1
This power point presentation contains slides showing the
improvement in
(a) student performance
(b) faculty contributions
(c) facilities and technical support
(d) academic support units and teaching learning process and
(e) Governance, Institutional Support and Financial Resources
of Participating Institutions of TEQIP-II during the project
period.
The above parameters are selected from Evaluation Guidelines
of National Board of Accreditation for UG programs-Tier-II.
2
Student’s Success rate
SI= (No. of students who cleared the programme in the s t i p u l a t e d period of course duration)/(No. of
students admitted in the first year and students admitted in that batch via lateral entry)
Success Rate = 20 ×SI
3
Academic Performance Index
(= Mean of CGPA of all the students on a 10-point CGPA system Or = (Mean of the percentage of
marks of all students / 10)
4
Placement & Higher Studies
(Assessment = 20 × (x + 1.25y)/N , where, x = No. of students placed, y = No. of students admitted
for higher studies with valid qualifying scores/ranks and N = No. of students who were admitted in
the batch including lateral entry subject to max. assessment points = 30, Percentage of students to
be considered based on first year and lateral entry)
5
Professional Societies
IEEE
•Seminar
•Workshop
ISRO
•Design Contest
Indian Society of Technical
Education (ISTE)
Association of Safety & Fire
Engineers
•Life Member (KE 020)
•Short Term Training
Programme
•Member
Institute of Electrical and
Electronics Engineers (IEEE
Students chapter)
Electrical and electronics
students association
•Member
Department of Electronics,
CUSAT
•Workshop
Association of Computer
Engineering Students
•Workshop
•Webinar
Institution of Engineers(IE)
•Member
Mechanical Engineering
Student Association
CUSAT(MESAC)
•Department Association
•Workshop
•Talk
Electronics and
Communication Students
Association (ECSA)
•Workshop
•Talk
IEEE-WIE (Women in
Engineering) Student
Chapter
Information Technology
Association
•Events
•Workshop
•Seminar
•Interactive session
Institution of Electronics
and Telecommunication
Engineers(IETE) Students’
Forum (ISF)
•Invited Talk
DST-SERC
IETE Student forum
KSCSTE
AICTE
SCISF
•Workshop
•Project
•Invited Talk
•National Seminar
•Staff Development
Program
•Workshop
IIT Mumbai
Indian Geotechnical Society
and Institution of Engineers
CE Students Association
(CESA)
•Member
•Conference
•Guest Lecturer
•Webinar on Python
NSS
Nature Club
6
Publications by Students
Sl.
No
Name of the Publications
Release Date
Editor
Publishers
1
IT Vision
01/03/11
Mr. Nizaj Salim
Information Technology Association
2
IT Vision -Chase
21/03/12
Mr. Vysakh Krishnan
Information Technology Association
3
IT Vision -Chase
21/03/13
Harisree Nair
Information Technology Association
4
Sparkle 2013-Annual Magazine
02/02/12
Balachandar
Department of EEE
5
Sparkle 2012-Annual Magazine
01/02/11
Arun das
Annual magazine-Department of EEE
6
Sparkle 2011-Annual Magazine
01/02/10
Sonu kumar
Annual magazine-Department of EEE
7
Bits and Bytes – Vol.1 – Online
April 2013
Parveen Hussain
ECSA
8
Reboot 1
Dec 2011
Gibu Thomas Mathew
ACES, Division of Computer Science
9
Reboot 1
28/02/2012
Nevin Thomas
ACES, Division of Computer Science
10
Reboot 1
29/04/2013
Sidharth P Soly
ACES, Division of Computer Science
11
MEZZANINE 3-Technical Magazine
2010-11-Issue3
Minal, ReebuKurian,
BipinKumar,KumarRagavendra
Civil Engineering Students Association,
Division of Civil Engineering
12
MEZZANINE 2-Technical Magazine
2009-10-Issue2
Karthekay Kumar Srivastava,
Nishanlulu, Bijoy Mohan,
Minal, Reebu , Ragenendra
Civil Engineering Students Association,
Division of Civil Engineering
7
Entrepreneurship initiatives
Sl.
No
Title
Duration
Name of Students/Dept
Achievement
1
National seminar on Safety Security and Occupational
Hazards in collaboration with Swiss Systems, April 2012
20/04/201221/04/2012
Safety & Fire Engineering Division
2
International Conference on Recent Advances in
Chemical Engineering in collaboration with Indian
Institute of Chemical Engineers, March 2012.
10/3/201112/3/2011
Safety & Fire Engineering Division
3
Mr. Akhil Krishnan and Mr.Kalidasan Kallidil from Mind
Helix Technologies
4
A company named ‘Rectina Systems’ for Robotics
Research and Devolopment in Startup village Started by
Students of IT Division
Vimal Gopal (CEO),Riswin M H & Sarath Sivan as
(COO),Shine Francis as (Chief Electronics Head),
Dinsanth as(Designer),Saran Das as(Chief
Mechanical Head).
Proceeding with the development of a tele
presence robot in the field of robotics. They are
also working on Android Application area.
5
A company named CENTRIX Solutions in Kochi,
Bangalore & Dubai for Software Design & Development
Started by Students of IT Division
Ajeesh Paul(MD) & Madhu Krishnan(Managing
Partner)
Developing various software systems
6
Started a company in the start up village, kochi
Rohit Manomohan
Started a company in the start up village, kochi
7
Installed an Automated Self-sufficient Streetlight – the
most conventional form of a street light in the campus.
Anantharaman G, Vishnu.G.P, Suhair Zain, Azhar
K.A, Anantharaman.G
Installed an Automated Self-sufficient Streetlight –
the most conventional form of a street light in the
campus. They have also developed website to buy
and sell used books among students. Currently,
working on a land development project in
association with the Cochin Shipyard.
Workshop on Entrepreneurship development
Continued---
8
Entrepreneurship initiatives
Sl.
No
Title
8
Duration
Name of Students/Dept
Achievement
Design and Development of Embedded System
development Board with all necessary peripherals with
direct IC burning facilty via USB-Preparing to develop a
simulation cum development on-board circuit.PIC based
burner is almost completed and work with simulation is
going on. Expected to complete within February 2013
Arunlal P.K, Swaroop R, Jithin M V, Shanil P
S,Anson Joseph, Fahad KT, Vimal TV, Nadeesh
Mohan, Vishnu C R,Amjed Mohammad K. A,
Lakshmi Narayanan G,
AkhilAnand K.A,
Presented in Emerging Kerala
9
Qrio Technologies Pvt Ltd.- Product Development and
Automation solutions - 1) A full fledged R&D company to
develop technology solutions for industrial and
commercial applications. 2) Solutions for Industrial
control and automation. 3) Design and development of
Special Purpose Machines.
