NC Part Programming
NC Part Programming
Submitted to
By
Email: principalcoe@snjb.org
Website: www.snjb.org/engineering
Phone: 02556-253750
Declaration by head of Institution
(Scan Copy of Letter)
Contents
Content
NAAC Steering Committee 1
Preface 2
Principal’s Message 3
Acknowledgement 4
Abbreviations 5
Executive Summary 7
1. Profile of the Affiliated College 14
2. Criteria-Wise Inputs 23
Steering Committee
Preface
With the view to realize the dream of our founder, we at SNJB strive constantly to
accomplishment to objective of Institute. It gives me immense pleasure to present the ‘Self-
Study Report (SSR)’ of SNJB’s Late Sau. Kantabai Bhavarlalji Jain College of Engineering,
Chandwad to the National Assessment and Accreditation Council (NAAC), Bangalore for an
assessment and accreditation.
While giving a brief account of the Institute, SNJB’s Late Sau. Kantabai Bhavarlalji Jain
College of Engineering, Chandwad, was established in the year 2004, affiliated to Savitribai
Phule Pune University, Pune. The Institute offers five undergraduate and two post graduate
programs. From the period of inception, we are climbling the ladder of success by
transforming “Quality Education” by creating an opportunities for students to become
successful engineers and technocrats.
A formal account of the proceedings has been prepared diligently and conscientiously as per
the guidelines stipulated by NAAC.
The report encompasses three sections:
Section I - Profile of the Affiliated College,
Section II - Criteria-Wise Inputs,
Section III- Evaluative report of the Departments.
We believe this accreditation process will not only provide us a prospect to determine our
strengths and weaknesses but it will act as an instrument to uplift our ‘academic’ besides by
and large administration performance bar. We are delighted to present our SSR to the review
committee of NAAC Peer team.
On behalf of our Insitute we take this moment to extend my warm welcome to the ‘Peer
Team’ and look forward to their visit.
PRINCIPAL’s MESSAGE
“Education is the key to success in life, and teachers make a lasting impact in the lives of
their students” - Solomon Ortiz
With the vision of empowering the aspirant leaners with quality technical education, we at
the edge of academician play a key role for providing excellent human resources for the
betterment of society. The Institute is affianced in imparting quality technological education
along with the development of research attitude among students and staff. We are highly
committed to enhance capabilities and potential of our human resources with the objective of
transforming them into leaders.
The major role of educationist is to build wisdom and character amongst the students for
developing the nation with healthy, well-nourished environment. The quality of Institute is
said to be at par, when it is equipeed with safety, gender-sensitive and adequate resources and
facilities for “Knowledge Sharing Platform”. The outcome of such progressive Insitute is
reflected through highly intellectual teachers, continuous improvement in students progress,
Student Centric teaching approaches and positive encompasstion of knowledge, skills and
attitudes among students and teachers.
We at SNJB have created the academic excellence by adding value based education and
conducive environment for overall development of students. The academic progress of
students with quality has been build with excellent teaching methodology and active
involvement of the faculty members is the greatest strength of our Institute.
We believe the process of undergoing for assessment and accreditation will define a new path
for realizing our goals and dreams. It is a comprehensive scope for our institute to upgrade
ourself with deployment of innovation, teaching pedagogy, latest development and
technology for meeting the needs of society and nation.
We strongly believe this accreditation process will help us to add another feather in our wings
with new human values and commitment towards the Nation and society.
Acknowledgement
We take this great pleasure to present the Self-Study Report of our Institute to National
Assessment and Accreditation Council (NAAC), Bangalore for an assessment and
accreditation. The collection and presentation of this report is a huge task and great effort
taken by all the staff members of our Institute. However, it would not have been possible
without the kind support and help of many individuals who were involved throughtout the
process. We would like to extend our sincere thanks to all our fellow members.
At the outset, we are highly indebted to Hon. Bebilalji K. Sancheti, Chairman, Hon.
AjitKumar S. Surana, Vice-Chairman, Hon.DineshKumar B. Lodha, Hon.Zhumbarlal H.
Bhandari and Hon. SunilKumar M. Chopda, Co-ordinator of SNJB COE for their continuous
motivation, support and guidance from time to time for completing this report.
We are grateful to Mr. P. P. Galankar (Administrative Officer), All the Heads of Department,
Section Heads and Co-ordinator for indulging their valuable inputs to put this report in self-
content. We acknowledge our sincere and special thanks to Dr. M. R. Sanghavi, Mr. P. S.
Desai, Mr. H. K. Padmanabhan, Mrs. K. R. Nirmal, Mrs. B. A. Khivsara, Mrs. S. V. Sinha
and Mr. A. A. Jain for bringing well structure and materialized report.
Finally, we are also thankful to all our stakeholders namely; students, parents, and other
external agencies for their valuable support and suggestions. We would also like to express
our special gratitude to all teaching and non-teaching staff whose name is left to be added in
this report and who gave their due consideration and time with their willingness to fullest of
potential and abilities.
We would like to thank the alimighty for his constant grace showered on us and his
increasing gift of knowledge and strength that had relentlessly prevailed our life throught the
entire drafting of this report.
Abbreviations
AICTE All India Council for Technical Education
ARC Admission Receipt Centre
AQAR Annual Quality Assurance Report
B.E. Bachelor of Engineering
BoS Board of Studies
BCUD Board of College and University Development
CATIA Computer Aided Three-dimensional Interactive Application
CBCS Choice Based Credit System
CIS Course Information Sheet
CO Course Objectives
CSI Computer Society of India
DDC Dewey Decimal Classification
DTE Directorate of Technical Education
FC Facilitation Centre
FDP Faculty Development Program
GATE Graduate Aptitude Test in Engineering
GMAT Graduate Management Admission Test
HoD Head of Department
ICRTET International Conference on Recent Trends in Engineering and
Technology
ICT Information and Communication Technology
IEEE Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers
IE(I) Institute of Engineers (India)
IQAC Internal Quality Assurance Cell
IQAS Internal Quality Assurance System
JEE Joint Entrance Examination
LCD Liquid Crystal Display
LoI Letter of Intent
MBA Master of Business Administration
MCVC Minimum Competency Vocational Course
M.E. Master of Engineering
MHRD Ministry of Human Resource Development
MHT-CET Maharashtra Health and Technical Common Entrance Test
Executive Summary
SNJB (Jain Gurukul) is an ‘Education Institute’ located at Chandwad a taluka place in
the district of Nashik in Maharashtra. It had a humble beginning in the year 1928 founded by
great "Sangharsharathi" Karmaveer Late Shri. Keshavlalji Harakchandji Abad alias Poojya
Kakaji with just three students. Since its establishment, SNJB (Jain Gurukul) has been
achieving greater heights with a quest for excellence. Presently it caters to the educational,
cultural and professional needs of over 11000 students hailing from different parts of India of
which 1800 students reside in the well- maintained hostels of the Institute. The qualified
academic and administrative staffs of 850 have a pivotal role in carrying out the aims,
mission and objectives of the Institute. The Institute is spread over a vast area and imparts
education in Engineering, Pharmacy, Polytechnic and Homoeopathy. Few years back Post
graduation courses in Engineering, Pharmacy, Homoeopathy, MBA, Science and a Diploma
course in education have been introduced. The Institute also has Pre-Primary, Secondary and
Higher Secondary schools both in Marathi and English mediums. It also runs MCVC courses.
Today the Institute has grown up in big stature and is in this day and age prevalently well-
known as ‘SNJB Jain Gurukul’. The Institute has always striven hard and had made every
effort, to put on a pedestal, the technical education in the rural region, to do good to the
students, its adjoining places and States. Its yeomen efforts have been amazing and
remarkable.
SNJB has over all on its campus various institutions and its flagship Institute SNJB's Late Sau
Kantabai Bhavarlalji Jain College of Engineering, which is approved by the All India
Council of Technical Education (AICTE), New Delhi and Government of Maharashtra and
affiliated to the Savitribai Phule Pune University, was established in the year 2004 with four
branches viz. Mechanical Engineering, Computer Engineering, Electronics &
Telecommunications Engineering and Civil Engineering.
Current sanctioned intake of the Institute is summarized in the following table.
Addition in intake)
1 MBA 60 2010
VISION
Transform young aspirant learners towards creativity and professionalism for societal growth
through quality technical education.
MISSION
To share values, ideas, beliefs by encouraging faculties and students for welfare of
society.
To acquire the environment of learning to bridge the gap between industry and
academics.
To enhance diverse career opportunities among students for building nation.
To transfer the suitable technology, particularly for rural development.
QUALITY POLICY
Our Quality Policy empowers student and faculty for their continuous improvement in
diverse field of education by further acquiring competency by means of sharing and
exchanging knowledge through updating of technology advancement and industry
interactions.
QUALITY OBJECTIVES
To initiate continuous improvement by fostering technical competency in student and
faculty.
To collaborate Institute with industry for learning modern practices and applications
through global market exposure.
To create an atmosphere of research attitude among faculty and students for
enrichment of an individual and society.
To deploy holistic culture with spiritual and moral values to develop humanistic and
professionalism quality.
SWOC Analysis
Strengths:
Adequate infrastructural support offered by the Institute such as well-equipped
laboratory, library, ICT enabled class rooms, Wi-Fi campus, Auditorium.
Learning environment through teaching, research and project work.
Visionary and dynamic leadership with strong team work culture.
Good will in society.
Weaknesses:
Located in rural area.
Inadequate number of PhD qualified faculty.
Students get less exposure to industry as the institute is based in rural area.
Consultancy and research extension activities need’s more concentration.
Opportunities:
Research funding and collaboration with research Institutes for projects and
consultancy work.
Encouraging students and faculties for social welfare oriented research project.
Adjoin multi-disciplinary research and educational excellence.
Motivate staff and students for pursuing higher education.
Interfacing with industries for learning new advanced technology and engineering
practices.
Challenges:
Improving quality of admitted student as they are admitted from rural place.
Improvement in Placement statistics.
Retaining of highly qualified Faculty.
Building alignment with industry.
Changing admission regulations.
Address: Neminagar, Jain Gurukul, At Post & Tal. Chandwad, Dist. Nashik
Website: www.snjb.org/engineering
2. For Communication:
Dr. Kokate
Principal 9423173506 principalcoe@snjb.org
Mahadeo D.
Steering
Dr. Wankhede
Committee 8975787048 02556- 02556- hodentccoe@snjb.org
Vishal A.
Co-ordinator 253750 253811
Steering Prof.
Committee Padmanabhan 9657216445 padmanabhan.hkcoe@snjb.org
Member Harish K.
Affiliated College
Constituent College
Any Other (Specify)
4. Type of Institution:
a. By Gender
i. For Men
ii. For Women
iii. Co-education
b. By Shift
i. Regular
ii. Day
iii. Evening
If yes specify the minority status (Religious/linguistic/ any other) and provide documentary
evidence. Religious Minority- Jain
6. Sources of funding:
Government
Grant-in-aid
Self-Financing
Any Other
ii.12 (B) N. A. --
(Enclose the Certificate of recognition u/s 2 (f) and 12 (B) of the UGC Act)
d. Details of recognition/approval by statutory/regulatory bodies other than UGC
(AICTE, NCTE, MCI, DCI, PCI, RCI etc.)
8. Does the affiliating university Act provide for conferment of autonomy (as recognized
by the UGC), on its affiliated colleges?
Yes No
If yes, has the College applied for availing the autonomous status?
Yes No
9. Is the college recognized?
a. by UGC as a College with Potential for Excellence(CPE)?
Yes No
If yes, date of recognition :……………………(dd/mm/yyyy)
b. for its performance by any other governmental agency?
Yes No
If yes, date of recognition :……………………(dd/mm/y yyyy)
10. Location of the campus and area in sq.mts:
Teaching: 2 Non-teachings: 2
- Cafeteria –
- Health Centre –
Sanctioned/ approved
Student Strength
Programme/
Name of the
Qualification
Programme
Duration
Sr. No.
Course
Entry
Level
1. Under-Graduate Engineering 4 years 12th pass & CET Score English 360 280
Yes No
If “yes”, then how many? 03
14. New programmes introduced in the college during the last five years if any?
Yes No
nd
M.E. – E&TC (PG), Mechanical (UG) (2 Division) from Academic Year 2012-13
15. List the departments: (respond if applicable only and do not list facilities like Library,
Physical Education as departments, unless they are also offering academic degree
awarding programmes. Similarly, do not list the departments offering common
compulsory subjects for all the programmes like English, regional languages etc.)
Departments
Faculty UG PG Research
(eg. Physics, Botany, History etc.)
16. Number of Programmes offered under (Programme means a degree course like BA, BSc, MA,
M.Com…)
a. annual system
b. semester system 03
c. trimester system
17. Number of Programmes with
Yes No
If yes,
a. Year of Introduction of the programme(s)…………………….… (dd/mm/yyyy) and
number of batches that completed the programme
b. NCTE recognition details (if applicable)
Notification No.: ………………………… Date: ………………………
(dd/mm/yyyy) Validity:…………………………
c.Is the institution opting for assessment and accreditation of Teacher Education Programme
separately?
Yes No
19. Does the college offer UG and/or PG programmes in Physical Education?
Yes No
If yes,
a. Year of Introduction of the programme(s)……… (dd/mm/yyyy) and number of batches
that completed the programme
b. NCTE recognition details (if applicable)
Notification No.: ………………………… Date: ……………………… (dd/mm/yyyy)
Validity:…………………………
c. Is the institution opting for assessment and accreditation of Physical Education
Programme separately?
Yes No
Teaching Faculty
Non-teaching Technical
Associate Assistant staff
Positions Professor Professor Professor staff
*M *F *M *F *M *F *M *F *M *F
Sanctioned by the
UGC/University/ State 05 03 14 07 54 27 63 03 26 08
Government
Recruited 04 -- 03 02 72 25 63 03 26 08
*M-Male*F-Female
Associate Assistant
Professor
Highest Qualification Professor Professor Total
Male Female Male Female Male Female
Permanent Teachers
Ph.D. 04 -- -- -- 02 -- 06
M.Phil -- -- -- -- 01 -- 01
PG -- -- 03 02 37 12 54
UG -- -- -- -- 01 -- 01
Temporary Teachers
Ph.D. -- -- -- -- -- -- --
PG -- -- -- -- 16 08 24
UG -- -- -- -- 16 04 20
22. Number of Visiting Faculty /Guest Faculty engaged with the College.
01
23. Furnish the number of the students admitted to the college during the last four academic
years.
SC 06 14 14 22 18 20 19 22
ST 01 03 04 07 10 06 03 04
OBC 155 155 320 194 236 214 326 240
General 879 396 579 421 766 492 390 283
Others 13 16 41 26 29 23 21 23
24. Details on students enrollment in the college during the current academic year :
(2016-17)
NRI students -- -- -- -- --
Foreign students -- -- -- -- --
Total 1446 127 -- -- 1573
UG 10.35 PG 2.47
(Unit cost = total annual recurring expenditure (actual) divided by total number of students enrolled)
(a) Including the salary component Rs. 52,413/-
(b) Excluding the salary component Rs. 15,823/-
27. Does the college offer any programme/s in distance education mode (DEP)?
Yes No
If yes,
a) Is it a registered center for offering distance education programmes of another
University?
Yes No
b) Name of the University which has granted such registration.
Teacher-Student Ratio
Sr. No. Name of Course
UG PG
1 Civil Engineering 1:15 NA
2 Computer Engineering 1:16 NA
3 E & TC Engineering 1:15 1:12
4 Mechanical Engineering 1:15.48 NA
5 Information Technology 1:15 NA
6 MBA NA 1:15
292
32. Number of teaching days during the last academic year
(Teaching days means days on which lectures were engaged excluding the examination days)
181
33. Date of establishment of Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC)
28/05/2016 (dd/mm/yyyy)
34. Details regarding submission of Annual Quality Assurance Reports (AQAR) to NAAC.
2. Criteria-Wise Inputs
Criterion – I:
Curricular Aspects
Vision
Transform young aspirant learners towards creativity and professionalism for societal growth
through quality technical education.
Mission
To share values, ideas, beliefs by encouraging faculties and students for welfare of
society.
To acquire the environment of learning to bridge the gap between industry and
academics.
To enhance diverse career opportunities among students for building nation.
To transfer the suitable technology, particularly for rural development.
Objectives
The vision and mission statements of the Institute are clearly indicates the objectives of the
National Policy on Education demanding that centre of higher education should perform
multiple roles through technical knowledge, acquiring new capabilities and producing an
intelligent human resource pool, through challenging teaching, research and extension
activities. So the outgoing students can serve in better ways to society and tackle
environmental issues.
Publication and dissemination of vision and mission:
The vision and mission of the institution are being spread through different means to ensure
that they reach out to all the stakeholders of the system. The vision and mission of the
Institute and the various academic programmes are displayed and projected in,
Institute website : http://www.snjb.org/engineering
Central library.
Administrative cabins, office rooms and laboratories.
Department notice boards, HoDs cabin and faculty cabins.
Rules & regulations books.
Institute diaries and monthly monitoring records.
Attendance registers.
Laboratory Record notebooks.
Magazine and Broucher.
Apart from this, they are also disseminated to all the stakeholders of the programmes through,
Orientation programmes conducted during the induction of a new academic batch.
Awareness workshops to students and faculty periodically.
Alumni meet of various alumni chapters.
1.1.2 How does the institution develop and deploy action plans for effective
implementation of the curriculum? Give details of the process and substantiate
through specific example(s).
SNJB’s Late Sau. Kantabai Bhavarlalji Jain College of Engineering, Neminagar, Chandwad,
and Dist- Nashik is affiliated to Savitribai Phule Pune University, Pune. It follows the
University designed curriculum and academic calendar for teaching learning scheme. The
Institute runs five UG courses in Civil Engineering, Computer Engineering, Electronics and
Tele-communication Engineering, Mechanical Engineering and Information Technology and
two PG courses: Electronics and Tele-communication Engineering and MBA.
Although, University prepares an Academic Calendar that specifies the duration of the
semester, the commencement and conclusion dates of the semesters. We plan several
interactive activities like mentor meetings, Industrial visit schedule, Guest/Expert lecture,
seminar and project reviews, unit test schedule, prelim exam schedule and oral practical exam
schedule for students during this semester period.
Head (HOD) of all departments forms a committee for Workload distribution and time table
preparation. The responsibility of monitoring the effective implementation of Academic
Calendar and designed time table is assigned to Academic Coordinator.
Academic Coordinator also monitors the status of syllabus completion in theory and practical
on monthly basis. If any deficit found or required, HODs make provision for extra lectures in
any subject(s). At the same time, all the staff members are fully aware about their roles and
responsibilities in the proper execution of curriculum and devoted to it.
In the beginning of the academic year, an action plan is prepared. It consists of pre-semester
activities, teaching plan for theory and practical’s, preparation of course file of the subject
and lab manuals by individual faculty. The demand is asked from each faculty through head
of department for reference books, new equipment, software, and other learning resources for
adoption of regular and new designed curriculum. The lab in-charge is also directed to take
care of maintenance and servicing of existing equipment and machinery. Further, they are
also asked to get certified calibration of measuring devices before the commencement of
academic year.
Workload Distribution
Timetable Preparation
Laboratory Preparation
(New Procurement if required)
Commencement of Semester
Feedbacks
Internal Examinations
In tune with the changes of syllabi made by University, the Institute procures the required
number of books and research journals in the Central Library. The students can search their
books and availability in the library by using ERP software.
All departments have their own computers laboratory with internet connectivity and
computing facility to conduct the practical sessions, preparation of study materials, etc.
Thus, through a sound understanding of the individual responsibility of every associated
member of curriculum, effective implementation of curriculum is achieved by the Institute.
The Programme Outcomes (PO) are established to relate with the skills, knowledge, and
attitude that the student acquires at the end of the program. PO’s are defined in accordance
with the Graduate Attributes.
The constitution of the Academic Council is functioning with the Institute to take care of
administrative and academic measures according to norms stipulated by AICTE and
Affiliating University.
Members Constituting the Academic Council
1. Chairperson – Principal
2. Executive officer –Head of Department
3. Senior Teaching Representatives- Academic Coordinator of Department
4. Class coordinator
5. Project coordinator
6. Seminar coordinator,
7. Industry visit coordinator
8. Students of SE/TE/BE as students association coordinators
1.1.3 What type of support (procedural and practical) do the teachers receive (from
the University and/or institution) for effectively translating the curriculum and
improving teaching practices?
Whenever University conducts syllabus revision process, Faculty Development
Programs for the new subjects introduced in the syllabus. Institute motivates the
teachers to be part of syllabus revision process or resource person.
The Institute provides sufficient learning material and other teaching tools like
Journals, Magazines, High-speed internet connectivity software, overhead projectors
etc to enable the teachers to ensure effective delivery of curriculum.
The teachers of the Institute are promoted to conduct their self-assessment through
self-video of a teacher to understand their potential skills.
1.1.4 Specify the initiatives taken up or contribution made by the institution for
effective curriculum delivery and transaction on the Curriculum provided by the
affiliating University or other statutory agency.
The Institute follows the curriculum and academic calendar designed by Savitribai Phule
Pune University, Pune. Further, the Institute has developed a systematic approach over the
years for:-
As per guidelines of AICTE and requirement of the Institute, the recruitment process
of faculty is carried out.
Recruited faculty is provided with all the necessary resources as well as teaching
learning materials for sound preparation of their subject course. They are also
supported to cope up with updated curriculum and delivery methods.
Institute invites the guest from Academic or Industrial sections for guest lectures and
industrial project.
Institute motivates the faculty to participate in various FDP workshops related to
courses.
The progress is regularly monitored to ensure effective delivery with following checks:
Regular monitoring by class coordinators and mentors.
Monthly monitoring by HOD and Principal.
Facility of departmental Library.
Feedback of faculty (Twice a year).
Feedback of COs attainment.
1.1.5 How does the institution network and interact with beneficiaries such as
industry, research bodies and the university in effective operationalization of the
curriculum?
The Institute arranges the Industry-Institute Interactions (III) meet in which projects
of final year students are kept for exhibition. The eminent personalities from various
industries are called for the evaluation of the projects. It enhances the knowledge of
students with a current industrial scenario.
Students are encouraged to take training or internships during their winter/summer
vacations, which helps the student to get insight into actual working environment of
the industry. Thus, industries also get opportunities to inculcate the students the
values needed to function.
Institute has signed various MOUs with different industries for enhancing curriculum
implementation through guest lectures, industry sponsored projects and industry visit.
At present, the Institute is not yet in the network wih any research bodies for
operationalization of curriculum.
The faculties are motivated from every department, to submit research proposal to
affiliated university under its QIP Intitative for undertaking minor research projects.
1.1.6 What are the contributions of the institution and/or its staff members to the
development of the curriculum by the University?(Number of staff
members/departments represented on the Board of Studies, student feedback,
teacher feedback, stakeholder feedback provided, specific suggestions etc.
The university revises its curriculum at regular intervals considering the demand of industry
and student’s perspective.
