I-CYCLE-SSR
I-CYCLE-SSR
2 IEQA letter -
3 Executive Summary 1
4 SWOC Analysis 9
15 Declaration by HEI -
16 Certificate of Compliance -
17 Annexure -
Executive Summary
SUBMISSION LETTER
09.12.15
To
Director,
NAAC,
Post Box No.1075,
Nagar bhavi,
Bengaluru-560072.
Sir
Sub : Submission of SSR 5 hard copies and a CD – reg.
Ref : Our letter dated 09.12.15 in connection with uploading the SSR-
Track ID No. TNCOGN24270
Thanking you,
Yours faithfully,
Principal.
IEQA letter
Dear Sir/Madam,
Track Id : TNCOGN24270
College Name: KG College of arts and science
Congratulations ! You have earned IEQA status. Institution should submit SSR/SAR
within 6 months from the date of obtaining IEQA Status. One month before submission
of hardcopy, softcopy of SSR/SAR to be uploaded on institutional website with
intimation to NAAC.
Please refer NAAC website (www.naac.gov.in) for guidelines regarding submission of
fees and other documents at the time of submission of SSR/SAR. Please note that a copy
of IEQA application submitted by college is to be annexed to SSR/SAR so that peer team
can verify the data Kindly note: SSR/SAR should be submitted by post/courier only.
SSR/SAR will not be accepted by hand in NAAC office.
KG College of Arts and Science was started in the year 2005 by the Founder &
Director of KG Information Systems Private Limited Mr.Ashok Bakthavathsalam. He is
the man behind KGiSL’s growth by playing a key role in both leadership and
management of the company.
The inception of KG College of Arts and Science, in 2005 under the aegis of
KGiSL Trust, Coimbatore, was possible only because of the rich academic experience of
the Founder Trustee. Since then, the institution has come a long way and accomplished
phenomenal growth by the hard work of the qualified and dedicated faculty members
through their innovation in academic teaching, research and mentoring.
The institution motto is not only imparting the students with the knowledge and skills
to practice various professions efficiently and effectively, but also exercise empathy and a
caring attitude while maintaining high ethical standards. We offer educational programs with
plethora of innovative concepts, for creating a host of talented professionals.
The institution was started with one hundred and forty students during 2005-06
and has seen an impressive growth. At present, the institution offers Thirteen
Undergraduate Programmes, Five Postgraduate Programmes, One five year Integrated
Programme, and One Research Programme. It now has the student strength of 3450.
It has 140 qualified faculty members and 20 non- teaching staff (2015- 2016). The whole
campus is networked with fiber optic cables and high – speed Wi-Fi internet connection.
The institution strives for preparing and placing the students in well reputed
multinational companies. The students are placed in companies like Infosys, Wipro, TCS,
and CTS etc. Our students are highly sought after by the leading companies in India. All
the students are provided with pre-placement training from the first year of their course of
study. The training includes aptitude, soft skills, communication skills, personality
development and mock interviews. The institution has attained academic excellence by
securing good results and graduation rates all through the years. The placement details of
the last five years are shown in the following table.
The following are the top recruiters of the students during the last five years.
SUTHERLAND GLOBAL
1 - - - 43 2 45
SERVICES
3 KGiSL 9 6 8 22 17 62
4 TCS(IT) 3 - - - 1 4
5 TCS(BPO) 8 22 66 75 76 247
6 CTS(IT) 1 5 - 30 - 36
8 WIPRO (WASE) 2 - - - - 2
11 HCL (BPO) 4 26 11 - - 41
12 HCL (MBA) - - - 1 - 1
13 IGATE 1 3 14 37 - 55
14 Airtel-India 1 - - - - 1
15 First American 2 - - - - 2
16 Infosys(IT) 29 15 - - - 44
18 Keane 2 24 6 - - 32
19 KGfSL - 4 1 20 - 25
20 KGfSL(INT) - - - - 2 2
21 Ugam Solutions 1 - - 2 - 3
22 Mahindra Satyam 4 4 7 - - 15
23 L&T Infotech 4 - - - - 4
24 Idea 8 - - - - 8
25 LAKSHMI VILAS BANK 19 - - - - 19
26 Tikons 23 - - - - 23
27 Ford 1 6 15 - - 22
28 Accenture - 1 - - - 1
29 C-CUBED SOLUTIONS - 21 - - - 21
30 Capegemini - 7 - - - 7
31 CSS CORP - 21 - - - 21
32 Digital nirvana - 10 4 1 - 15
33 E&Y - 2 - - - 2
34 GENPACT - 19 - - - 19
35 INautix - 4 13 - - 17
36 NISSAN Ramani - 1 - - - 1
37 Pathfinder - 11 - - - 11
38 Standard Charted - 7 - - - 7
39 USTGlobal - 2 - - - 2
40 Vibrant Healthcare - 2 - - - 2
41 Wisdom - 34 - - - 34
42 AADHI Maruthi - - 3 - - 3
43 FEDERAL BANK - - 2 - - 2
44 Happy Labs - - 1 - - 1
45 HP - - 1 20 32 53
46 SIX PHARSE - - 1 - - 1
47 TTK - - 2 - - 2
The details of papers presented and published by the faculty are presented below:
good placements. The following are the various add-on courses offered and the MoUs
signed with various organizations for conducting these specialized courses:
Duration of the
Course Department Organization
course
PHP All Science students
Networking All Science students
Software Testing All Science students
ORACLE / PL-SQL All Science students
Linux All Science students
Advanced Excel All Arts students
KGiSL IT
Content Writing All Arts students Finishing
School
MS-Office &
All Arts students 6 Months
MS-Word
Photoshop & Corel
All Arts / Science Students
Draw
JSP M.Sc. CS
PCB Designing B.Sc. ECS & M.Sc. SS
Arduino B.Sc. ECS
BETA
Art Of Electronics B.Sc. ECS & M.Sc. SS Technologies
Communication
M.Sc. SS
Protocol
Our internally developed programming skills training tool CloudCoder and
CyberDojo helps the science students to deepen their knowledge and skills in
programming languages. CloudCoder an open source web-based programming exercise
system (inspired by CodingBat). It is designed to make it easy for instructors of
introductory programming courses to assign short exercises to students for skills
development and assessment. Currently, exercises in C/C++, Java, Python and Ruby are
supported. Since CloudCoder web based it is easy for student to use. A dojo is place where
martial artists practice martial arts. CyberDojo where programmers practice programming!
The project work is made compulsory for all the students from their second year
of under graduation programmes and first year of Postgraduate programmes.
The research projects are reviewed by experts from industry. Students are allowed to go
for institutional training and internships. Association activities are conducted regularly to
enhance student’s knowledge. E-cell plays an effective role by bringing in entrepreneurs
for interacting with students. The PG students are provided with webinars and induction
programmes. The students are encouraged to take up free e-learning through Udacity
which offers massive open online courses. The students are encouraged to participate in
paper presentations and publications. Institution organizes seminars, conferences,
symposia and workshops at the state and national level periodically. Students are
motivated to organize and attend such group learning practices.
Highlights
WEAKNESS
Projects with IPR has to be planned and achieved
Tie-up with foreign universities
Industry Institution Interactions to be roped in
SWOC Analysis
OPPORTUNITIES
More scope for bringing in more Industrial mentors as the institution is situated
amidst the IT corridor
Innovation in teaching – learning process
Capitalize the relationship with alumni in the recruitment process, project
development and consultancy
Practical exposure to the subjects delivered with the support of industrial experts
Establishing good rapport with industries around
Association with foreign Universities bringing in semester abroad programmes
Conducting more number of seminars, workshops and conferences
Establish Centers of excellence
Equipping our faculty to become Smart lectures with Smart content for making
Students Smarter (3S)
CHALLENGES
It is difficult to send the teachers to the refresher and orientation programmes due to
their busy schedule here in the institution
The competition between the institutions is challenging day by day
Faculty attrition and competence
Providing practical exposure to all the students
FUTURE PLANS
The Future plans of the institute includes:
Start PG and Research programmes in the coming years provide skill based
Vocational courses
Increase the number of books in the library
Subscribe for referred journals and magazines and provision for exclusive reading
center.
Increase the number of computers in the library with internet facilities
Organize more seminars, workshops, symposia and conferences
Conduct international seminars
Bring in more industrial mentors
Sign MoUs with foreign university’s
Introduce semester abroad programme
Apply for funded minor and major projects
Prepare the proposals and get the funds from various funding agencies to do research
Encourage the faculty members to do Doctoral programmes to improve the
quality of the teachers.
Create a research center
Bring in flexible credit system into academic curriculum
To get center for potential for excellence
Website: www.kgcas.ac.in
2. For communication
Telephone
Designation Name Mobile Fax Email
with STD code
0422- 0422-
Principal Dr.R.Ravichandran 9362928734 [email protected]
4419954 2668325
Steering
0422- 0422-
Committee Dr.R.Anuja 9843555678 [email protected]
4419999 2668325
Co-ordinator
Affiliated College
Constituent College
a) By Gender
i. For Men
iii. Co–Education
Profile of the College
b) By Shift
i. Regular
ii. Day
iii. Evening
Yes
No
If yes specify the minority status (Religious/linguistic/ any other) and provide
documentary evidence.
6. Source of funding:
Government
Grant-in-aid
Self-financing
Any other
b. University to which the college is affiliated /or which governs the college (If it
is a constituent college)
(Enclose the Certificate of recognition u/s 2 (f) and 12 (B) of the UGC Act)
8. Does the affiliating university Act provide for conferment of autonomy (as
recognized by the UGC), on its affiliated colleges?
Yes No
If yes, has the College applied for availing the autonomous status?
Yes No
Yes No
Yes No
Location * Rural
Campus area in sq. mts. 11.77 Acres
Built up area in sq. mts. 12500 sq.mts.
11. Facilities available on the campus (Tick the available facility and provide
numbers or other details at appropriate places) or in case the institute has
an agreement with other agencies in using any of the listed facilities
provide information on the facilities covered under the agreement.
Sports facilities
Play ground
Swimming pool
Gymnasium
Hostel
Number of hostels 2
Facilities
Rooms with rest room facilities
Dining hall
Television
Telephone
Water purifiers
Steam boiler
Generator
Solar power system
CCTV camera are fixed in entrance & 8 in each floor
24 hours security available
Guest rooms available
Open area inside the hostel for indoor games
Steam cooking
Food served in hot from Bain-marie
KG Hospital is a multispecialtiy Hospital with 200 beds, run by the same Trust is
situated within easy reach provides all the health care support. The campus has KG
College of Health Sciences which provides first-aid immediately.
12. Details of programmes offered by the college (Give data for current academic year)
No. of students
Name of the
Qualification
Programme/
Sanctioned /
Programme
Medium of
instruction
approved
Duration
admitted
strength
Student
Course
S.No.
Entry
Level
B.A. Eng.
50 49
Lit.
B.Sc. CS 180 156
B.C.A. 180 78
B.Sc. IT 120 100
B.Sc. CT 120 111
B.Sc. Maths Aggregate 60 58
Under- 3 Years
1 in 10+2 English
Graduate B.Sc. ECS (6 Semesters) 50 32
level
B.Com. 120 121
B.Com. CA 120 118
B.Com. IT 60 58
B.Com. PA 110 110
B.B.A. 60 19
B.B.A. CA 60 36
No. of students
Name of the
Qualification
Programme/
Sanctioned /
Programme
Medium of
instruction
approved
Duration
admitted
strength
Student
Course
S.No.
Entry
Level M.Sc. CS 50 16
M.I.B. 50 29
Aggregate
Post- 2 Years
2 M.Sc. Maths in 10+2+3 English 50 26
Graduate (4 Semesters)
level
M.A. Eng.Lit. 50 5
MBA(CPP) 20 57
Integrated Aggregate
5 Years
3 Programmes M.Sc. SS in 10+2 English 40 14
(10 Semesters)
PG level
Computer 2 Years (PT) 55% in
4 M.Phil. English 8 3
Science 1 Year (FT) PG Level
Yes No
Under graduation 13
Post graduation 5
M.Phil. 1
14. New programmes introduced in the college during the last five years if any?
Yes No - Number 7
15. List the departments: (respond if applicable only and do not list facilities like
Library, Physical Education as departments, unless they are also offering
academic degree awarding programmes. Similarly, do not list the departments
offering common compulsory subjects for all the programmes like English,
regional languages etc.)
Particulars UG PG Research
B.Sc. CS
B.C.A.
M.Sc.CS M.Phil. in
B.Sc. IT
Science M.Sc.SS Computer
B.Sc. CT Science
M.Sc. Maths
B.Sc. Maths
B.Sc. ECS
Arts B.A. Eng.Lit. M.A. Eng.Lit. -
B.Com.
B.Com. CA
Commerce - -
B.Com. PA
B.Com. IT
B.B.A.
Management M.I.B -
B.B.A. CA
16. Number of Programmes offered under (Programme means a degree course like
BA, BSc, MA, and M.Com…)
Yes No
Yes No
Teaching faculty
Non-
Technical
teaching
Associate Assistant Staff
Positions Professor staff
Professor Professor
*M *F *M *F *M *F *M *F *M *F
Sanctioned by the
management /
2 6 2 9 19 102 2 5 12 -
society or other
authorized bodies
Recruited / yet to
- - - - - - - - - -
recruit
*M-Male *F-Female
Associate Assistant
Highest Professor
Professor Professor
qualification Total
Male Female Male Female Male Female
Permanent teachers
D.Sc./D.Litt. - - - - - - -
Ph.D. - - - 1 - 3 4
M.Phil. 2 6 2 7 10 62 89
PG - - - 1 9 37 47
Associate Assistant
Highest Professor
Professor Professor
qualification Total
Male Female Male Female Male Female
Temporary teachers
Ph.D. - - - - - - -
M.Phil. - - - - - - -
PG - - - - - - -
Part-time teachers
Ph.D. - - - - - - -
M.Phil. - - - - - - -
PG 3 - - - - - -
22. Number of Visiting Faculty /Guest Faculty engaged with the College. 3
23. Furnish the number of the students admitted to the college during the last four
academic years.
OBC 47 57 48 94 39 72 48 68
SC/ST 31 29 50 44 28 40 36 43
Differently
- - - - - - - -
abled
24. Details on students enrollment in the college during the current academic year:
UG 19.5% PG 18.35%
(Unit cost = total annual recurring expenditure (actual) divided by total number of
students enrolled)
27. Does the college offer any programmes in distance education mode (DEP)?
Yes No
28. Provide Teacher-student ratio for each of the programme /course offered
Re- Assessment :
(Cycle 1refers to first accreditation and Cycle 2, Cycle 3 and Cycle 4 refers to
re-accreditation)
30. Date of accreditation* (applicable for Cycle 2, Cycle 3, Cycle 4 and re-assessment
only) Not Applicable
31. Number of working days during the last academic year. 190
32. Number of teaching days during the last academic year 180
(Teaching days means days on which lectures were engaged excluding the
examination days)
35. Any other relevant data (not covered above) the college would like to include.
(Do not Include explanatory/descriptive information)
Secures 90% and above graduation rate each year in the Bharathiar university
examination results. The institution produces 95% and above overall results in
each semester.
Achieves 75% placements from among the eligible students each year.
1.1.1 State the vision, mission and objectives of the institution, and
describe how these are communicated to the students, teachers, staff
and other stakeholders.
Curricular Aspects
The vision, mission and objectives of the institution are well conversant to the
student and teachers through the following means:
Institution website
Institution prospectus
Educational expo
Orientation programme
1.1.2 How does the institution develop and deploy action plans for
effective implementation of the curriculum? Give details of the
process and substantiate through specific example(s).
The institution is affiliated to Bharathiar University, Coimbatore and adopts and
implements the curriculum framed by the University. At the beginning of every semester,
Head of the Department conducts meetings to update and follow the syllabus prescribed
by the University for the ensuing semester. The meeting mainly focuses on work
allotment, time table and preparation of lesson plan.
Accordingly lesson plan for each subject is followed. Faculty members are
provided with a work diary to implement a well planned lesson plan to execute better
academic performance and completion of curriculum. The faculty prepares the lesson
plans as recommended by their concerned Heads with the approval of the Principal.
The Head of each department verifies the syllabus, lesson plan and distributes the log
books to the teachers.
Lesson plan is the split up of content of syllabus and the log book is the
record of the execution of lesson plan in the allotted duration of a semester.
The mode of teaching is through lectures, power point presentations and
seminars by students
Assignments are given to the students based on their syllabus with the focus
of encouraging the students to utilize the resourceful library of the
institution to refer related books and thus the students get a wide exposure
beyond the prescribed books.
Bridge courses are conducted for all the first year students in Mathematics.
These courses help the students to improve and develop their learning
skills.
The Mentor -Ward system helps to identify the slow learners and the
advanced learners advanced learners so that the mentor can counsel them to
perform better.
Remedial classes are conducted for the students who fail in the semester
examination.
Two Internal Tests and one Model Examination are conducted during each
semester as per the University regulations.
The members of the institution community are encouraged to make the best
use of the library. Notes on all subjects are available in the ecampus, for the
convenience of the pupils and the hard copies of the same are given to them.
The faculty members of every department prepare question bank for each
unit of their respective subjects.
In order to help the Faculty Members to learn the skills of balancing their life and
work training in Yoga, Aerobics, etc., are provided.
The institution established the Lab facilities for the relevant subjects
according to the need of the curriculum.
After the Internal tests, slow learners are identified and trained through
special classes after institution hours. The simplified notes, question banks
and assignments are given to enable them to cope up with the
challenges in the course.
During the Alumni meet, suggestions and feedback’s are collected from
employed alumni to improvise latest teaching and learning methodology.
Apart from the regular subject classes, the institution also organizes
meaningful lectures by inviting experts from various fields to part their
knowledge with the pupil.
The students are also taken for educational tours to industries, places of
Historical importance and Exhibitions to provide them knowledge from the
original source.
1.1.5 How does the institution network interact with beneficiaries such as
industry, research bodies and the university in effective
operationalization of the curriculum?
University
Regular meetings are conducted by the university with the members of syndicate,
senate and board of Studies of the institution throughout the academic sessions.
The institution maintains a good affinity with the university and keep abreast with the
latest trends in various fields of study.
The members represent the institution in the university and ensure that the
academia is followed correctly. The University communicates the relevant changes to
be implemented in the curriculum related to various degree programmes.
The industries recruiting the students expect industrial skills. To meet the great
demands of the business world, establishing network with other organizations has
become the Principal need of every institution.
Keeping in mind the current demand, the institution signs MoUs with industrial
and other training organizations. Such MoUs between institution and other industrial and
educational bodies help the institutions to bring the student community in direct contact
with the industries.
This effort brings an opportunity for the students to get practical exposure about
the functioning of industries and thus enabling them with the knowledge of industrial
environments and functions.
The institution has set up placement cell which maintains official relationship
with the representatives of industry.
1.1.6 What are the contributions of the institution and/or its staff
members to the development of the curriculum by the University?
(number of staff members/ departments represented on the Board of
Studies, student feedback, teacher feedback, stakeholder feedback
provided, specific suggestions etc.
Since the institution is a non-autonomous institution, it follows the syllabus
framed by Bharathiar University. The institution conducts the internal assessments as per
the regulations of Bharathiar University. The examinations are carried out through
semester pattern under Choice Based Credit System. This is to enhance the eminence and
agility of the students within and between the Universities in the country and abroad.
The industry requirements are collected from the employers and Human
resource managers from time to time in order to enrich the knowledge and
skills of the students. The feedback’s received from them are forwarded to the
Chairman of respective Board of Studies for decision and implementation.
Institution regularly collectes the feedback’s from the alumni, teachers and
industrial mentors and the same is represented by the members of Board of
Studies to the Chairman of the Board of Studies of the University.
1.1.7 Does the institution develop curriculum for any of the courses
offered (other than those under the purview of the affiliating
university) by it? If ‘yes’, give details on the process (’Needs
Assessment’, design, development and planning) and the courses for
which the curriculum has been developed.
As the institution is a non-autonomous body affiliated to the University, there is
no scope for framing curriculum on its own.
The curriculum of all the courses offered by the institution is framed and
structured by Bharathiar University. Yet, the curriculum of the add-on programmes
offered by the institution is developed by the respective institutions and companies.
Few of our faculty members act as chairman/ members of board of studies of various
universities/autonomous institutions wherein they are involved in the design and
restructuring of curriculum and syllabus. The expertise gained is utilized by the faculty.
Review meetings are conducted periodically to ensure that the identified objectives
of the institution are realized. The institution ensures that :
Lesson Plans and Log Books are reviewed regularly to understand the academic
progression in terms of subject delivery in the class.
Student performance is enriched with the internal assessment, semester marks, project
work, live project, on-line courses, add-on courses and curriculum based training.
The placement cell operated effectively ensuring that the quality is achieved in
terms of number of students placed as well as the salary package offered to the
students as well as achieving placements from MNCs.
The institution strives hard to sustain its overall performance through the following:
Heads of the departments meet regularly and plan for the progress of the
institution.
knowledge in specialized domains and make them fit for meeting the challenges at the
time of recruitment process.
1.2.2 Does the institution offer programmes that facilitate twining / dual
degree? If ‘yes', give details.
The institution offers dual degree. MBA Program conducted under Bharathiar
University’s Center for Participatory Programme is offered by the institution as a
part-time degree course. MoU has been signed between the institution and Bharathiar
University. This facility help the students to pursue two degrees simultaneously and also
they can supplement their career interest with broader studies. Our MIB students do
simultaneously study MBA part time degree.
This is the pattern for evaluation for the all the under graduate and post graduate
programmes offered by the university. This makes the mobility of the students easier.
Elective subjects
The departments can choose the elective papers after discussing with the students
which is offered during the final year.
Lateral Mobility
The students from other colleges can be transferred for continuing their studies
after getting the permission from Bharathiar University.
Each year University provided us with the admission procedures, rules and
norms which are strictly adhered by the institution.
In accordance with the norms of the university the qualified teachers are
appointed.
The components of salary of the faculty members are Basic Pay, Dearness
Allowance, House Rent Allowance , Traveling allowance, Employee state
insurance and Employee Provident Fund.
1.2.6 Does the University provide for the flexibility of combining the
conventional face-to-face and Distance Mode of Education for
students to choose the courses/combination of their choic”. If “yes‟,
how does the institution take advantage of such provision for the
benefit of students?
No, the Bharathiar University does not provide for the flexibility of combining the
conventional and distance programmes.
Library is equipped with latest books and journals for all subjects for enabling
the delivery of curriculum is an effective way.
6. Case study’s
1.3.2 What are the efforts made by the institution to modify, enrich and
organize the curriculum to explicitly reflect the experiences of the
students and cater to needs of the dynamic employment market?
The feedback collected from the stakeholders are duly reviewed and
forwarded to BOS at University.
Before the commencement of the semester department meetings are
conducted for reviewing the syllabus of the various subjects prescribed by
the affiliated University.
The students are provided with technical training under the banner Add-on
training programmes for facilitating them to meet the challenges during the
recruitment process.
Students are also encouraged and provided with lab facilities to undergo
e-learning such as Udacity etc.,
In order to improve the typing speed the students are provided training in
the typing software BRUCE which helps them in securing BPO jobs.
Pre-placement training is offered to the students from their I year of under
graduate programme. The training includes Aptitude, Communications and
Soft skills. Regular evaluation is made for these tests. Slow learners are advised
to attend the extra hours of training provided after the institution hours. Mock
drives are also conducted to make them ready for the actual drives.
The institution supports the non-mathematics and slow learners with Bridge
course.
Mentor system helps the faculty to understand and discriminate the students
as slow, average and advanced learners.
Regular seminar system helps the students to get rid of stage fear, become
confident in the subject and improve their communication skills.
The mini and the major project undergone in various company’s enhances
the application knowledge of the various theoretical concepts they learn in
the classroom environment.
Regular industrial visits provided to the students enrich their subject knowledge.
1.3.3 Enumerate the efforts made by the institution to integrate the cross
cutting issues such as Gender, Climate Change, Environmental
Education, Human Rights, ICT etc., into the curriculum?
The institution is a non-autonomous institution affiliated to Bharathiar University,
the institution do not possess the freedom to integrate cross cutting issues like Gender,
Climate Change, Environmental Education, Human Rights, and ICT etc. into the curriculum.
The syllabus given by the university has the subjects to improvise the human excellence:
Gender
Climate Change
Environmental Education
Human Rights
ICT
Our campus is an IT enabled campus which has excellent lab and library facilities.
The institution has an in-house developed system, ecampus which is a system designed
for managing the activities of the institution.
The newly admitted students are given orientation during the Induction
programme by the resource persons on moral and ethical issues. Effective mentoring for
students provides them with proper guidance for balancing their institution and personal
life.
Community Orientation
NSS, RRC and YRC conducts various activities for orienting the students
towards the communal harmony and development. The activities like blood donation,
tree plantation, rally on road safety, water conservation etc., inculcates the students the
means of solving the societal problems. The students are trained to become matured
citizens by providing them lecture series and video sessions.