Abhijith C.R,
Suraj.M
Founder, Director
10
Unimation -Designs and develops special purpose
machines mainly for printing industry
Abhijith C.R
Proprietor
11
Started a Registered company under Startup village
project named
“AASSK” in February 2013.
S.L. Kesav Unnithan, Sufiyan S
Proceeding with the development of an Android
Mobile App which will be helpful for all students
in
the campus for buying the things they want
12
Started a Registered company under Startup village
project named “REINWO” in October 2012.
Sankar Madhu, Vijesh T.V
Proceeding with the development of a
telepresence robot in the field of robotics. They
are also working on Android Application area.
13
Innovative application of white cement-Paper
Presentation:
Conducted by Aditya Birla Group
Aswathy P.S
Yuvaratna award
9
Awards/Prices (Inter-collegiate/State level/National)
Sl. No.
Date of the
event
Event description
Event venue
Event level
unit/state/
national
Type of event
(individual
/team)
Student details
Awards
1
13-7-2012
IIT 2012 Summer
fellowship
IIT, Madras
National
Individual
Amit Kumar
Participated
2
19-9-2012 to
20-9-2012
E-ZEIGEN 2K12.
Technical SymposiumRobowar
Met’s School of
Engineering,
Mala-Thrissur
National
Individual
NithinAinikkal
Partcipated
3
28-9-2012 to
29-9-2012
Takshak 2012-Robowar,
CAD-Drawing
Mar Athanicious College
of
Engineering,
Kothamangalam
National
Individual
NithinAinikkal
Partcipated
4
13-9-2012 to
15-9-2012
Techfest
Abhiyanthr-iki 2012Robowar, Robo Soccer
RSET, Kochi
National
Individual
NithinAinikkal
Partcipated
5
28-9-2012 to
29-9-2012
Takshak 2012ROBOSOCCER
Mar Athanicious College
of
Engineering,
Kothamangalam
National
Individual
NithinAinikkal
2nd Prize
6
11-10-2012 to
12-10-2012
Tharang12V2.0Agnipath/Robowar
JyothiEnineering
College,
Cheruthuruthy, Thrissur
National
Individual
NithinAinikkal
Participated
7
17-10-2012 to
21-10-2012
Tathva-League of
Machines,
Descartes Square,
Erecthion, Dirt Race
NIT, Calicut
National
Individual
NithinAinikkal
Participated
8
24-2-2012 to
26-2-2012
Conjura 2012-Bridge la
Conception
T.K.M College of Engg,
Kollam
State
Individual
Srilkshmi K Nair
10
Participated
Awards/Prices (Inter-collegiate/State level/National)
Sl. No.
Date of the
event
Event description
9
2011
Innovative application
of white cement-Paper
Presentation: Conducted
by Aditya Birla Group
10
24-2-2012 to
26-2-2012
Dhishna 2012-Survey
King (Team)
11
22-3-2012 to
24-3-2012
12
Event venue
Event level
unit/state/
national
Type of event
(individual
/team)
Student details
Awards
National
Individual
Aswathy
P.S
Yuvaratna award
SOE, CUSAT
State
Team
Ashad, Waseem, Aquib
First Prize
Dhishna 2012-Survey
King (Team)
SOE, CUSAT
State
Individual
Akash
3rd Prize
22-3-2012 to
24-3-2012
Dhishna 2012-CADD
GURU
SOE, CUSAT
State
Individual
MD AzhadAlam
Partcipated
13
22-3-2012 to
24-3-2012
Dhishna 2012-CADD
GURU
SOE, CUSAT
State
Individual
Shana V.K
2nd Prize
14
22-3-2012 to
24-3-2012
Dhishna 2012-CADD
GURU
SOE, CUSAT
State
Individual
Aswathy P.S
1st prize
15
3-3-2011
to
6-3-2011
Dhishna 2011-Survey
King
(Team)
SOE, CUSAT
State
Individual
Amit Kumar
First Prize
16
26-2-2011
to
27-2-2011
Techfest-Ethical hacking
Expert ( Level 1)
workshop
IIT Bombay, Techfefence
National
Individual
Amit Kumar
Participated
11
Continued-----
Awards/Prices (Inter-collegiate/State level/National)
Sl. No.
Date of the
event
Event description
Event venue
Event level
unit/state/
national
Type of event
(individual
/team)
Student details
Awards
17
10-2-2011
to
12-2-2011
International Conference
on Recent Innovations in
Technology-Technical
paper
presentation
Rajiv Ganhi Institute of
Technology,
Kottayam
National
Individual
Aswathy P.S
Participated
18
16-9-2010 to
18-9-2010
National Conference on
Recent Advances in Civil
Engineering (RACE ) ,
2010-Conference
SOE CUSAT, Kochi
National
Team
Mithilesh Kumar,
Prabin Kumar Ashish,
AbhishekPrakash,
Arpana, Anusha rani,
Vivek Kumar
Participated
19
16-9-2010 to
18-9-2010
National Conference on
Recent Advances in Civil
Engineering (RACE ) ,
2010
SOE CUSAT, Kochi
National
Conference, Cover page
design
Mithilesh Kumar
1st prize
20
Lecturer demonstration
session in collaboration
with Spoken Tutorial
Project IIT Bombay
IIT Bombay
Individual
Moosa Mehar M.P.
Participated
21
Emerging Kerala
Startup Village, Kinfra
Hi-Tech park
Team
Naveen Raveendran
Reeshna M.K. Vivek
Mohan
Emerging Kerala,
Continued----
12
Awards/Prices (Inter-collegiate/State level/National)
Sl. No.
Date of the
event
22
Event description
Event venue
Tathva , National level
Tech
fest
Event level
unit/state/
national
Type of event
(individual
/team)
Student details
Awards
NIIT, Calicut.
