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REPORT
On
Impact Assessment of Development
Grants Funded by
ICAR, New Delhi
During XII plan (April, 2012 Onwords)
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE,
KOLHAPUR
1
INDEX
Sr.
No. Particulars
Page
No.
1-3 Name of the college, Year of Establishment, Name of Nodal officer 2
4 Brief Introduction 2
5 List of Academic Programmes 3
6 Student Profile in the University/ College 4
7 Gender Pattern amongst students Enrolled in the University 5
8 Present Faculty Strength in the University/ College 5
9 Year-wise Budgetary support to the University 6
10 Available Infrastructure in the University 6
11 Year-wise New Civil Works/Repair & Renovation costing above Rs. 10.00 lakh 8
12 Details of Sports Facilities strengthened by ICAR 12
13 Year-wise Equipment Purchased/replaced each costing above Rs. 5.00 lakh : 12
14 No of Student Beneficiaries availing NTS/RAWE/In Plant Training/Internship in the University/
College 13
15 Experiential Learning (EL) Module Supported by the Council 15
16 Achievement under Niche Area of Excellence ( If any 21
17 No. of Students selected for JRF/SRF/NET (ICAR/ ICMR/ UGC/ CSIR/ DBT) ARS 21
18 Academic Achievements (Ph.D. Thesis 22
19 Placement Cells/Students Placed 22
20 Status of Online Internet Connectivity/Wi-Fi facility in the College & Hostels 25
21 Library Strengthening 25
22 Tribal Sub-Plan of ICAR 28
23 Centre for Advanced Faculty Training (CAFT) (if any) 28
24 No. of Faculty Members attended Seminars/symposia/Capacity Building Programme (through
ICAR funds) 28
25 Details of State/National/International Award/Best Teacher/Thesis/any National
Award/Recognitions 29
26 Details of Patents /R&D breakthroughs/New Products/New Processes/
Concepts/Varieties/Genetic Stocks etc Developed 30
27 Award won in Agri- Unifest & Agri-Sports 30
28 List Two Major Constraints Faced by the University for Quality Enhancement 32
29 Mention the Most Significant Five Achievements/Impacts out of the ICAR Development
Assistance Provided to the University/ College 32
30 Provide the Five Best Quality photographs of the Activities Depicting Impact Mentioned in the
Report 33
31 In the Opinion of the Associate Dean, Justification for Continuing ICAR to Support During XII
Plan & future scope of work 33
32 List of Top Five Priority Areas Related to Higher Agriculture Education Improvement that
University wishes ICAR to Support 33
33 SWOT analysis for Education/Research of University/ College 33
34 Way forward/remedial measures to be suggested by the Committee 34
35 Final recommendations of the Peer Review Committee 34
2
Proforma
For Assessment of the Impact of Development Grants
………………………………………………………………………………
1. Name of the University: Mahatma Phule Krishi Vidyapeeth, Rahuri
2. Year of Establishment: 1963
3. Name of the Nodal officer with contact details:
Dr. G.G. Khot,
Associate Dean,
College of Agriculture, Kolhapur-416 004.
Tel.No. 0231-2607590 (Office) ,02312606256 (Fax No.)
Mobile No. 9881463686
4. Brief Introduction with Mandate of the University/College The College of Agriculture, Kolhapur was established in the year 1963
under the Shivaji University, Kolhapur and started at Kasaba-Bavada, about
four kilometers away from Central Bus Stand, Kolhapur. In 1968, after
formation of Maharashtra Agricultural University this College was transferred
to the University. Subsequently on formation of Dr. Punjabrao Deshmukh
Krishi Vidyapeeth, Akola and Mahatma Phule Krishi Vidyapeeth, Rahuri in
1969, the College was transferred as a constituent College of Mahatma Phule
Krishi Vidyapeeth, Rahuri and has become a regional headquarter for
Kolhapur, Satara and Sangli districts. The college is located at old Pune-
Bangalore National Highway No. 4 with different well equipped sectional
buildings. The average rainfall of this area is 1024.1 mm, with average
maximum temperature of 36.9 0C and minimum temperature of 9.4
0C. This
region comes under Sub Montane Zone of Maharahstra at 160
41' N latitude
and 740
16‟ E longitudes with a height of 548 m MSL.
At the outset annual system of imparting education was modified as
trimester system (1970-74) which was subsequently introduced by semester
system in year 1975-76. The 10+2+3 pattern was followed from 1979 to 1984
and now a day‟s 10+2+4 pattern was introduced since 1984 which comprises
one Semester (VII) of Rural Agriculture Work Experience (RAWE)
programme and Experiential Learning Programme for VIII semester from the
academic year 2007-08.
Initially, undergraduate college was started in temporary structures and
with limited hostel facility. Today, each and every section of college is headed
3
and staffed with well qualified and highly experienced faculties were
appointed by university.
The Gymkhana building and play ground for each game are available near
new students‟ hostel. In the year 1977-78, Boys‟ Hostel building was
constructed with the mess facility and TV hall. From the year, 1998-99 there
was reservation of 30 per cent seats in admission for girls. At present, the
hostel facility is being provided to 384 boys' and 322 girls' students in 6
hostels.
The College of Agriculture, Kolhapur is complete integration of all the
three functions viz., teaching, research and extension. The major mandates of
the college are:
1. Making provision for imparting education in Agriculture.
2. Advancement of learning and conducting research particularly in
Agriculture and other allied sciences / technologies especially for the
rural people of the state in general.
3. Undertaking activities pertaining to major mandates viz, education,
research and extension as directed by the University time to time.
4. Providing Skill development in the field of Agriculture.
5. List of Academic Programmes
The four years degree course, B. Sc. (Agri.), has total intake capacity of 181
students every year from Maharashtra and about 20 students from ICAR New Delhi.
Similarly, adequate, highly qualified, recognized, well trained and experienced faculty
members are available at College and nearby Research Centres at Kolhapur which add
to the strength of the College.The College has started M.Sc.(Agri.) programme from
the academic year 2009-10 in the four disciplines viz., Agronomy, Agril. Botany,
Agril. Entomology and Soil Science & Agril. Chemistry, other three disciplines viz.,
Agril. Economics, Extension Education and Microbiology from 2011-12 and
Vegetable Science and Dairy Science during 2013-14 and 2014-15, respectively.
The facilities available at NARP, Shenda Park as well as Regional Sugarcane
and Jaggery Research Station, Kolhapur are being used for teaching of Under
Graduate (U.G.) and P.G. programmes.
The poly-houses, shade-net and green houses are installed at Horticulture
Section. Bio-fertilizer and bio-control agent production units are established at Plant
Pathology and Agril.Microbiology,respectively Section. Internet facility for the
students at library and audio-visual and video conferencing hall at Extension
Education Section is available. Network project on buffalo at NARP and ICAR
schemes on maize and small millets, facilitate the UG and PG students to be in touch
with the latest and modern concepts of education in their studies.
4
List of Academic Programmes:
Programmes Degree Duration
Under Graduate B.Sc. (Agri.) 4 Years. (8 Sem.)
Post Graduate M.Sc. (Agri.) in
1. Agronomy,
2. Agricultural Economics
3. Agricultural Entomology,
4. Agricultural Extension,
5. Agril. Botany (Genetics and Plant Breeding)
6. Soil Science & Agricultural Chemistry,
7. Plant Pathology (Agril.Microbiology),
8. Horticulture (Vegetable Science)
9. Animal Science & Dairy Science ( Dairy Science)
2 Years
(4 Sem.)