Experienced senior faculties of the Institute were Subject Chairman for various
subjects at SPPU.
Faculty of the Institute is involved in curriculum reformation at the University
Framing and drafting of the curriculum.
Syllabus implementation workshops for BE Mechanical (2012) arranged at Institute.
Faculty is also involved as resource persons for the syllabus discussion workshops.
Apart from this faculty members are encouraged to participate in faculty development
workshop and expert session organized by University.
1.1.7 Does the institution develop curriculum for any of the courses offered (other
than those under the purview of the affiliating university) by it? If ‘yes’, give
As of now, no such specific course has been individually developed by Institute for the
university.
1.1.8 How does institution analyze /ensure that the stated objectives of curriculum are
achieved in the course of implementation?
The Institute has established effective communication with all the stakeholders to ensure that
the objectives of the curriculum are achieved in the course of implementation. The Institute
ensures the achievement of the stated objectives of the curriculum through the critical
analysis of the examination results, and achievements in placements. For this purpose, the
institution has developed a systematic approach of self-assessment with the help of following
parameters:-
The stated vision and mission of the Institution are reflected in the academic programmes of
the Institute. The Institute offers the following skill development courses in collaboration
with external agencies to ensure both knowledge and skill development and to enhance
competence among the students.
Table1.1: Courses and outcome
Sr. Course / Program Objective / Goal of Resource Agency / Personality /
Duration
No. Name Course / Program Organization
Mr. Prem Sagar Lohiya.
• Higher Education
1 GATE 8 days Dnyandeep Foundation Centre,
• Govt. Jobs
Aurangabad.
• Placement
Training on PLC and
• Training Teknocrat’s Academy of Automation and
2 Automation 6 months
• Updation of latest Control Technology (TAACT), Nashik.
technology
CAD and CAE
• Placement
Development and
3 • Updating of latest 3 Months ZEST Engineering Services. Pune.
Training (Mechanical
technology
Engg. dept. students)
STAD-PRO • Placement
Dr. P. D. Dhake
4 (Civil Engg. Dept. • Updation of latest 40 Hrs.
KKWIEER, Nashik.
Students) technology
RED HAT
• Training
5 (Computer Engg. 3 Months IRT Technologies, Nashik
• Placement
Dept. Students)
Android
Programming Mobile Mr. Gaurav Lonkar.
• Updation of latest
6 App Development 3 Months Mr. Sameer Kulkarni.
technology
(Computer Engg. SPARK Technologies, Pune.
Dept. Students)
IOT
• Updation of latest Mr. R. S. Tiwari
7 (Computer Engg. 1 Month
technology Inteldemics, Nashik
Dept. Students)
Several short term programs are organized for the benefits of students as well as faculties by
every department. Some of them are:
Language lab practice to improve communication and spoken skill in English.
Training program to students on Aptitude capability.
Personality development programs for students.
Organizing various training courses, whenever required and demanded by students or
staff, such as Latex.
Training program on CATIA to Mechanical engineering students.
Training program and practice on CNC machine.
1.2.2 Does the institution offer programmes that facilitate twinning/dual degree? If
‘yes’, give details.
No, at present University doesnot offer structured twining / dual-degree programmes.
1.2.3 Give details on the various institutional provisions with reference to academic
flexibility and how it has been helpful to students in terms of skills development,
academic mobility, progression to higher studies and improved potential for
employability. Issues may cover the following and beyond:
• Range of Core / Elective options offered by the University and those opted by the
Institute
The academic flexibility that exists at the Institute and offered by the SPPU in the following
form:
Institute offers electives as per the University curriculum for all final year students
within the restrictions of existing departments in the Institute. Students can select the
elective of their choice. As per the university syllabus two electives per semester are
to be opted by the BE students. One of the elective of final semester can be an open
elective from other disciplines.
In order to update recent technology, experts from industries are invited to engage
expert talk for staff and students.
The guest faculty is also arranged to cater the course requirements beyond the
syllabus.
• Choice Based Credit System and range of subject options
UG Course: Presently, the Institute is following semester based grading system as described
by the university.
PG Course: For MBA Course, the university has introduced the choice based credit system
and along with the range of subject options from 2013 onwards.
Eg: The students who want to opt Marketing Management as specialization, the university
has provided the wide range of subjects (11) out of which (04) has to be selected.
• Courses offered in modular form
For PG- ME (E&TC) modular course is available.
• Credit transfer and accumulation facility
This facility can be made available with the kind approval from the university.
• Lateral and vertical mobility within and across programmes and courses
Presently, the Institute offers both lateral and vertical mobility of courses through horizontal
and vertical mode, where students are admitted directly to IIndyear (Lateral entry) and in-
house students are liberalized to switch over their stream or branch considering their merit or
vacancy available with such branch as per the DTE and University guidelines for
transparency.
Table 1.2: Summary of vertical mobility (F.E. to S.E. branch change students)
Sr. 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17
Course
No. In Out In Out In Out In Out In Out
1. Civil Engg. 11 -- 07 -- 12 -- 03 01 01 --
2. Computer Engg. 02 05 02 02 -- 08 -- 03 -- 01
3. E & TC Engg. 01 07 -- 11 03 13 -- 04 -- --
Information
4. -- 09 -- 08 -- 11 -- 01 -- 01
Technology
5. Mechanical Engg. 07 -- 14 02 19 02 06 -- 01 --
Total No. of Students
6. admitted through 21 21 23 23 34 34 09 09 02 02
lateral entry
Table 1.3: Summary of lateral entry students (admitted to direct second year)
• Enrichment courses
1. Certain training programs like TAACT, CATIA, LINUX, and Latex are arranged to
enhance aptitude and technical hands of the students.
2. Technical talks, expert / guest lectures are arranged for curriculum enrichment.
3. NPTEL web material and videos are also used by students.
4. Industry visits help students to visualize industry scenario.
5. The students are also guided for GATE examination and other competitive
examinations at Institutes Competitive Examination Guidance Cell.
1.2.4 Does the institution offer self-financed programmes? If ‘yes’, list them and
indicate how they differ from other programmes, with reference to admission,
curriculum, fee structure, teacher qualification, salary etc.
Yes. All the programmes offered by the Institute are self-financing programmes. The
following UG and PG programmes offered in the Institute.
1 Civil Engineering 60
Sr. Sanction
Course Curriculum Fee Structure
No. Intake
M. E. (Electronics & Telecommunication Approved by
1 18
Engineering) Shikshan Shulk
Prescribed by
Samiti &
SPPU, Pune.
2 M.B.A. 60 Government of
Maharashtra
• Admissions
The admission of students to the First Year of B.E. programmes is done through rules and
regulations laid down by Directorate of Technical Education (DTE), Mumbai, Maharashtra.
The admission process is based on the marks in the qualifying examinations which are
Maharashtra Health and Technical Common Entrance Test (MHT-CET) and Joint Entrance
Examination (JEE), state level ranking and allotment to various institutions, as per the option
exercised by the candidates.
• Fee Structure
The fee structure is as prescribed by Shikshan Shulk Samiti and Government of Maharashtra.
• Teacher qualification
The qualification of teachers for all the programmes is as prescribed by All India Council for
Technical Education (AICTE).
• Salary
The Salary structure is as per the VIth pay commission recommendations for the specific
cadre.
1.2.5 Does the college provide additional skill oriented programmes, relevant to
regional and global employment markets? If ‘yes’ provide details of such
programme and the beneficiary.
Yes. In the existing Semester-based programmes, the curriculum does not have provisions for
such programmes. However, Departments organize seminars, workshops, and expert lectures
to address some of these aspects.
Language lab practice to improve communication and spoken skill in English.
Training program on CATIA to Mechanical engineering students.
Training program and practice on CNC machine.
Training program on IT skills and tools.
Training program to students on Aptitude capability.
Personality development programs to students and staff members.
Training on PLC and automation by TAACT (Teknocrat’s Academy of Automation
and Control Technology) through partial funding by Institute.
Organizing various training courses, whenever required and demanded by students or
staff, such as Latex.
1.2.6 Does the University provide for the flexibility of combining the conventional
face-to-face and Distance Mode of Education for students to choose the
courses/combination of their choice” If ‘yes’, how does the institution take
advantage of such provision for the benefit of students?
The University has no provision for a mix of Distance Learning for the students enrolled in
regular programmes in the Institute.
1.3 Curriculum Enrichment
1.3.1 Describe the efforts made by the institution to supplement the University’s
Curriculum to ensure that the academic programmes and Institution’s goals and
objectives are integrated?
The senior faculties of Institute participate in syllabus framing and its detailing workshops
and contribute by supplying inputs. Some faculties of Institute are Subject Chairman of
Savitribai Phule Pune University, Pune.
The book on Engineering Heat Transfer authored by M. M. Rathore is prescribed as reference
book in curriculum of TE – 2008 Course (Mechanical Engineering).
The programmes taught are in accordance with the goals and objectives of the Institute. In
order to create employability, the career oriented courses are also conducted in the Institute.
These efforts help to develop all round performance of the students.
Almost every course has introduced by university, the subjects like Climate change,
Environmental education and Human Rights etc.
1.3.5 Citing a few examples enumerate on the extent of use of the feedback from
stakeholders in enriching the curriculum?
The Institute has a mechanism to obtain the feedback from all its stakeholders. Feedback on
the enrichment of curriculum is obtained by its alumni and industry partner time to time to
make it effective for the employment point of view. The feedback is conveyed to the
university to incorporate in the updating syllabus.
1. Project examiner feedbacks to improve project standards.
2. Student’s feedback to improve and impart effective teaching.
Eg: 1) Based on the Student’s Feedback, the HoD gives valuable suggestion to concern
faculties for improving the teaching process and uplift their performance.
2) Based on the feedback of Project Examiner, the project co-ordinator of respective
department has taken care in selection of Project.
1.3.6 How does the institution monitor and evaluate the quality of its enrichment
programmes?
The institute monitors the quality of its enrichment programmes from day to day activity of
the academic process. The Head of individual department conducts regular meeting with
class co-ordinator and faculy members to review the performance of students and take
necessary steps to improve the quality of student performance.
Evaluation and
Monitoring
Students
Results Placements Publications
Achievement
Figure: Evaluation Process
Result: The Result analysis is carried out during every semester after declaration of result.
Based on the conclusion, necessary action plan is taken to improve the result.
Placement: For improving the placement result, Training & Placement Cell organizes
various training programme for developing students aptitude and overall personality
development.
Student Achievement: The students are motivated to participate in various level of
competiton at inter, zonal, state and national level for exhibiting students talent in the area of
technical and non-technical domain.
Publication: The research culture is inculcated among students to publish their research
work in national / international conference and Journals.
1.4 Feedback System
1.4.1 What are the contributions of the institution in the design and development of
the curriculum prepared by the University?
Designing and restructuring of courses mainly lies within jurisdiction of the affiliating
Savitribai Phule Pune University. The Institute faculty, however, makes significant
contribution in the curriculum design and development through the faculties who are the
members of Boards of Studies in various subjects. The Institute also organizes workshops for
syllabus detailing, whenever permitted by affiliated University. The suggestions received
from the teachers are considered for the development of the curriculum during workshops
conducted by University.
1.4.2 Is there a formal mechanism to obtain feedback from students and stakeholders
on Curriculum? If ‘yes’, how is it communicated to the University and made use
internally for curriculum enrichment and introducing changes/new
programmes?
Yes. The Institute has a formal mechanism to obtain feedback from the students regularly
regarding the curriculum and the method of delivery by the faculty concerned. The measures
and processes used to improve courses and curriculum through feedbacks.
From academic Year 2016-17, at the end of every semester the feedback is obtained
from the students on the
Curriculum,
Teaching Learning Process,
Course Outcomes (COs).
A Separate Course exit Survey /Feedback is collected from the graduating students
for their satisfaction on the attainment of program outcomes, the contents of curriculum
and the general infrastructure of the department, central library, and administration.
Their genuine suggestions are taken into consideration for improvement in the systems.
Feedback from alumni and employers are also collected to compute the attainment of
Program Educational Objectives. The informal discussions with them are also are taken
into consideration to revise the curriculum, lab facilities, central facilities etc. A thrust
is given to identify the areas where graduates failed to perform as per expectations of
the employers.
1.4.3 How many new programmes/courses were introduced by the institution during
the last four years? What was the rationale for introducing new
courses/programmes?)
The intake of UG program is increased by 60 of Mechanical Engineering during Academic
Year 2011-12. Increase in intake capacity of UG program of Mechanical Engineering was
due to demand for that program by society and students.
Criterion- II:
Teaching-Learning and Evaluation
To ensure transparency in the admission process, merit lists of the various programmes, are
displayed on the http://www.dtemaharashtra.gov.in website.
Admissions process is done through merit list provided by DTE.
80% of admissions done through DTE’s centralize admission process. Out of those
51% are of Jain Minority quota seats and 29% are of open category.
20% of Institute level quota seats are filled at the Institute level as per the admission
rules of DTE.
In addition to these 5% additional seats are available for meritorious students under
TFWS(Tuition Fee Waiver Scheme)
Institute assure transparency in admission process and strictly comply with the rules
and regulations formulated by the Government of Maharashtra.
2.1.2 Explain in detail the criteria adopted and process of admission (Ex. (i) merit (ii)
common admission test conducted by state agencies and national agencies (iii)
combination of merit and entrance test or merit, entrance test and interview (iv)
any other) to various programmes of the Institution.
The Institute have involved mandatorily in centralized admission process of Director
of Technical Education (DTE), Maharashtra State Government.
The criteria for the selection of students for admission in different level of courses are
as per DTE norms.
2.1.3 Give the minimum and maximum percentage of marks for admission at entry
level for each of the programme offered by the college and provide a comparison
with other colleges of the affiliating university within the city/district.
Table 2.2: Comparison of the colleges with Affiliating University within the city/district
MMAN
Late G N
KKW IEER, technical
College Name Sapkal CoE,
Nashik campus,
Nashik
Malegaon
Sr. Progra
Course Year Exam Min Max Min Max Min Max
No. mme
2016-17 47 130 37 79 13 101
2015-16 MHT- 21.81 91.2 -2 49 19.3 80.7
1 UG Civil Engg.
2014-15 CET 35.66 88.2 -9 65 NA NA
2013-14 57 151 24 77 NA NA
2016-17 52 146 41 78 NA NA
2.1.4 Is there a mechanism in the institution to review the admission process and
student profiles annually? If ‘yes’ what is the outcome of such an effort and how
has it contributed to the improvement of the process?
Yes, Institution has mechanism to review the admission process and student profile annually.
Once the student is admitted in the department, then the department maintains the
updated profile of the student.
Brainstormings sessions and meetings are organized to analyze the quality of the
students along with the efforts undertaken. If any lacuna is noticed corrective actions
are planned for the next academic year.
A comparative analysis of starting and closing score of student admitted to our own
institute as well as in and around institutes in Nashik region is done.
Such analytical study generates the feedback on quality of admissions/ level of
college preferences among new admitters and Vis-à-vis the level of competition
among peer institutions.
It is discussed in LMC and Governing Council meetings and the suggestions are
transformed to implementation.
Lastly, the outcome of such study helps institute administration to introspect and to
take necessary corrective actions.
2.1.5 Reflecting on the strategies adopted to increase / improve access for following
categories of students, enumerate on how the admission policy of the institution
and its student profiles demonstrate/reflect the National commitment to diversity
and inclusion.
SC/ST
OBC
Women
Differently abled
Economically weaker sections
Minority community
Any other
Institute follows the reservation criteria and polices framed by DTE in considering
both state and central government reservation policies.
As per DTE guidelines the seats are reserved for SC/ST, OBC, Women, Differently
able, economically weaker sections and Jain Minority community.
For economically backward students Earn and Learn scheme is also conducted.
The students belonging to reserve categories receive minority scholarships, TFWS
and eligible candidates under OPEN category also receives EBC scholarship of State
Government. The list of total students admitted during last four years under different
reservation categories are listed in following table.
Table 2.3: Students admitted under different categories in last four years
2.1.6 Provide the following details for various programmes offered by the institution
during the last four years and comment on the trends. i.e. reasons for
increase/decrease and actions initiated for improvement.
Table 2.5: Department wise students admitted list
Number of Number of
Programmes Year Demand Ratio
Applications Students admitted
UG A1 A2 A2/A1
2013-14 120 120 1
Number of Number of
Programmes Year Demand Ratio
Applications Students admitted
2013-14 60 60 1
2014-15 60 60 1
Civil Engineering
2015-16 60 60 1
2016-17 53 53 1
2013-14 58 58 1
Computer 2014-15 59 59 1
Engineering 2015-16 60 60 1
2016-17 53 53 1
2013-14 57 57 1
2014-15 46 46 1
E&TC Engineering
2015-16 38 38 1
2016-17 17 17 1
2013-14 32 32 1
2014-15 18 18 1
IT Engineering 2015-16 36 36 1
2016-17 54 54 1
PG
2013-14 18 18 1
2013-14 56 56 1
2014-15 48 48 1
MBA
2015-16 59 59 1
2016-17 50 50 1
Since admission process run by the Government the information about the number of
applications to seek the admission in our institute is not available. Therefore find demand
ratio the sanctioned intake is considered as parameter for calculations.
All the seats of undergraduate are filled against the sanctioned intake capacity with an
exception for the year 2014-15 (Few seats of Information Technology and E&TC
Engineering were vacant).
Actions initiated for improvement:
The institute has started giving more publicity for its credentials, ranking
and facilities.
The institute attracts meritorious students by providing scholarships.
At direct second year level, foundation training for critical subjects and laboratories
are conducted to cope with the challenges faced in subjects.
2.2.3 What are the strategies adopted by the institution to bridge the knowledge gap of
the enrolled students (Bridge/ remedial/ Add-on/ Enrichment Courses, Etc.) to
enable them to cope with the Programme of their choice?
Understanding the knowledge and interest of the enrolled students, the Institute has following
strategies in order to bridge the gap:
Institute carefully considers the content of syllabus which the student studied till 12th
standard. It has the mechanism to identify the gap in the syllabus to understand the
engineering curriculum of first year.
The Diploma students who join through lateral entry scheme lack with fundamentals
which in turn affects their performance in analytical subjects. Hence remedial classes
are organized to upgrade their fundamental skills.
A class coordinator and a mentor are deputed for every class in order to identify the
weak students and help him/her with counseling and intensive coaching.
An effort is taken to motivate students by organizing various activities and courses for
personality development programmes, workshops, technical festivals, conferences and
symposia.
The students are counseled regularly by the senior faculty team and address them on
their studies and personal issues so that, they can perform well in academics.
Language Lab has been established and the students are trained to improve
proficiency in English language.
Students according to their interest are advised to attend internship/implant training
programs in vacations.
Organizing the various hands-on courses on recent technologies and trends like
Android, Python, Red Hat Linux, IOT CAD CAM, Ansys, Pro-E, Catia, Embedded
system and VLSI Design.
Institute organizes International Conferences (ICRTET) on Recent Trends in
engineering, workshops and expert lectures. Students are encouraged to participate in
paper presentations and project competitions organized by parent Institutes and other
colleges.
2.2.4 How does the college sensitize its staff and students on issues such as gender,
inclusion, environment etc.?
2.2.6 How does the Institute collect, analyze and use the data and information on the
academic performance (through the Programme duration) of the students at risk
of drop out (students from the disadvantaged sections of society, physically
challenged, slow learners, economically weaker sections etc. who may
discontinue their studies if some sort of support is not provided)?
The Institute collects, analyze the information of the academic performance of the students at
risk of drop out is as follows:
Collection of data
The following ways are adopted to collect the data and information on the academic
performance of the students at risk of drop out.
University exam result analysis is available with each department which helps in
getting the academic performance of students in preceding examination.
The record of results of internal examinations viz. unit test, mock online test,
preliminary examination, mock oral and practical are maintained by the department.
The Mentor regularly interacts with the students, from which Institute gets
information about slow learners, physically challenged and economically weak
students.
Class Coordinator are also appointed to keep a record of students of their respective
class like leave record, result analysis record, record of extra and co-curricular
activities etc.
The details about the students in various categories like SC/ST, OBC, Minority, EBC,
physically challenged etc. can be available from admission information.
Institute uses the data and analysis information as follows :
Support for physically challenged
board and incorporated in ERP. The Principal/HOD monitors day to day conduction of the
lectures based on the time table displayed.
Teaching Plan:
At the Next Level, detailed teaching plan according to syllabus is prepared
The teaching plan generally highlights the content and total lectures for completion of
the units in the syllabus with teaching tools.
Teaching plan includes details of course like course name, class, Hrs/Week, marks.
It also includes details like date of test conduction, revision etc.
Course file and lab files are prepared by concerned faculty members for all the
subjects before the start of the semester taking into consideration, the difficulty level
of the syllabus content. The teacher ensures the completion of the syllabus and
possible revision and it is approved by the HOD.
Evaluation:
The Institute adopts structured procedure for evaluation as per SPPU.
Table 2.6: Theory Subject evaluation
2.3.2 How does IQAC contribute to improve the teaching –learning process?
Internal Quality Assurance Cell is a key function for the Institution which formulates
academic and administrative polices. The IQAC consist of Principal, Management
Representative, HODs, senior faculty members, Alumini, Industrialist and Educationalist.
The objective of IQAC is for continuous improvement and sustenance in academics and
administration through evaluation, monitoring, recognizing weak areas and strengthening.
2.3.3 How learning is made more student-centric? Give details on the support
structures and systems available for teachers to develop skills like interactive
learning, collaborative learning and independent learning among the students?
2.3.4 How does the institution nurture critical thinking, creativity and scientific
temper among the students to transform them into life-long learners and
innovators?
Critical Thinking
Each subject teacher has a question bank on his/her subject framed in manner that
students are encouraged to think and find the answers. Such questions are based on
the fundamentals of the subject.
Mentor Scheme is to explore hidden talent of student and make them enough
confident to participate in every event.
Industrial visits are organized for the students to gain practical knowledge about the
functioning in various firms and industries. This knowledge gives broad thinking in
the minds of students.
College publishes Magazines with new innovative topic so students are forced to
think with different ideas.
Creativity
Institute promotes students to participate in various national level project competitions
organized by other Institutes and Universities such as “Avishkar
Project Competition, HACKATHON.
Institute nourishes the students to select industry sponsored projects.
Institute motivates students to take part in National Service Scheme (NSS).
College publishes Magazines, in which number of students shows their creativity
through articles, poems, drawing, and competitions every year.
Scientific Temper
Students are promoted to become members of Professional Bodies by forming student
chapter like CSI, IE(I) etc.
Journals are made available in library.
Students are encouraged to present and publish research papers in conferences and
journals.
Students are encouraged to participate and present their projects in various events and
competitions.
2.3.5 What are the technologies and facilities available and used by the faculty for
effective teaching? Eg: Virtual laboratories, e-learning - resources from National
Programme on Technology Enhanced Learning (NPTEL) and National Mission
2.3.7 Detail (process and the number of students \benefitted) on the academic,
personal and psycho-social support and guidance services (professional
counseling/mentoring/academic advise) provided to students?
a) Process:
Academic Support
Laboratory Manuals is provided to Students in hard copy.
