -
 Event Management
 Accounting and Auditing
 Fashion Designing
 E-Commerce
 (5) Any other –
 B.M.C.

72
1.2.2 Give details on the following provisions with reference to academic
flexibility, value addition and course enrichment: a) Core options
b) Elective options c) Add on courses d) Interdisciplinary courses
e) Flexibility to the students to move from one discipline to another
f) Flexibility to pursue the programme with reference to the time
frame (flexible time for completion)
 a) Core options :
The college offers following courses:
i) B.A. ii) B.Com. iii) B.C.A.
iv) B.B.A. v) B.M.C. vi) D.TAX.
vii) D.B.M. viii) M.Com. ix) M.C.M.
x) M.A. in Hindi / History / Geography
 b) Elective options:
The elective options available for different programmes are as
follows.
For B.A. :
The college offers instruction in 2 media - Marathi and Hindi. A
student can choose either. With regard to the subjects following elective
options are available.
I) In Second Language: Marathi or Hindi or Urdu
II) In Other Subjects:
 Marathi Literature OR Hindi Literature OR Urdu Literature

73
 History OR Functional English
 Economics OR English Literature
 Political Science OR Persian
 Sociology OR Geography
Students can opt for any three subjects from the above six options. The
subjects opted for at the entry level remains compulsory at the Second Year
and the Third Year level.
For B.Com.:
Instruction is provided in 3 media, namely, Marathi, Hindi and
English.
I) In Languages: Marathi OR Hindi
(Though we do not have the subjects like Urdu and Supplementary
English, we allow our students to offer them. Our faculty extend their
services to such students.)
II) In Other Subjects: Computer OR Taxation
Subjects opted for at the entry level are compulsory at the Second Year
and the Third Year level.
 c) Certificate / Diploma and Advanced Diploma Courses
i) Event Management
ii) E-Commerce
iii) Accounting & Auditing
iv) Fashion Designing

74
 d) Interdisciplinary courses: - The U.G. Courses of Arts and
Commerce are of interdisciplinary nature.
 e) Flexibility to the students to move from one discipline to
another:
There is no flexibility for the students to move from one
discipline to another.
 f) Flexibility to pursue the programme with reference to the
time frame:
The college runs the programmes framed by the S.G.B.
Amravati University which are time bound hence we do not
have liberty to give relaxation to the students.
1.2.3 Give details of the programmes and other facilities available for
international students (if any)
 N.A.
1.2.4 Does the institution offer any self financed programmes in the
institution? If yes, list them and indicate how they differ from
other programmes, with reference to admission, curriculum, fee
structure, teacher qualification and salary, etc.
 Yes, the institution runs the following self-financed courses.
1) M.A. History
2) M.A. Geography
3) M.C.M. (Master of Computer Management)
4) B.C.A. (Bachelor of Computer Application)

75
5) B.B.A. (Bachelor of Business Administration)

6) B.M.C. (Bachelor of Mass Communication)
7) P.G. Diploma in Taxation.
8) P.G. Diploma in Business Management.
9) Event Management
10) E-Commerce
11) Accounting & Auditing
12) Fashion Designing
Majority of the students belonging to B.B.A. preferably go for
M.B.A., whereas their B.Com. counterparts are intent on pursuing their
higher study in C.A., C.S., LL.B., M.Com, etc. B.C.A. is purely a
computer based course. It is in great demand in the student fraternity
for its job generating potential. The M.C.M. course trains the learners
in application of computer management. Apart from I.T. industry,
other business enterprises and management sector prefer the M.C.M.
degree holders. Hence, placement opportunities are galore for the
students of this course. Any graduate is eligible for admission to this
course.
D.B.M. is a management course with the necessary ingredients
to sharpen the managerial skills of the students in different streams of
management while D.Tax. provides the professional knowledge of
Taxation. After obtaining the Diploma, the students stand eligible to
enroll themselves with the Department of Sales Tax as Sales Tax
Practioners.

76
Fee Structure: For all the aforementioned self-finance courses, the fee
is charged as prescribed by the affiliating university.
Teacher Qualification: For all these courses the faculty are recruited
as per the U.G.C. / Government norms.
1.3 Feedback on Curriculum
1.3.1 How does the college obtain feedback on curriculum from?
a) Students? b) Alumni?
c) Parents? d) Employers / industries?
e) Academic peers? f) Community?
 The feedback forms are got filled from the students. Similarly,
we organise meetings to get feedback from alumni, parents, employers
and academic peers. Whatever feed back is obtained is communicated
to the respective Boards of Studies through the Board Members.
1.3.2 How is the above feedback analyzed and the outcome / suggestions
used for continuous improvements, and communicated to the
affiliating university for appropriate inclusion?
 The college has formulated a committee to analyse the
feedback. The outcome is communicated to the university for
appropriate inclusion through the board members.

77
1.4 Curriculum update
1.4.1 What is the frequency and the basis for syllabus revision and what
are the major revisions made during the last two years?
 Normally the university revises the syllabi every five years.
The U.G.C. Guidelines, National / International / Regional trends and
needs of the students, the corporate demands, etc. form the basis for
syllabus revision. Over the last two years statutory academic bodies
have come up with some major decisions. The Board of Studies in
English has introduced oral examination / viva-voce in Compulsory
English (covering 30 marks out of 100) with a view to revitalising and
reboosting the operational and functional aspects of English thereby
enabling the learners of Arts stream to hone & sharpen their
communicative skills. This examination is conducted at the respective
colleges and monitored by the External and Internal Examiners.
Similarly, with a view to preparing the students for NET/SET
and other competitive examinations social science faculty has made the
provision of allotting 20 marks for the objective type questions thereby
developing the insights of the learners for the in-depth study required
to be successful in the competitive examinations.

78
1.4.2 How does the institution ensure that the curriculum bears a thrust
on core values adopted by NAAC?
 i) Different courses run by the college have been producing
human resources that have significantly been contributing towards
national development. A good number of alumni are renowned
Chartered Accountants, Advocates, Teachers / Professors,
Businessmen, Industrialists, Entrepreneurs, Social and Human Rights
Engineers, Environmentalists, Artists, Litterateurs and Politicians.
Scores of our alumni are discharging their duties in different capacities
at the highest level.
Right from its inception the college has given utmost
importance to the cause of social justice and endeavored to ensure
equity. Around 50% of our students belong to backward communities.
Ours is the only (Private Grant-in-Aid) college in the city of Amravati
imparting education through Marathi, Hindi and English media where
Urdu and Persian languages are being studied as optional subjects that
cater to the demands of Muslim minority. Besides, the students
belonging to Sindhi, Gujrati, Punjabi and Rajasthani minorities are
being served by our institution for decades together (the students
belonging to these communities prefer our college as a matter of
choice, though we do not have the languages of their tongue as
subjects.)

79
ii) The college always strives hard to foster global
competencies among students. To enable the learners to have better
opportunity in the global market the college has introduced several
courses like B.B.A, B.C.A., B.M.C., M.C.M., D.B.M., etc. The college
is also a study centre for M.B.A. (Y.C.M.O.U., Nashik). All new
courses are the need of the day and are helpful in enhancing the
employability of the students in global employment market.
Apart from this, the college encourages its sporting talents to
continually raise their competency level to bring themselves at par with
their counterparts in the rest of the world. Our Chess prodigy, Master
Swapnil Dhopade, has emerged as the youngest International Master
(I.M.) from the Vidarbha region while our wonder girl Ku. Deeksha
Gaikwad has won gold medal in the VIII Commonwealth Youth
Games. Our Hockey player Mr. Imran Sk. secured a place in the All
India Combined University Hockey team. In the first South Asian
Intervarsity Hockey Championship 2008 also he gave an excellent
performance representing the Indian side.
iii) The association of the students speaking different principal
languages (Hindi, Urdu, Marathi, English) and belonging to different
communities leads towards inculcating the spirit of co-operation,
fellow-feeling and mutual understanding.
iv) The course contents which are basically meant for
sensitizing the students towards their social, cultural, economical and

80
environmental commitments are also compatible with our human
ventures.
v) Along with the traditional Lecture and Q / A method of
teaching, the institution employs the advanced teaching aids and
techniques like O.H.Ps, L.C.D. Projectors, use of geographical
instruments, theory coupled with practical, seminar presentation, chart
and model method, project work, case study and Internet to facilitate
upgraded learning process.
1.4.3 Does the institution use the guidelines of statutory bodies
(UGC / AICTE / State Councils of HE and other bodies) for
developing and /or restructuring the curricula?
 The curriculum is designed, developed and restructured by the
University as per the guidelines of statutory bodies.
1.4.4 How are the existing courses modified to meet the
emerging/changing national and global trends?
 The existing courses are modified from time to time by the
affiliating university to meet the emerging / changing national and
global trends through internal changes in the contents of the courses.

81
1.5 Best Practices in Curricular Aspects
1.5.1 What are the quality sustenance and quality enhancement
measures undertaken by the institution during the last five years in
curricular aspects?
 Our college follows internal changes in the contents of the
curricula that are introduced by the university from time to time. Apart
from this, the college has organised various state and national level
seminars / conferences and workshops to cultivate the environs for
change and innovation through discussions and deliberations involving
policy makers and thus helping them overhaul the curricular structure.
The notable one is the NAAC sponsored State Level Workshop on
“Importance of Innovative Practices in Higher Education”. The theme
and sub-themes drafted for the workshop were innovative in many
ways. This conference succeeded immensely in sensetising the
teaching fraternity in general and the elites working on various
statutory bodies in particular towards introducing innovative practices
and paradigms in the various syllabi.
Different departments organise various seminars and
workshops on a variety of subjects with a view to providing advanced
knowledge on the syllabi related topics. For example, the computer
syllabus of B.Com. covers only Tally 7.2. So a workshop was
organised on the advanced versions like Tally 9.0 and Tally ERP.

82
1.5.2 What best practices in ‘Curricular Aspects’ have been planned /
implemented by the institution?
 Every teacher works out a teaching plan for the academic year
under the supervision of head of the respective department. The
H.O.D. and the individual teacher see to it that the teaching executes as
per the pre-designed teaching programme. It is also ensured that the
teaching days stipulated by the U.G.C. are strictly met and the teachers
complete their portions as per the teaching plans. In case of exigency,
the teachers engage extra classes. To prepare the students for annual
examination, a full-fledged common test examination is held on the
lines of the university examination.
In order to keep pace with the changing scenario of the
employment world, we have introduced courses like B.B.A., B.C.A.,
M.C.M. and career oriented certificate courses like Accounting and
Auditing, E-Commerce, Event Management and Fashion Designing.
Formation of different Subject Associations encourages and
motivates the students to carry out various subject related activities.
To make the students pro-actively involved in the classroom
business, regular assignments, demanding their impressions and views
on the topic covered are given.

83
For Re-accreditation :
1. What were the evaluative observations made under Curricular Aspects

Committee in the previous assessment report and how have they been
acted upon?
Peer Team’s Observations:-
 The management may consider offering courses in Home Science and Fashion
Designing at the Under Graduate level, Geography and Marathi at the Post-Graduate
level.
The college may offer more job oriented vocational courses as PGDCA, BBA,
Diplomas in Rural Handicrafts and Foreign Trade practices.
The college may also consider offering certificate and diploma courses in
subjects such as Floricultural, Herbal Medicines, Packaging, etc. taking into
consideration the local and regional demands.
The courses in Music and Dance may also be introduced.
Our compliance :-
 The college has started new courses like B.B.A., B.C.A, at the
degree level and M.C.M., M.A in Geography and History at the P.G. level. In
addition to these, Certificate courses in Accounting and Auditing, Fashion
Designing, Event Management and E-Commerce have also been started. Two
new computer labs are established to create the additional infrastructure. A
special cell is established to provide career guidance to the students. We are
waiting for the UGC / university’s permission to introduce Swami Vivekanand
Study Centre, BCCA, besides P.G. Courses in Marathi and Political Science.

84
2) What are the other quality sustenance and enhancement measures
undertaken by the institution since the previous Assessment and
Accreditation with regard to Curricular Aspects?
 In the last five years, we have introduced several innovative
and career oriented courses so as to improve the employability of our students.
The courses like B.B.A., B.C.A., M.C.M. enhance the job prospects, hence are
in greater demand from the student fraternity. Along with regular (be it a
traditional or a professional one) course a student can pursue any of the
recently introduced career oriented certificate courses. The distinguished
Alumni of our college have undertaken a novel venture of preparing a parallel
syllabus overcoming the shortcomings in the varsity syllabi to enhance their
quality.
The institution has put an emphasis on the computer education of the
staff and students. The process of computerisation of the office is completed.
The constant, concerted and convincing efforts are being made to provide
optimum possible exposure to the students through various activities like
Mock Stock Trading, paying visits to industries and places of historical and
geographical importance. Workshops are also conducted on the topics like
Research Methodology, Investment Management, ‘Importance of Innovative
Practices in Higher Education’, etc. to keep them alert, upgraded and updated.

85
Criterion II: Teaching – Learning and Evaluation
2.1 Admission process and Student Profile.
2.1.1. How does the institution ensure wide publicity to the admission
process?
a) Prospectus -
 The prospectus containing detailed information regarding the
programmes on offer, fee structure, institutional incentives, various
scholarships, admissions rules, etc. is provided to the admission seeker.
b) Institutional Website –
 The institution has the web site (www.klmv.info)
c) Advertisement in Regional/National News papers. -
 Advertisement in the regional news papers are given for
admission to the courses run.
d) Any other (specify) -
 Besides circulating printed pamphlets, information regarding
admission is disseminated through local cable network.
2.1.2 How are the students selected for admission to the following
courses? Give the cut off percentage for admission at the entry
level.
a) General -
 The students passing class XII examination from the campus
(Junior / M.C.V.C. wing and class XII students of Shri. Ganeshdas

86
Rathi Junior College) are given preference as per the government
directives. Outsiders are required to go through procedural ordeal and
are selected on merit basis.
b) Professional - The students are admitted on the basis of their
percentage of marks of qualifying examinations.
c) Vocational – N. A.
 The cut off percentage for the year 2008-09 was 40% and
above. (For open category).
2.1.3 How does the Institution ensure transparency in the Admission
process?
 The institution follows following procedure for maintaining
transparency in the Admission process:
1) Constitution of Admission Committee.
2) Declaring names of faculty to be looking after the admission
related affairs.
3) Declaration of rules and regulations governing the admission
procedure.
4) Highlights of the admission procedures to be followed are flashed

on the notice board.
5) Publication of prospectus cum application form.
6) Declaring the deadline for the submission of the application
forms.

87
7) Display of the list of selected and waitlisted aspirants prepared
strictly on the merit basis.
8) Displaying the names of the admitted students.
2.1.4. How do you promote access to ensure equity?
a) Students from disadvantaged community -
 1) Various government schemes meant for the lesser privileged
and disadvantaged communities are practised in letter and spirit.
2) Information regarding various welfare schemes, the university and
government scholarships and incentives is displayed on the notice
board for wider publicity.
3) Special coaching and Remedial Courses are run for S.C./S.T and
Minority students for their educational upliftment and entry into
services.
4) The college has carved a special pool with an intent to aid and assist
the needy and those belonging to weaker sections. Every year a
considerable number of students benefit from this scheme.
b) Women -
 Every possible step is taken to create and maintain feel good
conditions on the campus ensuring a sense of security and confidence
amongst the girl students.

88
1) Being a co-education institution the entry of outsider is strictly
monitored. Following measures have been taken to check the
trespassers:
a) A full time security guard is posted at the main entrance
during college hours.
b) Wearing ID-Card and college uniform is mandatory for the
students.
2) The N.S.S. unit for girls is headed by lady Programme Officer.
3) We have also started N.C.C. unit for girls.
4) The college has got the permission from the U.G.C. to start a ladies
hostel to provide accommodation to girl students belonging to rural
area. The construction of the proposed hostel building is underway.
5) Keeping in view the interest and the needs of girls, a career oriented
certificate course in Fashion Designing is introduced.
6) Special facilities and incentives are given to sporting talents
amongst the girls. This encourages them to participate in games and
sports.
7) Apart from the sports faculty and specially appointed coaches, the
lady teachers devote their spare time to make them feel more
expressive and comfortable during practice sessions and tournaments.
8) We have Women’s Cell to redress the problems of girls.
9) A Lady Representative is nominated on the Students Council to
voice their problems effectively.

89
10) Special Counseling and guidance sessions, medical checkup
camps, Rubella Vaccination drive, etc. are regularly held.
11) The college promotes girl students to participate in various co-
curricular and extra-curricular activities and ensures their optimum
participation in these activities. As a part of encouragement the college
gives following awards every year:
i) Best sports woman of the college.
ii) Best N.S.S. Girls Volunteer
c) Differently abled -
 The physically challenged are given admission in all the
courses run by the college on priority basis. Thanks to the special care
taken by the library staff over the decades together, the college has
become a preferred refuge for the visually challenged students. The
college library provides course related Braille material to these
students. The vehicles of physically handicapped are allowed even in
the restricted area of the campus. They are offered the humanitarian
helps like escorting, writing routine applications, filling of application
forms, accumulating study material and providing substitute writers
during examinations.
d) Economically weaker sections -
 The college provides the installments facility for the payment
of fees to the students belonging to economically weaker section. The
EBC and Scholarship facilities are effectively implemented.

90
e) Sports personnel -
 Right from its inception the college is a haven for students
having sporting aptitude and acumen. The very name of the college
motivates the students with sporting inclination and liking. Preference
in admission is given on the basis of students’ interest and achievement
in sports. Fee concession is given to majority of sports students as a
motivational measure. Nutritious diet is provided to them during the
practice period. Financial Aid is provided to those who participate in
National and International events. Every glorious and rewarding
moment is shared by the executive members of the management to
keep the sports achievers motivating.
f) Any other (specify) -
 1) To maintain punctuality, regularity and for over-all
supervision, shift in-charge and faculty in-charge are appointed.
2) The staff council reviews the progress periodically and suggests
measures propelling equity of all the concerned segments.
3) All Heads Committee and Discipline Committee also see to it that
an ideal co-ordination is established in this regard.

91
2.2. Catering to Diverse Needs
2.2.1 Is there a provision for assessing the students’ knowledge and
skills before the commencement of the programme? If yes, give
details on the strategies of the institution to bridge the knowledge
gap of the incoming students for enabling them to cope with the
programme to which they are enrolled.
 It is a customary practice among our faculty to spell out the
importance of the respective course and the subject to ideally associate
the learners with the programme of their study. Before the
commencement of the actual teaching every teacher assesses students’
knowledge and skills either by conducting classroom tests based on the
rudimentary and fundamental knowledge of the subject or by having
personal interactions. The outstanding students are groomed with
proper attention while remedial classes are held for weaker students in
an effort to enhance their subject knowledge and to make them
competent enough to cope with the programme of their study. Besides,
a regular and adequate counseling is done throughout the year.
2.2.2 How does the institution identify slow and advanced learners?
Give details on the strategies adopted for facilitating slow and
advanced learners.
 Different steps taken on the part of the faculty (classroom tests,
personal interaction, classroom discussions, deliberations, etc.) provide

92
them with sufficient understanding of students’ calibre and
capabilities. This automatically demarcates the class into slow and
advanced learners. The highlights of the strategies adopted:
A) Some of our faculty call a select number of learners from
higher classes to dispel fear and build up confidence amongst the new
entrants. The experiment entitled “A Peerless Peer with the Peers”
yielded good results. Our students Mr. Aniruddha Hirlekar, Mr. Afjal,
Ms. Swati Pancharia and Mr. Uday Boob were instrumental in making
it a good success.
B) Our faculty’s close rapport, personal bonding, constant
supervision and adoption and application of certain psychological
strategies also help them receive regular feedback on the students’
progress.
C) Some of the advanced learners are entrusted with the
responsibility of extending their scholarly and friendly hands towards
their weaker counterparts in up-lifting their standard. The concept
‘Parenting of Students by Students’ was introduced in B.B.A. Every
out-performing student was assigned the responsibility of academic
guardianship of four weak students. The experiment helped weaker
students in uplifting their academic standard.
D) The teachers take extra efforts to facilitate advanced
learners. They recommend specific books and encourage them to refer

93
reference books, journals and other relevant material available on the
net.
E) The teachers offer access to personal collections and make
themselves readily available to such students.
F) The strategic steps like Remedial Classes, Personality
Development Workshops, English Speaking Classes to develop
Communication Skills are adopted to help slow learners.
2.2.3 Does the institution have a provision for tutorials for the students?
If yes, give details.
 Yes, the Arts and Commerce streams have provision for tutorial
classes in compulsory English. For the students of B.A. (I,II,III) and
B.Com (I) there is one tutorial per week for a batch of 20 students.
2.2.4 Is there a provision for mentoring of students or any similar
process? If yes, give details.
 Yes, the idea of appointing a guardian teacher for every class is
proving to be a rewarding method of monitoring the students as some
teachers have given surprising futuristic turns to the students by rightly
and timely identifying their special talent. A list of select few students
is given below:

94
S.N. Name of Student Entry level Career opted /

course / subject course completed
01 Shri. Dhananjay Bansod B.A. Scientist
02 Ku. Sanjana Nawani B.A. with Eng.Lit. M.A. Hindi
03 Shri. Sagar Zawar B.B.A. C.S.
04 Ku. Swati Panchariya B.Com. C.S.
05 Shri. Vishnu Soni B.Com. C.A. Passed
06 Shri. Hiren Indani B.B.A. C.P.T. Passed
07 Shri. Nikhl Gupta B.B.A. C.P.T. Passed
08 Shri. Sachin Wasnik B.Com. C.P.T. Passed
09 Shri. Amit Gupta M.Com. P.C.E.
10 Ku. Sonali Rathi B.Com. L.L.B.
11 Ku. Roopa Lalwani B.A. with Hind Lit. M.A. English
12 Ku. Rakhi Mulchandani B.Com. Air Hostess
Besides, the faculty’s minute observations of the students’
interest and aptitude for co-curricular or extra-curricular activities
(Debate, Elocution, Artistic skills, etc.) and encouraging them
accordingly is helping in moulding them in the right direction. Thanks
to the systematic and effective monitoring of the Sports Department
many students who were not even remotely related with sports were
metamorphosed into the sports persons of good repute. Apart from
these fairy tale instances we have the following well evolved
monitoring mechanism for the learners :
(1) As a regular practice the interested and intelligent students of
Commerce and D.Tax. are referred to Chartered Accountants and Tax
Consultants respectively.
(2) The short term “Training cum Project” programmes are organised
by E.D. Cell. Three training programmes held in association with

95
H.D.F.C., Mahindra Finance Gram Sabha Project and S.B.I. Life
Training are the part of this practice.
(3) Special coaches are appointed to refine the sporting skills of the
outstanding sports students.
2.2.5 How does the institution cater to the needs of differently abled
students?
 The institution caters to the needs of the differently abled
students by identifying their specific needs and helping them
accordingly. For the benefit of visually challenged students, library
provides course related Braille material. The Department of English
has effectively been using the linguistic infrastructure for the benefit of
visually challenged students. The required study material is prepared in
audio version by the department in the language laboratory and is
provided (free of cost) to visually challenged learners.
2.3 Teaching - Learning Process
2.3.1 How does the institution plan and organize the teaching – learning
and evaluation schedules? (Academic calendar, teaching plan and
evaluation blue print, etc.)
 The Curricular Aspect Committee prepares academic calendar
every year. The teachers design the annual teaching plan well in
advance and maintain the account of day to day teaching (in the
academic diary). The students’ performance is evaluated through unit

96
tests and term exam (the schedule for which is prepared by the
Examination Committee).
2.3.2 What are the various teaching-learning methods (lecture method,
interactive method, project-based learning, computer assisted
learning, experimental learning, seminars and others) used by the
teachers? Give details.
 Besides the traditional lecture method the teachers employ
question-answer method, group discussion and classroom seminars to
make teaching-learning a two way process. They use Seminar with
Chart and Model Method, Seminar with Power Point Presentation,
Project Works and Audio-Video Aids like Computers, T.V., O.H.P.,
L.C.D. Projectors, Epidiascope, and Public Address Systems to make
teaching more effective and interesting one. The faculty of Geography
Department use relevant geographical instruments for better
presentation.
Guest lectures are arranged on different topics to broaden the
learning perspective of the students. The students of professional
courses work on various projects under the supervision of the
concerned faculty. Professional courses like B.C.A. and M.C.M. are
the specialized courses in Computer Application and Management.
The practical and project based structure of the curriculum gives an
added edge to the job aspirants. Apart from these, Computer being a

97
compulsory subject for U.G. and P.G. Commerce, the students get
computer assisted learning.
Industrial visits are arranged for the students of Commerce,
Economics and B.B.A. to have interface with those involved in the
actual business. Students of History and Geography undertake visits to
places of historical or geographical importance. The Department of
Geography carries out geographical surveys of different locations. The
students of Functional English visit the studios of local cable network,
recording studios, etc.
2.3.3 How is learning made student-centric? What are the institutional
strategies, which contribute to acquisition of life skills, knowledge
management skills and lifelong learning?
 The learning is made student-centric by employing the question
answer and interactive methods. The regular practice of these methods
gradually shift the focus from teaching to learning as the gap between
the teacher and the taught is considerably bridged. This facilitates in
bringing the learner at the centre stage and helps him/her to become a
dutious, responsible and proactive agent of the process.
The students are given subject assignments and guest lectures
are arranged to impart them valuable and concrete tips which enables
the learner make better management of the acquired knowledge.