Team
Meril K Abraham Darwish
Mithun P ,Binoy
Balu.Hariharan .Eby B
Jose,Aamir Rahman,Moosa
Mehar
Lijin John,Farhan Hassan
Participated
23
2012
B Tech Rank Holder
CUSAT
Individual
Mr. Rahul Rohit
Third Rank, CS
24
2011
B Tech Rank Holder
CUSAT
Individual
Ms. Shubham Saloni
Second Rank, CS
25
2010
B Tech Rank Holder
CUSAT
Individual
Mr.RishiKumar
Third Rank, CS
26
July
2012
Paper Presentation
Govt. Engg. College,
Thrissur
National
Individual
Jinsee P
Participation
27
10, 11, 12
August 2012
HTML-G Workshop
Industry Us’12
(AKSC/WIE Forum), Vedic
Mathematics Workshop,
Ruby Workshop
Fisat, Angamali
National
Team
Thariq Husain, Rahul D Raj,
Leo Pauly
Participation
28
June 2012
Summer Internship
VSSC, ISRO, Trivandrum
National
Individual
Geethu Mohandas
Training
29
June 2012
KELTRON, Kuttippuram
State
Individual
Jayalakshmi V
Training
30
May 2012
Industrial Training
BSNL, Tirur
State
Individual
Jayalakshmi V
Training
31
May 2012
Summer Internship
IIT Guwahatti
National
Individual
Gatathri Pillai
Training
13
Continued----
Awards/Prices (Inter-collegiate/State level/National)
Sl. No.
Date of the
event
Event description
Event venue
Event level
unit/state/
national
Type of event
(individual
/team)
Student details
Awards
32
April 2012
Summer Industrial
Training Programme
BSNL Training
Centre,
Trivandrum
State
Team
Akhil Anand K.A, Amjed
Mohammed K. A, Amrutha
P.C, Anu Varghese,Aswathi
U,Athul V Raj,Dilna
Suresh,Diny Davis,Elsa Mary
Cyriac,FathimaBeevi P
K,Febin K S,Gadha Mohan V
C,Jenitt Maria Francis,Jinsee
P,Justin
Jose,Lakshmi
Narayanan,Manikandan
H,Meenu GilbertNaveen
A,Neethu S Johney,Nivya
Francis,Parveen T,Renju S
Roy,Sabique P.V,Shabna N
J,ShamilGafoor A V,Prabitha
VP
Training
33
June 2011
Industrial Training
BSNL, Kohima
State
Individual
GayathriPillai
Training
34
June
2011
ETRIX-Autonomous
robotic workshop by
Think Labs Sine
IIT,Bombay
School of Engg,
CUSAT
National
Team
Elsa Mary Cyriac, Gayathri
Pillai, Anu Varghese.
Participation
Continued------14
Awards/Prices (Inter-collegiate/State level/National)
Sl. No.
Date of the
event
Event description
Event venue
Event level
unit/state/
national
Type of event
(individual
/team)
Student details
Awards
35
March 2011
UGC SAP Research
scholarship
Programme
School Of Engg,
CUSAT
National
Individual
Gayathri Pillai
Research Project
36
25-26
February 2011
Conference
KMEA, Cochin
National
Team
Prakash Kumar, Rajiv Ranjan,
RakeshKumar,Vineet Kumar
Participation
37
25-26 March
2010
Conference
FISAT
National
Team
Bishwajeet Kumar,
KhushbooKumari
Participation
38
January 2010
Paper Presentation
SCMS
National
Team
Amjed Mohammed K.A
AkhilAnand K.A
Participation
39
March 2224,2012
Dhishna 2012
CUSAT
National
Team
Nidheesh, Arun Das,
PraveenKumar, Sankar Vijay
participation
40
Sept 27-29,2012
Litmus 7
Excel 2012
MEC
state
Team
Neethu N, Sruthy Mathew.
Participation
41
Sept 27-29,2012
Litmus 7
Excel 2012
MEC
state
Individual
Arun Das
First prize.
42
28th Sept-2nd
October 2011
Shastra 2011
(shastra maze), (wokshop
on
nanomaterials),
(Alienware Gamedrome)
IIT MADRAS
international
Individual
Alex Paul
Participation
43
March 3 -6,
2011
Dhishna 2011
CUSAT
National
Team
Rahul R, Anees Ummar,
Nidheesh, Arun G
Participation
15
Continued---
Awards/Prices (Inter-collegiate/State level/National)
Sl. No.
Date of the
event
Event description
Event venue
Event level
unit/state/
national
Type of event
(individual
/team)
Student details
Awards
44
March 3 -6,
2011
Dhishna 2011
CUSAT
National
Team
Nidheesh, Adarsh, Joseph K
Joseph
Rahul R, Adarsh S
Participation
45
March 3 -6,
2011
Dhishna 2011
CUSAT
National
Individual
Arun Das
Participation
46
January
2011
Shaastra-Mechanical
Event-‘Junkyardwar’
IIT,Madras
National
Team
Riswin M H& Vimal Gopal
First Prize
47
January
2012
Shaastra-Mechanical
Event-‘Junkyardwar
IIT,Madras
National
Team
Riswin M H& Vimal Gopal
One of the
Finalist teams
from 600 Teams
48
January
2013
Shaastra-Mechanical
Event-‘Junkyardwar’
IIT,Madras
National
Team
Vimal Gopal, Riswin M H&
Sanoj Sen
Second Prize
16
Student Teacher Ratio
(Assessment = 20 × 15/STR; subject to max. assessment at 20 where, STR = (x + y + z)/N1
x = No. of students in 2nd year of the programme, y = No. of students in 3rd year of the programme
z = No. of students in 4th year of the programme, N1 = Total no. of faculty members in the
programme (by considering the fractional load)
17
Faculty Cadre Ratio
(Assessment = 20 × CRI, Cadre ratio index (CRI) = 2.25 × (2x + y)/N; based on 1:2:6 subject to max. CRI
= 1.0, x = No. of professors in the programme, y = No. of associate professors in the programme)
18
Faculty qualifications
(Assessment = 3× FQI, Faculty qualification index (FQI) = (10x + 6y + 2z0)/N2, where, x+y+z0 ≤ N2, z0 ≤
z, x = No. of faculty members with PhD, y = No. of faculty members with ME/Mtech, z = No. of faculty
members with BE/BTech)
19
Faculty Competencies correlation to Programme
Specific Criteria (IEEE) – Electronics/Electrical
Image Processing
Signal Processing
Neural Networks
• Dr.R GopikaKumari
• Rema N.R
• Dr.R
GopikaKumari
• Dr.R
GopikaKumari
VLSI
Digital Electronics
Fibre Optic Sensor
Electronic Design
Opto Electronics
Wireless Networks
• Dr.Rekha K James
• Arun Mohan
• Dr.Rekha K James
• Mr.Unni A.M
• Mr.Unni A.M
• Dr.JibuKumar M
.G
• Dr.JibuKumar M
.G
Digital Electronics
Microelectronics
HRD& Marketing
Embedded Systems
Applied Electronics
• Dr. Deepa Sankar
• Dr.Shahana T.K
• Dr.Babita Roslind
Jose
• Kochurani Peter
• Dr.Shahana T.K
• Dr.Babita Roslind
Jose
• Mr.PremKumar
C.V
• Ashna H.