Guest lectures, extra classes and tutorial for some subjects are arranged as per need.
Personal and psycho-social support
Particular mentor is in contact with the parents of these students on regular basis.
A full time Professional Counselor, (Clinical Psychologist) is available.
Medical kit is available with each department for instant help.
Guidance Services
Mentor scheme is followed in the Institute.
Faculty has been assigned some students for counseling purpose. This scheme helps
the students to overcome personal problems, especially when they enter as fresher to
the college and also they continuously monitor the attendance and progress of the
students.
To facilitate the students to take up higher studies, the institution provides guidance to
them on entrance tests like GATE.
Entrepreneurship Development Cell provides guidance to students for promoting
entrepreneurship ventures.
The personality development, skill development and entrepreneurship awareness
sessions are organized for students.
The training & placement cell provides professional counseling to the students.
Institute magazine and NSS camp aware the students about social responsibility and
upcoming global and national problems.
b) Number of Students benefitted:
Psycho-social- 12 (Sem-II, A.Y. 2016-17), Mentor Scheme – All students.
All the students are guided and advised for academic progress and attended personal
issues through mentoring scheme.
2.3.8 Provide details of innovative teaching approaches/methods adopted by the
faculty during the last four years? What are the efforts made by the institution to
encourage the faulty to adopt new and innovative approaches and the impact of
such innovative practices on student learning?
Uninterrupted power back up and CCTV surveillance is installed in the library and
reading room.
The University revises syllabus every four years. Hence there is a need to procure
new books. All faculties from every department actively participate in procurement of
the latest edition of the books in the library as per the requirements given in the new
syllabus.
Addition to central library each department have departmental library also.
2.3.10 Does the institution face any challenges in completing the curriculum within the
planned time frame and calendar? If ‘yes’, elaborate on the challenges
encountered and the institutional approaches to overcome these.
There are generally no challenges in completing the curriculum within the planned time
frame and calendar but in some cases Institute faces problems to complete the curriculum in
time as below.
Late admitted students due to delays in admission process carried out by DTE,
especially for direct second year admitted students (lateral entry).
University provides uniform time frame for covering curriculum, but certain subjects
need extra classes to convey the subjects more clearly.
Actions to overcome the challenges:
Additional classes are planned for late admitted students after college time and on
holidays to cover the topics.
For slow learners and late admitted students special efforts are taken by counseling.
Extra classes and labs sessions are arranged to cover the practical for late admitted
students.
2.3.11 How does the Institute monitor and evaluate the quality of teaching learning?
The teaching plan with study material or lecture notes is prepared by the faculty
member well in advance and it is verified by the HOD.
Student attendance monitoring and reporting of the same to the parents by
Letters/SMS/Call.
Monitoring through IQAC.
The student’s feedback of faculty is informed to faculty about their weakness and
suggestions.
Management Review Meeting is conducted which in its agenda includes assessment
of Teaching-Learning process.
Applied M.Phil -- -- -- -- -- -- 01 -- 1
Science PG -- -- -- -- -- 2 03 2 7
Associate Assistant
Highest Professor Lecturer
Dept. Professor Professor Total
Qualification
Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female
Total 04 -- 03 02 54 21 18 04 106
Retention Strategies
Institute motivates faculty members for higher studies.
Institute encourages faculty members to attend QIP, Conferences/ Workshop /Seminar
/FDP at national and international level.
Leaves and vacation given as per government rules and regulations.
Staff welfare through group insurance of staff, provident fund, gratuity etc.
2.4.2 How does the institution cope with the growing demand/ scarcity of qualified
senior faculty to teach new programmers/ modern areas (emerging areas) of
study being introduced (Biotechnology, IT, Bioinformatics etc.)? Provide details
on the efforts made by the institution in this direction and the outcome during
the last three years.
Encourage faculty in new emerging areas and percolate the same among the students.
Institute has a policy towards inviting senior professors / industry experts /visiting
faculty to teach new technology or programs and modern subjects whenever required.
Table 2.8: Experts Talk Conducted by Institute for faculties
2013-14 5 7
2014-15 4 9
2015-16 6 6
2016-17 11* -
Outcomes:
Eg: Dr. Tiwari R.S. was invited to deliver session on IOT for students. He helped the Institute
in developing IoT Research Lab in Computer Engineering Department. The outcome of this
initiation resulted into filing the Patent on “Smart Dustbin” along with this the project “Smart
Onion Warehouse” participated in National Level Competitions:
1. Anveshion – organized by All India University Association at Jaipur, Feb 2017.
2. Smart India – HACKATHON 2017.
2.4.3 Providing details on staff development programs during the last four years
elaborate on the strategies adopted by the institution in enhancing the teacher
quality.
Strategies:
The Institute promotes and motivates the faculty members to participate in various
activities like Summer/Winter Schools, Faculty Development Programme, and STTP
etc.
The registration fees, travelling allowance and on-duty leaves are borne by Institute.
Institute motivates the faculty for enriching education qualification programmes.
Institute organizes International Conference every year, which helps faculty for self-
development.
Result / Outcome:
The number of faculty participation in various activities as follows.
*Till Date
A. Faculty Training Programs organized by the institution to empower and enable the
use of various tools and technology for improved teaching-learning
Table 2.10: Training Program
Grant
Academic Name of faculty & Funding
Received Name of project/research
Year department agency
(In Rs.)
BCUD, IPCA_ICA Algorithm for Face
2013-14 P.S.Desai (IT) 1.7 Lac
SPPU Recognition (2 yrs)
Prof. M. M. Rathore BCUD, Test Protocol for Direct Steam
2.6 lakh
(Mechanical) SPPU generating solar concentrator(2 yrs)
2013-14
Prof. R. R. Bhandari BCUD,
1 lakh Firewall, purchasing
(Computer) SPPU
BCUD, Comparative analysis of Solar
2014-15 Prof. R. C. Patil (Mechanical) 1.2 lakh
SPPU Dryers (2 yrs)
2014- BCUD, Embedded based rice color sorter (2
Prof.Tated Kavita S. (E&TC) 0.6 lakh
2015 SPPU yrs)
Prof. M. A. Ahire
BCUD, Grid Connected Solar Photovoltaic
2016-17* (Mechanical) & 5 lakh
SPPU System
Mr. Y. L. Burkule (Est.)
* Till Date
Study leave and research support
Institute deputes faculty members for Higher Studies/ FDP / Workshop / QIP /
Conferences / Seminar with on-duty leave.
The Institute always put efforts to inculcate the research attitude in department by
faculty.
Institute supports the research activity by providing various facilities like equipment,
software, e-resources for research publications, library books etc.
Academic Publications
The financial support for attending the national/international conferences.
Faculty are also promoted to publish books.
2.4.5 Give the number of faculty who received awards / recognition at the state,
national and international level for excellence in teaching during the last four
years. Enunciate how the institutional culture and environment contributed to
such performance/achievement of the faculty.
The Institute promotes faculty for improving the excellence in teaching by providing
various teaching-learning resources.
The faculty members are initiated to avail membership in various professional bodies
which helps toward explosion of external environment.
Table 2.12: List of Staff members has received awards in last four years.
Awarded by
Sr.
A.Y Department Name of Faculty Award Received State/ National/International
No.
1 2015-16 Computer Dr. M. R. Sanghavi Significant Contribution Award Computer Society of India
Besides from this table, other faculty members have also received awards/ recognition from
other regional bodies like IE(I), CSI (Nashik Chapter) etc.
2.4.6 Has the institution introduced evaluation of teachers by the students and
external Peers? If yes, how is the evaluation used for improving the quality of the
teaching-learning process?
Yes, the institution has introduced evaluation of teachers by the students. This is
monitored by Head of Department, for improving the teaching learning process.
Students are provided individually offline access for giving feedback of faculty
members / Institute.
HOD reviews the entire feedback every semester and gives necessary suggestion for
improvement to faculty members.
The theory subject is assigned to the faculty members based on previous student’s
feedback, subject choice given by faculty.
Subject is not changed for at least three years if feedback is good.
The self-appraisal forms are also filled by respective faculty in the month of June and
Annual Confidential Report is filled by the HOD with their remarks on various
performance parameters.
2.5 Evaluation Process and Reforms
2.5.1 How does the institution ensure that the stakeholders of the institution especially
students and faculty are aware of the evaluation processes?
Awareness of the evaluation processes:
The regulations, curriculum and syllabi of all the courses offered by the Institute are
available in the Central Library, respective department and in the website of the
affiliated University.
At the commencement of the term students are notified about the criteria for evaluation
of SPPU, Credit System, Grades, Semester Grade Point Average (SGPA) and
Cumulative Grade Point Average (CGPA), Continuous Assessment.
Induction programmes are conducted for First Year students their parents and direct
second year students where the evaluation processes are also explained to the parents
during the First Year Orientation.
Institute also declares criteria for distribution and evaluation of term work marks.
The students are informed about the same in the class rooms.
Any Change/amendments made in the regulations are conveyed to the students by the
Class Coordinator in the Class.
The evaluation processes are also explained to the parents during the First Year
Orientation.
Maintaining records and access to the same by students and faculty as and when
required.
The teaching plan, study material or lecture notes, attendance report maintained by the
faculty member and it is verified by the HOD.
2.5.2 What are the major evaluation reforms of the university that the institution has
adopted and what are the reforms initiated by the institution on its own?
University Reforms adopted by the Institute-
The Institute follows all the evaluation reforms prescribed by the SPPU. Following are the
major evaluation reforms introduced by the University-
Appointment of single point of contact- The Institute has appointed a senior and
experienced faculty member as College Examination Officer (CEO) as per the
directives of university. Question paper also delivered through online from university.
Printout is taken and distributed to students. The Examination Committee is a
structured with the Principal as the Chairman assisted by CEO who is the member
Secretary.
SPPU Examination Pattern – The examination structure of SPPU as shown in given
table. In SPPU, evaluation pattern contains online examination, In-semester
examination and end semester examination per semester.
Computerization- Online examination for evaluation of first and second year
MBA/engineering students. The Institute conducts online examinations during every
semester as per SPPU schedules.
Appointment of Internal Examiners- Institute appoints internal examiners for
conduction of practical/oral examinations as per the guidelines of the SPPU.
Credit system- As per the SPPU guidelines credit system has been introduced for the
UG and PG Programmes.
Photocopy of answer sheets can be obtained by the individual student in case he/she
is not satisfied with the assessment.
Table 2.13: SPPU Evaluation Pattern
CEO, HOD and examination coordinator of departments make sure the completion of
term work, conduction of theory examinations, submission of term work marks based
on continuous evaluation scheme, assessment of in semester examination answer
sheets, conduction of online and theory examinations.
2.5.4 Provide details on the formative and summative assessment approaches adapted
to measure student achievement. Cite a few examples which have positively
impacted the system.
Formative Evaluation Process:
Formative assessment is essential to monitor individual student learning and modify the
teaching methodology by the teacher accordingly. Assessment is done on the basis of:
Unit / Monthly test and Prelim.
Attendance of theory and practical sessions throughout the semester.
Assignments (From syllabus content, self-learning).
Presentations (on selective topics from subject contents).
Industrial Visits.
Co-curricular activities viz. workshops / seminars /mini and major projects/ Group.
Discussions, technical quiz/debate etc.
Department Functions/events.
Social activities.
Participation in International/National/State level/Inter- Institute / Inter- departmental
competitions.
Class room interaction.
Summative evaluation Process:
Summative assessment is conducted by university at the end of each semester in the form of:
University written examination.
Online and In-semester examination conducted by University.
Oral / practical examination.
2.5.5 Detail on the significant improvements made in ensuring rigor and transparency
in the internal assessment during the last four years and weightages assigned for
the overall development of students (weightage for behavioral aspects,
independent learning, communication skills etc.)
A unit wise question bank and model answer is provided to the students.
Students are given ample opportunity to discuss issues regarding test performance
with the concerned teacher.
For failure in the internal test, retest or assignments are asked from the student.
Institute has designed assessment sheet which includes attendance, conduction of
practical, performance in internal oral, timely completion.
The appointed Class Coordinator, Mentor and respective subject teacher monitors the
academic progress of the Students.
Monthly attendance of the student is communicated to the parents through
Letters/SMS/Call.
Parent-Teacher Meet is organized through which progress of the students and Institute
achievements are communicated to the parents.
The respective department maintains record for every student which contains details
of the student such as their attendance record, test marks for theory, and their
applications/documents for participation/leave.
For special achievements, students get felicitated and motivated by Principal.
Behavioral aspects
The efforts are taken on different level viz. Mentor, Subject Teacher, Class teacher,
HoD and Principal for improving the behavior of students which is responsible for
their overall development.
The overall development of students gets reflected not only in academic performance
and mark sheets, but also reflects in developed personality and confidence amongst
the students due to acquired knowledge and skills.
Independent Learning
Institute encourages Independent and group learning by giving assignments based on
reference book.
Independent learning of the student is tested during execution of mini-projects,
seminar, final year projects, dissertation writing and completing their independent
tasks of assignments, for which SPPU has given suitable weightage in the marking
scheme of curriculum.
Communication skills
SPPU has also marked suitable weightage of marks for communication skills in the
curriculum implementation by the student in the semester. Students are evaluated
during seminar and presentation of their projects as well as practical/oral exams.
2.5.6 What are the graduates attributes specified by the college/affiliating university?
How does the college ensure the attainment of these by the students?
The university has specified following graduates attributes:
To academia
Engineering Knowledge: to apply fundamental concepts of mathematics, science,
engineering to solve engineering application problems.
Problem Analysis: to analyze a problem, to conduct experiment, interpret and
analyze the results with logical reasoning.
Design / Development of Solutions: to design and conduct experiments, develop
model and analyze physical system, components or process to meet desired needs.
Modern Tool Usage: to use modern engineering techniques, skills and computing
tools necessary for engineering practice.
Measures taken at Institute level to attain graduate attributes
For academic excellence college ensures continuous monitoring of student’s progress
by his/her Mentor appointed by department as well as by class coordinator and HoD.
Students are encouraged to share benefit to their technical expertise to society through
various activities by student association.
Students are also encouraged to become a member of professional bodies like CSI,
IE (I) etc.
Different entrepreneurial skill development programmes are organized by EDC at
Institute level.
The mock sessions are also conducted to build confidence amongst the students and
enhance their communication skills before they appear for placement drives arranged
by T&P.
The Institute also organizes professional training and internship programmes for
placement activities and personality development.
2.5.7 What are the mechanisms for redressal of grievances with reference to
evaluation both at the college and University level?
Level 1 - Departmental Level: The term work is allotted based on defined strategies
and displayed on notice board. Query if any is discussed with faculty and HoD.
Level 2 – College Level: The grievances w.r.t evaluation of online/theory
examinations are considered and discussed in consultation with the Controller of
Examination (COE) and if necessary, it is forwarded to the SPPU by Student section.
Level 3 – University Level: Examination online form filling, exam seats allotments,
results, photocopy, revaluations etc. are coordinated by Student section to University.
The result queries, printing mistakes of mark sheets, corrections if any are handled at
University examination section after forwarding such queries through the college
examination section.
2.6 Student performance and Learning Outcomes
2.6.1 Does the college have clearly stated learning outcomes? If yes give details on how
the students and staff are made aware of these?
Yes.
For every course/subject separate course objective and outcomes are specified by
SPPU, Pune.
These are discussed with staff in departmental meetings. These are also reflected in
course files.
It is communicated to the students during lecture hours.
2.6.2 Enumerate on how the institution monitors and communicates the progress and
performance of students through the duration of the course/programme?
Provide an analysis of the student’s results/achievements and explain the
differences if any and patterns of achievement across the programmes/courses
offered.
To monitor the progress and performance of students Institute communicates to
students and Parents.
The student progress is monitored using continuous evaluation system which consists
of tests, prelim and university examination. The feedback on the performance of
student in exam is communicated to the students by concern subject teacher.
To develop the communication with students and mentor, Mentor-mentee meet is
regularly organized.
The result analysis for last four years is given below.
For example,
Course: - MBA (PG)
Enrollment Year Enrolled Students Passing out Year Pass out students % of Passing
2011-12 39 2012-13 27 69.23
2012-13 54 2013-14 38 70.37
2013-14 56 2014-15 37 66.07
2014-15 46 2015-16 36 78.26
2.6.3 How are the teaching, learning and assessment strategies of the institution
structured to facilitate the achievement of the intended learning outcomes?
Every faculty prepares teaching plans based upon SPPU curriculum.
Presemester worklist is prepared by faculty to determine the gap in the curriculum and
any task to be performed if necessary.
Faculty prepares the course files, CIS, CO and other study materials like unit wise
notes to support the learning outcomes.
Practical plans are also prepared along with the development of laboratory manual.
Additional practicals considering the subject requirement are conducted.
Follow up of theory and practical syllabus coverage is carried out and for shortage
extra lectures are conducted.
Various assessment and evaluation tools are used to assess the progress.
Students are encouraged to attend seminar/workshop/symposiums to share and
express their innovative ideas. Registration/publication fees, TA/DA is provided to
the winner students.
To meet the outcome attainments, guest or expert lectures are organized for critical
subject and current trends in technology.
Staff Blog : Notes and course file Contents are maintained on blog of staff members
Google Groups: Google group is created by class coordinator and all the important
notes or notices are circulated through it.
2.6.4 What are the measures/initiatives taken up by the institution to enhance the
social and economic relevance (student placements, entrepreneurship, innovation
and research aptitude developed among students etc.) of the courses offered?
A) Social Relevance of the courses:
At the time of the admission and induction Institute provides counseling to students
regarding the choice of options subjects to opt. They are also guided on the future
prospects of various options. In addition, they are addressed through guest lectures
and faculty experiences during the course.
B) Economic Relevance of the courses:
1) Training and Placement:
T& P Cell organizes different activities like Soft skill training for students.
In-campus and Off-campus (Pool campus) drives are organized.
2) Entrepreneur Development Cell:
EDC organizes various seminars, expert talks to develop entrepreneurship skill
among students.
Project proposals / Business Ideas are submitted in various competition.
3) Innovation:
International Conference (ICRTET) organizes from Institute to give platform for
student’s to publish papers on projects.
Students are motivated to participate in Avishkar project competition,
HACKATHON.
Robotics Lab (E&TC Dept.), IOT research lab (Computer Dept.) had started for the
student development towards innovation.
Guest lectures on IPR is organized for students.
4) Research Aptitude:
Research Aptitude tests are organized at departmental level.
Registered GATE tutor tool is available for student to prepare for the Gate
Examination.
Research Methodology course is taught at PG Level for building research culture.
2.6.5 How does the institution collect and analyze data on student performance and
learning outcomes and use it for planning and overcoming barriers of learning?
Collection and analyze of Data:
In Mentor Scheme, mentors take all details related to academics from students.
Continuous Assessment sheets are maintained regularly according to the practical
conductions.
Result analysis is done by department for each class to analyze the performance of
students.
Barriers of learning outcomes are:
Writing skills.
Communication Skills.
Communication of Students/Parents with staff.
Solve real world problems logically using appropriate set, function, and relation
C201.1 50%
models and interpret the associated operations and terminologies in context.
Analyze and synthesize the real world problems using discrete mathematics.
C201.2 50%
Criterion - III:
Research, Consultancy and Extension
3.1.3 What are the measures taken by the institution to facilitate smooth progress and
Implementation of research schemes/projects?
Autonomy to the Principal Investigator (PI) – YES
The selection of area of research solely depends on the PI. PI has complete autonomy and
authority to decide about the utilization of the allotted research fund.
PI decides specifications, vendors through comparative analysis and plans for purchase of
materials.
However the utilization is monitored and audited. The Institute co-operates the PI by
providing, e-journals, e-books, laboratory facilities and duty leaves.
Timely availability or release of resources – YES
The funds for the projects sanctioned have been expedited in time. Timely release of grants
has been greatly helpful in carrying out the funded projects, received from funding agencies.
On certain occasions, the college has sanctioned the necessary funds before the release of
grants from external agencies.
Adequate infrastructure and human resources – YES
The Institute has adequate infrastructure facilities and human resource for research. In case of
any unavailability of any equipment, the college makes special provisions to carry out the
research in other colleges or research centre where the facility/equipment is available. The
Institute also makes necessary provisions for purchasing resources and equipment.
Time-off, reduced teaching load, special leave etc. to teachers – YES
The Institute provides special leave and reduced teaching load to the faculty who are involved
in research project.
Support in terms of technology and information needs – YES
The Institute has taken utmost care in terms of providing laboratory facilities and software’s
and information plugging. The Institute has self-built highly equipped library including large
volume of reference material and e-resource, for additional references or information the
Institute has a collaboration with Central Library, IIT Powai where the faculties takes
assistance.
Facilitate timely auditing and submission of utilization – YES
The statement of expenses for projects is audited every financial year and also on the
completion of the project. The accounts section reviews them and the utilization certificate is
submitted to the funding agencies.
Any other: Faculty members are allowed to apply for Ph. D. programmes in their respective
fields of specialization.
3.1.4 What are the efforts made by the institution in developing scientific temper and
research culture and aptitude among students?
The college believes that students should not become mere carriers of information and
gatherers of knowledge. They should become innovators by applying their knowledge in the
real world problem. Thus, various efforts have been made in order to develop scientific
temper. Some of them are as follows:
The Institute has been organizing an International conference since 2011 to promote
research culture in staff and students.
Students are also motivated to participate in State/University/National level
competitions like Project competition “Avishkar” and e-PGPeX( Electronics Project
Exhibition for PG Student) organized by SPPU.
With the help of proper guidance and motivation, a project entitled “Smart Onion
Warehouse” has received first prize in university level “AVISHKAR” competition as
well as in many other project competitions. Six Project groups are selected to
compete in “Smart India Hackathon 2017”. Many project groups received prizes in
project exhibitions.
Name of Date of
Sr Number of
AY Conference Program Director Conduction
No. Participants
Organized (from –to )
22-24 February,
1 2012-13 ICRTET 2013 Dr. M.R.Sanghavi 391
2013
2 2013-14 ICRTET 2014 Dr. V.A.Wankhede 28-30 March 2014 470
3 2013-14 NCDIM 2013 Mr. H.K.Padmanabhan 11-12 Mar 2013 45
4 2014-15 ICRTET 2015 Prof. R.M.Sonar 2-4 July 2015 350
5 2015-16 ICRTET 2016 Prof. Y.L.Bhirud 28-30 April, 2016 218
3.1.7 Provide details of prioritized research areas and the expertise available with the
institution.