98
Career Counseling Centre provides professional guidelines &
fosters and fashions professional skills of the students through various
programmes. The students of N.S.S./N.C.C. are trained in disaster
management. Motivational books and those covering Management
Skills and life skills are exhibited during the annual books exhibition.
The guest lectures & intra-collegiate, inter-collegiate paper
presentations, debate, quiz and essay competitions are regularly
arranged. The annual social gathering is a platform for students to
exhibit their skills in fine arts.
The direct and indirect endeavours of the institution and the
faculty together seem to be delivering results as hundreds of students
every year step out of the campus translating the course and campus
skills into the life skills successfully by making their presence felt in
different walks of life.
2.3.4 How does the institution ensure that the students have effective
learning experiences? (Use of modern teaching aids and tools like
computers, audio-visuals, multi-media, ICT, CAL, Internet and
other information / materials)
 The college has well equipped computer laboratories with
Internet connectivity. The teacher and students make regular use of
audio visual aids like T.V., L.C.D. & O.H.P. The teachers often

99
employ Case-Study Method, Group-Discussion, Charts and Models,
Seminars, etc. to ensure effective learning experience.
2.3.5 How do the students and faculty keep pace with the recent
developments in the various subjects?
 The teachers and the students keep themselves abreast of the
recent developments through Internet and Research Journals. The
teachers discuss the recent developments in their respective classes.
They attend various Conferences, Seminars Workshops and Refresher
& Orientation Courses to update and acquaint themselves with the
current developments in their subjects and to keep themselves on the
learning mode. Some current developments of general importance are
also displayed on the notice board.
Experts of various fields are invited to enlighten the staff and
students with the latest developments. Notable among these are the
engrossing speeches by Dr. N. Jaishankaran, Director General, B.I.M.,
Bangalore and Shri. P. Sainath, grandson of Hon’ble Ex - President
Shri. V.V. Giri.
2.3.6 Are there departmental libraries for the use of faculty and
students? If yes, how effectively are they used for the
enhancement of teaching and learning?
 The general library of the college has independent section for
each of the subject with adequate number of books being effectively

100
used by the faculty and the students. However, some departments
imparting professional courses like D.Tax. and D.B.M. maintain their
own library.
2.3.7 Has the institution introduced evaluation of the teachers by
students? If yes, how is the feedback analyzed and implemented
for the improvement of teaching?
 Yes, the college has formulated a committee which prepares a
questionnaire for the students to evaluate the teachers. After the
analysis the responses are communicated to the teachers for further
improvement.
2.4 Teacher quality
2.4.1 How are the members of the faculty selected? Does the college
have the required number of qualified and competent teachers to
handle all the courses? If not, how does the institution cope with
the requirements?
 The teachers are selected as per the provisions laid down by the
government and the university. Hence the college does not enjoy any
freedom in this regard. However, the college advertises for the post
after getting clearance from the university and the education
department. The university then constitutes a selection committee
comprising of subject experts, V.C’s nominee and Government
nominee. The candidate with requisite qualification is selected by the

101
committee on the basis of performance in the interview. The college
has the required number of qualified and competent faculty to handle
the different courses barring the posts lying vacant after the retirement
of some of the faculty. The clearance is awaited from the university
and the office of Director Higher Education to fill up the vacant posts.
As a stopgap arrangement qualified and competent teachers are
appointed on clock hour basis by following the existing selection
procedure.
2.4.2 How does the college appoint additional faculty to teach new
programmes / modern areas of study (Biotechnology, IT,
Bioinformatics, etc.)? How many such appointments were made
during the last three years?
 To teach new programmes / modern areas of study, the
contributory faculty are appointed. During the last three years fifty
such appointments were made.
2.4.3 What efforts are made by the management for professional
development of the faculty? (e.g. research grants, study leave,
deputation to national / international conferences / seminars,
training programmes, organizing national / international
conferences etc.)? How many faculty have availed these facilities
during the last three years?

102
 The management encourages the faculty to prepare and publish
research papers in National and International journals. It promotes
them to pursue their research work by sanctioning FIPs. Duty leave is
granted to the teachers who attend International, National, State or
Regional level conferences, seminars, etc.
With the co-operation from the management, the college has
successfully organized Regional, State and National level
conferences/seminars in subjects like Commerce, Political Science,
Hindi, Marathi, Library Science, History besides NAAC sponsored
workshop.
Data of last three years:
International: -
 5 Teachers attended International Conferences.
National: -
 29 Teachers attended National Conferences.
 15 Teachers presented papers in National Conferences.
State : -
 24 Teachers attended State Conferences.
 17 Teachers presented papers in State Conferences.
Regional: -
 21 Teachers attended Regional Conferences.
 12 Teachers presented papers in Regional Conferences.

103
Refresher Course: -
 Twelve faculty attended refresher courses during last three
years.
Orientation Course: -
 Four faculty attended orientation courses during last three
years.
2.4.4 Give details on the awards / recognitions received by the faculty
during the last five years?
 Principal Dr. V.L. Bhangdia is honoured with following
different awards viz:
1) Rashtriya Vidya Sarswati Puraskar’ New Delhi.
2) ‘Vidya Bhushan Puraskar’ by Mahakali Shikshan Sanstha,
Wardha.
3) ‘Samaj Bhushan Puraskar’ by the Maheshawari Panchyat,
Amravati.
4) ‘Samaj Gaurav Puraskar’ by the Maheshawari Panchyat,
Hinghangat.
5) ‘Sarswati Samman’ by Rotary Club of Amravati Midtown.
6) ‘The Best Educationalist Award’ for Outstanding Achievements
in Chosen Field of Activity.
Dr. J.G. Vyas is awarded with ‘Sant Namdev Puraskar’ by the Hindi
Sahitya Akadami.

104
Shri. S.R. Modani, Director of Physical Education was honoured with
the Best Coach (Chess) Award by S.G.B. Amravati University.
Dr. K.H. Wasnik, Head, Department of Political Science was awarded
with :
1) ‘Rashtriya Vidya Sarswati Puraskar’ New Delhi.
2) ‘Life Time Achievement Gold Medal Award’.
3) ‘Millennium Excellence Award for Education’.
Besides these, fifteen faculty of the college got the recognition
as research guides. Details regarding this are given in the evaluative
report of Research, Consultancy and Extension Committee (3.2.1).
2.4.5 How often does the institution organise training programmes for
the faculty in the use of?
a) Computers b) Internet
c) Audio Visual Aids d) Computer-Aided packages
e) Material development for CAL, Multi-media etc
 The institution organises training programme of this nature at
least once a year, or more as per the demand made by the faculty.
2.5 Evaluation Process and Reforms
2.5.1 How are the evaluation methods communicated to the students
and other institutional members?
 At the commencement of the course the faculty introduce the
students with the prescribed syllabus and examination pattern. The

105
students are also provided with a detailed account of unit wise
distribution of marks, paper writing skills and the usual methods of
evaluation followed by the university. The college conducts four unit
tests and one common test on the lines of university paper pattern. The
evaluated answer sheets are returned to the students with necessary
remarks and suggestions.
2.5.2 How does the institution monitor the progress of the students and
communicate it to the students and their parents?
 The progress of the students is monitored by conducting
classroom unit tests and common test. The evaluated answer sheets are
used as the yardstick to measure the students’ progress march. Besides,
the teachers organize various classroom activities like seminar, group
discussion, paper presentation, etc. The performances and fairings of
the students in these curricular activities and their participations in
various cultural and sports activities are assessed critically by the
faculty and communicated to them accordingly. During the personal
interactions and meetings, the faculty brief the parents and the
guardians about their wards’ progress.
2.5.3 What is the mechanism for redressal of grievances regarding
evaluation?
 The subject teacher and the head of the department have the
power to redress such grievances.

106
2.5.4 What are the major evaluation reforms initiated by the institution
/ affiliating University? How does the institution ensure effective
implementation of these reforms?
 The institution follows the directions of the university in this
regard.
2.6 Best Practices in Teaching-Learning Process
2.6.1 Detail any significant innovations in teaching / learning /
evaluation introduced by the institution?
 The institutional teaching-learning is equipped and supported
with modern devices like audio-visual aids, O.H.P., Epidiascope and
L.C.D. In order to prepare the students for competitive exams, the
college conducts mock tests on the lines of M.B.A.CET, M.P.S.C. and
U.P.S.C. Special Coaching and Remedial Courses are run for S.C./S.T.
and Minority students for their educational betterment and entry into
services. Quiz competitions, extempore speeches, elocutions, debates,
essay competitions and motivational lectures of experts are the best
practices that the institution employs for teaching and learning. For
evaluation, the unit tests, and common test examination are conducted
every year.

107
1) What were the evaluative observations made under Teaching –
Learning and Evaluation in the previous assessment report and how have
they been acted upon?
Observations of the Peer Team:
i) The college may organise more Seminars, Symposia, Conferences, and
Workshops and approach the University Grants Commission, ICSSR and other funding
agencies for financial support.
Our Compliance:
 In the last five years the college has organized the following
Seminars, Conferences and Workshops:
 The Library Department organized a two-day State Level
Conference on “Qualitative Services in Academic Libraries” on 22nd
& 23rd Jan. 2005.
 The Department of Hindi conducted a Workshop on “Hindittar
Bhashi Hindi Nav-lekhan Shibir” in association with central Hindi
Directorate New Delhi and H.R.D. Ministry, between 5th & 12th
October 2006.
 RTM Nagpur University – S.G.B. Amravati University History
Association’s three-day State Level Conference between 8th & 10th
February 2008.
 Commerce Department conducted the U.G.C. sponsored one-

108
day National Level Conference on “Higher Education: Relevance of
the Present Commerce Education in the Emerging Employment
Market” on 4th Oct. 2008.
 Political Science Department hosted the U.G.C. sponsored two-
day National Level Conference on “Review of Endeavours and
Achievements of Policy of Indian Government for Social, Economic
and Political Justice” on 5th & 6th Oct. 2008.
 Hindi Department organized the U.G.C. sponsored two-day
National Level Conference on “Hindi Bhasha Vikas Me Adhunik
Sanchar Madhyamoki Bhumika” on 12th & 13th Oct. 2008.
 Marathi Department conducted the U.G.C. sponsored one-day
State Level Seminar on “Samkalin Marathi Kavita : Samajikta Ani
Soundarya” on 9th Jan. 2009.
 The college held a two-day NAAC sponsored State Level
Workshop on “Importance of Innovative Practices in Higher
Education” on 10th & 11th Jan. 2009.
ii) The students should be encouraged to acquire computer skills.
Our Compliance:
 We have introduced specialized courses in computer
applications and management viz. B.C.A, M.C.M. and career oriented
certificate course in E-Commerce. The students’ response to these courses is
quite encouraging. Furthermore, Computer is a compulsory subject for

109
B.Com., B.B.A. and D.Tax. We have also applied for B.Com. (Computer
Applications).
Accreditation with regard to Teaching-Learning and Evaluation?
 The college has established three computer labs with internet facility.
The students make use of this facility to enrich themselves. In order to make
teaching-learning more effective and comprehensive the teachers employ
O.H.P., L.C.D., T.V., group discussion, Class Seminars, Theory Coupled With
Practical, Seminar Presentation, Chart Method, Model Method, Project Work,
Case Study, etc. Special coaching and remedial courses are run for SC/ST and
Minority students for their academic progress and entry into services.
Industrial and academic tours are arranged for the students of Commerce,
Geography, Economics, B.B.A., etc.

110
Criterion III: Research, Consultancy and Extension
3.1 Promotion of Research
3.1.1 Is there a Research Committee to facilitate and monitor research
activity? If yes, give details on its activities, major decisions taken
(during last year) and composition of the Committee.
 Yes, there is a Research Committee to facilitate research
activity. The Committee mobilizes and supervises all the research
related activities including receiving and ensuring proper circulation of
the research pertaining material and information. It motivates the
faculty to undertake research projects, to present research papers and to
publish research articles. Thanks to the Committee’s constant efforts,
consistent motivation and ideal research conditions & culture created
by the committee one major and twenty minor research projects (out of
these five projects have been submitted) could come our way. In
addition to this 3 new proposals for minor research projects have been
forwarded, of which one is sanctioned. Furthermore, twelve faculty
members from senior wing and two from junior wing have got
Doctorates since last accreditation.
Major Decisions (extracts from the committee meetings) taken during
last year:
1. Motivating the faculty to go for more number of major research
projects.
2. Motivating the eligible faculty to apply for Ph.D. guideships.

111
3. To inspire the eligible faculty to undertake Post doctoral research.
4. To encourage the teachers to publish books and research articles in
the recognised International and National journals.
5. To recommend the Library Department to subscribe to the
recognised International and National journals.
The composition of the Research Committee is as under:
1. Dr. G.K.Mane - Convener
2. Dr. M.Y.Jamil - Member
3. Dr. Mrs. S.S.Chandak - Member
4. Dr. J.D. Gupta - Member
3.1.2 How does the institution promote faculty participation in
research? (Providing seed money, research grants, leave, other
facilities)
 The institution promotes faculty participation in research by
granting leave for research related work. The faculty are encouraged to
avail the research oriented facilities like F.I.P., etc. for timely
completion of their research work. Two of our faculty-Principal Dr.
V.L. Bhangdia and Dr. Mrs. S.S. Dhopte have availed F.I.P. facility
while Shri. S.R. Rathod is currently on the study leave under F.I.P. The
college has provided internet facility and has subscribed to various
research journals to facilitate teachers’ research activities. The library
has a separate section for reference books.

112
3.1.3 Does the institutional budget have a provision for research and
development? If yes, give details.
 Yes, a budgetary provision has been made for teachers
participating in conferences, seminars, workshops, etc.
3.1.4 Does the institution promote participation of students in research
activities? If yes, give details?
 Yes, the institution promotes participation of students in
research activities. The highlights of the institutional measures and the
students’ participation in the research activities :
1. It is compulsory for the students of P.G. (except M.A. Hindi
where it is placed in an optional category) and professional courses to
undertake research projects. Internet facility is provided for this
purpose.
2. The college has made it compulsory for M.Com. students to
offer Research Methodology as one of the subjects in the third
semester and to undertake project work in the fourth one.
3. The students are also encouraged to participate in the
conferences, seminars, workshops and other research related
programmes held in the parent college and in the colleges in the
vicinity.

113
4. The student delegates are given considerable concession in the
delegate fees. Two hundred and twenty three students participated in
the conferences, seminars and workshops hosted by the college.
5. A workshop on ‘Research Methodology’ was conducted for the
benefit of the students. Dr. A.T. Pande, a renowned academic of the
region, guided the students in the workshop.
6. Department of Political Science jointly with E.D. Cell
conducted a University Level Workshop on “How to Write Research
Paper.” Many college students participated in it.
7. The students are motivated to write and present research papers
in various Seminars, Conferences, etc. Shri. Sagar Zawar a student of
B.B.A. Department, presented 1 paper in National Seminar and 1 paper
in NAAC sponsored State Level Workshop. The trio of Mr. Sagar
Zawar, Ms. Ashwini Sarda and Ms. Vrushali Bawankar collectively
presented a research paper in the State level Inter-collegiate paper
presentation competition on “The Software Boom and Globlisation”
held at Wardha on 4th January 2009.
8. Mr. Anand Sharadrao Patharkar, a student of B.Com. III,
intends to do his Ph.D. on “Strategic Management of General
Manickshaw during Indo-Pak War in 1971”. He has started collecting
material for the same under the guidance of Dr. Mrs. S.S. Chandak.

114
3.1.5 What are the major research facilities developed on the campus?
 The college library with a rare and unique collection of
reference books, a good number of research journals and relevant
magazines and a total of 38,000 plus books, is a major source that
encourages the faculty and the students to pursue research activities on
the college campus. There is a separate Reading Room for the teachers
in the library where they can do their research related work. The
computer and internet facilities are also quite supportive for this
purpose. Geography lab. has G.I.S. technology which is also used for
research purpose.
3.1.6 Give details of the initiatives taken by the institution for
collaborative research (With national / foreign Universities?
Research / Scientific organizations / Industries /NGOs)
 Dr. U. S. Wadekar has a collaboration with “Nirdhar”, an NGO
based in Nagpur, to carry out research on “Educational Status of Tribal
Girls in Dharni”. The Department of Sociology has an MOU with
‘Aapeksha Homeo Society’ for conducting their research related social
survey.

115
3.2 Research and Publication Output
3.2.1 Give details of the research guides and research students of the
institution (Number of students registered for Ph.D. and M.Phil.,
fellowship / scholarship, funding agency, Ph.Ds and M.Phils
awarded during the last five years, major achievements, etc.)
 Following faculty of our college are the recognized research
guides for Ph.D. and M.Phil:
No. of Research No. of Research

Name of the Research
S.N. Scholars (Ph.D.) Scholars (M.Phil.) /
Guide
Regd. / Guided Supervised
1 Dr. V.L. Bhangdia - 14
2 Dr. S.B. Bhagat 05 16
3 Dr. V.M.Shende - 02
4 Dr. Mrs. R. Tabassum 06 01
5 Dr. Mrs. J.G. Vyas 10 10
6 Dr. P.M. Tale - 11
7 Dr. K.H. Wasnik 02 -
8 Dr. G.K. Mane 07 05
9 Dr. Mrs. J.N. Mantri - 01
10 Dr. Mrs. U.S. Wadekar - 02
11 Dr. A.G. Harne - 10
12 Dr. T. Rai - 03
13 Dr. S.R. Jagtap - 05
14 Dr.Mrs. S.S. Chandak - 05
15 Dr. J.D Gupta - 05
Two research students, Shri. V.N. Meshram and Ms. Lata
Dongare, are pursuing their Doctorates in Hindi under ‘Rajiv Gandhi
Fellowship’ funded by the U.G.C.

116
3.2.2 Give details of the following:
a) Departments recognized as research centers :
Department of Commerce
Department of Hindi
Department of English
b) Faculty recognized as research guides:
S.N. Name of the Research Guide Subject

1 Dr. V.L. Bhangdia Commerce
2 Dr. S.B. Bhagat History
3 Dr. V.M.Shende Marathi
4 Dr. Mrs. R. Tabassum Urdu
5 Dr. Mrs. J.G. Vyas Hindi
6 Dr. P.M. Tale Commerce
7 Dr. K.H. Wasnik Political Science
8 Dr. G.K. Mane History
9 Dr. Mrs. J.N. Mantri Hindi
10 Dr. Mrs. U.S. Wadekar English
11 Dr. A.G. Harne Commerce
12 Dr. T. Rai Hindi
13 Dr. S.R. Jagtap Economics
14 Dr.Mrs. S.S. Chandak Commerce
15 Dr. J.D Gupta Commerce
c) Priority areas for research
 Priority areas for research depend upon the interest of the
research candidate and the supervisor.