In order to meet the expectations of the industry the students are trained from their
first year of their course of study in the areas of aptitude, personality development, soft
skills, technical skills and communication skills.
1.3.5 Citing a few examples enumerate on the extent of use of the feedback
from stakeholders in enriching the curriculum?
The feedback’s collected from the stakeholders are analyzed, categorized and
discussed for implementing and enriching the curriculum delivery.
The feedback’s received from the alma mater regarding the industrial expectations
are formalized and submitted to university through the faculty members appointed as
member in the BOS.
1.3.6 How does the institution monitor and evaluate the quality of its
enrichment programmes?
The institution follows formal and informal mechanism of collecting feedback’s
from the students and experts from industry to evaluate and monitor the quality of add-on
courses which is provided for enriching the student’s technical knowledge. Exit interview
from the outgoing students helps the institution to incorporate necessary changes in the
training programmes.
1.4.1 What are the contributions of the institution in the design and
development of the curriculum prepared by the University?
The institution does not have the freedom in designing and developing the
curriculum since it is a non-autonomous institution affiliated to Bharathiar University.
The faculty members who are members of board of studies (BOS) of Bharathiar
Self Study Report-2015 | KG College of Arts and Science 40
Curricular Aspects
University which is vested with the powers of designing and developing the curriculum
provides suggestions to BOS collected from the faculty members and students.
Feedback’s are collected from the students at the end of each semester.
Feedback’s are also collected from parents /alumni for implementing their
ideas for further development of the institution.
The feedback’s received above are scrutinized and taken for implementation after
discussing with the higher authorities. Both formal and informal mode of collecting the
feedback is followed to understand the unbiased opinion. Such a model helps in
executing continuous reforms for the development of the institution.
In recent times the world has witnessed a sea change in the international trade
practices, processes and behavior. Liberalization has opened new horizons of
international trade for its huge potential market and has also opened vistas of foreign
markets. In view of the dimensions mentioned above, the professionals in international
business are required by organizations involved in export import specially export houses,
merchandisers, custom clearing houses, special economic zones, dry ports, ports, logistic
companies, transportation corporations, state trading corporations, marine insurance
companies, shipping companies/corporations, directorate general of foreign trade, and so on.
Commerce is all about the understanding of business or trade. It deals with studies
of market, economics, fiscal policies, industrial policies and so on. Commerce is a broad
orbit of interdisciplinary branches viz. accountancy, business administration, finance,
economics, marketing, advertisement, e-commerce, and so many. The overall economic
health of a nation largely depends on advanced commerce studies. This stream offers a
wide range of career options.
2.1.1 How does the college ensures publicity and transparency in the
admission process?
Publicity
Educational fair is conducted outside the campus, details of admission are also
displayed in the institution website and newspapers after the publication of Higher
Secondary examination result.
Prospects
The institution office issues application forms for admission with the prospectus.
The various courses offered, admission procedures, eligibility criteria, rules and
regulations of the institution are clearly stated in the prospectus.
College Website
The institution has its own website www.kgcas.ac.in which provides the details
such as location of the institution, courses offered, and scholarship details, details of the
department and faculty members and also the academic performance.
Advertisement in Dailies
Apart from the above arrangements periodical advertisements are given in the
newspapers each year updating the details of approval and commencement of admission
in the institution
Teaching – Learning and Evaluation
Local TV channels telecasts the Name and address of the institution, Details of
programmes, Contact Numbers in the form of scroll for getting details about admission.
Education Fair
The institution takes part in education fairs for the benefit of the students to select
suitable course offered by the institution
Transparency
A minimum pass in the plus two or equivalent examination i.e. 35% is expected
for the admission into UG programme. For admission into a PG programme the minimum
pass mark obtained in the UG degree examination i.e. 40%.
2.1.3 Give the minimum and maximum percentage of marks for admission
at entry level for each of the programmes offered by the college and
provide a comparison with other colleges of the affiliating university
within the city/district.
The minimum and maximum percentage of marks for admission for the
programmes offered by the institution and comparison with other institution are
NEIGHBOURING COLLEGES
OUR COLLEGE
PROGRAMMES COLLEGE 1 COLLEGE 2
B.A. Eng.Lit. 35 90 35 90 35 81
B.B.A. 35 91 35 81 35 82
B.B.A. CA 35 88 35 83 35 90
B.Com. 35 96 35 78 35 91
B.Com. CA 35 96 35 89 35 80
B.Com. IT 35 94 35 88 35 83
B.Com. PA 35 97 35 91 35 78
B.Sc. CS 35 91 35 91 35 84
B.C.A. 35 90 35 81 35 89
B.Sc. IT 35 92 35 90 35 81
B.Sc. CT 35 93 35 82 35 83
B.Sc. Maths 35 97 35 80 35 77
B.Sc. ECS 35 90 35 75 35 72
M.A. Eng.Lit 40 70 40 86 40 71
M.I.B. 40 86 40 81 40 86
M.Sc. Maths 40 85 40 72 40 85
M.Sc. CS 40 87 40 90 40 73
M.B.A. 40 - 40 78 40 80
The student’s profile is maintained by the mentor in hard copy and it is updated in
e- campus. All the original mark sheets of the admitted students are sent to the Bharathiar
University for certificate verification. The certificates will be returned to the institution
after one month to confirm the originality of the certificates.
Usually the admission policy of the institution reflects the national commitment
to diversity and inclusion. The institution gives admission to the following categories.
1. SC and ST students.
3. Differently-abled students.
2.1.6 Provide the following details for various programmes offered by the
institution during the last four years and comment on the trends. i.e.
reasons for increase/decrease and actions initiated for improvement.
When turning the pages of admission history of the institution for various
programmes it is seemed that there is a continuous demand for computer science,
commerce disciplines and management programmes, because of the job opportunities
available to IT, Banking sectors, Insurance and other Industries.
Number of students
Number of Application Demand Ratio
admitted
Programmes
2011 2012 2013 2014 2011 2012 2013 2014 2011 2012 2013 2014
B.Com. 138 150 150 150 102 86 97 115 1:2.5 1:2.6 1:1.9 1:2.7
B.Com. CA 138 150 150 150 103 115 117 118 1:3.3 1:3.3 1:1.7 1:2.9
B.Sc. CS 225 225 225 225 162 160 155 162 1:1.6 1:1.8 1:0.8 1:1.4
B.C.A. 225 225 225 225 172 149 156 121 1:1.9 1:1.8 1:2.7 1:1.6
Number of students
Number of Application Demand Ratio
admitted
Programmes
2011 2012 2013 2014 2011 2012 2013 2014 2011 2012 2013 2014
B.Sc. IT 75 138 138 138 56 102 93 105 1:0.9 1:0.8 1:0.4 1:0.5
B.Sc. CT 75 138 138 138 57 100 106 96 1:0.6 1:0.6 1:0.7 1:2.7
2.2.1 How does the institution cater to the needs of differently- abled
students and ensure adherence to government policies in this
regard?
The institution strictly follows the rules framed by the Government for the
advantage of differently- abled students. The Management takes extra care to such
students for their safety and convenience of their life in the campus.
The teachers advise the students to mingle with those students with humanity.
The following facilities are provided by the Management.
Lift facility is available in the campus for their convenience which helps them to
reach the classes.
The visually challenged students are helped with a scribe to write their examinations.
The Management takes special interest in getting them scholarship from the
Government and also from different private agencies.
The students are given proper advice to deal with differently-abled students with
love and care.
2.2.2 Does the institution assess the students’ needs in terms of knowledge
and skills before thecommencement of the programme? If ‘yes’, give
details on the process.
Once the admission is over, Orientation is given to the students who are new to
collegiate education. The students are used to the new and strange situations as most of
the students are from the rural background. On the day of commencement of UG
programmes an orientation meeting is arranged in the auditorium and the Principal, Vice
Principal, Physical Director, Placement Officer and Heads of the Departments are
introduced. The Principal explains the rules and regulations of the institution and the code
of conduct inside the campus to the students. All the Heads of the Departments give a
detailed picture of their departments and the facilities available in the institution.
The Physical Director gives an account of the sports facilities available in the institution
and encourages the students to participate in games and sports. The students are also
given information about the existing committees and clubs functioning in the institution.
The institution calendar is provided to the students for every academic year which
contains the vision and mission and quality policy of the institution, college committee,
scholarships, library details, hostel details, national service scheme, placement cell and
the day order system of the institution. A strict warning has been given to the students
regarding the evils of ragging and women harassment and its consequences. In the same
way PG students are also given such introduction and information by the institution
authorities. After the orientation programme is over the students are allowed to visit
various places in the institution like computer laboratories, the library, the canteen and
the physical education department. The Placement Officer of the institution gives a
comprehensive view of the various career options available to them.
2.2.3 What are the strategies drawn and deployed by the institution to
bridge the knowledge gap of the enrolled students to enable them to
cope with the programme of their choice? (Bridge/Remedial/Add-
on/Enrichment Courses, etc.
Non major students in each class are given the basic knowledge of the subject in
the beginning itself. Hence almost in the entire subject, the faculties conduct Bridge
courses on Saturdays. The curriculum for these courses is framed in an effective way to
get the basic knowledge of the subject of their choice.
The students who have failed marks are given extra attention by conducting
remedial classes after the institution hours and also during lunch break. This increases
confidence in them and overcome their difficulties in future.
Remedial Classes are conducted by the staff members after institution hours for the
slow learners who are identified during the bridge course, regular classes and continuous
internal assessment (CIA). The main objective of these classes is to build confidence in
them and train them to overcome their difficulties in the learning process.
PCB designing
Networking
Linux
Software Testing
Advanced Excel
Content Writing
PHP
Arduino
JSP
PG Students
Communication Protocol
In order to enrich the subject knowledge of the students and makes the
learning process comfortable and knowledgeable, these enrichment courses are
provided. The institution arranges some courses for enhancing the skills through
outbound training programme, industrial training, soft skills programme, guest
lectures, workshops etc., for all students.
2.2.4 How does the college sensitize its staff and students on issues such
as gender, inclusion, environment etc.?
The Management treats its staff and students in the institution without any bias.
A Women’s Forum has been constituted and the Vice Principal is the convenor.
Renowned women experts are invited and they give lectures on women related topics.
Women students are given preference and made to participate in all the activities.
A good environment is maintained by the institution and it also takes steps for
gender inclusion. Alumni meetings and Parents meetings are conducted regularly every
year for the healthy environment and alumni are invited to give guest lecture to the
students. To maintain disciplined atmosphere in the campus, anti ragging committee and
discipline committee are functioning effectively.
2.2.6 How does the institute collect, analyze and use the data and
information on the academic performance (through the programme
duration) of the students at risk of drop out (students from the
disadvantaged sections of society, physically challenged, slow
learners, economically weaker sections etc.)?
The number of dropout students in this institution is very less. List of long
absentees will be informed to the Principal. The class mentor will contact the parents
of long absentees and identify the reason before intimating it to the Principal.
Financially backward students stop coming to the institution in order to earn for the
welfare of their family. The Principal advises such students that they would be provided
necessary financial assistance for the rest of the year. If the students are Physically
challenged then their parents will be given awareness about the facilities available for
them, so that they will be able to continue their studies in the institution. The students are
also given concessions, in order to retain them in the institution. The Mentors offer proper
counseling and instill confidence in the students and so they are able to retain themselves
in the institution. This is the main reason for organizing parents-teachers meetings.
The institution collects and analyses data from the following records to
understand their actual problems:-
Attendance records
Peer feedback
Simplified notes
The performance of the students in the class tests, CIA and Semester
Examination help to monitor regularly this academic performance from the beginning of
the course.
Students who fall on this category are given time to pay the fees and the faculties
took effort to get also the help from social welfare organizations like Rotary club, Lion’s
club etc. to fulfill their economic needs.
Slow learners
The concerned faculties conduct continuous remedial class for this type of the
students and give counseling whenever they are in need. For medical complaints well
trained doctors from KG Hospital, Coimbatore give treatment to the students who have
medical complaints such as health and stress problems.
Co-students of physically challenge students and staff members help in their daily
routine actions. In order to write their examinations the Management arranges scribes/
writers. The necessary counseling are given to the students to develop their self confidence
highly.
In the beginning of every academic year, the insitution calendar is framed with the
details such as working days, approved government holidays and the tentative time tables
for CIA tests and the same is distributed to all the faculty members and students. Besides this,
all the departments at the beginning of every academic year prepare their academinc calendat,
year-plan of the department. Showing the detailed schedule activities such as symposium, guest
lectures, seminars, workshops, sports and cultural activity, departmental activities,last working
day, field visits, practicals, industrial visits, job training and association meetings.
Time Table
After getting allotment of workload, each faculty prepares the lesson plan that specifies
the content of delivery for each class which is approved by the Head of the Department.This
lesson is prepared for both theory and practical courses. It also includes tentative dates of
seminars,group discussions.tests etc., The faculty maintains log book for execution of the
lesson plan and the same is observed and verified by the respective Head of the Department.
Evaluation
The evalutaion plan for Continuous Internal Assessment (CIA) as prescribed by the
Bharathiar University is setup at the beginning of the Academic year, fixing 25 marks for major
subjects and 20 marks for allied subjects. The portions for CIA Tests and model are divided
unit wise. The first CIA test has one and half units. The second CIA has two units and the
Model exam has all the five units. Besides this surprise test, assignments and seminars are
given to assess the understanding capacity of students in their subjects. The department
maintains the subject wise marks. After examination, the faculties have discussion with
students on the question paper and gives guidelines to improve their performance in the end
semester examination.
UG Programmes
The following are the distribution of marks for external and internal for University
theory papers for UG programmes.
External Internal
Overall passing minimum for
Total Max. Passing total marks
Marks Marks minimum for Max. Marks (internal + external )
external alone
100 75 30 25 40
75 55 22 20 30
60 45 18 15 24
50 40 16 10 20
External Internal
Overall passing minimum for
Total Max. Passing
Max. total marks
Marks Marks minimum for
Marks (internal + external)
external alone
100 60 24 40 40
75 45 18 30 30
60 35 14 25 24
50 30 12 20 20
40 25 10 15 15
25 15 6 10 10
The following courses shall have only semester – end examinations and does not
have continuous internal assessment.
1 Environmental Studies 50
2 Value Education 50
3 Non – Major Electives – 3rd semester 50
4 Non – Major Electives – 4rd semester 50
Total 200
The following are the distribution of marks for external and internal for University
practical courses for UG programmes.
The following are the distribution of marks for the continuous internal assessment
in UG practical courses.
The following are the Distribution of Internal marks for theory papers of PG
Courses.
3. Assignment – 2 No. 5 4 3 2
4. Seminar 5 4 3 2
Total Marks 25 20 15 10
The following are the distribution of marks for external and internal for
practical papers of PG courses
The IQAC develops excellent relationship with the industry and society
to upgrade the knowledge of faculty and students.
The academic and curricular issues raised by students and staffs members are
monitored by the IQAC for the creative solution.
To fulfill the needs of the industries, the IQAC works towards facilitating
the learner‘s with perceptive,capacity and personality.
Informative lectures are conducted for the students for the imporvement of their
knowledge.
2.3.4 How does the institution nurture critical thinking, creativity and
scientific temper among the students to transform them into
life-long learners and innovators?
The institution adapts various methods for nurturing critical thinking creativity and
scientific temper among the students and to enrich them to become life – long learners and
innovators:
Critical thinking
The institution through its pre-placement training provides the training in aptitude for
all the students belonging to all the classes. This helps the students in improving their logical
thinking. All the second year students are given group projects and third year students are
given the major projects related to their course. These project works improves their critical
thinking on their subject. Competitions conducted through various departmental associations
also help the participants advance their critical and logical thinking.
Creativity
The department associations conduct expo’s related to their study. The student’s
exhibit and present on the topic assigned to them. Students show lots of interest in
preparing the exhibits and presentations which improves their creativity.The students are
encouraged and supported to prepare and present papers in the inter and intra collegiate
conferences.They also participate in the inter-collegiate competitions and win awards.
Scientific temper
The screen shot on the right shows a C exercise (click for larger image).
The Screen shots page shows CloudCoder in action.
A dojo is a place where martial artists practice martial arts. CyberDojo is where
programmers practice programming! CyberDojo is not an individual development
environment, it is helps to collaboratively and it has GIT version control which helps to
revisit the previous works. CyberDojo is a shared learning environment. In a CyberDojo
you practice by going slower and focusing on improving rather than finishing. It also helps
to learn TDD (Test Driven Environment)
2.3.5 What are the technologies and facilities available and used by the
faculty for effective teaching? Eg: Virtual laboratories, e-learning -
resources from National Programme on Technology Enhanced
Learning (NPTEL) and National Mission on Education through
Information and Communication Technology (NME-ICT), open
educational resources, mobile education, etc.
The institution is well equipped with internet connectivity which is used
effectively for developing the knowledge of the students.
Science Courses
All the laboratories are well equipped with latest licensed machineries and
software’s. Students are provided with individual machines. Each lab has 60 machines
and one technical engineer who will be available throughout the day. Students can use
the computers after the institution hours also for e-learning and for carrying out the project
work. Interested students have completed various levels in the e-learning through
UDACITY which offers massive open online courses (MOOCs).
Commerce Courses
2.3.6 How are the students and faculty exposed to advanced level of
knowledge and skills (blended learning, expert lectures, seminars,
workshops etc.)?
The students and faculty are encouraged to take part in seminars,
conferences and workshops organized by other agencies, institutions and Universities.
The students are encouraged to read the magazines, journals, CD-ROM data bases and
latest information available on the internet. The faculties help them to keep up the recent
Self Study Report-2015 | KG College of Arts and Science 66
Teaching – Learning and Evaluation
trends in their particular fields. Special lectures are organized by experts from outside to
address them to equip them with latest informations.The institution also sponsors various
training programs to upgrade the skills of the teachers through faculty development
programmes.
Remedial programmes are held for the betterment of the slow learners. Special
assignments are given for them by the respective faculties. The faculties take the role as a
right friend, philosopher and a guide to assist them during their emotional situations.
Beneficiaries through
Programme / Courses Academic Year support & guidance
(Strength)
2011 – 2012 69
2012 – 2013 103
B.A. Eng.Lit.
2013 – 2014 104
2014 – 2015 115
2011 – 2012 271
2012 – 2013 300
B.Com.
2013 – 2014 302
2014 – 2015 334
2011 – 2012 326
2012 – 2013 339
B.Com. CA
2013 – 2014 349
2014 – 2015 352
Beneficiaries through
Programme / Courses Academic Year support & guidance
(Strength)
2011 – 2012 147
2012 – 2013 158
B.Com. IT
2013 – 2014 167
2014 – 2015 157
2012 – 2013 49
2013 – 2014 105
B.Com. PA 2014 – 2015 198
2015 – 2016 261
2011 –2012 118
2012 –2013 88
B.B.A.
2013 –2014 82
2014 –2015 51
2011 –2012 158
2012 –2013 133
B.B.A. CA
2013 –2014 124
2014 –2015 106
2011 –2012 443
2012 –2013 486
B.Sc. CS
2013 –2014 499
2014 –2015 483
2011 –2012 488
2012 –2013 513
B.C.A.
2013 –2014 501
2014 –2015 430
2011 –2012 147
2012 –2013 208
B.Sc. IT
2013 –2014 258
2014 –2015 302
Beneficiaries through
Programme / Courses Academic Year support & guidance
(Strength)
2011 –2012 168
2012 –2013 273
B.Sc. CT
2013 –2014 302
2014 –2015 313
2011 –2012 109
2012 –2013 113
B.Sc. Maths
2013 –2014 132
2014 –2015 164
2013 –2014 17
B.Sc. ECS
2014 –2015 50
2014 –2015 7
M.A. Eng.Lit.
2015 –2016 12
2011 –2012 21
M.I.B.
2012 –2013 42
2011 – 2012 173
2012 -2013 171
M.Sc. SS
2013 – 2014 161
2014 – 2015 147
2011 –2012 60
2012 –2013 63
M.Sc. CS
2013 –2014 68
2014 –2015 66
2013 –2014 26
M.Sc. Maths
2014 –2015 32
The educational system functions with the students as the center and they form
the most important part and parcel of the whole educational system. Hence the faculty
has to adopt teaching-learning methods suitable for them to deliver the content to the
students. Some of the teaching – learning methods are as follows:
Guest lectures
Outreach programme
The faculty advises the students to cultivate the reading habit among them. Hence
the students utilize the library resources in an apt manner. Staff and students make use of
the library in the preparation of their projects, dissertations and research activities.
Updation of books, magazines and journals are done according to the requirements of
staff and students every year.
2.3.11 How does the institute monitor and evaluate the quality of teaching
learning?
The Principal and the HoD monitor the quality of teaching from the students
feedback. The teaching methodology of the faculties are observed by the Principal.
The class room control is observed by HoD and necessary advice is given to the faculties.
To assess the overall performance of teaching learning the following mechanisms are
followed by the Institution.
IQAC
Internal Audit
Surveillance Audit
Student Performance
2.4.1 Provide the following details and elaborate on the strategies adopted
by the college in planning and management (recruitment and
retention) of its human resource (qualified and competent teachers)
to meet the changing requirements of the curriculum
To recruit the faculties the institution gives advertisements in the dailies.
The institution has a separate selection committee to recruit the faculties. This committee
scrutinizes the received applications and prepares the shortlist and interview cards are
sent to them mentioning the date, time and venue.
The Committee has formed with one of the Management members preferably the
Secretary, the Principal, the HoDs concerned. A personal interview and a demo class are
arranged for the candidates to assess their performance. A list of provisionally selected
candidates is prepared to fill the existing posts. These candidates are given appointment
order prescribing their date of joining. Alumni or who have completed M.Phil. Degree or
University rank holders are given priority in appointing.
The courses are handled by well qualified , experienced and capable faculties.
The staff requirement is based on the student’s strength and the vacancies. As per the
norms of the University all the posts are filled. The strength of the faculty in the
institution at present is 140.
Election Process
Experience
Total No.
>= 10 years
>=15 years
< 10 years
< 15 years
< 5 years
Name of the of faculty
S.No.
Department in the
&
department
1 Tamil 2 3 1 1 7
2 English 10 3 - - 13
3 Maths 13 1 1 - 15
4 Computer Science 7 5 1 - 13
5 Computer Application 7 3 - - 10
6 Information Technology 6 3 - - 9
7 Computer Technology 5 4 - - 9
8 SS, CS & ECS 9 6 2 - 17
9 Commerce 6 2 - 1 9
10 Commerce CA 11 - 1 - 12
11 Commerce PA 4 2 1 - 7
12 Commerce IT 4 1 - - 5
13 Management Studies 5 4 - 1 10
14 Physical Education 1 - - - 1
15 Library 2 1 - - 3
2.4.2 How does the institution cope with the growing demand/ scarcity of
qualified senior faculty to teach new programmes/ modern areas
(emerging areas) of study being introduced (Biotechnology, IT,
Bioinformatics etc.)? Provide details on the efforts made by the
institution in this direction and the outcome during the last three
years.
The institution took a lot of effort to recruit eminent teachers and upgrade the
existing senior faculty to teach new programmes or modern ideas.
They are as follows:
b) Training programmes organized by the institution to empower and enable the use
of various tools and technology for improved teaching-learning.
Faculties are trained to use the Computers, Internet, Audio-Visual aids and
Computer aided teaching packages to promote their skills by
Interactive workshop
General discussion
Logical Puzzles
The University plans and moulds the curriculum to withstand the advancement in
the technology and the requirement of the society. All the departments are encouraged by
the institution to arrange interactive sessions on the new curriculum. For this leading
experts in the concerned field are organized to share their experience, views and
knowledge. Faculty members are renewed through the active participation in the faculty
development programmes.
The library of the institution is made use by the faculty members and students
which have collections of books, magazines and national journals. Current affairs are
displayed on the notice board.
Assessment
Knowledge about eco system, weather change, civil and human rights are
included in the curriculum. The institution encompasses Women’s Forum which
organizes guest lecture and seminars on Women empowerment and emancipation. Health
awareness programmes and competitions like mehandi, rangoli, garland making, art from
waste are conducted by the women’s forum coordinators.
Teaching aids like OHP, Projectors and Audio devices are provided to the
teachers, if it is required. This helps the student to understand better and improves the
teaching quality.
The institution offers open education resources which comprises lesson notes, text
books, materials, software and other tools.This helps the faculty members to gain
knowledge about particular course.Faculties are encouraged to share their notes and
teaching aids with other faculties through institution mail and hard copies.
The library is equipped with all modern facilities to satisfy the need of the
readers. It comprises thousands of books, journals and magazines of various subjects.
Students and faculties are expected to make maximum use of the library. It also provides
faculties’ free access to internet, which help them to gather learning material. Apart from
this, conference and seminars are conducted to the faculties to refresh themselves with
innovative ideas and it also helps as learning source.
Percentage of faculty
academic writing are motivated by the management to make themselves expertise in their
subject.
The institution encourages and supports each faculty to develop their skill.
Certain systems are followed to refresh the faculty members. They are:
2.4.5 Give the number of faculty who received awards / recognition at the
state, national and international level for excellence in teaching
during the last four years. Enunciate how the institutional culture
and environment contributed to such performance/achievement of
the faculty.
