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SREE NARAYANA GURU COLLEGE, K.G. CHAVADI, COIMBATORE- 641 105

ANNUAL QUALITY ASSURANCE REPORT (2014-15) Page 1

ANNUAL QUALITY ASSURANCE REPORT

(2014-2015)

Submitted to

National Assessment Accreditation Council Bengaluru-560072

Karnataka, India.

Submitted by

SREE NARAYANA GURU COLLEGE (Affiliated to Bharathiar University, Coimbatore)

(Accredited with B Grade by NAAC)

K.G.Chavadi, Coimbatore – 641 105. Tamil Nadu.



Part – A

1. Details of the Institution

1.1 Name of the Institution

1.2 Address Line 1

Address Line 2

City/Town

State

Pin Code

Institution e-mail address

Contact Nos.

Name of the Head of the Institution:

Tel. No. with STD Code:

Mobile:

0422-2656527/0422-2656840

SREE NARAYANA GURU COLLEGE

NH-47, PALAKKAD MAIN ROAD

K.G.CHAVADI

COIMBATORE

TAMILNADU

641 105

[email protected]

Dr. K. V. SURENDRAN

+91-8903017279

0422-2656527/0422-2656840



Name of the IQAC Co-ordinator:

Mobile:

IQAC e-mail address:

1.3 NAAC Track ID (For ex. MHCOGN 18879) : TNCOGN 12140

1.4 Website address:

Web-link of the AQAR:

1.5 Accreditation Details

Sl. No. Cycle Grade CGPA Year of

Accreditation

Validity

Period

1 1st Cycle B 2.64 2011 5 years

1.6 Date of Establishment of IQAC : DD/MM/YYYY

1.7 AQAR for the year (for example 2010-11)

1.8 Details of the previous year’s AQAR submitted to NAAC after the latest Assessment

and Accreditation by NAAC (for example AQAR 2010-11submitted to NAAC on 12-10-2011)

i. AQAR 2011-12 submitted to NAAC on 21-03-2013

ii. AQAR 2012-13 submitted to NAAC on 13-03-2014

iii. AQAR 2013-14 submitted to NAAC on 26-12-2014

2014-15

www.snget.org

22/03/2012

[email protected]

http://snget.org/sngc/news_events_list.php

Dr. S. N. SURESH

+91-9791200300



1.9 Institutional Status

University State Central Deemed Private

Affiliated College Yes No

Constituent College Yes No

Autonomous college of UGC Yes No

Regulatory Agency approved Institution Yes No

(eg. AICTE, BCI, MCI, PCI, NCI)

Type of Institution Co-education Men Women

Urban Rural Tribal

Financial Status Grant-in-aid UGC 2(f) UGC 12B

Grant-in-aid + Self Financing Totally Self-financing

1.10 Type of Faculty/Programme

Arts Science Commerce Law PEI (Phys Edu)

TEI (Edu) Engineering Health Science Management

Others (Specify)

1.11 Name of the Affiliating University (for the Colleges)

� � �

�

� �

�

�

�

�

�

�

�

BHARATHIAR UNIVERSITY



1.12 Special status conferred by Central/ State Government--UGC/CSIR/DST/DBT/ICMR

etc.,

Autonomy by State/Central Govt. / University

University with Potential for Excellence UGC-CPE

DST Star Scheme UGC-CE

UGC-Special Assistance Programme DST-FIST

UGC-Innovative PG programmes Any other (Specify)

UGC-COP Programmes

2. IQAC Composition and Activities

2.1 No. of Teachers

2.2 No. of Administrative/Technical staff

2.3 No. of students

2.4 No. of Management representatives

2.5 No. of Alumni

2. 6 No. of any other stakeholder and

community representatives

2.7 No. of Employers/ Industrialists

2.8 No. of other External Experts

2.9 Total No. of members

NO

NO

NO

NO

NO

NO

NO

NO

NO

NO

01

01

01

01

02

02

10

21

01



2.10 No. of IQAC meetings held

2.11 No. of meetings with various stakeholders No. Faculty

Non-Teaching Staff Students Alumni Others

2.12 Has IQAC received any funding from UGC during the year? Yes No

If yes, mention the amount

2.13 Seminars and Conferences (only quality related)

(i) No. of Seminars/Conferences/ Workshops/Symposia organized by the IQAC

Total Nos. International National State Institution Level

(ii) Theme: Personality Development and Classroom teaching

2.14 Significant Activities and contributions made by IQAC:

� To submit more number of Project Proposals to UGC from all the Departments including

the Department of Languages.

� To encourage the Faculty for Publications by giving incentives.

� To conduct more number of Research Workshops regularly.

� Restructured feedback forms for outgoing students, Alumni and PTA.

� Introduced exclusive examination cell to conduct all the examinations.

� To organize new Functional Faculty Development Programmes in all disciplines.

� To conduct Parents Teachers’ Meeting exclusively for the betterment of the Slow

Learners.

� To offer more Placement-oriented Training Programmes.

� To initiate further Research activities through the Research Forum.

� To prepare for the Re- Accreditation Process.

2.15 Plan of Action by IQAC/Outcome

The plan of action chalked out by the IQAC in the beginning of the year towards quality

07

07

02

04

Nil 01

2

1

02

1

�



enhancement and the outcome achieved by the end of the year *

Plan of Action

� The cell has taken various steps to bring together in one place educational facilities of the

highest order for training students in all branches of academic activities.

� Recognising the estimable students in sports and NSS and at the same time regulating

their attendance and ensuring that their scholastic life is disrupted to the minimum.

� Fostering research culture among the students and staff.

� To motivate all the departments to organise National and International seminars.

� To strengthen the activities and functioning of the career guidance and placement cell.

� To organize guest lectures by eminent resource persons/subject experts in all the

departments to enhance the academic input.

� To continue the schemes of Remedial Coaching classes for the slow learners and Bridge

courses for students from rural backgrounds.

� To give adequate counseling and guidance to students in their personal/ academic/

professional fronts through the counseling and guidance cell.

� To promote collaborative research with academic bodies.

� To enhance the quality of teaching- learning process.

� To motivate the students to secure University ranks and gold medals.

� To organize faculty development programmes.

Outcome achieved :

� The NSS volunteers and sports students were identified and their academic performances

were tracked to see their scholastic life is not disturbed.

� The faculty members who have completed their Ph.D were asked to register themselves

for guideship and those who were pursuing their research were asked to complete it at the

earliest.

� Various departments of the college organised National seminars for the benefit of the

students.

� With the efficient functioning of the career guidance and placement cell 44 students got

placed in various reputed organisations.

� Our students have bagged 12 university ranks.

� ICT enabled teaching was adopted in many classes to enhance the quality of education.



� Student counselling and grievance redressal cell is effectively functioning in the college,

where students get counselling on their personal issues, academic and psychological

problems.

� Career guidance cell is also working parallel with the placement cell of the college and

many students have been placed in the reputed organisations with a good salary package.

2.15 Whether the AQAR was placed in statutory body Yes No

Part – B Criterion – I

1. Curricular Aspects

1.1. Details about Academic Programmes

Level of the

Programme

Number of

existing

Programmes

Number of

programmes

added during

the year

Number of

self-financing

programmes

Number of value

added / Career

Oriented

programmes

PhD 05 - 05 -

PG 07 01 08 -

UG 13 01 14 -

PG Diploma - - - -

Advanced Diploma - - - -

Diploma - - - -

Certificate - - - -

Others - - - -

Total 25 02 27 -

Interdisciplinary - - - -

Innovative * 23 05 28 -

*Add On courses.

1.2 (i) Flexibility of the Curriculum: CBCS/ Core/ Elective option

(ii) Pattern of programmes:

�



Pattern Number of programs

Semester 22

Tri-semester -

Annual -

1.2. Feedback from stakeholders*

Alumni Parents Employers students

(On all aspects)

Mode of feedback : Online Manual Co-operating schools (for PEI)

(Annexure I Enclosed)

� Every year PTA meetings are conducted by all the departments, which serve as a bridge

between the students, parents and the teachers. In the meeting, the teachers inform the

parents about the progress of their wards in the academics. The suggestions, complaints,

criticisms of the parents are invited and needed amendments are done.

1.4 Whether there is any revision/update of regulation or syllabi, if yes, mention their

salient aspects.

� As the college is affiliated to Bharathiar University, the revision/ updation are done by

the university. However, our college contributes by the way of suggestions/ideas

regarding the change of syllabus/ updation of it, represented by its members in Board of

Studies meetings.

1.5 Any new Department/Centre introduced during the year. If yes, give details.

� Nil

� � � �

�



Criterion – II

2. Teaching, Learning and Evaluation

2.1 Total No. of permanent faculty

2.2 No. of permanent faculty with Ph.D.

2.3 No. of Faculty Positions Recruited (R) and Vacant (V) during the year

2.4 No. of Guest and Visiting faculty and Temporary faculty - 06

2.5 Faculty participation in conferences and symposia (Annexure I & II )

No. of Faculty International level National level State level

Attended Seminars/

Workshops

05 16 24

Presented papers 16 17 -

Resource Persons - 04 09

2.6 Innovative processes adopted by the institution in Teaching and Learning:

� Established a plan of action by each department regarding the syllabus completion.

� Upon completion of syllabus, syllabus completion certificate is submitted by the teacher

which is certified by head of the departments and given it to the principal.

� Teachers are expected to submit teaching plan after work load allocation. Departmental

meetings help to keep regular update on progression of classes.

Total Asst.

Professors

Associate

Professors

Professors Others

97 95 - 02 -

Asst.