117
d) Ongoing Faculty Research Projects (minor and major projects,
funding from the Government, UGC, DST, CSIR, AICTE,
Industry, NGO or International agencies).
Sanctioned
Name of the Principal Funding
Sr.No. Amount
Investigator Agency
Rs.
01 Shri. O.S. Mundhada UGC 75,000/-
02 Dr. S.R. Verma UGC 70,000/-
03 Shri. Mallu Ahla UGC 70,000/-
04 Dr. V.M. Shende UGC 45,000/-
05 Dr. Mrs. R. Tabbasum UGC 1,05,000/-
06 Dr. Mrs. J.G. Vyas UGC 50,000/-
07 Shri. M.S. Chhangani UGC 60,000/-
08 Shri. S.R. Rathod UGC 60,000/-
09 Shri. K.K. Gadbail UGC 32,000/-
10 Dr. P.M. Tale UGC 58,000/-
11 Dr. P.J. Katole UGC 35,000/-
12 Dr. G.K. Mane UGC 5,00,000/-
13 Shri. V.M. Gawai UGC 31,000/-
14 Shri. P.T. Jain UGC 40,000/-
15 Dr. Mrs. U.S. Wadekar UGC 55,000/-
16 Dr. A.G. Harne UGC 45,000/-
17 Dr. R.Y. Shirsat UGC 45,000/-
18 Dr. Tirthraj Rai UGC 50,000/-
19 Dr. M.Y. Jamil UGC 50,000/-
20 Dr. S.R. Jagtap UGC 20,000/-
21 Ku. S.M. Doye UGC 60,000/-
e) Ongoing students Research Projects (title, duration, funding

agency, total funding received for the project)
Name of the Funding
S.N. Title
Research Scholar Agency
01 Ku. Lata Dongare -ÖÖÖÖ•ÖãÔÖ êú úÖ¾µÖ ´Öë U.G.C.
(Hindi) ´ÖÖ-Ö¾ÖßµÖ ÃÖÓ¾Öê¤ü-ÖÖµÖë
02 Shri. V.N. Meshram ´ÖÆüÖ¯ÖÓ×›üŸÖ ¸üÖÆãü»Ö U.G.C.
(Hindi) ÃÖÖÓéúŸµÖÖµÖÖ êú ˆ¯ÖµÖÖÃÖ
ÃÖÖ×ÆüŸµÖ úÖ †¬µÖµÖÖ ‹¾Ö´ÖË
´Öæ»µÖÖÓ•ú-Ö
03 Shri. S.R. Rathod A Comparative Study of the U.G.C.
(English) theme of Revolt in the Poetry of

118
Langston Hughes & Namdeo

Dhasal
3.2.3 What are the major achievements of the research activities of the
institution (findings contributed to subject knowledge, to the
Industry needs, community development, patents, etc.)?
 Majority of the findings of the research carried out by the
faculty appear to have significantly contributed towards subject
knowledge, the industrial needs and community development. The gist
of the findings is given herewith.
1) Principal Dr. V.L. Bhangdia’s research work prompted
M.S.R.T.C. to start its own courier service.
2) Dr. S.B. Bhagat’s research takes the stock of social and cultural
progressive movements in the pre-independence century. The
study has established Amravati District as one of the major
players in the social and cultural history of Maharashtra.
3) Dr. V.M. Shende’s research highlights the contribution of
Ambedkarite Critics & Litterateurs (1950-2000) towards Marathi
Literature.
4) Dr. J.G. Vyas’ research is an attempt to acquaint the society with
the lesser known literary aspects of a great film maker Gurudatt.
It establishes him as a novelist with an acute political sensibility.
5) Dr. S.S. Dhopte through her research ‘A Sociological Study of
Changing Pattern of Ghatole Kunbi Caste in Western Vidarbha’

119
probes the origin and history of the community. It is the first
systematic study on the community which can effectively be
used as reference material for future studies.
6) Dr. P.J. Katole’s research throws light on the contribution of
various schemes meant for the economic empowerment of
women.
7) Dr. J. N. Mantri’s research is an attempt to make a comparative
study of the poetry of Maithilisharan Gupt and Brijendra Bhagat
‘Madhukar’, the National Poets of India and Mauritius
respectively. The study made it possible to have a comparative
analysis of the social, cultural and political aspects of the two
countries.
8) Dr. Mrs. U.S. Wadekar’s research on Stephen Spender explores
the images of war, the longing for freedom and the poet’s
philosophy of life.
9) Dr. A.G. Harne’s research is helpful in evolving an ideal
mechanism for providing agricultural loans to the farmers.
10) Dr. R. Y. Shirsat through his comparative study of the plays of
Dr. Ratnakar Shesh (Hindi) and Dr. Matkari (Marathi) throws
light on the contemporary social evils as depicted in the plays of
the playwrights of two different languages.
11) The findings of the study carried out by Dr. Mrs. S.S. Chandak
comprise of many vital suggestions concerning improvement in

120
the banking system. The study report has been acknowledged by
the apex bodies of various banks as well as the R.B.I.
3.2.4 Are there research papers published in referred journals by the
faculty? If yes, give details for the last five years including citation
index and impact factor.
Year Name Title IVN No. Citation Index

and Impact
Factor
2007-08 Dr. K.H. Wasnik Dr. Ambadkar’s Thoughts on Social ISSN 0973-3833 -
Democracy July 7 Sept.
2007-08 Dr. K.H. Wasnik Social, Economic & Political Justice ISSN 0973-3833 -
July 8 Sept. VIII
No. 3
2008-09 Dr. K.H. Wasnik 1. Evaluation of Indian Parliamentary ISSN 0975- -
Democracy 0568 III
1 Jan. Mar. -09
2. Indian Government’s Environmental ISSN 0973-3833
Policy
3. Globalization, SEZ and Economic ISSN 0973-3833
Justice
4. Evaluation of Indian Parliamentary ISSN 0973-3833
Democracy
5. A Critical Examination of Seven ISSN 0973-3914
Loksabha Constituencies of Delhi
Region.
6. Mandate for State Government &
Secularism with Special Ref. to 12th
Maharashtra Assembly Elections
2008-09 Dr. M.S. Watane Mahila Evam Samajik Nyay. ISSN 0973-3833 -
Volume – IX (I)
2009
2008-09 Dr. R.Y. Shirsat Dr. Ambadkar ke Samajik Nyay ki ISSN 0973-3833 -
Prasangikata Volume – IX (I)
2009

121
3.2.5 Give list of publications of the faculty.
Books :
1) Dr. S.B. Bhagat - (i) “Sahityashodhak Samaj Ek Drishtikshep”.
2) Dr. Smt. J.G. Vyas – (i) “Manthan”, (ii) “Samay Ke Hastakshar”,
(iii) “Madyakal Ke Anmol Ratna”, (iv) “Chand Pighal Raha Tha”.
3) Dr. K. H. Wasnik – (i) “Rajyashastra Lekh Sangrah”, (ii) “Gandhi
Zillhyatil Murpar Gawache Rajkaran”, (iii) “Nyay Ke Vividh
Aayam”.
4) Dr. G. K. Mane – (i) “Maharashtra at a Glance”, (ii) “Shivkalin
Killyancha Samagra Abhayas”.
5) Dr. P. J. Katole – (i) “Uchcha Madhyamik Adhyapak Sevantargat
Prashikshan Pustika – II.
6) Dr. A. G. Harne – (i) “Jahirat Aani Vikray Prabandhan”.
7) Dr. J. D. Gupta – (i) “Company & Secretarial Practice”,
(ii) “Economics”, (iii) “Environment”, (iv) “Business Management
& Organisation”.
Other Publications:
Published Course Paper Conf. /

Conf. /
/ Article / Material Presented Semi./
S.N. Name Of Teacher Semi.
Research (Dist. In Con. / Workshop
Proceedings
Paper Edn.) Semi. Attended
01 Dr. V.L. Bhangdia 01 00 - 04 08
02 Shri. D.R. Tawani - 00 - 01 04
03 Shri. P. Mallu Ahla - - - - 01
04 Dr. S.B. Bhagat 05 03 - 03 20
05 Dr. V.M. Shende - 00 03 00 09
06 Shri. M.S. Chhangani - - - - 05

122
Published Course Paper Conf. /

Conf. /
/ Article / Material Presented Semi./
S.N. Name Of Teacher Semi.
Research (Dist. In Con. / Workshop
Proceedings
Paper Edn.) Semi. Attended
07 Shri. S.R. Rathod - - - - 06
08 Dr. Mrs. R. Tabassum - 01 - 02 04
09 Dr. Mrs. J.G. Vyas 10 03 01 09 10
10 Shri. S.R. Modani - - - - 06
11 Shri. K.K. Gadbail - - - - 14
12 Dr. Ku. M.S. Watane 01 00 - 03 12
13 Dr. Mrs. S.S. Dhopte - - - 07 13
14 Dr. P.M. Tale 01 00 - 07 16
15 Dr. K.H. Wasnik 07 05 - 25 28
16 Dr. G.K. Mane 04 04 - 07 22
17 Shri. R.M. Sarpate - 00 - 03 06
18 Dr. P.J. Katole 01 04 - 12 21
19 Shri. G.B. Raghuwanshi 06
20 Dr. Mrs. J.N. Mantri 03 01 02 06 10
21 Shri. V.M. Gawai - 00 - 02 12
22 Shri. P.T. Jain - 02 - 02 07
23 Dr. Mrs. U.S. Wadekar 01 02 - 02 06
24 Dr. A.G. Harne 01 00 02 02 11
25 Dr. R.Y. Sirsat 01 00 - 03 13
26 Dr. Tirtharaj Rai 01 01 01 01 12
27 Dr. M.Y. Jamil 07 - 01 - 03
28 Shri. K.G. Dhoble - 00 01 02 13
29 Shri. N.Y. Dhawale - 00 01 01 07
30 Dr. S.R. Jagtap 01 04 - 12 18
31 Dr. S.S. Chandak - 01 - 06 09
32 Dr. J.D. Gupta - 00 - 05 09
33 Shri. A.G. Prasad - - - - 01
3.3 Consultancy
3.3.1 List the broad areas of consultancy services provided by the
Institution during the last five years (free of cost and / or
remunerative).

123
Who are the beneficiaries of such consultancy?
 D.Tax. Department of the college runs tax consultancy free of
cost. The staff members of the college and those of Shri. Ganeshdas
Rathi High School are the beneficiaries of this consultancy. The
Department of Library provides consultancy services to research
scholars on remunerative basis. As of now 10 research scholars have
sought the services of this consultancy.
3.3.2 How does the institution publicize the expertise available for
consultancy services?
 As the tax consultancy is limited upto the staffs of the college
and Shri. Ganeshdas Rathi High School, it does not move out of this
campus for publicity. However, it is under active consideration to run
it in a professional manner in near future.
The Department of Library has been extending itself in the true
sense. It has come up with some novel ideas to maximise the utility of
its resources. It regularly flashes advertisement in the news papers with
a view to making the scholars across the region aware of its unique
collection. Many scholars have responded to these advertisements
positively and have been reaping rich benefits. Ten outside scholars
have enrolled to seek library facility over last two years.

124
3.3.3 How does the institution reward the staff for the consultation
provided by them?
 The college felicitates the staff on the occasion of Annual
Social Gathering by giving a letter of appreciation for the consultancy
services rendered by them.
3.3.4 How does the institution utilize the revenue generated through
consultancy services?
 The institution utilizes the revenue generated through
consultancy services for subscribing additional research journals.
3.4 Extension Activities
3.4.1 How does the institution promote the participation of students and
faculty in extension activities? (NSS, NCC, YRC and other NGOs).
 The institution promotes the participation of the students and
the faculty in different extension activities including N.S.S. and N.C.C.
There is a provision to award incentive marks to the students for their
participation in extension activities. The university guidelines of
awarding ten marks for participation in extension activities (like
N.C.C., N.S.S., Games and Sports, Cultural Activities, Blood
Donation, Participation in the national missions like census, statistical
and data collecting drive, etc.) are duly communicated to the students.
The institution accords equal importance to the extension
activities. Courtesy institutional initiatives there is exemplary co-

125
ordination among the faculty and different departments while carrying
out extension activities. The N.S.S. and N.C.C. units along with the
Sports Department organize Blood donation camp, plantation,
cleanliness drives, etc. all through the year.
The institution supports the students and the faculty to take up
joint ventures. The students of N.S.S. & N.C.C. have been regularly
helping the police during Ganesh & Durga festival. N.S.S. students
established ‘Students Welfare Information Centre’ in collaboration
with S.G.B. Amravati University.
The institution has constituted Innovative Practices Committee
which motivates students, faculty and different departments alike to
organise and participate in the activities and programmes of social
concern. The Committee’s efforts in this regard have ensured students’
participation in Rubella vaccination, Hepatitis ‘B’ awareness camp and
save cattle programme. The Department of Sociology organized a
programme on superstition eradication for the residents of local Sai
Nagar locality.
The institution motivates the faculty to take up the bigger
responsibilities assigned by the varsity. Our Programme Officer Shri.
K.K. Gadbail has been bestowed with distinct honour of representing
S.G.B. Amravati University in the three-day zonal Workshop on
University Talks Aids (UTA) Phase-II held at Jaipur in August 2004.

126
The college N.S.S. unit is a recipient of the affiliating
universitiy and Maharashtra State’s “Best Unit” award (1998).
Gopalpur, a village adopted by the N.S.S. unit, received Central
Government’s “Nirmal Gram Puraskar 2006-07 ”, carrying cash prize
of Rs. 3 lakh, at the hands of former President Dr. A. P. J. Abdul
Kalam.
Our N.C.C. cadet SU/O Atul Wade achieved a rare distinction
of being the only cadet from across the country to be conferred upon
with “Bhartiya Raksha Mantri Rashtriya Padak” 2009 carrying cash
incentive of Rs. 10,000/- at the hands of Union Defence Minister
Hon. Shri. A.K. Anthony.
Captain P.Mallu, a faculty of Commerce Department, was
appointed as Contingent Commander of Maharashtra Unit for
“Rashtriya Thal Sainik Camp” held at Delhi in Oct. 2008. Under his
able leadership the Maharashtra N.C.C. Unit was adjudged the winner
in the “Thal Sena Camp” at the All India level.
Again it is to the credit of Captain P. Mallu that Amravati
N.C.C. group has received CM Banner consequently for the
consecutive sixth time in the year 2008.
Our N.C.C. cadets SU/O Anis Ahamed Khan and JU/O Sagar
Ghaisundar represented Maharashtra for R.D. Parade, New Delhi.
These are the results of phenomenal institutional support.

127
3.4.2 What are the outreach programmes organized by the institution?
How are they integrated with the academic curricula?
 Our college students and faculty work with a missionary zeal
for the spread and propagation of a glorious and purposeful movement
of Blood Donation. The work accomplished under this movement is
dedicated to late Shri. RadhaVallabhaji Heda, ex-President of our
parent society. Blood-group testing and Blood-Donation Camps are
held every year, on and off the campus. More than one thousand
bottles of blood were raised over last five years by our students and
faculty. In order to sensitise the students with problems of orphans and
not so fortunate elders of our society, the Department of Sociology
regularly visits Orphanages and Old Age Homes.
The superstitious and reactionary elements have always been in
clash with scientific and progressive forces. Some of our faculty and
students are doing notable work with an established and highly
respected movement of the Nation called “Andhashrdha Nirmulan
Samiti” (Superstition and Blind Faith Eradication Committee), fondly
recognized and addressed among the masses as ‘ANIS’. Many creative
programmes have been staged on this theme by our students under the
guidance of Dr. Mrs. U.S. Wadekar. A programme on superstition
eradication was arranged by the Department of Sociology for the
residents of local Sai Nagar.

128
Our N.S.S. volunteers are always in forefront in running
cleanliness-drives in the villages adopted for special focus. They
played major role in the building of ‘Sippo Bandhara’ (weirs) on
S.G.B. Amravati University campus and on Pedhi River. Working with
true spirit of N.S.S. they are taking the Government of Maharashtra’s
much acclaimed cleanliness drive being run in the urban and rural
Maharashtra to the doorsteps of the villagers as its devoted
ambassadors.
Our faculty’s and students’ contributions towards the National
Mission of Women Empowerment, dignified treatment to differently
abled people, removal of the affliction of child-labour are worth
mentioning. Dr. Mrs. J.G. Vyas, Head of the Hindi Department is
furthering the cause of these people in her capacity as ‘Mahamantri’ of
Akhil Bhartiya Viklang Parishad, Bilaspur (C.G.). Our N.S.S.
volunteers take special efforts in teaching illiterate adults of the
adopted village. Some of our faculty actively participated in the
agitation against the proposed construction of Pedhi-Dam (to be built
on Pedhi river in the vicinity of Amravati). As the site recommended
for the dam happened to be in the saline belt, it had caused a large
scale resentment among the affected and the sensible citizenry of the
region. The historic agitation was led by our faculty late Prof. K. Z.
Karwa.

129
Some of our teachers led from the front the historic movement
of agitation against the Municipal Corporation’s proposed abattoir. The
students were also mobilised to participate in this ‘Save Cattle
Campaign’ (initiated by ‘Save Cattle Committee’). This anti abattoir
movement was the brain child of our retired faculty Late Shri. K.Z.
Karwa.
Our faculty and students had also carried out special
programmes in the villages focusing the necessity and importance of
girl child education. The faculty’s participation in public drive against
the central government’s forcible closure of the manufacturing of
unprocessed salt (used on large scale by village masses and farming
community) is worth recording.
Teachers’ contribution towards awakening the masses against
various social, economic and environmental issues through lectures,
discussions, deliberations, etc. also demands due mention. The college
students in general and those of N.S.S. and N.C.C. in particular co-
operate with the law and order enforcing agencies as and when their
services are summoned.
The N.S.S. students organize rallies on AIDS awareness,
literacy, etc. and enact in the street plays on various social issues.
‘Chiken Gunia’ Awareness and Diagnostic Camp was run in local
Gaurakshan Area in 2007. Women Health Check-up Camp was
organized at local Ram Mohan Nagar in 2007. The Disaster

130
Management and Emergency Cell, an offshoot of N.S.S., is another
unit which has been rendering remarkable services. The members of
the Cell visited the adopted village and met flood affected people.
They assessed the loss of life and property due to flood.
3.4.3 How does the institution promote college neighbourhood network
in which students acquire attitude for service and training,
contributive to community development?
 The N.S.S. unit invariably carries out activities like ‘Shramdan’
and plantation in the university campus and the adopted villages of the
college.
3.4.4 What are the initiatives taken by the institution to have a
partnership with University / Research institutions / Industries
/ NGOs, etc. for extension activities?
 The college willingly shoulders several of the affiliating
university’s responsibilities. In the year 2007-08 the college hosted
S.G.B. Amravati University’s Youth Festival. Every year we host 2-3
Inter-collegiate sporting events on behalf of the university.
The college through its faculty Dr. U.S. Wadekar has entered
into collaboration with the Nagpur based N.G.O., “Nirdhar” to carry
out research on “Educational Status of Tribal Girls in Dharni”. The
Department of Sociology has an MOU with ‘Apeksha Homeo Society’
for conducting their research related social survey. The students also

131
extend their services to Sevankur, an NGO, working towards creating
health awareness among the masses.
3.4.5 How has the local community benefited by the institution?
(Contribution of the institution through various extension
activities, outreach programmes, partnering with NGOs and Gos)
 Shri. V.M. Gawai, a faculty of Commerce Department
conducted a training programme for Directors, Bank Managers and
Employees of Co-operative Department. The programme was jointly
organised by Maharashtra State Co-operative Federation Ltd. Pune and
District Co-operative Board, Amravati.
Dr. Mrs. S.S. Chandak is a trainer of Jaycee’s International
Training Organisation. She is also a resource person of Dr. Punjabrao
Deshmukh Prabodhini (ARTI) which provides training to government
employees from seven districts of the region on Stress Management,
Personality Development, ISO 9000 Series, etc.
Health check-up camps and programmes to alleviate various
social evils are regularly organized by the NSS unit in the adopted
villages.
3.4.6 How has the institution involved the community in its extension
activities? (Community participation in Institutional development,
institution community networking, etc.)

132
 The local community is involved in all the activities and
programmes undertaken by the college. As a result of encouragement
and determined persuasion by the faculty and the students the locals
show their participation in the stage programmes meant for them as
well as in the projects implemented in their localities.
3.4.7 Any awards or recognition received by the faculty / students /
Institution for the extension activities?
 The community services rendered by our N.S.S. volunteers are
appreciated by the local people and are duly recognised by the local
authorities. The Grampanchyats of adopted villages have honoured the
POs and volunteers by awarding them certificates of appreciation and
shields.
3.5 Collaborations
3.5.1 Give details of the collaborative activities of the institution with the
following organizations: -
a) Local bodies/community -
We have inked MOUs with CA Counseling Centres of Messers
Rathi and Zanwar. These centres have been regularly counseling
our CA/CS aspirants.
b) State - Nil
c) National - Nil
d) International - Nil

133
e) Industry -
 The college has inked an MOU with the Association of
M.I.D.C. Amravati. This effort is part of “Earn while you learn”
programme. The needy students are employed by the Association
taking into consideration their qualifications and the time available at
their disposal.
f) Service sector -
 Our college has a liaison with Tax Bar Association. The
Association appoints competent students of Commerce Stream as Tax-
Assistants. After refining them through intensive training of three
months, the Association send them to different Tax-Practitioners as
Tax-Assistants. They get the stipend of Rs. 1,000/- a month and rich
dividends in the form of experience, exposure, and confidence.
g) Agriculture Sector - Nil
h) Administrative agencies - Nil
i) Any other (specify) -
 The Department of Sociology has an MOU with ‘Apeksha
Homeo Society’. The students assist the Society in conducting their
research related social surveys. Besides, the Department extends its
services to Sevankur, an NGO, working towards creating health
awareness in the masses.

134
3.5.2 How has the institution benefited from the collaboration?
a) Curriculum development -
 Indira Gandhi National Open University, YCMOU, etc. seek
the services of our faculty for its curriculum framing.
b) Internship - Nil
c) On the job training -
 The Department of English has understanding with different
schools in the neighbourhood and sent the students of Functional
English to teach in those schools. This practice helps them acquire first
hand teaching experience.
A short term “Training-cum-Project” programme was
conducted by ED Cell in association with H.D.F.C. Forty students
benefited from the project.
d) Faculty exchange and development – Nil
e) Research –
 Many of our faculty work on the editorial boards and advisory
committees of many research journals. Dr. K.H. Wasnik, Head,
Political Science Department, edited “Journal of Asia for Democracy
and Development”, special issue on social justice January-March 2009.
f) Consultancy –
 The college enjoys close association with leading business
enterprises and academic institutions like ICICI Prudential, ICFAI,
LIC, SBI Life Insurance, H.D.F.C. Standard Life. The personnel of

135
these institutions are called to acquaint the learners with the emerging
career oriented programmes.
g) Extension -
 Our college is the YCMOU run M.B.A. Study Centre.
The Department of Hindi hosted a workshop on ‘Hindittar
Bhashi Hindi Nav Lekhan Shibir’ between October 5th & 12th, 2006 in
association with Central Hindi Directorate, New Delhi and Human
Resources Development Ministry. The Research, Consultancy and
Extension Committee organised archaeological exhibitions in
collaboration with Archaeology Survey of India. Dr. Mane has been a
key A.S.I. figure for many years now.
h) Publication - Nil
i) Student Placement -
 Scores of our students succeeded in securing jobs in many
corporates and local business enterprises through campus interviews.
Companies like Mahindra Finance, S.B.I. Life, H.D.F.C., Nicholas
Piramal, India Com, I.C.I.C.I. Bank, etc. have been conducting student
placement on regular basis.
3.5.3 Does the institution have any MOU/MOC/ mutually beneficial
agreements signed with.
 Other academic institutions -

136
1) The Department of Urdu has an MOU with the Department
of Urdu of G.V.I.S.H. Amravati.
2) The Sports Department has entered into MOUs with some
sports authorities and institutions of the city.
Industry - Association of M.I.D.C.
Other agencies - C.A. Counseling Centres, Jaycee,
Rotary, etc.
3.6 Best Practices in Research, Consultancy and Extension
3.6.1 What are the significant innovations / good practices in Research,
Consultancy and Extension activities of the institution?
 Most of the faculty have completed their doctorates and many
others are in course to do the same. Two of our staff members
Principal Dr. V.L. Bhangdia and Dr. Mrs. S.S. Dhopte have done their
Ph.Ds by getting study leave under FIP. Currently Mr. S.R. Rathod, a
faculty of English Department, is on FIP to pursue his doctorate. The
college has successfully organized National and State level
Conferences and Seminars in Library Science, History, Commerce,
Hindi, Political Science, Marathi, besides a N.A.A.C. sponsored state
level workshop. Teachers are also encouraged to pursue minor &
major research projects. Our students are also given exposure on the
research front. The P.G. students of Geography Department carried out
research survey and prepared an exhaustive report on the ‘Socio-

137
economic and Agricultural Position of village Salora, Amravati
District’.
1) What were the evaluative observations made under Research,
Consultancy and Extension in the previous assessment report and how
have they been acted upon?
Observations of the Peer Team:
 i) The college may provide consultancy and extension services.
Our Compliance:
D.Tax. Department runs tax consultancy free of cost. Staff members of
the college and those from our adjoining sister concern Shri. Ganeshdas Rathi
High School are the beneficiaries of this consultancy. The Department of
Library provides consultancy services to research scholars. As of now ten
scholars have been benefited.
Our faculty’s and students’ contribution towards the National Mission
of Women Empowerment, dignified treatment to differently abled people,
removal of the affliction of child-labour is also notable. Dr. Mrs. R. Tabassum
was invited for a Radio Talk on “Khawatin Mein Talimi Bedari Ki Surate
Hal”. She also delivered a lecture on ‘Women Empowerment’ organised by
Anjuman Khawateen, Camp Amravati on Women’s Day Function.
Dr. Mrs. S.S. Chandak guided the students of Matoshri Vimlabai
Deshmukh Mahavidyalaya, Vinayak Vidya Mandir and G.S. Tompe College,

138
Chandur Bazar on Career Opportunities and Personality Development. She
also conducted several workshops on Personality Development for women and
adolescent girls in the various parts of country. Our N.S.S. volunteers take
special efforts in teaching illiterate adults of the adopted villages.
The Disaster Management and Emergency Cell is another unit of the
college which has been rendering remarkable service. The members of the
Cell visit the adopted villages and extend their helping hands to people
affected by natural calamities like flood, drought, etc.
ii) Efforts may be made to increase linkages with industries, Government and
non-government organizations for academic and extension activities.
Our Compliance:
The college has established linkages with M.I.D.C. Association,
Apeksha Homeo Society, C.A. Counseling Centres, Jaycee, etc.
iii) Faculty may be motivated to acquire research degrees in their respective
disciplines and contribute articles to the professional journals.
Our Compliance:
Since the first accreditation in the year 2004, twelve faculty members
have acquired doctorates in their respective disciplines while several others are
pursuing their doctorates. Seven members of our staff have published in all
sixteen books and more than 150 research articles of our teachers have been
published in various research journals/conference proceedings and souvenirs.
iv) Area – specific research be undertaken for linking the academic institution
with the community.