Table 3.4: Prioritized Research areas
Sr. Name of Faculty (who is
Department Research areas
No expertise in research area)
Post tensioned concrete, Self-compacting concrete Mr. Y. L. Bhirud
Civil
1 Water Shed Management Dr. S.N. Kalia
Engineering
Fibre reinforced concrete Mr. L. B. Pawar
Image and Video Processing Dr. M.R. Sanghavi
Computer Image and Video Processing Mrs. K.M. Sanghavi
2
Engineering Data Mining Mrs. B. A. Khivsara
Wireless Sensor Network Mr. R. R. Bhandari
Wireless Communication Dr. M.D. Kokate
Optimize resource allocation for physical layer of Dr. V. A.Wankhede
E & TC mobile WIMAX network applied in scheduling of
3
Engineering scalable video multicast
Advanced Techniques for classification of remotely Mr. R. K. Agrawal
sensed Images
Image Processing Mr. P. S. Desai
4 IT
Big Data Analytics Mrs. K.R. Nirmal
Thermal Engineering Dr. M. M. Rathore
Design Engineering, Leagile Supply Chain Mr. M. A. Ahire
Mechanical
5
Engineering CFD and Heat Exchanger, Industrial Engineering Dr. S. D. Sancheti
Thermal and Solar Energy Mr. R. C. Patil
Thermal System Design, CFD Mr. H. R. Thakare
Customer Perception & Selling Methods in Life Mr. U.S.Kasar
Insurance in Rural Area
HR Practices in Hospitality Industry Mr. H.K.Padmanabhan
6 MBA
A comparative study of customer perception towards Mr. P.A.Kapse
public and private hospitals in Nashik city with
reference to accessibility, affordability and adequacy
No, but Institute gives special leave facility and faculty members have availed special leave
for their research work.
Faculty can utilize special leaves for the following purpose:
To attended the conferences / seminars.
For completion of PhD programme.
This provision has enhanced the capabilities in terms of research for the Ph.D scholar and
to the Institute.
3.1.10 Provide details of the initiatives taken up by the institution in creating
awareness/advocating/transfer of relative findings of research of the institution
and elsewhere to students and community (lab to land)
Academic Year 2017-18, the Institute has made a provision of budget for research activities
worth Rs. 2 lakh for every department.
The major heads under this budget includes: Research Project by UG/PG Student, Patenting,
Research Lab Development, Paper Presentation, Workshop and Conferences.
3.2.2 Is there a provision in the institution to provide seed money to the faculty
for research? If so, specify the amount disbursed and the percentage of
the faculty that has availed the facility in the last four years?
Instead of providing seed money Institute provide registration charges, travel expenses and
dearness allowance of faculty attending National/ International conferences, seminar,
workshop.
3.2.3 What are the financial provisions made available to support student research
projects by students?
The financial provisions have been made available for student as seed money for project
development, new purchasing for project equipment as well as provide laboratory facilities
to start the project development. The registration charges, travel expenses and dearness
allowance incurred by students are reimbursed.
3.2.4 How does the various departments/units/staff of the Institute interact in
undertaking inter-disciplinary research? Cite examples of successful
endeavors and challenges faced in organizing interdisciplinary research.
At present few inter-disciplinary projects are undertaken by students and exhibited in Smart
India- HACKATHON 2017.
Challenges faced in organizing interdisciplinary research are as follows.
Problem identification.
Guide allocation.
Co-ordination of the facilities required for interdisciplinary work like laboratories,
instruments etc.
3.2.5 How does the institution ensure optimal use of various equipment and research
facilities of the institution by its staff and students?
According to the norms and procedures mentioned by R&D Cell following documentation is
carried out to ensure optimal usage:
Lab utilization register.
Equipment utilization register.
No, the institution has not received any special grants or finances from the industry or other
beneficiary agency for developing research facility. However, the faculty members have
received financial grants from research funding agencies like BCUD, SPPU.
3.2.7 Enumerate the support provided to the faculty in securing research funds from
various funding agencies, industry and other organizations. Provide details of
ongoing and completed projects and grants received during the last four years.
Institute has formulated a research committee to monitor the fund that is granted to
Principal investigator.
The faculty is encouraged with proper guidelines given by research committee from
time to time for preparing various research proposals.
Liberty is given to the principal investigator for utilization of funds.
The research fund can be utilized as and when required.
Table 3.5: Funded Minor Research Title
Name of
Name of the
Sr. the
Year principal Research Title Status
No funding
Investigator
Agency
IPCA_ICA Algorithm for Face
1 BCUD 2013-15 Mr.P.S.Desai Completed
Recognition
Test Protocol for Performance
Mr. M. M.
2 BCUD 2013-15 Evolution of Stream Generation Completed
Rathore
Solar Drying Cooker
Comparative Analysis Solar
3 BCUD 2014-16 Mr. R.C. Patil Completed
Drying System
Embedded Based rice grain and
4 BCUD 2014-16 Ms. K.S. Tated Completed
stone sorting system
3.3.6 What are the collaborative researches facilities developed / created by the
research Institutes in the college? For ex. Laboratories, library,
instruments, computers, new technology etc.
Yes, the Institute is developing a collaborative research activity with MHRD, IIT Powai
supports the research and training for faculty in Robotics filed, where multidisciplinary
project can be handled.
3.4 Research Publications and Awards
3.4.1 Highlight the major research achievements of the staff and student in term of
Sr.
Department Name of staff Title of the Patent Status/Remark
No.
* Number of papers published by faculty and students in peer reviewed journals (national
/ international) – Faculty: 160 Student: 230
* Number of publications listed in International Database (for Eg: Web of Science,
Scopus, Humanities International Complete, Dare Database - International Social
Sciences Directory, EBSCO host, etc.) - 10
*Monographs - Nil
* Chapter in Books -03
* Books Edited -12
* Books with ISBN/ISSN numbers with details of publishers –
Following is the list of books of the faculty members:
1. Kokate M. D., Manuscript on “Relays and Transformers” for Yashwantrao Chavan
Maharashtra Open University, Nasik
2. Rathore M.M., “Thermal Engineering”, McGraw Hill Education, ISBN:97800768113,
2010
3. Rathore M.M., “ Engineering Heat and Mass Transfer”, University Sc Press, ISBN:
97881318061, 2004
4. Rathore M.M., “Engineering Heat Transfer”,J.B. Learning, Berliton , 9780763775,
2008
5. Rathore M.M., “ Comprehensive Engineering heat transfer ”, Laxmi Publication ,
New Delhi , ISBN: 978817008647, 2000
6. Rathore M.M., “Essential Engineering Thermodynamics”, Dhanpat Rai Publication
Company , New Delhi ,ISBN: 818743388-3, 2001
7. Rathore M.M., “Introduction to Mechanical Engineering”, Dhanpat Rai Publication
Company, New Delhi, ISBN: 818743388-5, 2002
8. Rathore M.M., “ABC of Mechanical Engineering”, Dhanpat Rai Publication
Company, New Delhi, ISBN: 818743388-7, 2004
9. Rathore M.M., “Basic Mechanical Engineering (RGTU)”, Dhanpat Rai Publication
Company, New Delhi, ISBN: 81-87433-88-4, 2004
10. Mechkul M. A.,“Basic Electronics and Mechatronics”, Vision Publications Pune,
ISBN:978-93-5016-193-7, 2013
11. H.K. Padmanabhan,“Multiple Choice Question – Sem-III”, Thakur Publication,
ISBN:978-93-5163-116-3, 2014
12. H.K. Padmanabhan, “Enterprise Performance Management”, Thakur Publication,
ISBN:978-93-5163-499-7, 2014
3.5 Consultancy
3.5.1 Give details of the systems and strategies for establishing Institute-industry
interface?
The Institute strongly believes in interaction between technical institutions and industry,
hence Institute-Industry Interaction Cell is framed. The main objective of the cell is to build
the relationship between engineering Institute and the industry for the research work,
placement, summer internship, industrial visit, sponsored projects and consultancy. A number
of industry employees conduct expert lectures for the students and provide the information
about the latest technologies and methodologies used in the industry. Thus, it helps the
students to prepare for placement in the industry and get exposure to industry requirement.
Strategies:
Exposure to the students, staff through industrial visit, summer internship and
sponsored project works.
Organizing Workshops with joint participation of the faculty and the industries.
Organizing expert lecture of industry person.
Arranging visits to various industries.
3.5.2 What is the stated policy of the institution to promote consultancy? How is the
available expertise advocated and publicized?
The staff involved in consultancy can get the benefits of consultancy through yearly
appraisals.
The Institute has framed a policy for sharing the income generated through
consultancy.
3.5.3 How does the institution encourage the staff to utilize their expertise and
available facilities for consultancy services?
The Institute organizes the programs and workshops on project development, design
and research methodology which encourage the staff for consultancy.
The Institute provides facilities like duty leave, financial assistance, to carry out the
consultancy.
The Institute has well-equipped labs, well-furnished infrastructure, 24x7.
Electricity supply and Wi-Fi/leased line facilities that can be utilized by the staff.
3.5.4 List the broad areas and major consultancy services provided by the institution
and the revenue generated during the last four years.
Table 3.8: List of Consultancy area
Sr.no. Name of Area of Consultancy Year Total Revenue
Department Generated (in
Rs.)
1 Geotech , Material Testing, paver block , 2013-14 22,450/-
Civil aggregates , hardness testing of the materials , 2014-15 10,600/-
Engineering demolition report of water tank , water testing 2015-16 45,700/-
2016-17* 24,000/-
*Till Date
3.5.5 What is the policy of the institution in sharing the income generated through
consultancy (staff involved: Institution) and its use for institutional
development?
The Institute has framed a policy for sharing the income generated through consultancy.
Under NSS as a social responsibility, staff and students visit the nearby orphanages
and make generous donations.
On the occasion of Women’s Day, motivational lectures are organized for the
women employees of the college and outside. The topics of expert lectures are
women health care, Women Entrepreneurs etc.
3.6.2 What is the Institutional mechanism to track students’ involvement in various
social movements/activities which promote citizenship roles?
Every department has a Student Association which actively participates in social activity.
The annual college magazine team of students and staff carris out social activities related to
the theme of magazine such as android app using guidance to the farmers, motivational
lectures to the farmers to prevent them from committing suicide, smart devices training to
the villagers nearby etc.
3.6.3 How does the institution solicit stakeholder perception on the overall
performance and quality of the institution?
External Stakeholder:
Alumni feedback and suggestions.
Parents feedback and suggestions.
The management strongly supports and gets involved in taking proper action for the
implementation of valid suggestions and opinions from the stakeholders.
3.6.4 How does the institution plan and organize its extension and outreach
programmes? Providing the budgetary details for last four years, list the major
extension and outreach programmes and their impact on the overall
development of students.
The college has conducted various extension activities and outreach programmes. The
extension activities and outreach programmes activities viz. NSS Rural Camp, training to the
villagers on the use of the fertilizers, Awareness Programs of “Less Cash India”. The students
of NSS participate in various activities such as, awareness regarding social issues, tree
plantation and blood donation.
Table 3.9: List regarding extension and outreach
Budget/
Name of Activity Purpose Target Audience Venue
Expenditure
Awareness about role of Auditorium,
Introduction of
finance in corporate and Polytechnic Students SNJB COE, NIL
Finance Management
stock market Chandwad
PG LAB, E&TC
To enhance the Polytechnic students of
Workshop on PLC Department,
knowledge of automation ENTC of nearby NIL
basics SNJB COE,
in students colleges
Chandwad
To enhance the
Polytechnic students of PL , SL Lab of
Android Training knowledge of Android in NIL
nearby colleges IT department
students
3.6.5 How does the institution promote the participation of students and faculty in
extension activities including participation in NSS, NCC, YRC and other
National/ International agencies?
The Institute promotes students participation in Social activities through NSS.
The budget allocation is made for such program.
The best student volunteers of NSS are awarded.
In examination of university there is provision of grace marks for NSS members on
demand.
One faculty member is deputed as a NSS Co-ordinator for smooth execution of
activity.
3.6.6 Give details on social surveys, research or extension work (if any) undertaken
by the college to ensure social justice and empower students from under-
privileged and vulnerable sections of society?
Social Survey:
The Institute organizes social extension activity for students on career opportunities after
12th and Graduation to create awareness about career and higher education among the rural
students.
Extension:
Visit to “Anathashram” and donation to Anathashram.
Awareness campaign on water management.
Blood donation camp.
Computers donated to Anganwadi School.
Blood donation camp in collaboration with Arpan Blood Bank, JanKalyan Blood
Bank and Civil Hospital, Nashik.
Tree plantation program in collaboration with schools and villages.
Dam Maintenance in collaboration with village.
Cleanliness drive in village Panhale.
Less –Cash – Awareness programme like street play and rally for nearby school and
tribal community.
Awareness camp for villagers about computer literacy. Ex. Anganwadi Sevika
Computer training.
Computer Systems are donated to Anganwadi School.
The Institute infrastructure is made available to the nearby institutions on demand to
carry out computer training activities for staff and students.
3.6.10 Give details of awards received by the institution for extension activities
and/contributions to the social/community development during the last four
years.
The Institute has received awards and recognition for contribution to social development
like:
Received awards for blood donation activity like “Rakta-Mitra Award” in 2014,
“Blood Saver Award” in 2015.
For promoting self-employment awareness among students, Institute has received
“Entrepreneurship Contribution Award” in 2016.
3.7 Collaboration
3.7.1 How does the institution collaborate and interact with research laboratories,
Institutes and industry for research activities. Cite examples and benefits
accrued of the initiatives – collaborative research, staff exchange, sharing
facilities and equipment, research scholarships etc.
The institution has collaborations with various industries.
Benefits:
Improved Teaching Learning Environment.
Industry oriented projects.
Improved Placement & Training activity.
Exposure to students on practical and Industrial aspects through Industrial tours.
Location of No. of
Sr. No. Name of the Collaborating Agency
Industry year
1 ARK Technosolution Mumbai 5
2 Sonic MultitechPvt.Ltd Nashik 3
3 Electronics Study Centre Nashik 5
4 Next Zone Technology, Nashik 5
5 TELEMAN Institute of Wireless Technology Thane 3
6 TAACT Automation Nashik 3
7 WEBWING Technologies Nashik 2
8 Arete Technology Nashik 2
9 Technocrats Forum Nashik 2
10 ZEST Nashik 3
11 Laxmi Boilers Sinner 3
12 M. B. Sugar , Malegaon Malegoan 3
13 Bansali Uydog Kopargoan 3
14 Sachin Engineering Pune 3
Academic
Sr.no. Name of the Add-on Course Name of the Organization
Year
2014-15 Digital Signal processing using XILINX COREL Technologies, Pune (SPPU
1
FPGA Sponsored)
2 2015-16 50 Days Course on Automation TAACT, Nashik
3 2015-16 Web Development Arete Technology , Nashik
4 2015-16 PHP and Android Webwing Technology , Nashik
5 2015-16 PCB Design using Eagle CAD software Technocop Technologies, Noida
2016-17 180 Hr. Course on CAD,CAM,CAE Zest Engineering Services and
6
Technologies, Pune
7 2016-17 PHP and Android Technocrats Foram, Nashik
8 2016-17 PHP and Android CMS IT services Pvt. Ltd. , Nashik
2016-17 1 Month IOT Practical Hands on
9 Intelidemics , Nashik
training
2016-17 PHP Web Development Training
10 Congnifront Technology , Nashik
3.7.5 How many of the linkages/collaborations have actually resulted in formal MoUs
and agreements? List out the activities and beneficiaries and cite examples (if
any) of the established linkages that enhanced and/or facilitated
a) Curriculum development/enrichment :
Being the Institute is affiliated with SPPU, hence the scope for curriculum
development was very limited. With the help of III Cell, the Institute is establishing
the feedback mechanism from the industry experts on the aspects of curriculum. The
feedback received from the industry will be communicated with the BOS.
However, this interaction has helped us to organize various enrichment courses for
student to bridge the gap between curriculum and industry practice.
Following are the enlisted description of Enrichment Courses:
Academic
Sr.no. Name of the Add-on Course Name of the Organization
Year
2014-15 Digital Signal processing using XILINX COREL Technologies, Pune
1
FPGA (SPPU Sponsored)
2 2015-16 50 Days Course on Automation TAACT, Nashik
2015-16 15 Days core Java and advance Java
3 Zensar Technologies , Pune
Programming Training
4 2015-16 10 Days project Based Training Arete Technology , Nashik
5 2015-16 Industrial approach in Electronics Electronic Study Centre, Nashik
6 2015-16 Web Development Arete Technology , Nashik
7 2015-16 PHP and Android Webwing Technology , Nashik
8 2015-16 PCB Design using Eagle CAD software Technocop Technologies, Noida
2016-17 180 Hr. Course on CAD,CAM,CAE Zest Engineering Services and
9
Technologies, Pune
10 2016-17 5 Days Soft Skill Training Zensar Technologies , Pune
11 2016-17 PHP and Android Technocrats Foram, Nashik
12 2016-17 PHP and Android CMS IT services Pvt. Ltd. , Nashik
2016-17 1 Month IOT Practical Hands on
13 Intelidemics , Nashik
training
14 2016-17 PHP Web Development Training Congnifront Technology , Nashik
e) Research –Nil
f) Consultancy
Table 3.16: Types of Consultancies undertaken
g) Student Placement
Table 3.17: Student placement record
3.7.6 Detail on the systemic efforts of the institution in planning, establishing and
implementing the initiatives of the linkages/collaborations.
Establishment:
The Institute has formed III Cell which acts as a catalyst to promote and establish the
linkage with industry.
Planning:
The III Cell co-ordinator in consultation with departmental heads and coordinators
prepares annual plan for industrial visits, expert talks of industry person, training and
placement activities.
Implementation:
Criterion - IV:
Infrastructure and Learning Resources
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Security 01 01 10 10
House keeping 01 01 10 15
Pantry for staff 01 01 10 10
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Cultural activities-
The Institute has a committee for cultural activities .This committee along with the staff and
students organize annual cultural functions. The Institute provides financial assistance and
infrastructure facilities like amphitheater, public address system, audio visual aids etc. for
successful conduction of the event.
Public speaking & communication skills development:
Language Lab facility is provided for developing the public speaking and communication
skill of students. Soft skill sessions are also arranged for each class.
Yoga health and hygiene
Every year Institute celebrates World Yoga Day in the campus for developing the culture of
health consciousness among students and faculty. One of the staff in the Institute is certified
yoga teacher. In this year, we have organized “Life Skill Development Course” sponsored by
Barclays, in association with Art of Living, Nashik for final year year students. Regular
health checks up camps are also organized in the Institute.
4.1.3 How does the institution plan and ensure that the available infrastructure is in
line with its academic growth and is optimally utilized? Give specific examples of
the facilities developed/augmented and the amount spent during the last four
years (Enclose the Master Plan of the Institution / campus and indicate the
existing physical infrastructure and the future planned expansions if any).
The requirements and availability of infrastructure is reviewed periodically and the
infrastructure is optimally enhanced and utilized. Since last four years the Institute has not
made any new addition in intake capacity, hence no new building construction is undertaken.
No Deficiency Report is received from AICTE; which ensures that the availability of the
infrastructure is in line with the academic growth.
All the class rooms are equipped with LCD Projectors and screens. Additionally there are
central facilities like central library, computer centre, examination control office, canteen
and student recreation facilities.
The campus also provides appropriate parking facility for two wheeler and four wheeler
vehicles.
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Table 4.7: The investment (Rs) in the last four years for enhancing the various infrastructure facilities
Items 2016-17 2015-16 2014-15 2013-14
Expenses (Rs.) Expenses (Rs.) Expenses (Rs.) Expenses (Rs.)
Building 0 0 0 0
Furniture 52,19,745 16,53,377 10,37,254 2,19,045
Equipments 43,81,219 24,15,217 10,81,040 35,17,599
Computers and other software’s 12,05,051 35,68,290 4,69,285 19,14,997
Games and sports / student activity 85,805 32,323 61,779 41,220
Vehicle 0 0 0 0
Administrative and other 0 0 43,392 31,80,186
Total 1,08,91,820 76,69,207 26,92,750 88,73,047
4.1.4 How does the institution ensure that the infrastructure facilities meet the
requirements of students with physical disabilities?
The Institute has a fervency to assist the physical disabled persons by providing the
facilities for their convinence.
The Institute has a provision of ramps with rumbled strips and wheel-chair for physically
disabled students.
Lift facility is available for such students.
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Security guards and Staff members inside the building have been instructed to render
necessary physical help.
Special lavatory blocks are available for physically disabled students.
4.1.5 Give details on the residential facility and various provisions available within
them:
• Hostel Facility – Accommodation available for Boys &Girls
• Recreational facilities, gymnasium, yoga centre, etc.-available with Institute’s hostel
block.
• Computer facility including access to internet in hostel-Internet facility is available.
• Facilities for medical emergencies- Yes, Institute has a sister concern of homoeopathic
college which provides necessary assistance.
• Library facility in the hostels-Yes, available in girl’s hostel.
• Internet and Wi-Fi facility- Yes.
• Recreational facility-common room with audio-visual equipments: - For playing indoor
games such as carom, chess board facilities are available in the hostel.TV facility is also
available.
• Available residential facility for the staff and occupancy- available.
Constant supply of safe drinking water-Yes, safe drinking water with RO facility is
provided.
• Security: The Institute provides 24 hours security guards in the Institute building and for
hostels. CCTVs are installed at strategic locations for security reasons. Rectors are appointed
to look after discipline inside the hostel. Anti- ragging committee of Institute visits
periodically to hostels.
4.1.6 What are the provisions made available to students and staff in terms of health
care on the campus and off the campus?
Institute has a sister concern of homoeopathic college with separate Hospital in the same
campus which provides necessary assistance.
Two ambulances are always ready for any emergency within the Institute campus.
First aid kit has been provided to each department.
Every year Haemoglobin check up for girls is arranged. Those having deficiency,
necessary medical treatment is provided to them.
First aid cum sick room is available in the college.
4.1.7 Give details of the Common Facilities available on the campus –spaces for special
units like IQAC, Grievance Redressal unit, Women’s Cell, Counseling and
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Table 4.11: Details of amount spent on procuring new books, journals and e-resources
2016-17 2015-16 2014-15 2013-14
Library
Total No.
Total No.
Holding Total
Total
Total
Total
Total
Total
Cost
Cost
Cost
Cost
(Rs)
(Rs)
(Rs)
(Rs)
No.
No.
Text Books 965 4,50,745 950 6,37,643/- 1073 7,43,171/- 756 5,81,981/-
Reference
312 2,55,725/- 686 4,61,741/- 388 2,67,946/- 338 2,61,470/-
Books
Journals /
80 1,63,647/- 98 2,21,805/- 94 1,92,389/- 88 1,57,861/
Periodicals
E-Resources 02 6,30,708/- 02 5,58,361/- 01 4,59,459/- 01 67,416/-
Total 15,00,825/- 18,79,550/- 16,62,965/- 10,68,728/-
The college has subscribed following e-journal packages which covers comprehensively all
disciplines.
Elsevier (Science Direct) for Engineering.
J-GATE for Management (MBA).
Library has also taken library membership of IIT, Powai, and Bombay.
4.2.4 Provide details on the ICT and other tools deployed to provide maximum access
to the library collection?
Table 4.12: ICT and Other Tools Deployed
Sr.
Details Remark
No.