Ph. D. --
Others --
6. Student Profile in the University/ College :
Year Parameters Numbers
Bachelor‟s Master‟s Ph.D Total
2012-13 Intake 190 43 - 233
Enrolled 193 40 - 233
Passed out 161 35 - 196
Passing out % 83.42 87.50 84.12
2013-14 Intake 190 48 - 238
Enrolled 192 42 - 234
Passed out 175 40 - 215
Passing out % 91.15 95.24 91.88
2014-15 Intake 190 57 - 247
Enrolled 200 52 - 252
Passed out 183 47 - 230
Passing out % 91.50 90.38 91.27
2015-16 Intake 190 57 - 247 Enrolled 201 50 - 251 Passed out 179 48 - 227
Passing out % 89.05 96.00 90.44
5
7. Gender Pattern amongst students Enrolled in the College :
Year Particulars Degree Total
Bachelor‟s Master‟s
No. % No. % No. %
2012-13 Male 113 58.55 27 67.50 140 60.09
Female 80 41.45 13 32.50 93 39.91
Total 193 100.00 40 100.00 233 100.00
2013-14 Male 111 57.81 29 69.05 140 59.83
Female 81 42.19 13 30.95 94 40.17
Total 192 100.00 42 100.00 234 100.00
2014-15 Male 100 50.00 42 80.77 142 56.35
Female 100 50.00 10 19.23 110 43.65
Total 200 100.00 52 100.00 252 100.00
2015-16 Male 102 50.75 31 62.00 133 52.99
Female 99 49.25 19 38.00 118 47.01
Total 201 100.00 50 100.00 251 100.00
8. Present Faculty Strength in the University/ College :
A) College of Agriculture, Kolhapur (As on 31/12/2016)
Sr. No. Cadre Sanctioned post Filled in Vacant
1 Associate Dean 01 - 01
2 Professor 10 02 08
3 Associate Professor 20+1(REC) 14 06
4 Assistant Professor 58 27 31
Total 89 43 46
Sectionwise Faculty Strength in the College
Name of the
Section
Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor
S F V %V S F V %V S F V %V
Associate Dean 1 0 1 100 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Agril. Botany 1 0 1 100 2 0 2 100 5 1 4 80.0
Agril. Economics 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 4 1 3 75.0
Agril.
Engineering 1 0 1 100 2 1 1 50 7 5 2 28.6
Agril.
Entomology 1 0 1 100 2 1 1 50 4 1 3 75.0
Agril.Extn.
Education 1 0 1 100 3 2 1 33.33 2 2 0 0.0
Agronomy 1 0 1 100 3 3 0 0 9 5 4 44.4
ASDS 1 0 1 100 2 1 1 50 7 2 5 71.4
Horticulture 1 0 1 100 1 1 0 0 5 2 3 60.0
Plant Pathology 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 100 4 4 0 0.0
SS&AC 1 0 1 100 2 2 0 0 6 3 3 50.0
Language 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 100 1 1 0 0.0
Regional
Extension Centre 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 4 2 2 50.0
Total 10 2 8 80.00 20 14 6 30.00 58 27 31 53.4
(S= Sanctioned post, F=Filled in posts, V= Vacancy, %V= per cent vacancy)
6
9. Year-wise Budgetary support to the University (Percentage to state)
(Rs. In lakh)
Year Budget
Heads
State funding Funding support from ICAR Any
other
central
funding
Grand
Total Plan Non-
Plan
Total Edu. AIC
RP
KVK Other
ICAR
funds
2012-
13
Salary 1135.69 1135.69 0.00 1135.69
Capital (Contingency)
71.18 71.18 69.55 140.73
Revenue 115.30 0.00 115.30
Total 0.00 1206.87 1322.17 0.00 0.00 0.00 69.55 0.00 1391.72
% to total 0.00 86.72 95.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 5.00 0.00 100.00
2013-
14
Salary 1282.16 1282.16 0.00 1282.16
Capital (Contingency)
71.29 71.29 67.00 138.29
Revenue 129.19 0.00 129.19
Total 0.00 1353.45 1482.64 0.00 0.00 0.00 67.00 0.00 1549.64
% to total 0.00 87.34 95.68 0.00 0.00 0.00 4.32 0.00 100.00
2014-
15
Salary 1471.62 1471.62 0.00 1471.62
Capital (Contingency)
71.29 71.29 71.75 143.04
Revenue 145.71 0.00 145.71
Total 0.00 1542.91 1688.62 0.00 0.00 0.00 71.75 0.00 1760.37
% to total 0.00 87.65 95.92 0.00 0.00 0.00 4.08 0.00 100.00
2015-
16
Salary 1385.17 1385.17 0.00 1385.17
Capital (Contingency)
71.29 71.29 97.93 169.22
Revenue 124.70 0.00 124.70
Total 0.00 1456.46 1581.16 0.00 0.00 0.00 97.93 0.00 1679.09
% to total 0.00 86.74 94.17 0.00 0.00 0.00 5.83 0.00 100.00
10 . Available Infrastructure in the University :
Name of Constituent College : College of Agriculture, Kolhapur
a. Hostels
Capacity : Boys =3 & girls=4 * Block capacity 10 students
b. Examination Hall : Yes
c. Museum : Yes
d. Auditorium : No
e. Sports Facilities : Yes
Particulars Numbers No. of rooms Capacity
Boys 3 128 384
Girls 3 57 + 11* 328
Total 5 185 + 11* 712
7
Details about Infrastructural facilities
Instructional farms 20 ha.
Greenhouse, glasshouse and polyhouse
a) Greenhouse 4 Nos.
b) Glasshouse 1 No.
c) Shade net 3 Nos.
Farm power, machineries and irrigation infrastructures
a) Garden tractor 3 Nos.
b) No. of tractors 5 Nos.
c) No. of power tiller 3 Nos.
Irrigation infrastructures
Total cultivable land 43.16 ha.
a) Irrigated land 43.16 ha
b) Lift irrigation on „Panchganga‟ river 23.16 ha.
and Rajaram Tank
c) No. of wells 08 Nos.
d) Area under well irrigation 20.00 ha.
Facilities for sports, games and cultural activities
a) Playground 1 No
b) Gymnasium building (Badminton court) 1 No
c) Basket ball court 1 No
d) Volley ball court 2 Nos.
e) Office 2 rooms.
f) Store 1 room.
Other facilities
a) Computers laboratory with LAN and Internet facility 1
b) Instrument cell 1
c) Seed processing plant 1
d) Student bus (Mini bus) 2
e) Library 1
f) Bio control laboratory 2
g) Sericulture laboratory 1
h) Mushroom production laboratory 1
i) Vermicompost laboratory 2
8
j) Students co-operative consumer store 1
k) Implement shed 1
l) Soil and water conservation field lab. 1
m) Video conferencing hall 1
11. Year-wise New Civil Works/Repair & Renovation costing above Rs. 10.00 lakh:
Year Name of the
Civil Work
undertaken
Location of
Civil Work
(Specify
district)
Cost
(Rs. In
Lakh)
Work
Completed/In
Process
%
ICAR
Share
%
State
Share
2012-13
1.Construction of
Boys Hostel for
P.G. Students
College of
Agriculture,
Kolhapur
60.00 Work
Completed
ICAR --
2012-13
2.Construction of
Girls Hostel
College of
Agriculture,
Kolhapur
40.00 Work
Completed
ICAR --
Total 100.00
ICAR Grants utilized for purchase of equipments and curriculum
development costing less than 5.0 lakh
2012-13
1. Agril. Botany section purchased DMD kit and Blast Chip for LCD
projector for Interactive Classroom (Rs. 1,03355/-).
2. Extension Education section utilized grants for repairing of Xerox
Machine and Purchase of Tonner for Audio-Visual Trolley Sc-3 for
Rs. and Purchase of Benches(6) for students ( Rs. 69,793/-).
3. Purchase of Laboratory Chemicals for Rs. 51,775/-, Digital Camera for
Rs. 29,900/-, Display Charts & Exhibits for Rs. 21,020/- and Office and
Lab. Material for UG 7PG for Rs. 13,311/- (Soil Science and Agril.