139
Our Compliance:
i) The Disaster Management and Emergency Cell is rendering
remarkable services in this regard. The members of the Cell visited the
adopted village and assessed the trail of destruction left behind by the flood.
Later they submitted an extensive report to the Gopalpur Grampanchyat office
in 2007.
ii) Since last few years the Vidarbha Region is afflicted with the
problem of farmers’ suicide. The N.S.S. unit of the college initiated a fact
finding and diagnostic drive to explore the causes and factors forcing them to
take such extreme step.

Accreditation with regard to Research, Consultancy and Extension?
 i) With a view to propagating the research culture (out of the campus)
the Political Science Department jointly with E.D. Cell organized a university
level workshop on ‘How to Write a Research Paper’ on 20th July 2008. Sixty
scholars from the Division participated in it.
ii) Since the previous accreditation by the NAAC in the year 2004, the
teachers of our college engaged themselves in research activities with renewed
vigour and zest. This is evident from the fact that 21 teachers are actively
involved in Major / Minor Research Projects, besides, twelve faculty have
completed their doctoral research while the rest are either on the verge of

140
achieving their doctorates or engaged in some or the other research activity.
iii) The Departments of Hindi and Commerce are the approved
research centres. Both the courses have full fledged research oriented subjects.
However, the response of the students to these research oriented subjects was
far from satisfactory initially as very few students would opt for them. The
college under a policy decision, mandated the P.G. students to opt for these
subjects to orient them towards research in a big way.
iv) D.Tax. Department runs tax consultancy free of cost. Staff
members of the college and that of Shri. Ganeshdas Rathi High School are the
beneficiaries.
The Department of Library has been gradually marching to develop
itself as a consultancy. It has come up with many novel ideas to maximise the
utility of its resources. It regularly flashes advertisements with a view to
making the scholars across the region aware of its unique collection. Many
scholars have responded to these advertisements positively and have been
reaping benefits. Over the last two years ten outside research scholars have
enrolled themselves to avail the library facility.
The Department’s contribution on the research front has also been
exemplary. It has collected approved synopses of some fifty research scholars.
It provides them the research material available with the library and the topic
related data. Apart from this, the Department enriches them with the topic
related data on regular basis. It regularly seeks the expertise of the Research

141
Committee in this regard.
v) Many creative and eye-opening programmes have been staged by
Dr. Mrs. U.S. Wadekar with a view to eradicating the evils of superstition and
blind faith.
vi) The Sociology Department has successfully organised a lecture
series on ‘Superstition Eradication’ jointly with Adult, Continuous and Distant
Education Department of the affiliating university.
vii) Disaster Management and Emergency Cell has been established.

142
4. Criterion IV: Infrastructure and Learning Resources
4.1 Physical Facilities
4.1.1 What are the infrastructure facilities available for
a) Academic activities?
b) Co-curricular activities?
c) Extra-curricular activities and sports?
a) Academic activities?
 On a plot of about 1.58 acres there are three buildings (besides
one proposed building of Ladies Hostel: which is under construction
on the north-east part of the campus) (i) Smt. Kesharbai Lahoti
Mahavidyalaya main building. (ii) M.C.V.C. building (iii)
Management Building.
On account of budgetary constraints it has become a challenge
for the Management to upgrade and maintain the existing infrastructure
on the one hand and to develop additional infrastructure to meet
growing requirements on the other hand. Surmounting these
difficulties, the Management has been taking up a sizable number of
developmental activities which are visible in the form of -
 An extended first floor construction of M.C.V.C. building.
 Upgradation of Auditorium
 Computerisation of Central Library
 Installation of the State of the Art Computer Laboratories
 Computerisation of Administrative Office

143
 Computerisation of the Principal’s and the Registrar’s
 Chambers.
 Renovation and beautification of Management Building.
 Inverters and Generator to ensure the uninterrupted power
 supply.
The college runs in three shifts i.e. 7.30 a.m. to 12.30 p.m.,
12.30 p.m. to 5.30 p.m. and 4.30 p.m. onwards.
The Main Building:
The Main Building of the college has 25 well furnished class
rooms. The building accommodates the degree college which runs in
three shifts- B.A., B.Com., M.A., M.Com., etc. in the morning shift
from 7.30 a.m. to 12.30 p.m., professional courses and the junior wing
including M.C.V.C. from 12.30 p.m. to 5.30 p.m. and P.G. Diplomas
in Taxation and Business Management, etc. in the evening shift from
4.30 p.m. onwards. The built up area of the building is 3,989.92 sq.mts.
approximately. The building has three upstairs accesses.
The Ground Floor:
The Ground Floor accommodates i) Administrative Office
ii) Girls Common Room iii) Store Room iv) The Registrar’s Office
v) Lavatory for Office Staff vi) The Principal’s Office vii) Three
Computer Laboratories viii) Ten Class Rooms ix) Girls Lavatory x)
IQAC Office xi) Functional English Laboratory xii) Staff Room xiii)
Hindi Department

144
There are separate water coolers for the staff and students on
the ground floor.
The First Floor:
The extreme north-east part of the floor houses the library
having around 38,000 plus books including encyclopedia volumes,
subscriptions to journals / periodicals, etc. The Research Scholars and
book lovers make the most of this rich treasure for their reading and
research pursuit. A section of the library is built with financial aid from
the present and former teachers of the college in commemoration of
our Ex-Principal late Shri. R. N. Mundhada, after whom, the students’
Reading Room is named. The library has a separate Reading Room for
the teachers. One Geography Lab, Eight Class Rooms, the college
auditorium (named after Ex. President of the parent society, late Shri.
Shankarlalji Rathi) and N.C.C. Office are also located on the same
floor. The N.S.S. Office and Career Counseling & Placement Cell are
situated on the flights of the stairs.
The Second Floor:
The second floor accommodates i) Seven class rooms ii) One
staff room iii) Two common rooms, one each for boys & girls iv) One
store room.

145
b) Co-curricular activities?
 There is an auditorium for conducting co-curricular activities
like Seminars, Workshops, Debate Competitions, etc. The college also
has Audio-Video facilities like LCD Projectors, OHP, Internet and
Computer. A separate room is allotted to Placement Cell.
c) Extra-curricular activities and sports?
 For the smooth functioning of extra-curricular activities like
N.S.S., N.C.C., etc. separate accommodations have been provided. As
regards Games and Sports we have -
 Well furnished office
 A Gymnasium
 Kabaddi/Kho-Kho ground, Volleyball/Ball Badminton court
 College Playground
4.1.2 Enclose the Master Plan of the college campus indicating the
existing physical infrastructure and the projected future
expansion.
 Master Plan is enclosed – Annexure 02
4.1.3 Has the institution augmented the infrastructure to keep pace with
its academic growth? If yes, specify the facilities and the amount
spent during the last five years.
 Yes, the institution has augmented the infrastructure to keep
pace with its academic growth. During the last five years 8

146
Classrooms, (inclusive of two UG/PG classrooms constructed on the
M.C.V.C. building), 2 Common rooms (One each for boys and girls), 1
Staff room and 1 store room have been constructed on the second floor
of Main Building. Additional computer labs for B.C.A and M.C.M. are
installed. One Hall measuring 32x20 Sq.feet. is constructed for the
library. Total amount spent on the above facilities during the last five
years is Rs. 1,72,24,984/- (One crore seventy two lakhs twenty four
thousand nine hundred and eighty four) approximately.
4.1.4 Does the institution provide facilities like common room, separate
rest rooms for women students and staff?
 Yes, the institution has two Common Rooms for girls and one
common staff room.
4.1.5 How does the institution plan and ensure that the available
infrastructure is optimally utilized?
 The college runs in 3 shifts. The Grant-in-Aid Courses (B.A.,
M.A. Hindi ; B.Com. and M.Com) & non-grant P.G. Courses of
History and Geography are run in the morning shift. The entire
available infrastructure is utilised for this shift (7.30 am to 12.30 pm).
The Self-Financing Courses (B.B.A., B.C.A. B.M.C. and M.C.M. and
Career Oriented Certificate & Diploma Courses) are run in the noon
shift. D.B.M. and D.TAX classes are held in the evening from 4.30 pm
to 7.30 pm. utilising the same infrastructure.

147
The college allows the use of its infrastructure facilities for
conducting various entrance and competitive examinations by different
institutions and agencies like M.P.S.C., L.I.C., the Railways,
Institution of Chartered Accountants, and other government
departments for conducting their intra-departmental or qualifying
examinations, etc. Thus the available infrastructure is optimally
utilised.
4.1.6 How does the institution ensure that the infrastructure facilities
meet the requirements for the differently-abled students?
 The facilities are provided whenever necessary.
4.2 Maintenance of Infrastructure
4.2.1 What is the budget allocation for the maintenance of (last year’s
data)
a) Land? Rs. 800/- (Major expenses towards the maintenance of
land is borne by the Parent Society.)
b) Building? Rs. 3,67,120/-
c) Furniture? Rs. 5,752/-
d) Equipment? Rs. 1,15,016/-
e) Computers? Rs. 41,015/-
f) Vehicles? Nil

148
4.2.2 How does the institution ensure optimal utilization of budget
allocated for various activities?
 The budget allocated for various activities is fully utilized
under the supervision of the Management and the Principal.
4.2.3 Does the institution appoint staff for maintenance and repair? If
not, how are the infrastructure facilities, services and equipment
maintained?
 The Registrar supervises the maintenance of the infrastructural
facilities. For critical repair and maintenance of services and
equipment outside agency (P.C. Care and dot.com.) is hired.
4.3 Library as a Learning Resource
4.3.1 Does the library have a Library Advisory Committee? What are
its major responsibilities?
 Yes, the library has a Library Advisory Committee comprising
of following members:
Shri. D. R. Tawani - Co-ordinator
Dr. Mrs. J.G. Vyas - Member
Dr. P. M. Tale - Member
Shri. P. T. Jain - Member
Its major responsibilities are -
a. To make appropriate planning and schedules for optimum
utilizations of library stock and facilities.

149
b. To allocate available library funds to different academic
departments and general library.
c. Formulation of policy for procurement of books and
functioning of the library.
d. To review the facilities in the library and reading room
periodically and to recommend scope for improvement, if any.
e. To address library related grievances of the staff and the
students, if any.
4.3.2 How does the library ensure access, use and security of materials?
 Access: There is a special counter for the issuance and return of
books for the students. For the staff and P.G. students open access
facility is available.
Use: The library issues Borrower’s Tickets to all students.
Books are issued against B.Ts only (one book per ticket). The students
are required to return the book or renew its issuance within seven days.
At the session end, all the students are required to clear their accounts.
In case the students need to borrow books after clearance they are
required to deposit security sum.
Security of Materials: For security reasons under graduate and junior
college students are not allowed to enter the stack room. Those who
enjoy the open access facility are required to deposit the personal
belongings at the counter.

150
4.3.3 What are the various support facilities available in the library?
(computers, internet, band width, reprographic facilities, etc.)
 The library is partially computerised and is having Internet
facility. Reprographic facility is also available.
a) Our library is Y.C.M.O.U. recommended Research Centre for
its research scholars.
b) Research Guide and Research Students are invited for research
work through news-paper notification and other means.
c) Around 50 Synopses of the ongoing research scholars are
compiled in the library.
d) The library contains many priceless antiquities (Stamp papers
in Moddy, Malyalum, English, Kannada, etc.) and Coins.
e) The treasured important News-paper clippings, journals, etc.
are made available to the readers and students.
4.3.4 How does the library ensure purchase and use of current titles,
important journals and other reading materials? Specify the
amount spent on new books and journals during the last five years.
 The current titles, journals and other reading materials are
purchased by the library on the recommendation of HODs who prepare
their requisions by consulting subject teacher. Similarly, the librarian
banks upon the publishers catalogues and book reviews (published in
reputed journals, magazines, etc.) while determining current titles. The

151
purchases are made by considering the factors like authorship, titles,
publisher’s stature, printing and paper quality, percentage of discount,
delivery mode, etc.
NEW BOOKS/JOURNALS SUBSCRIBED AND THEIR VALUE
No. of Amount Spent Total

S.N. Year Books Value on Journals Amount
Purchased Magazines Spent
1. 2004-05 1,593 3,10,379 32,245 3,42,624/-
2. 2005-06 997 1,46,199 34,181 1,80,380/-
3. 2006-07 973 1,96,630 35,033 2,31,663/-
4. 2007-08 1,177 2,47,559 41,558 2,89,117/-
5. 2008-09 1,268 3,01,489 60,979 3,62,468/-
Total Amount Spent 14,06,242/-
4.3.5 Give details on the access of the on line and Internet services in the
library to the students and faculty? (hours, frequency of use,
subscriptions, licensed software, etc.)
 Internet facility in the library is accessible to the staff and the
students. Besides, the students make use of Internet facility available in
the computer labs. We have not subscribed to any online journal or
magazine. Frequency of use and hours spent in the use of the online
and internet services is quite heartening.
4.3.6 Are the library services computerized? If yes, to what extent?
 Yes, the library services are partially computerised. Three
computers and one printer are installed in the library. The tailored

152
library automation software LibSoft is installed to handle library
working like OPAC. It is fully integrated, multi-user and multi lingual
(Hindi, Marathi, English).
4.3.7 Does the institution make use of INFLIBNET / DELNET/IUC
facilities? If yes, give details.
 No.
4.3.8 What initiatives are taken by the library staff to enrich the faculty
and students with its latest acquisitions?
 Every year on the occasion of Birth Anniversary of Shri.
Ranganathan, the father of Indian library science, a book exhibition is
organised in which the latest acquisitions are displayed for the benefit
of the staff and students. In order to attract the readers’ attention, one
book out of few short listed ones, is kept for display in the reading
room for the whole week as “The Book of the Week.” The library is
planning to exhibit the books that have remained untouched and
unused since last 15 years.
4.3.9 Does the library have interlibrary borrowing facility? If yes, give
details of the facility.
 No.

153
4.3.10 What are the special facilities offered by the library to the visually
and physically challenged persons?
 Braille material, Audio Cassettes, CDs, etc. are available for
visually challenged persons.
4.3.11 List the infrastructural development of the library over the last
two years.
 Infrastructural development of the library over the last two
years is as under:
 Computerisation of library.
 The required number of Computer Printers and furniture
(book racks and book supporters) are purchased.
 Internet Cabin
4.3.12 What other information services are provided by the library to its
users?
 Other information services provided by the library to its users
are enlisted here below:
a) Clipping services.
b) Display of Employment Advertisement.
c) Library services are available for outside research
students.
d) The library has raised the sum of Rs. 6400/- from the
enrolled research scholars.

154
e) List of new arrivals and catalogues of books & journals
are given to the respective HODs.
f) The library has around 500 back issues of selected journals
on Economics, Education, Management, Social Sciences,
Literature, etc.
g) A large number of Ph.D. Theses, M.Phil. Dissertations and
Project Reports are shelved in the library.
h) The library has a collection of around 50 Synopses of
ongoing research works. The topic related information,
material, etc. are communicated to the respective scholars
as and when the library department comes across them.
i) The library has at its disposal some Braille material for
visually challenged students and some curricular material
in the form of CDs and Audio Cassettes.
4.4 ICT As Learning Resources
4.4.1 Does the Institution have up to date computer facility? If yes, give
details on the available hardware and software (Number of
computers, computer students’ ratio, stand alone facility, LAN
facility, configuration, licensed software, etc.

155
COMPUTERS
NO. OF STAND ALONE
CONFIGURATION
COMPUTERS OR LAN
1 Server + 20 P4 Processor, 2.80 GHZ, 1GB RAM, 80 LAN
Nodes GB HD, THIN CLINT
1 Server + 36 P4 Processor, 2.80 GHZ, 1GB RAM, 80 LAN
Nodes GB HD, THIN CLINT
24 Intel (R) Pentium (R) Dual CPU 2.20 GHZ, STAND ALONE +
1GB RAM, 160 GB HD LAN
10 P4, 3.00 GHZ, 256 MB RAM, 80 GB HD STAND ALONE +
LAN
LAN
LAN
01 P4, 3.00 GHZ, 512 MB RAM, 80 GB HD STAND ALONE
+LAN
PARTICULARS
NUMBER OF
ITEM MAKE
PRINTERS
01 OFFICE JET COLOURED PRINTER HP
02 OFFICE JET ALL IN ONE FAX HP
MACHINE
01 OFFICE JET ALL IN ONE HP
01 LASER JET 1010 HP
01 LASER JET 1020 HP
01 LASER JET P- 1007 HP
02 DOT MATRIX PRINTER TVSE 80
01 DOT MATRIX PRINTER EPSON LX 300
01 DOT MATRIX PRINTER EPSON LX 300
02 DOT MATRIX PRINTER EPSON 132
4.4.2 Is there a central computing facility? If yes, how is it utilized for
staff and students?
 No.

156
4.4.3 How are the faculty facilitated to prepare computer aided
teaching/learning materials? What are the facilities available in the
college for such efforts?
 The faculty make use of Internet facility available in the library
and computer labs. The softwares like MS Word and Power Point are
helpful in preparing course materials. Two LCD Projectors are
acquired so as to encourage audio / video usage in teaching. The
faculty are also encouraged to use CBT for students.
4.4.4 Does the Institution have a website? How frequently is it updated?
Give details.
 Yes, the institution has a website. It is updated as and when
changes take place.
4.4.5 How often does the institution plan and upgrade its computer
systems? What is the provision made in the annual budget for
update, deployment and maintenance of the computers in the
institution?
 The systems are upgraded as and when required. The college
has adopted Thin-client technology. A systematic plan is devised to
implement networks (LAN) at various Labs, office and Library. The
systems are meticulously maintained to ensure good working. The
budgetary provision for update, deployment and maintenance of the
computers is Rs. 4,55,000/- approximately.

157
4.4.6 How are the computers and their accessories maintained?
(AMC, etc.)
 The services of hardware experts are sought to maintain
computers and their accessories. Maintenance work is outsourced to
“PC Care” and “Dot.Com.”, the local maintenance agencies.
4.5 Other Facilities
4.5.1 Give details of the following facilities:
a) Capacity of the hostels (to be given separately for boys and girls)
 We don’t have the hostel facility for boys and girls. However,
the UGC has sanctioned our proposal for Girls Hostel under XI Plan.
The infrastructure for the same is being developed.
b) Occupancy
 N.A.
c) Rooms in the hostel (to be given separately for boys and girls)
 N.A.
d) Recreational facilities
 Table Tennis and Chess.
e) Sports and Games (Indoor and Outdoor) facilities
 Indoor ---- Table Tennis, Chess, Health Centre
Outdoor ---- Volley-ball, Kabbadi, Kho-Kho, Ball-Badminton.
f) Health and Hygiene (Health Care Centre, Ambulance, Nurse,
Qualified Doctor) (full time / part time, etc.)

158
 The Ophthalmic Branch of M.C.V.C wing has two qualified
Medicos Dr. Anil Harwani (M.S. Ophthalmology) and Dr. K.G. Lande
(B.A.M.S.). Health Care Centre is run with their assistance. Eye check-
up camps and blood group testing camps are regularly organised. Since
the last two years we have been vaccinating the girl students against
Rubella.
4.5.2 How does the institution ensure participation of women in intra
and inter-institutional sports competitions and cultural activities?
 We have two full time faculty in Physical Education
Department who facilitate the participation of girls in various sports
competitions. Our ladies teams participate in various inter-collegiate
tournaments. A considerable number of girls every year participate in
Inter-varsity, State and National events. Ku. Diksha Gaikwad won First
Gold Medal (in Weight Lifting) for India in the VIII Commonwealth
Youth Games. Amravati Municipal Corporation honoured her with
‘Sportswoman of the City’ award. Our swimmer Ku. Kanchanmala
Pande, a visually challenged student, is conferred upon with the
prestigious ‘Eklavya Award’ by the Government of Maharashtra.
In Annual Social Gathering some events are specially designed
for the girl students. This experiment has resulted in manifold increase
in the participation of girls in different intra-institutional cultural
activities. Besides, a good number of girls participate in the University
Youth Festival every year. The Cultural Committee and Programme

159
Organising Committee take painstaking efforts to ideally develop the
girl students for different cultural disciplines.
4.5.3 Give details of the common facilities available with the Institution
(Staff room, day care centre, common room for students, rest
rooms, health centre, vehicle parking, guest house, Canteen,
telephone, internet café, transport, drinking water, etc.)
 The institution has following facilities:-
 Staff room
 Girls common room
 Health centre (Gymnasium)
 Vehicle parking
 Telephone (Coin-Box)
 Water Coolers for the Staff and Students
 Internet Cafe
 Health Care Facility
 Reprography / Photocopy centre
 Vehicle washing centre
4.6 Best Practices in Infrastructure and Learning Resources
4.6.1 What innovations/best practices in ‘Infrastructure and Learning
Resources’ are in vogue or adopted/adapted by the institution?
 We have Infrastructure and Learning Resources Committee
which looks after the issues associated within infrastructural and
learning resources. It ensures optimal utilisation of available

160
infrastructure and makes needbased recommendations for new
infrastructural projects.
Under the direction of this committee, the college forwarded
the proposal for the girls hostel under XI plan, which was duly
sanctioned by the UGC.
The teachers are encouraged to use OHP, Audio-visual AIDS,
etc. for teaching. The furniture is regularly renovated. The classrooms
are equipped with the black, green and white boards. The college
infrastructure is made available to various institutions and agencies on
non-working days. (like LIC, Railways, different government
departments, UPSC, MPSC, State Education Board, Banks, Institutions
of Chartered Accountants, etc.) for the conduct of their exams and
other academic activities. The college has been granted the status of a
national centre for all the examinations held by ICAI. The T.I.M.E.
Institute also uses our institution for conducting Mock Tests.
For Re-accreditation:
1) What were the evaluative observations made under Infrastructure and
Learning Resources in the previous assessment report and how have they
been acted upon?
Observations of the Peer Team: -
i) The computerisation and internet facilities which are just started may be put
to optimum use by the students, teachers and office staff. Steps may be taken for library

161
interconnection in due course.
Our compliance: -
 Around 96 computers and 5 networks have been installed for
administration, office automation, library automation and students’ practical
purpose. In all 10 computers and 5 printers have been installed in the college
office. All systems are networked with peer-to-peer network technique.
Three computers and one printer have been installed in the college
library. The tailored library automation software LibsSoft is installed to handle
library working.
There are 3 specialized computer labs for conducting the practicals of
B.Com, B.B.A, B.C.A. and M.C.M. Students. The staff and students make
optimum use of Internet facilities available in these labs.
ii) The plan of establishing a Gymnasium in the present T.T. Hall may
materialize soon.
Our compliance :-
 A Gymnasium has been established immediately after the first
accreditation (i.e. July 2004) adjacent to the Department of Sports. Following
equipment have been installed in the Gymnasium:
1) 12 Station Multi gym

2) 5 Station Personal gym
3) 1 Treadmill
4) 1 Leg Massager
5) Weight lifting Set
6) Single Bar and Double Bar

162
7) Dumb-bells
8) Exercise Bicycle
Besides these the Sports Department has following apparatus:

1) B.P. Apparatus
2) Weighing Machine
3) Shot puts (Steel and Brass)
4) Discus
5) Javelin
6) Height Scale
iii) The process of computerization of library and office be completed soon.