1. OPAC (Online Public Catalog) Yes
Elsevier for Engineering. J-Gate social &
2. Electronic Resource Management Package For e-Journals
management sciences
Federated Searching Tools to Search Articles in Multiple No
3.
Databases
Yes, http://www.snjb.org/engineering/
4. Library Website
pages/engineering-mba-library
5. In-House/ Remote Access to e-publications Yes
6. Library Automation Partially
7. Total Number of Computers for Public Access 10
8. Total Numbers of Printers for Public Access 01
Yes, two lines of 20 Mbps &30 Mbps from
9. Internet Band Width/ Speed 2mbps 10 Mbps 1 Gb
two different entities.
10. Institutional Repository Yes, institutional repository includes
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7. Printing Yes
8. Reading List/ Bibliography Compilation Yes Electronically Available
9. In-House/ Remote Access to E-Resources Yes Through internet
Yes Library awareness programmes are held every
10. User Orientation and Awareness
year and through circulars
11. Assistance in Searching Databases Yes Library staff provides necessary assistance
12. INFLIBNET/ IUC Facilities No
4.2.7 Enumerate on the support provided by the Library staff to the students and
teachers of the college.
Library conducts awareness and training programs for students and faculty members.
To search reference books, Journals in shelves and online databases is provided.
Question papers and syllabus are made available through college website.
Photo copying facility, issue of book and book bank facility are also provided by library.
Through circulars students and staff are made aware of new arrivals.
4.2.8 What are the special facilities offered by the library to the visually/physically
challenged persons? Give details.
Priority and assistance is given to such students for their library needs.
These students can keep books for longer duration.
4.2.9 Does the library get the feedback from its users? If yes, how is it analyzed and
used for improving the library services. (What strategies are deployed by the
Library to collect feedback from users? How is the feedback analyzed and used
for further improvement of the library services?)
Feedbacks are taken from students at the end of academic year.
LAC analyzes the feedback and issues noted in feedback are resolved by taking
appropriate actions.
4.3 IT Infrastructure
4.3.1 Give details on the computing facility available (hardware and software) at the
institution.
• Number of computers:
Table 4.15: Number of computers (actual number with exact available system)
Sr.
Department PC Laptop Server
No.
1 Civil 38 2 -
2 Computer 244 43 11
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Sr.
Department PC Laptop Server
No.
3 E&TC 72 -
4 Information Technology 131 9
5 Mechanical 84 1
6 M.B.A. 31 1
7 Office 10 6
8 Library 10 -
9 T&P Cell 3 -
10 ERP Cell 1 -
11 Applied Science 3 1
12 Store 1 1
Total 628 64
• Configuration:
Table 4.16: Computers Configuration
Sr.No. Configuration Number
1 P-IV 176
2 Core 2 Duo 270
3 Dual Core 30
4 N-Computing 10
5 Core i3 204
6 Core i5 01
7 Core i7 01
• Computer-student ratio: 1: 3
• Stand alone facility
• LAN facility: Available
• Wi fi facility: Available
• Licensed software:
Table 4.17: Department wise Licensed Software count
Sr.
Department Software
No.
1 Civil 11
2 Computer 22
3 E&TC 06
4 Information Technology 03
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5 Mechanical 07
6 M.B.A. 02
7 Office 02
Total 53
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IT Service Management:
The Institute has individual email domain ‘snjb.org’.
The Institute has NPTEL video web server for student access.
Upgradation:
The Institute upgrades the computer systems with recent configurations as per
requirements of syllabus and norms.
4.3.4 Provide details on the provision made in the annual budget for procurement, up
gradation, deployment and maintenance of the computers and their accessories
in the institution (Yearwise for last four years)
Table 4.18: Annual budget & Expenditure for procurement, up gradation, deployment and maintenance
of the computers and their accessories
Sr. No. Year Budget (Rs.) Expenditure (Rs.)
1 2016-17 31,23,000 12,05,051
4.3.5 How does the institution facilitate extensive use of ICT resources including
development and use of computer-aided teaching/learning materials by its staff
and students?
The computers in the laboratories, staffrooms and library are networked which
provide internet access to all the students and the staff.
Computer systems are available for staff in their respective labs with internet access
for preparation of lecture contents and presentation using ICT facilities.
All the classrooms, few laboratories and seminar hall are equipped with LCD
projectors for visual presentation for effective teaching learning process.
The Institute has availed GATE tutor software for preparation of GATE examination.
Faculty members have their blogs to share study materials and resources with
students.
Amazon cloud based enterprise resource planning (ERP) software for automation of
academic and non academic processes is used in the Institute to maintain and analyze
the data related to various processes of Institute.
The Institute has NPTEL video web server for student access.
The Institute facilate virtual lab concepts for the latest technologies.
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4.3.6 Elaborate giving suitable examples on how the learning activities and
technologies deployed (access to on-line teaching - learning resources,
independent learning, ICT enabled classrooms/learning spaces etc.) by the
institution place the student at the centre of teaching-learning process and
render the role of a facilitator for the teacher.
The learning activities and technologies deployed by the institution keeps the student at the
centre of teaching-learning process and render the role of a facilitator for the teacher in the
following way.
The faculty member exhibits
The use of various system and application software’s required for the academic
growth.
The online examination software’s like GATE Tutor, Intell test, Myexamo are used
for the purpose of university online exam practice.
Use of open source software’s, free learning materials like e-books and PDFs.
Formation of blogs and web pages.
Use of software like Latex for writing project reports.
Inspection of plagiarism using software plagscan.
Conduction of video conferencing and webinars
4.3.7 Does the Institution avail of the National Knowledge Network connectivity
directly or through the affiliating university? If so, what are the services availed
of?
The Institute propogates to make use of (Swayam – A Govt Initiative).
4.4 Maintenance of Campus Facilities
4.4.1 How does the institution ensure optimal allocation and utilization of the available
financial resources for maintenance and upkeep of the following facilities
(substantiate your statements by providing details of budget allocated during last
four years)?
a. Building
b. Furniture
c. Equipment
d. Computers
e. Vehicles
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f. Any other
Institute review the requirements of buildings, furniture, equipments and computer system etc
every year. Budget is being allocated from the requirement collected. Below table provides
details of budget allocated and expenses done under following items.
Table 4.19: Budget and Untilization for Campus Maintenance
Budget In Rs.
Budget In Rs.
Budget In Rs.
budget in Rs.
budget in Rs.
budget in Rs.
budget in Rs.
Utilization of
Utilization of
Utilization of
Utilization of
Allocated
Allocated
Allocated
Allocated
maintenance
Building
software)
4.4.2 What are the institutional mechanisms for maintenance and upkeep of the
infrastructure, facilities and equipment of the college?
Maintenance of infrastructure:
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The Institute outsources the maintenance of the infrastructure facility like campus
premises, elevator, water cooling/purification system, house keeping to external
agencies.
Institute has centralized committee which supervises and monitors maintenance of the
infrastructure done by external agencies.
Repair and maintenance of civil work is done based on the requirement and
complaints received from individual departments.
Maintenance of furniture is done by workshop instructor under the guidance of
workshop superintendent from mechanical engineering department.
Maintenance of electric appliances is taken care by coordinator from electronics and
tele-communication department.
Institute also gives yearly contract for pest control.
Maintenance of the equipment:
IT infrastructure is maintained and repaired in-house.
The maintenance of other equipments, for minor problems the respective technical
assistant tries to resolve it and otherwise repaired through external agency.
Lab in-charge at the department level monitors and supervises maintenance done by
external agencies.
4.4.3 How and with what frequency does the Institute take up calibration and other
precision measures for the equipment/instruments?
The frequency of calibration of the equipment/instruments are done as and when needed
basis. The calibrations of the instruments are done by the respective equipment suppliers or
concerned company.
4.4.4 What are the major steps taken for location, upkeep and maintenance of
sensitive equipment (voltage fluctuations, constant supply of water etc.)?
The major steps taken for location, upkeep and maintenance of sensitive equipments
are
Logbooks, dead stock register are maintained for sensitive equipments
Sensitive equipments are located in a safe place of the Institute, routine checkup is
also followed.
Fire extinguisher are refilled and checked before the expiry date.
AMC is followed for all critical equipments like lift, generator etc.
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Criterion - V:
Student Support and Progression
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5.1.3 What Percentage of students receives financial assistance from state government,
central government and other national agencies?
Total Eligible
% of Student got
Financial Total Student Student who got
Academic Year State Govt. Financial
Assistance admitted Financial Assistant
Assistance
from State Govt.
*till date
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to inspire their fellow students. Institute gives financial support and faculty coordinators are
nominated to guide them. As a result of this, “IMPETUS” has been a constant award winner
in the past five years at the University level competition. The awards bagged by “IMPETUS”
are
4th prize in 2013for IMPETUS 2013 at Yuva Antarnad University level in
Professional colleges section.
1st prize in 2014for IMPETUS 2014- Vismay Bharat at University level in
Professional colleges section.
4th prize in 2015 for IMPETUS 2015- Vision 2020 at University level in Professional
colleges section.
Some departments publish their e-bulletin, e- newspaper or department new letter which
includes articles, write-ups contributed by students and faculties.
ix) Medical assistance to students: health centre, health insurance etc: The Institute
conducts regular medical check for every students as a mandatory process after the admission
process. Every department provides first-aid kit during with primary medicines.
Health centre: The medical assistance is provided with the help of our sister concern
Homeopathy College as and when necessary. The Institute has 24X7 medical help with 2
fully equipped ambulances.
Health Insurance: Institute provides “Amrtya ShikshanYojna” to student which covers
health and accidental benefits for students.
5.1.5 Describe the efforts made by the institution to facilitate entrepreneurial skills,
among the students and the impact of the efforts.
The Institute has established “Entrepreneurship Development Cell” to boost the
entrepreneurial skill among students by organizing Awareness Camp, Business Competition,
Project Guidance. The cell conducts various activities to boost up the students entrepreneurial
skills through:
EDC Awareness Camp.
EDC Design Competition.
EDC Awareness Workshop like SME project selection, market survey techniques,
project report preparation ,business plan &market research, discussion on live case on
Market Research.
Workshop for Women Entrepreneurship for female students.
Poster presentation on business ideas,
Bizz stall presentation.
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Sessions on role of various Govt. bodies, financial schemes for SMEs. Documentation
& loan procedures.
Smart business plan competition.
Some of the business projects have been selected in State Level Competitions like Avishkar,
Innovative business Competition of IEE.
5.1.6 Enumerate the policies and strategies of the institution which promote
participation of students in extracurricular and co-curricular activities such as
sports, games, Quiz competitions, debate and discussions, cultural activities etc.
* Additional academic support, flexibility in examinations
* Special dietary requirements, sports uniform and materials
* Any other
Institute encourages students to participate in extracurricular and co-curricular
activities. In addition the Institute organizes annual events like Technical
competitions, Cultural Function and Entrepreneur Competition.
A student council is constituted which organizes and promotes these activities.
Students are also encouraged to participate in various sports, quiz competitions,
debate and discussions, cultural competitions at various levels like State, Zonal and
National competition.
This helps the students to explore their talents and capabilities in extra-curricular and
co-curricular activities.
Along with this students are assisted financial support for registration fees and
travelling allowance.
5.1.7 Enumerating on the support and guidance provided to the students in preparing
for the competitive exams, give details on the number of students appeared and
qualified in various competitive exams such as UGC-CSIR- NET, UGC-NET,
SLET,GATE / CAT / GRE / TOFEL / GMAT / Central /State services, Defense,
Civil Services, etc.
The Institute has established “Competitive Examination Cell”, which aims to provide support
and guidance to the students for preparing in competitive exams.
The computer department students are provided with the facility of Online Gate tutor
Software for preparation Gate Competitive Exams.
The Institute has a language lab, where students practice for English language.
5.1.8 What type of counseling services are made available to the students (academic,
personal, career, psycho-social etc.)
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The Institute has promoted “Mentorship Scheme” under their academic practice
during which every department runs, Mentors ship programme for counseling the
students.
Regular monitoring is carried out every week, in which faculties are assigned to
student in respect of discussion related to academic, personal, career and psycho-
social development.
5.1.9 Does the institution have a structured mechanism for career guidance and
placement of its students? If ‘yes’, detail on the services provided to help
students identify job opportunities and prepare themselves for interview and the
percentage of students selected during campus interviews by different employers
(list the employers and the programmes).
The Institute has “Training and Placement Cell”, which aims to provide support and guidance
to the students for organizing training activities and placement drives (in-house / pool campus
drive).T&P cell conducts various sessions to provide career guidance for students. Students
are also trained for Aptitude, logical reasoning to enable them for placement. Sessions are
organized by key personnel of various companies to make the students aware of current
industrial trends and requirements.
*till date
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5.1.10 Does the institution have a student grievance redressal cell? If yes, list (if any)
the grievances reported and redressed during the last four years.
The Institute has “Grievance Redressal Cell”, which aims to attend any grievances with
smooth handling and ensure to maintain disciplinary action. The body is constituted every
year under the chairmanship of principal and heads of department. This cell meets regularly
under close monitor to handle the complaints and grievance which ensures fair and
transparent execution.
5.1.11 What are the institutional provisions for resolving issues pertaining to sexual
harassment?
The Institute had constituted Anti ragging committee which looks into the cases and
resolves the cases related to Sexual harassment. This Committee follows the guideline
of UGC mentioned in the SAKSHAM Report “Measures for Ensuring the Safety of
women and Programmes for Gender Sensitization on Campuses”.
The Institute has appointed the committee for the sexual harassment issue in order to
maintain Confidentiality and does fair enquiry providing a context of non-coercion as
well as interim relief. Counseling method is used for both parties in a compliant to
resolve the issue if possible any party found guilty in the inquiry process depending
on the witness and any other proofs, then punishment is imposed upon the respondent.
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5.1.12 Is there an anti-ragging committee? How many instances (if any) have been
reported during the last four years and what action has been taken on these?
The Institute has “Anti-Ragging Committee”, which aims to attend any issue for smooth
handling and ensure to maintain disciplinary action. The Institute has formed the committee
for anti-ragging with members appointed under the guidance of principal.
5.1.13 Enumerate the welfare schemes made available to students by the institution.
The Institute provides different Welfare schemes available for students like:
Earn & Learn Scheme: Earn and learn scheme is implemented in the college with the
Guideline and norms of SPPU. The main objective of the scheme is to develop a student as
multifaceted personality with academic excellence and a commitment towards society.
Students are given technical work, official work, library work and sports ground
preparation/maintenance work under supervision of the concerned staff. The students have
shown keen interest in the work along with their academics. The students get support and
opportunity from Institute and remuneration from SPPU.
Insurance: The Institute offers Insurance to every students (Amrtya ShikshanYojna) to cover
financial assistance for medical and accidental coverage.
Scholarship: The Institute provides various types scholarships as per norms of DTE.
The following table exhibits the details of welfare schemes made available to students by
Institute.
Table 5.6: Welfare Schemes
Academic
Name of Schemes Details No Student Enrolled
Year
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* till date
5.1.14 Does the institution have a registered Alumni Association? If ‘yes’, what are its
activities and major contributions for institutional, academic and infrastructure
development?
The Institute has “Alumni Association”, which aims to bring Alumni together for making
development of Institute through their suggestions and contribution for institutional,
academic and infrastructure development. The alumni helps through:
Supports in student Placement.
Arranging guest lectures by alumni members and other prominent people for students
on current technical and non-technical topics.
Helping students to get sponsored projects and internships.
Donating books to library.
Table 5.7: Alumini Contribution
Contribution Towards
Academic Year Name of Alumni Student
Academic Institutional
Member of III Meet
2013-14 Manish Sawale as an industrial
Representative
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UG Percentage PG Percentage
Year
Employed Higher Education Employed Higher Education
* Till Date
5.2.2- Provide details of the programme wise pass percentage and completion rate for
the last four years (cohort wise/batch wise as stipulated by the university)?
Furnish programme-wise details in comparison with that of the previous
performance of the same institution and that of the Colleges of the affiliating
university within the city/district.
% of passing
Year
MECH I.T CIVIL E&TC COMP MBA ME
2012-13 77 98 87 91 95 77 NA
2013-14 74 98 96 95 86 78 11
2014-15 80 98 91 90 92 86 56
2015-16 71 95 78 82 92 88 65
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Department wise
Batch Particular
MECH I.T CIVIL E&TC COMP MBA M.E. Average
Enrolled
79 87 74 78 92 56 18 69.14
students
2014-15 passed
39 38 38 36 58 37 10 36.57
students
% of passing 49.37 43.68 51.35 46.15 63.04 66.07 56 53.66
Enrolled
160 87 80 98 88 46 17 82.2
students
2015-16 passed
70 45 43 47 63 36 11 45
students
5.2.3. How does the institution facilitate student progression to higher level of
education and/or towards employment?
The Institute has initated to facilitate student progression through following activities:
Higher Education:
The Institute has established “Competitive Exam Cell’ for conducting various activities and
encouraging/guiding students for higher education. This cell focuses on preparing students to
appear for entrance exams of higher education like GATE.
Training and Placement:
The insititue has an independent Training and Placement cell for assisting students in training
and placement activities, summer internship, industrial visits, sponsored projects, expert talk
from industry personnel.
Entrepreneruship Development:
The Institute has established “Entrepreneurship Development Cell” to boost the
entrepreneurial skill among students by organizing Awareness Camp, Business Competition,
Project Guidance, Workshop and expert sessions.
5.2.4 Enumerate the special support provided to students who are at risk of failure and
drop out?
As the Institute is based at remote village and the merit rate of intake students is poor as
compared to other institues, hence the risk of drop out student in First year is our concern.
The Institute has adopted the policy to reduce the risk of drop out ratio, first year co-ordinator
is appointed to monitor and guide the students related to academic activities and in addition
senior faculty is deputed in first year class for teaching. These faculties try to find out the
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reasons/problems faced by students and arrange activities to bring them into main stream and
boost their confidence.
Department wise “Mentor Scheme” has set up for all students. This scheme identifies
students who are weak/slow in academics and are at risk of failure. This scheme acts to
establish liaison between student at risk of drop out, parents and department. Activities like
extra lectures, guest lectures, vernacular language teaching wherever necessary, personality
grooming etc are arranged.
Type of activity
Co ordinator
Remark
Venue
Sr.no.
Level
Class
Year
University/State/Z
National/Internati
Sports/Cultural/
Extracurricular
F.E./S.E./T.E./
onal/
onal
B.E.
Mayur BE
1 Zonal Nashik Cricket
Kumbhoje Mech
Mayur BE
H. S. Deore
Kumbhoje Mech
Sports
Mayur BE
3 University Pune Cricket
Kumbhoje Mech
3rd in Street football
Sangram BE
4 National Chandigarh India National
Waghchaure Mech
Championship 2014
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Shakti Dada
6 TE IT Zonal Chandwad Weightlifting
Kedare
Swapnil TE
7 State Nashik Box cricket
Kusnale Mech
All India Open FIDE
Ishwari SE Rating Chess
8 National Nashik
Yeolerkar Comp Tournament 2015
and scored 4 points.
Maharashtra state
Ishwari SE FIDE Rating Chess
9 State Nashik
Yeolerkar Comp Tournament 2014
and scored 5 points
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23
Gangurde Sandip Sanjay, Smart Onion Storage Zonal level,
B.E. COMP. 2016-17
Gugliya Divya Rajmal Warehouse University level
24
Thankre Priyanka
B.E.,E& Automatic Accident detention
Digambar,Mane Ishvari Zonal level 2016-17
TC and Avoidance system
Jagdish
25
Sampada Dipak Talele, Waste management for smart
B.E.,COMP. Zonal level 2016-17
Nirgude Shradhha city using J.O.J
26
Nahata Palash
Automatic Underground car
Rameshchand, Ajmera Tejas B.E.,MECH. Zonal level 2016-17
Parking System
Padamkumar
Table 5:13: Groups that are selected for "Smart India Hackathon 2017" National level
Group
Group Name Team Leader Name Class Problem Title
No
Computer(TE),
Sonawane Kishor Disaster Preparedness
1 MAC+tech IT(FE), E&TC(SE) &
Manikrao using IOT and Android
Civil(TE)
2 Social Rural Ganesh Vitthal Way Towards Smart
Computer(TE)
Development Galande Villages
Dhamane Sudhir Medical Record Tracking
3 Kshanu Group IT(TE)
Rajendra System Using Adhar Card
4 smart onion group Gangurde Sandip Computer(BE) smart onion warehouse
Wireless Sensor Network
Chopda Pranita
5 Technochamps E&TC(TE) based safety vehicle with
Prashant
smart dashboard
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ShraddhaVinayak
6 Incredible6 Computer(BE) Smart Dustbin
Nirgude
5.3.3 How does the college seek and use data and feedback from its graduates and
employers, to improve the performance and quality of the institutional
provisions?
Program Exit Survey: Program Exit survey is taken from the students every year. A
set of question are based on programme and course outcome is given in the survey
form to measure the quality of teaching, placement assistance. Their feedback is
collected and analyzed. Corrective measures are adopted as per the feedback to
improve teaching competencies of the faculty thereby enhancing student learning.
Teacher Feedback survey: At the end of semester every departments collects
feedback from the students through a structured questionnaire. This is used to obtain
information about the performance of teacher, which helps to plan course of action for
improving performance and design some polices for enhancing Teaching – Learning
process.
Apart from the feedback collection for academic performance, the Institute focuses on
seeking data related to Hostel, Canteen, Alumni, Examiner and Employers to design
future action plan as a corrective measures.
5.3.4 How does the college involve and encourage students to publish materials like
catalogues, wall magazines, college magazine, and other material? List the
publications/ materials brought out by the students during the previous four
academic sessions.
The Institute has its own magazine “Impetus” which was started in year 2011-12 as a
initiative effort for promoting students hidden skills in writing.
The students are encouraged for write ups in technical subjects and general which
helps to prosper their other hobbies. For the same these kinds of activities are essential
through which students can express their feelings in variety of subjects.
Students are encouraged to publish research papers on their projects and dissertations
in conferences and journals.
The publications contain Student Paper Publication list, Project reports list, College
Magazine IMPETUS list.
5.3.5 Does the college have a Student Council or any similar body? Give details on its
selection, constitution, activities and funding.
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2. The faculties who have left the college may have joined some industry or some other
college, which will be helpful as a resource person for the future.
3. The Institute organizes Alumni Meet regularly. The Head of the Departments, faculty and
staff are in constant touch with the alumni through e-mail, social media and various
activities conducted by alumni association.
4. Alumni and other references are invited to deliver expert lectures and evaluate student
projects.
5. Faculty members are in personal touch with former faculty and collaborate for attending
faculty development programs, workshops etc.
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Criterion - VI:
Governance, Leadership and Management
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The Quality policy is an integral part of the Vision and Mission of the Institution. It is
involved in every process of the Institution. Suggestions from all the quarters
especially from the students and parents are given prominence for the improvement
and the effectiveness besides efficiency of the institutional processes.
Decentralized planning provides the Departments with autonomy, flexibility and trust
in planning for their domain area.