Chemistry Section)
4. ASDS section purchase of fertilizer, computer mineral mixture,
chemicals and study tour amounting Rs. 1,97,022/-
5. Agronomy section utilized grants of Rs. 323635/- for purchase of
fertilizers, pump power spray implements' glassware, benchases and
study tour.
9
6. Horticulture section utilized grants of 272649/- for purchase of
chemicals, computers, chairs, sugar and study tour.
7. The grants of Rs. 2,13,400 utilized for purchase of water purifisr ,
water cooler, computer and cots for hostel
8. Engineering section utilized grants of Rs.231764/- for purchase of
computer, star flex board and study tour.
9. Practical Manuals for UG course No. AGRO-111, AGRO-112, AGRO-
359, AGRO3610, AGRO-3611, ENGG-121, ENGG-232, ENGG-353
and ENGG-364 were prepared and made available to the students.
10. AHDS section,published one Book on „Mahis Palan‟ (Marathi) and one
Technical Bulletin on „Dugdhajanya Padarth Nirmiti‟ (Marathi) for
farmers in Golden Jubilee Year 2012-13.
2013-14
1. Agronomy section utilized grants of Rs. 6,07786/- for purchase of
agro chemicals, fertilizers, implements' glassware, benchases
2. ASDS section purchase of plastic wares, goats, chemicals,
livestock, glassware , feed and fodder and study tour amounting
Rs. 2,94,352/-.
3. Botany section utilized grants of Rs. 2,27,180/- for borewell,
printer, distillation unit and chemicals.
4. Horticulture section,utilized grants of Rs. 4,54,274/- for removal of
silt, stones, murum etc. from existing well and construction of wall,
purchase of farm implements, digital copier, battery and sugar and
farm development.
5. The SAU grants of Rs. 3,32,241/- provided to the Agril.
Engineering Section has been used for extension of Internet
Facility to the students in their hostels with Wi-Fi connectivity. It
has provided the facility of Internet, which helped the Under
Graduate and Post Graduate students for their studies. Antivirus
Software purchased has been installed on all the computers in the
campus for protection of the important data and information.
Purchase of Laptop, LCD Projector and the accessories has helped
the teachers to teach theory and practicals with Power Point
10
presentations. For effective and smooth teaching, LCD Projector is
installed in Computer and Soil water Conservation Laboratories.
6. Water purifier and computer were purchased for hostels of Rs.
1,18900/-
7. Plant pathology section utilized grants of Rs. 5,60,000/- for
purchase of benchases , balance, vacuum cleaner for classrooms
and laboratory.
8. Practical Manuals for UG course No. ECON-232, ECON-243,
ECON-354, ECON-365, AG ECON-505, AG ECON-509, ENGG-
121, ENGG-232, ENGG-353, ENGG-364 , PGS-501, SSAC – 111
and SSAC – 122 were prepared.
9. Display Charts, Exhibits and Power Point presentations were
prepared by the teachers while teaching various courses.
10. Published book on Agriculture Processing for theory for the second
year students of Agriculture Polytechnic School by V.K. Garande;
D.K. Kamble; P.A. Unde and R.S. Patil (Publication no.
MPKV/SP/957/2014)
11. Theory notes for ENGG-121 , display charts , boards and power
point presentations are prepared by Agril. Engineering
Section.Display Charts, Boards and Power Point Presentations
were prepared at Engineering Section ..
2014-15
1. ASDS section purchase of LCD projector, buffalo, repairing of
mini milk processing plant,and study tour amounting Rs. 576650
2. Agronomy section utilized grants of Rs. 6,70610/- for purchase of
fertilizers, implements' glassware, LCD projector and benchases
3. Agril. Botany section purchased filter glass of Trinocular
Microscope Model DM 2000 (Leica Make) with camera
attachments for Rs. 19,173/-.Repairing and recharging of batteries
of Portable Photosynthesis System (LR6400) for Rs 63,300/-.
Annual maintenance contract charges of trinocular microscope
(1.10.2014 to 31.03.2015) including taxes for Rs. 12,360.
11
4. Facilities created for LCD Presentations in both the Lecture Halls
at the Agril. Engineering Section by purchasing LCD Projector,
Presenter, Mouse Presenter amounting Rs. 35,000/-
5. Two LCD Projectors were purchased by Agril. Economics section
for Lecture and practical hall amounting Rs. 78,750/-
6. Horticulture section purchased Deep freezer (Rs. 1,51,596/-) and
LCD Projector (Rs. 35,000/-) for UG and PG teaching.
7. Practical Manuals for Course No. ENGG-121, ENGG-232, ENGG-
353, and ENGG-364, along with the Theory Notes are prepared by
Agril. Engineering Section
8. Display Charts, Boards and Power Point Presentations were
prepared. Method Demonstrations were arranged by various
sections in the college
2015-16
1. Agronomy section utilized grants of Rs. 6,44,359/- for purchase of
fertilizers, agrochemicals, motorcycle, printer, tensiometer, soil
moisture meter and Meterological instruments.
2. Laminar air flow (79943/-), Centrifuge machine (62657/-), pH
meter (14400/-),PCR Thermal cycler 2,98,900/, Leaf area meter
3,26,025/- and Cyclometer 17370/- were purchased by Plant
Pathology section for UG and PG practical's.
3. Extension Education Section made for expenditure purchase of
digital copier, projector screen and AMC amounting Rs.1,14,031/-.
4. Repairing of CCTV camera in Library amounting Rs. 16,000/-
5. Agril. Botany section made expenditure of Rs. 42,300/- on
conversion of polyhouse into shade net .
6. ASDS section made expenditure Trolly repairs (MH L 5438) and
purchased Osmanabadi goat and Deccani sheep of Rs. 2,63,353/-
7. Engineering Section purchase CCTV Camera & material
amounting Rs. 58725/-
8. Total three Sharp Digital Copier Printer were purchased one each
by Agril. Engineering Section, Agril. Economics Section and
Extension Education section.
12
9. The purchase of Multimedia projector (Rs. 49900/-) by
Engineering section and Projector Screen ( Rs. 18000/-) was made
for conducting theory and practical classes.
10. Practical Manuals for Course No. ENGG-121, ENGG-232, ENGG-
353 and ENGG-364 along with the Theory Notes are prepared by
Agril. Engineering Section.Display Charts, Boards and Power
Point Presentations were prepared. Method Demonstrations were
arranged by Various sections in the college.
12. Details of Sports Facilities strengthened by ICAR ( Rs in Lakh)
Year
List of Sports Facility Location of the
Facilities
Cost
Nil
13. Year-wise Equipment Purchased/replaced each costing above Rs. 5.00 lakh :
Year Name of
Equipment
Present
location of
Equipment
Cost Present Status
(Working non
Working)
NIL
Impact: Funds utilized The funds are utilized for infrastructure development, farm development
and strengthening dairy unit has resulted in effective teaching and learning
process. The various facilities made available at hostel for comfort stay of the
student, also the extracurricular activities the renovated gymkhana with all
equipments and sport materials made available to the students resulted into
securing many awards prizes and certificates to this college. The provision of
SAU Grants helped to improve the education quality through up gradation of
existing teaching material/ aids for effective teaching to the students. The facilities
like LCD Projector, Overhead Projector and Interactive Class-Room Facilities are
created.
13
14. No of Student Beneficiaries availing NTS/RAWE/In Plant Training/Internship
in the University/ College:
Year No of Students of Beneficiaries Total
RAWE NTS In-Plant
training
Internship
2012-13 184 63 - - 247
2013-14 183 64 - - 247
2014-15 186 49 - - 235
2015-16 194 53 - - 247
Total 747 229 976
RAWE- Rural Agricultural Work Experience, NTS-National Talent Scholarship
RAWE Programme
2012-13
The 184 students availed RAWE programme. The SMS of RAWE
attended the monthly meetings, Group Discussions, Farmers‟ Rallies and
guided the students and farmers, as and when needed, of their respective
centres during RAWE programme. The analysis of 464 soil samples
collected by RAWE students from different villages were carried out by
S.S.A.C. section.