The institution is keen on seeing the elevation of teaching faculty to such a
height and the teachers are taking continuous efforts.
Academic
Name of the staff Department Award
year
HoD and that is overviewed by Principal. All the observation report should be followed to
improve the level of teaching and learning procedure of the faculty members.After
observing all those things if there is any problem in handling classes, the next method is
correcting and giving advise to the staff members to come out of their problem.
Each and every orientation programme is informed to the students and the faculty
members of the department in the Induction Programme.
The institution calendar is provided to the students after their admission. It has
the details about the process of internal assessment, institution programme schedule
containing time table, internal test schedule, list of holidays etc.,
2.5.2 What are the major evaluation reforms of the university that the
institution has adopted and what are the reforms initiated by the
institution on its own?
The choice based credit system was introduced by the University for all the UG
and PG programmes. Every end of odd and even semester the students have their regular
examinations and those who have 75% of attendance are permitted to appear for the
examinations. Securing minimum 40% and 50% is considered as the pass mark for the
UG students and PG and M.Phil scholars respectively.
CIA tests, model examination and re-tests are conducted by the institution to
guarantee progress and better performance in University examination. The performance
of the students in the CIA tests, Model examinations, Semester examinations, Project
work, etc is supervised by the concerned faculty guide.
The given below activities are practiced to examine and increase the student
achievements.
Assignments
Seminars
Workshops
Guest Lectures
Presentations
Group discussions
Training Sessions
Social activities
Be candid.
2.5.7 What are the mechanisms for redressal of grievances with reference
to evaluation both at the college and University level?
There are various mechanisms to address the grievances on the evaluation at the
institution and University level. The HoD is mainly responsible to resolve the grievances
and evaluate problems at the department level.Within twenty days of publication of
results, in the University website, students can apply for revaluation and retotalling.
The syllabi co-operate the course wise learning outcome. In each semester it is
the objective of the institution to give training and guidance to the student.
2.6.1 Does the College has clearly stated learning outcomes? If ‘yes’ give
details on how the students and staff are made aware of these?
Entrepreneurial skills, accounting abilities and auditing skills are acquired by the
students of commerce courses. Communicative english, aptitude, interview skills and
leadership qualities are provided to all the students. The Science students are also guided
on various job opportunities in the IT industries.The institution displays the learning
outcomes on the department and the institution notice board, they are as follows:
Auditors
4 Commerce PA Entrepreneurs
Accounting professionals.
performance. The parents are asked to come and meet the Principal and interact with
the mentors to discuss about their ward’s development .
After the publications of the University results the mentor compares the
performances of the marks in the internal examinations and external examinations. For
example the details of the result analysis for 5 years are given below.
Name of the
S.No. 2010 – 2011 2011 – 2012 2012 – 2013 2013 – 2014 2014 – 2015
Department
1 B.A. Eng.Lit. 100% 100% 100% 100% 100%
2 B.Com. 88.92% 94.92% 73% 76% 72%
3 B.Com. CA 67.34% 83% 72% 64% 85%
4 B.Com. IT 89.5% 95.5% 92% 92.5% 87.3%
5 B.Com. PA - - 98.5% 86.7% 95.6%
6 B.B.A. 87% 87.5% 74.5% 67% 78%
7 B.B.A. CA 94% 90.5% 79.5% 74% 71%
8 B.Sc. CS 96.58% 94.06% 93.77% 96.43% 95.51%
9 B.C.A. 93.94% 94.72% 93.82% 93.82% 78.85%
10 B.Sc. IT 86.25% 95.93% 96.85% 86.75% 91.95%
11 B.Sc. CT 85% 87% 81% 83% 89%
12 B.Sc. Maths 92.26% 97.3% 97.29% 97.6% 98.47%
13 B.Sc. ECS - - - 98.36% 97.79%
14 M.A. Eng.Lit. - - - 100% 100%
15 M.I.B. - 97.5% 98.5% 100% 97%
16 M.Sc. Maths - - - 89.3% 94.4%
17 M.Sc. CS 100% 100% 100% 93.8% 91.1%
18 M.Sc. SS 86.6% 76.6% 84.8% 93.5% 57.9%
2.6.3 How are the teaching, learning and assessment strategies of the
institution structured to facilitate the achievement of the intended
learning outcomes?
The Institute aims to help students to reach their potential through the provision
of a supportive, vibrant and challenging learning environment.
UG to PG to Campus
Off Campus Entrepreneur
PG Research Selection
Department
(Figures in %)
B.Com. PA 5% - 8% 1% 1%
B.B.A. 4% - 5% 18% -
B.B.A. CA 1% - 8% 22% -
M.I.B. - - - - 8%
M.Sc. CS - - 3% 97% -
Technical training relevant to their study are provided from the I semester
onwards to enhance their job oriented skills
E-cell provides the platform for the students who aspire to become
entrepreneurs to understand the scope in India and abroad
The group and individual projects given to the students enhances their interest
in research
Conducting hackaton and expo’s enriches their creative skills and innovative
skills.
2.6.5 How does the institution collect and analyse data on student
learning outcomes and use it for planning and overcoming barriers
of learning?
The institution collects and analyse the data on student learning outcomes through
a well established system. The system includes:
Appraisal after each internal test based on result analysis report generated by
the mentors
Bridge courses and remedial classes are conducted for slow learners
Preparing the lesson notes for each subject for the entire syllabus and
distributing it to the students ahead of their examinations.
Class committee meeting are conducted for collecting and correcting the
academic difficulties
Special classes and extra classes are conducted for the students who seek the
assistance for improvement
Formal and informal feedback’s are collected from the students on teaching
and knowledge sharing
The students are motivated to take running notes in the class regarding the
examples quoted
2.6.6 How does the institution monitor and ensure the achievement of
learning outcomes?
The Institution has established an effective system for monitoring and ensuring
that the learning outcomes are achieved. The institution has an in-house developed
computer based system called ‘ecampus’. Faculty members enter the details of the subject
handled every day in the class in this system. Faculty members also maintain lesson plan
which is scrutinized by the Head of the department. Question bank is prepared and stored
in the ecampus for all the subjects other than tamil and mathematics for all the classes.
During the conduct of the internal assessment test the question papers are generated at the
centralized place i.e., the exam cell from the ecampus. Each hour of the class the
attendance is taken and recorded in the class register as well as ecampus. After evaluating
the assignments, seminar and test papers, the marks are entered in the ecampus within
short duration after getting the confirmation from the students. Mentors and Head of the
department regularly counsel the slow and lethargic learners. Parents are informed about
the performance regularly. The management encourages the faculty members to adapt
innovative methods of teaching for enhancing better understanding of the subjects.
Academic performance
Regularity to institution
Guidelines are set for the submission of the assignments and project reports
which enriches the students with good documentation skills.
Guidelines are set for evaluating the quantitative papers to ensure that the
paper valuation is uniform for common papers.
Guidelines are set for handling the quantitative papers in terms of working out
the illustrations and exercises
Parents are informed orally as well as through progress reports about their
children’s performance
At times parents are called and involved for counseling the slow performers
and irregular students
To plan and conduct seminars, workshops, conferences and symposia for the
benefit of the research scholars and faculty members.
Research, Consultancy and Extension
To initiate the scholars to present papers in the seminar held outside the
institution and publish them in reputed journals.
To seek the support of the Management in the form of industrial mentors for
doing the research.
Recommendations
To initate among the teachers to take up research projects from various funding
agencies.
To help in applying and getting funds for research projects and for conducting
seminar / workshop / faculty development programme from various available
funding agencies
3.1.3 What are the measures taken by the institution to facilitate smooth
progress and implementation of research schemes/projects?
The following measures are provided by the institution to facilitate smooth
progress and implementation of research schemes/projects.
The scholars who are pursuing the research are granted on other duty leave to
go out and participate in seminars, workshops, conferences in other institution.
The guides are given full freedom to do investigation work outside the
institution campus and they are provided with room, furniture, computers and
library books.
The Management takes special interest in getting financial resources to research
scholars who are going to other institution for presenting/publishing papers.
The scholars can freely utilize the computer lab facilities and library facilities
working extra time in the institution. The library provides magazines and
journals which are essential to the utility of the scholars in their research.
The scholars are encouraged to publish articles in the referred journals and
magazines and these are placed in the library for the use of other scholars.
Autonomy to the Principal Investigator
The Principal investigator is given full autonomy for doing research.
The institution owns adequate computers with internet and Wi-Fi facility and
the institution library bears reference books, national and international
journals, thesis, CDs, INFLIBNET, internet connected systems to access
e-Resources for various disciplines.
M.Phil and Ph.D. Scholars are advised to apply for project grants from various
national and State Level funding bodies with the guidance of their research
supervisors.
Research scholars and teachers pursuing M.Phil and Ph.D programmes are
provided on duty to present and participate in International and National level
Seminars/Workshops/ Conferences/Training/Symposium.
3.1.4 What are the efforts made by the institution in developing scientific
temper and research culture and aptitude among students?
To develop the curiosity and the scientific interest among the students, a study
circle has been formed. Regularly the members assemble to share their new ideas,
inventions and thoughts.
The institution has taken many measures to develop scientific temper and
research culture and aptitude among the students.
Steps have been taken to start individual research programmes in M.Phil and
Ph.D.
Research students can use research journals and magazines.
The Library will be open from 8.30 a.m. to 4.30 p.m
Separate space is provided in the library for the researchers.
The lab technicians help the researchers to continue their research without any
hurdles.
The old projects, back volumes and dissertations are available in the library for
the use of researchers.
Science exhibitions are being organized by the science departments for
developing scientific temper among the students.
Students are encouraged to attend and present their research papers in seminars
/ symposium / conferences etc.
Students participate and present their papers in state level, national and
international level seminars and it increase their level of confidence.
1 Computer Science 15 26 4
Name of the
S.No. Department M.Phil / Ph.D University
Faculty
Information Technology 1 3
M.Sc SS & CS 6 2
Each department has its own association and it organizes guest lectures
and seminars throughout the year.
3.1.9 What percentage of the faculty has utilized Sabbatical Leave for
research activities? How has the provision contributed to improve
the quality of research and imbibe research culture on the campus?
Sabbatical leave can be availed by all the faculty members who require it for their
research purpose. So far faculty members did not avail this leave.
The school students are trained by answering the questions prepared by our own
faculty and students. The students and faculty of commerce went to the school nearby to
teach the subjects, such as accountancy and commerce. The Deparmtnet of
Management conducts EDPs to encourage the entrepreneurial spirit among the students.
Mostly all the departments in this institution conduct various events and program for the
welfare of the students. Our students conduct many programs outside the campus for the
benefit of the village people.
3.2.1 What percentage of the total budget is earmarked for research? Give
details of major heads of expenditure, financial allocation and actual
utilization.
We do not have any budgetary permission for research. When a faculty wishes to do
research, the Management would surely sanction funds. But the faculty members use the
infrastructure facilities like computer labs and library outside other than institution hours. The
management grants financial assistance by providing registration fees alone for staff who
would like to attend seminar, workshops and conferences in other institution. The
Management also allots amount for conducting faculty development programmes.
3.2.3 What are the financial provisions made available to support student
research projects by institution?
The institution provides all the help to the faculty members and students for
taking up research. The research scholars, students and faculty can make use of
laboratories, library and internet facilities at any time. The scholars can also avail the
facility of industrial mentors from our sister concerns situated within our campus.
The industrial mentors assist the faculty members for preparing the project proposals for
submitting to funding agencies.
3.2.5 How does the institution ensure optimal use of various equipment
and research facilities of the institution by its staff and students?
The faculty members, students and research scholars can avail all the
infrastructure facilities at the maximum level for strengthening their knowledge and to
carry out research work.
3.2.6 Has the institution received any special grants or finances from the
industry or other beneficiary agency for developing research
facility? If ‘yes’ give details.
The institution so far has not received any grants or finances from the industry or
other beneficiary agency for developing research facility.
KonguVattara kammava
InamakalinPengal SarnthaSadangu
MuraigalVi sualProposalsin
Numismatics
Minor projects 1 Year
Folklore Medicinal Plants and Medicinal Central Institute of
Practices Tamil Nadu Classical Tamil
Tamil Graka seviyal ilakiyathl
kalaigaragalum kalaikurugulam
oppituparvai
3.3.2 What are the institutional strategies for planning, upgrading and
creating infrastructural facilities to meet the needs of researchers
especially in the new and emerging areas of research?
The management plans
3.3.3 Has the institution received any special grants or finances from the
industry or other beneficiary agency for developing research
facilities?? If ‘yes’, what are the instruments/ facilities created
during the last four years.
The institution has not received any special grants so far from any industry or
agency for developing research facilities.
3.3.4 What are the research facilities made available to the students and
research scholars outside the campus / other research laboratories?
The students can avail the facilities existing in our sister concerns such as KGiSL
and KGfSL and sister institutions KGiSL Institute of Information Management and
KGiSL Institute of Technology. Some times the students also visit the central library in
the city and Bharathiar University library.
The library has 11,133 volumes of books, with 13 numbers of journals, 2401
project reports, 1194 CDs and DVDs and one e-journal. INFLIBNET and Shodhganga
are the other available resources in the library.
3.4.1 Highlight the major research achievements of the staff and students
in terms of Patents obtained and filed (process and product) and
Original research contributing to product improvement.
At present the institution does not have any major achievement of the students and
staff in present the institution does not have any major achievement of the students and
staff in research. The management and faculty members are taking enormous efforts for
achieving in the areas of research.
The faculty and research scholars in the institution have published and presented
research articles in journals and conferences that can be used as reference materials for
further study and research.
Regional - - - - - -
National 5 15 35 42 71 168
International 1 1 4 14 8 28
Total 6 16 39 56 79 196
Level 2010- 2011 2011 – 2012 2012 – 2013 2013- 2014 2014 – 2015 Total
Regional - - - - - -
National - - 2 10 12 24
International - - - 6 3 9
Total - - - - - 33
S.No. Department 2010– 011 2011- 2012 2012 – 2013 2013- 2014 2014 -2015
Total
NL INL NL INL NL INL NL INL NL INL
1 Computer Science - - - - - - - 3 - - 3
Computer
2 - - - - 2 - 10 - 12 - 24
Application
Information
3 - - - - - - - - - 3 3
Technology
4 M.Sc. SS & CS - - - - - - - 3 - - 3
Paper Published
No. of papers
No. of books
published
presented
Internationa
International
conferences
S.
National/
l journal
National
journal
Name of the faculty Department
No.
1 Ms.Vasanthi.A English 1 - - 7 -
2 Ms.Vijayalakshmi.S English - - - 4 -
Ms.Vanitha
5 English - - - 2 -
Jeyakumari.V
6 Ms.Gomathy.S English - - - 1 -
Paper Published
No. of papers
No. of books
published
presented
Internationa
International
conferences
S.
National/
l journal
National
journal
Name of the faculty Department
No.
38 Dr.Vidyarani.P Mathematics 1 2 - 3 -
40 Ms.Mala.S Mathematics - - 3 - -
41 Ms.Geetharamani.R Mathematics - - 3 - -
42 Ms.Nirmala.J Mathematics - - 3 - -
43 Ms.Muthukani.M Mathematics - - 3 - -
44 Ms.Pradeepa.A Mathematics - - 3 - -
45 Ms.Anburasi.R Mathematics - - 4 - -
Paper Published
No. of papers
No. of books
published
presented
Internationa
International
conferences
S.
National/
l journal
National
journal
Name of the faculty Department
No.
46 Ms.Sugunya.S Mathematics - - 4 - -
47 Mr.Raja.N Mathematics - - 3 - -
48 Ms.Karpagavalli.R Mathematics - - 3 - -
49 Ms.Reena Ancilia.A Mathematics - - 2 - -
50 Ms.Geetha.R Mathematics - - 2 - -
51 Ms.Preethi Ceon.Y Mathematics - - 2 - -
52 Ms.Sasikala.M Computer Science - 1 - - -
53 Ms.Deepika.P Computer Science - 1 1 3 -
54 Ms.Krissna Priya.R Computer Science - - 1 - -
55 Ms.Saranya.S Computer Science - - 1 - -
56 Ms.Banupriya.S Computer Science - - 1 - -
Information
57 Ms.Vidhya.S - 2 3 5 -
Technology
Information
58 Ms.Saranya.S - 1 3 4 -
Technology
Information
59 Ms.Kamalam.K - - 4 4 -
Technology
Information
60 Ms.Mathavi.R - - 4 4 -
Technology
Information
61 Mr.Prabhu.T.S - - 4 4 -
Technology
Information
62 Ms.Saranya.P - - 1 1 -
Technology
Information
63 Ms.Shobana.K - - 2 2 -
Technology
Information
64 Ms.Rajalakshmi.C - - 2 2 -
Technology
Information
65 Ms.Pameela Rani.P.R - - 2 2 -
Technology
Information
66 Ms.Yasotha.K - - 1 1 -
Technology
67 Ms.Sathyavathy.V Computer Technology - - 1 1 -
68 Ms.Srimathi.B Computer Technology - - 1 2 -
Paper Published
No. of papers
No. of books
published
presented
Internationa
International
conferences
S.
National/
l journal
National
journal
Name of the faculty Department
No.
3.4.4 Provide details (if any) of: Research awards received by the faculty:
Nil
3.5 CONSULTANCY
3.5.1 Give details of the systems and strategies for establishing institute-
industry interface?
The institution has established interface with the industries especially our sister
concerns. The institution has also signed MoUs with various other institutions and
organizations. These interfaces help the students and faculty members to acquire domain
specific knowledge.
Our sister concern KGiSL and the institution jointly developed the system / tools
called CloudCoder and CyberDojo, the tools for teaching programming languages.
Cloud Coder
The Screen shot on the right shows a C exercise (click for larger image). The
Screens shot page shows CloudCoder action. The CloudCoder exercise repository is a
database of freely redistributable exercise written by CloudCoder users. You can easily
import problems from the repository in to your own CloudCoder installation for your
students to use. You can also publish the exercises you write to the repository. To run
CloudCoder you need two Linux Servers: one to host the web application and database
and the other to compile and test students submissions. Only the web/database server
needs to be in network-facing.
Today’s Yesterday’s
Statistics Variance
Count Count
Number of Courses 58 58 0
CyberDojo
Test button
Animals
Each row represents an animal and from left to right it shows traffic-lights ranging from
oldest to newest:
Clicking on any traffic-light displays the animal’s history dialog listing the differ that
traffic-light.
This shows the total number of traffic-lights in the same color of that traffic-light.
Clicking on this displays the history dialog in non-diffmode showing the animal's current
code.
Clicking on this displays a pie-chart showing the total number of red, amber,
greentraffic-lights so far.
The animal.
Clicking on this displays history dialog in non-diffmode showing the animal's current
code.
No.of No. of
participants participants
Date Theme Mentors Judges Winners
from from other
KGCAS colleges
Dr.Ashok
Bakthavatsalam,
MD, KGiSL.
Mr.Krishnamoorthy KGiSL
10.01.2015 Chinnaswamy, MD, Institute of
Health KGfSL, KGiSL Mobax,
& 50 40 Technology
care & Mobax
11.01.2015 Mr.Karthik Student
Rameshkumar, team
MD,Tridam
Technologies,
Members from TIE
No.of No. of
participants participants
Date Theme Mentors Judges Winners
from from other
KGCAS colleges
Dr.Ashok
Bakthavatsalam,
MD, KGiSL, All the
Organ Mr.Karthik three prizes
15.08.2015 donation 141 20 KGfSL, KGiSL Rameshkumar, won by
sign on Mr. Aswin, teams from
Mr. Murukesh, KGCAS
Mr. SuNil Gauad
and Mr. Jayaraj
Dr.Ashok
Bakthavatsalam
MD,KGiSL, Hack of
Mr.Gopinath the day-
CEO,Strobilanthes, KGCAS,
Strobilanthes,K
Applic- Hackmonk
GfSL,KGiSL Mr.Parthiban CFO,
02.10.2015 ation of theday-
A2B2,OneWhis Strobilanthes,
& develop- 56 16 KITE,
tle, KGiSL,
03.10.2015 ment in Mr.BaldevKrish,MD, 1Prize -
KGfSL, Hacker
Wearable A2B2, KITE and
Earth
Mr. Shashank and 2 and 3
Mr.Vishnu, prize
Community KGCAS
Manager,
HackerEarth
3.5.3 How does the institution encourage the staff to utilize their expertise
and available facilities for consultancy services?
The faculty members are given full freedom for utilizing the facilities available in
the institution and their expertise to extend the consultancy services. The faculty
members are motivated by the Management by providing all the support to them.
3.5.4 List the broad areas and major consultancy services provided by the
institution and the revenue generated during the last four years.
3.5.5 What is the policy of the institution in sharing the income generated
through consultancy (staff involved: Institution) and its use for
institutional development?
The amount generated through consultancy need not be shared with the institution
since the services are provided for earning a goodwill.
The institution must have a bond between them and the society. The extension
activities provide such a bond. To insist holistic development among the students and
their social responsibility for nation building, the institution selects a thrust area of focus
and keeps the mission of the institution in mind.
The institution put efforts to increase the faculty and students on the matters
of institutional and social responsibilities by planning and implementing various
extension activities through different schemes like the NSS, YRC, RRC units.
NSS team headed by Principal and all the programs are executed with their
valuable suggestions and support.
NSS volunteers have the chance to perform their regular activities and participate
in the NSS special camp. NSS regular activities aimed at conducting health care programs,
awareness programs, campaigns and rally periodically during the academic year.
NSS special camp focused on adopting a village and campers stay continuously
for 7 days and extend their services to the public by conducting various health care
programs, competitions to school students and tree plantation program, yoga classes for
the volunteers, various orientation programs to develop their skills and make them a very
good leader with social responsibilities.
NSS helps the students to learn discipline, punctuality, leadership qualities and
change them as a society aware students and leaders.
NSS helps the students to understand their individual responsibility, role and
importance in the society.
NSS volunteers regularly organize the Blood donation and Blood grouping
camps by coordinating with KG Hospital Blood bank at the beginning of
every Academic year.
NSS volunteers have organized various rallies like Helmet awareness rally,
Road safety awareness rally, Green Kovai (Environment awareness rally) to
create awareness among public and students.
NSS volunteers had given their hands to RAAC and other NGO’s to desilting
the Ukkadam Valan kulam in the name “KULAM KAAPOM PROJECT”.
NSS volunteers and Staff’s extended their services to register Voter ID and
public Aadhar card entry in the NVSP(National voter’s services portal) using
NERPAP and helped the government offices of Saravanampatti, Annur and
Coordinated by the Revenue inspectors and Thasildar.
NSS volunteers regularly support the nearby Karatamedu temple and involved
in Crowd control and bandobust duties during the festival occasions and had
converted the surroundings of temple as “PLASTIC BAG FREE ZONE”.
RRC volunteers had organized various health care programs and blood
donation camps and participated in the 2 days orientation programs on
“Celebrating life and peer education” conducted by RRC South zonal chief to
create awareness about AIDS.
3.6.3 How does the institution solicit stakeholder perception on the overall
performance and quality of the Institution?
By means of feedback from the students, alumni and employers the institute
solicits the stakeholder perception. The feedbacks are analysed and discussed in the HoD
meeting and institution committee meeting. After deliberations appropriate decisions are
arrived. This process gives the scope for further development of the institution.
3.6.4 How does the institution plan and organize its extension and
outreach programmes? Providing the budgetary details for last four
years, list the major extension and outreach programmes and their
impact on the overall development of students.
The various departments initiate the extension and outreach programmes. The
details of the programmes along with the impact of these programmes on the students are
shown below.
3.6.5 How does the institution promote the participation of students and
faculty in extension activities including participation in NSS, NCC,
YRC and other National/ International agencies?
The institution motivates the students who have joined NSS, YRC and RRC to
participate in various campaigns, camps, rally and other social activities either organized
by the institution itself or by other governmental bodies. Students who participate are
Self Study Report-2015 | KG College of Arts and Science 121
Research, Consultancy and Extension
given credits. The faculty and students are provided with food and traveling expenses.
The institution always strengthens its extension activities through National Service
Scheme. The following were carried out through the NSS, YRC and RRC:
The NSS volunteers are rewarded with certificate of gratitude during the
institution day Gala.
Orphanage visit
Road safety
Green environment
Medical camp
3.6.6 Give details on social surveys, research or extension work (if any)
undertaken by the college to ensure social justice and empower
students from under-privileged and vulnerable sections of society?
The NSS students are involved in taking the survey on Child labour in
Coimbatore along with the Child labour unit. The NSS students supported the
Coimbatore District Authorities for Aadhar card work. Around 2, 00,000 entries were
made by these students in their portal.
3.6.8 How does the institution ensure the involvement of the community in
its reach out activities and contribute to the community
development? Detail on the initiatives of the institution that
encourage community participation in its activities?