Professors

Associate

Professors

Professors Others Total

R V R V R V R V R V

12 15 - - - - - - 12 15

22



� Teaching ability is monitored from feed back taken from students after every semester

and through informal interactions between the students and the class in-charge/ HOD/

Principal, in order to ensure quality teaching.

� Continued the scheme of Remedial Coaching classes for slow learners in order to

improve their academic performance.

� Emphasis is laid on the active learning process and on the cultivation of scholarly habits

and scientific methods.

� Learning is made student-centric by focusing on learner-centered pedagogy.

� Adopted various innovative methods in the department apart from tradition bound chalk

and talk method. The teaching and learning methods comprise technology driven

pedagogical processes like power point presentation, LCD, virtual labs, seminars, group

discussions, guest lectures, webinars, quiz etc.,

� Organised field work and industrial visits to provide a practical exposure in the

development of technical skills.

� Use of poster presentation related to some specific topic from the syllabus, screening of

films by language department is also adopted.

� Research articles or paper cuttings of current affairs are displayed on the department

notice boards.

� The college runs 28 Add-on courses in which 5 of them were introduced during the

academic year. The main aim of these Add-on courses is to build self-reliance among

students by strengthening the entrepreneurship development in them. Beauty Culture,

Earn While You Learn and Home Made Products etc., are the few to mention.

2.7 Total No. of actual teaching days during this academic year- 90 days

2.8 Examination/ Evaluation Reforms initiated by the Institution

(for example: Open Book Examination, Bar Coding, Double Valuation, Photocopy, Online

Multiple Choice Questions) -

� Bar Coding in the Answer booklet is introduced by the university. Once results are

declared, photocopying of the answer sheets is permitted if the students have grievances.

2.9 No. of faculty members involved in curriculum restructuring/revision/syllabus

development as member of Board of Study/Faculty/Curriculum Development workshop

(Annexure III)

- 07 -



2.10 Average percentage of attendance of students – 75%

2.11 Course/Programme wise distribution of pass percentage :

Name of the Course Distinction

% I % II %

III

% Pass %

MSW 12 25 67 - - 92

MIB 08 75 25 - - 100

MSc (Microbiology) 13 53.8 46.1 - - 100

MSc (Mathematics) 20 25 35 - - 60

MSc (Biotechnology) 10 80 20 - - 100

M.Com 47 8.5 61.7 29.7 - 100

MSc (Computer Science) 25 - 92 - - 92

B.Com 72 4.1 30.5 20.8 12.5 67.9

B.Com (CA) 118 16.1 52.5 14.4 - 83

B.Sc (Microbiology) 26 10 16 - - 100

B.Sc (Mathematics) 39 33 59 0.3 - 92.3

B.Sc (Biotechnology) 08 50 25 - - 75

B.Sc (Computer Science) 34 8.8 91.1 - - 100

B.Sc (InformationTechnology) 16 - 13 - - 81.3

BCA 71 11.2 70.4 - - 81.6

B.Sc (Biochemistry with Nanotechnology) 20 60 35 5 - 95

BBA 33 - 36.3 30.3 6 72.3

BBA (CA) 57 26.3 43.8 10 - 80.1

BA (English Literature with CA) 16 - 56.2 31.2 - 87.4

2.12 How does IQAC Contribute/Monitor/Evaluate the Teaching & Learning processes:

� The IQAC by virtue of its existence and manifold functions regulates all the multifaceted

activities of the institution and moulds the college into a quality centered seat of learning.

To be precise, it qualitatively regulates the overall development of the institution.

� Representation of IQAC via participation in the academic council meetings.

� The IQAC ensures that all faculty members teaching different courses submit their

course outlines which should have a clearly laid out course objectives and evaluation

criteria prescribed.

� The IQAC ensures that the class in-charges receive students’ feedback and a consolidated

report of the individual faculty performance is done at the end of every semester in order

to inculcate quality in teaching.



� The IQAC ensures that all the hardware and software used in the laboratories, classrooms

are in proper order throughout the year.

� A detailed documentation is maintained and organized. This is monitored via internal

audits and inspections; this activity is mandated and a checklist has been provided to all

the departments.

� The IQAC monitors the implementation process and collects relevant documents at the

end of the semesters, as a pool for collection of information and maintenance of the

documents. From the information pool formulated IQAC prepares the Annual Quality

Assurance Report (AQAR).

� The IQAC has formed a committee to monitor the Continuous Internal Assessment (CIA)

examination being conducted and to monitor the evaluation of marks.

� The IQAC has also formed attendance monitoring committee which scrutinises the

attendance given to the students and proper warning would be given to the students in

case there is any shortage of attendance to appear for the examination.

� The IQAC motivates the departments to conduct seminars, conferences and workshops

besides sensitizing to ecological and environmental issues.

2.13 Initiatives undertaken towards faculty development

Faculty / Staff Development Programmes Number of faculty

benefitted

Refresher courses 01

UGC – Faculty Improvement Programme 0

HRD programmes 0

Orientation programmes 0

Faculty exchange programme 0

Staff training conducted by the university 01

Staff training conducted by other institutions 02

Summer / Winter schools, Workshops, etc. 35

Others 19

2.14 Details of Administrative and Technical staff

Category Number of

Permanent

Employees

Number of

Vacant

Positions

Number of

permanent

positions filled

during the Year

Number of

positions filled

temporarily

Administrative Staff 10 01 0 0

Technical Staff 13 01 0 0



Criterion – III

3. Research, Consultancy and Extension

3.1 Initiatives of the IQAC in Sensitizing/Promoting Research Climate in the institution

� Promoting, improving and enhancing research activities of departments through UGC

funded major research projects, college funded faculty projects, mini projects beside

academic project.

� Encouraging staff for publication of articles in research journals, motivating active

participation of faculties in seminars/symposia/workshop and presentation of papers.

� Encouraging faculty to send research project proposal to various funding agencies.

� To start and establish a Research Forum, in order to foster a research environment at the

college.

� Supporting research departments with needed infrastructure in favour of annual

enrolment of full time as well as part time M.Phil/ Ph.D scholars.

� To upgrade the industry-institution relationship by developing linkages with

professional/ research bodies.

� To promote minor research proposals from the faculties.

� Publication of e-Journal of International Standard.

� Motivates the departments to initiate the fruitful consultancy programmes.

� Encourages all the departments for involvement in extension and community services.

The spectrum of activities included visiting orphanages/ old age homes, counselling for

AIDS and cancer patients, imparting communication skills and computer training

programme for school students, orientation and career guidance programmes for +2

students, creating awareness among rural people about food safety & hygiene and

various environmental issues.

3.2 Details regarding major projects –

� Applied financial assistance (Undergraduate and Postgraduate) under general

development grant to University Grants Commission.

3.3 Details regarding minor projects - Nil



3.4 Details on research publications (Annexure IV)

International National Others

Peer Review Journals 42 14 -

Non-Peer Review Journals 0 0 17

e-Journals - - -

Conference proceedings - - -

3.5 Details on Impact factor of publications:

Range Average h-index Nos. in SCOPUS

3.6 Research funds sanctioned and received from various funding agencies, industry and

other organisations – Nil

3.7 No. of books published i) With ISBN No. Chapters in Edited Books

ii) Without ISBN No.

3.8 No. of University Departments receiving funds from – NA

UGC-SAP CAS DST-FIST

DPE DBT Scheme/funds

3.9 For colleges Autonomy CPE DBT Star Scheme

INSPIRE CE Any Other (specify)

3.10 Revenue generated through consultancy – Rs. 4,500

3.11 No. of conferences organized by the Institution: 03 (Annexure V)

-

>1

-

-

2 7 9

-

-

-

-

- - -

- - -

-



3.12 No. of faculty served as experts, chairpersons or resource persons

3.13 No. of collaborations - International National Any other

(Annexure VI)

3.14 No. of linkages created during this year

3.15 Total budget for research for current year in lakhs :

From funding agency From Management of University/College

Total

3.16 No. of patents received this year – Nil

3.17 No. of research awards/ recognitions received by faculty and research fellows of the

institute in the year (Annexure VII)

3.18 No. of faculty from the Institution who are Ph.D guides-

and students registered under them

3.19 No. of Ph.D. awarded by faculty from the Institution

3.20 No. of Research scholars receiving the Fellowships - Nil

3.21 No. of students Participated in NSS events:

Total International National State University Dist College

01 - - 01 - - -

13

- 1 03

02

- 1,00,000

1,00,000

06

15

-

320 0 0 -



University level State level National level International level

3.22 No. of students participated in NCC events: Nil

3.23 No. of Awards won in NSS: Nil

3.24 No. of Awards won in NCC: Nil

3.25 No. of Extension activities organized (Annexure VIII)

University forum College forum

NCC NSS Any other

3.26 Major Activities during the year in the sphere of extension activities and Institutional

Social Responsibility.

Criterion – IV

4. Infrastructure and Learning Resources

4.1 Details of increase in infrastructure facilities:

Facilities Existing Newly

created

Source of

Fund

Total

Campus area 16 acres - - 16 acres

Class rooms 70 nos 02 Management 72 nos.

Laboratories 09 - - 09

Seminar Halls 01 - - 01

No. of important equipments purchased

(≥ 1-0 lakh) during the current year. - - - -

Value of the equipment purchased

during the year (Rs. in Lakhs) - - - -

Others (Laptops) 07 02 Management 09

4.2 Computerization of administration and library

� The college uses Easy Automation 3.0 for administration purposes.

� The college library is managed by Easy Lib Software.

- 12

- 1 -



� OPAC is also installed in college library for easy reference purposes.