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Building/Infrastructure &
14. Prof. Y. L. Bhirud Mr. A.C. Mahajan
Maintenance Committee
15. Student Council Dr. M.D Kokate Prof. S. S. Thakare
16. Training and Placement Cell Dr. M.D Kokate Prof. P.A. Kapse
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Name of the
S. No. Interaction
stakeholder
Formal (Vishwastha Samittee, Prabhandh Samitee, IQAC &LMC
1 Management
meetings) & informal interactions for consultation and feedback
2 Parents Parent-Teacher Meetings, Orientation Program
Government/
7 DTE visit for Approval compliance, LIC committee visits for affiliation
Statutory bodies
Proper support for policy and planning through need analysis, research inputs and
consultations with the stakeholders:
Analysis of Students feedback about teaching staff is done and necessary action taken
if needed.
Analysis of parents feedback is been done and necessary actions taken if needed.
Cross Department dead stock verification done yearly.
Cross Department documentation verification done semester wise.
Reinforcing the culture of excellence:
To endeavor for excellence faculty are motivated for participation in workshops,
Short Term Training Programs in various Institutes, NITs and IITs.
Institutes Impetus Magazine appreciated by “The Savitribai Phule Pune University”
thrice.
University Topper-Civil Engineering.
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Organized 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th International Conference on Recent Trends in
Engineering and Technology in collaboration with Elsevier, IJCA, McGraw Hill,
IJECSCSE publishers.
Our faculties have been felicitated by various awards:
Lady Engineers Award by IEI ( Thrice)
Promising Engineers Awards from institution of Engineers (Twice)
Engineering Achievement Award from institution of Engineers ( Thrice)
Outstanding Engineering Lifetime Achievement Award by Institution of Engineers
(once)
Awards from Computer Society of India (once)
Chairman awarded as “RAKTA MITRA” by “Arpan Blood Bank”
Champion organizational change:
Innovative ideas implemented
In addition, teaching staff is involved in many administrative duties like discipline
committee, Competitive exam cell committee etc.
Two hours per week dedicatedly utilized for Student-Mentor Activities per
department. Eight different activities framed by Mentor Coordinator those should be
performed within these two hours within one Academic Year.
Complete Campus Automation with ERP software for paperless work. ERP software
started its functioning from January 2017.
Involvement of faculty and students in social awareness Activities.
Effective use of Projector and NPTEL video lectures whenever needed.
Recycling of jobs in workshop.
Usage of one side blank pages for printing.
Additional credentials to the Institute:
Two Patent filed and one Published in Patent Gazette.
Institute sponsored Research Lab in Computer Engineering Department specifically
for Internet of Things (IoT) related work.
Companies have signed Memorandum of Understanding (MoU). These
MoUs are the tie-ups between training centre / industries providing training,
sponsorship to project, workshop, seminar, expert lecture.
6.1.4 What are the procedures adopted by the institution to monitor and
evaluate policies and plans of the institution for effective implementation
and improvement from time to time?
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Procedure:
Regular meetings of the Councils (Governing Council, Managing Council and IQAC)
The feedback system (Regular Feedback from Stake holders, Alumni Members,Staff
and Students).
Regular visits of the Principal to the departments and interaction with HOD’s.
HODs monitor the system of each department regularly.
Presentation of Short-term, Medium term and Long term plan by the Heads of
Departments to formulate institutional strategic plan.
Plan:
The human resources with different committees play key role in monitoring and evaluation of
policies and plans of the institution for effective implementation and improvement. The
examples are:
Institute Coordinators (Two Members from Prabhandh Samittee).
Principal (Head of the Institution).
Heads of all Departments.
Student Counseling Committee.
Grievance Committee.
Women Grievance Cell (Internal complaint committee).
Anti-ragging Committee.
Research and Development Committee.
Training and Placement Cell.
Sports Committee.
Cultural Committee.
IQAC.
6.1.5 Give details of the academic leadership provided to the faculty by the
top management?
The Top Management besides respective Coordinators gives ample freedom and
flexibility to the Principal to lead all the academic activities of the Institute. They
regularly meet and take necessary steps to formulate and implement strategic plans of
the institution. They get the feedback from all the staff and study the impulses of the
Institute in general and take steps for further improvements as far as they are within
the capacity and recommend the management for further corrective actions.
The HOD’s are given specific duties.
Tutorship of each class is given to teachers.
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Every faculty member is involved in various academic, administrative and other non-
statutory committees.
Regular training programs are provided to the faculty to take up responsibilities.
Vishwastha Samitee
Prabandha Samittee
Institute Coordinators
Principal
Faculty Level
Student Association
6.1.7 How does the college delegate authority and provide operational autonomy to the
departments/units of the institution and work towards decentralized Governance
system?
The Institute follows the Policy of decentralization:
The Governing Body delegates all the Academic Council headed by the Principal.
The academic Council formulates common working procedures and entrusts the
implementation with the HOD”s.
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1. Governing Council
3. Anti-Ragging Committee
4. Anti-Ragging Squad
7. Reservation Committee
9. Examination Committee
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13 Cultural Committee
The Institute has a perspective plan developed for its academic and administrative growth as
detailed below:
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Forging a communication between the SNJB students and the society to create an
awareness of the problems faced by the rural population.
Solving the problems at different levels through: a) social service b) generation of
awareness among the populace by way of education of adults and students c)
engineering skills/knowledge.
Expand research centre to Computer Engineering and Information Technology.
Forming Robotics lab with the help of IIT, Bombay.
Establish centre of Excellence in various technology domains with industry support.
Having more number of faculty PhDs.
Increasing copyrights and patents.
Promote extensive use of technology in all academic and administrative processes.
This has already been implemented in a large number of activities.
State of the Art infrastructure (Renovation and Construction).
Strengthening the Research Departments and Focus on specialized research leading
patents, publications and in developing scientific temper and research culture and
aptitude among students.
To enhance the the quality of MoU’s / Collaboration with different industries to
improve the job opportunities of the graduates.
Research on local community and to expand the outreach programmes of social
relevance for improving the social outlook of students.
To have supportive programs on transferable skills.
To host International and State Level Seminars.
Deployment of solar powered electricity supply to reduce the dependence on mains
grid. As of now it is used to supply power requirements of a laboratory. (Add
technical Details KVA rating etc.).
Awareness campaigns for zero waste campus model, e-waste management, energy
audits, and safety audits, addressing gender issues and aligning our activities with
social needs.
To develop disaster management cell.
6.2.3 Describe the internal organizational structure and decision making processes.
The trust ‘Shree Neminath Jain Brahmacharyashram’ Jain Gurukul established in 1928 is the
Top Management body. SNJB KBJ COE Governing Council consists of 11 members as per
the AICTE guidelines and it guides the trust in planning Institute policies. There are four
governance committees formed by the trust namely. Building Committee, Equipment
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Committee, Finance Committee and Staff Committee. These committees are the top decision
making bodies in the respective field.
6.2.4 Give a broad description of the quality improvements strategies of the institution
for each of the following.
Establishment Section manages following
Transparent staff recruitment policy as per UGC/AICTE norms.
Faculty encouragement for higher studies.
Motivate staff to participate in FDP / workshops / training / conferences.
Staff appraisal process.
Teaching and Learning
LTE-JIO (4G) Based Wi-Fi Campus.
Provision of e-learning resources in Central Library.
Classrooms with projector facility.
Organization of remedial classes.
Well Organized course files and lab manuals for all courses.
Student feed-back on teachers and necessary follow-up.
Allow faculty to participate in various FDP before commencement of each academic
year.
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There are two deans namely Dean Academic, Dean R & D. Coordinators of various
committees& Registrar, HOD’s Depending on the nature/ category of the proposal, the
particular dean/ coordinator discusses the issue with the Principal. Final decision is taken by
the Principal after necessary discussion with the top management.
In decisions about administration and those involving non-teaching staff, the Registrar plays
a major role along with the Principal. All the appropriate contact details of the authorities,
coordinators are published on Institute website, in information brochure, in Institute’s
magazine and in e-news bulletin of all departments.
6.2.6 How does the management encourage and support involvement of the staff in
improving the effectiveness and efficiency of the institutional processes?
The staff is intricate in preparation and implementation of all processes within Institute. To
encourage the staff for this,
Management sponsors staff for STTPs, conferences, workshop and orientation
programs.
Special leaves provided for higher studies.
Management appreciates the staff for their achievements in academic activities.
Management conducts meeting with Head of the department and take input about
enrichment of the overall system.
Management conducts meeting with departmental staff after Every Semesters result.
Management involves the staff members in various activities and decision.
6.2.7 Enumerate the resolutions made by the Management Council in the last
year and the status of implementation of such resolutions.
Table 6.4: Resolutions made by management council in the year 2016-17
Sr.
Resolution Status
no.
6.2.8 Does the affiliating university make a provision for according the status of
autonomy to an affiliated institution? If “yes”, what are the efforts made by the
institution in obtaining autonomy?
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Yes. Affiliated University can extend the academic autonomy to the Institute, if Institute has
permanent affiliation. The necessary steps towards acquiring the autonomy have been
initiated.
6.2.9 How does the Institution ensure that grievances / complaints are promptly
addressed to and resolved effectively? Is there a mechanism to analyze the
nature of grievances for promoting better stakeholder relationship?
In order to ensure that grievances/complaints are promptly attended and resolved effectively,
the Institute has a grievance redressal mechanism in place. Majority of the grievances are
addressed through informal interactions (Parent-Teacher Meetings, Interactions of
Principal/Head with staff and students etc.).
Central grievance redressal committee takes care of major grievances, the Ladies Grievance
Redressal committee addresses ladies related complaints and related issues, if any, and the
issue of hostel students is considered by the hostel Committee. Suggestion boxes are
available for students to give their suggestions/complaints. Canteen Committee addresses
issues related to food provided in canteen. Preventive measures by way of creating awareness
amongst students and staff help in reducing the grievances.
The various Grievance Redressal Committees established in the Institute are given below:
1. Central Grievance Redressal Committee.
2. Women Grievance Committee (Internal Complaint Committee).
3. Reservation Grievance Committee.
4. Hostel Committee.
5. Canteen Committee.
6.2.10 During the last four years, had there been any instances of court cases filed by
and against the Institute? Provide details on the issues and decisions of the courts
on these?
No. : There is no court case filed during last four years.
6.2.11 Does the Institution has a mechanism for analyzing student feedback on
institutional performance? If ‟yes”, what was the outcome and response of the
institution to such an effort?
Yes, Institute has designed several forms to collect feedback from various stakeholders such
as Feedback of Alumni, Feedback of Employer, Feedback of Parents, Feedback of Students,
Feedback of Hostel Students Feedback of Library, Feedback of Examiner, Feedback of
Project Examiner, Feedback of Hostel Mess, and Feedback of Canteen. In conjunction with
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all above mentioned feedback we also collect and analyze Student exit survey from outgoing
batch.
8 5 22 35
Table 6.6: Guest Lecture & Seminars conducted in various departments year wise
6.3.3 Provide details on the performance appraisal system of the staff to evaluate and
ensure that information on multiple activities is appropriately captured and
considered for better appraisal.
The performance appraisal system consists of self-appraisal and appraisal by reviewing
officer i.e. HOD/Immediate Head.
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2014-15 187 79 11
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The timing (9.30 am to 4.30 pm) and friendly atmosphere and support in career attracts the
faculty. Prospect provided by the Institute attracts the best teachers. SNJB Trust has been in
the field of education since 1928 with a special thrust for the quality education and the uplift
of the disadvantaged speaks volumes of the Institute. The history of the Institute which
spreads over more than a decade provides the proof for the fact that in the recruitment of the
faculty, it is the quality that matters. Institute vehicle is provided to the Faculties staying at a
distant place.
6.4 Financial Management and Resource Mobilization
6.4.1 What is the institutional mechanism to monitor effective and efficient use of
available financial resources?
In the beginning of every academic year, budget is obtained from departments, library, sports
and Infrastructural. Budget for the departments is prepared by concerned HoDs, in
consultation with the department laboratory in-charge faculty. Then it is sent to the Principal.
The departmental budgets are discussed by the Principal at HoD’s meeting and then sent to
management for final consideration. Then it is put up to the Governing Council for final
approval and local management is informed accordingly.
While preparing the institutional budget:
Provision for Staff Salaries and Allowances.
Provision is made for administrative and maintenance expenses: the Institute follows
a practice to invest in Fixed Deposits that mature as per our requirement.
Provisions for the department priorities, needs and requirements of various
committees and development / up-gradation of department are seen.
6.4.2 What are the institutional mechanisms for internal and external audit? When
was the last audit done and what are the major audit objections? Provide the details on
compliance.
For auditing the daily routine transactions, internal audit is done by external agency
appointed by management . Internal audit is done regularly. External audit is done by the
Chartered Accountant.
Last External Audit is done up to financial year ending 31-03-2016.
Compliances: Major objection in the external audit is that Physical Verification of all
fixed assets should be done. For the compliance, currently, all the departments are
instructed to undertake physical verification of equipment.
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6.4.3 What are the major sources of institutional receipts/funding and how is the
deficit managed? Provide audited income and expenditure statement of
academic and administrative activities of the previous four years and the reserve
fund/corpus available with Institutions, if any.
Table 6.10: Income, Expenditure details
6.4.4 Give details on the efforts made by the institution in securing additional funding
and the utilization of the same (if any).
Table 6.11: Additional Funding and utilization
Grants Income
6,00,000
SPPU-BCUD 1,90,000 1,50,500 3,92,251
Expenditure
6,00,000+
SPPU & SNJB 1,90,000 1,50,500 3,92,251
2,41,000*
* Fund Provided by Institute
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departmental academic calendar to IQAC then throughout semester IQAC keeps monitoring
all activities. IQAC monitor work done by academic coordinators. Academic coordinator
monitors Academic activities, Feedback from students to achieve maximum academic
performance of the students.
Institute has following quality policy with its objectives:
Our Quality Policy empowers student and faculty for their continuous improvement in
diverse field of education by further acquiring competency by means of sharing and
exchanging knowledge through updating of technology advancement and industry
interactions.
QUALITY OBJECTIVES
To initiate continuous improvement by fostering technical competency in student and
faculty.
To collaborate Institute with industry for learning modern practices and applications
through global market exposure.
To create an atmosphere of research attitude among faculty and students for
enrichment of an individual and society.
To deploy holistic culture with spiritual and moral values to develop humanistic and
professionalism quality.
b. How many decisions of the IQAC have been approved by the
management/authorities for implementation and how many of them were actually
implemented?
Management has provided the favorable atmosphere to the Principal of the Institute to cater
to the quality needs for excellence. Almost all the decisions related to the quality and
academics are approved. Few of them are highlighted below,
IQAC published formats of work assigned to various coordinators holding diverse
responsibilities of academics and administrative on Institute NAAC Coordinator’s
blog.
Department heads prepare academic calendar of their respective department and
submit it to IQAC.
Start conducting remedial classes for backlog and failed students for result
improvement and submit timetable to IQAC.
Mentor scheme was previously called as Local Guardian Scheme introduced in
20/08/2016.
Cross verification of the dead stock.
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d. How do students and alumni contribute to the effective functioning of the IQAC?
Student’s feedbacks are taken into consideration on priority basis. If any issues are found,
disciplinary action is taken by IQAC. IQAC uses suggestion box also to rectify valid issues.
Alumni feedback taken by respective department, also Alumni visited Institute frequently to
deliver expert talks or conduction of workshops. Student representatives are involved in
library committee and canteen committee.
e. How does the IQAC communicate and engage staff from different constituents of the
institution?
A frequent meeting with staff is the primary sources of the communication to the different
constituents of the Institute.
6.5.2 Does the institution have an integrated framework for Quality assurance of the
academic and administrative activities? If “yes”, give details on its
operationalization.
Yes, Institution has integrated frame work for quality assurance in academic activities as well
as administrative activities.
The administration at various levels (Vishwastha Samittee, Prabhandh Samittee,
Administrative officer, principal, HoDs of various Department, Co-ordinators) ensures the
quality in planning, implementation and monitoring without conciliating the quality factor in
the academic practices.
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6.5.3 Does the institution provide training to its staff for effective implementation of
the Quality assurance procedures? If “yes”, give details enumerating its impact.
Teaching as well as Non-Teaching staff is sponsored to get trained in orientation and
refresher programs, summer/winter programs conducted by other reputed
institutions/university Institutes. Teaching staff encouraged to participate in conferences and
to apply for various funding projects of SPPU, AICTE.
Staff involve in various processes of International conference of our Institute. Staff involved
in organization of International Conference executes various responsibilities like super chair,
track chair, technical committee member, paper editor of www.easychair.org portal. Teaching
staff write their own paper in organized conference.
6.5.4 Does the institution undertake Academic Audit or other external review of the
academic provisions? If “yes”, how are the outcomes used to improve the
institutional activities?
Principal, Academic coordinator and Head of the Department are monitoring, analyzing and
reviewing the practices and processes run at the Institute frequently. The outcomes of the
analyses and review are critically studied to come up with the concrete inferences for further
strategy to be undertaken. Few processes are as follows
Monthly syllabus completion report
Monthly student attendance
Monthly Test Exam Marks.
Online / InSem Exam Marks and identify poor learners.
End Semester Marks.
Semester wise performance and comparison with other Institutes.
6.5.5 How is the internal quality assurance mechanisms aligned with the requirements
of the relevant external quality assurance agencies/regulatory authorities?
The institution follows guidelines given by AICTE, DTE and SPPU. All the academic
activities and processes are as per the instructions given by above authorities from time to
time.
The infrastructure & staff is as per the norms laid down by AICTE, DTE.
Curriculum and its implementation, evaluation is as per the University guidelines.
The admission to the program is governed with directives given by DTE, Maharashtra
state.
The Institute is monitored by SPPU & AICTE committees for compliance.
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6.5.6 What institutional mechanisms are in place to continuously review the teaching
learning process? Give details of its structure, methodologies of operations and
outcome?
The Institute uses following processes:
Institute and department level academic calendar prepared while referring SPPU's
academic calendar.
Choice based preferences are asked for next semester before the staff members
proceed for vacation and load distributions is done by considering these choices.
Subject file is prepared by every subject teacher prior to the starting of the semester
which includes 18 different parameters.
Subject teacher solve complete End Semester Exam Paper of his/her Previous
Semesters subject.
HoD's assigns the responsibilities to the faculties for the activities to be conducted
throughout the semester.
Frequent meeting of faculties is conducted by HoD to discuss the problems if any and
to take updates of the conduction of academics.
The collective assessment of students is done by following ways.
Phase I and Phase II Online examinations for FE and SE students
Theory - Insemester , End Semester examinations for TE and BE students
Oral /Practical / Project examinations for SE, TE and BE students.
As per schedule given by SPPU,
In addition to University examination
Monthly Test conducted for students
Annual Theory exam conducted for students
Assignment given to students by respective subject teachers.
6.5.7 How does the institution communicate its quality assurance policies, mechanisms
and outcomes to the various internal and external stakeholders?
The vision-mission of the Institute and quality policies of the Institute are communicated to
internals through Institute website www.snjb.org/engineering, prospectus of the Institute,
display of statements at different places like,
Principal office,
Department floors,
Classrooms,
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Laboratories,
Library,
E-Mails,
Noticeboards,
Annual day Celebrations.
Quality policy also communicated in Alumni meet, Parent Teacher meet and various Events
organized by every department.
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Criterion - VII:
Innovations and Best Practices
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Lamps(CFL) & tube lights with electronic chokes are provided in classrooms,
laboratories, toilets, store & in office.
The faculty, staff and students take care of switching off lights, fans and other
electrical devices to avoid wastage of energy when they are not in use. Single switch
is used to switch off classroom, laboratory power supply for fans and light points.
The workplaces are arranged to take advantage of natural light and ventilation from
windows.
Placards, notice boards have been used for creating awareness about power saving
and safety.
Energy Efficiency
The Institute intends to raise the standards of comfort and indoor air quality, beyond the
traditional focus only on work-spaces, student hostels, residences and student facilities. In
order to address this intent in an energy efficient manner, the comfort control standards have
been differentiated into three levels according to the criticality of need. Greater control is
afforded in the library and labs. The requirement of thermal control is progressively relaxed
from teaching rooms, to staff residences & students’ facilities & hostels.
A centralized cooling system has been built to take advantage of diversity in demand and of
the alternating diurnal cycles of demand in class rooms.
Orientation – Most of the buildings and habitable/working spaces have North-South (± 15
degrees) orientation, so as to maximize gains for natural light into habitable spaces.
Free lighting into the space most of the times. Areas with glazing are kept to the
minimum requirement.
Study of spaces, opening sizes, orientation and preferred lighting amount for all
important spaces, to allow for maximum glare free lighting.
The roof is white china mosaic.
7.1.2B) Use of renewable Energy
Usage of renewable energy (solar, wind, biogas) awareness campaigns have been
carried out for the people of (adopted by NSS Unit) Panhale village during NSS
Special camp every year.
The two numbers of research projects based on application of solar energy, one
already completed and second will be completed in March 2017 using solar energy.
The solar water heaters have been provided in boys & girls hostels.
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7.1.2 C) Plantation
More than 2000 saplings are planted in college campus under Van Mahotsav and also
in adopted village Panhale (By NSS Unit). The trees are maintained with water drips.
The awareness is created by organizing rally every year during special camp of NSS
at Panhale.
NSS unit is also carrying out tree plantation as regular activity in campus and in
adopted Panhale village during NSS winter camps.
Faculty Staff and students are encouraged to plant trees inside and outside the
campus on special occasions i.e. VAN Mahotsav.
7.1.2 D) Swachha Bharat Abhiyan
The students & faculty along with NSS volunteers have been carry out Swachha
Bharat Abhiyan every year in August & October in college campus to make college
campus eco-friendly.
The awareness is created for cleanliness by organizing rally during NSS Special camp
every year.
7.1.2 E) Carbon Neutrality
About more than 2000 saplings have planted in campus and at adopted village (by
NSS Unit) Panhale.
The vehicle parking arrangements have been kept at sufficient distance from central
campus of college which helps in keeping campus pollution free as much as possible.
Minimal use of Air conditioners in Laboratory and cabins are installed & adopted a
practice to switch off air conditioners at least half an hour before leaving work place.
Most of the staff members are doing vehicle sharing by four wheelers, two wheelers
& use common bus for transportation purpose.
7.1.2 F) Hazardous waste management
Everyday all the academic buildings and other surrounding area in the campus are
cleaned by outsourcing agency and they separate out waste and dispose accordingly.
In Chemistry laboratory very dilute solutions are used for First Year practical‘s, it
does not create hazardous waste. We have policy for minimum usage of hazardous
chemicals in these laboratories.
7.1.2 G) e-waste management
Out-dated and low-end e-components are being used for demonstration. e.g. CRO,
Function Generator like these electronics equipment have been used as demonstration
models in respective laboratories.
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The major e-waste such as out of use instruments / equipment, CRTs, Printers,
Computers, Electronics gadgets, circuits, kits have been written off and then it is sold
out to buyers. The old computers are replaced by exchanging new computers.