The extension activities are planned well ahead and informed to the public and
public authorities. The institution has conducted many extension activities along with the
Saravanampatti Police station and Keeranatham Panchayat. The special camps organised
by NSS are conducted in nearby villages and the themes taken up during the camp period
will be for the upliftment of village people.
3.6.9 Give details on the constructive relationships forged (if any) with
other institutions.
The two NSS units of the institution have established a good relationship with
various Government and Private Agencies for serving the society. Many Hospitals other
than our KG Hospital also approach us for blood at times of emergency. Saravanampatti
Police station and Keeranatham Panchayat regularly approaches us for supporting them in
awareness programmes. Sri Ramakrishna Hospital seeks our students for creating cancer
awareness among the people in Saravanampatti where the institution is located.
3.7 COLLABORATION
3.7.1 How does the institution collaborate and interact with research
laboratories, institutes and industry for research activities. Cite
examples and benefits accrued of the initiatives - collaborative
research, staff exchange, sharing facilities and equipment, research
scholarships etc.?
The institution is yet to collaborate with other research laboratories, institutes and
industry for carrying out research activities. Nevertheless, the experts from industry within
and outside the campus extend their expertise in terms of seminars, conferences and
workshops.
Self Study Report-2015 | KG College of Arts and Science 124
Research, Consultancy and Extension
MoU with KGiSL Finishing School for technical training for UG and PG
students
MoU with ICT Academy for conducting technical training and workshops
Through such MoUs / Collaborations with the industry, the institution has benefited
with the improvements in the training facilities for students, increased number of
placements, visit of more number of eminent professionals from industry.
National conference on
Next best practices for Dr.X. Lourdes Xavier Wilson, Dr.Revathi Bala,R.
emerging business World- Krishnamoorthy
Management 2014
5
Studies National conference on
Next best practices for
Mr. Arvindvaradharajan, Mr.S. David soundarajan
emerging business World-
2015
Inaugural address : Sri.G.B.Ashok Bakthvathsalam
B.E.,M.S., Managing Director, KGiSL Group of
Companies
Keynote Address: Dr.T.Amudha, Assistant
National Conference on “ Professor, Department of Computer Science,
Innovative trends in Bharathiar University
Information Technology” – Rapporteur’s Report: Dr.T.Amudha, Professor,
NCITIT’14 Department of Computer Science, Bharathiar
University.
Computer Valedictory Address: Mr.John Edison, Senior
Science and Manager Learning and Development, Cognizant
6 applications Academy, Coimbatore
Inaugural Address: Dr. B.Vinod M.E.,Ph.D, Head of
the Department, Department of Robotics and
Automation Engineering, PSG College of
National Conference on “ Technology, Coimbatore
Innovative trends in Rapporteur’s Report: Dr.V.JaiGanesh, Assistant
Information Technology” – Professor (SG), Dr.NGP College of Arts and
NCITIT’15 Science, Coimbatore.
Valedictory Address: Mr.Sivakumar Palaniappan,
Founder and Mentor, Mastering Mind Academy,
Coimbatore.
1 XL Master
2 Beta Technologies India Private Limited
3 Techno Turf
4.1.1 What is the policy of the Institution for creation and enhancement
of infrastructure that facilitate effective teaching and learning?
According to the University norms, the necessary changes and enhancement in the
infrastructure are added every year. The surplus physical features are made available for
its utmost utilization. To make an effective teaching, learning and research possible,
alterations and additions are added to the infrastructure. The lab equipments, books,
journals, LCD projectors, computers with an sophisticated net facilities are provided for
effective learning to take place.
The institution owns 539 computers with 12 Mbps internet facility and
10 LCD Projectors
Infrastructure and Learning Resources
All the staff rooms possess intercom facility, computers with internet.
Sports
The institution has a spacious ground to cater the area for playing all kinds of
indoor and outdoor games. Facilities are available to play outdoor games like Volley
Ball, Throw Ball, Shuttle, Ball Badminton and Kabaddi.
The students are provided with necessary facilities to play the indoor games like
Table Tennis, Shuttle, Chess, Carrom etc. The players and athletes are encouraged with
the provision of financial and technical support from the institution to enter into State and
National level and International level tournaments.
NSS
The two NSS units with 100 studens function actively in the institution.
The socially relevant services like Blood donation campus, Eye screening tests, Adult
education, awareness about H.I.V, Cleanliness, Women’s education are carried on by the
NSS students.
Cultural Activities
The Departments stage the Freshers’ Day at the start of the first semester, to create
a friendly atmosphere and to tap the inherent talents hidden in the new comers.
The women’s forum conducts cultural programs like Mehandi, Best out of waste,
Soap Carving, Rangoli, Flower arrangement, Pongal Celebration, Hair dressing, Facial
painting, Idol designing, Nail painting, Cooking without fire and etc.
All the departments at regular intervals conduct useful cultural programmes in the
inter and intra collegiate level to initiate learning through sharing. The Teachers day,
Student Galaxy and Farewell to outgoing students are celebrated in a planned manner.
All National Days like, Independence Day, Republic Day, Gandhi Jayanti, Martyr’s Day
are remembered by innovative methods to make the present generation informed with all
traditional grandness.
Students are trained for leadership qualities by involving them in debates, tongue
twisters, seminars, group discussion, conference, workshops and other various programmes.
The English Department organizes a Literary Carnival every year and various off-
stage and on-stage events like Essay Writing, Composing Poem, Recitation, Dramas,
Mime, Quiz Programmes, Group Songs and Exhibitions to enable the students to make
themselves efficient in Public speaking and Communication skills.
Yoga
Yoga is a way of Art of Life that keeps our body and mind fit. Yoga classes for
staff and students are arranged.
‘Health is Wealth’ and Hygiene is the principle needed at present. Hence the
institution deems health as a first and foremost principle and considers health and hygiene
of staff and students. The institution Trust runs a multi-speciality Hospital that supports
the Institution to take care of health of students and staff by conducting health
programmes , camps, seminars and screening tests. The arrangement of drinking water
(RO Plant) is available at various location in the institution campus.
4.1.3 How does the institution plan and ensure that the available
infrastructure is in line with its academic growth and is optimally
utilized? Give specific examples of the facilities developed/
augmented and the amount spent during the last four years (Enclose
the Master Plan of the Institution/ campus and indicate the existing
physical infrastructure and the future planned expansions if any)?
The Management shows a quick and ardent willingness in providing more
facilities in the infrastructure for the need of faculty and students. Currently the existing
facilities are being used to the highest limit to make students to have quality education. In
order to enhance the communicative skills of the students, the Institution has decided to
get more books in the near future besides a language lab. The seminar hall with the inbuilt
mechanism of fixing LCD is made available in all aspects. The institution has a spacious
ground and conducts inter-collegiate matches very often.The management has plans to
increase the play grounds. At present the library has approximately 11,500 books.
Considering the growing trend of technological development, the management has
decided to purchase more books to the library. As the demand for computer science
and commerce seats increased, many more journals and magazines will be added.
The website of the institution will be highly updated and improved by adding each and
every detail of the Institution. The institution has 3 generators and 2 UPS having the
capacity 120KVA and 80 KVA respectively to provide uninterrupted power supply. The
management has planned to increase the present capacity of the generators and UPS.
The utilization of classrooms for the conduct of classes , tutorial classes and
remedial classes, both during the working hours and after the College are provided.
Both the staff and students can use the college library and the reading
rooms until 5:00 p.m.
The play grounds are utilized by the students regularly for playing volley
ball, badminton, etc.
4.1.4 How does the institution ensure that the infrastructure facilities
meet the requirements of students with physical disabilities?
The Institution always considers the physically disabled students for admission and
it ensures that they are made comfortable and happy. They are provided class room
facilities in the ground floor, comfortable and easy furniture setup, attendants to attend to
their needs, wheel chair and ramp for their immediate use.
Students are encouraged to play various games and specified study hours
are allotted.
Residential facility for the staff and constant supply of safe drinking water
are available.
Hostel facility
Indoor games facility for Table Tennis, Shuttle and Hand ball are available at the
Institution. Various outdoor courts for Basketball, Cricket, Hockey, Throw ball, Kabaddi,
Hand ball, Foot Ball and Volley Ball are also available.
Common provision for Computer with internet access facility is made available in
the hostels.
No separate library facility is made available in the hostels but a small room is
functioning as a library with around 100 books, 2 newspapers and 4 magazines with
Self Study Report-2015 | KG College of Arts and Science 134
Infrastructure and Learning Resources
adequate furniture. If the hostel students did not find library facility available in the hostel
enough then they can avail the college library facility between 9 am and 5 pm.
Internet facility
Internet Access with unlimited usage facility is available for both the students and
the staff.
The recreation facility in the form of indoor games is made available to the
students by the institution.
Available residential facility for the staff and occupancy constant supply of safe
drinking water
The residential facility is available for the staff with proper constant supply of
drinking water and a sharp and careful security system.
Security
24x7 security guards are available in the KG Institution premises. The services
are managed by a KGiSL our sister concern. A security is always stationed near the
vehicle parking area where vehicles of staff and students are parked. The Securities are
assigned duty in each floor of the institution. Securities are also stationed at the entrance
of the institution for security checks and to keep observing on all those who come in and
leave the Institution.
4.1.6 What are the provisions made available to students and staff in
terms of health care on the campus and off the campus?
The first aid kit is available in the campus for the students and faculty members to
be used at the time of emergency. KG College of Health Sciences and KG Eye Hospital
is located within the campus which provides the first aid to the students. For emergencies
the students are taken to KG Hospital or other nearby Hospital in our ambulance after
getting the concurrence from the parents.
The Employees State Insurance facility (ESI) is also provided to the faculty
members through whom they can undergo treatment for free of cost at ESI Hospitals.
Self Study Report-2015 | KG College of Arts and Science 135
Infrastructure and Learning Resources
For lady faculties, the maternity leave of three months is provided with 80 percent of
their salary through ESI.
IQAC
IQAC meetings regarding IQAC matters are conducted at regular intervals in the
institution conference hall.
Grievance Box
Grievance box is kept in the ground floor for the students. If the students have any
grievance, they will write their views in a sheet and drop it into the box. It is opened
every week and necessary steps are taken accordingly.
Auditorium
There are two spacious auditoria in the institution, one in the III floor and the
other in the IV floor in which Guest lectures, Seminars, Conferences and Workshops are
conducted regularly.
Electricity
Other facilities
The campus is under a severe, high level security system and security guards
function day and night considering safety of its students and employees. From the
entrance, a tar road with an avenue of trees on either side leads to the institution building
and it is a pleasant sight to one’s eyes. NSS is regularly organizes a number of awareness
programs all over the city and blood donation is arranged by the members of NSS
frequently.
20 institution buses are plying in various routes for the students and staff.
The institution has a website and the information related to courses, lab
facilities and other particulars are updated.
The students are encouraged to take part in various cultural events and
required space is provided for them to showcase their talents.
Industrial visits, Projects and Add on courses make them compete with the
outer world.
Water doctor is kept at each floor for the use of the students and staff.
The committee makes sure of the proper use of library facilities by staff
and students.
The students and staff can express their grievances through feedback and
the committee takes necessary action to rectify the grievances.
The departments also recommend for the purchase of books and journals
necessary for the use of their students.
4.2.3 How does the library ensure purchase and use of current titles, print
and e-journals and other reading materials? Specify the amount
spent on procuring new books, journals and e-resources during the
last four years.
On the start of every semester, each department prepares a list of books and
journals needed for its reference. The library committee reviews and finalizes the
requirements and hands the same to the Principal for the approval. The Principal based on the
budget and need sanctions the order towards the purchase of books and other requirements.
4.2.4 Provide details on the ICT and other tools deployed to provide
maximum access to the library collection?
The Online Public Access Catalog (OPAC) is available.
Library is automated.
5 computers are available in the library for the use of students and staff.
Reprography : 1
ILL (Inter Library Loan Service): Yes, the library has ILL service with the
following institutions
4.2.8 What are the special facilities offered by the library to the
visually/physically challenged persons? Give details.
Institution has admitted few physically challenged students, who are assisted by
our teaching and non-teaching staff members in seeking required information and books.
Institution does not have any visually challenged students until now, whenever required
necessary arrangements will be done.
4.2.9 Does the library get the feedback from its users? If yes, how is it
analysed and used for improving the library services. (What
strategies are deployed by the Library to collect feedback from
users? How is the feedback analysed and used for further
improvement of the library services?)
There is a general feedback form where a separate space for the feedback of
library and its users is provided, students and faculty give suggestion and
recommendation for the advancement and to improve the quality of the library regularly.
4.3 IT INFRASTRUCTURE
4.3.1 Give details on the computing facility available (hardware and
software) at the institution.
Number of computers with configuration (provide actual number with exact
configuration of each available system).
2 P-III Desktop 3
3 P4 Desktop 47
8 HP dx2255 Desktop 55
12 HP dx2255 Desktop 4
13 HP dx2480 Desktop 51
15 HP dx2280 Desktop 1
16 HP dx2255 Desktop 4
No. of Printers: 22
No. of Servers: 3
No. of Scanners: 1
LAN facility: All the computers are connected with LAN. The LAN is hybrid
in terms of wireless and wired connectivity.
Wi-Fi facility: The campus is equipped will Wi-Fi facility with 300 Mbps.
Licensed software: All the necessary software as per the requirement of the
University syllabus is licensed versions except some which are open source.
The licensed software which are available for student’s utilization are listed below :
Softek COBOL-85
MSDN 2006
XP Professional
Advanced Server
Visual Professional
4.3.2 Detail on the computer and internet facility made available to the
faculty and students on the campus and off-campus?
Access to the internet is made available to the staff and students inside the
institution campus. The students and faculties are also enabled with the Wi-Fi
connectivity. Each department in the institution is provided with the individual internet
connection. Online examinations are conducted with the existence of LAN facilities and
resources in the institution.
4.3.3 What are the institutional plans and strategies for deploying and
upgrading the IT infrastructure and associated facilities?
The IT Infrastructural up gradation is one of the top priorities which the
Institution is optimistic about. All the PCs are upgraded by the institution, with the latest
configuration that is available. The non-functional parts are immediately replaced by the
Institution to ensure and create congenial atmosphere for the students.
4.3.4 Provide details on the provision made in the annual budget for
procurement, up gradation, deployment and maintenance of the
computers and their accessories in the institution (Year wise for last
four years)
(Rs. in Lakhs)
Actual Expense 2010-11
Budgeted In 2011-12
Budgeted In 2012-13
Budgeted In 2013-14
Budgeted In 2014-15
Budgeted In 2015-16
Items
Computers
and 27.00 25.28 17.00 15.42 25.00 22.68 23.00 21.88
3.00 1.74 75.00 2.67
Accessories
4.3.5 How does the institution facilitate extensive use of ICT resources
including Development and use of computer-aided teaching/
learning materials by its staff and students?
To develop the knowledge and skill of the students, all the programmes have ICT
resources and computer aid which facilitate the teaching and learning process. This also
helps the students to build up a holistic approach to the prescribed subjects of the
University. The faculty members of the institution consider it their individual
responsibility to prepare the students to face the various challenges of the world. This is
ensured with the help of ICT resources and learning materials. Using these aids makes
the students come out with bright colours. The computer labs, seminar halls and meeting
halls with LCD make extensive use of ICT resources. Some provisions for downloading
the e-books are extended by the institution library. Also the printout facilities of
e-journals and e- magazines are utilized by the students for their academic uses.
To develop their learning process, the institution focuses the students to be the
centre of every activity. Students are updated with the necessary information.
Various training programs are conducted to uplift the technical skills of staff and
assistants, by giving training and computer – aided teaching. (viz Power point,
MS – Word, MS –Excel, MS – Access, Tally Smart board and other areas.)
Training session on the use of internet, computer hardware and software are
organized by the department of computer science.
Faculties guide the students to present their seminars using PPT presentation.
Group discussions are arranged after the presentation and students actively participate.
(Rs. in Lakhs)
S.No. Details 2010 – 2011 2011– 2012 2012 – 2013 2013 – 2014
1 Building 6.61 311.92 199.71 33.18
2 Furniture 15.86 16.46 16.64 5.40
3 Equipment 0.51 - 2.40 -
4 Computer 24.00 13.97 20.91 21.15
5 Vehicle 31.78 17.28 27.05 42.17
6 Any Others - 3.34 0.04 2.18
7 UPS 12.00 - - -
8 Generator
9 Electrical Fittings 11.26 7.34 16.65 1.09
10 Water Purifer - - - -
11 Office Equipments 4.99 11.79 3.00 3.51
12 Upgradation - - - -
13 Deployment &Maintenance 0.89 2.05
For maintenance and upgradation of the infrastructure facilities, the institution has
done many arrangements. Sufficient funds are provided by the management. The details
of budget allocated during the last four years are as follows:
(Rs. in Lakhs)
Facilities 2010- 2011 2011- 2012 2012-2013 2013-2014
Building 1.44 3.51 1.85 0.63
Furniture 2.09 3.34 3.40 2.33
Equipment - 0.18 - -
Computer 1.27 1.44 1.76 0.73
Vehicles 6.15 6.81 8.00 5.84
Any other 0.05 0.42 0.27 0.63
Self Study Report-2015 | KG College of Arts and Science 148
Infrastructure and Learning Resources
4.4.2 What are the institutional mechanisms for maintenance and upkeep
of the infrastructure, facilities and equipment of the college?
The facilities department takes care of the purchase of necessary goods and
equipments and maintenance of the equipments and building. All the requirements are
informed to the facilities department through ICT based ticket system. The facilities
department ensures that the work is completed within the stipulated time and the
requirements are supplied within the given time frame.
Equipment
There is a Stock Register in each department for all the relevant equipment’s.
At the end of every academic year stock verification is carried out and the missing
instruments and the quantity of goods broken are noted down. There are dedicated lab
supervisors for each lab and they are responsible to look after that particular lab.
4.4.3 How and with what frequency does the institute take up calibration
and other precision measures for the equipment/instruments?
The institution has computer lab and electronics lab. The computer lab is
maintained by the ICT department. They are exclusive department for the entire campus
to take care of the upgradation and servicing of the computer systems. The electronics lab
equipments are serviced by the respective suppliers from whom we have purchased the
equipments.
4.4.4 What are the major steps taken for location, upkeep and
maintenance of sensitive equipment (voltage fluctuations, constant
supply of water etc.)?
UPS is in a restricted area. There are proper safety provisions to maintain
sensitive equipments in all the laboratories. Power distribution is proper to all areas.
There is control panel to handle voltage fluctuations.Drinking water supply is adequate.
The facilities department which controls the electrical and all the infrastructure ensures
that all the requirements are provided properly.
Self Study Report-2015 | KG College of Arts and Science 149
CRITERION V: STUDENT SUPPORT AND PROGRESSION
Programmes offered
Admission procedure
Facilities
Placement details
All the students and faculty members are provided with the institution calendar
which consists of the following details:
Board of Trustees
Facilities provided
Add-on courses
Month-wise calendar
The institution ensures its commitment and accountability through the following means:
The institution ensures that the students become dynamic and flexible and
adapt themselves to any environment.
At the time of admissions, few seats are allotted under free quota as per the
guidelines of Bharathiar University. Student welfare fund is created and maintained by
Self Study Report-2015 | KG College of Arts and Science 151
Student Support and Progression
the institution. The students recommended by the concerned mentor and head of the
department are provided the scholarship from this fund. The financial aid is made
available and disbursed on time.
Management Scholarship
Few students from economically backward section having the desire to study are
given the admissions under the free quota system of Bharathiar University each year.
The details of the students pursuing their study under free quota system are shown below:
2010–2011 02 45,000
2011–2012 06 1,52,000
2012–2013 11 2,96,000
2013–2014 11 3,23,000
2014–2015 09 2,52,500
Total 10,68,500
The institution has established student welfare fund. Deserving students are
provided scholarship through this fund. The list is furnished below:
2012–2013 04 20,500
2013–2014 12 1,17,000
2014–2015 27 2,48,000
2015–2016 06 44,000
Total 4,29,500
Meritorious Scholarship
The students who excel in studies and sports are given financial assistance by
means of fee concession. The details of fees concession is given below:
As per the state government norms, students belonging to the SC/ST categories
have received the financial assistance from the government.
No. of Students
Total No. of Total amount
Year received financial %
SC/ST students (Rs.)
assistance
2010 – 2011 112 28 86,735 25
2011 – 2012 141 41 1,88,590 29
2012 – 2013 147 28 1,20,200 19
2013 – 2014 138 69 2,63,740 50
2014 –20 15 145 79 2,81,250 54.4
The students belonging to SC / ST are receiving the scholarships regularly from
the government and post graduate Indira Gandhi Scholarship for single girl child for PG
program was received by following student.
Overseas students
The students with physical disabilities are given the best support for their
comfort stay and study by the students and staff. The institution environment is
conducive for them to move around. The institution has a ramp and wheel
chair for the physical disabled students.
Scribes are appointed for these students for writing their examinations
Overseas students
Students from other countries are provided with necessary help and support by the
concerned departments and office. The ensures that they are comfortable in their stay and
studies.
Students from all the departments are encouraged and permitted to participate
in the various competitions organized by other institutions.
Students are given attendance for the days of participation in the events at
other institution.
Medical assistance
Medical assistance is provided immediately for the needy. Our campus houses a
physiotherapy department which attends immediately. Ambulance is readily available in
the campus. In case of emergency, the students are shifted to our KG Hospital. Students
are also oriented on good health and life style through Women’s forum and NSS.
Institution offers pre-placement training from their first year of study. Around
70 hours of training is provided each year. The students can also stay after the institution
hours and take up extra hours of training. The training covers aptitude, soft skills,
communication skills and personality development. The technical skills on the subject are
provided through add-on courses which help the students at the time of recruitment
process. Forty hours of training is provided for each course per semester.
Slow learners and their requirements are identified by the mentors and discussed
with the head of the department. The head of the department arranges for special
coaching classes and bridge courses for the slow learners to improve their academic
performance. Regular counseling is given to them for their improvement in all means.
Students are encouraged to prepare and publish their articles, draw pictures, write
poems, write short stories etc., which is published in the institution magazine.
No. of
Health Care Programme Department / Organizer
Beneficiaries
Blood donation /Grouping camp NSS 128
“C Life Program” – Aids Awareness program NSS 100
Peer Education program NSS 100
“Cancer Awareness program”
NSS / Ramakrishna Hospital 300
Ramakrishna Hospital”
No. of
Health Care Programme Department / Organizer
Beneficiaries
Anti Tobacco Awareness Programme NSS 50
Blood donation / Grouping camp NSS 145
“Cancer Awareness program”
NSS 50
Ramakrishna Hospital”
NSS / Coimbatore Hospital
Blood donation camp 40
Association
Blood donation /Grouping camp NSS 156
Blood donation /Grouping camp NSS 156
“Cancer Awareness Program” NSS 50
Dengue Awareness rally NSS 200
Blood Donation Camp NSS 148
District AIDS prevention & Control unit(DAPCU),
NSS 50
Blood donation awareness rally
Programme 2010 – 2011 2011 – 2012 2012 -2013 2013 -2014 2014 -2015
B.A.
- - - Rameshwaram Wayanad
Eng.Lit.
Lakshmi
Adithya Brilla Engineering
Minacs Worldwide Accel IT Academy- Industries and
B.C.A. - -
Private Limited- Cochin Kadi Gramodyog
Bangalore Bhavan -
Ernakulam
Institute of
Dimensions Spices
Cybertech India Pvt. Spaniac Tea board of India, Research
Brickwork India
Ltd.-Cochin, Corporate Ooty Tea board of Kozhikode,
B.Sc. IT Private Limited-
Dotcom Solutions Private India, Ooty, Dept. of
Bangalore Computer IT
Technologies- Limited - Cochin MEC Board Cohin
Cochin Wonderla,
Bangalore
Chips
B.Com. - - - -
Solution Ltd
Programme 2010 – 2011 2011 – 2012 2012 -2013 2013 -2014 2014 -2015
Chips Softwares
B.Com. PA - - - -
Systems
Codissia-trade fair
INTEC-2010
M.I.B. Tamil Nadu - - - -
Newsprint and
Papers Limited
Crevavi Aagammi
Acie Software
M.Sc. SS - - Technologies Software
Solutions Bangalore
Pvt. Ltd. Technologies
Excel-soft
M.Sc. CS - - - -
Technologies
Free coaching is provided for the aspirants of civil services. The well equipped
institution library with internet facility and e-learning supports the students for the
preparation of the above examinations.
5.1.7 What type of counseling services are made available to the students
(academic, personal, career, psycho-social etc.)
The institution has formed a cell for counseling the students. The cell consist of the
respective mentor and head of the department. The counseling is provided for improving
the academic performance, solving personal problems and career selection and
development. This practice establishes meaningful communication and better
understanding between the cell members and students.
Academic Counseling
The institution has formed the mentor system. Each faculty mentor is assigned
with some set of students as mentees. The mentor will review and follow the academic
performance of the mentees regularly. The mentor will talk to the mentees to understand
the difficulties if any in the subject and make necessary arrangements for the mentees to
perform well. The parents of the mentees are informed by the mentors through progress
report and also through oral communication at the end of each internal assessment test.