2013-14
The 183 students availed RAWE programme. The SMS of RAWE
attended the monthly meetings, Group Discussions, Farmers‟ Rallies and
guided the students and farmers, as and when needed, of their respective
centres during RAWE programme. The analysis of soil samples collected
by RAWE students from different villages were carried out. Under RAWE
programme 446 samples were analysed. Yield targeting demonstrations
were conducted on farmers field. The crops were fertilized on the basis of
soil test report and STCRC equation. The soil samples were analyzed for
pH, EC, organic carbon, calcium carbonate, available nitrogen, phosphorus
and potassium. The data pertaining to the soil samples collected from the
host farmers was used to prepare soil health cards. The results of soil
analysis incorporated in soil health cards and handed over to the farmers
and also advised them about the status of suitability of soil.
2014-15
The 186 students were placed in 32 villages under RAWE
programme. The SMS of RAWE attended the monthly meetings, Group
14
Discussions, Farmers‟ Rallies and guided the students and farmers, as and
when needed, of their respective centres during RAWE programme. The
analysis of soil samples collected by RAWE students from different
villages were carried out. Under RAWE programme 525 samples were
analysed. Yield targeting demonstrations were conducted on farmers field.
The crops were fertilized on the basis of soil test report and STCRC
equation. The soil samples were analyzed for pH, EC, organic carbon,
calcium carbonate, available nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium. The data
pertaining to the soil samples collected from the host farmers was used to
prepare soil health cards. The results of soil analysis incorporated in soil
health cards and handed over to the farmers and also advised them about
the status of suitability of soil.
2015-16
The 194 students were placed in 31 villages under RAWE
programme. The SMS of RAWE attended the monthly meetings, Group
Discussions, Farmers‟ Rallies and guided the students and farmers, as and
when needed, of their respective centres during RAWE programme. The
analysis of soil samples collected by RAWE students from different
villages were carried out. The various extension programmes viz., Method
demonstrations (561), Group discussions (123), Farmers Melawa (3), Agril.
Exhibition(3), Trainings (32) Scientists Visits(65) were carried out in 32
villages. Under RAWE programme . Yield targeting demonstrations were
conducted on farmers field. The crops were fertilized on the basis of soil
test report and STCRC equation. The 394 soil samples were analyzed for
pH, EC, organic carbon, calcium carbonate, available nitrogen, phosphorus
and potassium. The data pertaining to the soil samples collected from the
host farmers was used to prepare soil health cards. The results of soil
analysis incorporated in soil health cards and handed over to the farmers
and also advised them about the status of suitability of soil.
Impact:
The students has gained knowledge of actual cultivation of
practices of different crops and they aware about real problems
of farming community. They disseminated the improved
15
production technologies at field level by using all extension tools. also
students learned about village concept and farmers life. They acquired
the skills in arranging various extension programmes, communication
skills for effective adoption of improved agricultural technologies.
15. Experiential Learning (EL) Module Supported by the Council:
Year Name of
College
along with
location
Name of
the EL
Modules
Grant
Receive
d (Rs.)
No. of
Student
s
trained
under
EL
Product
being
develop
ed under
EL
Revenue
earned
(Rs.)
Revol.
Fund
Generat
ed
% Share
Of income
Distribute
d
To
students
AEL HORT-486
2012-13 Kolhapur Nursery
Managt of
Hort. Crops
31,153/- 25 Mango,
Sapota
graft
26300/- - -
2013-14 Vegetable
production
29910/- 30 Vegetab
les
66461/- - -
2014-15 Vegetable
production
40894/- 30 Vegetab
les
61503/-
2015-16 Vegetable
production
25810/- 30 Vegetab
les
25000/-
2015-16* *Funds of Rs. 54.46 lakh from ICAR for Nursery production of Fruit crops, ornamental plants,
post harvest handling and value addition in fruits and vegetables will be start in the year 2016-
17
AEL ASDS-486
2012-13 Kolhapur Milk and
Milk product - 27 Basundi,
Paneer
36,100/- - -
2013-14 --//-- --//-- - 25 Ice Crem 72,082/- - -
2014-15 --//-- --//-- 2,00,000/- 28 Flav.
milk
Dahi,
Shrikhan
d
1,05,034/- - -
2015-16 --//-- --//-- 16,13,000/- 22 Lassi,
Ghee
71,713/- - -
AEE PATH 486
2013-14 Kolhapur Biofertilizer
production
2,00,000/- 29 Biofertilizer
production
1,25,850/- -
2014-15 Biofertilizer
production
18,00,000/- 28 Biofertilizer
production
63,300/- -
2012-13
1. Seed Production of Field Crops and Processing - The students
acquired the practical hands on experience of seed production of field
crops and processing under experiential module.
16
2. Milk and Milk Products- The students prepared all milk products by
themselves and gained confidence in manufacturing of Milk Products,
which will benefit them in future career. In this module the students
generated Rs. 36,100/- as receipts by selling the milk products.
3. Farm Mechanization- Students are trained in various farm operations
by using Tractor and Power Tiller. Technical Training for 1 week was
organized in Power Tiller Industry and Farm for assembly and
dismantling of Power Tiller parts.
4. Soil and Water Clinic-The students of this module were exposed to
hands on experience on Soil and Water Analysis for Major and Micro
Nutrients finding, Interpretation and recommendations for fertilizers
for various crops.
5. Bio-Fertilizer Production- Efforts were made to provide Bio-
Fertilizer Production Technology training and hands on experience to
24 students under experiential learning module.
6. Nursery management of horticultural crops :The students acquired
the practical hands on experience of Nursery Management of
horticultural crops under this experiential module.
7. Mulberry sericulture : The students acquired the practical hands on
experience Mulbery sericulture under this experiential module.
2013-14
1. Seed Production of Field Crops and Processing - The students
acquired the practical hands on experience of seed production of field
crops and processing under experiential module. The educational tour
for visiting various seed processing unit was organised for module
students and to gained the confidance.
2. Milk Products- In experiential learning programme actual practical for
Milk and Milk Products has been given to the students which will help to
build up their self confidence in manufacture of different milk products.
In the said programme students generated Rs. 72082/- receipts by selling
the milk products.
3. Farm Mechanization- Students are trained in various farm operations
by using Tractor and Power Tiller. Technical Training for 1 week was
organized in Power Tiller Industry and Farm for assembly and
17
dismantling of Power Tiller parts. The students visited the Progressive
Farmers‟ fields and acquired the Practical Knowledge by discussing and
viewing the activities carried out by them under the Experiential
Learning Programme. The students were exposed to working with
Tractors, Power Tillers along with the other Machineries and
Implements for carrying out various operations in the field. In
experiential learning actual practical experience for Assembly, Repairs
and Maintenance and Working with the Power Tiller has been acquired
by the students during One week Industrial Training at Vijay Power
Tiller Company, Kolhapurwas given to student.
4. Soil and Water Clinic-The students of this module were exposed to
hands on experience on Soil and Water Analysis for Major and Micro
Nutrients finding, Interpretation and recommendations for fertilizers for
various crops.
5. Bio-Fertilizer Production- Efforts were made to provide Bio-Fertilizer
Production Technology training and hands on experience to 24 students
under experiential learning module.
6. Nursery Management of Horticultural Crops- Details of
Entrepreneurship skills developed under Experiential Learning and the
impact they have created in real professional life of the students. The
students of experiential learning module (AEL– HORT-486 Vegetable
Production)cultivated various vegetable crops viz; Onion, okra, brinjal,
cucumber, tomato, garlic and leafy vegetables viz; Amaranthus,
Fenugreek and coriander and got the detail knowledge of package of
practices of these crops and also they acquainted the knowledge about
marketing of these vegetables.