• Sumitha E.C.
• Suja S.
Control systems and non-linear
dynamics
Microwave
Electronics
Microwave and
Radar
Communication
Systems
Communication
Engineering
• Dr.S. Mridula
• Dr.BinuPaul
• Dr.P.Mythili
• Anju Pradeep
• Dr.S. Mridula
• Dr.BinuPaul
• Anju Pradeep
• Mr.PremKumar
C.V
• Dr.P.Mythili
• Rema N.R
• Dr.Abdulla P
• Dr.Asha Elizabeth
Daniel
Wireless
Communication
• Dr.Babita Roslind
Jose
Digital Image
Processing
• Dr. Deepa Sankar
Power and energy
systems
• Dr.C.A.Babu
Energetics
Electrical Machines
Electronic instrumentation
• P.G.Latha
• Sheena K.M
• Mage Reena Varghese
• Dr.Usha Nair
20
Faculty Competencies correlation to Programme
Specific Criteria (ACM)- Comp Science, IT
Software Engineering
Data Security
Neural Networks
Information Processing
• Dr.David Peter S
• Sheena S
• Dr.Philip Samuel
• Dr.Sheena Mathew
• Dr. Varghese Paul
• Pramod Pavithran
• Ancy Zachariah
• Sudheep Elayidom
• Deepa Paul E P
• Neena Elsa JosePrakash
Computer Hardware and
Assembly Language
Programming
Networking and
Communication
Networking
Hardware and Networking
• Preetha M S
• Preetha S
• Neethu S. Kumar
• Vinod Kumar P P
• Damodaran V
Computer Graphics
• Nismimol E A
21
Faculty Competencies correlation to Programme
Specific Criteria (ASME)- Mechanical
Mechanical (Industrial)
Engg.
• Dr.Ajithkumar G
Material Science and
Technology
• Dr. Saju K.K.
Production Engg.
• Dr.Biju N.
• Dr.Jayadas N H
• Sri. Joseph Alexander
Manufacturing
• Dr. Sreejith P.S.
• Dr. V.N.N.Namboothiri
Production Engg.,
Management
Machine Design
• Dr. M.R.R.Panicker.
• Dr.K.P.S.Nair
• Dr.Bhasi.A.B.
Propulsion Engg. (Thermal
& Fluid Engg)
Refrigeration & Cryogenics
Engg.
• Dr.Tide P.S.
• Sri. Gireesh Kumaran
Thampi B.S.
• Dr. Jacob Elias
Fluid Mechanics.
Thermal Science
Mechanical Engineering
• Sri. Joshy P.J.
• Dr.James Varghese
• Sri. Franklin R John
22
Faculty Competencies correlation to
Programme Specific Criteria (ASCE)- Civil
Geotechnical Engineering
Water Resources Engg.
Environmental Engg.
Transportation Engg.
• Dr.BENNY
MATHEWS
ABRAHAM
• Dr.SOBHA CYRUS
• Dr.K.S.BEENA
• Dr.ABDU
RAHIMAN K.U.
• Dr.SUBHA V
• Mr.ARUN
KUMAR T.
• Dr.RENU
PAWELS
• Dr.ROY M THOMAS
• Smt.BINDU C.S.
Structural Engg
Habitat Technology/Building
Materials
Construction Engineering and
Management
Civil Engineering
• Dr.DEEPA G.NAIR
• Viji A J
• Dr.DEEPA BALAKRISHNAN S
• Dr.GLORY JOSEPH
• Dr.JOB THOMAS
• Sri.NARASIMHA D S
• Sri.RAMADASS S
• Aiswarya Raphel
• Renjini menon
• Tintu Joy M
• Junia Joseph
• Soumya
• Noufiamol K
• Vishnu Sasidharan
23
Faculty Competencies correlation to Programme
Specific Criteria (AIChE)- Safety & Fire Engineering
Chemical Engineering
Environmental Engineering
Safety and Fire Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
• Dr.G.Madhu
• Dr.G.Madhu
• Ms. Lila bai T S
• Dr.G.Madhu
• Dr. Deepak Kumar Sahoo
• Dr. George Mathew
• Dr. V. R. Renjith
• Dr. M.N.Viondkumar
Safety Management
Construction safety
Structural Engineering
• Dr. M.N.
Viondkumar
• Dr. Deepak Kumar Sahoo
• Dr. Deepak Kumar Sahoo
• Dr. George Mathew
Production Engineering and
industrial safety
• Mr. A. Nirmal Job
24
Faculty Participation in FSDs of two week
duration
25
Faculty Participation in FSDs of one week
duration
26
Faculty participation as resource persons
27
Faculty Retention
(Assessment = 3 × RPI/N, Retention point index (RPI) = Sum of the retention points to all faculty members
One retention point for each year of experience at the institution, subject to maximum five points to a faculty
member.)
28
Faculty research publications
(Assessment of FRP = 4 × (Sum of the research publication points scored by each faculty member)/N
(Instruction: A faculty member scores maximum five research publication points each year, depending upon the quality of the
research papers published in the past three years.) The research papers considered are those (i) which can be located on
internet and/or are included in hard-copy volumes/ proceedings, published by well-known publishers, and (ii) the faculty
member’s affiliation, in the published paper, is of the current institution.
29
Faculty Intellectual Property Rights (FIPR)
(Assessment of FIPR = 2 × (Sum of the FIPR points scored by each faculty member)/N (Instruction: A faculty
member scores maximum five FIPR points, each year. IPR includes awarded national/international patents,
books, and copyrights.).
30
Funded R&D projects and consultancy (FRDC)
work
(Assessment of R&D and consultancy projects = 4 × (Sum of FRDC by each faculty member)/N , Instruction: A faculty member
gets maximum five points each year, depending upon the amount of funds and/or c o n t r i b u t i o n s made. A suggestive
scheme is given below for a minimum amount of Rs. 1 lakh: Five points for funding by national agency Four points for funding
by state agency/ private sector Two points for funding by sponsoring trust/society
31
Faculty interaction with outside world
(Faculty interaction p o i n t s ( F I P ) assessment = 2 × (Sum of FIP by each faculty member)/N
32
Lecture Halls
33
Seminar Halls
There are 3 Seminar Halls.
