The ICFAI University, Tripura

(Established under section 4(2) of the Institute of Chartered Financial Analysts of India University, Tripura Act 2004)
Kamalghat (PO), Mohanpur, Tripura West – 799210, Email: registrar@iutripura.edu.in
Tel: 0381 – 2865752/55, Fax : 0381 – 2865754, Website: www.iutripura.edu.in

FACULTY OF LIBERAL ARTS

SEM-II; AY 2022-23

Calendar for Dissertation; Sem-II; AY 2022-23

Date Day Activity

3rd – 4th March Friday - Saturday Dissertation 'Synopsis'

2023 Evaluation
30th – 31st Thursday - Friday Dissertation 'Interim
March 2023 Evaluation' (Presentation)
28th April 2023 Friday Dissertation 'Final Thesis'
submission
1st - 12th May Monday - Friday Comprehensive Exam
2023
15th – 16th May Monday - Tuesday 'Final Evaluation'
2023 (Presentation)
Compliance
Name of Interim to Report (20) +
Sl. Title of Synopsis Total
ID No. the Presentation Deadlines + Final
No. Thesis (10%) (100%)
Student (30%) Regularity Presentation(30)
(10%) (50%)

Component & Weitage for evaluation of Dissertation

** All records as per the above format need to be maintained in excel sheet by respective Faculty Guides.

** On completion of all evaluations, the filled-in copy of the above format with due signature of the Faculty
Guide, need to be submitted at FLA Office for record.

** Strict compliance of evaluations as per the Calendar is anticipated.

 Format of Faculty Guide Declaration↓

The ICFAI University, Tripura

(Established under section 4(2) of the Institute of Chartered Financial Analysts of India University, Tripura Act 2004)
Kamalghat (PO), Mohanpur, Tripura West – 799210, Email: registrar@iutripura.edu.in
Tel: 0381 – 2865752/55, Fax : 0381 – 2865754, Website: www.iutripura.edu.in

This is to certify that the Project/ Dissertation titled

–‘...............................................................................................................................
.’
Submitted by............................................................................ (Name of the Student),
ID No: ................................. during his/her................. (Year II/III); Semester-II
of................................... (Name of Program); Batch: ............................ at The ICFAI
University Tripura, has been carried under my supervision and embodies original work
done by him/her, to the best of my knowledge.

Date:
Place:

Signature of the Faculty Guide Signature of the Head of the Department

 Format of Synopsis/ Project Proposal↓

The ICFAI University, Tripura

(Established under section 4(2) of the Institute of Chartered Financial Analysts of India University, Tripura Act 2004)
Kamalghat (PO), Mohanpur, Tripura West – 799210, Email: registrar@iutripura.edu.in
Tel: 0381 – 2865752/55, Fax : 0381 – 2865754, Website: www.iutripura.edu.in

Synopsis/ Project Proposal

Course Code:

Name of the Student

ID No

Program & Batch

Year; Semester

Proposed Title of Project/

Dissertation

Introduction, Objective
&Scope of the Study

Proposed Research
Methodology &Tentative
Plan of Completion

Under the Supervision of

Signature of Student Signature of Faculty Guide

GUIDELINES FOR WRITING A DISSERTATION/ PROJECT FINAL REPORT

A Dissertation/ Project Report is a written presentation of the work done by the students (ranging from 30 to 60
pages as the case may be) on a given topic. It is important to bear in mind that even though the report is
submitted only at the end of any given period, in reality, it is a culmination of continuous efforts on the part of
the students.
Writing a Project Report: Care should be taken to ensure that the quality of the report is of a high standard.
General guidelines on writing a project report are described as under.
The first part of the report should describe the Title/ topic you are working on, the type of activity and the
specific focus of your study. In a generalized sense, an ideal report should cover the following aspects:
1. Cover
2. Title Page
3. Table of Contents
4. Acknowledgements
5. List of Tables & Illustrations
6. Abbreviations (if any)
7. Abstract /Summary
8. Introduction- Objectives & Limitations
9. Methodology (Optional)
10. Main Body of the study
11. Conclusions
12. Appendices (if any)
1) Cover: This is the first page of the report. It should contain the title of the report, name of the author and
the date on which it is submitted. The format of this page is given below and should be adhered to.

COVER PAGE

A REPORTON
(Title of the Project in CAPITAL LETTERS)

By
(The name of the Student)
Date of Submission:

(Logo &Name of the University)

2) Title Page: This page may contain the following information:

a) Title of the report (an indication of the subject matter)
b) Name of the author, module & course

TITLE PAGE

A REPORT ON
(Title of the Project in CAPITAL LETTERS)

By:
(The name of the Student)
ID No. :

A report submitted in partial fulfillment of

the requirements of
The .............. Program (The Class of ……)
 (Logo & Name of the University)
3) Table of Contents: The main function of this section is to give the reader an overall view of the report.
The main divisions as well as the subdivisions should be listed in sequence with page numbers. It helps
the reader locate a particular topic or sub-topic easily.
The tables, pictures and illustrations included in the report should be listed separately under a title ‘List of
Tables & Illustrations’ with the page numbers. While preparing the table of contents you have to bear in
mind the following points:
 Leave a one inch margin to the left, to the right, on the top and at the bottom
 Write the phrase ‘Table of Contents’ on the top in CAPITALS
 Write the number of the item to indicate the sequence of items.

An example of a Table of Contents is given below. Please note that till ‘Summary’ the pages are
numbered in lower case Roman numerals. From ‘Introduction’ onwards Arabic numerals should be used.
TABLE OF CONTENTS

Faculty Guide Declaration.................................................i(refer to page 2 of this document)

Acknowledgment............................................................ii
List of Tables& Illustrations............................................iii
Abbreviations (if any)…………………………………..iv
Abstract/Summary..........................................................v
1. Introduction ...............................................................1
2. Objective of Study.......................................................2
3. Limitations....................................................................3
4. Methodology (optional)..............................................4
5. Findings of the Study..................................................5
5.1
5.2
5.3 etc. For sub-headings
6. Conclusions

4) Acknowledgements: Proper acknowledgement of any help received must be put on record. There may be
a number of persons who might have helped the student during the course of the study. Customarily,
thanks are due to the following persons in the given order:
a) The Institution b) Faculty Guide c) Others
5) List of Tables & Illustrations: A detailed list of the tables or illustrations that would be incorporated in
the report should be given along with the page numbers.
6) Abbreviations: The abbreviations should be listed in an alphabetical order with the respective expanded
forms.
7) Abstract or Summary: Summary is the essence of the entire report. The objective of the summary is to
provide an overview of the content. A summary should be independent and should not be linked to any
other sections of the report. It is advisable to write it after the report has been written.
8) Introduction, Objectives and Limitations: Introduction should provide the context and scope of the
report. It should be followed by the objectives, specifying its limitations, methods of collecting data, and
main finding/conclusion. This serves as a background to the subject of the report that subsequently
follows. The reader should be able to gather a fair idea about the study.
9) Methodology (Optional): This section brings out how the study was carried out. The data should be
presented in an organized and logically sequenced method.
10) Conclusions: The conclusions are the most important part of the study that is of interest to the reader. These
are to be substantiated by the study done through the analysis and interpretation of data gathered.
11) Appendices (if any): The contents of an appendix are essentially those which support or elaborate the
matter in the main report. The matter which is not essential to the main findings but related to the main
report is generally presented in the appendix.
12) Bibliography: A bibliography is a list of magazines, books, and websites that have been used in your
research.