The mentors keep regular contact with the parents.
Career Counseling
The placement officer does an effective role as career counselor. The office
provides necessary details as to the job opportunities, Government job opening and
examinations, bank job openings and examinations and etc., students from time to time
meet them, collect the details and make of this effectively. TPO provides the guidance for
internships, job melas, and also arranges for special training required for the students.
The students are trained during the pre-placement and add-on training sessions as per the
industry requirements.
The mentor system plays a vital role in personal and psycho-social counseling. The
students are counseled in the handling the stress, homesickness, moral and financial support
and for improving their performance and change in attitude. The student who has
psychosocial issues due to personal / family issues is given guidance to build self confidence.
drives. The TPO of the institution along with the other institution TPOs organize and
conducts on and off-campus drives. The TPO has established very good relationship with
the HR managers of various companies which help the institution in bringing the
companies for recruiting our students.
5.1.9 Does the institution have a student grievance redressal cell? If yes,
list (if any) the grievances reported and redressed during the last
four years.
Yes, the institution have a student grievance redressal cell. Principal and Head of
the departments are its members. The cell operates in an effective manner for solving all
the grievances. The students represent their grievances through their mentors. Most of the
grievances are resolved by the Head of the department and mentors. If the grievances
sometimes goes beyond the purview of the department, it is forwarded and resolved
through the cell.
5.1.10 What are the institutional provisions for resolving issues pertaining
to sexual harassment?
For resolving the issues pertaining to sexual harassment , a committee has been
formed. Following are the members of the committee. The students and staff who have
encountered such problems take the issue to the cell, cell members after scrutiny takes
appropriate decision.
The senior students are oriented that they should not indulge in ragging
(Academic year)
No. of Beneficiaries
Department
2010 – 2011 2011 – 2012 2012 – 2013 2013 – 2014 2014 – 2015
B.A. Eng.Lit. 1 3 2 3 -
B.Sc. Maths 5 5 4 4 5
B.Sc. CS 2 4 12 15 18
B.C.A. 35 38 29 32 25
B.Sc. IT 05 12 09 21 17
B.Sc. CT 3 4 5 14 11
B.Sc. ECS - - - 4 4
B.Com. - - - 14 -
B.Com. CA 3 10 10 15 8
B.Com. PA - - - - -
B.Com. IT 5 8 10 6 9
B.B.A. 2 2 2 1 1
B.B.A. CA 4 2 1 1 3
M.A. Eng.Lit. - - - - 2
M.Sc. CS 5 6 4 7 -
M.I.B. 2 1 1 1 3
M.Sc. Maths - - - 4 5
M.Sc. SS 5 4 5 3 2
conferences to publish and present the papers. All the departments invite the alumni for
addressing the students on corporate experience and industrial expectations. Our alumni
supports in the recruitment of their juniors. Alumni mobilizes funds and effectively uses
for the welfare of the students.
Employment
Employment
Employment
Programme
PG
PG
PG
PG
B.A. Eng.Lit. - - 15 11 17 13 10 10
B.C.A. 4 12 5 3 9 12 11 32
B.Sc. IT 4 47 5 15 10 56 4 63
B.Sc. CT 10 12 15 6 21 18 20 59
B.Com. 12 24 8 27 18 53 15 25
B.Com. CA 14 20 10 28 15 30 10 45
B.Com. IT 10 15 15 33 13 21 10 16
Employment
Employment
Employment
Employment
Programme
PG
PG
PG
PG
B.Com. PA - - - - - - 5 10
B.B.A. 18 31 2 23 10 30 4 14
B.B.A. CA 10 38 8 35 10 40 6 28
M.Sc. Maths - - - - - - 16 44
M.I.B. - - - 18 - 7 - 7
M.Sc. SS - - - 8 - 16 - 13
M.Sc. CS - - - - - 6 - 3
UG to PG 35 22 60.75 44
PG to M.Phil 7 5 4 5
Employed 55 48 80 22
Completion
Completion
Completion
Pass %
Pass %
Pass %
Pass %
Programme
Rate
Rate
Rate
Rate
B.A. Eng.Lit. - - 100 - 100 - 100 -
B.Com. PA - - - - - - 83.6 44
M.Sc. Maths - - - - - - 80 -
COLLEGE A
COLLEGE A
COLLEGE A
COLLEGE B
COLLEGE B
COLLEGE B
Programme
KG
KG
KG
B.A.
- - 56 - - 94 - - -
Eng.Lit.
B.Com. CA 98.37 - 86 99 - - 98 89 -
5.2.3 How does the institution facilitate student progression to higher level
of education and/or towards employment?
The mentors identify the interest of the students and directs them to choose their
respective avenues of future. The Head of the department along with the mentor
encourages them and help them in achieving their plans for their better future.
The details as to the future plans of the students are collected from the final year
students at the beginning of the fifth semester. The students who are interested in
placements are guided and trained properly to equip them for succeeding in the
recruitment drives. On and Off-campus drives are conducted. The TPO coordinates
between the students and company’s for receiving the call letter. The students who
received the call letters are motivated to join the company.
The students are taken for industrial visits which help them to understand the
various scope of job profiles available.
Academicians and practicing managers are invited to interact with the students
through departments associations.
Students are motivated to take up free e-learning in all the domains and
institution provides the lab facilities freely.
Technical training in the form of add-on helps the students in the recruitment
process.
5.2.4 Enumerate the special support provided to students who are at risk of
failure and drop out?
Sorting out the academics, financial or psychological problems of the students
through counseling and mentoring.
Conducting special exam for those who are not able to take the exam due to
participation in cultural or sport activities representing the institution.
Continuous efforts are put into academics to decrease the drop out rate.When
ever required, parents of such students are also asked to be present along
with the student to sort out any problem.
Every year sports day is organized in the even semester of the academic
year. The celebration begins with a march past by the students followed by the sports
events. The students actively participate for winning the championships such as
individual, overall group and overall athletic. The certificates and prizes for the
winners and runners are distributed by the invited guest on this day.
The various events of sports and games conducted on the sports day are listed below:
Track events (100mts, 200 mts, 400mts, 800 mts, 1200 mts, 1200 mts
Shot Put
Javelin Throw
Discuss Throw
Long Jump
High Jump
Triple Jump
Volley Ball
Throw Ball
Ball Badminton
Shuttle Badminton
Tennikoit
Chess
Carrom
Table Tennis
Cultural Activities
Freshers Day
The newly admitted students are welcomed by their senior students on this day.
Department level function is oraginzed which gives the room for the seniors and juniors
to get along well. The senior students perform cultural events during this occasion.
Women’s Forum
The girl students actively participate in the events organized by the women’s
forum. The competitions are conducted and prizes are distributed for the following
events:
Mehandi
Soap Carving
Hair Dressing
Hand Painting
Rangoli
Pongal
Vegetable carving
Stringing flowers
Pencil Sketching
The fest is organized every year during the even semester. The students actively
participate and showcase their talents in the following events:
Solo Dance
Solo Song
Group Dance
Group Song
Variety Entertainment
Mimming
The Tamil and English literary associations conduct various activities in order to
strengthen the interest in Literature among the students:
Essay Writing
Enacting a Poem
Oratorical Competition
Drama Fest
The students are inculcated the qualities for a better living health and community
services through the activities conducted by NSS, YRC and RRC clubs:
Dental Camp
NSS Camp
Trade Fair
YRC Programme
Year and
S.No. Venue Activities
Date
KGCAS Blood Donation Camp,Regional Blood Bank,KG
1 13.07.2012
Auditorium Hospital
KGCAS
2 09.07.2012 “Space Festival 2012” Bharathiar University
Auditorium
08.08.2012 & KGCAS “Fund Collection for Indian Association for the
3 09.08.2012 Auditorium blind”
Bharathiar
4 24.09.2012 NSS Day & National youth day celebration
University
Bharathiar
5 14.09.2012
University
“Disability management workshop”
KGCAS
6 15.10.2012 “C Life Program” – Aids Awareness program
Auditorium
KGCAS
7 19.10.2012 Peer Education program
Auditorium
Year and
S.No. Venue Activities
Date
23.01.2013 -
1 Govt. High School “NSS Special camp” Kurumbapalayam
29.01.2013
Kulam Kaapom Desilting process
2 19.05.2013 Ukkadam [Supporting organization –
Siruhtuli,RAAC]
3 02.08.2013 Green Covai 2013” Rally on Environmental Awareness
Hindustan Arts &
4 25.06.2013 Anti Tobacco Awareness Programme
Science college
Blood Donation camp “Regional Blood
5 30.08.2013 KG Hospital”
bank-
South zone University level Pre RD
6 12.09.2013 Bharathiar University
parade camp trials
Ramakrishna mission
7 17.09.2013 “Youth camp 2013”
vidyalaya
“Cancer Awareness Programme”
8 11.10.2013 Saravanampatti
Ramakrishna Hospital
Forest research
9 19.12.2013 “Tree coverage Assessment program”
Institute[Mettupalayam]
10 04.01.2014 KGCAS Campus Field work – Sports ground
“Workshop on career opportunities in
11 11.01.2014 KGCAS Campus
Indian Army
From hotel Tamil Nadu
12 25.01.2014 to Siddhapudur “Voters Day Awareness Rally”
Govt.School
13 30.01.2014 Public control Karatamedu temple Festival
14 13.02.2014 GP signal Road safety Awareness programme
Blood Donation camp Hospital
15 14.02.2014 Codissia
Association
“International mother language day
Gandhipuram to
16 21.02.2014 awareness rally” – Tamil language
Sivanandha colony
protection association groups”
“Friends of Police” Seminar on
17 01.03.2014 KGCAS Campus
Students role in protecting public
Year and
S.No. Venue Activities
Date
Essay competition
1 Gayathri.K II B.A. Eng.Lit. Kumaraguru College of II Prize
Technology, Coimbatore
Elocution, Kumaraguru
2 Yemuna II B.A. Eng.Lit. College of Technology, II Prize
Coimbatore
Yemuna,
Workshop, Bharathiar
3 Hamsalatha, II B.A. Eng.Lit. I Prize
University, Coimbatore
Sivasakthi
Elocution, Kongunadu
4 Yemuna.K II B.A. Eng.Lit. Arts and Science College, II Prize
Coimbatore
Oratorical competition,
PSGR Krishnammal
7 Mohanapriya.B I B.A. Eng.Lit. III Prize
College for Women,
Coimbatore
Drawing Competition,
10 Renita I B.A. Eng.Lit. Kumaraguru College of II Prize
Technology, Coimbatore
Singing Competition,
11 Renita.R III B.A. Eng.Lit. Coimbatore Institute of III Prize
Technology, Coimbatore
Dance competition,
Sevugapalaniappan.
12 III B.A. Eng.Lit. Rathinam group of I Prize
B
Institution, Coimbatore
Dance competition,
13 Divakar I B.A. Eng.Lit. Rathinam group of I Prize
Institution, Coimbatore
Divya.K, Divya
Cash Prize
14 Priya, Abinaya, II B.A. Eng.Lit. Malayala Shuruth Sangam
Rs.500/-
Aparna, Jeyashri.B
Debate, Bharathiar
15 Nithya.S M.Sc. SS First prize
University
Pragatheesan.R
Word Hunt, AJK College
16 Senthil Murugan.S B.Sc. ECS Second Prize
of Arts
Aishwarya.J
Sandhiya.C
Sathyakrishna.G.R Hackathon, KGiSL,
21 V M.Sc. SS III Prize
Soniya.R, Vinoth.M Coimbatore
Dinesh Kumar.C
Participated in Fashion
parade in KSHETRA’12
23 Naveen kumar.R I B.Com. CA conducted by Sri jayendra Second prize
saraswathy Maha
vidyalaya college.
Participated in Variety
Entertainment in
KSHETRA '12 conducted
24 Naveen kumar.R I B.Com. CA Third prize
by Sri jayendra saraswathy
Maha vidyalaya held on
24.02.2012
Event -Flowers
Competition held in KG
26 Ranjitha.R I B.Com. CA Second prize
College of Arts and
Science on 11.01.2013
Event-ADZAP conducted
by SVS College of
28 Naveen kumar.R II B.Com. CA Second prize
Engineering on
23.02.2013
Event -ADZAP
competition conducted by
29 Vigneshwar.M III B.Com. CA SVS college of Second prize
Engineering ,Coimbatore
23.02.2013
Event -ADZAP
competition conducted by
30 Yeshwanth.K III B.Com. CA SVS college of Second prize
Engineering ,Coimbatore
23.02.2013
Event-ADZAP conducted
31 Yeshwanth.K III B.Com. CA by Karpagam university Third prize
held on 28.02.2013
Event - Variety
competition conducted by
32 Yeshwanth.K III B.Com. CA Third prize
Karpagam university held
on 28.02.2013
Event - variety
entertainment competition
34 Balaji.R II B.Com. CA in PRANAYA held in Third prize
karpagam university,
Coimbatore on 28.02.2013
Event-ADZAP conducted
35 Naveen kumar.R II B.Com. CA by Karpagam university Third prize
held on 28.02.2013
Event- variety
entertainment in
36 Kaviyarasan .S II B.Com. CA PRANAYA held in Third place
karpagam university,
Coimbatore on 28.02.2013
Event-ADZAP
competition conducted by
37 Vigneshwar.M II B.Com. CA Third place
Karpagam university held
on 28.02.2013
Event-Talent show
Conducted by PPG Business
40 Naveen kumar.R III B.Com. CA Third prize
school in Coimbatore, held
on 04.10.2013
Event-MIME conducted
by the Rotaract Club of
43 Hari Haran P.K III B.Com. CA Third place
Coimbatore institute of
Technology on 06.10.2013
Event-AD MAD
conducted by The Rotaract
46 Balaji.R III B.Com. CA club of Coimbatore First place
institute of Technology on
06.10.2013
Event -EUPHORIA
Conducted by The
48 Naveen kumar.R III B.Com. CA Rotaract club of First prize
Coimbatore institute of
Technology on 06.10.2013
Event-AD MAO
Conducted by The
49 Naveen kumar.R III B.Com. CA Rotaract club of First place
Coimbatore institute of
Technology on 06.10.2014
Event-MIME Conducted
by The Rotaract club of
50 Naveen kumar.R III B.Com. CA Third prize
Coimbatore institute of
Technology on 06.10.2013
Cultural fest EUPHORIA
'13 in the event AD MAD
conducted by The Rotaract
51 Yeshwanth.K III B.Com. CA First place
club of Coimbatore
institute of Technology on
06.10.2013
Cultural fest EUPHORIA
'13 in the eventMIME
conducted by The Rotaract
52 Yeshwanth.K III B.Com. CA Third place
club of Coimbatore
institute of Technology on
06.10.2013
Event-ANTHAKSHARI
ACAS-Inter collegiate fest
53 Balaji.R III B.Com. CA conducted by Angappa Second prize
College of Arts and
Science, Coimbatore
Event-AD-ZAP ACAS-
Inter collegiate fest
54 Balaji.R III B.Com. CA conducted by Angappa Second prize
college of arts and science
, Coimbatore
Event-ADZAP in the
ACAS inter collegiate
55 Naveen kumar.R III B.Com. CA meet conducted by First prize
Angappa College of Arts
and Science
Event -ANTHAKSHARI
in ACAS inter collegiate
56 Naveen kumar.R III B.Com. CA Second prize
fest conducted by Angappa
College of Arts and Science
Event-Dumb charades in
Angappa College of Arts
57 James premkumar.S III B.Com. CA Third prize
and Science inter
collegiate fest
Vinitha.R,
I M.Sc. Maths Third price in
Sanjanakumari.s, Equate-14, Kamadenu
60 Mathe
Abisha.R & Arts and Science
sketching
Akalya.M
Intercollegiate Meet-
Devie Abirami.P II B.Sc. Maths MATIQ’14 First Price in
62
Harini.D.R Sree Saraswathi Dumbcharade
Thyagaraja College
Sridhar.S, Dhilip
ADZAP,The Institute of
Kumar.S, Angesh
Cost Accountants of
64 Kumar.B, Victor II B.Com. PA III Place
India,Coimbatore,20th
Francis.T.J,Abilash.
September 2014.
K.M
Debugging , FORSTA -
State Level Technical
Symposium organized by
Department of computer
science, information
68 Karthick.G III B.Sc. CS technology and computer I - Place
application, Sri Ramalinga
Sowdambigai College of
Science and Commerce,
Coimbatore held on
23/01/2015
Paper Presentation ,
FORSTA - State Level
Technical Symposium
organized by Department
of computer science,
MuthuSubramaniya information technology
69 III B.Sc. CS I - Place
m.B, Sakthi Raj.S and computer application,
Sri Ramalinga
Sowdambigai College of
Science and Commerce,
Coimbatore held on
23/01/2015
Paper Presentation ,
TECHFEST'15 - An
Intercollegiate Meet
organized by PG
MuthuSubramaniya
71 III B.Sc. CS Department of computer I - Place
m.B, Sakthi Raj.S
science, Sree Saraswathi
Thyagaraja College,
Pollachi held on
30/01/2015
Quiz, TECHFEST'15 - An
Intercollegiate Meet
organized by PG
Loganathan.P, Department of computer
72 III B.Sc. CS I - Place
Rama Krishnan.S science, Sree Saraswathi
Thyagaraja College,
Pollachi held on
30/01/2015
Marketing , Department of
Manoj kumar.B, Computer Applications,
Balaji.V, Ashwin JISIG-15, Kovai
76 Kumar.K, Vimal II B.Sc. CS Kalaimagal College of I – Place
Kumar.A, Syed Arts and Science,
Mohammed.S Coimbatore held on
29/09/2015
Web designing,
FROBNICATE’13,Depart
79 Bharath kumar.R II B.Sc. CT II-Prize
ment of MCA,SNS
College of Technology.
Paper
presentation,Department
of Computer
80 Bharath kumar.R III B.Sc. CT III-Prize
Technology,Kongunadu
college of Arts and
Science.
Flicker Clicker,
Department of Computer
81 Sruthi.D III B.Sc. CT Technology,Kongunadu I Prize
college of Arts and
Science.
Googler ,Department of
Computer
82 Aravinth kumar.J III B.Sc. CT Technology,Kongunadu I Prize
college of Arts and
Science.
Flicker Clicker,
Department of Computer
83 Harish.B III B.Sc. CT Technology,Kongunadu III Prize
college of Arts and
Science.
Quiz,TechnoFeast
’14,Department of
84 Mythili.R II B.Sc. CT I Prize
Information Technology,
SNR Sons College
Googler, Department of
Computer Technology,
85 Priyanka.S II B.Sc. CT II Prize
Kongunadu college of Arts
and Science.
Quiz,TechnoFeast
86 Saravana kumar.A II B.Sc. CT ’14,Department of IT, I Prize
SNR Sons College.
Word Hunt,
Technomania2K15,
87 Harshanjali.P.J III B.Sc. CT Department of Computer I-Prize
Science, Dr.N.G.P Arts
and Science college
Word Hunt,
Technomania2K15,
88 Priyanka.M III B.Sc. CT Department of Computer I-Prize
Science, Dr.N.G.P Arts
and Science college
Word Hunt,
Technomania2K15,
89 Raksha.A.V.R II B.Sc. CT Department of Computer III Prize
Science, Dr.N.G.P Arts
and Science college
Poster presentation,
Technomania2K15,
90 Raksha.A.V.R II B.Sc. CT Department of Computer I Prize
Science, Dr.N.G.P Arts
and Science college
Word Hunt,
Technomania2K15,
91 Sree soundarya.M II B.Sc. CT Department of Computer III Prize
Science, Dr.N.G.P Arts
and Science college
Poster presentation,
Technomania2K15,
92 Sree soundarya.M II B.Sc. CT Department of Computer I Prize
Science, Dr.N.G.P Arts
and Science college
Quiz,Hindusthan College
93 Kiruthika. M III B.C.A. Ist Prize
of Arts and Science
Dance,Avinashilingam
95 Jenin. C III B.C.A. College of Arts and Ist Prize
Science
Debugging,AJK College
97 Poorani. A II B.C.A. Ist Prize
of Arts and Science
Quiz,Hindusthan College
98 Anitha. C II B.C.A. IInd Prize
of Arts and Science
Web Designing,
100 Ananthi. B III B.C.A. Ramakrishna College of IInd Prize
Arts and Science
Debugging,AJK College
101 Poorani. A III B.C.A. IInd Prize
of Arts and Science
Quiz,Hindustan College of
102 Anitha. C III B.C.A. Ind Prize
Arts and Science
Debugging ,Avinasilingam
104 Shamili. D II B.C.A. College of Arts and Ist Prize
Science
Web DesigningJayandhra
118 Vishal Bhaskaran II B.C.A. Saraswathi Arts and Second Place
Science College
Group Dance,Inter
119 Elavarasan. A.K II B.C.A. collegiate, AJK College of First Place
Arts and Science
Sports Event
Relay on 02.02.2013 at KG
7 Vivek.G II B.Com. CA College of arts and First prize
science,Coimbatore
Relay on 02.02.2013 at KG
8 Vivek.G II B.Com. CA College of Arts and Second prize
Science,Coimbatore
Relay on 02.02.2013 at KG
Won Third
9 G.Sariga II B.Com. CA College of Arts and
price
Science,Coimbatore
Event-KHO-KHO on 02.02.2013
10 G.Sariga II B.Com. CA at KG College of Arts and Runners
Science, Coimbatore
Event-KHO-KHO Conducted
during SASURIE TROPHY on Won Second
11 Venkatesh.J I B.Com. CA
01.10.2013 at Sasurie Academy of Place
Engineering,
Event-KHO-KHO Conducted
during SASURIE TROPHY on Won Second
12 Ponraj.S I B.Com. CA
01.10.2013 at Sasurie Academy of Place
Engineering,
KARATE (KATA),Traditional
Shotokan Karate Association
23 Maheswaran.P II B.Com. PA I Place
International,Pollachi,11&12th
October 2013.
Sasurie Trophy,(Kho-Kho)
27 Nishanth.C II B.Sc. IT Sasurie Academy of Engineering, 2nd Prize
held on 01/10/2013
National Shotokan, 17th All India
Level Karate & Kung-fu
2nd Prize
Championship 2014, held on
Mohan 27/07/14
28 I B.Sc. IT
Prabhu.M
26th Coimbatore District Karate
Championship 2014(Kumite), 3rd prize
held on 11/10/2014 &12/10/2014
Champions
Cricket, Sasurie Premier League,
Trophy and
29 Manikandan.K I B.Sc. CS Sasurie Academy of Engineering,
Fair Play
Coimbatore held on 28/06/2013
Award
Kho-Kho,Sasurie Academy of
32 Ramkumar. R I B.C.A. Second Place
Engineering
Silver Medal
3rd World Silambam in
Championship - 2015, Pasir Mankombu
34 Vignesh.S.R III B.Sc. CS Gudang Corporation Stadium,
Johor, Malaysia. From 6th to 8th Bronze
February 2015. Medal in
Kambusandai
Kho-Kho, Intercollegiate
35 Sujith Krishna.S II B.Sc. CT tournaments, Bharathiar III Prize
University.
5.3.2 How does the college seek and use data and feedback from its
graduates and employers, to improve the performance and quality of
the institutional provisions?
An online tool in ecampus system is used for collecting the feedback about the
faculty members by the students. Feedback’s are collected from the alumni and parents
during the alumni meet and parent teachers meet. The proposals and endorsements given
by all the stakeholders are recorded and implemented.
5.3.4 How does the college involve and encourage students to publish
materials like catalogues, wall magazines, college magazine, and
other material? List the publications/ materials brought out by the
students during the previous four academic sessions.
Students are encouraged to design invitations, posters, brochures for the various
functions organized by the institution and departments.Students actively participate in
publishing papers and articles, composing songs and poems. Few of our students are
working in photoshop for publication work at our organization KGiSL.
5.3.5 Does the college have a Student Council or any similar body? Give
details on its selection, constitution, activities and funding.
The student council is decided by the Head of the Department and faculty
members. Each department appoints Secretary from among final year students, Joint
Secretary from among the Second year students of the departments. The students takes
part actively in all the activities organized by the department level and institution level.
Funds are not raised from the students for organizing the activities.
5.3.6 Give details of various academic and administrative bodies that have
student representatives on them.
The students are given opportunities to represent in the academic and
administrative bodies of the institution. Each department has an association and all the
activities are effectively executed by the students along with the faculty members of the
department.
The associations conducts various activities with the motive of enriching the
students knowledge and skills. Apart from department associations, the students
actively involve in the functioning of the following cell / forum and club.
Placement Cell
Women’s forum
Photography club
5.3.7 How does the institution network and collaborate with the Alumni
and former faculty of the Institution.
The institution is having a good network with the alumni. The Alumni meetings
are conducted regularly. The Alumni who are working in organizations are invited as
guest speakers by all the departments to address the students about the expectations of
the organizations and to motivate the students to perform. This networking has resulted
in career openings and many students got placed with the recommendation and support
of our alumni. The social networking blogs like facebook, twitter, linked-in sites helps in
better and effective networking. The Institution also has a good association with its
former teaching faculty. The faculty members are invited as resource persons for
seminars and workshops. Our students interact with them and get benefited.