All the miscellaneous e-waste such as CDs, batteries, fluorescent bulbs, PCBs and
electronic items are collected from every department and office, and delivered for
safe disposal.
Useful parts of electronic gadgets like resistors, capacitors, inductors, diodes,
transistors, Thyristors etc have been removed from the gadgets for reuse purpose in
practical /projects.
7.2 Innovations
7.2.1 Give the details of innovations introduced in last four years which have created a
positive impact on the functioning of the college.
Following tables list the innovative process adapted by the college or department to achieve
excellence in academics.
1. Gate Examination
Practice
/Process Title Number of Students Appearing for GATE Examination
Numbers are not encouraging
Problem Students are not well prepared
Identified
They are also not well informed
Formation of Competitive Examination Cell ( Give information about dates,
application form, importance of the particular examination)
Proposed Arranging expert lecturers
Innovation
Coverage of GATE syllabus as per the program
Online test portal for GATE
Outcome of Increase in the number of appeared students
innovative Increase in the score
practice
Department will keep the record of students appearing in GATE (year wise) and also
their score
Supporting Notice, attendance report, photos & remuneration bill of expert talk
Documents
Solution of GATE questions as per the subjects
Related books every year
2. Annual Magazine
Practice/
Annual Magazine
Process Title
Problem
Lack of Platform for expressing the thoughts and writing skill
Identified
Proposed Magazine publication every year based on certain themes
Innovation Sections included are: Interview, Hindi, English, Marathi and Technical
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Supporting
Magazine Copy and related notices
Documents
3. ERP Software
Practice
ERP Software
/Process Title
Problem Manual Process
Identified Multiple Entries
Proposed Introduction of ERP Software
Innovation
Online data entry
Outcome of Easy access
innovative Elimination of repetitive work
practice Ease of record keeping
Information at a click
Supporting
ERP Software
Documents
4. Mentor Scheme
Practice
Mentor Scheme
/Process Title
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Practice /Process
Lack Employability Skill
Title
Communication Skill
Personality Development – Confidence, Stage Daring
Problem Identified
Writing Skill
Research Orientation.
Awareness of Business Corporate / Enterprise.
Pre-Placement Preparation Session.
Proposed SNJB Trophy.
Innovation
Mentorship.
Student –Faculty Research Publication.
Industrial/ Enterprise/Sector Presentation.
Improvement in Academic Result.
Outcome
of innovative Increase in Placement statistics.
practice Publication of Research Papers (Faculty-Student)
Inter-Class competitions / Activities.
6. Staff Blog
Practice /Process
Staff Blog
Title
Students if misses the lectures find it difficult to get the study material
University Question Papers , Assignments, Multiple Choice Questions, GATE
Problem
Questions are not easily obtained by the students
Identified
Faculty find it difficult to keep the handwritten notes for years with them
Sharing of data
Proposed To develop a blog of staff where in the entire course material, planning
Innovation and assignments, Question Papers etc. are made available to the students.
Student Staff interaction increased.
Outcome of Students much aware of the subjects closely
innovative They do not lack in getting questions papers and material
practice Number of faculty outside the campus and university access the blogs for
sharing the data and appreciate the same
Supporting Department will keep the record of blog ids of all the
Documents faculty
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Practice
/Process Number of Students Placed in Industries
Title
Numbers are not encouraging
Problem Lack of knowing the upcoming technologies
Identified Students are weak in communication skill
Inferiority Complex in Students
Arranging workshops and trainings of newer technologies
Developing Live Projects
Encouraging students for Exhibitions, Project Competitions and Paper Presentations,
Proposed Group Discussions, Aptitude
Innovation
Developing different Notice Board for Training and Placement to make the students
acquainted of the Dream Companies and their criteria’s.
Arranging Certification Courses like Red Hat, EC Council in the campus.
Outcome of Increase in the number of appeared students and placed students
innovative
Increase in the score
practice
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For improved performance in Online examinations including GATE, web based MCQ
bank is provided to students. Also the practice sessions have been conducted through
eGATE tutor.
The Training &Placement unit conducts exceptional training courses like personality
development, communication skill, group discussion, aptitude test etc. with the plan
to build up the students to appear on-campus as well as off- campus interviews.
Quality of teaching learning is monitored twice in a year by collecting feedback from
students. Feedback from students concerning faculty is composed in a standard
printed format and is scrutinize with respect to features such as promptness,
attentiveness, skill to clear doubts, accessibility of teacher outside class etc.
The Institute has Entrepreneurship Development Cell to develop the research potential
in students. College provides several e-journals to enhance research and project work.
The Mentoring Scheme strengthens the teacher – student relationship and provides the
platform for solving their problems and support to achieve academic excellence.
5. Evidence of Success
Improved academic performance.
The improved academic performance of students for every program is seen through high pass
percentage with increased distinction and first class.
Better performance at zonal/university and state level competitions.
The following table indicates the improved participation of students in various activities like
technical/project competitions, poster/paper presentation etc. The projects like Smart Onion
Storage Management, Design and Fabrication of Bio-fertilizer Spreading and many more
have been selected at university level. The Smart Onion Storage Management Project
succeeded in getting first prize at university level and promoted for National level
competition. Total 6 project groups are shortlisted for Smart India HACKATHON’ 2017,
which is Government of India initiative in assosiation with MHRD, Persistant, AICTE,
NASSCOM, NIC etc.
Table 7.1: Zonal/University and State Level Competitions Details
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Improved feedback from students pertaining to faculty has revealed the student’s
contentment owing to effectual teaching learning system.
The Effective Teaching Learning System helps students to upgrade their technical and
non- technical skills thus improving the college placements steadily. Pre-placement
activities such as Group Discussions, Aptitude test, Mock interviews, Internships,
Sponsor projects from industries also contribute to make them employable.
Table 7.2: Placement Record
58
2014-2015
94
2015-2016
53
2016-2017* (till date)
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To plan for implementing social ethics and values among Students, their parents and staff
members of Institute.
To ensure effective implementation of social values in society for creating social
environment and habits to care for humanity values.
To empower society through social awareness programme by using Computer
technology.
To ensure the safety, health and welfare of society through various awareness
programmes.
To treat fairly all persons regardless of such factors as race, caste, religion, state, gender
or national origin.
To strive to protect and maintain clean, healthy and safe environment, sustainable
development of Society.
To address Social Responsibility in a comprehensive way, not only through the
relationship with the stakeholders, but also looking at the role of Social Responsibility in
research and teaching.
3. The context:
Social Responsibility has its origin in the activity of the companies and is a relevant issue
in different types of organization. For institutions of Higher Education, awareness of
social, economical and ecological aspects of their contacts with students, parents,
suppliers, companies and society in general is important.
They have to be aware of their stakeholders and the impact that their activities may have
on their stakeholders and on society in general.
In the engineering degree institutions, there should be more attention for Social
Responsibility, as, currently, it is hardly present, neither in the degree programme, nor in
extra - curricular activities. Students have many ideas on initiatives that they could start
or in which they could participate, some directly related to their future engineering
practice, others more general.
4. Evidence of Success
Table 7.3: Following Institutional Social Activities were conducted by various departments during Last
Four Years
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Awareness programme
organized Workshop on the
Occasion of world water
day(22nd March) College staff and
th
20 March Resource persons- Students and
31 Prof. S M Pawar Civil
2017. 1)Er. Sanjay Bagul,Deputy Villagers of
Engg ,Kadwa Dam , Nashik. Chandwad
2)Mr. Ankit Jain,(Group)
3)Mr. Arbaz Shaikh,(Group)
4)Mr.Aniket Lodha, ,(Group)
Table 7.4: Following N.S.S. Activities were conducted in Last Four Years
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International
Guidance to women staff of college is given by Dr.
21 09/03/2016 Women’s Dr. S.N.Kalia
Binayakya
Day
International
Prof. D. R. The Yoga was performed by staff members &
23 21/6/2016 Yoga
Agrawal students under guidance of Mr.A.B.Yeola
Day
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Prof. D. R.
24 1/7/2016 Van Mahotsav 300 saplings were planted in college campus
Agrawal
1/8/2016 to Swachh Bharat Prof. D. R.
25 Cleaning of college premises & central library
14/8/2016 Fortnight Agrawal
30/80& Maha avayavdan Prof. D. R.
26 Awareness programme for organ donation
1/9/2016 Abhiyaan Agrawal
Swachh bharat
Prof. D. R. Cleaning of college premise by all students and staff
27 26/9/2016 Abhiyaan (NSS
Agrawal of the college
WEEK)
Matdar nondani
Prof. D. R. Registration of 450 new voters & 105 voters for –
28 30/9/2016 Abhiyaan (NSS
Agrawal graduate constituency
WEEK)
Prof. D. R.
29 26/11/2016 Sanvidhan din Importance of Indian constitution is given to students
Agrawal
Vittiya saksharta
Prof. D. R. Various modes of cashless transactions are explained
30 18/1/2017 karyakram
Agrawal to NSS volunteers
(VISAKA)
25 nos. of volunteers cleaned garden in the town, did
2/1/2017 to Prof. D. R. water conservation work, tree plantation in ZP
31 Special Camp
8/1/2017 Agrawal school, computer education is given to students,
celebration of Savitribai Phule jayanti on 3/1/2017
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NamesofProgrammes/Courses offered
3. (UG,PG,M.Phil.,Ph.D.,IntegratedMasters;Inte UG: Bachelor’s degree in civil engineering
gratedPh.D.,etc.)
Engineering Mathematics I,II
Applied science :
and III; Physics; Chemistry
Names of Interdisciplinary courses and the
4. Engineering Graphics I,II;
departments/units involved Mechanical
Basic Mechanical Engineering
Basic Electrical and Electronics E& TC
Annual/semester/choice based credit
5. UG: Semester based percentage System
system(programme wise)
Participation of the department in the courses First Year Engineering- Basic Civil and
6.
offered by other departments Environmental Engineering; Engg. Mechanics
Courses in collaboration with other
7. universities, industries, foreign institutions, STAAD Pro Training (1 week)
etc.
Details of courses/programmes discontinued
8. Nil
(if any)with reasons
Sanctioned Filled
Professors 1 0
Associate Professors 3 2
Assistant Professors 12 6+8*
* Lecturer
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Students Guided
No. of Years of
No. of Ph.D.
Designation
Experience
Name
Sr.
Name Designation Institute/Organization
No.
01 Jagdish Mane President, Gurukul Pratishtan, Pune. ME structure
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1 Supporting Staff(Technical) 5 5
2 Administrative Staff 0 0
3 Peon 2 2
1 Prof. Bhirud Y. L. 1 1
2 Prof. Pawar S. M. 2 0
3 Dr. Kalia S. N. 6 1
4 Prof. Yeole P. M. 1 1
5 Prof. Pawar L. B. 5 1
6 Prof. Pandit V. M. 4 4
7 Prof. Shirsath H. A. 2 1
8 Prof. Sonawane R. S. 1 0
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Year Percentage
2013-14 0
2014-15 0
2015-16 0
2016-17* 5.86
*Till Date
23. a) Awards/Recognitions received by faculty
1. Prof. Pawar L.B. Promising Engineers Award’ 2 0 1 6 by Institution of
Engineers, Nasik Chapter.
b) Awards/Recognitions received by Students:
Sr.
A.Y. Award Received to Award Given By Event Name with Address Award
No
1. 2013-14 Nil
2. 2014-15 Nil
Matoshri College
Poster Competition Techfest
3. Mr. Hansraj Dikkar of Engineering and 1st Prize
2016
Research, Nashik.
Matoshri College
Creation from Ewaste
4. Mr.Hansraj Dikkar of Engineering and 2nd prize
Techfest 2016
Research, Nashik.
2015-16 Mr.Mehul Jain, Mr.Akshay Water Conservation
Bhansali, Mr.Akshay Jain, Mr. Rahul Aher Awareness Program organized
5. 2nd prize
Mr.Sameer Nahar, MLA of Chandwad by Irrigation Department
Mr.Shaktisingh Dhomase Nashik
MET’s BKC CoE, Make Fame, TECHEXPLODE
6. Mr. Dhanesh Bachhav 2nd Prize
Nashik. 2015
7. Mr.Ankit Jain, MET’s BKC CoE, Tower Tackle, 2nd Prize
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Employed
00 8.62 00 00
Campus selection
Other than campus recruitment 37.31 36.20 28.91 00
Entrepreneurship/Self-employment 7.46 3.45 13.25 00
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2014-15
Sr Target
Date Name of Program Name of Expert Audie
No
nce
1 23/8/2014 Innovations in Concret e Technology Dr. D. D. Sarode BE
2015-16
2016-17
Sr. Target
Date Name of Program Name of Expert
No. Audience
Expert talk on “Emerging Trends in Civil
Er. Avinash Bhaskar
1 29/09/2016 Engineering and software related to Civil BE
Chate
Engineers”
2 19/09/2016 Expert talk on “How to get admitted in MS” Er. Devang Patel TE, BE
3 27/06/2016 Expert talk on “GATE information” Prof. S.M. Pawar BE
Expert talk for “Encouragement of Students for
4 27/01/2017 Er. Rahul Kadam TE,BE
starting own business.”
26/01/2017
5 to Workshop on “STAAD-Pro” Prof. Dr. P.D.Dhake BE
31/01/2017
6 27/01/2017 Expert talk on “How to start own consultancy” Prof. Dr. P.D.Dhake TE,BE
Expert talk on “Advanced Civil Engineering
7 17/02/2017 Er. Hiren Chaudhary TE,BE
Technical Educational Course”
Er. Sanjay Bagul
One day workshop on “Water Awareness” on
8 20/03/2017 (Irrigation Department, TE,BE
the occasion of “Water Awareness Week”
Govt. of Maharashtra)
Short tricks for calculating quantities as Mr. Hiren Chaudhari,
9 17/02/2017 TE,BE
required for estimation and on site Practices Cinch Ken Foundation,
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Nashik
10 18/02/2017 A State Level Technical Event EUREKA2017 SE, TE,BE
33. Teaching methods adopted to improve student learning
All the classrooms equipped with LCD Projector with screen.
Demonstration models, Practical Machinery and Charts.
Technical Videos.
Online Lectures.
Black board Methods.
PPTs.
Industrial Visits.
34. Participation in Institutional Social Responsibility (ISR) and Extension activities
1. Water quality index of Chandwad region a project done By BE students.
2. Construction of water Banking In Manmad a project done By BE students.
35. SWOC analysis of the department and Future plans
Strengths:
Well-developed infrastructure and lab facilities.
Qualified and Experienced faculties.
Revenue generation through testing and Consultancy.
Well settled and strong alumina.
Active Student Association.
High number of Entrepreneur.
Weaknesses:
Soft skill for rural students need improvements.
Less number of highly qualified staff like Ph.D.
Professional skill of students need further improvements.
Sponsored projects needed to be added.
Opportunities:
Preparing students for higher Qualification through GATE, GRE, and NICMAR.
Readiness for collaboration with Industries through MOU.
Preparing more no. of students for competitive examinations.
Challenges:
To keep update with change in technological era.
To build aligns with academic and R&D Organization.
Retention of faculty after acquiring higher qualification.
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Future Plan:
To start an academy which will guide for competitive exams like MPSC.
To improve the consultancy work.
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Object Oriented
E&TC
Participation of the department in the courses Programming.
6.
offered by other departments
Mechanical,
FPL-I, II
Civil
Red Hat Certification Engineer Training
Courses in collaboration with other Academy, Nasik.
7. universities, industries, foreign institutions,
etc. Android, Spark, Pune.
Sanctioned Filled
Professors 1 1
Associate Professors 3 1
Assistant Professors 13 15+2*
*2 lecturer
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No. of Ph.D.
Designation
Experience
Students
4years
Name
Multimedia Systems,
Mr. D. R. Agrawal M-Tech Assistant Professor 9 NIL
Distributed Computing
Mrs. D. P. Pawar ME Assistant Professor Data Mining, Software Testing 8.6 NIL
Operating System,
Mr. S. B. Ambhore M.E. pursuing Assistant Professor 8.6 NIL
Cloud Computing
Mr. D. S. Rajnor M-Tech Assistant Professor Web Mining, OOMD 8.2 NIL
Mr. N. C. Mutha M-Tech (IT) Assistant Professor Image processing 7.3 NIL
Networking, Server
Mr. S. S. Wadnere ME Assistant Professor 9.6 NIL
Administration
Assistant
Mr. P.R.Surana ME Wireless Networking 1.4 NIL
Professor
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12. Percentage of lectures delivered and practical classes handled( programme wise) By
temporary faculty:
For Academic year 2016-17 total lectures handled by temporary faculty in SEM –I:
19.55% and in SEM –II: 13.15%.
13. Student-Teacher Ratio (programme wise) UG: 16:1
14. Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff; sanctioned
and filled
Sr. No. Type of Staff Sanctioned Filled
1 Supporting Staff(Technical) 5 5
2 Administrative Staff 1 1
3 Peon 2 2
15. Qualifications of teaching faculty with DSc/D.Litt/Ph.D/MPhil/PG
Kindly Refer details mentioned in point no. 10
16. Number of faculty with on going projects from a) National b) International funding
agencies and grants received- NIL
17. Departmental projects funded by DST-FIST; UGC, DBT, ICSSR, etc.and total
grants received
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3 Mrs. B. A. Khivasara 13 8
4 Mr. D. R. Agrawal 2 4
5 Mr. V. V. Agrawal 3 0
6 Mrs. D. P. Pawar 3 2
7 Mr. R. R. Bhandari 4 8
8 Mr. S. B. Ambhore 5 0
9 Mr. D. S. Rajnor 3 1
10 Mr. A. L. Maind 1 0
11 Mr. G. P. Dhomase 5 1
12 Ms. N.C. Mutha 3 4
13 Mr.A. J. Shakadwipi 2 0
14 Mr. S. S. Wadnere 2 1
15 Mr. P.R. Surana 2 0
20. Areas of consultancy and income generated - NIL
21. Faculty as members in
a) National committees b) International Committees c) Editorial Boards….
Sr. International Editorial
Name National Committee
No. Committee Board
1. Dr. M.R. Sanghavi - - IJIEST
Professional Membership of IEI for 16 faculties, CSI for 6 faculties, IAENG for 5 faculties, SDIWC for 3
faculties
Year Percentage
2012-13 98.43
2013-14 100
2014-15 100
2015-16 98.86
2016-17* 97.33
*Till Date
d) Percentage of students placed for projects in organizations outside the
institution i.e. in Research laboratories/Industry/ other agencies
Year Percentage
2012-13 1.56
2013-14 0
2014-15 0
2015-16 1.13
2016-17* 2.67
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*Till Date
23. a) Awards/Recognitions received by faculty
Sr. Academic
Name of Faculty Name of award Awarded by
No Year
(Computer Society of
1. 2016-17 Significant Contribution Award
India)CSI
Dr. M. R. Sanghavi
Promotion from Associate Professor
2. 2016-17 SNJB'sKBJCOE, Chandwad
to professor
Student Branch Chapter(SBC) (Computer Society of
3. 2016-17 Prof.R.R.Bhandari
Coordinator of Nashik Region India)CSI
Lady Engineer Award by Institution of
4. 2016-17 Prof.B.A.Khivasara Institution of Engineers(India)
Engineers
5. 2012-13 Dr. M. R. Sanghavi Promising Engineer Institution of Engineers(India)
6. 2015-16 Dr. M. R. Sanghavi "Adarsh Shikshak Purskar" Mahavir International
Prof. Sanghavi K. Lady Engineer Award by Institution of
7. 2012-13 Institution of Engineers(India)
M. Engineers
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28. How many students have cleared national and state competitive examinations such
as NET, SLET, GATE, Civil services, Defense services, etc.?- NIL
29. Student progression
Against% enrolled
Student progression
2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17
UG to PG 10 7 11 -
PG to M.Phil. - - - -
PG to Ph.D. - - - -
Ph.D. to Post-Doctoral - - - -
Employed
Campus selection 20 39 42 23
Other than campus recruitment
Entrepreneurship/Self-employment 0 2 2 1
30. Details of Infrastructural facilities
e) Library : 01
f) Internet facilities for Staff & Students: : 50 Mbps
g) Class rooms with ICT : 02+01(Tutorial Room)
h) Laboratories : 08
31. Numberof students receiving financial assistance from college, university,
Government or other agencies
Year No of Students receiving financial assistance from
Government Other Agencies
University (Earn &
(SC/ST/OBC/EBC/Minority (private Minority
Learn Scheme)
and others) trusts)
2013-14 -
2014-15 13 As per the norms of As per the norms of
2015-16 9 Government of Maharashtra funding agencies
2016-17 7
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19/8/2014 Expert Talk on Literature Dr.M. U. Kharat MET IOE, Nashik BE Computer
6.
Survey , Nashik
4/8/2014 Expert talk on Graphical User Mr.Kiran Pingle, WinJit BE Computer
7.
Interface Technologies Nashik
17/8/ 2014 Expert Talk on Software Mr.Rahul Kotecha Mastek, Mumbai BE Computer
8.
Requirement Specification
17/9/2014 Expert talk on Mathematical Dr.P. R Bhaladhare BE Computer
9.
Modeling
20/9/ 2014 Expert Talk on Design Phase Umang Samani and Vinayak BE Computer &
10.
Magdum, Symantec, Pune IT
1/1/2015 Workshop on Patent Mr. Swapnil Gawande re P.R Faculties of
11.
Registration College
12. 21/2/ 2015 How to Write Research Paper Dr.V. A. Wankhede Faculties
25/9/ 2015 Avishkar Project Poster BE Students
13.
Competition
State level Workshop on NS2 Mr.Rajendra Bhosale & Dr.G.K PG Students &
14.
4-8 /2/2016 and SUSE Configuration Patnaik Faculties
15. 22/3/ 2016 One Day Workshop on Testing Mr. Ram Prasad Sarda BE Computer
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Awareness
33. Teaching methods adopted to improve student learning
All the classrooms equipped with DLP Projector with screen
Section models, demonstration models, Practical Machinery ,kits and Charts
Technical Videos
Online Lectures
Black board Methods
PPT’s
Expert talks
34. Participation in Institutional Social Responsibility (ISR) and Extension activities
3. Blanket Distribution to Needy people on 26/12/2016.
4. Pre-Preliminary teacher training 10/12/2016.
5. Cashless awareness by street play 30/12/2016.
35. SWOC analysis of the department and Future plans
Strengths:
The maximum number of the students who get through the examination and obtain good
positions.
Students who obtain 1st and 2nd are awarded during the College day celebrations/ Annual
Day.
Excellent Teacher-Student involvement in academic activities.
Conduct the Training Session/ Expert Talk/Workshop/Seminar for the students on State
of the art technology.
Absenteeism is negligible.
Weaknesses:
Lack of English communication skill is the major setback of the student’s growth.
Poor participation in sports.
Apptitude of the students for higher learning is poor.
Opportunities:
Special Coaching programme for lower merit students is available in the campus after
class hours.
The Add on courses coaching and IQAC programmes also aiding them for self
employment.