1-Exclusively for Safety & Fire Engineering
1-Shared by Computer Science and IT Divisions
1-Shared by Mechanical, Electrical, Electronics and Civil Departments
34
Tutorial Rooms
There are 2 Tutorial Rooms shared by all the Departments
35
Faculty Rooms
(Rooms equipped with white/black board, computer, internet, and other such amenities/facilities, Usage of room for
counselling/discussion with students)
36
Laboratories
(No of students per experimental setup, Technical Manpower support)
Computer
• General computing lab(3,1)
• Data Structures Lab(3,1)
• Network and OS Lab(3,1)
• Microprocessors Lab(5,1)
IT
• General computing lab(3,1)
• Data Structures Lab(3,1)
• Network and OS Lab(3,1)
• Microprocessors Lab(5,1)
Safety & Fire Engineering
• Fire Engineering Lab(7,1)
• Industrial Hygiene Lab(7,1)
• Safety Engineering lab(7,1)
• Environmental Engineering
lab(5,1)
• Fluid Mechanics and
Machinery Lab(5,1)
• Chemical Engineering lab(4,1)
• Strength of materials Lab(3,1)
• Computer lab(3,1)
• Machine shop(6,1)
• Electrical Technology lab(6,1)
37
Laboratories
(No of students per experimental setup, Technical Manpower support)
Civil
• Environmental Engineering
Lab(5,1)
• Highway Engineering Lab
(3,1)
• Geotechnical Engineering
Lab(3,1)
• Survey Lab(3,1)
• Computer Lab (3,1)
• Strength of Materials
Lab(3,1)
• Construction Engineering
Lab(1,1)
Mechanical
• Workshop(1,1)
• Machine shop(1,1)
• Thermal Engineering(3,1)
• Fluid Mechanics &
Machinery Lab(3,1)
• Heat and Mass Transfer(3,1)
• Metrology(1,1)
• CAD/CAM Lab(1,1)
• Computational Lab(1,1)
Electrical
• Electrical workshop(5,1)
• Electronic circuits(5,1)
• Basic electrical Lab(5,1)
• Digital Electronics(5,1)
• Electrical
Measurements(5,1)
• Power Electronics(5,1)
• Electrical machines 1(5,1)
• Microprocessor Lab(5,1)
• Electrical machines lab
II(5,1)
• Advanced electrical
engineering lab(5,1)
Electronics
• Electronics Circuits Lab(4,1)
• Digital Electronics Lab(4,1)
• Microprocessor lab(4,1)
• Communication Lab(4,1)
• Computer/EDAT Lab(3,1)
• Fiber Optics Lab(2,1)
• Signal Processing Lab(4,1)
• VLSI Lab(2,1)
• DSP Lab(2,1)
• DIP Lab(2,1)
• Advanced Communication
Lab(2,1)
• PCB Lab(2,1)
• Sponsored Research
Lab(5,1)
38
Lab manuals
(Laboratories for which lab manuals are available
Civil
Mechanical
• Computer Programming Lab
• Engineering Workshop-Electrical
• Engineering WorkshopMechanical
• Survey Practicals-1
• Survey Practicals-11
• Strength of Materials Lab
• Fluid Mechanics Lab
• Geotechnical Engineering lab
• Transportation Engineering Lab
• CAD in Civil Engineering -1
• STADD in Civil Engineering-11
• Environmental Engineering lab
• Computer Applications in Civil
Engg
• Construction Engineering Lab
• Building Technology and NDT lab
• Mechanical Workshop
• Machine Shop
• Thermal Engineering
• Fluid Mechanics
• Heat and Mass Transfer Lab
• Metal Cutting and Metrology Lab
• CAD/CAM Lab
• Computational Lab
Electrical
• Computer programming
• Electrical workshop
• Electronic circuits
• Basic electrical lab
• Digital electronics
• Electrical measurements
• Power electronics
• Electrical machines 1
• Microprocessor lab
• Electrical machines lab II
• Advanced electrical engineering
lab
Electronics
• Basic Electronics Lab
• Digital Electronics Lab
• Electronics Circuits Lab I
• Microprocessor Lab
• Electronics circuits Lab II
• Communication Lab I
• Mini Project
• Signal Processing
• Communication Lab II
• Project Work
39
Lab manuals
(Laboratories for which lab manuals are available)
IT
• Computer Programming Lab
• Electrical & Mechanical Workshops
• Logic Design Lab
• Object Oriented Programming Lab
• PC HARDWARE AND
MICROPROCESSOR LAB
• Data structures Lab
• MINI PROJECT – RDBMS BASED
• SYSTEMS PROGRAMMING LAB
• COMPUTER GRAPHICS LAB
• MINI PROJECT – INTERNET BASED
• COMPUTER NETWORK LAB
• MINI PROJECT - MULTIMEDIA BASED
• Project Work
Computer
• Computer Programming Lab
• Electrical & Mechanical Workshops
• Electronics Circuits Laboratory
• Object Oriented Programming Lab
• Digital Electronics Laboratory
• Data structures Lab
• Microprocessor Lab
• Computer Graphics Lab
• System Programming and Hardware
Lab
• Mini Project
• Language processor Lab
• Network and Operating Systems Lab
• Project Work
Safety & Fire
• COMPUTER PROGRAMMING LAB
• ENGINEERING WORKSHOP- ELECTRICAL
• ENGINEERING WORKSHOPMECHANICAL
• MACHINE SHOP
• FLUID MECHANICS & MACHINERY LAB
• STRENGTH OF MATERIALS LAB
• ELECTRICAL TECHNOLOGY LAB
• SAFETY ENGINEERING LAB
• CHEMICAL ENGINEERING LAB
• ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING &
MANAGEMENT LAB
• INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE LAB
• FIRE ENGINEERING LAB
40
Language Lab
(How do you use it ?)
• The language lab focuses on the production and practice of sounds of language and familiarizes the use of English in everyday situations
and contexts.
• The following course content is prescribed for the English Language Laboratory sessions: ---• 1.Introduction to the Sounds of English- Vowels, Diphthongs & Consonants.
• 2. Introduction to Stress and Intonation.
• 3. Situational Dialogues / Role Play.