7. Mulberry Sericulture- The students acquired the practical hands on
experience Mulbery sericulture under this experiential module.
2014-15
1. Seed Production of Field Crops and Processing - The students
acquired the practical hands on experience of seed production of field
crops and processing under experiential module.The educational tour
for visiting various seed processing unit was organised for module
students and to gained the confidance.
18
.
2. Vegetable Production: The students of experiential learning module
(AEL– HORT-486) cultivated various vegetable crops viz; Onion,
okra, brinjal, cucumber, tomato, garlic and leafy vegetables viz;
Amaranthus, Fenugreek and coriander and got the detail knowledge of
package of practices of these crops and also they acquainted the
knowledge about marketing of these vegetables. Educational Tours of
Horticulture Module for VIIIth Semester Students were organized to
encourage them for vegetable production through visits to the
progressive farmers, SAU research stations, and commercial protected
cultivation units. The receipt generated through module were Rs.
45000/- during the year
3. Milk and Milk Products: In this experiential learning programme
actual practical for has been given to the students which will help to
build up their self confidence in manufacture of different milk
products. In the said programme students generated Rs. 1,05,034/-
receipts by selling the milk products.
4. Farm Mechanization- Students are trained in various farm operations
by using Tractor and Power Tiller. Technical Training for 1 week was
organized in Power Tiller Industry and Farm for assembly and
dismantling of Power Tiller parts. The students visited the Progressive
Farmers‟ fields and acquired the Practical Knowledge by discussing
and viewing the activities carried out by them under the Experiential
Learning Programme.The students were exposed to working with
Tractors, Power Tillers along with the other Machineries and
Implements for carrying out various operations in the field. In
experiential learning actual practical experience for Assembly, Repairs
and Maintenance and Working with the Power Tiller has been acquired
by the students during One week Industrial Training at Vijay Power
Tiller Company, Kolhapur.
5. Soil and Water Clinic-The students of this module were exposed to
hands on experience on Soil and Water Analysis for Major and Micro
Nutrients finding, Interpretation and recommendations for fertilizers
for various crops.
19
6. Bio-Fertilizer Production- Efforts were made to provide Bio-
Fertilizer Production Technology training and hands on experience to
28 students under experiential learning module. The receipt generated
through the were amounted Rs. 2,91,775 during four months.
7 Mass Production Biopesticide: The 28 students of experiential learning
module AEL-ENT-488 (Mass Production Biopesticide) learned the
procedure of mass production of Metarhiziun Powder,
Entomopathogenic nematode, Tricocard, HaNPV, Neem seed extract
Dashaparni Ark. They used their product in the college field
2015-16
1. Seed Production of Field Crops and Processing The 30 students
acquired the practical hands on experience of seed production of field
crops and processing under experiential module. The seed production
of Wheat ( variety- Trimbak) was undertaken on an area of 3.47 ha.
Out which, 1 ha. area was allotted to the students and the work of seed
treatment, the sowing by tractor drfawn two bowl seed drill,
preparation of irrigation layout,weeding and spraying of herbicides,
rouging off plants at three stages, spraying of 2% DAP at grain
filling stage were carried out by module students. The seed processing
of Paddy and Soybean seed were carried out by module students at
processing unit of Agronomy section, A.C. Kolhapur
2. Mass Production Biopesticide: The 28 students of experiential
learning module AEL-ENT-488 (Mass Production Biopesticide)
learned the procedure of mass production of Metarhiziun Powder,
Entomopathogenic nematode, Tricocard, HaNPV, Neem seed extract
Dashaparni Ark. They used their product in the college field
3. Vegetable Production: The students of experiential learning module
(AEL– HORT-486 Vegetable Production) cultivated various vegetable
crops viz; Onion, okra, brinjal, cucumber, tomato, garlic and leafy
vegetables viz; Amaranthus, fenugreek and coriander and got the detail
knowledge of package of practices of these crops and also they
acquainted the knowledge about marketing of these vegetables. The
receipt generated through module were Rs. 25000/- during the year
20
4. Milk and Milk Products: In experiential learning programme actual
practical for Milk and Milk Products has been given to the 22 students
which will help to build up their self confidence in manufacture of
different milk products. In the said programme students generated Rs.
71,713/- receipts by selling the milk products.
5. Farm Mechanization- Students are trained in various farm operations
by using Tractor and Power Tiller. Technical Training for 1 week was
organized in Power Tiller Industry at (Vijay Power Tiller Company)
and Farm for assembly and dismantling of Power Tiller parts. The
students were exposed to working with Tractors, Power Tillers along
with the other Machinaries and Implements for carrying out various
operations in the field.
6. Soil and Water Clinic-The 29 students of this module were exposed
to hands on experience to on Soil and Water Analysis for Major and
Micro Nutrients finding, Interpretation and recommendations for
fertilizers for various crops.
7. Bio-Fertilizer Production- Efforts were made to provide Bio-
Fertilizer Production Technology training and hands on experience to
25 students under experiential learning module. The receipt generated
through it during four months ware Rs. 2,10,000.
Impact : Seven Experiential Leaning Modules are implimented in
the college. Twenty to thirty students are admitted in each experiential
learning module as per their preference on merit basis. Educational
Tours of various Modules for VIII Semester Students were
organized for gaining experience and confidence. Regarding
Extension activities in each Module, it included visit to the Press,
Radio Station, Doordarshan unit and College Development Block.
The students are motivated for self employment and
entrepreneurship development
21
ELP Success stories:
Name of the students Agril. Business involved Approx. turnover (Rs. in lakhs)
Pravin Sorate Navnath Dairy, Baramati 150.00
Nagesh Patil Athani Sugars -
Sagar Mahajan Ornamental Fish Aquarium 12.00
Nitin Bhos Agriculture 20.00
Changdev Sanap Vegetable Market chain 0.30 per month
Laxman Barde Dairy products Just started
Dada Kale Nursery -
Mahesh Dhokchawale Agro service centre 45.00
Ajit Desale Buffalo Milk production 3.5 (250 lit per day)
Jayesh Patil Milk and milk products
Supriya Patil Cashew Processing Just started
16. Achievement under Niche Area of Excellence ( If any) :
SN Titles Duration Total
Budget
No. of
Publication
No of
persons
Trained
No. of
Student
Benefited
No of
Parents
NIL
17. No. of Students selected for JRF/SRF/NET ARS:
SN Name of
College/Faculty
JRF SRF NET ARS Other Remarks
1 2012-13 18 -- 11 2 --
2 2013-14 26 -- 19 2 2
3 2014-15 21 4 20 3 7
4 2015-16 13 4 -- -- 4
Total 78 8 50 7 13 ----
22
18. Academic Achievements (M.Sc. Thesis):
SN Name of discipline No of
M.Sc.Thesis
No. of Research
Publication with
NAAS/Thomson &
Reuters rating
Major Agencies of
Placement
R
e
m
ar
ks >6 4 to6 < 4 G B P SE E
Agril. Botany 22 3 9 3 2 9 2 6
Agril. Economics 21 10 2 5 7 2 5
Agril. Entomology 23 9 4 2 5 8 3 5
Agril.Extn. Education 20 3 2 3 6 3 6
Agronomy 24 19 8 3 6 1 6
ASDS 4 1 1 1 - 2
Horticulture 7 18 2 1 1 1 2
Plant Pathology &
Agril. Microbiology 14 3 2 1 4 2 5
SS&AC 20 20 1 5 8 1 4
157 12 86 22 26 50 18 41
G= Govt., B- Bank, P=Private, SE= Self Employed, E= Higher education&
Com.exam 19. Placement Cells/Students Placed :
Percentage of students who got placement through placement cell
SN Name of College/Location % UG Students got placement in each college
2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16
1. College of Agriculture,
Kolhapur
42.5 44.5 48.5 47.5
19.a Selection in State and National level services (2012-13 to 2015-16)
Sr.