4.3 Library services:

Existing Newly added Total

No. Value No. Value No. Value

Text Books 21264 7017120 200 66000 21464 7083120

Reference Books 3357 1107810 16 5280 3373 1113090

e-Books 1200 200 - 1400 -

Journals 74 108062 - - 74 108062

e-Journals 1 600 - - 1 600

Digital Database 3 21029 - - 3 21029

CD & Video 1499 - 26 - 1525 -

Others (specify) - - - - -

4.4 Technology up gradation (overall)

Total

Computers

Computer

Labs Internet

Browsing

Centres

Computer

Centres Office

Depart-

ments

Existing 418 08 - 01 - 06 11

Added - - - - - - -

Total 418 08 - 01 - 06 11

4.5 Computer, Internet access, training to teachers and students and any other programme

for technology upgradation (Networking, e-Governance etc.)

� An orientation programme was organised by the department of Computer Science for

first year students.

� A Seminar on office automation was conducted for Non-teaching staff members.

� An orientation programme was organised by the department of Library on accessing

DELNET and INFLIBNET for newly recruited staff members.

4.6 Amount spent on maintenance in lakhs :

i) ICT

1,25,000

10,47,959



ii) Campus Infrastructure and facilities

iii) Equipments

iv) Others

Total :

Criterion – V

5. Student Support and Progression

5.1 Contribution of IQAC in enhancing awareness about Student Support Services

� Ensure that every student receives support outside the classroom in order to meet

personal challenges, get placement related guidance and in developing their soft skills

� Imparting Personality Development Programmes, Communication skills Development

Programmes, Entrepreneurship training, Orientation courses, NSS/ YRC activities,

Special counseling for the deserved etc., for enabling leadership skills.

� A vast array of multipronged smart stakeholder focused activities were planned and

executed through the measures like Earn While You Learn, placement assistance,

remedial classes for slow learners, physical education patronage, financial assistance and

fee concessions.

� The IQAC encourages the functioning of students’ clubs/ associations to engage in co-

curricular and extracurricular activities. Sensitizing students to ecological and

environmental issues.

� Building self-reliance among students by strengthening the entrepreneurship

development centre.

� Creating more avenues for students to engage in community services.

-

-

11,72,959



� Faculty members are encouraged to associate with students for project/ symposium/

workshop/ seminar and presenting, publishing papers in conferences and journals.

5.2 Efforts made by the institution for tracking the progression

� Value based education is imparted to students thereby helping them develop a

wholesome character. The institution encourages and supports the students financially

and academically.

� Graduating students to be immediately employable and deployable in their respective

(professional) fields.

� Financial support and concessions for meritorious and economically backward students.

� Identification of slow learners after CIA test results and adequate measures through

remedial coaching classes to raise the standard of slow learners.

� Extension activities done independently and along with NSS by all the departments to

make the students aware of the societal needs and get them involved in service oriented

activities.

� Planning of activities for the year, as well as an assessment at the end of the academic

year, ensures constant and continuous self awareness in terms of quality with respect to

academic performance, student’s welfare, faculty development, research, admissions,

infrastructure development, placements, establishing linkages with other institutions and

industries.

5.3 (a) Total Number of students

(b) No. of students outside the state

(c) No. of international students

UG PG Ph. D. Others (M.Phil)

1849 293 27 190

No %

1539 65.23

No %

820 34.76

Last Year (2012-2013) This Year (2013-2014)

1875

01



Men Women

Demand ratio: 68.8 % Dropout: 2%

5.4 Details of student support mechanism for coaching for competitive examinations (If

any) -

� Add-On courses like Quantitative Aptitude and Finishing school helps the students to

prepare for competitive examinations.

� Orientation programmes and Guidance sessions are organized by the departments and

also through the placement cell to enhance the confidence of the students.

5.5 No. of students qualified in these examinations :

NET SET/SLET GATE CAT

IAS/IPS etc State PSC UPSC Others

5.6 Details of student counselling and career guidance

� Student counselling and grievance redressal cell is effectively functioning, where

students get expert counselling on their personal issues, academic and psychological

problems.

� Career guidance cell is working parallel with the placement cell and many students have

been placed in the reputed organisations with a good salary package.

� Regular counseling session conducted for all the classes.

� Guidance sessions conducted for aptitude test & technical interviews.

No. of students benefitted

5.7 Details of campus placement (Annexure IX)

General SC ST OBC Physically

Challenged

Total General SC ST OBC Physically

Challenged

Total

223 74 02 623 - 922 176 41 - 637 854

185

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-



On campus Off Campus

Number of

Organizations

Visited

Number of Students

Participated

Number of

Students

Placed

Number of Students

Placed

19 1007 113 35

5.8 Details of gender sensitization programmes

� With a view to empower women and also to give them adequate knowledge about the

current issues of the gender and health-related aspects, the Women’s Cell invites eminent

personalities to address the girl students. The Women’s Cell also acts as a platform for

girls to voice out their grievances.

� Women’s day was celebrated on 8th

March 2014, where many events were conducted for

girl students and also for female faculty members.

5.9 Students Activities

5.9.1 No. of students participated in Sports, Games and other events

State/ University level National level International level

No. of students participated in cultural events

State/ University level National level International level

5.9.2 No. of medals /awards won by students in Sports, Games and other events

(Annexure X)

Sports : State/ University level National level International level

Cultural: State/ University level National level International level

5.10 Scholarships and Financial Support

Number of

Students Amount

Financial support from institution 85 15,41,675

Financial support from government 64 4,66,000

Financial support from other sources - -

Number of students who received

International/ National recognitions

- -

58 02 -

102 120

- - 26

64 01 -



5.11 Student organised / initiatives

Fairs : State/ University level National level International level

Exhibition: State/ University level National level International level

5.12 No. of social initiatives undertaken by the students

1. Wild Life Census Programme.

2. Organ Donation Programme.

3. World Forest Day Celebration.

4. NSS Special Camp in nearby villages.

5. Sapling Drive.

6. Photo Exhibition & Signature Campaign on Abolition of Child Labour.

7. Cancer Awareness Rally.

8. Anti-Plastic Campaign.

9. Wild Life Protection Awareness Programme.

10. Eye Screening Camp

5.13 Major grievances of students (if any) redressed: Nil

-

�

- -

- -

10



Criterion – VI

6. Governance, Leadership and Management

6.1 State the Vision and Mission of the institution

Vision:

� Strives to emerge as a premier institute of international standard promoting excellence

and equity in higher education. The institution envisages to mould the students through

socially committed, intellectually inclined, value based endeavours and culture driven

paradigms of learning using the state-of-the art educational technologies.

Mission:

� To enhance the learning capacity and knowledge of the students by imparting quality

education of national and international standards.

� To teach the students think critically, objectively, creatively and to be life-long learners,

engaged leaders and productive citizens.

� To motivate the students to pursue the research to advance knowledge and to address the

state, national and global challenges.

� To mould their characters and develop a value system so as to manifest oneness among

students of divorce, socio-culture and economic backgrounds.

� To identify the inherent talents of the students and provide a platform to exhibit them.



� To educate the rural students of neighbouring locality.

6.2 Does the Institution has a management Information System : Yes

6.3 Quality improvement strategies adopted by the institution for each of the following:

6.3.1 Curriculum Development :

� Updated need based curriculum with innovations to enrich the knowledge of the students

getting feedback from academic experts, industrial experts, final year students and

Alumni.

� The curriculum is designed by the university; some of our faculties are members of

Board of Studies and provide valuable suggestion to the university while designing the

curriculum. Apart from it, the faculty members take initiative to implement ideas beyond

the syllabus, which caters the students to understand the global trends.

6.3.2 Teaching and Learning :

� The college adopts innovative teaching technique apart from the traditional chalk and

talk method supplemented with learner centric strategies like project work, summer

training, seminars, assignments etc.,

� The class rooms are equipped with LCD and OHP.

6.3.3 Examination and Evaluation

� The college adhere to the rules and regulations framed by the university.

� Continuous Internal Assessment (CIA) is done with the help of assignments, seminars, 2

internal tests and one model examination and 1 end-semester examination for each

semester.

� Provision for photocopying, re-valuation, re-totaling and perusal of answer sheets at the

university level.

6.3.4 Research and Development

� The Management motivates the spirit of research in the Faculty and the research scholars

and directs them towards concrete research proposals.

� The Management also extends support to for minor projects.

� The Management encourages the faculty to increase the research and publication output.

6.3.5 Library, ICT and physical infrastructure / instrumentation



� Access to online Journal under UGC INFLIBNET Program.

� Reference Service.

� Internet and E-mail Services.

� Library Automation.

� OPAC (Online Public Access Catalog).

� Hard copy of last 5 Years University Question paper.

� Successful Implementation of Auto Lib Software.

� Computerized Accession, Issuing & Return Facility.

6.3.6 Human Resource Management:

� Management motivates the faculties by extending financial assistance to the faculty

members who are presenting papers and granting on-duty to them.

� Many committees have been framed for the better functioning of the college like

discipline committee, anti-ragging committee, student progression and development

council, women’s cell etc.,

� FDP is conducted for the benefit of the faculty members.

6.3.7 Faculty and Staff recruitment:

� 97 faculty members are on roll, out of which 12 members are newly recruited during the

academic year.

6.3.8 Industry Interaction / Collaboration:

� College plans to sign MoUs this year which will enable the students to achieve

excellence in their respective fields and also smoothen the academic progress of the

students and given them practical exposure.

6.3.9 Admission of Students

� Admission committee has been formed to monitor the process of admission.

� The admission process starts in March/April. Advertisements are released in local,

regional and national dailies.

� The College follows the rules, regulations and eligibility criteria prescribed by Bharathiar

University. The admission process enables the college to admit the students for various

undergraduate, post-graduate and research courses.