Our Compliance :
 In all 10 computers and 5 printers are installed in the college office. All
computers are networked with peer-to-peer network technique. The office
automation software CAS is developed, customized and installed at central
location. The users of office software share the common database.
3 computers and 1 printer are installed in the library. The tailored
library automation software LibSoft is installed to handle library working. The
LibSoft handles the library accession and circulation. Library computers are
networked and share central data. LibSoft is fully intergrated, multi-user, multi
lingual (Hindi, Marathi, English) package for the complete automation in
house operation of the library.
2. What are the other quality sustenance and enhancement measures

163
Accreditation with regard to Infrastructure and Learning Resources?
 The college has appointed 15 full time teachers in different faculties.
Every year around 50 teachers are appointed as contributory faculty by the
Management. Six class rooms on the second floor of the main building and
two on the first floor of the M.C.V.C. building have been constructed and
suitably furnished in the last five years. One staff room, one store room and
lavatories are constructed on the same floor. Two LCD projectors, two
Television sets and a C.D. Player have been purchased.

164
Criterion V: Student Support and Progression
5.1 Student Progression
5.1.1. Give the socio-economic profile (General, SC/ST, OBC, etc.) of the
students of the last two batches.
 Socio-economic profile of the students of the last two batches
i.e. 2007-08 and 2008-09:
A) Grant-in-Aid Courses:
YEAR SC ST VJ/NT OBC SBC GEN. TOTAL

2007-08 124 20 34 309 - 1320 1807
2008-09 242 35 77 642 18 786 1800
B) Self-Finance Courses:
YEAR SC ST VJ/NT OBC SBC GEN. TOTAL

2007-08 41 05 16 172 - 170 404
2008-09 56 08 29 206 05 187 491
5.1.2 What are the efforts made by the Institution to minimize the
drop-out rate and facilitate the students to complete the course?
 One Common Test and Four unit tests are conducted to monitor
the periodical progress of the students. The students belonging to
SC/ST and minority communities are provided Remedial Coaching.
The additional efforts include: holding extra classes, giving home
assignments, providing simple study materials, getting the model
papers solved from the weaker students, taking regular feedback on

165
their overall progress, etc. These efforts contribute to minimize the
drop-out rate and facilitate the students to complete the course. Those
who quit education midway are given various helps to facilitate their
preparations.
5.1.3 On an average, what percentage of the students progress to further
studies and for employment? Give details for the last two years.
(UG to PG to Ph.D. and /or to employment)
 Around 60 to 70% students of B.Com. go for M.B.A. while a
good number of the rest prefer the courses like C.A., C.S., M.Com.,
etc. Majority of the B.A. students go for Masters degrees in the
subjects of their interest while some of them pursue professional
courses like B.Ed., M.C.M., etc. As majority of the students disperse
after completing their respective courses, it becomes a bit difficult to
follow the trail of their future study. However, it is proposed to devise
a mechanism to be in touch with this important chunk of our
stakeholders.
5.1.4 How does the institution facilitate the placement of its outgoing
students? What proportion of the graduating students have been
employed? (average of last five years)
 The Placement Cell of the college regularly invites the
corporate for campus placements. The renowned corporate houses like
ICICI Prudential, H.D.F.C., India Com., Nicholas Piramal, Mahindra

166
Finance and some local business enterprises have carried campus
interviews during last five years. A host of sports students of our
college have joined C.R.P.F., S.R.P.F., B.S.F. & State Police Services.
Majority of our commerce graduates and the products of
professional courses have succeeded in securing good positions in the
private sector. Some Commerce students take up business while
majority of them go for government and private jobs. However, the
exact data in this regard is not available with us.
5.1.5 How does the institution facilitate and support students for
appearing and qualifying in various competitive examinations?
Give details of the number of students coached, appeared and
qualified in various competitive examinations (Average of last five
years) (UGC-CSIR- NET, SLET, GATE, CAT, GRE, TOFEL,
GMAT, Civil Services - IAS, IPS, IFS, Central / State services etc.)
 The Career Guidance Cell organises various activities so as to
prepare the students for the competitive examinations including mock
tests on the lines of UPSC and MPSC. The college claims a big share
among the successful C.A. and C.S. candidates from the town. These
students get continuous support from our faculty. The students going
for M.B.A. are also assisted by our B.B.A and Commerce
Departments. Furthermore, the college provides special coaching to the
students appearing for NET/SLET in Hindi. Special Remedial

167
coaching for entry into services for the students belonging to S.C./S.T.
and Minority Communities are conducted. During last five years
around 300 students have benefited from these coachings. In the last
five years five students have passed NET/SLET in Hindi.
5.1.6 Give a comparative analysis of the institutional academic
performance with reference to other colleges of the affiliating
University and the university average. (Pass percentage,
Distinctions, Gold medals and University Ranks, Marks obtained
in relation to university average, etc. (Last five years’ data)
Year Class College Result University Result

B.A. 50.49% 37.48%
2004-05 B.Com. 82.04% 53.47%
M.A. 66.66% 56.80%

B.A. 44.43% 31.86%
B.Com. 67.07% 51.70%
2005-06
M.A. (Hindi) 44.62% 52.08%
M.Com. 79.41% 70.07%

B.A. 37.69% 23.30%
B.Com. 60.09% 49.07%
2006-07
M.A.(Hindi) 44.62% 53.14%
M.Com. 80.00% 71.87%

B.A. 30.53% 25.32%
B.Com. 64.45% 53.41%
2007-08
M.A.(Hindi) 73.91% 59.20%
M.Com. 94.87% 82.19%

168

B.A. 32.38% 18.84%
B.Com. 61.03% 44.37%
2008-09
M.A. (Hindi) 78.79% 68.29%
M.Com. 94.29% 84.79%
The details regarding distinctions and university ranks are given in the
Departmental Profiles. The results of self-finance courses are given in the
respective Departmental Profile.
5.2 Student Support
5.2.1 Does the institution publish its updated prospectus, handbook and
other student information material annually? If yes, what is the
information disseminated to students through these publications?
 Yes, the college publishes its updated prospectus every year.
The prospectus carries the information regarding the schedule of the
academic session, holidays, general rules of conduct to be observed on
the campus, the details of courses available and their fee structure,
special achievements of the students in sports, N.C.C., N.S.S. and
academic arena, etc. Apart from the periodical wall papers by the
students of different Departments, the college publishes its annual
magazine ‘Jyoti’ every year which is an acclaimed mouthpiece of both
- the college and the students.
5.2.2 Does the institution provide financial aid to students? If yes,
specify the type and number of scholarships/freeships given to the

169
students during the last academic year by the institution (other
than those provided by the social welfare departments of the State
or Central Governments)
 Yes, the institution does provide financial aid to the students in
the form various scholarships. Besides these, the aid of Rs.6,935/- is
provided to fifteen students. We also provide the installment facility to
those who can not afford to pay lump sum fee.
Following scholarships were given during the last academic
year:
1) Late Gopikisanji Sabu Memorial Scholarship to the students
securing highest marks in the college in B.Com. III and M.Com. I
& II.
2) Late Girdharilalji Upadhyay Memorial award to the student
securing the highest marks in M.A. Hindi.
3) Late Smt. Kesharbai Gautam Memorial Award to the students
securing the highest marks in M.A. Hindi (Part I & Part II)
4) Late Ramkisanji Rathi Memorial Award to Maheshwari students
securing the highest marks in B.A. and B.Com. examinations.
These scholarships are of permanent nature.
5.2.3 Give details of schemes for student welfare? (insurance, subsidized
canteen facilities, special diets, student counseling support, “earn
while you learn” scheme, etc.)

170
 The scheme of the ‘Students Safety Insurance’ is implemented
by the college. All the admitted students of the college are insured
compulsorily under the scheme. In the event of any mishap or trauma,
the victim is helped with provisioned monetary aid. The family of Mr.
Pawan Babarao Malpe (A student of B.Com. II 2008-09) was assisted
with a sum of Rs. 25,000/- under this scheme.
 Sports Department of the college provides nutritious diet to all
the sports students during the preparatory and practice period.
 The Career Counseling Cell organises lectures and workshops
on personality development, employment and self employment.
 The college in association with the renowned Coaching-cum-
Counseling institutes like Excel and I.M.S. conduct the Mock
M.B.A.CET tests. These institutes give concessions up to 65%
in the fees to the outstanding performers.
 The college has inked an MOU with the Association of
Maharashtra Industrial Development Corporation (MIDC)
Amravati to facilitate the needy to earn while they learn. The
needy students are employed and paid commensurate with their
qualifications and the time devoted by them.
 The students of B.B.A. Department undertook the activity of
selling various products on the campus as part of their project
on marketing.

171
 Our college has a liaison with Tax Bar Association. The
Association appoints competent students of commerce stream
as Tax-Assistants. After refining them through intensive
training of three months, the students are sent to different Tax-
Practitioners as Tax-Assistants. They get the stipend of Rs.
1,000/- for their work. This vacation exercise of working with
renowned Tax-Practitioners is paying rich dividends as the
students get valuable experience and much needed exposure
and confidence.
5.2.4 What type of support services are available to overseas students?
 We don’t have overseas students.
5.2.5 Give details of the placement and counseling services for the
students?
 The Placement Cell invites various business houses to conduct
campus interviews for recruitment. During the last five years
organisations like ICICI Bank, Mahindra Finance, Frankfin Institute,
Bajaj Allianze and several renowned local business enterprises have
carried out the campus placement.
Our Commerce stream is resplendent with C.A. / C.S. aspirants. We
have entered into MOUs with C.A. / C.S. Counseling Centres of
Messers Rathi and Zanwar to help our students seek expert counseling.
These centres provide regular counseling.

172
The Placement Cell also organises lectures of various resource
persons with a view to improving the job prospects of the students by
acquainting them with available career avenues and opportunities.
Besides, the Cell runs activities like Tally Workshop and Mock Stock
Market Trading regularly.
5.2.6 How does the institution encourage and develop entrepreneurial
skills among the students?
 The Departments of Commerce, Economics, D.B.M. and
B.B.A. regularly conduct Industrial tours that help the students in
acquiring the first hand experience of the industrial functioning. The
interactions and interface made with the successful entrepreneurs on
the sidelines of these tours enrich them immensely. The college also
arranges programmes that bring our ex-students turned entrepreneurs
and successful professionals face to face with the students. This helps
the students in receiving requisite business and entrepreneur skills.
During the last five years the students visited following industries:
1) Hindustan Lever, Khamgoan.
2) R.C.F., Alibagh.
3) N.T.P.C. Dadri, U.P.
4) Jadhav Industries, MIDC, Amravati.
5) Primi Foods, Loni Road, Amravati.
6) Narendra Solvents, Dabha, Yeotmal Road, Amravati.

173
7) Gajanan Plastic Products, Morshi Road, Amravati.
8) DalMil, Dabha, Yeotmal Road, Amravati.
9) Shri. Datta Fartilizers, Amravati.
10) Brajes-Packaging Pvt.Ltd., Amravati.
5.2.7 Does the faculty participate in academic and personal counseling?
If yes, give details on services provided during the last academic
year?
 Yes, the faculty participates in academic and personal
counseling. Students are guided regarding CET,MH-CET, CPT,C.S.,
C.W. and other similar entrance examinations meant for higher studies.
Most of the Commerce students appear for eligibility tests of CA/CS,
and CAT for admission to MBA. Our faculty’s cordial and close
rapport with the students build a solid platform for effective personal
counseling. The counseling by the faculty helps the students in solving
their personal and academic difficulties.
5.2.8 Is there a separate guidance and counseling centre for women
students? If yes, enumerate the activities of the centre.
 Yes, Women Cell is specially established to meet the various
needs of women students.
1) The girl students are imparted training in Self-defence.

174
2) The Cell, in association with Rotary Club, Amravati has
been organising Rubella Vaccination Drives for over last two years. A
3) A one day workshop entitling “On the Threshold of Life”
was organised on 20th September 2008, in collaboration with the
Woman and Child Welfare Department of Amravati Municipal
Corporation. Dr. Anjali Kuthe and Mrs. Suchita Barwe counseled the
participants on the occasion. Some female parents also participated in
the workshop.
4) Women Cell arranged guest lectures on the issues related to
health, women empowerment, and legal guidance for women.
5) On 11th January 2008, Dr. Mohana Kulkarni addressed and
guided the girl students on the teenage problems and mental health.
6) A lecture by Shri. Aniruddha Patil on the “Evil Effects of
Mass Communication” was another notable programme that enriched
the girl students with valuable counseling.
7) The Cell conducted an awareness programme empowering
and enabling the women to prevent abuses against them entitling
‘Shakya Aahe’ i.e. ‘It’s Possible’.
5.2.9 Is there a Cell / Committee constituted for prevention/ action
against sexual harassment of women students? If yes, detail its
constitution and enumerate its activities (issues addressed during
the last two years)

175
 The Women Cell in association with Discipline Committee
looks after these matters.
Women Cell Members:-
S.N. Name Capacity

1. Dr. Mrs. J.G. Vyas Chairperson Female Teacher
2. Dr. Ku. S.S. Padar Member Female Teacher
3. Dr. Ku. M.S. Watane Member Female Teacher
4. Shri. O.S. Mundhada Member Male Teacher
5. Dr. P.M. Taley Member Male Teacher
6. Mrs. Ashwini Thorat Member (Lawyer)
7. Ku. Sonu B. Bheda Member (Student)
8. Dr. Mrs. Anjali Kuthe Member Member of an N.G.O.
engaged in welfare
activities for women.
The Cell has not come across any incident of harassment during the
last two years.
5.2.10 Does the institution have a Grievance Redressal Cell? If yes, what
are its functions? Detail the major grievances redressed during the
last two years.
 Yes, the institution has a Grievance Redressal Cell. It settles the
disputes, if any, among the students amicably. It largely concentrates
on maintaining discipline and peace on the campus.
The inconveniences regarding security of vehicles and entry of
the outsiders in the campus were addressed at by employing additional
security guards.

176
5.2.11 Is there a provision for acquiring computer skills/literacy for all
students, in the curriculum? If yes, give details on how it is
imparted, and level of proficiency.
 Yes, the Commerce and B.B.A. Curricula have provision for
acquiring computer skills. For this purpose the college has added two
well equipped computer laboratories with a total of 80 systems.
Computer practicals are compulsory for the students of B.B.A.,
B.Com. and M.Com. We have also introduced professional computer
courses like B.C.A. and M.C.M. that cater to the needs of advance
learners.
5.2.12 What value added courses are introduced by the institution to
develop life skills; career training; community orientation; good
citizenship and personality development of students?
 We are running D.Tax. Course since 1981 which imparts
professional knowledge of Taxation to the learners. D.B.M. started in
the year 2003 acquaints students with the fundamentals of management
in different streams, which is a key to success in all walks of life. In
the last five years professional computer courses like B.C.A and
M.C.M. have been introduced to equip the students professionally in
computer application and management. Similarly, B.B.A. prepares the
students to pursue their higher study in M.B.A. In addition to these,
several job oriented certificate, diploma and advance diploma courses

177
in Fashion Designing, E-Commerce, Event Management and
Accounting & Auditing have been introduced. All these courses have
been greatly contributing towards imparting life skills, career training
and helping the students in refining and evolving their personality.
In addition to these, the compulsory subject of Environmental
Study coupled with project work at U.G. level sensitises the students
towards the environment related issues.
5.2.13 How does the institution ensure safety and security of the students,
faculty and the institutional assets?
 1) The scheme of Students Safety Insurance is implemented by
the college. All the admitted students are insured compulsorily under
the scheme.
2) The Discipline Committee is formulated to take care of the
issues pertaining to safety and security of the students.
3) The compound wall built all around the college campus
prevents trespassers from entering the premises.
4) One security guard is posted at the entrance during day time
while the three others keep surveillance during night time.
5) The wearing of the ID-Card and Uniform is mandatory for
the students. This practice keeps a check on the unwanted and
unnecessary entry of the nuisance mongers.
6) All the institutional assets are duly insured.

178
5.3 Student Activities
5.3.1 Does the institution have an Alumni Association? If yes,
i) List its current Office bearers
The institution has an Alumni Association. Its office bearers are:
S.N. NAME POSITION HELD

1. President Dr. V.L. Bhangdia (Principal)
2. Executive President Shri. Jagdish M. Gupta (MLC)
3. Vice-President Shri. Vilas Ingole (Ex. Mayor)
4. Secretary Dr. Santosh Sadar (Head, MBA Deptt.
S.G.B. Amravati University.)
5. Joint Secretary C.A. Shri. Sanjay D. Lakhotiya
6. Member C.A. Shri. Vijay S. Jadhav
7. Member Dr. P.W. Kale (A Renowned
Academic)
8. Member Dr. Kishor Phule (Ex-PRO, S.G.B.
Amravati University)
9. Member Dr. Rajiv M. Sadan (Principal, Nehru
Mahavidyalaya, Ner Persopant)
10. Member Shri. Anil Jugalkishor Agrawal (Chief
Editor of ‘Amravati Mandal’, a Hindi
Daily)
11. Member C.A. Rajesh M. Patel
12. Member Shri. Ashok R. Soni (Industrialist)
13. Member Shri. Mahendra Bhutada (Social
Activist and the pioneer of Amravati’s
Nationally acclaimed ‘Blood Donation
Movement’)
14. Member Shri. Dinesh G. Boob (Councilor)
15. Member Ad. Atul B. Bhardwaj (Tax
Consultant)
16. Member Shri. Dilip D. Patil
17. Member Shri. Rajendrakumar J. Mishra
18. Member Shri. Rajendra D. Soni
19. Member Ku. Kanchan Thakur
ii) List its activities during the last two years.
 1) The Association organised programmes like Blood Donation

179
Camps and Sapling Plantation.
2) The Association guided the students regarding professional
courses and conducted personality development programmes.
3) The Association has its own Bank Account with Punjab
National Bank (A/C No. 0101038462)
4) The Association has raised the corpus of around Rs. 15,000/-
for carrying out various welfare activities.
iii) Give details of the top ten alumni occupying prominent
positions.
 Details of the top ten alumni are given below:
S.N. NAME POSITION HELD

1. Shri. Jagdishji M. Gupta MLC
2. Shri. Vilas Ghodeswar (I.A.S) Chief Controller of Account, Ministry
of Law & Justice and S.C. of India. &
Ministry of Corporate Affairs.
3. Dr. Dhananjay Bansod Scientist and Asst. Professor –
Population Research Centre Institute
for Social & Economics, Bangalore.
4. Shri. Shyam Chandak District Judge, Mumbai
5. Shri. Ashokkumar R. Soni Entrepreneur, Shri. Dutt
Chemical & Fertilizer Industries
Pvt.Ltd.
6. Shri. Vishnu Solanke A Renowned Litterateur
7. Shri. Vajir Patel Social Reformer of National Repute
8. Dr. Rajiv M. Sadan Principal –
Nehru Mahavidyalaya
Ner Parsopant
9. Shri. Vijay S. Jadhav Chartered Accountant
10 Ku. Sarita Kuthe National News Reader
iv) Give details of the contribution of alumni to the growth and
development of the institution.

180
 Our luminous Alumni are the mammoth intellectual and
cultural investments made by the institution outside its precincts. Time
and again their expertise are sought to illuminate the current crop of
students. The exemplary services rendered by them in different walks
of life have immensely helped the institution in building and sustaining
its ideal image amongst its stake-holders.
Our close rapport with C.A. Association, dominated by our
Alumni, has facilitated in bringing the institution on the national map
of C.A. exam centres. The conduct of examination at the college center
is proving to be of an immense help in creating an ambience and
awareness about the exam amongst the students.
The Alumni of the college has its own Bank Account. It has
voluntarily raised its own fund. The Alumni utilizes it to carry out
various welfare activities in the college. In order to give an added edge
to our students and to improve their employability, the alumni
members are working towards preparing a parallel syllabus.
5.3.2 How does the institution encourage its students to participate in
extra-curricular activities including sports and games? Give
details on the achievements of students during the last two years.
(Institution level / inter-collegiate / Inter-University / Inter-state /
National /International)

181
 The Department of Sports, the Cultural Committee and the Unit
Heads of N.S.S. and N.C.C. take every possible effort to ensure
students’ participation in various extra-curricular activities. The
admission to the deserving sports students are given on priority basis.
Special diet is also provided to them during the practice sessions.
Sports Kit and necessary paraphernalia is provided to every student
taking part in sporting events. Outstanding students in sports are
felicitated by the college on the occasion of the National Youth Day.
The Cultural Committee encourages the students to participate in the
Inter-Collegiate Youth Festival, the Annual Social Gathering and in
other cultural activities held on different occasions round the year.
During the Academic Session 2007-08, the college successfully
organised S.G.B. Amravati University Youth Festival.
Details of the participation and achievements of our students
during the last two years:
Year 2007-08
Out of the total seventeen team participations in the Inter-
Collegiate sporting events, the college grabbed four championships,
stood runners-up and second runners-up in 3 and 2 disciplines
respectively.
1. Performance at International Level:
 Ku. Diksha Gaikwad bagged Gold Medal in weightlifting in the
VIII Commonwealth Youth Games.

182
 Our Hockey player Mr. Imran Shaikh achieved a rare
distinction of becoming the first player from the region to represent All
India Combined University Hockey Team. His excellent performance
in the first South Asian Inter-varsity Hockey Championship helped
India win Gold Medal in the Championship.
2. Performance at National Level:
 Mr. Swapnil Dhopade, the Chess prodigy of the city, secured
6th place in the U/20 National Chess Tournament held at Aurangabad
and qualified to represent India in various International Chess
Tournaments.
 N.C.C. Cadet U/O Atul Wade pocketed four Gold Medals and
One Silver Medal in National Shooting Championship held at
Ahmedabad.
 N.C.C. Cadets Senior U/O Anif Ahmad Khan and Junior U/O
Sagar Ghaisundar represented Maharashtra at R. D. Parade, New
Delhi.
 N.S.S. volunteer Mr. Raju A. Tayade was selected for State
R.D. parade.
3. Performance at Inter-varsity:
 Our athlete Mr. Arjun Sawale secured 20th place from amongst
950 participant athletes in the All India Inter-varsity Cross Country
(Men and Women) Tournament.