6.1.1 State the vision and mission of the Institution and enumerate on how
the mission statement defines the institution’s distinctive
characteristics in terms of addressing the needs of the society, the
students it seeks to serve, institution’s traditions and value
orientations, vision for the future, etc.?
Governance, Leadership and Management
KG College of Arts and Science (KGCAS) was started in the year 2005 with an
intention to provide a quality education at the undergraduate level and post-graduate level,
aiming basically to satisfy the talent requirements of the domestic and global IT and
IT-enabled service providers.
Choosing the right institution for the future will depend on the proximity of such
institutions with the industry. KG College of Arts and Science, an Institution sponsored by
KG Information Systems Private Limited, is an excellent example to an Industry-Institute
learning environment. It is 'Campus Inside' where learning takes place with an Industrial
background.
The placement opportunities begin as and when a student join such future oriented
programmes in this environment, where the student learns in an industry based institute.
6.1.2 What is the role of top management, Principal and Faculty in design
and implementation of its quality policy and plans?
The Management, Principal and Faculty members have a single goal of achieving
the mission in the academic circle. All the three important levels of persons challenge the
work of achieving the form, process and review of every aspect of the institution. Constant
check is executed to know the effective implementation of form, process of policies
through College Committee, Executive Committee and IQAC meetings. The Management
extends a whole-hearted support and financial assistance to execute the plans with great
success.
Self Study Report-2015 | KG College of Arts and Science 206
Governance, Leadership and Management
The different committees which form the part of the management system plan the
curricular, co-curricular and extra curricular activities and thus co-ordinate the Principal in
all his endeavors. The management system aims at proper planning, organization,
provision of staff, developing leadership qualities, control and processing, co-ordinating as
its objectives for a constant and excellent functioning of the institution.
The regular feedback system, review meetings of the head of the institution with
all the HoDs, HoDs meeting with the faculties, Academic auditing and the reviews
received from various committees help in the assessment of methodical improvement of
the Institution.
The faculty members are the connecting link between the Principal and the
students and they also help in designing new plans and implementing them for the benefit
of students and the institution.
The Institution always aims at maintaining its relevant and excellent structure and
quality in every aspect by providing the necessary facilities, processing and functioning.
The policies followed during the admission process is simple and caters to the suitable
candidates. These policies support the vision of the institution and carried on well thus
leads the institution to its continuous and steady improvement in all its aspects.
The administrative system of the institution holds the Principal as it’s head and the Head
of all the Departments as its council members.
Frequent meetings and interactions with the council members, faculty members
and administrators provide areas for improving leadership qualities to face the various
challenges that emerge out of the institution community.
Formulation of action plans for all operations and incorporation of the same into the
institutional strategic plan.
With the involvement of all the teachers in the fields of academics, administration,
co-curricular and extra curricular activities, the quality in every field is maintained in all
the possible ways.
The service, suggestions and ideas shared by the teachers of all the functioning
committees are fully and correctly used. The faculty involve themselves sincerely in the
planning ,implementing the plans and the follow-up activities and these teachers form the
designated members of the institution committee or the Governing Body. The Principal
accepts and takes up the suggestions and decisions shared during the meetings by the
faculty members.
In turn, the Head of the Departments hold regular departmental meetings to share
the ideas, suggestions and decisions with their departmental staff and inquire their
opinions and suggestions thus involving every member in the administration and building
up process.
The periodical meetings of the advisory committee of IQAC help to enhance the
quality and scrutinize the outcome at regular intervals.
Parents and faculty meetings are regular annual feature in each department and
parents discuss the matters of importance with the concerned faculties establishing a close
link between them.
The institution arranges for Alumni association and allows Alumni participate in
the constructive efforts of the institution. Many industrialists, experts in various subjects
and professionals form the members of Governing body too and they as stake holders
contribute a lot to the institution.
The industrialists, employers and stake holders pass on their feedback regarding
every aspects of the students and the Institution and it marks the way for the students to
grab their placement opportunities.
Proper support for policy and planning through need analysis, research inputs and
consultation with the stakeholders.
Teachers are the assets to the institution and the teachers help in planning and
implementing the activities in different spheres of the institution.
The Principal interacts with the stake holders, faculty members, administrative
staff and students directly to strengthen the bond of an understanding. All research related
activities are taken care by the research committee especially in providing the necessary
atmosphere and environment to do the research. Alumni association meetings, the
members of the statutory bodies, experts from various fields contribute to the development
of the institution.
It is the best practice of the institution to initiate the leadership qualities at every
stage among the faculty members. Having the various factors in mind, a fair choice is
made before allotting responsibilities to faculty members in various committees.
The recent trend in teaching, learning and evaluation are updated to the faculty
through workshops organized by the institution. The term team spirit among the students
and faculty are kindled and created by arranging functions in the departmental and intra
collegiate level. The traditional functions and festivals are celebrated involving the
students and staff to enforce the culture.
Students and members of the faculty of each department submit the list of needs to
the Principal and it is in turn submitted to the college committee for implementation.
The management lends its helping hand in materializing the needs after consultation.
6.1.4 What are the procedures adopted by the institution to monitor and
evaluate policies and plans of the institution for effective
implementation and improvement from time to time?
The institution adopts an effective system to monitor and evaluate the policies and
plans by its co-ordinating system. Each department plans much ahead, the activities for
teaching and learning processes, curricular, co-curricular and extra curricular activities.
The plans are discussed in the meetings in the presence of the Principal and approved.
Various committees, Head of the Department, and the Principal guides, mentors and
evaluates the plans and policies. They are:
6.1.5 Give details of the academic leadership provided to the faculty by the
top management?
The following table clearly states the academic leadership shouldered on to the
faculties by the Management
Always keeps the labs in order and good condition. Report whenever
a fault arises to the concerned the Head of the Department. Checks
Lab Assistant the computer and instruments regularly and also before the practical
examination. Maintain the stock registers intact. Submit the stock
register at the time of checking.
Complete the work given by the Lab Assistant , maintains the lab
Lab Attender
neat before and after the use, cleans the computers from dust.
Principal encourages every HoD to run his/her department with a set goal to attain
full success under his able advice and guidance. The Head of the Department guides every
faculty member to discharge their duties with involvement. Departmental meetings,
functions, activities organized and the visits of eminent personalities from Universities and
other reputed Institutions help to groom the leadership qualities among the students and
the staff in different levels. Principal also allocates various responsibilities to staff during
the meetings conducted, celebrations of the college day, sports day, graduation day, award
ceremony and national festivals. The NSS unit of the institution organizes camps on
awareness programmes, in which the faculties and students take up leadership
responsibilities. The YRC unit too develops leadership qualities.
The college permits each department to conduct national and international level
seminars and Conferences, Training, Workshop and Symposia to take up the leadership to
conduct them with success.
6.1.7 How does the college delegate authority and provide operational
autonomy to the departments / units of the institution and work
towards decentralized governance system?
Photography Club To bring out their talents in photography this club acts as a
platform.
Poetry Forum To kindle the interest in the area of writing poems among the
students and staff and to make them participate in various
competitions.
Health Club To educate the students about the various diseases and to bring
awareness pertaining to health issues, many useful camps are
organized.
The foremost aim of the institution rests on the all-round development of the
students enTrusted. The institution always focuses on its teaching-learning strategies
finding and committing innovative methods in research and provide learning in a Industry
based practical environment.
6.2.1 Does the Institution have a formally stated quality policy? How is it
developed, driven,deployed and reviewed?
The institution takes up its culture as work as worship and work is more fun.
Its mission is to maximize learner transformation and to educate innovate to innovate.
Its objective is to achieve 100% placement by “Delivering FIRST Focused Innovative
Industry Ready Smart Talent” to the community.
The objective and mission of the institution is to meet the requirement of the
present scenario in a great competitive world. In order to extend a quality education in
this generation, the institution plans for improvement and development in every aspect of
the institution through
Day to day programmes are planned to promote the moral and ethical values,
conduct, discipline, hard work, commitment, voluntary service among the students.
The seminars and conferences on all levels enrich the students with latest
developments.
Plans and policies are reviewed by the management, the Principal and the IQAC
then and there and rectify them immediately.
6.2.2 Does the Institute have a perspective plan for development? If so,
give the aspects considered for inclusion in the plan.
The institution plans for its development in a steady and empirical way in the
fields of academics infrastructure and administration. The following is the perspective
plan:
Academic
Infrastructure
Indoor stadium
Administrative Plan
Accreditation by NAAC
Autonomous status
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
6.2.5 How does the Head of the institution ensure that adequate
information (From feedback and personal contacts etc.) is available
for the top management and the stakeholders, to review the activities
of the institution?
There exist a system for periodical interaction between the Principal and the
Management. The Principal gathers information through feedback regarding the
curriculum, extracurricular activities and infrastructural requirements etc. from the faculty,
students and stakeholders. The consolidated reports carried out at the Departmental level
are sent for the reference of the Management. In the college committee meeting the
information gathered by the internal assurance cell are discussed with the existing
members. Through discussion with the faculty about the activities of the institution, the
necessary reviews and decisions are taken for the improvement. The institution maintains
a data base of the teaching and non-teaching staff and important events of the institution
and the information’s are being posted in the institution website for the reference of the
students and the other stakeholders. The institution has ecampus facility. All the
necessary details about the faculty members such as Workload, Class Planner, Subjects
Handled, Personal Data and qualification are available. The faculty members update the
student’s Personal details, Attendance, Internal and External Marks, Classification of
students based on performance and Lesson Notes for all the subjects. Students can view all
the necessary details. This system helps the management to review all the institutional
activities regularly.
After the result analysis the candidates are given special support and training to
uplift them.
Steps are taken to obtain NAAC Accreditation in the academic year 2016 - 2017
Management and Principal support and encourage the faculty members, who are
doing Ph.D
Management appreciate the faculty members who have obtained funds from
various organizations and funding agencies.
Proper decision is taken to accept the action of the Principal of this institution to
apply for funding agencies and organizations like AICET, UGC, DST, DBT,
CSIR, DRDO, TNSCST and others, sending appropriate proposals.
6.2.8 Does the affiliating university make a provision for according the
status of autonomy to an affiliated institution? If ‘yes’, what are the
efforts made by the institution in obtaining autonomy?
The affiliating University makes provision for promoting the status of autonomy to
an affiliated institution. It is true. Hence the institution plans to get the accreditation from
NAAC. After obtaining NAAC, the institution has a plan to apply for autonomy.
6.2.9 How does the Institution ensure that grievances / complaints are
promptly attended to and resolved effectively? Is there a mechanism
to analyze the nature of grievances for promoting better stakeholder
relationship?
A grievance redressal procedure which is highly defined is an added advantage to
the institution. At the department level , the tutor to the Head of the Department, address
the issues of students and try to resolve the situation amicably among the students.
The grievance redressal cell at the institution level, which is spearheaded by the Principal
of the institution, handles the major issues and attempts are made to ensure immediate
action.
6.2.10 During the last four years, had there been any instances of court
cases filed by and against the institute? Provide details on the issues
and decisions of the courts on these?
The institution does not have any instances of court cases being filed, by and
against the institute for the past four years.
6.3.1 What are the efforts made by the institution to enhance the
professional development of its teaching and non teaching staff?
The institution takes up its atmost efforts to enhance professional development of
its faculty. The faculty development programmes are planned and arranged. Skill based
training programmes, orientation, refresher courses, seminars, conferences, group
discussion and model classes are arranged.
6.3.2 What are the strategies adopted by the institution for faculty
empowerment through training, retraining and motivating the
employees for the roles and responsibility they perform?
The faculty members across all the departments are empowered regularly by the
Management. The faculty members are encouraged to participate in various FDPs
organized by other institutions and universities. FDPs are also regularly conducted in the
institution for deepening their knowledge in the subject and for improving their teaching
pedagogy. The faculty members are given full support by the Principal and Management
in their day to day activities. Head of the departments are given full empowerment in
making necessary decisions for taking up their departments to next level.
From the above appraisals, an evaluation of the staff is done. The result of this
assessment is expressed to the Principal and he/she in turn interacts with the staff to
improve the quality of teaching or to appreciate the efforts of the staff.
6.3.5 What are the welfare schemes available for teaching and non
teaching staff? What percentage of staff have availed the benefit of
such schemes in the last four years?
There are many welfare schemes available for both the teaching and non-teaching
staff provided by the management. Few of them are as listed below. Statutory benefits
are availed by all the faculty members and other benefits are availed by
Medical leave
6.3.6 What are the measures taken by the Institution for attracting and
retaining eminent faculty?
Eminent faculty plays a vital role in the development of the institution. The
following steps are adopted to retain such eminent faculty.
Maternity leave
Liberty and encouragement to plan constructive steps for the welfare of the
students.
Faculties are permitted to act as Board of Studies members and senate members.
15 % of members of faculty have been working here for more than 6 years.
development of the institution. The annual budget is well planned from the granted funds
by the finance committee of the institution. The various task such as collection of tuition
fees, purchases of materials, books, stationeries, equipments and its maintenance,
payment of bills are processed through the centralized accounts department.
6.4.2 What are the institutional mechanisms for internal and external
audit? When was the last audit done and what are the major audit
objections? Provide the details on compliance?
TUV Rhineland has certified the institution with ISO 9001-2008. The Internal auditors
of the institution conduct the internal audit and the experts from TUV Rhineland conducts the
external audit. These internal and external audits are conducted twice in a year. The TUV has
its own power to audit the academic session of the Institution. A team of the experts is sent by
TUV to carry out the academic audit for every year. The team visits the institution and carefully
and thoroughly observes the function of the Institution in all the aspects. After observing , the
team passes the result of their performance and suggests the necessary changes needed for the
institution. this team also looks the previous remarks and suggests on the desirable changes in
the institution the institution truly and honestly agrees to the suggestions given by the
committees. The Institution has its last audit on 11th September 2015.
6.4.3 What are the major sources of institutional receipts/funding and how
is the deficit managed? Provide audited income and expenditure
statement of academic and administrative activities of the previous
four years and the reserve fund/corpus available with Institutions, if
any ?
(Rs. in lakhs)
Year Income (Rs.) Expenditure (Rs.) Profit/Loss (Rs.)
2010- 2011 587.21 202.73 384.48
2011- 2012 703.98 497.81 206.17
2012-2013 911.20 616.46 294.74
2013-2014 1193.89 691.32 502.57
The external members of the IQAC bestow to the improvement for the
professional guidance. The IQAC visits the institution once in a year and the result of their
meetings are convey the faculty ( teaching and non -teaching) through their Head’s
meetings. The management traces the activities and examines the decisions framed by the
IQAC. The management has approved some of the decisions of the IQAC. They are as
follows:
All the academic activities are minutely reviewed by Principal and suggest
improvements. The active participation of the teachers and students helps to move
smoothly the curricular and extra-curricular activities .The teachers are quite supportive to
the academic needs of the students and they offer reading materials, tutorials and value
added programs.
B. How many decisions of the IQAC have been approved by the management/
authorities for implementation and how many of them were actually implemented?
The IQAC was setup in the month of March 2014 and the first meeting was
conducted on August 9, 2014 . The management is ready to meet all the requirements
proposed by the IQAC. The management has agreed to enhance library, establish Wi-Fi
and provide board room for special meetings. It also agrees to provide seminars and
workshops to enrich and uplift the departmental status.
C. Does the IQAC have external members on its committee? If so, mention any
significant contribution made by them.
No
D. How do students and alumni contribute to the effective functioning of the IQAC?
Students’ role is vital and their qualitative ideas include new teaching methods,
library facilities etc., and they are considered to implement any plan. The member of
IQAC and alumni is one among the Heads of the departments. The various decisions taken
in the IQAC follow up meetings are contributed effectively by them.
E. How does the IQAC communicate and engage staff from different constituents of
the institution?
The Head of the department’s meeting is the medium through which decisions
taken in IQAC are communicated to all the departments including office and the needed
follow-up actions are accomplished through various committees.
6.5.3 Does the institution provide training to its staff for effective
implementation of the Quality assurance procedures? If ‘yes’, give
details enumerating its impact.
Yes, The institution always fulfills the requirement of IQAC and its suggestions
fully adhered to. Faculty development programmes are regularly conducted for the
teaching staff to balance the academic and administrative work. The faculty members are
given training and sessions of interactions to perform better in their profession. Guest
lectures are arranged, in their respective field during the start of every academic year. The
results of these programmes are judged through student’s performance in the internal
examination, university examinations and through other activities.
College Committee.
IQAC.
6.5.5 How is the internal quality assurance mechanisms aligned with the
requirements of the relevant external quality assurance agencies/
regulatory authorities?
The institution conducts the internal quality assurance audit. The deliberations
and discussions include:
The faculty members are trained for taking up the audit in an effective manner.
6.5.7 How does the institution communicate its quality assurance policies,
mechanisms and outcomes to the various internal and external
stakeholders?
The institution imparts its quality promising policies, mechanism, out comes, and
other events by institution prospectus, institution college magazine, notice board,
newsletters and in website.
The Institution adopts innovating and best practices for executing effective and
efficient academic and administrative systems. The institution take enoromous measures
for imparting value based education to students with the objective of having them
socially responsible. The value education aims at inculcating in them the social
responsibilities, environmental protection and good nationality.
Due to the advent of fast life style, the society and local administrators are facing
big challenge in managing the pollution and its hazardous effects on the people. Students
are to be informed about preventing themselves as well as the society they live in to
manage from these effects. The institution conducts awareness programmes on these
areas through NSS, RRC and YRC activities.
7.1.1 Does the Institute conduct a Green Audit of its campus and
facilities?
The institution has not formally conducted any green audit as such, but has
ensured that it is eco-friendly conducive for all the stakeholders to perform well. The
instutition has taken all the measures for protecting the campus from all forms of
pollution.
7.1.2 What are the initiatives taken by the college to make the campus eco-
friendly?
The following measures are taken by the institution to ensure that the campus is
eco-friendly and conducive for the stakeholders to perform well:
Energy conservation
The students and faculty members are informed about the importance of
energy conservation through the stickers pasted above all the power points
Innovations and Best Practices
The campus is designed in such a way that it has good ventilation in all the
areas. This minimizes the usage of electricity.
The habit of switching off the lights and fans when not in use is inculcated
among the students and faculty.
Water harvesting:
The institution has rain water harvesting pits in the campus to increase
the under ground water levels
Apart from the pits the institution campus has around 20 cents for rain
water harvesting
There is no Check dam construction in the campus, but there is a plan build it
in future.
Arrangements are made for parking the vehicles of staff and students at
the entrance of the institution to prevent pollution.
Hazardous waste
The institution educates the stakeholders about the bad effects of hazardous waste
on the people and society. The Campus is plastic free by avoiding non-biodegradable
products such as plastic cups, plates and etc. Special lectures are conducted to educate the
students and staff to lessen the usage of plastic covers. Bins are placed in different places
of the campus for the disposal various wastage’s.
E-waste management
Efforts are made to repair and use electronic and electrical devices
regularly
7.2 INNOVATIONS
The Institution follows innovative methods to achieving its objectives.
7.2.1 Give details of innovations introduced during the last four years
which have created a positive impact on the functioning of the
college.
The innovations introduced during the last four years and which has created a
highly positive impact on the functioning of the institution is listed below:
Pre-placement training for all the students from their first year of study
Other Innovations
The students are encouraged to undergo free on-line technical courses and
faculty members coordinate with them for effective learning
Students are provided with lab facilities for improving their typing skills
BEST PRACTICE- I
Evidence of Success
Students found little difficult during the initial classes since the tools were very
new to them.
CloudCoder
Since CloudCoder is web-based, it is user friendly for the students. The Web-browser
software alone is needed to work on exercises.
The Screen shot on the right shows a C exercise (click for larger image).
The Screens shot page shows CloudCoder action. The CloudCoder exercise repository is
a database of freely redistributable exercise written by CloudCoder users. You can easily
import problems from the repository in to your own CloudCoder installation for your
students to use. You can also publish the exercises you write to the repository. To run
CloudCoder you need two Linux Servers: one to host the web application and database
and the other to compile and test students submissions. Only the web/database server
needs to be in network-facing.
Today’s Yesterday’s
Statistics Variance
Count Count
Number ofCourses 58 58 0
CyberDojo
Test button
Animals
Each row represents an animal and from left to right it shows traffic-lights ranging from
oldest to newest:
Clicking on any traffic-light displays the animal’s history dialog listing the differ that
traffic-light.
This shows the total number of traffic-lights in the same color of that traffic-
light.
Clicking on this displays the history dialog in non-diffmode showing the animal's
current code.
The animal.
Clicking on this displays history dialog in non-diffmode showing the animal's current
code.
No.of
No. of
partici-
participants
Date Theme pants Mentors Judges Winners
from other
from
colleges
KGCAS
Dr.Ashok Bakthavatsalam,
MD, KGiSL.
Mr.Krishnamoorthy KGiSL
10.01.2015 KGfSL,
Health Chinnaswamy, MD, Mobax, Institute of
& 50 40 KGiSL
care Technology
11.01.2015 &Mobax Mr.Karthik Rameshkumar, Student team
MD,Tridam Technologies,
Members from TIE
Dr.Ashok Bakthavatsalam,
All the three
Organ MD, KGiSL, Mr.Karthik
KGfSL, prizes won by
15.08.2015 donation 141 20 Rameshkumar,Mr. Aswin,
KGiSL teams from
sign on Mr. Murukesh , Mr. SuNil
KGCAS
Gauad and Mr. Jayaraj
BEST PRACTICE - II
Goals
Communicative English
Interpersonal Skills
Emotional Intelligence
Self Confidence
Context
KGiSL – Soft Skills Academy (SSA) was founded in 2013 to cater to the career
and life skills development needs of KGiSL – Software division and KGiSL Institute of
Technology. The success we achieved there made us spread our wings recently to our
sister institutions such as KG College of Arts and Sciences and KGiSL Institute of
Information Management.
The Practice
In today’s competitive world, basic skills such as listening, speaking, reading and
writing have become a mandate to secure successful relationships on both personal and
Listening
Paraphrasing
A brief analysis of grammar and vocabulary
Analysis of pronunciation
Interpretation of accent and voice tone
Audio exercises
Speaking
Group discussion etiquette and practice
Delivering presentations
Extempore activities
Mock interviews
Reading Fundamentals
Adopting reading strategies
Identifying the key words and the major theme
Avoiding traps/misguiding words (in RC)
Paraphrasing and Summarizing
Grammar analysis
Writing Tasks
Basic sentence structure and analysis
Subject-Verb Agreement
Email etiquette
Picture description
Different kinds of essays and Creative writing
Blog writing and Content writing
Self Study Report-2015 | KG College of Arts and Science 241
Innovations and Best Practices
Along with the above communication skills, we incorporate the following placement
training modules into our sessions to help students fetch their dream job.
Problems Identified
Website: www.kgcas.com
E-mail: [email protected]
Mobile: 9362928734
DEPARTMENT OF TAMIL
1. Name of the Department : Tamil
UG : All UG Classes
Nil
Nil
Nil
Nil
No. of years of
experience
Name of the Speciali-
S.No. Qualification Designation
Teaching Staff zation
Associate
MA,B.Ed,M.Phil, Sangam
1 Ms.Dr.G.Jagadeswari Professor 10 Yrs
Ph.D, Literature
& HoD
MA,,M.Phil, Assistant
6 Ms Dr.S.Srijayanthi Folk lore 7 Yrs
Ph.D, Professor
MA,M.Phil, Assistant
7 Ms. C.Bakyalakshmi Folk lore 2 Yrs
(Ph.D), Professor
Nil
Nil
Not Applicable
Self Study Report-2015 | KG College of Arts and Science 244
Evaluation of Departments
Nil
M.Phil : 4
PhD : 3
Nil
17. Department project funded by DST – FIST,UGC, DBT, ICSSR etc. and total
grants received :
Nil
Nil
19. Publication:
Faculty wise
Level 2010 – 2011 2011 – 2012 2012- 2013 2013 – 2014 2014 -2015 Total
Regional - - - - - -
National - - - 5 - 5
International - - - 9 - 9
a) Area of consultancy
S.Karuppaiya –
Yoga &
II B.Sc. CS & Dr.G.Jagadeswari,
1 26.10.2013 Waste for wealth
B.Keerthana – Dr.A.Arudselvan
Craft work
III B.Sc. Maths
Nil
Nil
b) Percentage of students placed for projects in organizations outside the institution i.e.
in Research laboratories/industry / other agencies:
Nil
Faculty
Dr.M.Balakumar ,
23.11.2012-
1 Central institute of Indian Testing and Evaluation
24.11.2012
Language
Sanga Ilakkyam Kattum
25.01.2014- Dr.I.K.Subramaniam
2 Kalinzharkalum
27.01.2014 Muthu Aivu ariznar
Kalikurukalum
Dr.Thava Thiru
Maruthachalam
02.01.2015- Sevial Ilakkyam Kattum
3 Adigal,Principal ,
04.01.2015 Payanagalum Pathivukalum
TSA College of Arts &
Science, Coimbatore.
b) Internet facilities for staffs and students : Available in department and lab.
d) Laboratories : Nil
Exhibition
Remedial teachings
Education : Yes
Social : Yes
Rally : Yes
Strength:
Through Tamil Literature teaching patriotic feelings love for fellow citizens
and goal setting are created among the students.