No
Particulars 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 Total
1 Agri. and Allied Dept. 02 17 01 -- 20
2 MPSC /UPSC 21 18 07 33 79
3 ARS 02 02 03 -- 7
4 Banking 07 0 23 -- 30
5 Other (specify) 04 10 11 -- 25
Total 36 47 45 33 161
23
19.b Name Post and rank of UPSC selected students of the College
Year Name of student Post Remark
2012-13 Shri. Sadik Mujawar Indian Forest Service All India rank 45
1. Shri. M. Tashildar Indian Forest Service All India rank 71
2. Gawade Tushar Khandu Assistant Commandant All India rank 31
2013-14 3. Sandeep Kote Indian Economic Service All India rank 142
2014-15 4. Dinesh Honmane Indian Revenue Service All India rank 252
2015-16 5. Hanumant Zendge Indian Administrative Service All India rank 50
19. C. Student studying/ Studied in Abroad after 2012-13
Year Name of Student Discipline Degree Country Remark
2012-13 Kinran Gadve Entomology Ph. D. USA Completed
in 2016
2014-15 Dr.Sagram Dhumal Horticulture PDF USA Completed
2015-16 Dr. Abhinandan Patil Genetics and Plant
Breeding
PDF Israel Studying
2015-16 Mr. Ranjit Patil Dairy Science Post
diploma
Netherland Studying
2013-14 1. Training Programmes were arranged for the B.Sc. (Agri.) & M.Sc.(Agri.)
students through The Treasure Hunt, Kolhapur. Total- 556 Students
Present. Subjects – Emotional Intelligence (EQ), Public Speaking &
Presentation Skills, Time Management, Public Speaking & Presentation
Skills, Self Leadership. Total Expenditure – Rs. 1, 00,000/-.
2. Training Programmes were arranged for the B.Sc. (Agri) & M.Sc.(Agri.)
students through The Treasure Hunt, Kolhapur. Total- 1220 Students
Present. Subjects – Interview Skills, Personality Development, Spoken
English, Study Technique. Total Expenditure – Rs. 67,000/-.
2014-2015
3. Workshop for students on personality development, marketing, debate,
leadership quality etc were organized on 26th August, 2014. Workshop
was chaired by Dr. G.G. Khot, Associate Dean and planned and executed
by Er. A.B. Deshpande and Dr. D. D. Patange. Miss. Darshana Kulkarni
and Mr. Shriniwas Ayyer from HR Club, Mumbai conducted the different
sessions in the workshop. HR Club also organized state level test of the
students and 18 students were qualified and ranked.
24
4. A counseling session was arranged by Alliff Overseas Pvt. Ltd., Mumbai
to guide the students, who are interested in take higher education in
Abroad on 16th September, 2014. Shri Prashant Ochhawar a chief
operating officer, strategy & planning of Alliff Overseas Pvt. Ltd.,
Mumbai gave information about various education & research opportunity
in various countries. Er. A.B. Deshpande and Dr. D. D. Patange were
present for the session: 20th September.
5. To aware about the Information Communication Technology (ICT) in
Agriculture, a special programme on this aspect was arranged for the
students on 26th September, 2014. In the programme, technical lectures on
ICT were given by Dr. Prsana Karamkar and Parshuram Wadar from
Shivaji University. Special efforts were made by Dr. Ajay Deshpande, Dr.
D. D. Patnage.
6. Considering the opportunities and Importance of Management education
after graduation, a guidance lecture of Miss Ekta jain (Ex. Student A.C.
Kolhapur) was arranged on “Preparation for management entrance
examination”. She also highlights on how to plan the study during four
year of degree programme. Respected Associate Dean Dr. G.G. Khot was
also attended and guide the students.
7. To explore the opportunities in Agriculture research, education and
extension a guidance lecture of Dr. Yogeh thorat was arranged who was
selected Scientist in ICAR. Along with this Mr Sandeep Kadam who is
engaged in export import trading of sugar was also delivered his speech on
business opportunity to Agriculture Graduates. Both these programmes
were arranged on 9th October, 2014.
8. Two days training was organized for 500 students on Personality
Development Plus, Self Leader Ship, Public Speaking & Presentation
Skill, Time Management and Stress management on 7 and 8 March,
2015. The training was given by skilled professionals from Treasure Hunt,
Kolhapur. The session was inaugurated by Dr.G.G. Khot and to success
the training Er. Ajay Deshpande, Dr. D. D. Patnage took sincere efforts.
9. Two companies viz., Sanjay Nursery PVT Ltd Pune and DuPont Crop
Protection Pvt. Ltd. were called to recurit the students and accordingly 16
students were recruited in these companies.
25
20 Status of Online Internet Connectivity/Wi-Fi facility in the College & Hostels:
SN Name of
College/Hostel
Location Without internet-
Wi-Fi Facility
Remarks
1 All sections U.G. &
P.G. Boys‟ Hostel
Kolhapur
Wi-Fi facility
through BSNL
VPN
10mbps
internet
connection
2 UG & P.G. Girls‟
Hostel
Kolhapur
3 Library Kolhapur
Impact:
1. Internet connectivity is provided to all Technical and administrative
Departments through BSNL VPN Connectivity (10 mbps), VSAT
and LAN Network from Agril. Engineering Section, which helps the
teachers, researchers and extension workers and visitor farmers to
update the knowledge on various topics.
2. The advanced and useful information received through Internet is
used for teaching, research and extension activities.
3. Wi-Fi facility of internet is extended from Library around College
Campus, especially in Boys’ and Girls’ Hostels for the benefit of
U.G. and P.G. students.
21 Library Strengthening:
A) Status of funds Disbursed and facility & Resources Developed Cost :
Year Funds
Received
In Lakhs
List of Digitization Facility &
Resources Developed
No of Faculty
& Students
availing
facilities
Total cost
(Rs. In
Lakh)