183
 Our Archers Mr. Rajnish Chorpagar and Anand Wankhade won
Bronze Medal at All India Inter-varsity Archery Tournament held at
Chandigarh.
 The Herculean efforts of our Swimmers Mr. Vivek Kale, Sagar
Deshmukh and Aditya Kale helped S.G.B. Amravati University in
winning silver medal in All India inter-varsity Water Polo Tournament
held at Thiruvanantpuram University, Kerala.
 Mr. Mangesh Dhanorkar represented S.G.B. Amravati
University in the West Zone Inter-varsity Youth Festival 2007-08.
4. Performance of our players at University Level:
 Forty four players of our college represented S.G.B. Amravati
University in various Inter-varsity Tournaments and nine players
represented the University at Ashwamedh Tournament.
Year 2008-09:
Sixteen Teams of our college participated in the Inter-
Collegiate sporting events of the University. Out of these, the college
won championships in 4 disciplines, stood runners-up and second
runners-up in 3 and 1 disciplines respectively.
1. Performance at International Level:
 Mr. Swapnil Dhopade, a chess maestro of the region,
completed his 2nd International Master norm in the International Open
Chess Tournament, Belaguer (France) and inched closer to attain
International Masters (IM) status. He represented India in three

184
International Tournaments held in France and won Gold medal in U/18
category.
2. Performance at National Level:
 The N.C.C. cadet Senior U/O Mr. Atul Wade achieved a rare
distinction of being the only cadet from across the country to be
conferred upon with, “Bhartiya Raksha Mantri Rashtriya Padak” and
cash incentive of Rs. 10,000/- at the hands of Union Defence Minister
Hon’ble Shri. A. K. Antony.
3. Performance at University Level:
 Forty six players of our institution represented the University at
various Inter-varsity tournaments while sixteen players represented it
at Ashwamedh Tournament.
5.3.3 How does the institution involve and encourage students to publish
materials like catalogues, wall magazines, college magazine, and
other material? List the major publications / materials brought out
by the students during the previous academic session.
 Different Departments of the college periodically take out
Poster and Wallpapers . Annual college magazine ‘Jyoti’ is published
every year which provides a platform to the students to express their
literary talent. Students are encouraged to write (poems, articles, short
stories, etc.) on various topics in different languages, including Urdu
and Persian. Achievements of our students in various fields are

185
prominently published in the magazine which won the first prize in the
University Magazine Competition 2005-06.
5.3.4 Does the institution have a Students Council or any similar body?
Give details on its constitution, major activities and funding.
 Yes, the institution has a Students Council, constituted duly as
per the university directive. The students securing highest marks in the
previous classes are nominated on students council along with the
representatives of girls, NCC, NSS, Sports and Cultural fields. One of
the representatives is democratically elected as General Secretary who
represents the college in the university.
The Council under the guidance of Cultural Committee
conducts activities like Annual Social Gathering, Inter-collegiate
debate competition, etc. all through the year. It also facilitates students’
participation in the Inter-collegiate Youth Festival. There is a
handsome budgetary provision for the quality conduct of such
activities.
Some of the self-finance courses arrange annual inter-collegiate
as well as in - house events such as Management Week, Paper
Presentation Competition, Seminars, Workshops, etc. These events are
the unique features of our self - finance courses.

186
5.3.5 Give details of the various academic and administrative bodies and
their activities (academic and administrative) which have student
representations on them.
 Every Department has its own Study Circle/ Language
Association/ Subject Society. President, Secretary and other office
bearers of the respective association deal with the day-to-day affairs of
the association under the guardianship of In-charge teacher. The office
bearers are selected by the students amongst themselves unanimously.
The students along with the office bearers of Study Circle/ Subject
Association carry out various subject related activities such as quizzes,
debates, speeches, group discussion, publishing wall magazines, etc.
The Students Council supports the administration for the smooth
conduct of Annual Social Gathering.
5.3.6 Does the institution have a mechanism to seek and use data and
feedback from its graduates and from employers, to improve the
growth and development of the institution?
 Yes, the college seeks and uses data and feedback from its
alumni and employers to improve the growth and development of the
institution.

187
5.6 Best Practices in Student Support and Progression
5.1.7 Give details of institutional best practices towards Student Support
and Progression?
 1) The students belonging to the socially disadvantaged and
economically backward classes are admitted with the receipt of
minimum fees. The remaining fee amount is deducted from their
sanctioned scholarship sum.
2) Those who belong to open category but find it difficult to
pay the lump sum fees are offered installment facility.
3) Experts are invited for students counseling and to
address career related and psychosomatic issues.
4) Extra classes are held to pay special attention towards
low performing and outstanding students.
5) The college has well equipped computer laboratory. The
students are encouraged to make the best possible use of the facility.
6) The college has the facility of coin-box, first-aid, internet,
English speaking classes, earn while you learn programme, etc.
7) The college organizes various competitions to bring forth
the dormant & latent talent of the students.
8) The college gives appropriate and ideal representation to
the students on various academic and administrative committees to
provide them opportunity for self growth.

188
9) The staff members raise annual funds to felicitate the
subject toppers from each class.
10) Substantial monetary help is provided to those students
who participate in State / National and International events.
11) Playing Kit is provided to every player representing the
college at the Inter-Collegiate Tournaments. Track Suits are given to
those players who represent the university at Inter-varsity
competitions. Special diet is provided to sports persons of the college
during preparatory period.
12) Remedial coaching is given to the students belonging to
SC/ST and minority communities.
13) The college promotes an atmosphere of camaraderie,
equity and unity among all the stake-holders by organizing
programmes signifying these values like (Id-E-Milad, cultural events
of Kerala Samajam etc.).
1) What were the evaluative observations made under Student Support
and Progression in the previous assessment report and how have they
been acted upon?
Peer Team’s Observation:
i) The General Knowledge and Grammar Quiz programmes may be converted into
regular training to enable the students to face competitive examinations.

189
Our Compliance :
 The Department of Political Science and the Placement Cell have been
holding mock tests fittingly on the lines of MPSC and UPSC over last five
years. This practice has generated a considerable interest among the students
to acquaint themselves with the world outside the curricula. The venture has
evoked a good response from the students.
The Placement Cell also conducts Mock M.B.A. CET and special
workshops on Soft Skill Development and Aptitude Tests to brace the students
for various competitive examinations.
The Grammar Quiz was a primary attempt by the Department of
English to take the hesitating and reluctant learners of the language a bit closer
towards its subtleties. However, now this crude effort has been converted into
a regular activity. Now the Department of English in a joint venture with the
Placement Cell runs regular English Speaking Classes to make the students
competitive and competent in the language.
The college has effectively run the UGC sponsored special remedial
courses for SC/ST & minority Students for their entry into services. In order to
generate students’ interest in reading books and other material related to
competitive examinations, the library department arranges special exhibitions.
ii) The Alumni Association needs to be continued effectively with regular meetings.
Our Compliance :
 The Alumni Association is now a registered body and meets regularly.

190
Many alumni who happen to be the luminaries of different fields have
voluntarily come forward to reinforce the Association. Their sense of gratitude
and pay-back attitude is reflected in their preparedness to meet on regular term
to look into the college and society related issues.
The Alumni of the college has its own Bank Account. It voluntarily
raises funds. The Alumni utilizes this fund to carry out various welfare
activities in the college. In order to give an added edge to our students and to
ensure that their present counterparts should not lag behind in today’s
competitive world some members of the Association are working towards
preparing a parallel syllabus.
iii) Part-time employment opportunities may be provided to needy students by imparting
training and skills like Book Binding, Furniture Repairing, etc.
Our Compliance:
 As of now we don’t have any such mechanism. However, the
M.C.V.C wing of the college and its sister concern Shri. Ganeshdas Rathi
M.C.V.C. based on the same campus, run several job oriented vocational
courses like Accounting & Auditing, Auto-Engineering Technician,
Ophthalmic Technician, Building Maintenance, Medical Laboratory
Technician and Electronic Technician. A good number of students have got
employment while many others have set up business courtesy these courses.
We have also started the U.G.C sponsored Certificate, Diploma and Advance
Diploma courses in Fashion Designing, Event Management, Accounting &

191
Auditing and E-Commerce.
iv) Facility may be provided to the students preparing for NET/SET (State Eligibility
Test, equivalent to NET) and other competitive examinations.
Our Compliance:
 The college runs Hindi NET/SET coaching centre. Five
students of the centre have passed NET/SET. The college has conducted
special remedial coaching for S.C./S.T. and Minority students for their Entry
into Services. Besides, the Career Guidance Cell organizes various activities to
prepare the students for the competitive examinations including mock tests on
the lines of U.P.S.C. and M.P.S.C. College claims a big share among the
successful C.A. and C.S. students from the town. The C.A./C.S. aspirants get
continuous support from our faculty. The students going for C.A. and M.B.A.
are assisted by B.B.A. and Commerce Departments during their preparations.
Accreditation with regard to Student Support and Progression?
 As courses related to computer and management studies are the need
of the day, we have introduced new programmes like B.B.A, B.C.A and
M.C.M. besides the Master’s Courses in History and Geography.
The Staff Members’ gesture to raise funds to felicitate the stand out
performers is a measure towards creating competitiveness and quality
enhancement. The students who participate in State / National / International

192
events are supported financially by the college. Playing Kit and Track Suits
are distributed to the players representing the institutions in various sporting
events. The sports persons of the college are given nutritious diet during the
preparatory period. Remedial coaching is offered to the students belonging to
SC/ST and Minority Communities. The scheme of the Students Safety
Insurance is implemented by the college. All the admitted students of the
college are insured compulsorily under the scheme. In the event of any mishap
or trauma, the afflicted is provided with provisioned monetary aid. To
facilitate students preparing for competitive examinations, the required
literature including periodicals like ‘Competition Success Review’,
‘Pratiyogita Darpan’, ‘Spardha Pariksha’ is available with the library. The
college auditorium has been upgraded for the smooth and systematic conduct
of various co-curricular and extra-curricular activities.

193
Criterion VI: Governance and Leadership
6.1 Institutional Vision and Leadership
6.1.1 State the Vision and Mission statement of the institution and give
details on how the institution:
a) Ensures that the vision and mission of the institution are in tune
with the objectives of the Higher Education policies of the Nation?
b) Translates its vision statement into its activities?
 Vision: To become an active agent in reforming the society
through education and allied activities and building a powerful and
prosperous India.
 Mission: “Tamso Ma Jyotirgamay”- ‘Lead me from darkness to
light’, – this prayer taken from Rigveda is the noble and exalted
mission of Shri. Ganeshdas Rathi Chhatralaya Samiti. Being an
Educational Institution for higher education, established and run by
Shri. Ganeshdas Rathi Chhatralaya Samiti, Smt. Kesharbai Lahoti
Mahavidyalaya becomes a natural heir to this mission of the Society
and rightly adopted it so. Thus, the noble mission of this college is
Removal of Darkness From Human Mind Through Education and
thereby bring light and wisdom into human life. Right from its
inception in 1960, the college has steadily and sincerely endeavored to
bring this noble mission to fruition.

194
 Goals:
1. To impart higher education to the youth in and around
Amravati.
2. To inculcate the spirit of equality, tolerance and co-operation in
the students.
3. To make available sports and games facilities to improve the
physical fitness of the students and to train and enable them to
participate in various competitions.
4. To cultivate patriotic feelings in the students.
5. To enable the students to become responsible citizens.
6. To train the students to become self-reliant in life.
a) The college provides education in Arts, Commerce, Social
Studies, Business Studies and Computer Applications with a
view to contributing its bit towards the fulfillment of the
ocean-vast and sky high objectives set before HEIs and
varsities through Higher Education Policy of the Nation.
b) The mission statement of the institution is – “Tamso Ma
Jyotirgamay”, i.e. lead me from darkness to light. Various
courses offered and co-curricular and allied activities
undertaken, have surely been helping the learners in wiping
out ignorance from their lives and leading them
towards an ever increasing horizon of knowledge.

195
6.1.2 Enumerate the Management’s commitment, leadership role and
involvement for effective and efficient transaction of the teaching
learning processes.
 The Management maintains a constant, seamless and equally
cordial link with the Principal, Staff and Faculty for effective and
efficient execution of teaching-learning processes. The summary of the
measures taken on the part of the Management to give a boost to
teaching-learning processes:
 It remains ever alert and prepared in solving the problems faced
by the stakeholders.
 It does its best in introducing new courses to satisfy the
demands of the time and needs of its stake-holders.
 It spares no effort in building necessary infrastructural
facilities.
 LMC meetings are regularly held to take periodical review of
the academic and administrative efforts.
 As a mark of solidarity and involvement, representatives of the
Management show their presence in almost all the programmes
arranged by the institution.
 Financial assistance, wherever necessary, is wholeheartedly
provided.
 Academic suggestions put forth by the teaching Staff and LMC
are taken note of by the Management.

196
6.1.3 How do the management and the Head of the institution ensure
that responsibilities are defined and communicated to the staff of
the institution?
 The Management invariably uses the forum of LMC to have a
dialogue with the staff (through their representatives). In case of
exigency, it prefers to communicate with the staff by holding general
meeting. Meetings of College Council are called to formulate various
academic and administrative committees for fixing and assigning
responsibilities to the staff. The Principal briefs the staff at regular
interval on the decisions taken and the programmes to be implemented.
6.1.4 How does the Management/Head of the institution ensure that
adequate information (from feedback and personal contacts, etc.)
is available for the management, to review the activities of the
institution?
 The Principal submits an account of various activities
conducted and the action taken thereof in the meetings of Local
Managing Committee which are held three or four times a year.
6.1.5 How does the management encourage and support involvement of
the staff for improvement of the effectiveness and efficiency of the
institutional process?
 The constitution of the L.M.C. is a step in this direction. The
Management maintains transparency and democratic spirit in all its

197
activities. It takes the staff into confidence before arriving at any policy
decision. This gives to the staff a feeling of being consulted which
motivates them to put forward and deliver their best.
6.1.6 Describe the leadership role of the Head of the institution, in
governance and management of the institution.
 The Head of the institution consults and elicits the opinion of
each and every member of the Staff and further holds regular meetings
before taking important decisions.
6.2 Organizational Arrangements
6.2.1 Give the organizational structure and details of the academic and
administrative bodies of the institution. Give details of the
meetings held, and the decisions taken by these bodies, regarding
finance, infrastructure, faculty recruitment, performance
evaluation of teaching and non-teaching staff, research and
extension activities, linkages and examinations held during the
last two years.

198
A BIRD’S EYE VIEW OF THE ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE OF
THE INSTITUTION
Shri Ganeshdas Rathi Chhatralaya Samiti
(Consisting of all executive members)
Local Managing Committee
Principal
Administrative Academic Academic/Administrative

(IQAC)
Registrar H.O.Ds
Non-Teaching Staff Teaching Staff including Various working

Technical Staff committees
(Teaching and Non-teaching)
Working Committees Working Committees

199
MEETINGS OF L.M.C. AND DECISIONS TAKEN
S.N. Date of the Decisions Taken

Meeting
01 10.09.2007 i) To approve the disposal of unusable books in the
library.
ii) To confirm the services of the following employees.
1. Dr. S.R. Jagtap (Lecturer in Economics)
2. Dr. Mrs. S.S. Chandak (Lecturer in Commerce)
3. Shri. G.M. Burghate (Jr. Stenographer)
iii) To consider the proposal of introducing new
courses like B.C.A., M.C.A. and B.C.S.
02 21.01.2008 i) To present the Progress Report.
ii) To confirm the service of Shri. N.D. Ghude,
(Jr.Clerk).
iii) To consider and approve the proposals for XI plan.
03 29.02.2008 i) To approve the audited statements for the year
2006-07.
ii) To approve the budget estimates for the year
2008-09.
04 08.08.2008 i) To present Progress Report.
ii) To discuss the issue of promotion and time bound
promotion of non-teaching staff.
iii) To consider additional sections for B.B.A. and
starting B.Com. in Computer Application and MS-CIT
of MKCL.
05 16.12.2008 i) Action taken report
ii) To confirm the service of Dr. J.D. Gupta, Lecturer
in Commerce.
06 06.03.2009 i) To approve the audited statements for the year
2007-08.
ii) To approve the budget estimates for the year
2009-10.

200
MEETINGS OF STAFF COUNCIL AND DECISIONS TAKEN
S.N Date of the Decisions Taken

Meeting
1. 06/09/07 i) To consider ways & means to improve academic
activities.
ii) To consider holding of Seminars and Conferences
2. 28/02/08 i) Election for the College Council Secretary.
ii) Discussion on academic planning for the ensuing
academic session.
iii) To take review of various activities carried out by
the committees and Departments.
3. 24/04/08 i) Discussion on the formation of various working
Committees.
4. 06/08/08 i) Discussion on academic progress.
ii) Discussion on preparation for National Conferences.
5. 27/12/08 i) Discussion on NAAC sponsored Workshop and
State Level Marathi Conference.
ii) Discussion on felicitation of merit students.
6. 31/03/09 i) Election for the College Council Secretary.
ii) Discussion of academic planning for the ensuing
session.
iii) To take review of various activities carried out by
Committees and their continuation.
7. 03/10/09 i) Discussion on academic progress.
ii) Discussion on preparation of Re-Accreditation
Report.

201
6.2.2 To what extent is the administration decentralized? How does the
institution collaborate with different sections/departments and
personnel of the institution to improve the quality of its
educational provisions?
 The administration is decentralised to a very large extent. The
Principal delegates various academic and administrative
responsibilities to HODs and the Registrar respectively. Similarly,
various activities are assigned to respective committees. The
committees are given adequate freedom to plan and implement various
programmes in accordance with general guidelines.
6.2.3 Does the institution have effective internal coordination and
monitoring mechanisms? If yes, specify.
 Yes, the institution has effective internal coordination and
monitoring mechanism. This is executed through the Internal Quality
Assurance Cell (IQAC). Various working committees constituted
under IQAC conduct regular review meetings and cohesively work for
effective execution and management of the different institutional
activities.
6.2.4 Does the institution have a Grievance Redressal Cell for its
employees? If yes, what are its functions? List the number of
grievances redressed during the last two years.

202
 The Grievance Redressal Cell comprising of Teachers’ and
Non-Teachers’ representatives in the LMC, has been in function since
long.
Functions of Redressal Cell:
1. The Cell deals with the grievances of the staff only.
2. The Cell takes cognisance of complaints submitted to it in
writing only.
3. The Cell endeavours for an amicable solution at the college
level, failing which the grievance is referred to the L.M.C.
No grievance has occurred as yet.
6.2.5 How many times does the management meet the staff in an
academic year? What are the major issues discussed during the
last meeting?
 Staff problems, if any or other issues are placed before the
Management through representatives of the teaching and non-teaching
staff on the LMC. It meets at least three or four times a year.
6.2.6 Is there a Cell to prevent sexual harassment of women staff? How
effective is the functioning of the Cell?
 We have the Women Cell and the Discipline Committee to deal
with the women related issues. They work effectively in tandem to
address such matters.

203
6.3 Strategy Development and Development
6.3.1 Describe the procedure of developing the perspective institutional
plan. How are the Teachers, Students and Administrators involved
in the planning process?
 The HODs and Conveners of various working committees in
consultation with the Principal collectively prepare the perspective
institutional plan. It is submitted to the Management for further
consideration. After due consideration and necessary modifications the
consolidated plan is implemented.
6.3.2 How are the objectives communicated and deployed to all levels, to
ensure individual employee’s contribution for the institutional
development?
 The annual perspective plan is discussed in detail in the Staff
Council meetings. The guidelines on duties and responsibilities of the
conveners, the members of the committees and the HODs are
communicated accordingly.
6.3.3. List the different committees constituted for the management of
different institutional activities? Give details of the meetings held
and the decisions taken, regarding academic management, finance,
infrastructure, faculty, research, extension and linkages, and
examinations held during the last two years.

204
 The different committees constituted for the management of
different institutional activities are as follows:
i) Curricular Aspects Committee

ii) Teaching, Learning and Evaluation Committee
iii) Research Consultancy and Extension
iv) Infrastructure and Learning Resource Committee
v) Student Support and Progression Committee
vi) Governance and Leadership Committee
vii) Innovative Practices Committee
viii) Grievance Redressal Committee (Staff)
ix) All Heads’ Committee
x) Time Table Committee
Each committee holds at least two meetings in a session. The
Conveners of all the Academic and Administrative Committees are
directed by the IQAC to carry out their activities as decided in the
Annual Plan and maintain up to date record of the works undertaken.
The Infrastructure and Learning Resources Committee submits the
infrastructure development plan of the institution to the Principal. The
Examination Committee, forming a part of Teaching, Learning and
Evaluation Committee conducts unit tests and terminal examination as
per its annual calendar.
Research Consultancy and Extension Committee encourages
the teachers to conduct research activities. Twenty one teachers of our
college are working on Minor / Major Research Projects (sanctioned
and funded by the UGC). Out of these, five teachers have submitted

205
their projects, while others are on the way to completing them.
Besides, many of our faculty are working on their doctoral theses.
The committees maintain the minutes and records of the
meetings held.
6.3.4 Has the institution an MIS in place, to select, collect, align and
integrate data and information on the academic and
administrative aspects of the institution?
 Yes, institution has MIS. The data related to all the academic
and administrative aspects of the institution is available with the
Principal.
6.3.5 Does the institution use the various data and information obtained
from the feedback, in decision making and performance
improvement? If yes, give details.
 We collect duly filled performance and appraisal forms from
the teachers and feedback forms from the students. The analyzed data
is conveyed to the concerned for removal of lacunae and improvement
in the functioning, performance and facilities.
6.3.6 What are the institution’s initiatives for promoting co-operation,
sharing of knowledge, innovations and empowerment of the
faculty? (Skill sharing across departments, creating / providing
conducive environment, etc.)

206
 1) In an attempt to raise the proficiency level of the faculty the
college has been regularly arranging computer training programme (at
the fag end of the session). The faculty of computer branch of
Commerce Department have been instrumental in imparting computer
based skills to the teachers and the office staff.
2) Every possible institutional support is ensured to make our
teachers participate in as many conferences, seminars, etc.
3) The Research Committee which works in association with
the Library Department acts as a ready-reckoner for the teachers
pursuing research work. It makes all out efforts to motivate the faculty
and helps them wholeheartedly in clearing the bottlenecks whatsoever.
4) The atmosphere of co-operation and camaraderie is created
and sustained by the institution as a good number of informal meets,
inter-departmental functions, welcome and farewell functions, get-
together, etc. are arranged with the institutional initiative.
5) The Departments of Urdu and Persian organise the
programme of ‘Id-E-Milad’ every year. The successful conduct of
various extra / co-curricular activities including three National
Conferences, two State Workshops, one State Seminar, one Regional
Conference and the mega event of Youth Festival conducted in
dazzling fashion is the discernible result of co-operation, fellow-
feeling and conducive environs among the staff. Majority of the

207
curricular and co-curricular activities carried out by various
Departments are shared by the entire faculty.
6.4 Human Resource Management
6.4.1 What are the mechanisms for performance assessment (teaching,
research, service) of faculty and staff? (Self appraisal method,
comprehensive evaluation by students and peers). Does the
institution use the evaluations to improve teaching/research of the
faculty and service of the faculty by other staff? If yes, how?
 The college assesses the performance of the faculty through
performance appraisal forms, self-appraisal forms and students’
feedback forms.
The Registrar assesses the performance of the non-teaching
staff. In case of any lacuna the Principal and Registrar convey it to the
concerned person and bring about the desired changes.
6.4.2 What are the welfare measures for the staff and faculty? (mention
only those which affect and improve staff well being, satisfaction
and motivation)
 1) The Salary Earners Society offers the credit system. Thirty
two members have been given the emergency and long term loans
worth Rs. 40 lakhs during the last five years.
2) The faculty has well furnished staff room with a well placed
drinking water system.