� The students who come for admission are directed to admission cell, where the students

are briefed about the course details, syllabus, scope and fee structure.



� After the approval by the Principal the student is admitted.

6.4 Welfare schemes for

6.5 Total corpus fund generated- Nil

6.6 Whether annual financial audit has been done : Yes No

6.7 Whether Academic and Administrative Audit (AAA) has been done?

Audit Type External Internal

Yes/No Agency Yes/No Authority

Academic Yes TUV Yes ISO Internal

auditors

Administrative Yes

Krishnamoorthy &

Co., Coimbatore

- -

6.8 Does the University/ Autonomous College declare results within 30 days?

For UG Programmes Yes No

For PG Programmes Yes No

6.9 What efforts are made by the University/ Autonomous College for Examination

Reforms?

� Syllabus is revised periodically by the University.

6.10 What efforts are made by the University to promote autonomy in the

affiliated/constituent colleges?

Nil

Teaching and Non

Teaching

Mediclaim, Group Insurance, ESI and PF benefits

24,59,627

Students

Students Insurance-accidental policy

1,00,000

�

�

�



6.11 Activities and support from the Alumni Association

� The Alumni Forum is an association of former students of the institute. This is a platform

to re-unite with their own batch mates & other batch students, interact with the present

batch students, share their ideas, views, experiences amongst the forum, get in touch with

institute, and to form new friendship and business relationship. The forum organizes

Alumni Meet every year. Apart from the meet, an alumnus can also interact with the

institute and present batch students through the activities like guest lectures, seminars,

placement opportunities in their organization. They extend support to improve

infrastructure facilities also.

� Feed back of Alumni plays a vital role to update need based curriculum with innovations

to enrich the knowledge of the upcoming students.

6.12 Activities and support from the Parent – Teacher Association

� PTA is an association of parents & teachers to ensure good bonding between the

institution & students. It provides a good platform for open discussion with the faculty

members and parents which will help to develop strong relations in near future.

6.13 Development programmes for support staff:

� Computer training program was organized for non-teaching and library staff of the

college.

6.14 Initiatives taken by the institution to make the campus eco-friendly.

� A Sapling drive was organized by NSS of the college. The NSS volunteers have planted

225 saplings, adding to the existing greenery.

� Planned to inaugurate “Eco-Club” in the next academic year (2014-2015), in order to

initiate environmental awareness among the students.



Criterion – VII

7. Innovations and Best Practices

7.1 Innovations introduced during this academic year which have created a positive

impact on the functioning of the institution. Give details.

� Identifying the top scorers of the course and motivating them to secure university rank.

� As a best practice faculty members are associated with students for project/ conference/

seminar. Students are presenting and publishing papers with faculty in conferences and

journals.

� Faculty Development Program (FDP) is organized for continuous update which keep

them in pace with current trends.

� Our management extends scholarship to the meritorious students and concession to

economically backward students.

7.2 Provide the Action Taken Report (ATR) based on the plan of action decided upon at

the beginning of the year

� Organized faculty development programme on “Psychological Approach towards

Classroom Teaching” on 22nd

February 2014.

� NSS volunteers and sports students were identified and their academic performances

were tracked to monitor their scholastic life is not disturbed.

� Publications of articles in research journals were substantially increased.



� Departments organized National and State level seminars/ workshops/ conferences.

� 185 students got benefited from the career guidance and the counselling cell of the

college.

� 14 students bagged University ranks from various disciplines.

� The slow learners were identified and supported through remedial coaching classes.

� Faculty members who have completed Ph.D registered for guideship.

� Faculty members have applied for minor projects sponsored by University Grant

Commission.

� Established college “Research Forum”.

7.3 Give two Best Practices of the institution (please see the format in the NAAC Self-study

Manuals)

� Full time and regular well qualified teaching staff.

� Continuous assessment program.

� Student’s guidance and counseling scheme.

� Well equipped and high end laboratories and library.

� The fee collected from the students is moderate compared to other self financing

colleges.

*Provide the details in annexure (annexure need to be numbered as i, ii,iii)

7.4 Contribution to environmental awareness / protection:

� Awareness is created in the minds of the students about the need for tree plantation to

preserve the eco-system.

� Awareness about the road safety measures was organised.

7.5 Whether environmental audit was conducted?

Yes No

7.6 Any other relevant information the institution wishes to add. (for example SWOT

Analysis)

� The management sponsors the faculty for attending various seminars and short term

courses with on-duty and 50% registration fee.

� Counselling: The students’ progression and counselling cell of the college provides

guidance to the students keeping in view, the problem faced by the students in their

personal life and the challenges they have to face in their career life.

�



� Library services: The library services offered by the college make it an outstanding

place for higher studies. As a member of UGC- INFLIBNET and Digital Library

consortium (N-List), staff and student community may use ILL services to obtain

innumerable article which are not accessible otherwise.

� College provides concession for those students who are actively involved in sports.

� Cash award is given in order to motivate the students who have secured 100%

attendance.

� The management also motivate the faculty members with a cash award for producing

100% result for 3 consecutive semesters.

8. Plans of institution for next year

� A meticulously devised annual academic strategic plan is in vogue with consistent fine

tuning to enhance the quality aspects in all respects.

� The annual academic strategic plan has been bifurcated into a common plan and a

department specific plan. The former is concerned with activities common to all the

departments. The latter is concerned with activities exclusive to each department. The

entire plan is based on the diverse components of NAAC seven cardinal criteria.

� The Management bestows intense attention to the implementation of the Annual strategic

plan. The IQAC monitors the implementation process and a monthly report is sent to the

Management, Secretary and Principal.

� The college plans to launch online multidisciplinary journal.

� To organise more skill based and entrepreneurship development programs.

� To initiate consultancy services.

� To undertake teaching collaborations and signing of M.o.Us with leading organisations.

� To establish linkages with Institution/Organizations for training, Research and

Development.

� To improve the pass percentage and concentrate on producing more university rank

holders.

� To focus on augmenting the placement of the final year students in reputed companies

through effective campus placement drives.

� To conduct Faculty Development Programmes (FDPs) periodically to update their

knowledge.

� To monitor and record the achievements of all the departments and publish them in

newsletters.



� Expansion of student support activities.

� A vast array of multipronged focused activities is in plan and will be executed through

the clubs and committee’s mentioned below:

• Research Forum.

• Assets and General Maintenance Committee.

• Green Campus Committee.

• Students-Teacher Assessment Committee.

• Human Rights Committee.

• Ethics Committee.

• Road Safety Patrol Committee.

• Science Club.

• Media Club.

• Literary Club.

• Consumer Club.

• Music Club.

• Book Bank.

• NET Coaching Centre.

• Photography Club.

Dr. S. N. Suresh Dr. K. V. Surendran

Coordinator, IQAC Chairperson, IQAC

Dr. S.Dr. S.Dr. S.Dr. S. N. SureshN. SureshN. SureshN. Suresh Dr. K. V. SurendranDr. K. V. SurendranDr. K. V. SurendranDr. K. V. Surendran

Coordinator, IQACCoordinator, IQACCoordinator, IQACCoordinator, IQAC PrincipalPrincipalPrincipalPrincipal

Sree Narayana Guru CollegeSree Narayana Guru CollegeSree Narayana Guru CollegeSree Narayana Guru College Sree Narayana Guru CollegeSree Narayana Guru CollegeSree Narayana Guru CollegeSree Narayana Guru College

K.G. Chavadi, CoimbatoreK.G. Chavadi, CoimbatoreK.G. Chavadi, CoimbatoreK.G. Chavadi, Coimbatore----641 105.641 105.641 105.641 105. K.G. Chavadi, CoimbatoreK.G. Chavadi, CoimbatoreK.G. Chavadi, CoimbatoreK.G. Chavadi, Coimbatore----641 641 641 641 105.105.105.105.





Annexure A

ALUMNI FEEDBACK FORM

Name of the Alumni in BLOCK letters

Period of Study

Department

Address

Self employed / Employed / Pursuing Higher studies / other

Employment Details

Organization Name

Designation

Contact Number

Email Id

Dear Alumni,

Please give your assessment of our institution academics. Put “√” in the appropriate box according to

following criteria:

Satisfactory (S), Good (G), Very Good (VG)