• 4. Oral Presentations- Prepared and Extempore.
• 5. Just A Minute’ Sessions (JAM).
• 6. Describing Objects / Situations / People.
• 7. Information Transfer
• 8. Debate
• 9. Telephoning Skills.
• 10. Giving Directions.
• There is a language Lab of 108 sq.m for accommodating 30 students and ‘Digital Language Software is used’.
41
Tutorial Classes
(Subject, no of students in a tutorial class, hours)
All branches have tutorial for almost all subjects in 2012 scheme. Only civil has tutorial in 2006 scheme
Number of students per tutorial class-50
1 Hour per week for each Subject
Mechanical
Civil
• Surveying-1
.Quantity Surveying &
Valuation
• Strength of Materials
.Earthquake
Engineering
• Concrete Technology
.Prestressed concrete
structures
• Fluid Mechanics-I
.Design of Structures II
• Surveying –II,
.Geotechnical Engg I
• Mechanics of Structures
.Analysis of Structures II
• Fluid Mechanics –II
.Geotechnical
Engineering II
• Construction Engineering & Management
• Analysis of Structures
.Design of Structures
• Environmental Engg I
.Electives
• Electrical Technology
• Mechanics of Solids
• Fluid Mechanics
• Metallurgy and Material Science
• Machine Drawing
• Metrology and Instrumentation
• Mechatronics
• Applied Thernodynamics
• Hydraulic Machinery
• Manufacturing Process
• Mechanics of Machinery
• Machine Tools and Machining Science
• Thermal Engineering
• Industrial Engineering
.Refrigeration & Air-conditioning
.Vibration & Noise Control
.Machine Design – II
.Automobile Engineering
.Compressible Fluid Flow
.Production Technology
.Operations Research
.Electives
.CAD/CAM
.Heat and Mass Transfer
.Operations Management
.Machine Design I
.Dynamics of Machinery
.Power Plant Engineering
42
Tutorial Classes
(Subject, no of students in a tutorial class, hours)
All branches have tutorial for almost all subjects in 2012 scheme. Only civil has tutorial in 2006 scheme
Number of students per tutorial class-50
1 Hour per week for each Subject
Electrical
• Material Science,
• Fluid Mechanics & Heat Engines
• Circuits, Signals & Systems I
• Electronic Devices and Circuits
• Digital Electronics
Electronics
.Fluid Mechanics & Heat Engines
.Wireless Communications
.Soft Computing
.High Voltage DC & Extra High
Voltage AC
.Energy Auditing & Analysis
.Mechatronics
.Biosensors and Transducers
.Flexible AC Transmission Systems
.Power Quality
.Control System II
.Power Systems II
.Design Estimation & Costing
.Power Electronics Lab
.Electrical Drawing
.Electrical Machines III
• Electrical Machines I
• Circuits, Signals & Systems II
• Analog Communication
• Industrial & Power Electronics
• Electrical Machines II
• Power Systems I
• Microprocessor Based Systems
• Linear Integrated Circuits
• Field Theory
• Modern Communication Engineering
• Modern Digital Signal Processing
• Control System I
• Industrial Organization and Management
• Electrical Measurements & Measuring Instruments
• Probability and Random Process
Communication
• Network Theory
• Digital Electronics
• Solid State Electronics
• Electronic Circuits II
• Signals and Systems
• Communication Engineering I
• Digital System Design
• Electromagnetic Theory
• Embedded Systems
• Communication Engineering II
• Analog & Integrated Circuits
• Digital Signal Processing
• Microwave Techniques and Devices
• Communication Engineering III
.Wireless
.VLSI Design
.Power Electronics
.Electronic Circuits I
.Nano Electronics
.Adaptive Signal
Processing
.Mechatronics
.Radar & Navigation
.Hardware Modelling
.Digital Image
Processing
.ASIC Design
.Optical Fiber
Communication
.Neuro-Fuzzy
Systems
.Control Systems
Engineering
43
.Electronic Product
Tutorial Classes
(Subject, no of students in a tutorial class, hours)
All branches have tutorial for almost all subjects in 2012 scheme. Only civil has tutorial in 2006 scheme
Number of students per tutorial class-50
1 Hour per week for each Subject
Computer Science
.Object Oriented Modeling and
Design
• Computer Programming
.Security in Computing
• Discrete Computational Structures
.Software Testing
• Object Oriented Programming
.System Modeling & Simulation
• Principles of Programming Languages .Analysis and Design of
Algorithms
• Electronic Devices and Circuits
.Distributed Computing
• Microprocessors
.Advanced Computer Networks
• Data structures and Algorithms
.Computer Networks
• Data Communications
.Artificial Intelligence
• System Programming
.Modern Control Systems
• Software Engineering
.Computer Graphics
• Database Management Systems
.Compiler Construction
• Microprocessor Based System Design .Digital Signal Processing
• Operating System
.Electives
• Advanced Architecture and parallel processing
• Computer Architecture and Organization
• Automata Languages and Computations
Information Technology
• Logic Design
• Discrete Computational Structures
• Object Oriented Programming
• Computer Organization
• System Programming
• Database Management Systems
• Data structures and Algorithms
• Data and Computer Networking
• Object Oriented Modeling and Design
• Financial Management and E –Banking
• Formal Languages and Automata Theory
• E-Business and Services
• Distributed Computing
• Microprocessor Architecture and System design
.Internet Programming
.Compiler Construction
.Operating System
.Software Engineering
.Operations Research
.Internetworking
.Design and Analysis of
Algorithms
.Knowledge Engineering
.Computer Graphics and
Animation
.Mobile Computing
.Real Time Systems
.Electives
44
Tutorial Classes
(Subject, no of students in a tutorial class, hours)
All branches have tutorial for almost all subjects in 2012 scheme. Only civil has tutorial in 2006 scheme
Number of students per tutorial class-50
1 Hour per week for each Subject
Safety & Fire Engineering
• Principles of Chemical Engineering
.Principles of Safety
Management
• Engineering Fluid Mechanics and Machinery
.Safety in Construction
• Elements of Machine Drawing
.Strength of Materials
• Transfer Operations in Chemical Engineering
.Chemical Process Safety
• Fire Engineering Fundamentals
.Occupational Health and
First Aid
• Electrical Technology and Safety
.Principles of Engineering
Design
• Reaction Engineering and Chemical Technology .Legal Aspects of HSE
• Planning and Design of Fire Protection Systems .Manufacturing Processes
• Hazard Control in Manufacturing
.Disaster Management
• Environmental Engineering and Management
.Structural Fire Safety
• Principles of Industrial Management
.Transportation Systems
and Safety
• Life Safety in Building Fire
.Human Factors
Engineering
• Advanced Safety Engineering and Management .Electives
• Process Instrumentation and Control Engineering
Common for all branches
• Engineering Mathematics I
• Engineering Mathematics II
• Engineering Mathematics III
• Engineering Mathematics IV
• Engineering Physics
• Engineering Chemistry
• Engineering Graphics
• Engineering Mechanics
• Basic Civil and Mechanical Engineering
• Basic Electrical and Electronics Engineering
• Computer Programming
45
Mentoring System
(how do you mentor students individually?)