Improvemments tie-up with Industry.
Challenges:
Lack of motivational condition due to rural area for the placement and industrial training.
Future Plans:
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Names of Programs/Courses offered (UG, PG, UG: Bachelor’s Degree in E&TC Engineering
3. M.Phil., Ph.D., Integrated Masters; Integrated PG: Master’s Degree in VLSI & Embedded
Ph.D., etc.) systems
Engineering Mathematics I, II
& III Applied
Applied Physics Science
Applied Chemistry
Names of Interdisciplinary courses and the Civil
4. Engineering Mechanics
departments/units involved Engineering
Engineering Graphics I & II Mechanical
Basic Mechanical Engineering Engineering
Computer
Object Oriented Programming
Engineering
Annual/semester/choice based credit system UG: Semester based Percentage System
5.
(programme wise) PG: Semester based Credit System
Sanctioned Filled
Professors 2 2
Associate Professors 3 1
Assistant Professors 12 14+1*
* 1 lecturer
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No .of Years of
Specialization
Qualification
No. of Ph.D.
Designation
Experience
Guided for
last 4years
Students
Name
Professor and
Dr.Kokate M.D. Ph.D Communication 27
Principal
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2. Dr.Wankhede V.A. 9 8 -
3. Prof.Agrawal R.K. 2 1 -
4. Prof.Mechkul M.A. 3 2 1
5. Prof.Hon Y.S. 3 1 -
6. Prof.Thakare S.S. 1 2 -
7. Prof.Tated K.S. 5 1 -
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8. Prof.Pawar G.S. 1 2 -
9. Prof.Geete R.A. 1 1 -
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i) Library : 01
j) Internet facilities for Staff & Students :50 Mbps
k) Class rooms with ICT :02+02(Tutorial Room)
l) Laboratories : 10
31. Numberof students receiving financial assistance from college, university,
Government or other agencies
Year No of Students receiving financial assistance from
University Government
Other Agencies (Private
(Earn & Learn (SC/ST/OBC/EBC/Minority
Minority trust)
Scheme) and others)
2014-15 5
As per norms of government of
2015-16 8 As per norms of Funding agencies
Maharashtra
2016-17 7
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2016-17
Sr Target
Date Name of Program Name of Expert
No Audience
Ms.Vedashree Deshpande &
Computer Networks & CCNA
1. 28/6/2016 Ms. Amrin Gayas, IRT BE
Course
Technology Nashik.
Importance of GATE in Public
2. 1/7/2016 Mrs. Tated K.S. TE & BE
Sector Companies
Basic Electronic Components &
3. 5/7/2016 Mr. Sanjay. A. Chaudhari SE
Need of Electronics in Industry
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Weaknesses:
Lack of research and consulting activities.
Student capability.
Organizing specialized summer and winter schools.
Lack of reputed and sufficient number of electronics industries nearby.
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Opportunities:
To encourage faculties for PhDs.
To develop Industrial collaborations.
To develop Industry Institute interaction.
Exploring possibilities for international collaborations.
Arranging more Guest lecturers from industry.
External Sponsorship for Research Activities.
Live projects from industry.
Industry sponsored labs.
Alumni network to be taped for industry MoU’s and student placements.
To start consulting, training and research.
Challenges:
To form proper bridge between University curriculum and Industry demands.
To develop strong network for placement of students.
Increasing the faculty strength is to be taken with utmost priority.
More international collaborations and exposures for both the faculty and research
students.
Attraction of qualified and experienced faculty is difficult as they find lucrative jobs in
the industry.
Competition from colleges in Nashik City.
Lack of demand from students and industry for PG students.
Future Plan:
To establish a research centre within institute for promoting research culture among
students and staff.
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Object Oriented
Participation of the department in the courses E&TC
41. Programming.
offered by other departments
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Sanctioned Filled
Professors 1 0
Associate Professors 2 0
Assistant Professors 12 13
Students Guided
No .of Years of
No. of Ph.D.
Designation
Experience
Name
Information
Ms.Sinha S. V. MTech (IT) Asst. Prof 9 Yrs NA
Technology
Mr. Bramhecha A.
ME(CSE) Asst. Prof Computer Science 5 Yrs NA
R.
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PG (Intake)
Total Strength PG Total no. of Staff Student Teacher ratio
NA NA NA
49. Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff; sanctioned
and filled
Sr. No. Type of Staff Sanctioned Filled
1 Supporting Staff(Technical) -- 06
2 Administrative Staff -- 00
3 Peon -- 02
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54. Publications:
Sr.
Faculty Conference Journal Books
No.
1 Mr. Desai P. S. 02 01
2 Ms. Chavan S. A. 02 01 -
3 Ms. Kawade M. D. 03 01 -
4 Mr. Achaliya P. N. 05 02 -
5 Ms.Sinha S. V. 2 -- -
6 Ms. Nirmal K. R. 2 02 -
7 Ms.Khairnar N. S. 1 -- -
8 Mr. Mahale S. B. 2 -- -
9 Ms. Bafna R. P. 01 03 -
10 Mr. Bramhecha A. R. -- 02 -
11 Mr. Wani V. K. 01 01 -
12 Ms. Desai Y. K. 01 04 -
13 Mr. Sharma N. V -- 02 -
55. Areas of consultancy and income generated: NIL
56. Faculty as members in
a) National committees: NIL
b) International Committees: NIL
c) Editorial Boards: 2
Sr. National International
Name Editorial Board
No. Committee Committee
International Journal on Innovations in
1. Prof. P. S. Desai -- --
Engineering Sciences and Technology
Associate Editor : International Journal
2. Prof. K. R. Nirmal -- -- on Innovations in Engineering Sciences
and Technology
Professional memberships of IE (I) for 07 faculties.
57. Student projects
a. Percentage of students who have done in-house projects including inter
departmental/ programme.
Percentage
Year
2013-14 100%
2014-15 100%
2015-16 100%
2016-17 100%
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Academic
Sr. No Name of Faculty Name of award Awarded by
Year
1 2016-17 Prof. P.N. Achaliya Adarsh Shikshak Award Mahavir International
2 2016-17 Prof. A.R.Brahmecha Adarsh Shikshak Award Mahavir International
b) Awards/Recognitions received by Students:
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63. How many students have cleared national and state competitive examinations such as
NET, SLET, GATE, Civil services, Defense services, etc.: NIL
64. Student progression
Student progression Against% enrolled
2013-14 12%
2014-15 7%
UG to PG
2015-16 3%
2016-17 NA
2013-14 5
Employed
2014-15 5
Campus selection
Other than campus recruitment
2015-16 12
2016-17 11
2013-14 6
Entrepreneurship/Self-employment 2014-15 1
2015-16 NIL
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2016-17 09
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Sr. Target
Date Name of Program Name of Expert
No. Audience
Workshop
43. 3/09/2015 Seminar on Stress Free Life Mr. Hemant Patil SE, TE, BE
Workshop On Pre Avishkar
44. 12/09/2015 Mr. M. H. Ansari
2015 BE
Workshop on NS2 &
45. 28/09/2015 Prof. S. V. Purkar TE,BE
Socket Programming.
Workshop on Linux &
46. 14/02/2016 Prof. T. B. Khute BE
Kernel Programming
Seminar on Personality
47. 10/03/2016 Development And Effective Dr. M. V. Saykhedkar SE, TE, BE
Leadership
A Seminar on How to
48. 19/03/2016 tackle the interviews of Mr Anil Kale TE,BE
Companies
A workshop on computer
49. 21/03/2016 Mr. Vishal Desai SE
Graphics and Animation
31/01/2016
50. Development Phase Java Mr. Vaibhav Kalange BE
Project Implementation
Mr. Sumit Thakkar
51. 26/3/2016 (JAVA)& testing BE
Mr. Deepal Rane
for BEIT students
68. Teaching methods adopted to improve student learning
All the classrooms equipped with DLP Projector with screen.
Section models, demonstration models, Practical Machinery, kits.
Technical Videos.
Black board Methods.
PPTs.
Guest Lectures.
69. Participation in Institutional Social Responsibility (ISR) and Extension activities
1 A Free workshop on “E-Banking training Program” for women of Chandwad region.
2 Awareness of ‘Cashless India’ to different schools &Colleges by Staff.
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Weaknesses:
Comparatively less exposure of students to Research and Development.
Lack of Communication soft skill amongst students.
Lack of faculty having Research Expertise.
Opportunities:
Scope for sponsored project development and training programs.
Scope for formation of Research and Development Facilities.
Scope for the growth of Interpersonal Skill Development.
Challenges:
Highly skilled trainer for the public sector exams.
Funding and Grants for promoting Research and Development.
Future Plans:
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* 9 lecturer
**Faculties from other departments (Applied Science)
10. Faculty profilewith name, qualification, designation, specialization,(D.Sc./D.Litt. /
Ph.D. /M.Phil.etc.)
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No. of Ph.D.
Designation
last 4 years
Experience
Name
Dr. Rathore M. M. Ph.D. Prof. & Dean Thermal and Solar 30 Nil
R&D
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12. Percentage of lectures delivered and practical classes handled (programme wise)
by temporary faculty: For Academic year 2016-17 total lectures handled by temporary
faculty in SEM –I: 56.46% and in SEM –II: 60%.
13. Student-Teacher Ratio (programme wise)
UG: 15:48: 1 PG: N. A.
14. Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff; sanctioned
and filled
Sr. No. Type of Staff Sanctioned Filled
1 Supporting Staff(Technical) 6 6
2 Administrative Staff 0 0
3 Peon 2 2
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19. Publications:
SNJB’s Late Sau. K. B. Jain College of Engineering, Chandwad, Maharashtra (March-2017) 224
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2013-14 89.5
2014-15 86.4
2015-16 68.5
2016-17* 88.6
*Till Date
2. Percentage of students placed for projects in organizations outside the
institution i.e. in Research laboratories/Industry/ other agencies
Year Percentage
2013-14 10.5
2014-15 13.6
2015-16 31.5
2016-17* 11.4
*Till Date
23. a) Awards/Recognitions received by faculty
Sr. Academic
Name of Faculty Name of award Awarded by
No Year
1 2013-14 Dr. S. D. Sancheti Adarsh Shikshak Puraskar MKCL, Pune Region
2 2013-14 Prof. K. B. Gore. Adarsh Shikshak Puraskar MKCL, Pune Region
Jain Social Groups International
3 2013-14 Dr. S. D. Sancheti Jain Shikshak Sanman
Federation
Institution of Engineers India,
4 2014-15 Dr. S. D. Sancheti Promising Engineer Award
Nashik Local center
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Robokics at MET's
MET's Institue of Institue of
7 Gandhi bhavik Won 2nd price
Engineering, Nashik Engineering, Nashik
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UDYAM
SNJB's KBJ (TECHQUEST-
15 Deore Gorakh Uttam Runner up
COE,Chandwad 2K16) at SNJB's KBJ
COE,Chandwad
MIMICRY (Udhaan-
Faheem Khan Nasir SNJB's KBJ COE, 2K16 Annual Social
16 Winner
Khan Chandwad Gathering), SNJB's
KBJ COE, Chandwad
PENELATY SHOOT
MET's Institue of (Tech-Xplode) at
17 Kushele Swapnil Engineering, Nashik MET's Institue of Semi Finalist,
Engineering, Nashik
Historical Day
(Udhaan-2K16
SNJB's KBJ COE,
18 Polekar Saurabh Annual Social Runner up
Chandwad
Gathering), SNJB's
KBJ COE, Chandwad
Best out of waste
(Udhaan-2K16,
SNJB's KBJ COE,
19 Polekar Saurabh Annual Social Winner
Chandwad
Gathering), SNJB's
KBJ COE, Chandwad
Creating from E Waste
Tech feast 2016,
(Tech feast 2016)Tech
20 Polekar Saurabh Matoshri COE Winner
feast 2016, Matoshri
Nashik
COE Nashik
Hoop the Loop
Roy Sukhpritsingh MET's Institute of (METECH 15), MET's
21 Winner
Jagdevsingh Engineering, Nashik Institute of Engineering,
Nashik
BIKE DESECTOR
Department of (Momentum 2016),
Mechanical Department of
22 Shah Shanavaz Runner up
Engineering,SNJB's Mechanical
KBJ COE, Chandwad Engineering,SNJB's KBJ
COE, Chandwad
MET's Institue of Hoop the Loop
23 Vishal Barde Winner
Engineering, Nashik (METECH 15), MET's
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Institue of Engineering,
Nashik
UDYAM
(MECHTANTRA-2015),
Department of
Department of
Mechanical
24 Yojana Nikum Mechanical Winner
Engineering,SNJB'sK
Engineering,SNJB'sKBJ
BJ COE,Chandwad
COE,Chandwad
Joshi Yogesh
Nandkishor, Tekale
2016-17 National Level Project
Gaurav Dinakar, PVG College of
28 Competition, PVG 1St Prize
Munavat Nitin Sanjay, Engg. Nashik
College of Engg. Nashik
Polekar Saurabh
Mahesh
Joshi Yogesh
Nandkishor, Tekale
Gaurav Dinakar, Project Competition , Winner at Zonal
29 SPPU University
Munavat Nitin Sanjay, SPPU University Level,
Polekar Saurabh
Mahesh
Parkhe Shailesh
Somnath, Lokhande National Level Project
Sandip Bhausaheb, Sapakal College of Compitation, Late GN
30 1St Prize,
Shah Shahnavaz Engineering, Nashik Sapakal College of
Abdulla, Ghule Ganesh Engineering, Nashik
Jamnadas
Parkhe Shailesh
Somnath, Lokhande
, , National Level Project
Sandip Bhausaheb, S.N.D College of
31 Compitation, S.N.D 1St Prize
Shah Shahnavaz Engg. Yeola
College of Engg. Yeola
Abdulla, Ghule Ganesh
Jamnadas
Parkhe Shailesh
Somnath, Lokhande
National Level Project
Sandip Bhausaheb,
32 MET BKC, Nashik Compitation, MET BKC, 1st prize
Shah Shahnavaz
Nashik
Abdulla, Ghule Ganesh
2016-17 Jamnadas
Parkhe Shailesh
Somnath, Lokhande , National Level Project
Sandip foundation,
33 Sandip Bhausaheb, Compitation, Sandip 1st prize
Nashik
Shah foundation, Nashik
Shahnavaz34Abdulla,
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Ghule Ganesh
Jamnadas Sandip
foundation, Nashik
B) International
Sr.
Name of Seminars/Workshop/Conferences Funding Agency
No.
1 SNJB’s Late Sau K. B. Jain COE,
ICRTET 2015
Chandwad.
26. Student profile programme/course wise :
Admission in First Enrolled Percentage
Year
Year Male Female Male Female
2013-14 120 107 13 89.2 10.8
2014-15 118 104 14 88.1 11.9
2015-16 120 109 11 90.8 9.2
2016-17* 92 81 11 88.1 11.9
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28. How many students have cleared national and state competitive examinations such
as NET, SLET, GATE, Civil services, Defense services, etc.?
Academic Year Name of Examination No of Students
2013-14 GATE 1
2014-15 GATE 1
2015-16 GATE 0
2016-17* GATE 0
*Till Date
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*Till Date
32. Details on student enrichment programmes (special
lectures/workshops/seminar) with external expert
Sr.
Date Name of Program Name of Expert Target Audience
No.
01 21/07/2014 Mind Power Sukumar Gaurdas SE, TE
02 04/08/2014 Project Guidance Seminar Dr.M.P Roy BE
03 14/01/2015 Lessons from Sinking of Sukumar Gaurdas TE, BE
Titanic
04 10- Stress Management, Mr. Kiran Mohite, Motivational SE
Personality Development Trainer,
11/ 08/ 2015.
and Study Skills.
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students
21 23/03/2017 Advanced Engine Prof. Shivaji S. Kale, S. E. Mechanical
Management Systems. students.
33. Teaching methods adopted to improve student learning
All the classrooms equipped with DLP Projector with screen
Section models, demonstration models, Practical Machinery, kits and Charts
Technical Videos
Black board Methods
PPT’s
Expert Lectures.
34. Participation in Institutional Social Responsibility (ISR) and Extension activities
“Role of ICT on School education Program” for SNJBS School Principal and Sr.
1
Staff at Naminagar, chandwad.
“Tree plantation and their preservation” with SE/TE Students in SNJB’S KBJ COE
2
Campus.
“Impact ICT (Information and Communication Technology) under reverse Linkage
3
Program” with SNJBS School Principal and Sr. Staff at Naminagar, chandwad.
Swachh bharat abhiyan with SE/TE/BE students and staff in SNJB’S KBJ COE
4
Campus.
“Cashless Transactions awareness Programs” for 11-12th Science Students of
5
Nearby area society of Prof. S.M. Sonar.
“2 week Training Program on AutoCAD for MCVC Students” in Departmental
6
CAD LAB.
“Cleaning of garbage and food waste with SE Students” in Workshop of SNJB’S
7
KBJ COE Campus.
Opportunities:
Development of Entrepreneurship Development Cell.
Encourage faculty towards applying for research project grants.
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NAAC: SSR Department of Mechanical Engineering
Challenges:
To produce more qualified and industry ready professional engineers.
Focus Contributions from industry to institutes.
Future Plan:
To strengthen of educational facilities of the department.
To develop research activities through various funded Projects.
Enhance Industry Institution Interaction.
Faculty Development through Higher Education, industrial training, STTP
programme.
To start PG courses and Ph.D. Research center in Mechanical Engineering.
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NAAC: SSR Department of Master of Business Administration
Sanctioned Filled
Professors 1 0
Associate Professors 2 0
Assistant Professors 5 8
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NAAC: SSR Department of Master of Business Administration
Ph.D. /M.Phil.etc.)
Designation
Experience
Name
Financial/Marketing
Mr.Thorat R G MBA Asst Prof 10 NIL
Management
Marketing /HR
Mr Barkale M S MBA Asst Prof 8.5 NIL
Management
Human Resource
Miss Fulfagar S P MBA Asst Prof 0.6 NIL
Management
1 Supporting Staff(Technical) -- --
2 Administrative Staff -- --
SNJB’s Late Sau. K. B. Jain College of Engineering, Chandwad, Maharashtra (March-2017) 236
NAAC: SSR Department of Master of Business Administration
3 Peon 01 01
Sr.
Faculty Name Conference Journal Book
No.
1. Mr.Kasar U S 04 04 --
2. Mr.PadmanabhanH K 02 03 02
3. Miss Lassi L R 02 01 --
4. Mr. Kapse P A 02 03 --
5. Mr.Thorat R G 10 00 --
6. Mr Barkale M S 04 00 --
7. Miss Fulfagar S P 00 01 --
Student Publication:
1 Aishwarya Akade 01
2 Bhgayashree More 01
3 Priyanka Kedare 01
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NAAC: SSR Department of Master of Business Administration
2. Percentage of students placed for projects in organizations outside the institution i.e.
in Research laboratories/Industry/ other agencies
Percentage(Summer
Year Internship Project
SEM III)
2013-14 100
2014-15 100
2015-16 100
2016-17 100
23. Listofeminentacademiciansandscientists/visitorstothedepartment
Name of Expert Designation
Mr. Dev Dutt Jha Scientist F, Head BIS Mumbai.
Dr. Prashant Warke Director, Godavari Institute of Management, Jalgaon.
Dr. Shriram Nerlekar Director, Maratha Mandal, Pune.
Mr. Sumeet Dey Director, Scout Technologies, Bangalore.
Mr. Praveen Babu AGM, Findability Sciences Ltd, Mumbai.
Mr. Chandrashekar Tilak NSDL Mumbai.
Dr. Seema Joshi Director NMU, Jalgaon.
Dr. S.L.Kumbhare Former CGM NABARD, Mumbai.
Mr. Alok Mishra Project Officer, MCED Nashik.
Mr.Jetendra Kamtikar Head Employee Relation,M&M,Nashik.
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NAAC: SSR Department of Master of Business Administration
27. How many students have cleared national and state competitive examinations
such as NET, SLET, GATE, Civil services, Defense services, etc.?: NIL
28. Student progression
Student progression Against% enrolled
Year 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17*
UG to PG - - - -
PG to M.Phil. - - - -
PG to Ph.D. - - - -
Ph.D. to Post-Doctoral - - - -
Employed
40 13 44 24
Campus selection
Other than campus
13 33 33 5
recruitment
Entrepreneurship/Self-
15 9 9 1
employment
*Till date
29. Details of Infrastructural facilities
a) Library : 01
b) Internet facilities for Staff & Students: 100mbps speed :50 Mbps
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NAAC: SSR Department of Master of Business Administration
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NAAC: SSR Department of Master of Business Administration
2016-17
Sr Target
No Date Name of Program Name of Expert Audience
1 25/07/2016 Market Research Mr. Shaildip Wagh MBA-II
2 4/9/2015 MBA-Welcome Mr. S.D. Sacheti MBA I & II
3 24/08/2016 IRDA Mr.Darshan Lodha MBA-II
4 8/9/2015 GST & Its Impact Mr. R.G. Thorat MBA I & II
5 24/9/2015 RBI Monitory Policy Mr. L.R. Lassi MBA I & II
6 22/09/2016 GDP & Impact on Economy Mr. H.K. Padmanabhan MBA I & II
SNJB’s Late Sau. K. B. Jain College of Engineering, Chandwad, Maharashtra (March-2017) 241
NAAC: SSR Department of Master of Business Administration
Management
14 14/02/2017 Union Budget Analysis Dr. V.M. Govilkar Student &
Teaching Staff
Case Study Analysis in Automobile
15 27/02/2017 Sunil D. Deshpande MBA-I & II
Industry
16 1/3/2017 Decision Support System Raina K. Jain MBA-I
MBA-I & II,
Mechanical
17 4/3/2017 Employability Skill Jiteendra Kamatikar Engineering
Final year
Students
Tutorial of J-Gate online Research
18 18/03/2017 Mayank Dedhia MBA-I & II
Journal
1 Donated electronic multimedia kit to ZP School for improving teaching learning process.
2 Under Swacha bharat abhiyaan students clean garden in Panhale village to make playable for small
children’s.
3 MBA-I Student undergo with winter project on social activity as social responsibility. Students have
done plantation, visited to Orphanages, Teaching to ZP Schools, Goseva, NGO (non- government
organization).
SNJB’s Late Sau. K. B. Jain College of Engineering, Chandwad, Maharashtra (March-2017) 242
NAAC: SSR Department of Master of Business Administration
Opportunities:
Try to be unique as strong academic and quality placement institute with
approximately 40% female student admitted
Placements increasing year by year with increases in quality due to strong academic
Take opportunity of less Fees and competition to admit maximum merit students.
Challenges:
Generating New Admissions from rural area
Changes in Admission Process being in rural area & Minority Institute
Changing perception of MBA aspirants about usefulness of MBA course of rural
Students
Bridge GAP Between Industry And Institute though maximum exposure to student
Future Plan:
Focus on Strong Academic and good Placements by Acquainting students with
Industry required skill through Exposure ( visits , Short survey, mini projects)
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NAAC: SSR AICTE Letters
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