Weakness:
In the present scenario the flair for English and need to learn English have
developed among the youth. Hence desire to learnTamil literature is
disappearing.
Opportunities:
Challenges:
Future plans:
Taking necessary steps to produce 100% results among the students in the
university exams.
DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH
: PG - 2014
Name of the
Year of Establishment Sanctioned Strength
Programme / Course
Course Department
B.A. English Language and Literature Semester wise choice based credit system
M.A. English Language and Literature Semester wise choice based credit system
Nil
Nil
Nil
Self Study Report-2015 | KG College of Arts and Science 251
Evaluation of Departments
Professors - -
Associate Professors 1 1
Assistant Professors 12 12
Nil
Nil
2010-2011 4 33 - - - - 33 1:8
2011-2012 8 36 33 - - - 69 1:9
2012-2013 12 30 36 33 - - 99 1:8
2013-2014 12 36 30 36 - - 102 1:8
2014-2015 13 53 36 30 7 - 126 1:10
2015-2016 13 50 53 32 5 7 147 1:11
PG : 13
M.Phil : 5
M.Phil (pursuing) : 2
Ph.D (pursuing) : 1
Nil
17. Department project funded by DST – FIST,UGC, DBT, ICSSR etc. and total
grants received :
Nil
Nil
19. Publication:
Level 2010 – 2011 2011 – 2012 2012- 2013 2013 – 2014 2014 -2015 Total
Regional - - - - - -
National - - - - 10 10
International - - - - - -
Publication of books without ISBN: Nil
Publication in Journals
a) Area of consultancy
PROGRAM STUDENT
S.No. DATE FACULTY CO-ORDINATED
DETAILS NAME
Telecasting an
English movie for Students of Head of the English Department
half an hour for Class III, IV Mrs.Susila Victor & 3 students
1 7.10.2013 the students of and V 1) Dinesh.O (III B.A. Eng.Lit.)
Panchayat Union (150 2) Jophy Prince.C (III B.A. Eng.Lit.)
Elementary school, students) 3) Revathi.K (III B.A. Eng.Lit.)
Saravanampatti.
Head of the English Department
Mrs. Susila Victor & 11 students
Presenting charts 1) Arthilakshmi.N (III B.A.
Eng.Lit)
according to the
Students of 2) Revathi.K (III B.A. Eng.Lit)
syllabus for classes
Class III, 3) Dinesh.O (III B.A. Eng Lit)
III, IV and V for the
2 8.10.2013 IV and V 4) Jophy Prince.C (III B.A.
students of Panchayat
(150 Eng.Lit)
Union Elementary
students) 5) Jenitha.M (III B.A. Eng.Lit)
School,
6) Bhuvaneswari.N (III B.A.
Saravanampatti. Eng.Lit)
7) Priyanka.S (III B.A. Eng.Lit)
8) Renitha.R (III B.A. Eng.Lit)
Head of the English Department
Mrs. Susila Victor & 6 students
Conducting grammar 1) Renitha.R (III B.A. Eng.Lit)
classes in a play way Students of 2) Dinesh.O (III B.A. Eng.Lit)
method for the Class IV 3) Vidhyasarathi.C (III B.A.
3 09.10.2013 students of Panchayat and Eng.Lit)
union Elementary V (96 4) Bhuvaneswari.N (III B.A.
Eng.Lit)
school, students)
5) Arthilakshmi.N (III B.A.
Saravanampatti. Eng.Lit)
6) Jophy Prince.C (III B.A.
Eng.Lit)
PROGRAM STUDENT
S.No. DATE FACULTY CO-ORDINATED
DETAILS NAME
Nil
Batch UG
Nil
Faculty: Nil
Student awards:Nil
PG
Name of Enrolled
Application Pass
Year the course / Selected
received Male Female percentage
programme
2014-2015 M.A. Eng.Lit. 8 7 3 4 100%
2015-2016 M.A. Eng.Lit. 5 5 1 4 -
B.A.
M.A.
29. How many students have cleared National and state competitive examination
such as NET , SLET , GATE , Civil services, etc? :
Nil
Against % Enrolled
Student’s Progression
2010-2013 2011-2014 2012-2015
UG to PG 30 33 17
PG to M.Phil - - -
PG to Ph.D - - -
Ph.D to Post – Doctoral - - -
Employed through Campus selection 18 30 7
Other than Campus Requirement 20 25 39
Entrepreneurship / Self-Employment - 6 -
b. Internet facilities for staff and student : Available in department and lab.
UG
Private
Vijayalakshmi
Free Farmers
Old student
Total
Builder
Section SC / ST
Trust
education scholarship
2010-2013 2 - - - - - 2
2011-2014 5 - - - - - 5
2012-2015 5 - - - - - 5
2013-2016 - - - - - - -
TOTAL 12 - - - - - 12
PG
Private
Vijayalakshmi
Old student
Free Farmers
association
Year & Government
Total
Builder
Trust
Section SC / ST education scholarship
2014-2016 - - - - - - -
2015-2017 - - - - - - -
TOTAL - - - - - - -
e – Learning.
Exhibition
Projects
Remedial teachings
Industrial visits
2010-2013 4 5
2011-2014 2 6
2012-2015 - 8
2013-2016 3 4
Education : Yes
Social : Yes
Rally : Yes
Strength:
Weakness:
Students from rural background, student struggling to cope up in the first year.
Opportunities:
Challenges:
Future plans:
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Course Department
Nil
Nil
Nil
Professors 1 1
Associate Professors - -
Assistant Professors 8 8
experience
No. of years of
Specialization
Designation
Name of the Teaching
S.No. Qualification
Staff
Nil
Nil
M.Phil : 07
PG : 1
Nil
17. Department project funded by DST – FIST,UGC, DBT, ICSSR etc. and total
grants received :
Nil
Nil
19. Publication:
Monograph Nil
Level 2010 – 2011 2011 – 2012 2012- 2013 2013 – 2014 2014 -2015 Total
Regional - - - - - -
National - - - - - -
International - - - - - -
Publication in Journals
ISSN/ ISBN
Name of the Title of the Name of the
S.No. Vol. No. &
journal paper faculty
Month
- - - - -
Nil
Nil
Batch UG
S.No. Batch UG
1 2007-2010 Nil
2 2008-2011 Nil
3 2009-2012 Nil
4 2010-2013 Nil
5 2011-2014 Nil
Faculty
Student awards
Nil
30. Student Progression
Against % Enrolled
Student’s Progression
2010-2013 2011-2014 2012-2015
UG to PG 8 18 15
PG to M.Phil - - -
PG to Ph.D - - -
Ph.D to Post – Doctoral - - -
Employed through Campus selection 27 53 25
Other than Campus Requirement - - -
Entrepreneurship /Self-Employment - - -
a. Library : 14 books
b. Internet facilities for staff and student : Available in department and lab.
UG : B.Com
Private
Vijayalakshmi Trust
Old student
Free Farmers
association
Builder in
2009- A 2 - - - - - 2
2012 B 8 - - - - - 8
2010- A 2 - - - - - 2
2013 B - - - - - - -
2011- A - - - - - - -
2014 B 1 - - - - - 1
2012- A - - - - - - -
2015 B - - - - - - -
2013- A - 02 - - - - 02
2016 B 03 04 - - - - 07
TOTAL 16 06 - - - - 22
Education: Educated school students about Traffic Rules through Students Outreach
Programme
Strength:
Weakness:
Most of the students are moderate in basic English, which hinders the
guaranteed success
Opportunities:
“Earn while you Learn” environment increases the part time job holders when
the students are in the course of their study
Challenges:
Making the students Industry Ready before they leave the institution
Future plans:
Course Department
Nil
Nil
Nil
Professors 1 1
Associate Professors - -
Assistant Professors 12 12
No. of
Name of the
S. No. Qualification Designation Specialization years of
Teaching Staff
experience
M.Com.,
M.Phil., Professor
1 Ms.Karthiyayini.G Marketing 11 Yrs
PGDCA., & HoD
(Ph.D)
M.Com.,
M.Phil., Assistant
2 Ms. Selvi.S
PGDCA., Professor Marketing 4 Yrs
(Ph.D)
M.Com.,
M.Phil., Assistant
3 Ms. Menaka.R 4 Yrs
PGDCA., Professor Marketing
(Ph.D)
School
M.Com., Assistant 2 yrs
4 Mr.Vinoth.K
M.Phil., Professor Finance College
2 Yrs
Assistant
5 Ms.Pavithra.K M.Sc.,(Ph.D) Data Mining 3 Yrs
Professor
M.Com., Assistant
6 Ms.Kalaiselvi 6 Months
M.Phil., Professor Marketing
M.Com.,
Assistant 4 Yrs
7 Ms.Nagaveni.R PGDCA Marketing
Professor 6 Months
(M.Phil)
M.Com. (IB).,
Assistant 1 Yrs
8 Ms.Lavanya.M MBA(HR), Marketing
Professor 5 Months
MPhil.,
No. of
Name of the
S. No. Qualification Designation Specialization years of
Teaching Staff
experience
M.Com., Assistant
9 Ms.Gayathiry.D Marketing 0 months
M.Phil., Professor
M.Com., Assistant Finance &
10 Ms.Jayanthi.K 0 months
M.Phil., Professor Banking
Assistant
11 Ms.Bhuvaneswari.P MCA., Data Mining 6 Months
Professor
Assistant
12 Ms.Mythili.P M.Com., Finance 8 Months
Professor
M.Com., Assistant
13 Ms.Ramya.N Marketing 2 Yrs
M.Phil., Professor
11. List of senior visiting faculty – Nil
Students strength
B.Com. CA No. of faculty I B.Com. II B.Com. III Total Ratio
CA CA B.Com.CA
2010-2011 9 110 107 50 267 1:29
2011-2012 11 109 110 107 326 1:30
2012-2013 12 120 109 110 339 1:28
2013-2014 14 120 120 109 349 1:25
2014-2015 10 120 120 120 360 1:36
2015-2016 9 120 120 120 360 1:40
13. Percentage of lectures delivered and practical classes handled (Programme wise)
by temporary faculty:
Nil
PG : 8
M.Phil : 7
M.Phil (pursuing) : -
Ph.D (pursuing) : 4
Nil
17. Department project funded by DST – FIST,UGC, DBT, ICSSR etc. and total
grants received :
Nil
Faculty wise
Level 2010 – 2011 2011 – 2012 2012- 2013 2013 – 2014 2014 -2015 Total
Regional - - - - - -
National - - - 14 6 20
International - - - - - -
Publication in Journals
ISBN 978-93-84743-34-
9 Bonfring Human development in India
5, February 2015 G.Karthiyayini
Issues and challenges ISBN 978-93-84743-
10 Bonfring S.Selvi
in insurance sector 34-5,February 2015
ISBN 978-93-84743-
11 Bonfring Overview of trade K.Vinoth
34-5,February 2015
Issues and challenges ISBN 978-93-84743-
12 Bonfring R.Menaka
in insurance sector 34-5,February 2015
Faculty
S.No. Date Program details Students name
co-ordinated
Motivational Speech - on the
R.Satheesh Ms.K.Pavithra &
1 03.10.2013 theme "Be ambitious" and
How to achieve a goal (III B.Com.CA-B) Ms.G.Saraniya
(Government High School,
Coimbatore.)
Motivational Speech about
their future plans,Motivating
J.Pavithra Ms.K.Pavithra &
2 03.10.2013 them by telling biography of
Edison and Abdul Kalam and (II B.Com. CA-B) Ms.G.Saraniya
general knowledge
information (Government High
School, Coimbatore.)
Motivational Speech on
respect to teachers with M.Karruppaiah Ms.K.Pavithra &
stories and how to give
3 03.10.2013 (II B.Com.CA-B) Ms.G.Saraniya
espect and make teachers
happy (Government High
School, Coimbatore)
Motivational speech to the
students and teach them on R.Satheesh Ms.K.Pavithra &
4 04.10.2013 Cleanliness is next to
(III B.Com.CA-B) Ms.G.Saraniya
godliness and Importance of
education (Government High
School, Coimbatore.)
Motivational Speech on the K.Charan Raj Ms.K.Pavithra &
5 04.10.2013 development of good
(II B.Com. CA-B) Ms.G.Saraniya
character (Government
HighSchool, Coimbatore.)
Motivational Speech on being E.Karthik Ms.K.Pavithra &
6 04.10.2013 happy, personality traits of
(II B.Com. CA-B) Ms.G.Saraniya
Bill Gates (Government High
School, Coimbatore)
Motivational speech to the
students and teach them on Ms.K.Pavithra &
R.Satheesh
7 05.10.2013 Cleanliness is next to Ms.G.Saraniya
godliness and Importance of (III B.Com. CA-B)
education (Sathya Ammaiyar
Ninaivu Arasu Kuzhanthaikal
Kappagam, Coimbatore.)
Faculty
S.No. Date Program details Students name
co-ordinated
Personality Development,
8 05.10.2013 (Sathya Ammaiyar Ninaivu J.Pavithra Ms.K.Pavithra
Arasu Kuzhanthaikal (II B.Com. CA-B)
Kappagam, Coimbatore.)
Filling Bank Challan (Sathya
9 05.10.2013 Ammaiyar Ninaivu Arasu K.Charan Raj Ms.K.Pavithra
Kuzhanthaikal Kappagam, II B.Com. CA-B
Coimbatore.)
Training on Bank formalities GowthamM. & Ms.Udaya &
(filling challans and DD
10 29.08.2014 Karthic.S Ms.S.Selvi
forms etc.,) (Government
high school, Coimbatore) (III B.Com. CA-B)
Nil
Batch UG
Nil
Faculty: Nil
Student awards:
Mr. Vishwanathan
1 17.06.2010 Orientation
President,KG Green Tech, KG Designs
Mr.S.SankaraNarayanan, Chartered
10 24.06.2014 Inauguration
Accountant
UG
B.Com. CA
% of
Year of Students % of students % of students
Name of the course
admission from same from other state from aboard
state
Commerce with
2010-2011 100% - -
Computer Applications
Commerce with
2011-2012 100% - -
Computer Applications
Commerce with
2012- 2013 98% 2% -
Computer Applications
Commerce with
2013-2014 99% - 1%
Computer Applications
Commerce with
2014-2015 100% - -
Computer Applications
Commerce with
2015-2016 100% - -
Computer Applications
29. How many students have cleared National and state competitive examination
such as NET , SLET , GATE , Civil services, etc? :
Nil
Against % Enrolled
Student’s Progression
2011-2013 2012-2014 2013-2015
UG to PG 14 18 22
PG to M.Phil - - -
PG to Ph.D - - -
Entrepreneurship / Self-Employment - - -
a) Library : 68 books
b) Internet facilities for staff and student : Available in department and lab.
UG
Private
association
Vijayalakshmi
Old student
SC / ST education scholarship
2010-2013 2 - - - - - 2
2011-2014 - - - - - - -
2012-2015 3 - - - 2 - 5
2013-2016 1 - - - 1 - 2
2014-2017 1 - - - - - 1
PG : Nil
Self Study Report-2015 | KG College of Arts and Science 286
Evaluation of Departments
Mr. Vishwanathan,
1 17.06.2010 Orientation
President, KG Designs Services
Mr.J.Pranesan, Chartered
Accountant and
5 11.02.2011 Hands on Workshop on “TDS”
Mr.J.Sathyanarayan, Head of
E-TDSR IT works.
Mrs.Manjula Narasimhan,
7 17.07.2012 Inauguration Head of Pre-Sales & Finance
KGfSL
Dr.D.Elangovan, Associate
National Conference : Impact of Professor of Commerce,
8 05.01.2013 Tax Reforms on the economic
growth in India Hindustan College of Arts and
Science.
Mr.T.S. Narayana,Asst
9 07.08.2013 Inauguration General Manager CAI-
Mahandra Private Ltd.
Mr.K.Giridharan, Officer in
10 17.09.2013 Guest Lecture Reconciliation Standard
Chartered bank-Chennai
Name of the
S.No. Date Topics
external experts
Inauguration Mr.S.SankaraNarayanan,
12 24.06.2014
Chartered Accountant
Mr.K.Rajasekar, Advocate,
13 18.07.2014 Industrial Expert Municipal Corporation
Coimbatore.
Dr.K.Prabhakaran, Assistant
16 14.09.2014 Seminar- Financial Markets
Professor, Management
Dr.K.Prabhakaran, Assistant
17 29.12.2014 Guest Lecture- Financial Market
Professor, Management
Mr.N.N.Shanmuga Vadivel,
20 02.07.2015 Inauguration
Chartered Accountant.
Health Camp:
Education:
Social:
NSS Volunteers took part in Blood Grouping Programme and helped people
to know their blood group.
Rally:
Strength:
Weakness:
Opportunities:
Challenges:
Future plans:
3. Name of the programme/ Courses offered (UG, PG, M.Phil., Ph.D., Integrated
Masters, Integrated Ph.D., etc.)
Course Department
Part I – Tamil Tamil
Part – II English English
Mathematics / Statistics Mathematics
5. Annual / Semester / Choice based Credit system (Programme-wise) Semester
system
Nil
Nil
Nil
Professors - -
Associate Professors - -
Assistant Professors 5 5
No. of
S. Name of the
Qualification Designation Specialization years of
No. Teaching Staff
experience
M.Com.,
Assistant
M.Phil., 8 Yrs.
1 Ms.R.Kanchana Professor & Commerce
PGDCA., 4 Months
HoD
(Ph.D)
Assistant 2 Yrs.
3 Ms.R.Sindhuja M.Com(CA).,B.Ed Commerce
Professor 4 Months
Nil
Nil
Student Strength
B.Com. IT No. of Faculty Total Ratio
I II III
2008-2009 8 50 - - 50 1:6
2009-2010 4 50 50 - 100 1:25
2010-2011 4 50 50 48 148 1:37
2011-2012 4 52 47 48 147 1:37
2012-2013 5 60 52 46 158 1:32
2013-2014 8 60 55 52 167 1:21
PG : 3
M.Phil : 2
Ph.D (Pursuing) : 2
Nil
17. Department project funded by DST – FIST,UGC, DBT, ICSSR etc. and total
grants received :
Nil
Nil
19. Publication:
Monograph Nil
Regional - - - - - - -
National - 5 1 5 4 - 15
International - - 1 - - - 1
Innovative
marketing Strategies G.Saraniya&
Issues of Security and Privacy ISBN978-85477-14-
3 for Sustainable
in Electronic Commerce 0 & September 2015 R.Sindhuja
Growth Issues and
Challenges
Innovative
marketing
ISBN978-85477-14-
Strategies for A Consumer Perception on
4 0& R.Kanchana
Sustainable Growth Online Shopping
September 2015
Issues and
Challenges
Innovative
marketing
ISBN978-85477-14-
Strategies for A Study on Security Analysis
5 0& S.NithyaPrabha
Sustainable Growth of Electronic commerce
September 2015
Issues and
Challenges
ISBN978-93-83459-
6 e-Dealing RBI Guideling for e-Banking 84-1 & J.K.Bharath
September 2014
ISBN978-93-83459- S.NithyaPrabha
7 e-Dealing e-Logistics 84-1 &
September 2014
a) Area of Consultancy
Faculty
S.No. Date Program Details Students Name
Co-ordinated
18.08.2015,1
9.08.2015, Co-Operative Society, Ramya.E, Ranjani.S,
3 Ms.Nithyaprabha.s
Coimbatore Priyadarshini. R
20.08.2015
Nil
23. Student Projects
Batch UG
2010-2013 (46 students )100%
2011-2014 (52 students) 100%
2012-2015 (55 students) 100%
2013-2016 (40 students) 100%
b) Percentage of students placed for projects in organizations outside the
institution i.e. in Research laboratories/industry / other agencies:
Nil
Faculty: Nil
Student awards:
Mr.S.Krishnan, Chartered
3 06.07.2012 Accounting system
Accountant, Coimbatore.
Dr.K.Prabhakaran, Assistant
5 14.10.2014 Financial Markets
Professor, Management
Nil
27. Student profile programme / course wise :
UG
Name of the Enrolled
Application
Year course / Selected Pass percentage
received
programme Male Female
2009-2010 B.Com. IT 63 50 18 30 81
2010-2011 B.Com. IT 65 50 22 24 95
2011-2012 B.Com. IT 74 60 21 32 98
2012-2013 B.Com. IT 73 60 18 37 95
2013-2014 B.Com. IT 71 60 19 21 60
2014-2015 B.Com. IT 76 60 26 34 87
B.Com. IT
2008-2009 B.Com. IT 96 4 -
2010-2011 B.Com. IT 98 2 -
2011-2012 B.Com. IT 96 4 -
2013-2014 B.Com. IT 98 2 -
2015-2016 B.Com. IT 98 2 -
29. How many students have cleared National and state competitive examination
such as NET, SLET , GATE , Civil services, etc? :
Nil
Against % Enrolled
Student’s Progression
2010-2013 2011-2014 2012-2015
UG to PG 32 25 18
PG to M.Phil - - -
PG to Ph.D - - -
Ph.D to Post – Doctoral - - -
Employed through Campus selection 34 23 27
Other than Campus Requirement 33 15 18
Entrepreneurship /Self-Employment 4 2 2
a) Library : 75 Books
b) Internet facilities for staff and student : Available in department and lab.
UG
Private
Vijayalakshmi
Old student
Year & Government association Free Farmers
Builder
Total
Trust
2009-2012 - - - - - - -
2010-2013 1 - - - - - 1
2011-2014 3 - - - - - 3
2012-2015 7 - - - - - 7
2013-2016 - 5 - - - - 5
TOTAL 11 5 - - - - 16
32. Details on student enrichment programmes (special lectures workshop /
seminars) with external experts
Mr.V.Subramaniam, Manager,Roots
6 05.10.2010 Current view on Marketing
Industries.
Mr.A.Nagapallai,Relational
7 24.12.2010 Banking system
Manager,State Bank of India.
Mr.J.Sathyanarayan, Head of E-
8 11.02.2011 Taxation and E- Filing
TDSR IT works,Srikara Institution.
Mr.J.Sathyanarayan, Head of E-
11 10.07.2011 Seminar on E-TDS
TDSR IT works.
Mr.J.Vanangamudi,Lead District
12 01.10.2011 Rural Banking
Manager,Canara Bank, Coimbatore.
Mr.S.Muthukumar,Technical Expert
13 25.12.2011 Sales tax
in IT Works,Sri kara Institution.
Mrs.G.Kalavathi Associate
19 30.07.2013 Professor,Krishnamal College for Association inaguration
Women.
Mr.Bala Gokulavarathan,Advanced
20 10.09.2013 tax analyst first and young company Guest Lecture- Taxation
Bangalore.
Mrs.A.Muthulakshmi
23 22.07.2014 Annaiappan,Tax Consultant, Auditing
Lakshmi Annaiappan Associates.
Dr.K.Prabhakaran, Assistant
24 14.10.2014 Professor, RVS Financial market
Institutions,Management
Dr.K.Prabhakaran, Assistant
25 29.12.2014 Professor, RVS Financial market
Institutions,Management
Dr.S.A.Gopalakrishnan,Chief
27 12.02.2015 Guest Lecture-Income Tax
Finance Officer Pricol Limited.
Projects
Remedial teachings
Seminars & assignment
Aptitude training for placement
Industrial visits
Education :3
Social :4
Rally :6
Strength
Weakness:
Opportunities:
Challenges:
Future plans:
B.Com. PA 2012 60
Course Department
Nil
Nil
Nil
Professors 1 1
Associate Professors 1 1
Assistant Professors 5 5
M.Com., Professor
1 Mr.M.A. Prasad Commerce 14 Yrs
M.Phil & HoD
Marketing,
MBA., Associate
3 Mr.Jagadeesan.D Human 8 Yrs
M.Phil., Professor
Resource
Nil
Nil
Student strength
B.Com. PA No. of faculty Total Ratio
I II III
2012-2013 4 49 - - 49 12:1
2013-2014 8 54 45 - 99 12:1
2014-2015 11 99 53 45 197 18:1
14. Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff ,
sanctioned and filled:
M.Phil : 7
PG : Nil
Nil
17. Department project funded by DST – FIST,UGC, DBT, ICSSR etc. and total
grants received :
Nil
Nil
19. Publication:
Faculty wise
Regional - - - - - -
National - - 3 4 8 15
International - - - - 3 3
Nil
Nil
23.Student Projects
Nil
Nil
Faculty: Nil
Student awards:
1 2012-2015 Mahalakshmi.S I
2 2012-2015 Ramya.C VI
3 2012-2015 Pavithra.A IX
Mr. Balagokulvardhan
3 10.09.2013 (Tax Analyst, E & Y, Seminar on Post IT Degree
Bangalore)
UG: B.Com. PA
Name of Enrolled
Application Pass
Year the course / Selected
received Male Female percentage
programme
2012-2013 B.Com. PA 56 45 17 28 97
2013-2014 B.Com. PA 64 54 16 38 64.3
2014-2015 B.Com. PA 115 98 45 53 64.3
% of students % of students
Year of Name of the % of students
from other from aboard
admission course from same state
state
2012-2013 B.Com. PA - - -
2013-2014 B.Com. PA - - -
2014-2015 B.Com. PA 97% 2% 1%
29. How many students have cleared National and state competitive examination
such as NET , SLET , GATE , Civil services, etc? :
Nil
Against % Enrolled
Student’s Progression
2010-2013 2011-2014 2012-2015
UG to PG - - 5
PG to M.Phil - - -
PG to Ph.D - - -
Ph.D to Post – Doctoral - - -
Employed through Campus selection - - 8
Other than Campus Requirement - - 1
Entrepreneurship /Self-Employment - - 1
b) Internet facilities for staff and student : Available in department and lab.