2012-13 35.00 1. Quick Heal Total security antivirus
software – Rs.49000
2. UPS Power system 5KVA-
Rs.2 ,65,400
3.Bsnl internet connectivity –
Rs. 99281
4. IGP software & server –
Rs. 406659
5. E-Books – Rs. 690844
6. ISM software – Rs. 6300
7. Text & Ref. Books – Rs. 1738423
8. Journal Annual Subscription –
Rs. 49900
UG, PG
Student and
staff 1177
33.05
26
2013-14 12.50 1. Canon digital copier with printer –
Rs. 43559
2. Touch screen information Kiosk –
Rs 169000
3. Camera – Rs. 39990
4. RDX works Hp Disk – Rs 49000
5. Mobile Jammer – Rs. 22000
6. Quick Heal Total security antivirus
software – Rs.43750
7. Keyboard & Mouse – Rs 25500
8. Server Rack - - Rs. 48250
9. Barcode label – Rs. 31500
10. Xenon blade HP Server –
Rs. 218275
11.Silm software AMC – Rs. 13062
12. Journal Annual Subscription –
Rs. 49120
13. Ricoh Machine Part – Rs. 9980
14. Canon Toner- Rs 10918
15. Rich Toner- Rs 16050
16. Computer – Rs. 294400
17. Text & Ref. Books – Rs. 128065
18.Bsnl internet connectivity –
Rs. 14712
UG, PG
Student and
staff 1187
12.27
2014-15 10.00 1. Computer-Monitor – Rs. 38100
2.Libserch Software – Rs. 38850
3.Quick Heal Total security antivirus
software for server– Rs.2500
4. Keyboard & Mouse – Rs 25500
5. Quick Heal Terminator software–
Rs.48500
6. Text & Ref. Books – Rs. 692619
7.Information Board – Rs. 2040
8.Internet Cable – Rs. 7900
9.1GB DDRI Ram – Rs. 9900
10. Computer Hard Disc – Rs. 5500
11. Subscription of Indiastat.com –
Rs. 67416
12. Bsnl internet connectivity –
Rs. 25281
13. Journal Annual Subscription –
Rs. 35700
UG, PG 1189 9.99
2015-16 13.00 1. Text & Ref. Books – Rs. 447817
2.Bsnl internet connectivity –
Rs. 24189
3. E-Books – Rs. 354420
4. Journal Annual Subscription –
Rs. 51150
5. Silm software AMC – Rs. 31946
UG, PG
Student and
staff 1214
12.98
27
6. Subscription of Indiastat.com – Rs.
85875
7. 2GB DDRI Ram – Rs. 37800
8. Ricoh Machine Part – Rs. 2794
9. Canon Machine AMC – Rs.4000
10. Quick Heal Total security antiwar
as software – Rs.57750
11. IGP software & server AMC –
Rs. 34350
12.CCTV Repairing charges –
Rs. 16000
13.24 internet portal – Rs. 24000
14.IT Tool – Rs 29250
15. Installation of Integrated Library
system using source software –
KOHA – Rs. 97000
Total 70.5
Total 68.31
B) Status of No. of Collection ( Other than CeRa) & their Cost: Rs. In Lakh
Year Funds
Received
Book
s
Cost Jou
rnal
s
Cost e-
Boo
ks
Cost Software Cost Database
purchase
d
Cost
2012-13 35.00 500 17.38
20 0.
49
64 6.91 1. Antivirus
software
2. IGP
software &
server
3.ISM
software
0.49
4.06
0.06
-------
----
2013-14 12.50 320 1.28 20 0.49
----
-
-----
1.Kiosk
2. antivirus
software
3.Xenon
blade HP
Server –
1.69
0.04
2.18
-------
---
2014-15 10.00 244 6.92
17 0.35
----
-
-----
1.Libserch
Software
2. antivirus
software
3.Terminator
software–
0.38
0.02
0.48
1.Subscr
iption of
Indiastat
.com –
0. 67
2015-16 13.00 151 4.48 19 0.51 62 3.54 1.KOHA
2. Antivirus
software
0.97
0.57
Subscrip
tion of
Indiastat
.com –
0. 85
Total 70.50 1215 30.07 76 0.18 126 10.45 11 10.97 02 1.53
28
C) Status of Digitization of M.Sc. / Ph. D. Thesis & upload on e – Granth Portal
Year M. Sc. Ph.D. Total Uploaded on e
Granth / Krishikosh
Portal
work in progress
22. Tribal Sub-Plan of ICAR:
Year Funds
received
Physical Facilities
created (Specify
district)
No. of
Training
Organized
No. of beneficiaries
NIL
23. Centre for Advanced Faculty Training (CAFT) (if any)
Year Funds received Subject
area of
Training
No. of
faculty
available in
each CAFT
No. of
Training
Organized
No of
Faculty
trained
NIL
24. No. of Faculty Members attended Seminars/symposia/Capacity Building
Programme (through ICAR funds):
Year Assistant Professor Associate
Professor
Professor
2012-13 10 1 1
2013-14 12 2 4
2014-15 9 2 12
2015-16 15 3 6
Impact:
1. The faculties who had attended 21 days training programmes /winter
school/summer schools/ short term courses -
The faculties got advance trends and knowledge in their subjects
Improvement in knowledge imparting to the students
Application of knowledge in departmental research
Used to prepare projects: Entomology and Horticulture
Application of knowledge in post graduate research
Development of interdisciplinary approach
Fulfillment of CAS requirement
2. The faculties who had attended International/ National seminar
Presented papers actively participated in the discussions secured
awards, prizes and appreciation
29
25. Details of State/National/International Award/Best Teacher/Thesis/any
National Award/Recognitions:
1. Dr.V.J.Tarade Best oral presentation award at National seminar ,JAU
Junagarh Gujarat
2. Dr.D.S.Patil.Dr.B.S.Kadam awarded for contribution in release of sugarcane
variety CoM 0265
3. Dr. R.B. Pawar awarded as Contribution in Agril. Research and Extension
for the year 2014 Bhima Creative Group, Kolhapur
4. Dr. V. K. Garande Awarded as a Best Agricultural Scientist for the year 2012
instituted by Bhima Creative Group, Kolhapur.
5. Dr. V. K. Garande Awarded as Best Teacher Award instituted by Rotary
International , Kolhapur for the year 2013.
6. Dr. V. K. Garande Awarded Best Oral Paper presentation in National
Conference on „Emerging Technologies for Sustainable Developments‟ held at
Department of Technology, Shivaji University, Kolhapur during 27-28
December 2012
7. Dr. V. K. Garande Awarded Best Oral Paper presentation in two days
International “Conference on Challenges and opportunities before 21st
Centaury India in the Field of Social Sciences, Science, Management and
Technology” held at R. C. Shahu College, Kolhapur during 6 and 7th
February, 2016.
8. Dr. D.D. Patange awarded as excellent research workin the field of dairying
for the year 2013 Bhima Creative Group, Kolhapur
9. Dr. D. K. Kamble awarded as Contribution in Agril. Extension for the year
2013 Bhima Creative Group, Kolhapur
10. Dr. D.D. Patange and Dr. D.K. Kamble Awarded as a Best Poster Award in
International Conference Emerging Technologies in Food and Nutrition for
Health Management (ICETF-2015) on 14 and 15, May, 2015 at Bangalore
11. Dr. S.S. Dhumal is recipient of „Best Agricultural Scientist’ by BhimaKrishi,
2015 (An Agril. Exhibition) organized by BhimaUdyogSamuha, ZillaParishad,
Kolhapur and Agriculture Department, ATMA, Kolhapur.
12. Dr. S.S. Dhumal Awarded Postdoctoral Fellowship of $43006 as a Post-Doc
Fellow under Exchange Visiting Scholar Programme, 2014 by Department of
Horticulture, and School of Packaging, Michigan State University, East
Lansing, Michigan, USA.
13. Dr. S.S. Dhumal Awarded with “Young Scientist Award, 2016” on the occasion of
International Seminar on Recent Trends and Experimental Approaches in Science,
Technology and Nature jointly organized by Society for Science and Nature,
Lucknow and Oura Prakashan on 23 and 24th
December, 2016.
14. Awarded Scholarship by MASHAV, Israel to attend the International R&D
course on „Postharvest Physiology, Pathology and Handling of Fresh
30
Commodities‟ held at Volcani Centre, ARO, Israel from 5th to 24th February,
2017
26. Details of Patents /R&D breakthroughs/New Products/New Processes/ Concepts/
Varieties/ Genetic Stocks etc Developed :
• The variety of soybean (KS-103)developed by Dr. S.R.Shinde
• Patent for the invention of Dr. D.D. Patange on a process for "Preparation of
low fat spread in the form of water in oil type emulsion' from Government of
India for his Ph. D work
• Recommendations:3 (Extn 2, Econ-1)
• ICAR Centre for Mass Production of the Entomo Pathogenic Fungi for White
Grub Management (RKVY Project) Rs. 10 Lakh for establishment of lab and
Mass production of EPF( 2012-13, 2013-14)
• ATMA project for training and management of white grub in Kolhapur district
Rs. 5 lakh (2013-14)
• All India Network Project on White Grub (ANIP) Rs. 15 Lakh
• Funding from Collector Kolhapur for Mass Production of the
Entomopathogenic Nematode for white Grub Management (Rs. 30 Lakh)
• Under Mahatma Phule Jalbhumi Sandharan Abhiyan (National Agriculture
Scheme) of Govt. of Maharashtra, District Collector, Kolhapur has funded
2.19 lakh for desilting of Phule bandhara and nala of 2 km during 2016-17
(Agronomy Section ).