S No. Details VG G S

1. Curriculum content to subject need

2. Infrastructure & Lab facilities

3. Research and project guidance

4. Library facility

5. Training and placement

6. Relevance of curriculum to job need

7. Facilities to participate in sports

8. Cultural events

9. Seminars, guest lectures, conferences and workshops organized

10. Alumni association

11. Your participation in department activities

12. Computerization of facilities

13. Counseling and guidance

14. Availability of job oriented training programs



Annexure B ACADEMIC CALENDAR





ANNEXURES

ANNEXURE I

Faculty participation in conferences and symposia

S.N

o Name Event

Participated

/ Presented

Status Organized by

1. Dr. M.A.Rathi Conference Participated National Dr.N G P Arts and

Science College

2. Dr. M.A.Rathi Conference Presented National SNGC

3. Dr. M.Ilangovan Conference Presented International Hindusthan College of

Arts and Science

4. Mr. K.

Narayanasamy Conference Presented International

Hindusthan College of

Arts and Science

5. Ms. N.Nirmala

Devi Conference Presented International

Hindusthan College of

Arts and Science

6. Dr. M.A.Rathi Conference Presented International Hindusthan College of

Arts and Science

7. Mr. Md. Rafiq

Khan

Conference Presented National Department of

biotechnololgy

,Karpagam University

8. Mr. Md. Rafiq

Khan Workshop Participated National

Department of

biotechnololgy

,Karpagam University

9. Ms. V. Subha

Priya Conference

Participated National

Department of

biotechnology SNGC

10. Ms. M Flory

Shobana

Conference Participated National Department of

biotechnology SNGC

11. Dr.S.N.Suresh Conference Participated National Department of

biotechnology SNGC

12. Mr. Md. Rafiq

Khan

Conference Participated National Department of

biotechnology SNGC

13. Ms. M. Geetha Conference Participated National P.S.G College of Arts

and Science

14. Ms. V. Subha

Priya

Conference Participated National P.S.G College of Arts

and Science

15. Ms. M. Geetha Seminar Participated National Dr.R.V arts and

science college

16. Ms. V. Subha

Priya

Seminar Participated National Dr.R.V arts and

science college

17. Ms. V. Subha

Priya

Training Participated National TNAU

18. Ms. M Flory

Shobana


Microbiology ,SNGC

19. Ms. V. Subha

Priya


Microbiology ,SNGC

20. Ms. V. Subha

Priya

Seminar Participated International S.N.R.Sons

college,Coimbatore

21. Ms. V. Subha

Priya

Conference Presented International Hindusthan

college,Coimbatore

22. Ms. M Flory

Shobana

Conference Presented International Hindusthan

college,Coimbatore

23. Dr.L.Shanthi

Corporate Social

Responsibility as a

Tool for Branding

Presented National

Rathinam College of

Arts & Science

College

24. Ms.A.Umamahes

wari

Corporate Social

Responsibility as a Presented National

Rathinam College of

Arts & Science



Tool for Branding College

25. Ms.R.Suriakala

Corporate Social

Responsibility as a

Tool for Branding

Presented National

Rathinam College of

Arts & Science

College

26. Ms.R.Suriakala Redefining

HStrategies Presented -

Dr.N.G.P.Arts&

Science College

27. R.Priya FDP Participated College SNGC

28. T.Sivakumar FDP Participated College SNGC

29. J.Santhosh FDP Participated College SNGC

30. A.Venugopal FDP Participated College SNGC

31. D.Priyadarshini FDP Participated College SNGC

32. V.R.Nagarajan FDP Participated College SNGC

33. A.H.Abdul kather FDP Participated College SNGC

34. B.Senthil kumar FDP Participated College SNGC

35. B.Ramesh Kumar FDP Participated College SNGC

36. R.Priya FDP Participated College SNGC

37. T.Sivakumar FDP Participated College SNGC

38. J.Santhosh FDP Participated College SNGC

39. D.Priyadarshini FDP Participated College SNGC

40. G.Maheshwari FDP Participated College SNGC

41. V.R.Nagarajan FDP Participated College SNGC

42. A.H.Abdul kather FDP Participated College SNGC

43. B.Senthil kumar FDP Participated College SNGC

44. B.Ramesh Kumar FDP Participated College SNGC

45. M.Banumathi Seminar Participated National SNGC

46. M.John Kennedy Seminar cum

Symposia Participated National

Yuvakshetra Institute

of Management

Studies

47. K.Rajani Seminar cum

Symposia Participated National

Yuvakshetra Institute

of Management

Studies

48. V.Sruthi National Seminar Participated College SNGC

49. D.Chithra National Seminar Participated College SNGC

50. Dr.A.J.Manju National Seminar Participated College SNGC

51. R.Kavitha National Seminar Participated National

SNS Rajalakshmi

College of Arts &

Science

52. C.B.Santhi National Seminar Participated National

SNS Rajalakshmi

College of Arts &

Science

53. R.Kavitha National Seminar Participated National Maharani Arts &

Science College

54. C.B.Santhi National Seminar Participated National Maharani Arts &

Science College

55. V.Sruthi Conference/

Workshop Participated National

Kongunadu Arts &

Science College

56. Dr.M.Saravanan International

Conference Presented International

Vivekanandha

Institute of

Information &

Management Studies

57. DrT. Dharmarajan Seminar Presented International Aachi Tamil IAS

Academy

58. C. Sujatha preeth Seminar Presented International Aachi Tamil IAS

Academy



59. Dr.Chitra

Krishnamurthy Seminar Presented International

Aachi Tamil IAS

Academy

60. Dr. T.

Dharmarajan Seminar Presented International Malaya University

61. C. Sujatha preeth Seminar Presented International Malaya University

62. Dr. Chitra

Krishnamurthy Seminar Presented International Malaya University

63. Dr. T.

Dharmarajan Seminar Presented International

Vidyamandir Arts and

science college

64. C. Sujatha preeth Seminar Presented International Vidyamandir Arts and

science college

65. Dr. Chitra

Krishnamurthy Seminar Presented International

Vidyamandir Arts and

science college

66. Dr. S. S. Resmi Seminar Presented National RVS College

67. Ms. V. Jeyanthi Conference Participated International Dr. N.G.P. Arts &

Science College, CBE.

68. Ms. D. Abirami

Sundari Workshop

Participated State

Sankara College of

Science & Commerce

69. Ms. V. Jeyanthi Conference Participated International CIT, CBE

70. Ms. Renu Thomas Conference

Participated

International

PSGR Krishnammal

College for Women,

CBE.

71. Ms. V. Jeyanthi Conference Participated International

Jamal Mohammed

College,

Tiruchirappalli

72. Dr. M. Thangavel Micromeet Presented National SNGC

73. Mr. V. Vinoth

Kumar Micromeet Presented National

SNGC

74. Dr. A.

VijayaChitra Micromeet Presented National

SNGC

75. Mrs.N.Vanitha Micromeet Presented National SNGC

76. Mrs. C. Initha

Lebanon Ebency Micromeet Presented National

SNGC

77. Dr.P.Saravanaku

mari Micromeet Presented National

SNGC

78. Dr.I.Maria

Yesuraja Work shop Participated Inter National

Department of social

work , Bharathiar

university

ANNEXURE II

Faculty served as resource person

S.

No Name Event Name Acted as

Venue Status

1. DR.L.Shanthi Intercollegiate Judge-Ads-

Zap SNGIMS Campus National

2. J.Santhosh Seminar Resource

Person

Department Of Computer

Science, Texcity Arts & College



Science

College,Coimbatore

3. C.B.Santhi Just a minute Judge Sree Jayandra Saraswathi Intercollegiate

4. Dr.M.Saravanan Guest Lecture Resource

Person

Nehru Arts & Science

College

College

5.

M.P. Pavithra

Seminar

Resource

Person

Dept OF BBA College

6. DR. S.S. Reshmi Guest Lecture

Resource

Person

PSGR Krishnammal

College

College

7. DR. S.S. Reshmi Guest Lecture

Resource

Person

Avinashilingam

University

University

8. Dr. M. Thangavel Guest Lecture Resource

Person

Department of

Mathematics, SNGC Regoinal

9. Dr. M. Thangavel Seminar Resource

Person

Mar Athanasius College,

Kothamangalam

National

10. Dr. M. Thangavel Science

Exhibition

Resource

Person

Rathinam College of

Technology State

11. Dr.I.MariaYesuraja Annual

National

Conference of

Indian society

of Professional

Social Work

Chair

Person

Dept of Social Work ,

Bharathiar University

National

12. Dr.I.MariaYesuraja National

Conference on”

Professionalism

in Social Work-

Trends &

Challenges

Resource

Person

Dept of Social Work ,SNR

sons College

National

13. Dr.I.MariaYesuraja Observation of

Human Rights

Day

Chief guest World Vision Regional

ANNEXURE III

No. of faculty members involved in curriculum restructuring/ revision/ syllabus

development as member of Board of Study/Faculty/Curriculum Development workshop



S.No. Name of the Staff Department Board

1. Dr. M. A. Rathi Biochemistry

Karpagam University,

Coimbatore.

2. Dr. L. Shanthi

Business

Administration

RVS College of Arts &

Science, Coimbatore.

CMS College of Commerce &

Science, Coimbatore.

3. Mr. T. Siva Kumar

Computer

Science

Bharathiar University,

Coimbatore.

4. Dr. M. Thangavel Microbiology

Vivekananda College of Arts

and Science, Thiruchengode.

5. Dr. C. Initha Lebanon

Ebency Microbiology

Bharathiar University,

Coimbatore.

6. Dr. P. Saravanakumari Microbiology

CMS College of Science and

Commerce, Coimbatore.

7. Dr. I. Maria Yesuraja Social Work

CMS College of Science and

Commerce, Coimbatore.

ANNEXURE IV

List of Research Publications

S. No Name Journal Title Volume, Issue

Page No & Month



2014-2015

BIOCHEMISTRY WITH NANOTECHNOLOGY

1.

Dr. M. Ilangovan

Mr. K.Narayanasamy

Ms. N. Nirmala Devi

Dr. M.A. Rathi

Indian Journal

of Science

Impact of the

Supplemented

Dietary Iron in the

Biological Cycle

among the

Adolescent Girls.

15: 92-98.

2. Dr. M.A. Rathi

Chinese Journal

of Integrative

Medicine

Evaluation of

Invitro Enzymatic

and Non-Enzymatic

Antioxidant

Properties of Leaf

Extract of Alpinia

Purpurata (VIEIL

L) K. Schum

1-5

3. Mr. K. Narayanasami

W J Pharmacy

&

Pharmaceutical

Sciences

Therapeutic Effects

of Zanthoxylum

Tetraspermum

W.A. Stem Bark on

Carbohydrate

Metabolizing

Enzymes in

Mammary

Carcinoma Mice

3 (6): 1092-1113.

4. Mr. K. Narayanasami J Pharmacy

Research

Antiproliferative

Activity of

Zanthoxylum

Tetraspermum

W.A. Stem Bark

Extract Against

Breast Carcinoma

in Mice,

Vol. 8 (7): 998-

1007.