• A faculty member is assigned as staff advisor to each class right from the first year.
He/She will be dealing with the students matters through out the four years of their stay
in the campus. A meeting of the parents and teachers is organized once in every
semester. Students who needs special attention ( in academics or in disciplinary matters)
are separately dealt with. The staff advisor constantly keep in touch with the parents of
such students
• Professional guidance / Career advancement: Carrier Guidance and Placement Cell
(CGPC) of the college conduct special training programs for the students. Every year, preplacement programs are conducted for the benefit of the students to attend campus
interviews.
• Course work / Lab specific: If necessary, extra classes/lab sessions are conducted in the
evenings, as per the convenience of the instructor, for weaker students in all the
departments.
• Total Development: The activities of the College Union, Department Associations (which
conduct technical festivals every year), IEEE Students Chapter (which conducts invited
lectures and special training programme
46
Feedback analysis
(how do you do it? Reward/corrective measures)
• The feedback is taken manually. The students are provided with hard copy of the
feedback form containing 12 points. Students can rate each question choosing any of one
of the Excellent, Good, Fair, Poor rates. The mark will be awarded as Excellent -5, Good –
4, Fair – 2 and Poor – 1. Each student can fill the feedback form for all the teachers who
are taking classes for them.
• Department utilize the feedback to improve the teaching learning process
• Feedback mechanism from alumni, parents, and industry
• The feedbacks of alumni and parents during the concerned general body meetings are by
and large oral in nature and any creative suggestions raised during these occasions are
considered and discussed in detail in the school council meeting for further action. The
feedbacks from parents are also obtained at department levels during their visit to
departments. Provision has been made for monitoring the student’s academic
performance by the parents through the institute PTA website.
http://waisadmin.cusat.ac.in. Feedback from industry persons are also collected during
their visit to institute for occasions like seminar, workshop, conference, etc
47
Scope for self learning
(Generation of self-learning facilities, and availability of materials for learning beyond
syllabus)
• Students are availing good library facility with Digital library and
Internet. Also various Workshops, Seminars, Orientation Programme
with external experts talks. Quiz, Assignment, Industrial Visits,
Internships are conducted.
48
Career Guidance, Placement Unit
(Availability of an exclusive Well furnished Seminar Hall, Central Computing Facility, Soft skill
development, employability assessment)
• Placement Cell caters for enhancing not only the employability skills of the
passing out cusatians but also the overall development of their personality.
• PC organizes on campus and off campus recruitments and pre-placement training
programmes in Aptitude test, Group Discussions, Interviews and presentation
skills in collaboration with TEQIP and core departments. Mock interviews and GDs
are conducted on a regular basis so as to equip final and pre-final students to face
the challenges of the recruitment scenario.
• Close on the heels of placement drives, the Placement Assistance Cell makes an
evaluation of the performance of our students. This objective appraisal enables
the placement cell to identify strengths and weakness of the candidates and
select the strategies for improvement. Besides, there are intensive supportive
measures for the rejected candidates.
• The school has nearly 70% placement for its final year students. Nearly 70
companies are visiting the campus for placement activities
49
Technology Business Incubator
Start-up name
• Business
domain
• Name of CEO
• Name of
Mentor
50
Co-curricular activities
• Institution has Arts club, NSS UNIT, Nature Club, Combined Technical
Fest etc. which promotes the extra-curricular activities of students,
which allows personality development in students in various
dimensions.
• The combined Technical Fest is the national level Technical Festival for
all branches which allows students to present technical papers, listen
to seminars in latest technological development fields.
51
Extra-curricular activities
• Campus NSS unit is on the path of achieving plastic free GREEN
CAMPUS. Many cleanliness drives are launched in the campus with
the assistance of NSS Unit. Also many social welfare activities such as
creating awareness on AIDS and cancer in villages etc. are organized.
52
Facilities for Sports and Games
• University has qualified sports Instructors.
• Playground – Multipurpose Track and Field (outdoor), Football, Cricket,
Volleyball, Basketball Multipurpose Indoor Stadium for Badminton and
Table Tennis
• Gymnasium - Ladies Health club
• CUSAT Sports ARENA (Multipurpose sports courts- Lawn Tennis, Volley Ball,
Basket Ball with in a wire mesh area having flood light facility)
• All sports facilities Sports room, sports item etc. are available in the
University. SOE is availing the University facility for the sports activities.
SOE has University players and bagged many awards in Games and Sports.
We have players in Basketball, Football, Badminton, Volleyball, Fencing etc.
And players have bagged awards in National level for fencing, Badminton
and Shuttle. The cricket team also excelled in the South zone Games meet.
53
Campus Development and Management
• There is a full fledged engineering department headed by University Engineer for the
construction and maintenance of physical infrastructure. The University Engineer is ably
supported by Asst. Exe.Engineers, Asst. Engineers, Supervisors, Technicians, and skilled
workers.
• The Engineering Dept undertakes the construction and maintenance of buildings, roads,
landscapes, water supply, drainage and power supply.
• All academic blocks are provided with adequate maintenance staff. Potable water is
provided to all by using water purifiers and coolers.
• Class rooms are spacious, well ventilated with comfortable seating arrangements.. Each
room is provided with fans and lights..
• Hygienic food is provided by the canteens.
• Maintenance of computers, UPS, and lab equipments are done by manufacturers or
agencies under Annual Maintenance Contract (AMC) and break down calls.
54
Hostels
Hostels
No. of rooms
No. of students accommodated
B.Tech Hostel for Boys:
140
280
Post Metric Hostel for Girls- Anagha 49
94
Post Metric Hostel for Girls- Ananya 30
87
Post Metric Hostel for Boys-Sagar
88
45
55
Canteen
• There are 2 canteens with 100 seats each. Around 500 people are
availing canteen facility.