208
3) On superannuation, the staff members along with their better
halves are given grand farewell.
4) The college administration earnestly operates LTC, medical
reimbursement, retirement benefits and many other government
welfare schemes meant for teachers and staff.
5) The computerisation of the administrative system has
mitigated the office staff’s burden of maintaining the entire data
manually.
6) The administration has entered into an understanding with
the State Bank of India to facilitate the smooth and dignified
sanctioning of home loans for the staff under the Bank’s Teacher Plus
Loan Scheme.
6.4.3 What are the strategies and implementation plans of the
institution, to recruit and retain faculty and other staff who have
the desired qualifications, knowledge and skill?
 The college strictly implements the government policies in this
respect and appoints the faculty through the process of Advertisement
and Interviews. The candidate with the required qualifications and
aptitude is only considered for the appointment. After the satisfactory
completion of the probation period, the appointment is confirmed. The
college motivates the faculty to undertake advance studies and research
activities. The Management appoints the Ad-hoc/Contributory Faculty

209
by virtue of his / her expertise in the subject. He / She is retained by
offering a good salary and healthy atmosphere.
6.4.4 What are the criteria for employing Part time / Ad-hoc faculty?
How are the recruitment conditions of Part time /Ad-hoc faculty
different from that of the regular faculty? (e.g. salary structure,
workload, specialisations).
 The college follows the government established criteria for
appointing Part time and Ad-hoc faculty. To fill up the vacant posts as
stop gap arrangement in the grant-in-aid courses, the institution
appoints faculty on Clock Hour Basis, as per the norms prescribed by
the UGC / Government. The salary structure, allocation of work, etc.
are followed as designed by the statutory bodies. For professional
courses, we appoint some professionals as contributory faculty.
6.4.5 What are the policies, resources and practices of the institution
that support and ensure the professional development of the
faculty? (Eg. Budget allocation for Staff development, Sponsoring
for advanced study, Research, Participation in Seminars,
Conferences, Workshops, etc. and supporting membership and
active involvement in local, state, national and international
professional associations)

210
 The college motivates the faculty to undertake Major / Minor
Research Projects. Any such proposal received by the college is
forwarded forthwith to the UGC for necessary action.
The college sanctions Duty Leave to the faculty to ensure their
participation in the Orientation / Refresher Courses, Conferences,
Seminars, Workshops, etc. A sizable amount is earmarked by the
institution to bear the expenses incurred by the faculty on account of
registration fees, etc.
Most of the faculty are the active members of Local, State,
National level Professional and Academic-cum-Research Associations.
6.4.6 How do you assess the needs of the faculty development? Has the
institution conducted any staff development programmes for skill
up-gradation and training of the staff? If yes, give details.
 Whenever there is Major Restructuring of curriculum the Head
of the Department and Principal assess the needs of faculty
development. Every year in the month of April basic course in
Computer Application / Internet, etc. is conducted for the Staff.
Whenever the need for skill up-gradation arises, the training for the
same is provided.
6.4.7 What are the facilities provided to faculty? (Well maintained and
functional office, infrastructure and other space to carry out their
work effectively, etc.)

211
 The Library and Computer Laboratories are equipped with
Internet facility. The faculty make use of this facility for their research
related activities. The college library has separate working space and
reading room for the faculty.
The office is also well-maintained with the required
infrastructure.
6.5 Financial Management and Resource Mobilization
6.5.1 Does the institution get financial support from the government? If
yes, mention the grants received in the last three years under
different heads. If no, give details of the sources of revenue and
income generated during the last three years?
 Yes, the institution gets financial support from the government.
The statement of the accounts showing the Government Grants
received and statement of accounts of resources generated are attached
in Annexures -
Audited Statements of Grant and Non-Grant courses, Year 2006-07
(Annexure - 3)
(Annexure - 4)
(Annexure - 5)

212
6.5.2 What is the quantum of resources mobilized through donations?
Give information for the last two years?
 The institution does not collect any donation from any
individual or organisation. However, to mobilise and activate the
Alumni Association, alumni are making contributions on their own and
have raised a corpus of Rs. 15,000/-.
6.5.3 Is there adequate budget to cover the day–to-day expenses? If no,
how is the deficit met?
 Yes, there is adequate budget to cover the day–to-day expenses.
6.5.4 What are the budgetary resources to fulfill the institution’s
mission and offer quality programmes? (Budget allocations
over the past two years provide income expenditure statements)
 To fulfill the institution’s Mission and to offer quality
programmes, the resources are :-
1. The U.G.C. Grants
2. Resources generated from the Non-Grant Courses.
Copies of Income Expenditure Account is attached in
Annexures- 4 and 5
6.5.5 Are the accounts audited regularly? If yes, give the details of
internal and external audit procedures and the audit reports for
last two years.

213
 Yes, the college accounts are audited regularly by the Chartered
Accountant.
The Audited Statements for the last 2 years is attached in the
Annexures- 4 and 5.
6.5.6 Has the institution computerized its finance management systems?
If yes, give details.
 Yes, the institution has computerised its finance management
system. The accounting system is completely computerized. The
receipt and payment is checked by the Registrar and the Principal
regularly. Office Automation Software has been installed for college
management.
6.6 Best Practices in Governance and Leadership
6.1.7 What are the significant best practices in Governance and
Leadership carried out by the institution?
 Elaborate arrangements for internal co-ordination and
monitoring of various aspects of the college activities & development
have been made. Different Academic and Administrative Committees
have been constituted for better application & out put. These
committees are working efficiently. The Self Appraisal and Student’s
Feedback Forms are sought and assessed for teachers’ evaluations.

214
The Academic Calendar is prepared every year. Basic training
in computer skill and other Professional Development Programmes are
organised for Teaching and Non-Teaching Staff.
1) What were the evaluative observations made under organization and
Management in the previous assessment report and how have they been
acted upon?
Observation of the Peer Team: -
i) Specialised professional development programmes may be increased, besides the
Orientation and Refreshers Courses.
Our Compliance:
 Our teachers’ participation in conferences, seminars, etc. has
increased manifold. Many of our faculty have sought membership of various
academic and research-oriented associations and bodies. The increasing
number of research paper publication is a welcome and heartening leap
towards professional development. The conduct of seminars and conferences
by the institutional faculty is definitely an effort made in compliance with the
underlined & underscored importance of ‘specialised professional
development.’
ii) Communication skills in English may be promoted in the wake of emerging global
scenario.

215
Our Compliance:
 With a view to promoting communication skills in English,
speaking classes are regularly held. The viva-voce scheme introduced for B.A.
students also lays thrust on this aspect. This change is being executed by the
institution sincerely and seriously as it serves our purpose of refining the
communication skills of our learners. The institution has preferred to continue
the subject of Functional English in spite of cessation of grants from the UGC
(as we find the subject rewarding for the learners of the language).
Accreditation with regard to organization and Management?
 In the last five years; the college administration has been
completely computerised. The pro-active and constructive approach of the
Management encouraged and motivated the staff to pursue research activities.
It is evident in the fact that twelve teachers are awarded with Ph.Ds. while
twenty one teachers are working on their Research Projects.
New P.G. courses in History, Geography and Computer Management
(MCM) and U.G. courses of B.B.A. and B.C.A have been introduced.
Furthermore, in last five years all the appointments (fifteen full time and
around 125 contributory faculty) have been timely made to ensure effective &
uninterrupted functioning of teaching-learning process.

216
Criterion VII: Innovative Practices
7.1 Internal Quality Assurance System
7.1.1 What mechanisms have been developed by the institution for
quality assurance within the existing academic and administrative
systems?
 We have formulated IQAC and different academic &
administrative committees for efficient operation & proper
management of the day-to-day institutional functioning. The academic
activities are carried out in accordance with the academic calendar.
 The faculty maintain the account of daily teaching and other
activities carried out by them in the academic diary.
 The college has a tradition of upholding democratic spirit and
sharing values as seen in the decentralisation of power (IQAC
committees, conveners, members) and Principal, Heads of
Departments, etc. Regular meetings of HODs and Conveners of
different working committees serve the basis of mechanism for the
internal quality assurance of the institution.
 There is tangible co-ordination amongst all the departments and
the working committees. We have developed the practice of
nominating the senior most faculty as the stream-in-charge for the
effective functioning of the stream. The stream-in-charge is
responsible for making the faculty and the students in his fold deliver
the goods. Since the introduction of this practice, the qualitative

217
change is witnessed in the matters pertaining to regularity, punctuality,
timely completion of the assignments, healthy sharing of
responsibilities and adaptation and adoption of work culture in a
renewed spirit.
 Another notable practice is the nomination of Guardian-
Teacher, which has further narrowed the gap between the teacher and
the taught. The practice has resulted in bringing about regularity on the
part of the students as many of their academic and personal difficulties
are directly addressed at. The Guardian-Teacher also makes
recommendations on various classroom requirements.
 The Management has always been eager to upgrade the
infrastructure and administrative backup.
 We are gradually moving towards transforming our office into
a paperless one. With the initiative of the Parent Society, majority of
our administrative functions such as admission related works,
accounting, preparing of salary bills, etc. are computerized.
 Our non-teaching staff is fairly student-friendly. They see to it
that the students are not kept stranded during their day-to-day visits for
official works. Every student related correspondence made by the
university, government and other academic and administrative bodies
are timely conveyed to the students.

218
INTERNAL QUALITY ASSURANCE CELL (IQAC)
01. Dr. V.L. Bhangdia, Principal Chairman
02. Shri. S.S. Laddha Member
(President Shri. G.R.C. Samiti)
03. Dr. Ganeshji Boob Member
(Secretary Shri. G.R.C. Samiti)
04. Dr. A.T. Pande Member
05. Shri. O.S. Mundhada Member
06. Dr. S.B. Bhagat Member
07. Dr. Smt. R. Tabassum Member
08. Shri. D.R. Tawani Member
09. Shri. M.S. Chhangani Co-ordinator
10. Dr. V.M. Shende Asst. Co-ordinator
11. Shri. S.R. Modani Member
12. Shri. P.T. Jain Member
13. Dr. U.S. Wadekar Member
14. Shri. P.R. Kusumbiwal Member
15. Shri. M.V. Jaju Member

219
7.1.2 What are the functions carried out by the above mechanisms in the
quality enhancement of the institution?
 The Functions of IQAC
1) Development and application of quality benchmarks/parameters in
various activities of the institution.
2) Formation of various academic and administrative committees.
3) Organisation of workshops, discussions, seminars for the
promotion of quality in various activities carried out by the
institution.
4) To see to it that quality education is imparted to the students.
5) Acting as a nodal agency of the institution for maintaining quality
in the institutional activities.
6) Preparation of the Annual Quality Assurance Report and other
such reports as may be required from time to time.
7.1.3 What role is played by students in assuring quality of education
imparted by the institution?
 Feedback is taken from the students on the quality of education
and facilities provided. Through this exercise the students are involved
in determining the quality parameters of education being imparted by
the institution. The suggestions made therein are considered for further
improvement.

220
 The students have constructive approach towards the unit tests,
class tests, and common test. These tests are conducted periodically so
as to keep students actively involved and focused on the academic
activities round the year.
 Students spiritedly contribute their literary and informative
articles in the annual magazine ‘Jyoti’.
 We have student representatives on some of the working
committees.
 The students reciprocate the institutional efforts by taking keen
interest in various educational activities. They wholeheartedly respond
to the innovative practices that the subject teachers initiate.
 The Students Council also makes valuable suggestions for the
over all quality enhancement. This forum encourages the students to
play creative role for their own development and institution’s as well.
7.1.4 What initiatives have been taken up by the institution to promote
best practices in the institution? How does the institution ensure
that the Best Practices have been internalized?
 1) The Vision, Mission and Goals of the Institution are
displayed at various places in the premises.
2) The updated Merit list is displayed in the college corridor.
3) ‘The Thought of the Day’ is displayed at the entrance of
library reading room.

221
4)Days of National and International importance are celebrated
to sensitise students towards various social and political issues.
5) N.S.S. and N.C.C. camps are organised for the all-round
development of personality of the students.
6) Students are encouraged to take part in cultural activities like
Youth Festival, Annual Social Gathering and in the host of other stage
activities. Majority of these programmes are conducted and managed
by our students. This helps them overcome stage fright whatsoever.
7) The code of conduct designed for students is displayed at
various places in the campus.
8) Students securing highest marks in the class are felicitated
on Youth Day.
7.1.5 In which way has the institution added value to the quality
enhancement of students?
 The institution ensures the students’ involvement and
participation in curricular, co-curricular and extra curricular activities
to add value to the quality enhancement of students. No academic
college in the entire university jurisdiction matches our sports
initiatives and efforts.
 The students contributing towards value addition and quality
enhancement are rewarded amply.

222
 Students of various departments are encouraged to pay visits to
industries, organizations, and places of historical & geographical
importance.
 Various departments arrange various competitions including
essay & quiz, and innovative programmes on marketing, mock stock
market trading, etc. for the enhancement of quality and competitive
spirit in the students.
 The students are motivated to participate in the inter-collegiate
debates, youth festival and games & sports tourney. Some of our
students find place in the university youth festival contingent (which
comprises of only 30 odd students) almost every year. A few of them
have scaled national heights also.
 The institution awards prizes and certificates to the outstanding
performers. It also sponsors the top notchers to participate in the
national and international events.
 Our efforts for the all-round development of the students are
reflected in the phenomenal achievements of our students in various
activities. The recognition and glory coming our way through the
success of our students motivates the Management and the institution
to provide better to receive the best from them.
All these measures taken on the part of the institution facilitate
in adding value to quality enhancement of the students.

223
7.2 Inclusive practices
7.2.1 What practices have been taken up by the institution to provide
access to students from the following sections of the society?
 The institution takes every possible measure for providing
access to the students from the following sections of the society:
a) Socially Backward Students:
Around 50% of our students belong to backward classes. These
students are liable for various scholarships. All the information
regarding G.O.I. scholarships and freeships are conveyed to them well
in advance. The facility of paying the fee from the scholarship amount
is made available to those students who are unable to pay lump-sump
fees. The college administration works proactively to ensure that every
student fills up scholarship and freeship forms properly and appends all
the necessary documents. The office sees to it that the funds received
for this purpose is disbursed timely. The U.G.C. sponsored remedial
courses including the one meant for entry into services for SC/ST and
minority students were implemented by the college. Our faculty
spontaneously work towards giving these students required counseling.
These students are made aware of the privileges and opportunities
available to them.
b) Economically weaker section:
 The institution has a provision to give convenient installments
and considerable percentage of waiver to the economically weaker

224
students. The scheme of EBC concession is implemented effectively so
that the facility reaches to every liable beneficiary.
c) Differently abled:
 Our college is a chosen destination of almost all the visually –
challenged students of the city. The library staff of our college extends
its helping hands to these students by assisting them in the works that
they are unable or find it difficult to do. Braille material based on
curricula is also provided to the visually challenged students.
The study material of all the subjects is recorded and brought
out in audio version by the students and faculty of the respective
department. The Functional English laboratory is used for this purpose.
The prepared material is provided free of charge to them.
7.2.1 What efforts have been made by the institution to recruit 1) Staff
from the disadvantaged communities? Specify?
a) Teaching
b) Non-Teaching
 The recruitment norms are in consonance with the norms
prescribed by the university / government for recruitment of the
teaching and non-teaching staff. While filling the vacant posts the
constitutional provisions meant for the upliftment and betterment of
the disadvantaged communities are strictly followed by the college. An

225
appreciable number of persons have been recruited from the
disadvantaged communities.
7.2.2 What special efforts are made to achieve gender balance amongst
students and staff?
 There is a healthy gender ratio among the faculty, staff and
students in the institution. For the recruitment of the teaching staff the
UGC and the university norms are strictly followed. These norms do
not recommend any gender based reservation. As regards to the the
admissions of the students, they are made as per the criteria laid down
by the government (that leave little scope for achieving gender
balance).
However, around 30% of female teachers are appointed in the
grant-in-aid courses, while the percentage of female teachers in the
self-finance courses is around 75%. The percentage of female students
is around 40%. The ratio of male and female students on the Students
Council (2008-09) is 1:1.55. Two of the last five Students Councils
were led by the girl General Secretaries.
 The institution has adequately empowered Women Cell which
fairly looks after female related issues. The Cell arranges activities of
varied nature to ensure women-empowerment.

226
 The institution sees to it that out of three representatives of
teachers in the L.M.C. one is necessarily a woman ( so that the female
related issues are ideally raised).
 Female students are consistently encouraged to come forward
to shoulder various responsibilities such as Class Representatives,
Managerial assignments to manage various events and activities, etc.
 The girl students are made to feel at par with their male
counterparts.
 Special prizes such as ‘The Best Sportswoman’, ‘The Best
Female Student’, ‘The Best N.S.S. Female Volunteer’, etc. are
awarded every year.
7.2.3 Has the institution done a gender audit and / or any gender related
sensitizing courses for the staff / students? Give details.
 As of now the institution has not done any gender audit for the
staff and the students. Conducting such courses is not feasible as the
procedure for recruitment and admission is governed by the
government rules and regulations and the institution needs to follow
them in letter and spirit.
However, various courses run by the institution attract
appreciable number of female students, which ultimately helps the
institution in maintaining gender balance.

227
7.2.4 What intervention strategies have been adopted by the institution
to promote the overall development of students from rural/tribal
backgrounds?
 1) Majority of the Arts students belong to rural background.
The institution makes utmost effort to ensure that these students get
conducive atmosphere for their all round development.
2) Special remedial classes, English Speaking Classes and
Personality Development Workshops are conducted for the benefit of
these students.
3) Various U.G.C. sponsored courses run by the college also
contribute towards their upliftment.
4) N.S.S. is another platform which plays a pivotal role in the
all round development of the students from rural or tribal backgrounds.
They are encouraged to partake in this activity in greater number by
citing the achievements and contributions of their predecessors from
the tribal and rural belt. The initially hesitant and reluctant students
gradually come in the foreground to take over the entire mantle of NSS
to bring out their latent creativity in the forms galore. Over last many
years this activity has been benefiting and being benefited by the
students from rural area. They are also motivated to participate in the
activities like NCC and Sports.

228
5) The newly found excellence in extra-curricular and co-
curricular activities indirectly helps them raise their academic
performance as well.
These measures taken on the part of institution have been
contributing, in sure ways, in promoting the overall development of
students from the rural and tribal background.
7.2.5 Does the institution have a mechanism to record the incremental
academic growth of the students admitted from the disadvantaged
sections?
 As of now we don’t have any such mechanism. However, our
faculty is of the common view that many students coming from the
disadvantaged sections undergo phenomenal transformation both
academically and on co-curricular / extra-curricular front.
The relative change reflects in the over-all personality of these
students arising out of the exposure they receive in the college through
various curricular and extra-curricular activities.
7.2.6 What initiatives have been taken by the institution to promote
social justice and good citizenship amongst its students and staff?
How have such initiatives reached out to the community?
 1) The lectures and discourses by the experts are arranged in
the college so as to acquaint our students with the issues of national

229
and social concerns. Notable among these are the guest lectures by:
Shri. P. Sainath, grandson of Ex-President Shri. V.V. Giri;
Shri. S.N. Desarda -Member, State Planning Commission;
Dr. N. Jayashankaran Ex-V.C. –S.C.S.V.M.V. Kanchi University,
Kanchipuram and Director General BIM, Bangalore.
The views expressed by the experts helped our teachers and
students alike in shaping their ideas and in sensitizing them towards
the cherished values of social justice and good citizenship.
2) The institution is highly supportive and appreciative of our
faculty’s involvement in the movements and activities oriented in these
tenets. Some of our faculty’s initiatives on these fronts have richly
benefited the society at large.
3) Our college students in general, and the NSS volunteers,
NCC cadets and sportspersonnel in particular, are our ambassadors of
good citizenship. Our NSS unit is highly regarded for its concerted
efforts to serve the society as a bunch of sensitive citizens. The awards
and appreciations the unit has been winning over the years stand
testimony to it.
4) The NCC cadets of our college are equally active. Almost
every year one or two of our cadets find place in National or State R.D.
parade. They have played a key role in winning C.M.’s banner for
Amravati NCC Group for the sixth consecutive year. Our cadets are

230
selected for various drives, special camps, etc. initiated and arranged
by the Maharashtra 8 Battalion for community service.
5) The Toll Gate / Octroi Station programme operated by our
students for truck drivers entitling ‘My Brother, Prevent AIDS’ was
highly appreciated.
6) The NSS and NCC students actively initiate and arrange
programmes and activities like Blood Donation, Sapling Plantation,
Cultural Programmes, etc. with a view to reaching out to the
community in the neighbourhood.
7) The blood donation and Eye Check-up camps are held to
directly help the needy people of the society.
8) The social awareness campaigns are implemented with much
more interest and serious intention. The sanitation is maintained in the
adopted village by the NSS unit.
9) Regular rallies are taken out to create social awareness of
issues like terrorism, environment, illiteracy, etc.
7.3 Stakeholder relationships
7.3.1 How does the institution involve all its stakeholders in planning,
implementation and evaluation of the academic programmes?
 1) The institution has its own academic mechanism and Parents
Association is one of its vital instrument.
2) The Association holds its meetings at regular interval.

231
3) The institution outlines the details of the academic and other
programmes to be executed during the academic year in the first
meeting of the Parents Association.
4) The ideas and suggestions of the parents and the alumni are
also solicited for the effective planning, implementation and evaluation
of the academic programmes.
5) The parents are also encouraged to enquire about the
progress of their wards telephonically.
6) Our alumni as a bunch of individuals standing at an equi-
distance from the institution and the real world with their wallet full
with experiences of the job market prove to be very handy and
advantageous in this regard.
7) The students help us in planning the teaching of the
programme and co-operate with the faculty for the timely completion
of the course.
8) The results of evaluations of the class tests and terminal
exams are conveyed to the students timely.
7.3.2 How does the institution develop new programmes to create an
overall climate conducive to learning?
 1) The institution has a focused vision of providing generation
next programmes for the ambitious and aspiring youths.

232
2) It runs programmes that are relevant enough to the needs of
the job market and prepare them to face the real situations outside the
campus.
3) The institution has introduced the courses that have the
stamp of the present and hence are potent enough to stand them in
good stead.
We have started the courses like __
a) B.B.A., B.C.A. and M.C.M. which are futuristic ones and are
in great demand.
b) In order to satisfy the spiritual aspirations of the students, the
college has initiated the procedure to start ‘Swami Vivekanand Study
Centre’.
c) We have also started short term courses like Fashion
Designing, Accounting and Auditing, E-commerce and Event
Management to make our learners competent enough to meet the
challenges ahead.
4) Special remedial courses are run by the institution for the
benefit of the students from the disadvantaged and minority
communities.
5) We have also started M.B.A. Study Centre of Yashwantrao
Chavan Maharashtra Open University, Nashik for management
aspirants from different occupations and streams of education.

233
To sum up: As an outcome of these collective measures, the
industrial fraternity has begun to visit our campus for placements.
7.3.3. What are the key factors that attract students and stake-holders,
to the institution and result in stake-holder satisfaction?
 1) We have the dynamic and supportive management, young
and dedicated Principal, experienced, knowledgeable and committed
teaching staff, and understanding and co-operative non-teaching staff.
2) Ours is the only (Private Grant-in-Aid) NAAC Accredited
College in Amravati imparting education through Marathi, Hindi and
English media.
3) Ours is the only (Private Grant-in-Aid) college in Amravati
to offer optional subjects like Urdu and Persian to meet the demands of
the students from Muslim minority.
4) We provide a large cluster of programmes like B.A., B.Com,
M.Com and M.A. in Hindi, History and Geography. We also run
professional programmes like B.B.A., B.C.A, M.C.M., P.G. Diplomas
in Taxation and Business Management.
5) We have good college buildings, well equipped laboratories
and spacious classrooms with required necessities like good furniture,
lighting and ventilation.
6) We are known among our stake-holders for providing top
class sports and games facilities, for our caring and nurturing attitude,

234
for making heavy spending on players and producing around 60
Colours Holders and scores of National and International Champions
every year.
7) We regularly organise different personality development
programmes for the students.
8) Spacious play ground and adequate parking space.
9) Computerised Administrative Office.
10) Well-stacked computerized library with internet facility.
11) NSS for boys and girls is run in right earnest with NSS
being crowned ‘The Best NSS Unit’ by the affiliating university & the
Government of Maharashtra and nominated for National Award.
12) NCC for boys and girls with scores of cadets clearing
‘B’cert, ‘CEE’ cert and dozens winning medals.
13) Various courses-right from H.S.S.C. to P.G. - are available.
14) Experienced and dedicated faculty.
15) Quality education and better services.
16) Providing Career Guidance and conducting campus
placements.
17) Financial assistance to the Economically Backward.
18) Good track record of curricular, co-curricular and extra-
curricular activities.
19) A reputed centre for professional courses.