BIOTECHNOLOGY

5. Dr. S. N. Suresh

International

Journal of

Biosciences and

Nanosciences

Studies on

Phytochemical

composition,

antibacterial and

antioxidant

potential of

methanolic stem

extract of

Cardiospermum

1(1): 17-26.



halicacabum L

(Sapindaceae).

6. Dr. S. N. Suresh

International

Journal of

Biosciences and

Nanosciences

Studies on

Phytochemical

composition,

antibacterial and

antioxidant

potential of

methanolic stem

extract of Mentha

arvensis.

1(1): 32-39.

7. Dr. S. N. Suresh JPBR

In Vitro

Antioxidant

Activity of

Methanolic Leaf

Extract of Mentha

arvensis.

2(2): 125-128.


In vitro antioxidant

activity of

methanolic extract

of Andrographis

paniculata leaves.

2(2): 129-131.


Studies on

phytochemical

analysis and

antioxidant activity

of methanolic leaf

Extract Tecomela

undulata.

2(2): 143-147


Studies on

Phytochemical

Composition and

Anticancer

Potential of

Methenolic Leaf

Extract of

Tecomella

Undulata.

2(2): 148-152.

11.

Dr. S. N. Suresh

Dr.V.Subha Priya

Ms. M.Flory Shobana

Mr. K.Mohammed

RafiqKhan

JPBR

Preliminary

Phytochemical

Screening and

Antimicrobial

Analysis of Mimosa

pudica (Linn.).

2(2): 160-164.

12. Dr. S. N. Suresh

Dr. V. Subha Priya JPBR

Total Phenolic,

Antioxidant and

Antimicrobial

properties of

Manihot esculenta

leaves.

2(2): 196-199.




International

journal of

Advanced and

innovative

research

Regulation of rfg1

(repressor of

filamentous

growth)Gene

expression Candida

albicans Treated

with Andrographis

paniculata (Nees)

3(9):2278-7844


International

journal of

Advanced and

innovative

research

To study the

anticancer and

apoptotic activity of

Mentha

arvensis.Linn in

ROS Induced

buccal cells.

3(9):2278-7844


Journal of

pharmaceutical

and biological

research

In vitro antioxidant

activity of

methanolic extract

of Androgrphis

paniculata leaves.

2(2):129-131


International

journal of

Pharm Tech

research.

In vitro antifungal

and anticancer

efficacy of

methanolic Leaf

Extract of

Andrographis

paniculata(NEES)

7:148-155

17. Dr. V. Subha Priya

Journal of

Pharmaceutical

and Biological

Research

Total

phenolic,antioxidan

t and antimicrobial

properties of

Manihot esculenta

leaves.

2(2): 196-199.

18. Ms. M. Flory Shobana

Dr. V. Subha Priya

WJPBT

Phtochemical

Screening and

Antibacterial

Propety of Centella

Asiatica (Linn)

1(2):60-70

19. Ms. M. Flory Shobana WJPBT

Isolation and

purification of

Xylanase from

Bacillus cereus by

submerged state

fermentation

1(2):56-59

20. Mr. K. Mohammed

RafiqKhan

Research

Journal of

Pharmaceutical

, Biological and

Chemical

Sciences

Pharmacognostic

Study and

Phytochemical

Investigation of

Lycopersicon

esculentum

5(3):1691-1698.



(Tomato) Flower

Extracts.

21. Mr. K. Mohammed

RafiqKhan

Asian Journal

of Biomedical

and

Pharmaceutical

Sciences,

Schizophrenia and

Autoimmunity;

How hot the link

is?

4(31): 6-9

22. Mr. K. Mohammed

RafiqKhan

Biomedical

Research and

Therapy

Micronucleus

assessment as a

biomarker and

susceptibility to

DNA damage in

workers

occupationally

exposed to

pesticides.

1(3):78-84

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

23. Dr. L. Shanthi

Ms. A. Uma

Maheshwari

Rathinam

Journal of

Management

Ethical Issues in

Corporate Social

Responsibility

Volume -1

Issue -IV

Page No- 34-40

Mar-15

24. Ms. R. Suriakala

Rathinam

Journal of

Management

Corporate Social

Responsibility-A

Sustainable

Approach

Volume -1

Issue -IV

Page No- 34-40

Mar-15

COMMERCE

25. Ms. K. Parimala kanthi

Research

Revolution

A Study on the

Effect of

Occupational

Stress& Work life

Balance Among

Women Employees

in Mass Media

Industry- With

Special Reference

to Kerala

Volume:II, Issue:II

Page 1-6

Aug-14

26.

Dr. D. Mahila Vasanthi

Thangam

International

Journal of

Marketing and

Financial

Management

A study on Service

Marketing with

special Reference

to Fluid control

research Institute,

Kanjikode,

Palakkad

Vol 2,Issue 7,

pg 134-143 August

2014

27.

Dr. D. Mahila Vasanthi

Thangam

International

Research

Journal of

Management

Sociology &

A study on

Retailers

Satisfaction

towards Channels

of Distribution with

Vol 5,Issue 11,pg

109-136

November 2014



Humanities special reference to

Gold Star Paints

and Chemicals Pvt

Ltd.

28.

Dr. K. Lakshmi priya Global journal

for research

analysis

An analysis of

factors affecting job

satisfaction of

women employees

in schools.

Volume 3, issue 9,

page no:-17-19

29.

Dr. K. Lakshmi priya International

Journal of

Human resource

research review

Role of Indian

Government to

develope women

entrepreneurship

Volume 3, issue 1,

page no:-68-72

COMPUTER SCIENCE

30. Mr. J. Santhosh

International

Journal of

Engineering

Research and

Applications

Authentication of

Secured Data

Transmission in

Wireless Routing

Vol 5, 63-66, Jan

2015

31. Mr. A. Venugopal

International

Journal of

Advanced

Research in

Computer &

Communication

Engineering

Supporting Privacy

Protection in

Personalized Web

Search for

Knowledge Mining

Vol 4, Issue 1, 75-

78, Jan 2015

32. Mr. P. Shyam

Chandran

International

Journal of

Advanced

Research in

Computer &

Communication

Engineering

An Intrusion

Management

Framework Using

Optimal Game

Theory

33.

Mr. P. Shyam

Chandran

International

Journal of

Advanced

Research in

Computer &

Communication

Engineering

Optimal Game

Theory for Network

Security Using

IPDRS Engine

Vol 4, Issue 1, 40-

45, Jan 2015

34. Mr. B. Senthil Kumar

International

Journal of

Advanced

Engineering and

Global

Technology

Conflict free Query

Scheduling in

Multihop Sensor

Networks

Vol 2, 775-782,

Jun2014

35. Mr. B. Senthil Kumar

International

Journal of

Advanced

Traffic free

Distributed

Interactive

Vol 4, 191-195, Jan

2015



Research in

Computer &

Communication

Engineering

Applications in

Client Assignment

Problem

36. Ms. R. Priya

International

Journal of

Innovative

Research in

Computer and

Communication

Engineering

Prediction of Co-

Morbid Conditions

Associated with

Diabetes Using

Split and Merge

Algorithm

Vol 3, 6716-6722,

July 2015

ENGLISH

37. Dr. A. J. Manju

International

journal of

English

Language,

Literature &

Humanities

The style and

techniques of the

select novels of

Octavia E.Butler: A

Critical study

Volume 1,

Issue V,

Feb 15

INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS

38. Mr. M. Saravanan

International

Journal of

Marketing and

Financial

Management

“A Study on

Women

Consumer’s

Attitude of

purchasing Car

with special

reference to

Palakkad City"

Vol:2, Issue:5, June

2014, pp 40 – 50

LANGUAGES

39.

Dr. S. S. Resmi

Sangradhan ‘Jordan’ Poethy Page No.52 June-

2014

40.

Dr. T. Dharmarajan

Tamil

Samugammarap

umMattramum

TamolMozhiyinTho

nmaiyumSirappum

Vol--I

Pageno. 114

July 2014

41.

Dr. T. Dharmarajan

PayanpattiyalPa

arvaiyiltamililai

kkaingalumAar

anangalum

SangakalakadalVaa

nigam

Vol- I

Page No.51

Nov 2014

42.

Ms. SujathaPreeth

Tamil

Samugammarap

umMattramum

SirupanatrupPadayi

lNalliyakkodaninVe

erammKodiayum

Vol--I

PageNo. 119

July 2014

43.

Ms. SujathaPreeth

PayanpattiyalPa

arvaiyiltamililai

kkaingalumAar

anangalum

NadukalVazhipudu VoL- I

Page No.60

Nov 2014

44.

Dr.

ChitraKrishnamoorthy

NiralaTrimshath

i

VyangyakarNirala Vol--I

PageNo. 119



45.

Dr.


Tamil

SamoogaMarab

umMattramum

IlakkiyamKattumTa

milarnambikkaigalu

mPazhakkavazhak

Kangalum

Vol-I

Page No. 232

July 2014

46.

Dr.


PayanpattiyalPa

arvaiyiltamililai

kkaingalumAar

anangalum

IslamiyaKristhuvail

akkiangal

VoL- I

Page No.60

Nov 2014

47. Dr. S. S. Resmi Mandhan NariSashakthikaran Page No.41

March 2015

48.

Dr. T. Dharmarajan

Tamil

IlakkayingalilPa

nbattuVizhumiy

angal

SangaIlakkiyangalil

Ulla

KurinchinilaMakka

linPuravazhkai,

Muraigal

Vol-2 Page No. 249

Jan 2015

49.

Ms.SujathaPreeth

Tamil

IlakkayingalilPa

nbattuVizhumiy

angal

Silapathirakathil

Ulla

Panbattukoorugal

Vol-I

Page No. 232

Jan 2015

50.