• Hygienic food is provided by the canteens.
56
Transport facilities
• Around 300 hundred students are availing SOE transportation facility
with two buses (60 seats each). There are 3 trips for morning and
evening. One jeep is available for the official purpose.
57
Electricity, power backup and telecom
• The campus has got 3 substations with 2 substations having a
capacity of 500 kVA and the other with 400 kVA.
• The School has installed a Diesel Generator having a capacity of 63
kVA and is in the process of installing another one with capacity 63
kVA.
• The campus is connected with an EPBAX with 800 lines.
58
Drinking Water
• The campus receives drinking water mainly from the Kerala Water
Authority.
• There are sumps with capacity of 3,00,000 Litres and an over head
tank having capacity 1,25,000 Litres. In addition to that the campus
has a pond and 4 wells.
59
Grievance redressal forums
• The University will set up “Grievance Redressal Committee” where the students can air their
grievances. The committee shall consist of the Heads/Principals/Directors of the Departments,
eminent persons including retired Judges and also members of the PTA. Till these committed are
instituted, adhoc committees shall be formed by the Vice-Chancellor.
• Grievances are redressed at a decentralized level; Department Council acts as the primary
grievance redressal cell related to academic and administrative matters of the students. The
department council takes up issues if any and resolves them at their level. .
• The UGC Cell for SC/ST in the University functions as a grievances redressal cell for SC/ST students
and provides them necessary helps in solving their academic as well as administrative problems.
There is also a grievance redressal committee for PhD students to solve their issues, if any.
• Common issues are tackled at the Registrars level. Policy issues if any, are dealt by the Syndicate.
• There is a Complaints Committee for the redressal of grievances related to sexual harassment and
gender justice which came into effect on 5th May 2001. The committee comprises of a
chairperson, 9 members from among the University teaching and nonteaching staff community
and one from outside the University. Since inception, the committee resolved three complaints
which came before it. Recently the Gender Justice. Committee has been re-constituted and is fully
functional.
60
Budget & Expenditure
The total budget allocated was adequate over the years, as the total expenditure is less than the allocated
budget.
Item
Budgeted in CFY
(12-13)
Expenses in CFY (till
…) (12-13)
Expenses in
CFYm1 (11-12)
Expenses in
CFYm2(10-11)
Infrastructural builtup
6,19,50,000
76,45,732
2,80,44,603
88,47,308
Library
10,00,000
3,52,345
4,21,976
3,89,311
Laboratory
equipment
75,30,000
74,67,839
22,88,548
30,62,435
5,00,000
1,45,094
4,78,052
10,19,608
11,62,20,000
12,62,01,544
11,63,28,050
7,82,24,907
18,00,000
47,40,000
3,34,278
6,00,000
4,29,948
3,69,015
2,85,650
4,49,80,000
1,09,82,995
4,14,16,038
3,79,26,570
23,27,80,000
15,50,25,497
19,40,86,282
1,30,09,0067
Laboratory
consumables
Teaching and nonteaching staff salary
R&D
Training and Travel
Other, Contingencies,
Debt heads
Total
61
Library
Number of library staff
:12
Number of library staff with degree in Library: 8
62
Campus Network
• The University has a bandwidth of 1 Gbps provided by National
Mission on Education through Information and Communication
Technology (NME-ICT) project under the NKN (National Knowledge
Network) project of the Govt. of India. The users of CUSAT will get
150/100 Mbps download/upload bandwidth under this project.
• Apart from these, University maintains a 24 Mbps leased line internet
connectivity to host the internet servers like Web, Mail, DNS etc and
other public services.
63
Safety norms and checks
•
The Electrical wing of the University engineering department do the periodical checks for wiring and electrical installations
•
Multiple exits are available in almost all class rooms and labs, uninterrupted water supply is available in all buildings and firefighting equipment is available in few
places
•
The Civil construction wing of the University engineering department does the periodical checks and maintenance of buildings.
The following guidelines are followed while handling chemicals:----------
•
Use required personal protective equipment. Eye protection is always appropriate.
•
Label all containers with chemical content.
•
Wash thoroughly with soap and water after handling any chemical and whenever the students leave the lab.
•
Avoid direct contact with any chemical. Always wear a laboratory coat, at a minimum.
•
Never smell, intentionally inhale or taste a chemical.
•
Smoking, drinking, eating and the application of cosmetics is forbidden in areas where hazardous chemicals are used or stored.
•
Always use chemicals with adequate ventilation or in a chemical fume hood. Use hazardous chemicals only as directed and for their intended purpose.
•
Inspect equipment or apparatus for damage before adding a hazardous chemical. Do not use damaged equipment.
•
Never use mouth suction to fill a pipette. Use a pipette bulb or other pipette-filling device.
•
Electrically ground containers using approved methods before transferring or dispensing a flammable liquid from a large container.e periodical checks and
maintenance of buildings
Laboratory Fume Hoods---------
•
Fume hoods are used to prevent hazardous, offensive, or flammable gases and vapors from mixing with the general room air. Splash goggles with splash proof
sides or a face shield must be used when protection from a chemical splash is needed.
Use of Respirators ---------
•
Respirators are designed to protect only against specific types of substances and in certain concentration ranges, depending on the type of equipment used.
•
Exposures to strong acids and acid gases, organic solvents and strong oxidizing agents, carcinogens, and mutagens require the use of protective equipment that
•
prevents skin contamination. In these situations, impervious protective equipment must be used. Examples include: - rubber or nitrile gloves, rubber boots,
rubberized suits, special protective equipment
64
Counselling & Medical Care
• A health clinic functions in the university campus with the support of
a doctor from the nearby co-operative Medical College. Emergency
cases are referred to the Medical College which is located only 1.5
kms away from the university campus.
65
Key Performance Indicators
Minutes of Board of
Governors (BoG)
meetings
• Uploaded in MIS
and School of
Engineering
Website
Statutory Audit
• Completed
Performance Audit
along with Data
Audit
• Completed
Initial Governance
Development Plan
• Completed
% of committed
expenditure out of
funds received
• 100 %
66
Key Performance Indicators
% of Expenditure of
the total funds
received
• 87 %
% of Procurement plan
out of 5.5 Crores
• 82 %
MIS data entry
• 2014-15 Data Entry in
Progress
Mandatory
Participation in CIIAICTE survey
• Participated
Participation in TEQIP
Faculty, Staff and
Students Satisfaction
Survey
• In Progress
67