235
20) Quality of teaching, teacher-taught rapport, the overall
moulding of personality through various activities, increased subject
related competency.
To sum up:
Fifty years of credibility in the public-eyes apart from the
quality assurance has been tempting our aging students to send their
sons and grandsons, daughters and granddaughters under their Alma
Mater’s wings.
7.3.4 How does the institution elicit the co-operation from all stake-
holders to ensure overall development of the students, considering
the curricular and co-curricular activities, research, community
orientation and the personal / spiritual development of the
students?
 The college has been receiving wholehearted co-operation from
all its stakeholders as they are pleased with the institutional initiatives.
The institution is squarely meeting the challenges thrown by the time.
It is always seen in the thick of the action doing some or the other
activity. It has taken timely steps in introducing many new courses and
in overhauling the old ones by bringing add-on-courses to boost their
employment potentiality. The manifold activities being implemented
for the welfare and advancement of the students is another factor that
helps the institution elicit the co-operation from the stakeholders.

236
To sum up:
1) The students are involved in planning co-curricular and extra
curricular activities.
2) There is high degree of sincerity and transparency in the
academic and administrative system.
3) Different Departments of the college regularly arrange
various industrial, field and other educational tours to expose the
students to the practical side of the theory taught in the classroom.
4) Various Associations of the college conduct the guest
lectures, talks, workshops, seminars and arrange programmes and
activities to mark the birth and death anniversaries of national heroes
to inculcate patriotic feelings among the students.
5) N.C.C. and N.S.S. activities of the college orient the students
towards a sense of patriotism and community services.
6) We organise special programmes and workshops on
personality development, spiritual orientation of our students, on
building strength of the character and integrity so as to prepare them
play a socially productive role.
7) During class-room teaching also the students are always
reminded of their larger commitments towards society.
7.3.5 How do you anticipate public concerns in your current and future
programme offerings and operations?

237
 We anticipate public concerns in our current and future
programme offerings and operations by taking into consideration the
global, national, regional changes and the consequent requirements.
Public concern is bound to have a core place in the offering or
operation of any programme with substance. We sincerely feel that all
the programmes at our disposal today have public concerns at their
centre. The public concern is what makes them purposeful, resourceful
and relevant. We are quite alive to the concerns with which the drafters
of the programmes have formulated them. So, we as an institution and
faculty together try to execute the programmes in our fold, by creating
an awareness regarding these concerns in the day-to-day lectures, as
well as by holding seminars, guest lectures and allied activities. These
activities help in intensifying the responsibilities of the taught towards
public concerns. Efforts are being made to make these concerns an
inseparable part of our students’ personality and take them beyond the
domain of bookish learning and narrow self-interest. The need to take
up this responsibility increases manifold given the regional, national
and international changes.
7.3.6 How does the institution promote social responsibilities and
citizenship roles among the students? Does it have any exclusive
programme of the same?

238
 In order to create a sense of social responsibility among the
students we organise various programmes. The students’ horizon is
broadened by imbibing in them the N.S.S. spirit of “Not Me But You”.
The N.S.S. unit regularly conducts programmes like sapling plantation,
blood donation camp, cleanliness drive and special annual camps at the
adopted villages. Furthermore, the N.C.C. training inculcates discipline
among the cadets and thus helps them become better citizens. Apart
from these, programmes on environment, health awareness, AIDS etc.
are held regularly.
7.3.7 What are the institutional efforts to bring in community
orientation in its activities?
 1) We have N.C.C. and N.S.S. units. The N.C.C. cadets and
N.S.S. volunteers co-operate with the police machinery in maintaining
order and discipline during festivities like Ganeshotsav, Durga Utsav,
etc.
2) In order to create awareness and sensitise the students about
the problems of the orphans and Citizens living in old age homes , the
Sociology Department regularly conducts study visits to old age homes
and orphanages.
3)A fact finding and diagnostic survey of the families affected
by farmers’ suicides was carried out by our students in the areas of
Amravati district affected by farmers’ suicide.

239
4) The N.S.S. volunteers invariably extend their services to the
National drives like Pulse Polio immunisation, Rubella Vaccination,
Literacy Mission, Disaster Management, etc.
5) The Emergency Cell of the college deputed 30 students to
help the needy in the flood affected areas in the year 2008.
6) ‘Sippo Bandharas’ (weirs) were built on the Pedhi River near
Gopalpur by the N.S.S. unit of the college for scarcity hit villagers.
7.3.8 How does your institution actively support and strengthen the
neighborhood communities? How do you identify community
needs and determine areas of emphasis for organizational
involvement and support?
How do the faculty and students contribute in these activities?
 We allow our neighbourhood community to use our playground
for playing purpose in the evening and on holidays. We permit the
college premises to be used for social ceremonies like the Annual
Gathering of Kerala Samajam, etc. The faculty and students attend the
various community programmes arranged in the neighbourhood on the
occasion of Anniversaries of Dr. Panjabrao Deshmukh, Bharatratna Dr.
Babasahab Ambedkar, etc. Seven N.S.S. volunteers extended their
services to the S.G.B. Amravati University’s Mobile Blood Donation
Unit.

240
7.3.9 Describe how your institution determines student satisfaction,
relative to academic benchmarks? Do you update the approach in
view of the current and future educational needs and challenges?
 The satisfaction of our students is the utmost priority of our
institution. The faculty receive all sorts of co-operation and
encouragement from the institution for a continuous up-gradation of
knowledge which enables them attain the set benchmarks.
Our faculty make an all out effort to meet the current and
future educational needs and challenges. Most of our faculty have
completed their Ph.Ds and M.Phils. Almost all of the faculty have
completed the requisite Refresher and Orientation courses to acquaint
themselves with the current educational trends.
A voluminous number of minor and major research projects
they are working on and research papers published at State, National
and International Conferences, Seminars, etc. are the marks of our
thrust on the quality assurance.
All these research activities are inspired with a motive to
providing up-to-date, relevant and core information to the learners.
7.3.10 How do you build relationships?
a) to attract and retain students
b) to enhance students performance and
c) to meet their expectations of learning

241
 a) To enhance the performance of the socially disadvantaged
and weaker students we provide remedial coaching and special
coaching. The classes are sub-divided in sections on the basis of
medium of instruction (like Marathi, Hindi and English).
b) Mandatory Unit Tests and a full-fledged Common Test are
conducted every year to enable the students appear for examinations
with a sense of confidence. This system helps in monitoring the
performance of the students.
1) Daily attendance is taken to monitor the regularity of the
students.
2) Class room seminars, question-answer sessions, paper
presentation and other activities like grammar quiz and essay
competitions are arranged to generate the interest of the students in
curricular and co-curricular activities.
3) Internet facility is made available to the students so that they
can seek subject related information.
4) The library facility is made available to every admitted
student. The P.G. students have direct access to the library.
5) University question papers of previous examinations are
made available to the students in hard copies and on-line as well.
6) The Sports Department takes special efforts to groom and
nurture the sporting talents. Services of special coaches are hired for
the purpose.

242
7) Guardian teacher is appointed for every class to ensure that
even personal problems faced by the students are immediately
addressed. Other faculty also proactively offer counseling of all sorts
whenever it is sought.
8) Suggestion Boxes are placed at the main entrance of the
college office, library and at other important places.
9) Our teaching faculty’s single-minded dedication towards
implementation of extra-curricular activities in general and for the
growth of games and sports in particular is a unique example.
10) To inculcate in student a sense of social responsibility
(through various activities) is our motto.
7.3.11 What is your complaint management process? How do you ensure
that these complaints are resolved promptly and effectively? How
are complaints aggregated and analyzed for use in the
improvement of the organization, and for better stakeholder
relationship and satisfaction?
 We have a tradition to settle complaints or grievances at the
individual level (students confiding in the faculty and seeking their
assistance for the settlement of issue, if any): In case the complaint is
not resolved at this level, the assistance of the Principal is sought for its
amicable solution.
We have the following formal mechanism for the same:

243
1) We have Parents Association where interactive meetings
are held with the parents.
2) The suggestion boxes are placed at the main entrance of the
college office, library and at other important places.
3) Formal complaints from the students are entertained by
the Principal’s and the Registrar’s Office.
4) Students may also complain through the HODs or teachers.
5) The students may also complain through the General
Secretary of the Students Council.
6) The girls may complain through the Women Cell.
After receiving the complaints, the following procedure is adopted:
a) If the complaint is with regard to the provision of facilities or mal-
functioning or non-functioning of the facility / facilities, the Principal
assigns responsibility of correcting it to the concerned employee. The
concerned has to resolve the problem, if any, in close co-ordination
with the convener of the concerned committee.
b) When the complaint is with regard to interpersonal relationship:
The complainant and the person against whom the complaint is
made are given a hearing to elicit the facts.
On the basis of the facts in the complaint and their
corroboration during the hearing, an oral order is passed to resolve the
problem. Depending on the severity of the problem, written orders are
passed and actions are taken against the erring party.

244
We have an independent Grievance Redressal Cell to deal with
the grudges and contentious issues related to the staff.
The Cell functions on the lines of following guidelines:-
1. Grievance Redressal Committee shall consist of teachers’ and
non-teachers’ representatives in the L.M.C.
2. This Committee shall deal with the grievances of the staff only.
3. The Committee shall take cognizance of the complaints submitted
to it in writing.
4. The Committee shall endeavour to seek / get an amicable solution
at the college level, failing which the grievance shall be referred to
the L.M.C.
The formal and informal measures are put into service with
utter institutional sincerity for better relationship and satisfaction of all
stakeholders. We are happy to note that none of the stakeholders had to
take recourse of this mechanism over last 5 years or so. This is an
evidence of the cohesive and collective march of all stakeholders
towards the desired end.

245
1. How are the core values of NAAC reflected in the various functions of
the institution?
National Development :
 We, being a Higher Education Institution become a natural
partner to the NAAC assigned mission of having a role in a significant human
resource development and capacity building of individuals to cater to the
needs of the economy, society and the country as a whole and thereby
contributing to the development of the nation. Our institutional mission
statement ‘Tamso Ma Jyotirgamaya’ matches in toto with the NAAC’s
mission statement.
Our efforts to contribute towards the national development are spelt
out herewith:
Human Resources Development and Capacity Building of
Individuals :
As regards to fructifying this core value, we have been making efforts
since the very inception of our institution in the year 1960. This reflects in our
alumni taking all the changes, challenges and trends in their own stride. Our
efforts towards fine-tuning have duly been reciprocated in right earnest by our
students. As a result, our alumni have thrived in almost all spheres of human
life (business, social life, professional careers, private sector, public sector,
etc.).

246
Equity and Social Justice:
We have got our students from the different economic and social strata
of the society. More than 50% of our students belong to the socially
disadvantaged communities, minority classes and economically backward
strata. The girl students claim around 40% of the total student-strength. We
also have a host of visually-challenged students who have been choosing our
college as the study centre for their higher education. The institutional
grooming of a visually-challenged swimmer of international repute, Ku.
Kanchanmala Pande, is a fairy tale story for the rest of the world to see. The
college is working day in and day out to see her scale new heights.
Our teaching and non-teaching staff consists of the cross-section of the
society. So the institution becomes a living example of equity and social
justice.
Increasing Access to Higher Education :
Our college was started in the year 1960 with just one course of B.A.
In 1962, B.Com. (with Marathi and Hindi media) was added to it. In the year
1970 M.A. Hindi was introduced. One more step towards increasing access to
higher education was taken when M.Com. was introduced in the year 1972.
The college continued its vertical mobility and P.G. Diploma Course in
Taxation and B.Com. English medium were introduced in 1981. The college
has Junior College (Arts and Commerce) which was started in 1976. A cluster
of Minimum Competency Vocational Courses was introduced in 1992.

247
A series of time demanded professional courses were introduced in the
last few years.
A Bird’s Eye view of the vertical mobility of the college towards
increasing Access to Higher Education:
1) B.A. (1960)
2) B.Com. (1962)
3) M.A. Hindi (1970)
4) M.Com. (1972)
5) Junior College (XI & XII) (1976)
6) B.Com. (English Medium, 1981)
7) Diploma in Taxation (1981)
8) Diploma in Business Management (2003)
9) B.M.C (2005)
10) B.B.A. (2006)
11) M.C.M. (2006)
12) M.A. History (2006)
13) M.A. Geography (2006)
14) B.C.A. (2008)
15) Career oriented certificate courses.
16) M.B.A. Study Centre (YCMOU, Nasik)
Thus, the college which started with a few hundred students has since
become a big HEI having around 2500 students.
Fostering Global Competencies :
The developments at the global level and the post-NAAC scenario
have definitely made us redesign and relook our educational preparedness to
be more ‘innovative, creative and entrepreneurial’ in our endeavour to ensure
skill development among the students. Our efforts to introduce English
Literature and Functional English (both subjects are being run from our own
resources) at B.A. level and introducing manifold facets of Computer as a
subject at B.Com. (where thrust is on English medium as out of the total four
sections two belong to English medium) level are the positive baby steps taken

248
to revamp and re-energize our traditional streams to transform them into the
little world of two streams imparting competent learning to take our students
to the ‘world of skilled work’ where they could prove their worth by
successfully competing with their counterparts elsewhere.
Besides this, we have added professional courses like B.B.A., B.C.A.,
M.C.M., etc. in the recent past apart from the old – duo of Diploma in
Taxation and Diploma in Business Management. In all of these courses we
provide instruction through English medium only. Given the pressing need,
English is being used as one of the media of instruction in our P.G.
Commerce. Besides, a fresh proposal is forwarded for an additional English
Medium section for M.Com.
In the Computer Courses like B.C.A., M.C.M., the theory is supported
by practical in the laboratories with the state-of-the-art technology. The
Computer labs are based on Thin Client Technology and are fully networked.
Internet facility is available on all the systems in the labs. Our students are
taken to industries and business houses for giving a practical touch to the
theoretical instructions provided in the class rooms.
The interest and response of the industry and the corporate shown
during various placement drives carried by them and seeing them find our
little world of learning competent enough, over last few years is highly
heartening and satisfying.

249
Inculcating the Value System Among Students :
We as an educational institution stand as a natural heir to the cultural
heritage as well as to the value system underlined and upheld by the
constitutional makers and policy drafters.
We are the legitimate successor to the goals, the vision and mission
statement of the institution and are bound by the unwritten commitment made
with late Smt. Kesharbai Lahoti, (the woman after whom the college is
renamed in 1985) who was an epitome of generosity and philanthropy.
Besides, our university is named after Sant Gadge Baba, an illiterate social
scientist and reformist saint, who upheld scientific attitude and yearned all
through his life to take education to the underprivileged.
We celebrate anniversaries of the great leaders of the nation like
Mahatma Gandhi, Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkar, Lokmanya Tilak, etc. The
students are acquainted with the ideals of these leaders through various
activities run by the institution on the lines of the values and ideologies
underlined by them. ‘Youth Day’ is celebrated every year on grand scale to
mark the birth anniversary of Swami Vivekanand, an ever inspiring, vivacious
and vigorous youth leader of all time.
Our N.S.S. volunteers emulate the examples of the university- assigned
“trio of luminaries” from the region -Rashtra Sant Tukadoji Maharaj, a saint,
poet and national reformist; Dr. Panjabrao Deshmukh, who was the first
Agriculture Minister of the Country, an educationist and agriculturalist par

250
excellence and and Sant Gadge Baba. The legacy of great social work that
they left help N.S.S. volunteers strengthen their resolve of ‘Not Me But You’
while taking up various activities for implementation.
To imbibe a sense of responsibility, co-operation and mutual
understanding among the students many activities are carried out. On
Teacher’s Day, the students perform the administrative and teaching activities
on behalf of the teachers and the office staff respectively. Our students are
entrusted with the responsibility of managing and conducting various
activities, functions and events with a view to imbibing a sense of co-
operation and mutual understanding. We have students-in-charge and various
groups to give impetus to leadership qualities and team skills.
The conduct of mega event like Annual Social Gathering is entrusted
to the Students Council where all the cultural and talent oriented programmes
are designed, developed and managed by the students only.
The display of maxim, inspiring thoughts, signifying values,
commandments, etc. in the college campus, making college specified uniform
compulsory, etc. are other notable institutional measures in this regard.
The most significant effort and the best shot on this front is being
given through our sports activities. Our sports persons have set a very high
benchmark and established an ideal example of application, co-operation,
mutual understanding, professionalism, honesty and motivation. In the
absence of these values the glorious performances at higher levels (University,

251
State, Intervarsity, National & International levels) would not have been
possible.
Apart from the various cultural activities and other talent oriented
programmes carried out by various departments, the college organizes many
allied activities. In the backdrop of the tragedy in the state capital, Mumbai
(26/11) in 2008, our students cancelled the conduct of Annual Social
Gathering and the amount earmarked for the purpose was donated to the Crisis
Relief Fund. Annual Social Gathering is a blend of value based and
entertaining items.
Dignity of labour is another core value we try to inculcate among our
students through various activities. Our students gleefully accept all types of
assignments entrusted to them during the conduct of various events
irrespective of their nature and scope. They wholeheartedly participate in the
cleanliness drives and other such activities where they are exposed to perform
even the manual labours.
Our Hon’ble Ex Principal, Late Shri. R. N. Mundhada, is still
remembered for his environmental legacy and his contribution towards
initiating the beautification drive of the city of Amravati. Majority of trees
standing tall on the Badnera Railway Station campus and also on the flanks of
some of the important roads of Amravati are reminiscences of his love for
nature. This gesture exhibited by our Ex-Principal keeps us reminding to
contribute our fair bit towards environment.

252
Promoting the use of Technology:
Our Computer Department assigns innovative projects to the students
which help them learn new technology. We promote the use of new
technology towards teaching - learning activity and employ modern gadgets
like LCD projectors, OHPs, audio visual aids, etc. for the purpose. We have
provided internet facility to our faculty and students. Teachers make the most
of these facilities for making teaching more effective.
As a step towards managing the activities of the institution in a
technology-enabled way, the office operations and library functionings have
been computerized through Local Area Network and ‘Thin Client
Technology’, which has improved the quality of our office and library services
considerably.
We have our website. We keep our links updated from time to time.
We install a new hardware as and when required e.g. during 2008-09,
we have established computer network in office and library 10 and 4 nodes
respectively.
Quest For Excellence:
While the HRD Ministry, the UGC, the NAAC, the University and
other statutory bodies are doing their jobs, we as higher education institution
are expected to make teaching-learning more learner-centric so as to empower
the learners to develop a cosmic vision to apply the received information to
the real world with a cross-cultural and multidisciplinary approach. The first

253
accreditation by the NAAC in the year 2004 had definitely provided us with a
refreshed and renewed approach to take up this responsibility of bringing our
students to a state of preparedness where they realize that they are going to be
evaluated not in terms of marks and percentile only but their quest for
excellence and thirst for integrity are also to be tested aptly by the real world.
The establishment of IQAC is a step in this direction. It has been trying to
bring in quality in all the facets of the college through the establishment of
infrastructure and learning resources and upgradation of human resources. The
IQAC is thus a stepping stone upon which the further edifice of progress of the
institution rested.
We have attached 11 core working committees splitting into 15 sub-
committees to the IQAC. These Committees have proved very handy for the
planning and execution of academic and administrative activities and for the
attainment of excellence in their respective fields. They have been assigned
with the specific area of operation for which they plan in consultation with the
IQAC. This mechanism has delivered us good results for the attainment of
excellence as it has ensured a proactive participation of all the concerned in
the planning and execution of activities and in their respective assignments.
This has ingrained a feeling of belongingness among the concerned
stakeholders. Today, our faculty and staff are motivated enough to impart their
best experiences and services to the students.

254
D. Declaration by the Head of the Institution
I certify that the data included in this Re-Accreditation Report (RAR)
are true to the best of my knowledge.
This RAR is prepared by the institution after internal discussions, and
no part there of has been out sourced.
I am aware that the Peer team will validate the information provided in
this RAR during the peer team visit.
Signature of the Head of the Institution
with seal
Place :
Date :

Rar PDF

Uploaded by

Document Information

Original Description:

Original Title

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

Rar PDF

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

1

Part I: Institutional Data

A) Profile of the college:

1. Name and address of the college

Name: Smt. Kesharbai Lahoti Mahavidyalaya

Address: Vidyanagar, Morshi Road, Amravati

City: Amravati District: Amravati State: Maharashtra

Pin code: 444603

Website: www.klmv.info E-mail: klmv_amt@rediffmail.com

Re-accreditation Report (RAR) : Smt. Kesharbai Lahoti Mahavidyalaya, Amravati

Name Area/STD code Tel.No. Mobile No.

Principal : Dr.V.L. Bhangdia 0721 2510170 09823055030

Steering Committee Co-ordinator:

a. By Management i. Affiliated College 

(Specify the type)

c. By Gender i. For Men

Re-accreditation Report (RAR) : Smt. Kesharbai Lahoti Mahavidyalaya, Amravati

4. Is it a recognized minority institution?

5. a) Date of establishment of the college:

Date Month Year

b.) University to which the college is affiliated

or which governs the college (If it is an constituent college) -

6. Date of UGC recognition:

Under Section Date, Month & Year Remarks

(dd-mm-yyyy) (If any)

i. 2 (f) 1960 (Established before 1972) -

ii.12 (B) 1960 (Established before 1972) -

Re-accreditation Report (RAR) : Smt. Kesharbai Lahoti Mahavidyalaya, Amravati

7. Does the University Act provide for autonomy of Affiliated / Constituent

If yes, has the college applied for autonomy?

8. Campus area in acres/sq. mts. 1.58 Acres

9. Location of the college: (based on Govt. of India census)

Any other (specify)

Re-accreditation Report (RAR) : Smt. Kesharbai Lahoti Mahavidyalaya, Amravati

Name of the Entry Sanctioned Number of

i) Under-graduate B.Com. 3 Years XII English 720 680

M.A. (Hin.) 2 Years B.A. Hindi 160 79

Re-accreditation Report (RAR) : Smt. Kesharbai Lahoti Mahavidyalaya, Amravati

11. List the departments

Arts: {Languages and Social Sciences included}

12. Unit cost of Education

(Unit cost = total annual recurring expenditure (actual) divided by total

number of students enrolled)

(a) Including the salary component = Rs. 9,973/-

(b) Excluding the salary component = Rs. 1,309/-

Re-accreditation Report (RAR) : Smt. Kesharbai Lahoti Mahavidyalaya, Amravati

(B) Criterion-wise Inputs

Criterion I: Curricular Aspects -

1. Does the college have a stated

2. Does the college offer self-financed Programmes?

If yes, how many? 12

Fee charged for each programme (include Certificate, Diploma,

Re-accreditation Report (RAR) : Smt. Kesharbai Lahoti Mahavidyalaya, Amravati

3. Number of Programmes offered under

a. Choice based credit system Yes No  Number -

b. Inter/multidisciplinary approach Yes  No Number 02

c. Any other, specify Yes No  Number -

5. Are there Programmes where

6. Are there Programmes taught

7. New Programmes introduced during the last five years?

Re-accreditation Report (RAR) : Smt. Kesharbai Lahoti Mahavidyalaya, Amravati

9. Does the institution develop and deploy action