Dr.


Tamil

IlakkayingalilPa

nbattuVizhumiy

angal

PathupattuNoolgalil

PazhanthamilarPan

padu

Vol-I

Page No.163-163

Jan 2015

MATHEMATICS

51. Ms. Renu Thomas ICMSCA On Supra R*-

locally closed sets

August (2014) 177-

182

52.

Ms. Renu Thomas JARJ Totally and Slightly

supra R*-

continuous

functions in

topological spaces

ISSN-0973-

0303,427-429

53. Ms. Renu Thomas ICAMEST R*-

Homeomorphism in

topological spaces

Jan2015,pg 75

54.

Ms. Renu Thomas IJESRT On Supra R*-

closed sets and

Supra R*-

continuity

Vol 3(6), June

2014,244-248

55.

Dr. V. Jeyanthi IJMSI On πgr-

homeomorphisms

in topological

spaces

2(7), July 2014, 11-

18

56. Jeyanthi V ICMSCA On πg

µr-closed

maps in supra

topological spaces

August (2014) 167-

171.

57. Jeyanthi V. IJPMS On Quasi r-normal

spaces 1(2)(2014),108-110.



58. Jeyanthi V

ICGHIA,

Elsevier,

Procedia

Computer

Science

πgµr-locally closed

sets in supra

topological spaces,

47 ( 2015) 326- 331

59. Jeyanthi V IJFMA On (1,2)*-πwg-

normal spaces

6(1), Jan 2015, 17-

25

60. Savithiri D

ICMSCA

# Regular ^

generalized closed

sets in topological

spaces

Aug2014,1-4

61. Savithiri D

IJMA

On #R^G-

continuous

functions in

topological spaces

No.5(10), 35-41,

Oct- 2014

62. Savithiri D

NCCAM

#R^G

Homeomorphisms

in Topological

Spaces

Feb2015,pg 75

63. Savithiri D ICMMC

(1, 2)* - #R^G

Closed Sets in

Bitopological

spaces

Jan2015,pg 413

MICRO-BIOLOGY

64.

Dr. N. Vanitha International

Journal of

Current

Microbiology

and Applied

Sciences

Optimization and

Production of

Alkaline Protease

Enzyme from

Bacillus subtilis

168 Isolated from

Food Industry

Waste

3(6);

36-44: Nov 2014

65.

Dr.M. Thangavel World Journal

of

Pharmaceutical

Sciences

Isolation and

Characterization of

Exopolysaccharides

from Biofilm

Producing Marine

Bacteria

2(8);

846-853:

66.

Dr.M. Thangavel Journal of

Pharmacy and

Biological

Sciences

Invitrocytotoxic

Studies of Crude

Methanolic Extract

of Saracaindica

Bark Extracts

9 (4):

26 – 30;

Aug 2014

67. Dr. N. Vanitha International

Journal of

Pharmaceutical

Production of

Alkaline Protease

by PD4 Strain and

4(3);

545 -550: 2014



, Chemical and

biological

Sciences

its Application in

Leather Process

68.

Dr. C. Initha Lebanon

Ebency

World Journal

of Pharmacy

and

Biotechnology

Biodegradation of

Indigo Blue Dye

Using the soil and

Sludge Isolate of

the Effluent Run

Off Site

1(2);

51 -55:

Nov 2014

69.

Dr. P.Saravanakumari

W.J. Pharm.

Biotech.

Optimization and

Mass Production of

Cellulase by

Aspergillus niger

and Trichoderma

viridae.

2(2):

190 – 195; Aug

2014

70.

Dr. M. Thangavel International

Journal of Pure

and Applied

Zoology

Angiostrongyllusca

ntonensis

(Nematoda,

Metastrongylidae)

in Bandicoot Rats

in Kerala, South

India

3(1)

51 -52;

Jan 2015

71.

Dr. M. Thangavel Devagiri

Journal of

Science

Antifungal Activity

of Plumbago

indica.L.

1( 1):

85 -88;

Jan 2015

72.

Dr. M. Thangavel International

Journal of

Advanced

Research

Biolistic

Transformation of

Rose

3(4):

519-522; April

2015

SOCIAL WORK

73. Dr.I.MariaYesuraja

Global Journal

for Research

Analysis

Role of

Naturopathy in the

Management of

Diabetes

Volume -3, Issue 6,

P – 65-66, June

2014



ANNEXURE V

Conferences organized by the Institution:

S.No Event Title Date

1.

International Conference Bridging the Gap

betwwen the theory and

Practice of Social Work

14.08.2015

2. National conference on Innovative

Approaches in Biosciences

Micromeet’15 12.2.15

3. National Conference Biodiversity

conservation 27.8.14



ANNEXURE VI

List of Collaborations

S. No Department

Name of the concern (Complete Address & Contact No)

Purpose

1 Business

Administration

Sura Pro,

training academy,

Chennai-40

Training the students

for competitive exams

2 Computer Science

Global Vision

Training services

3 Computer Science

IIT Bombay

Training services

4 Microbiology

Omega Ecotech

Ganapathy, CBE-06

Project Training for

students



ANNEXURE VII

No. of research awards/ recognitions received by faculty and research fellows of the

Institute in the year

S.

No. Name of the Faculty Department Award /

Recognition

Issuing

Body Date

1.

Dr. I. Maria Yesuraja Social Work

Shri. P. K.

Das Memorial

Best Faculty

Award

Nehru

Group of

Institutions,

Coimbatore.

07.12.14



ANNEXURE VIII

Extension activities organized by the Institution

S. No. Event Place Beneficiary

NSS

1. Swatch Bharat Campaign K.G. Chavadi Village people

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

2. CARNAID – Giving aid

to orphanage (CASH

DONATION )- Social

Awareness Programme

Assisi Snehalaya -

Orphanage Orphanage children

3. Old good Cloths - Social

Awareness Programme KuzhanthaikalKudumpam Orphanage children

COMPUTER SCIENCE

4. Digital Slate Pichanur HSS +2 students, Pichanur HSS

COMMERCE

5. X-Mas Celebration and

donation- Awareness on

hygiene

Marian village Kanjikode Abandoned

Old Age People

6. Career guidance Govt.HSC, Venkitapuram +1 and +2 students

7. Career guidance Govt.HSC, Thiruvillamala +1 and +2 students

INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS

8. Career Guidance

IHRD College,

Vadakkenchery

III B.Com, III BBA

students

MSW

9. Swatcha Bharat

Clean India Programme

Madukkarai Village

people

10. Rural Camp Awareness Village People of Dhoni

11.

Appraisal of Rural

Resources

PRA Training

Village People of Dhoni&

Students



ANNEXURE IX

Details of campus placement

S.

No

Name of the

company &

Address

Contact

Person

Date of

Interview

No of

students

attended

No of

students

placed

%

1

ZIFO

TECHNOLOGIES,

CHENNAI

THE HR 16.06.14

28 01

03.58

2 ICICI BANK THE HR 21.08.14

28 06

21.43

3 POLARIS BPO,

CHENNAI

IVAN

SOLUTIONS 28.09.14

02 02

100.00

12. Personality development

for youth Awareness

Village Youth People of

Dhoni

13. Medical Camp General Medical Camp Tribal People



4 TCS – BPO THE HR 15.10.14

65 13

20.00

5 WIPRO

TECHNOLOGIES THE HR 26.11.14

13 05

38.46

6 INFOSYS

TECHNOLOGIES THE HR 04.12.14

56 13

23.21

7

DIGITAL

NIRVANA,

Coimbatore

THE HR 09.12.14

108 03

02.78

8 CONCENTRIX,

CHENNAI THE HR 10.12.14

30 02

06.67

9

COGNIZANT

TECHNOLOGIES

(IT DIVISION)

THE HR 18.12.14

85 03

03.53

10

COGNIZANT

TECHNOLOGIES

(NON-IT)

THE HR 18.12.14

66 04

06.06

11 TCS – IT THE HR 30.12.14

38 08

21.05

12 WILDCRAFT,

BANGALORE THE HR 09.01.15

74 01

01.35

13 INFOSYS – BPO THE HR 24.01.15

96 09

09.38

14 KGISL,

COIMBATORE THE HR 12.02.15

198 05

02.53

15 DICOM, Chennai THE HR 05.03.15

63 16

25.39

16

EUREKA

FORBES,

Coimbatore

THE HR 06.03.15

40 13

32.50

17 CHIPAGE TECH,

Palakkad THE HR 09.03.15

02 01

50.00

18

ROYAL BANK OF

SCOTLAND,

CHENNAI

THE HR 09.03.15

08 01

12.50

19 TCS – IGNITE ONLINE 02.05.15

07 07

100.00

Total

1007 113

11.23



ANNEXURE X

No. of medals /awards won by students in Sports, Games and other events

S.

No. Name

Achieveme

nt Event

Organized

By Status Date

1.

Apeksha Jain First Prize

PROFEAST

’15- Hand

Painting

SNR SONS

college

Intercollegiat

e

03/02/201

5

2.

Apeksha Jain First Prize

HILARICA

S- Flower

Arrangement

Hindustan

College of

Arts And

Science

Intercollegiat

e

14/02/201

5

3.

Ankita Mishra First Prize ARENA

’14- Carving

Sree

Narayana

Guru College

College 22/12/201

4

4.

Kanchana A Second

Prize

UYIR

NIZHAL

’14-

Elocution(Ta

mil)

Kongunadu

Arts And

Science

College

Regional 11/10/201

4

5. Reshma

Sundaran First Prize

FANTABU

LOUS ’14-

Mehendi

Nehru Arts

And Science

College

Intercollegiat

e

20/09/201

4

6. Harsha

Raziyabi First Prize

FANTABU

LOUS ’14-

Nehru Arts

And Science

Intercollegiat

e

20/09/201

4



Mehendi College

7.