1. 27. Award won in Agri- Unifest & Agri-Sports :
Year
2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16
Event
I/C.
Sports
Position
Participat
ion
In I/U.
Players
I/C.
Sports
Position
Participati
on
In I/U.
Players
I/C.
Sports
Position
Participa
tion
In I/U.
Players
I/C.
Sports
Position
Participa
tion
In I/U.
Players
Chess
(M/W)
Winner
(M)
2 (M )
1 (W)
Winner
(M)
2 (M) Winner
(M/W)
- - 1 (M)
Table
Tennis
(M/W)
- - - - - - - -
Badminton
(M/W) - 1 (M) - 2 (M) - - - -
Wrestling Winner 3 (M) - 2 (M) Winner 3 (M) - 1 (M)
Malkhamb - - Runner
(M)
2 (M) - 1 (M) - 1(M)
Weigh
Lifting &
Best
Physique
Winner 4 (M) - - - - Winner
(M)
3 (M)
Foot Ball - - - 2 (M) - - - -
Kabbadi
(M/W) - 2 (M)
1 (W)
Runner
(M)
2 (M)
4 (W)
- 2 (M)
2 (W)
- 3 (M)
1 (W)
Kho-Kho Runner
(M)
2 (M) Winner
(M)
2 (M) - 1 (M) - 2 (M)
2 (W)
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Volley Ball
(M/W) - - - 1 (M) Runner
(W)
2 (W) Winner
(W)
2 (W)
Basket Ball Runner
(M)
1 (M)
1 (W)
Runner
(M)
2 (M)
1 (W)
- 1 (M) - 1 (M)
Hockey
- - - - - - - 1(M)
Cricket - - - - - - - -
Athletics
(M/W)
Runner
(M)
2 (M) - 2 (M) - - - -
Fencing
(M/W) - - - - - 1 (M)
1 (W)
- -
1. 2012-13 Shri. P. R. Sarnobat secured “MPKV SHREE” in Best Physique.
2. 2013-14 Miss. S.R.Babar, National award for Kabaddi (W) ICAR Team –
II (Silver Medal)
3. 2013-14 Shri. S.N.Daundkar, Athletics (M) ICAR Team (800 m.Running)
– I (Gold Medal).
4. 2014-15 Miss. P.M.Sawant Secured Silver Medal in Fencing Team.
5. 2015-16 Shri. P.S.Zine secured “MPKV SHREE” in Best Physique.
6. 2015-16 Shri. P.S. Lohar, National award for Kabaddi (M) ICAR Team
– I (Gold Medal)
7. 2015-16 Miss. S.S.Naikwade, National award for Kho–Kho (W) ICAR
Team – I st (Gold medal)
Agri-Unifest
Year
State and national level cultural / literacy awards
2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16
Event Men Women Men Women Men Women Men Women
Debate &
Elocution (M/W) - - - - - - 1 -
Avishkar (M/W) - - - - 1 - 2 -
Agri. Unifest (M/W) - - 5 5 - - 2 2
Indradhanush (M/W) - - - - 1 - 3 4
2015-16: Shri. S.B.Lavate , I/U. Avishkar Competition Stood – I st Place
Shri. P.V. Naikude , I/U. Avishkar Competition Stood – II nd Place
NSS activity I. State level BEST NSS volunteers awarded during last five years
Sr.No. Name of the NSS Volunteers Academic Year
1. Mr. Deep Vilas Lahange 2012-13
2. Mr. Abasaheb Deshmukh 2013-14
3. Mr. Arvind Kayande 2015-16
The Bharat Vikas Sangam Live demonstration at Kaneri Math - Third Prize for NSS
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II. State level 'Utkarsh' 2015-16 to be held at MPKV, Rahuri during 5-7 Feb. 2016.
The following students were attended 'UTKARSH' 2015-16
1. Mr. Arvind Kayande - IInd prize in Rally, IIIrd Prize in Essay Competition
2. Miss Nikita Janjire - IInd Prize in Rally
III. 6th Indian Students Parliament held at MIT, Pune during 25th to 30th Jan. 2016.
The following students were attended
1. Miss. Shweta Gaikwad
2. Miss. Swati Godse
IV. National Integrated Camp held at College of Agriculture, Bijapur (Karnataka
State) from 7 to 13th December, 2015.
1. Miss. Priyanka Jagtap
2. Miss. Dipali Sangale
3. Mr. Arvind Kayande - IIIrd Prize in Slogan Writing, Best leader award
4. Mr. Pratik Zaware
V. Alumina Association College of Agriculture, Kolhapur
Date of Establishment: 12 August, 2012
Governing Body:17 members
Total Life Members : 492
Annual Members : 1516 (Krishi Sangam, 2015-16)
Activities: Tree Planting Clean campaign, Celebration of College
foundation day, Conduction of State level Rajarshi Shahu Krisi Karandak
Elocution competition, Scholarship to needy student, Organization of
lectures for farmers
28. List Two Major Constraints Faced by the College for Quality Enhancement:
Light textured and undulating land
Inadequate irrigation facility
Inadequate girls hostel
No Compound / Fencing to college campus
Vacancies of various cadre
29. Mention the Most Significant Five Achievements/Impacts out of the ICAR
Development Assistance Provided to the University/ College :
• Commercial production of biofertilizer and biocontrol agents
• Farm development activities and tank silt spread of light soil
• Commercial units of goat, sheep and poultry
• Commercial seed production(sugarcane, soybean, paddy and wheat)
• Major and micronutrient soils analysis for the farmers
• Starting of sugarcane juice parlour (Rasavanti)
30. Provide the Five Best Quality photographs of the Activities Depicting Impact
Mentioned in the Report:
(attached on separate page)
31. In the Opinion of the Associate Dean, Justification for Continuing ICAR to
Support During XII Plan & future scope of work:
Facilities required : 1. Interactive class rooms (25 lakhs)
2. Administrative building for PG unit (2 Cr. )
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3. New girls hostel with dining hall and reading room 100 girls students (5Cr. )
4. Separate building for Post Graduation ( lecture hall and Practical lab) (6Cr. )
32. List of Top Five Priority Areas Related to Higher Agriculture Education
Improvement that University wishes ICAR to Support: 1. Compound wall /Fencing for college campus
2. Irrigation facility
3. Funds for purchasing advanced laboratory equipments
4. Construction of new girls hostels
5. Construction of Well equipped Auditorium
33. SWOT analysis for Education/Research of University/ College:
Strengths
1. Ten sections with equipped laboratories, practical & lecture halls.
2. Well equipped library with e-library and internet facilities
3. The post graduate programme in 9 disciplines
4. Well established fruit orchard with nursery
5. The central instrumentation cell with ACSS section
6. Well equipped Bio-fertilizer unit from SAU grants of Rs. 80 lakh and
receipts Rs. 44 lakh
7. Bio-control laboratory for mass production of biopesticides
8. Small scale fruits and vegetable processing unit
9. Seed processing Unit.
10. The Animal Husbandry and Dairy Science section adequate livestock.
11. Efficient college development block and REC
Weakness 1. Inadequate irrigation facility
2. Fencing for college campus
3. Lack of advanced and sophisticated equipments for central instrument
4. No examination hall
5. Vacancies of various cadre
6. Undulating topography of farm
Opportunities 1. Govt. funds for various Soil and water conservation activities
2. Huge demand for Plant tissue cultured plantlets
3. Scope for utilization of non conventional energy resources (solar and wind)
by creation of energy park at college campus.
4. Scope for value added & PHT products
5. Scope for establishment of Agro-tourism centre
Threats 1. Encroachment of land due to urbanization
2. Unavailability of agricultural labours due to urbanization and
industrialization
34. Way forward/remedial measures to be suggested by the Committee:
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35. Final recommendations of the Peer Review Committee:
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