Gopika G. First Prize Carving

Sree

Narayana

Guru College

Intercollegiat

e

22/12/201

4

8.

Rahul.T.K III Short Film

PPG

Business

School

State Level

Intercollegiat

e

04.10.201

4

9.

Ramakrishnan I Solo Song

RVS Faculty

of

Management

State Level -

Intercollegiat

e

13.02.201

5

10.

Vignesh. M I

Variety

Entertainme

nt

RVS

Technical

Campus,

CBE

State Level -

Intercollegiat

e

13.02.201

5

11.

Aswin Chand III

AD-ZAP

Nehru

College of

Arts &

Science

Intercollegiat

e

20.09.201

4

12.

Badrinath.S III

AD-ZAP

Nehru

College of

Arts &

Science

Intercollegiat

e

20.09.201

4

13. G.Saravanaku

mar. Third Mime

Indian Red

Cross

Society

REGIONAL 12.08.201

4

14. S. Amali . Third Mime

Indian Red

Cross

Society

REGIONAL 12.08.201

4

15. D.Sudarsan . Third Mime

Indian Red

Cross

Society

REGIONAL 12.08.201

4

16. M .Naveen

Kumar . Third Mime

Indian Red

Cross

Society

REGIONAL 12.08.201

4

17. A.Amali 2

ND Prize Mime

Sree

Saraswathy

College

Intercollegiat

e

27.08.201

4

18. G.Saravanaku

mar First Prize Skit

Kongunadu

Arts and

SCIENCE

College

Intercollegiat

e

11.10.201

4

19.

D.Sudarsan First Prize Skit

Kongunadu

Arts and

Science

College

Intercollegiat

e

11.10.201

4

20. S .Amali First Prize

Group

Dance

Sree

Narayana

Guru College

College 18.12.201

4

21. D.Sudarsan First Prize Variety RVS Intercollegiat 13.02.201



Entertainme

nt

Technical

Campus

e 5

22. Saravanakumar First Prize

Variety

Entertainme

nt

RVS

Technical

Campus

State Level-

Intercollegiat

e

13.02.201

5

23. Naveenkumar.

P First Prize

Variety

Entertainme

nt

RVS

Technical

Campus

State Level-

Intercollegiat

e

13.02.201

5

24.

Pradeesh Third Prize Fashion

Parade

Sri Javendra

Saraswathi

Maha

Vidhalaya

College

Intercollegiat

e

19.02.201

5

25. Pradeesh Third Prize

Fashion

Show

Nehru

College of

Management

National 20.02.201

5

26.

D.Sudarsan First Prize

Variety

Entertainme

nt

Global

Academy of

Management

Studies and

Technology

Intercollegiat

e

04.03.201

5

27.

Naveen

Kumar.P First Prize

Variety

Entertainme

nt

Global

Academy of

Management

Studies and

Technology

Intercollegiat

e

04.03.201

5

28.

Saravana

Kumar.G First Prize

Variety

Entertainme

nt

Global

Academy of

Management

Studies and

Technology

Intercollegiat

e

04.03.201

5

29. Ajay Sundar (I

B.SC CS)

Salmankhan (I

B.SC CS)

Second Mime

Sree

Narayana

Guru College

Department

of English

College 18.12.201

4

30. Aiswarya

Mohan (I B.SC

CS)

First Adaptune

Sree

Narayana

Guru College

Credise -

2015

College 11.03.201

5

31.

Salmankhan (I

BCA) First

Variety

Entertainme

nt

Sree

Narayana

Guru College

Credise -

2015

College 11.03.201

5

32. Swetha.S I place Rangoli Bio Tech

dept SNGC

College 22.12.201

4

33. Fastina.F III place Mehandhi Bio Tech

dept SNGC

College 22.12.201

4



34. Divya.R I place Rangoli Bio Tech

dept SNGC

College 22.12.201

4

35. Sradha.K.P I Place Collage AJK College College 23&24.2.

2015

36. Dhanya. P (I

B.Sc)

II Prize Group

Dance

Dept. of

English

College 18/12/201

4

37. Varsha

Chandran (II

B.Sc)

I Prize Tongue

Twister

Dept. of

English

College 18/12/201

4

38. Rajalakshmi. T

(I B.Sc)

II Prize Group

Dance

Dept. of

English

College 18/12/201

4

39. Sangeetha. S (I

B.Sc)

II Prize Group

Dance

Dept. of

English

College 18/12/201

4

40. Athira Devi. U

(II B.Sc)

II Prize Tongue

Twister

Dept. of

English

College 18/12/201

4

41. Sheny. U (III

B.Sc)

III Prize Rangoli Dept. of

Biotechnolog

y

College 22/12/201

4

42. Anies. S (III

B.Sc)


Biotechnolog

y

College 22/12/201

4

43. Helena. A. T

(III B.Sc)

II Prize Trash to

Paradise

Dept. of

Biotechnolog

y

College 22/12/201

4

44. Lakshmi. U. V

(III B.Sc)

II Prize Nutritional

Food

without Fuel

Dept. of

Biotechnolog

y

College 22/12/201

4

45. Nidhi. A. C (II

M.Sc)

III Prize Trash to

Paradise

Dept. of

Biotechnolog

y

College 22/12/201

4

46. Aleesha. D (II

B.Sc)

II Prize Nail Art Dept. of

Biotechnolog

y

College 22/12/201

4

47. Amala Mary

Thomas (III

B.Sc)

II Prize Trash to

Paradise

Dept. of

Biotechnolog

y

College 22/12/201

4

48. Sneha. M. T (II

B.Sc)

II Prize Nail Art Dept. of

Biotechnolog

y

College 22/12/201

4

49. Revathi. V (III

B.Sc)


Biotechnolog

y

College 22/12/201

4

50. Sukanya. S (III

B.Sc)


Food

without Fuel

Dept. of

Biotechnolog

y

College 22/12/201

4

51. Lakshmi. U. V

(III B.Sc)


Food

without Fuel

Dept. of

Biotechnolog

y

College 22/12/201

4

52. Varsha II Prize Mehandi PG & College 20/02/201



Chandran (II

B.Sc)

Research

Dept. of

Commerce

5

53. Aiswarya. V

(II B.Sc)

II Prize Mehandi PG &

Research

Dept. of

Commerce

College 20/02/201

5

54. Athira. V (II

B.Sc)

I Prize Nail Art PG &

Research

Dept. of

Commerce

College 20/02/201

5

55. Aleesha. D (II

B.Sc)

I Prize Nail Art PG &

Research

Dept. of

Commerce

College 20/02/201

5

56. Varsha

Chandran (II

B.Sc)

II Prize Mehandi SNGC College 11/03/201

5

57. Lakshmi. U. V

(III B.Sc)

I Prize Vegetable

Carving

SNGC College 11/03/201

5

58. Suganya. S (III

B.Sc)

I Prize Vegetable

Carving


5

59. Rajalakshmi. T

(I B.Sc)

I Prize Tamil

Debate


5

60. Shaheen A I Prize

Jewel

Making

Dept of

English College

18.12

2014

61. Sharmilafurhan

a II Prize

Jewel

Making

Dept of

English College

18.12.201

4

62. Sibina K T III Prize Nail Art

Dept of

Biotechnolog

y

College 04.082015

63. Lakshmi A T III Prize Nail Art

Dept of

Biotechnolog

y

College 04.08.201

5

64. Sibina K T III Prize Nail Art

Dept of

Commerce College

20.02201

5

65. Lakshmi A T III Prize Nail Art

Dept of

Commerce College

20.02.

2015

66.

Ankita Mishra First Prize

Annual

Sports Meet-

4x100m

Relay

(Women)

Sree

Narayana

Guru College

College 07/03/201

5

67.

Ankita Mishra Third Prize

Annual

Sports Meet-

400m Dash

(Women)

Sree

Narayana

Guru College

College 07/03/201

5

68. Ankita Mishra First Prize

Annual

Sports Meet-

Kho-Kho

Sree

Narayana

Guru College

College 27/02/201

5



(Women)

69.

Ankita Mishra First Prize

Annual

Sports Meet-

Throw Ball

(Women)

Sree

Narayana

Guru College

College 27/02/201

5

70.

Pavithra.S I

400 MTS

Dash

(Women)

Sree

Narayana

Guru College College

07.03.201

5

71.

Pavithra.S Runner Throw Ball

Sree

Narayana

GURU

college

College 07.03.201

5

72. Sangeetha.R Women’s

Throw ball

SNGC College 27.2.2015

73. Kavitha.M KhoKho SNGC College 27.2.2015

74. Kavitha.M Relay SNGC College 7.3.2015

75.

P.N,Rasif Ist Place

Football

Physical

Education

Bharathiar

University

13.09.201

4

76.

P.N,Rasif

Ist Place

Football

Physical

Education

College

27.02.201

5

77.

Salman Faris

IInd

Place

Football

Physical

Education

Bharathiar

University

27.08.201

4

78. Sebastian

Francis (I

M.Sc)

II Prize Kabbadi Dept. of

Physical

Education

College 27/02/201

5

79. Sebastian

Francis (I

M.Sc)

II Prize Volley Ball Dept. of

Physical

Education

College 27/02/201

5

80. Sebastian

Francis (I

M.Sc)

II Prize Cricket Dept. of

Physical

Education

College 07/03/201

5

81.

Renitta F Ist Prize Skating

Kerala South

Zone Regional

31.01.201

5 &

01.02.201

5



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