Private
Vijayalakshmi
Old student
association
Year & Government Free Farmers
Builder
Total
Trust
Section SC / ST education scholarship
2009- A - - - - - - -
2012 B - - - - - - -
2010- A - - - - - - -
2013 B - - - - - - -
2011- A - - - - - - -
2014 B - - - - - - -
Post Matric
Scholarship
2012- A - - - - - -
Govt.of
2015 Tamil Nadu
B - - - - - - -
2013- A - - - - - - -
2016 B - - - - - - -
TOTAL 01 - - - - - -
e – Learning.
Exhibition
Projects
Remedial teachings
Industrial visits
2009-2012 - -
2010-2013 - -
2011-2014 - -
2012-2015 4 4
2013-2016 3 3
Health Camp:
Education:
Social:
NSS Volunteers took part in Blood Grouping Programme and helped people
to know their blood group.
Rally:
Strength:
Weakness:
Opportunities:
Challenges:
Students who study other groups in HSC joining B.Com (PA) course.
Future plans:
PG : 2010
B.B.A. 2009 60
Course Department
Course Departments
Nil
8. Details of courses/ programmes discontinued (if any) with reasons:
Nil
9. Number of teaching posts
Professors 1 1
Associate Professors 1 1
Assistant Professors 8 8
No. of
Name of the
S.No. Qualification Designation Specialization years of
Teaching Staff
experience
MBA.,M.Phil., Professor Finance and
1 Ms.R.Anuja 20 Yrs
PGDCA.,Ph.D & HoD HR
Associate HR and
2 Ms.S.Umamaheswari MBA.,M.Phil 9 Yrs
Professor Marketing
MBA.,M.Phil. Assistant HR and
3 Ms.R.Janani 7 Yrs
PGDCA Professor Marketing
Assistant HR and
4 Ms.D.M.Lavanya MBA 6 Yrs
Professor Marketing
MBA.,M.Phil. Assistant HR and
5 Ms.R.Latha 4 Yrs
(Ph.D) Professor Marketing
Assistant Finance
6 Ms.S.Adalarasi MBA.(M.Phil) 5 Yrs
Professor Marketing
MBA.,M.Phil. Assistant Finance 3 Yrs
7 Ms.S.Malini
PGDCA Professor Marketing 5 Months
Assistant Finance and
8 Ms.N.Paramesswari MBA.,M.Phil., 6 Yrs
Professor HR
Assistant Finance and
9 Ms.R.T.Induji MBA 2 Yrs
Professor HR
Assistant Software
10 Ms.S.Malarvizhi M.Sc. SS 3 Months
Professor Systems
12. Percentage of lectures delivered and practical classes handled (Programme wise)
by temporary faculty:
Nil
Ph.D :1
M.Phil :6
PG :3
Nil
17. Department project funded by DST – FIST,UGC, DBT, ICSSR etc. and total
grants received :
Nil
18. Research center / facility recognized by the university :
Nil
19. Publication:
Faculty wise
Level 2010 – 2011 2011 – 2012 2012- 2013 2013 – 2014 2014 -2015 Total
Regional - - - 1 - 1
National 2 3 3 2 3 13
International 1 - 2 - 3 6
Publication in Journals
ISSN/ ISBN
S.No. Name of the journal Title of the paper Vol. No. & Name of the faculty
Month
Organisational
National Conference Volume 1,
1 Change Ms. R.Latha
on Management September
Management
Kongunadu Journal Techniques of HR Volume 1,
2 Ms.S.Umamaheswari
of Management Audit September
ISSN/ ISBN
S.No. Name of the journal Title of the paper Vol. No. & Name of the faculty
Month
National Conference Progression of Global
Volume 1, Ms R.Anuja &
on Progression of Emerging Market
7 February Ms.D.M.Lavanya
Global Strategy in Talent strategies in
Indian Business Indian Business
National Conference Role of Self Help
on Next Best Groups In The
Volume 1, Ms.R.Anuja &
8 Practices For Development of
February Ms.D.M.Lavanya
Emerging Women Entrepreneurs
Business World in Tamil Nadu
National Conference
Progression of Global
on Next Best
Emerging Green Volume 1,
9 Practices For Mr.S.Dhulasi Ram
Marketing Strategies February
Emerging
in Indian Business
Business World
National Conference
on Next Best
Volume 1, Ms.A.Deepa &
10 Practices For Work Life Balance
February Ms.R.Janani
Emerging
Business World
National Conference
Contribution of
on Next Best Volume 1, Ms.S.Umamaheswari
Speciel Economic
11 Practices For February &
Zones in Indian
Emerging Ms.B.Buvaneswari
Economy
Business World
National Conference
Employee Workforce
on Next Best Volume 1,
Development in Ms.R.Latha and
12 Practices For February
Private Security Ms.P.Nandhini
Emerging
Industry in India
Business World
National Conference
An Overview of Third
on Next Best Volume 1,
Party Logistics in Ms.S.Adalarasi and
13 Practices For February
Private Security Ms.C.Shyamaladevi
Emerging
Industry in India
Business World
ISSN/ ISBN
S.No. Name of the journal Title of the paper Vol. No. & Name of the faculty
Month
National Conference
on Next Best Reduction of Volume 1,
14 Practices Employee Attrition In Ms.R.Latha
work Environment February
For Emerging
Business World
ISSN:23219823
Kongunadu Journal Techniques of Human
15 Volume 1, Ms.S.Umamaheswari
of Management Resource Audits
February
Ms.R.Anuja &
Proceeding of the The Next Triumph Volume 1,
16 Ms.D.M.Lavanya
National Conference Card For India February
ISSN/ ISBN
S.No. Name of the journal Title of the paper Vol. No. & Name of the faculty
Month
A study on experience
of textiles and appearl VOL 6 ISSUE
23 International Ms.R.Latha
industry in various 5, IJRM
Conference
countries
Rathinam Journal of ISSN: 2250
24 Ethical issues in CSR Ms.S.Umamaheswari
Management 2009, Journal
Rathinam Journal of CSR in the global ISSN: 2250- Ms.R.Janani &
25
Management economy 2009, Journal S.Adalarasi
Nil
23. Student Projects
Batch UG PG
S.No. Batch UG PG
1 2007 – 2010 28 -
2 2008 – 2011 29 -
S.No. Batch UG PG
3 2009 - 2012 66 -
4 2010 – 2013 13 21
5 2011 – 2014 17 21
Faculty
Name of the
S.No. Award Academic year
faculty
Student awards
PG
UG
% of students % of students
Year of Name of the % of students
from same from other
admission course from aboard
state state
PG
29. How many students have cleared National and state competitive examination
such as NET, SLET, GATE, Civil services, etc? :
Nil
Against % Enrolled
Student’s Progression
2010-2013 2011-2014 2012-2015
UG to PG 53 49 62
PG to M.Phil 9 5 -
PG to Ph.D - - -
Ph.D to Post – Doctoral - - -
Employed through Campus selection 48 43 31
Other than Campus Requirement 18 29 16
Entrepreneurship /Self-Employment 33 36 31
31. Details of infrastructural facilities (Department wise)
b) Internet facilities for staff and student : Available in department and lab
Private
Government
Builder association
Vijayalakshmi
SC / ST
Free Farmers
Old student
Trust
Year & Section Total
education scholarship
B.B.A. - 1 - - - 2 3
2009 - 2012 B.B.A.
1 3 - - - 1 4
CA
B.B.A. 3 - - - - - 3
2010 -2013 B.B.A.
2 - - - - 1 3
CA
2012 – 2014 M.I.B. 1 1 - - - - 2
B.B.A. 1 - - - - - 1
2012 – 2015 B.B.A.
1 1 - - - 1 3
CA
2013-2015 M.I.B. 1 - - - - - 1
B.B.A. - - - - - - -
2014 – 2017 B.B.A.
1 - - - - - 1
CA
TOTAL - - 1 - - - 2 3
33. Details on student enrichment programmes (special lectures workshop /
seminars) with external experts
e-Learning.
Exhibition
Projects
Remedial teachings
Industrial visits
2009-2012 18 7
2010-2013 20 6
2011-2014 13 6
2012-2015 19 5
2013-2016 24 9
Health Camp:
Department/ No. of
S.No. Date Health Care Programme
Organizer Beneficiaries
Blood donation /Grouping
1 13.07.2012 NSS 128
camp
15.10.2012 “C Life Program” – Aids
2 NSS 100
Awareness program
3 19.10.2012 Peer Education program NSS 100
NSS/
20.10.2012 “Cancer Awareness
4 Ramakrishna 300
program”Ramakrishna Hospital”
Hospital
Anti Tobacco Awareness
5 25.06.2013 NSS 50
Programme
Blood donation /Grouping
6 30.08.2013 NSS 145
camp
“Cancer Awareness
7 11.10.2013 NSS 50
program”Ramakrishna Hospital”
NSS/Coimbatore
8 14.02.2014 Blood donation camp Hospital 40
Association
Blood donation /Grouping
9 26.06.2014 NSS 156
camp
Blood donation /Grouping
10 05.08.2014 NSS 156
camp
11 10.10.2014 “Cancer Awareness Program” NSS 50
12 20.02.2015 Dengue Awareness rally NSS 200
13 23.06.2015 Blood Donation Camp NSS 148
District AIDS prevention
& Control unit(DAPCU),
14 25.06.2015 NSS 50
Blood donation awareness
rally
Education:
“Workshop on
career Lt.Amitabh Sharma 200
10 11.01.2014 -
opportunities in volunteers
Indian Army”
Two day National
Conference
Vivekanandha 3 Participants
08.01.2015
11 Educational & - 1 Award 11.12.2014
& 09.01.2015
Research Center – Winner
Bharathiar
University
Social:
Rally:
Date/Time/ Participants
S.No. Activity Chief Guest Reference No. & Date
Venue count
Rally on
Environmental 200
1 02.08.2013 - -
Awareness - :Green Volunteers
Covai 2013”
“Voters Day
Awareness Rally” Ref.No.BU/NSS/85/2013-
Coimbatore
From hotel Tamil 2014
2 25.01.2014 District 50 volunteers
Nadu to
Collector Dt. 17.01.2015
Siddhapudur
Govt.School
“International
mother language
day awareness rally”
– Tamil language
3 21.02.2014 protection Mr.V.Ramesh 50 volunteers 06.02.2014
association groups”
Location :
Gandhipuram to
sivanandha colony
Vairamuthus Mr.Vairamuthu
Tamil Nadai Rally & Tamil
4 13.07.2014 20 volunteers -
[Sivanandha colony Association
to Siddhapudur] members
Strengths:
Established good rapport with the stakeholders especially students and parents
Weaknesses:
Opportunities:
Placements in banks
Challenges:
Most of the students are from Tamil medium, improving their communication skills
are a challenge
Creating a good network with companies for facilitating internships and projects
Future Plans:
Prepare research proposals for taking up Major and Minor projects funded by funding
agencies
Emphasis to be on consultant.
DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS
PG : 2013
Course Department
Nil
Nil
Nil
Professors - -
Associate Professors 1 1
Assistant Professors 14 14
No. of
Name of the
S.No. Qualification Designation Specialization years
Teaching Staff
experience
M.Sc.,MBA., Assistant
Fuzzy Logic
1 Mr.S.Santhoshkumar PGDCA., Professor 4 Yrs
(Ph.D)., & HoD
M.Sc., M.Phil., Associate Functional
2 Ms.S.K.Mala 8 Yrs
Professor Analysis
M.Sc., M.Phil., Assistant
3 Dr.P.Vidhyarani Graph Theory 6 Yrs
Ph.D., Professor
M.Sc., M.Phil., Assistant Fluid
4 Ms.R.Geetharamani 5 Yrs
Professor Dynamics
M.Sc., M.Phil., Assistant Differential
5 Ms.J.Nirmala 3 Yrs
Professor Equation
M.Sc., (M.Phil)., Assistant
6 Ms.M.Muthukani Graph Theory 2 Yrs
Professor
M.sc., (M.Phil)., Assistant Optimization
7 Ms. R.Anbarasi 2 Yrs
Professor Techniques
M.Sc., (M.Phil)., Assistant Optimization
8 Ms.S.Suganya 2 Yrs
Professor Techniques
M.Sc., B.Ed., Assistant Control
9 Mr.N.Raja 2 Yrs
M.Phil., Professor Theory
No. of
Name of the
S.No. Qualification Designation Specialization years
Teaching Staff
experience
M.Sc., M.Phil., Assistant
10 Ms.Y.Preethi ceon Topology 1 Yr
Professor
M.Sc., Assistant
11 Ms.R.Geetha Graph Theory 6 months
Professor
M.Sc., Assistant Optimization
12 Ms.M.Karunya 3 months
Professor Techniques
M.Sc., Assistant
13 Ms.V.Sindhu Graph Theory 3 months
Professor
M.Sc., M.Phil., Assistant
14 Ms.K.Anithalakshmi Statistics 3 months
Professor
M.Sc., M.Phil., Assistant
15 Ms.A.Panjavarnam Graph Theory 3 months
Professor
Nil
Nil
Student strength
B.Sc & M.Sc No.of
UG PG Total Ratio
(Mathematics) faculty
I II III I II
2009-2010 9 49 12 23 - - 84 9:1
2010-2011 10 40 46 12 - - 98 10:1
2011-2012 10 26 38 45 - - 109 11:1
2012-2013 12 50 25 38 - - 113 9:1
2013-2014 13 59 48 25 26 - 158 12:1
Ph.D :1
M.Phil :7
PG :7
Nil
17. Department project funded by DST – FIST,UGC, DBT, ICSSR etc. and total
grants received :
Nil
Nil
19. Publication:
Number of papers published in peer reviewed journals by faculty and student Nil
Number of publication listed in international database Nil
Monograph Nil
Chapter in books Nil
Books edited Nil
Books with or without ISBN/ ISSN numbers with details of publishers Nil
Citation Index, SNIP,SJR, Impact factor, h-index Nil
Level 2010– 2011 2011 – 2012 2012- 2013 2013 – 2014 2014 -2015 Total
Regional - - - - 7 7
National 2 3 1 - - 6
International - - - - - -
National level
- - - - 14 -
conference
Publication in Journals
ISSN/ ISBN
Name of the Name of the
S.No. Title of the paper Vol. No. &
journal faculty
Month
Bulletin of Pure and Geometric mean labeling Vol.30 & Vidyarani.P
1
Applied Science of graphs September
Recent Trends in Controllabilityof
ISSN: 978-93- Vidyarani.P
Statistics and Sobolev-Type
2 81402-12-2 &
Computer Integrodifferential
March
Applications Evaluation System
ISSN: 1381- Vidyarani.P
International Some Results on
3 1391, Vol.7
mathematical forum Geometric Mean Graphs
&October
Performance Analysis of
Multi Modal Medical Vol.7,No.28, Santhosh
International kumar.S
4 Image Segmentation and ISSN: 2321-
mathematical forum
Edge Detection 3361 & June
Algorithm
Vol.1,ISSN
Medical Image
International Journal (Online): 2348- Santhosh
Segmentation using
of Inventions in 3539, ISSN kumar.S
5 Kernel Weighted Fuzzy
Computer Science (Print):2348-
Clustering (KWFC)
and Engineering 3431 &
Algorithm
September
International Journal Analysis of Brain Tumor Santhosh
ISSN: 0973-
of Applied Using Undecimated kumar.S
6 4562, Vol 0, No
Engineering Wavelet Transform and
29
Research Neural Network
ISSN/ ISBN
Name of the Name of the
S.No. Title of the paper Vol. No. &
journal faculty
Month
National conference ISBN 978-93- Santhosh
Music in Fourier Series kumar.S
7 on Applied 84743-42-0 &
and Fourier Transform
Mathematics February
National conference ISBN 978-93- Santhosh
Medical Image Fusion kumar.S
8 on Applied 84743-42-0 &
Based on Fuzzy Logic
Mathematics February
National conference The Mathematical Theory ISBN 978-93-
9 on Applied of Information and 84743-42-0 & Suganya.S
Mathematics Applications February
Mathematical Modeling
National conference ISBN 978-93-
of a Heat Transfer for a
10 on Applied 84743-42-0 & Suganya.S
Moving Sheet in Moving
Mathematics February
Fluid
National conference ISBN 978-93-
Image Processing for
11 on Applied 84743-42-0 & Suganya.S
Denoising an Image
Mathematics February
National conference ISBN 978-93-
A Study on Algorithms for
12 on Applied 84743-42-0 & Suganya.S
Shortest-Route Problem
Mathematics February
Study on Anaesthesia
National conference ISBN 978-93-
Monitoring System in the
13 on Applied 84743-42-0 & Anbarasi.R
Operation Theatre Based
Mathematics February
on the Fuzzy Logic
National conference A Fuzzy Cognitive Map ISBN 978-93-
14 on Applied Based Tool for Prediction 84743-42-0 & Anbarasi.R
Mathematics of Infectious Disease February
National conference A Study on Algorithms ISBN 978-93-
15 on Applied for Shortest-Route 84743-42-0 & Anbarasi.R
Mathematics Problem February
National conference Minimal Spanning Tree ISBN 978-93-
16 on Applied Using Network Model in 84743-42-0 & Anbarasi.R
Mathematics Operation Research February
The General Solution to
Flow Equations of
Incompressible Second
National conference ISBN 978-93-
Grade Fluids in the Presence
17 on Applied 84743-42-0 & Raja.N
of Unknown Body Force for
Mathematics February
Vorticity Function
Satisfying a Partial
Differential Equation
ISSN/ ISBN
Name of the Name of the
S.No. Title of the paper Vol. No. &
journal faculty
Month
National conference ISBN 978-93-
Three Dimensional
18 on Applied 84743-42-0 & Raja.N
Incompressible Flows
Mathematics February
National conference ISBN 978-93-
Vertex Coloring of
19 on Applied 84743-42-0 & Raja.N
Scheduling Problem
Mathematics February
National conference ISBN 978-93-
Cohesion and Structure of
20 on Applied 84743-42-0 & Nirmala.J
liquid
Mathematics February
National conference ISBN 978-93-
Train Tracks and
21 on Applied 84743-42-0 & Nirmala.J
Confluent Drawings
Mathematics February
National conference ISBN 978-93-
Magneto Hydrodynamics
22 on Applied 84743-42-0 & Nirmala.J
and its Properties
Mathematics February
National conference ISBN 978-93-
Magneto Hydrodynamics
23 on Applied 84743-42-0 & Geetharamani.R
and its Properties
Mathematics February
Brain Tumor
National conference Classification for Using ISBN 978-93-
24 on Applied Back Propagation Neural 84743-42-0 & Geetharamani.R
Mathematics Network and GLCM February
Textural Features
Genus Zero Surface
National conference ISBN 978-93-
Conformal Mapping and
25 on Applied 84743-42-0 & Geetharamani.R
its Application to Brain
Mathematics February
Surface Mapping
National conference Concept of Fuzzy Logic ISBN 978-93-
26 on Applied methods in ATM 84743-42-0 & Karpagavalli.R
Mathematics Networks February
E-Government Grid
National conference ISBN 978-93-
Services Topology Based
27 on Applied 84743-42-0 & Karpagavalli.R
on Province an
Mathematics February
Population in Indonesia
National conference Topological Concept ISBN 978-93-
28 on Applied Applied to Digital Image 84743-42-0 & Karpagavalli.R
Mathematics Processing February
ISSN/ ISBN
Name of the Name of the
S.No. Title of the paper Vol. No. &
journal faculty
Month
National conference Speed-up Techniques for ISBN 978-93-
29 on Applied Shortest-Path 84743-42-0 & Muthukani.M
Mathematics Computations February
National conference ISBN 978-93-
30 on Applied Face Recognition 84743-42-0 & Muthukani.M
Mathematics February
Graph Theory and
National conference ISBN 978-93-
Musical Notes Used in
31 on Applied 84743-42-0 & Muthukani.M
Encryption of Binary
Mathematics February
String
National conference ISBN 978-93-
The One Dimensional
32 on Applied 84743-42-0 & Geetha.R
Heat Equation
Mathematics February
National conference ISBN 978-93-
33 on Applied Rough Set Topology 84743-42-0 & Geetha.R
Mathematics February
Verifying the Route
National conference Request Procedure of ISBN 978-93-
34 on Applied AODV Using Graph 84743-42-0 & Pradeepa.A
Mathematics Theory and Formal February
methods
National conference ISBN 978-93-
35 on Applied Face Recognition 84743-42-0 & Pradeepa.A
Mathematics February
National conference Embedding of DDD(N) ISBN 978-93-
36 on Applied Into DSL(N) and the Star 84743-42-0 Pradeepa.A
Mathematics of David Network &February
National conference ISBN 978-93-
Uninterrupted Traffic
37 on Applied 84743-42-0 & Vidhyarani.P
Flow at Junctions
Mathematics February
National conference ISBN 978-93-
Matrices in Digital Image
38 on Applied 84743-42-0 & Mala.S.K
Processing
Mathematics February
National conference ISBN 978-93-
Lie Algebra in
39 on Applied 84743-42-0 & Mala.S.K
Cinematographic Shots
Mathematics February
National conference ISBN 978-93-
Three Dimensional
40 on Applied 84743-42-0 & Mala.S.K
Incompressible Flows
Mathematics February
ISSN/ ISBN
Name of the Name of the
S.No. Title of the paper Vol. No. &
journal faculty
Month
National conference ISBN 978-93-
A Rough Set Theory in
41 on Applied 84743-42-0 & Preethi Ceon.Y
Ebola Disease
Mathematics February
National conference ISBN 978-93-
42 on Applied Rough Set Topology 84743-42-0 & Preethi Ceon.Y
Mathematics February
National conference Edge Coloring of a ISBN 978-93-
43 on Applied Complement Fuzzy 84743-42-0 Reena Ancilia.A
Mathematics Graph &February
E-Government Grid
National conference ISBN 978-93-
Services Topology Based
44 on Applied 84743-42-0 & Reena Ancilia.A
on Province an
Mathematics February
Population in Indonesia
ISSN (Online):
Comparative Analysis Of
Journal of Recent 2349 – 2252,
Brain Image Santhosh
Research in ISSN (Print)
45 Segmentation For Bio- kumar.S
Engineering and Medical Application :2349 –2260
Technology Volume 2 &
May
a) Tution:
Ms.R.Geetharamani
Ms.M.Muthukani
Tution
Ms.S.Suganya
Mr.N.Raja
Batch UG PG
2008-2011 (12 students) 100% -
2009-2012 (45 students) 100% -
2013-2015 - (25 students) 100%
b) Percentage of students placed for projects in organizations outside the institution i.e.
in Research laboratories/industry / other agencies: Nil
Faculty: Nil
Student awards:
1 2006-2009 Vinodhini.R I
Nil
UG
2010-2011 45 40 4 36 96
2011-2012 33 26 7 19 100
B.Sc.
2012-2013 Mathematics 56 50 6 44 97
2013-2014 60 59 5 54 98.5
2014-2015 65 61 6 55 99
PG
B.Sc Mathematics
% of
% of students
Year of students % of students
Name of the course from other
admission from same from aboard
state
state
M.Sc Mathematics
% of
% of students
Year of Name of the students % of students
from other
admission course from same from aboard
state
state
28. How many students have cleared National and state competitive examination
such as NET , SLET , GATE , Civil services, etc? :
Nil
UG
Against % Enrolled
Student’s Progression
2010-2013 2011-2014 2012-2015
UG to PG 31.6 28 35.4
PG to M.Phil 31.6 48 4.2
PG to Ph.D - - -
Ph.D to Post – Doctoral - - -
Employed through Campus selection 2.6 4 18.8
Other than Campus Requirement 13.2 12 20.8
Entrepreneurship /Selfemployment - - -
PG
Against % Enrolled
Student’s Progression
2011-2013 2012-2014 2013-2015
UG to PG - - -
PG to M.Phil - - 16
PG to Ph.D - - -
Ph.D to Post – Doctoral - - -
Employed through Campus selection - - -
Other than Campus Requirement - - 44
Entrepreneurship /Selfemployment - - -
30. Details of infrastructural facilities (Department wise )
b) Internet facilities for staff and student : Available in department and in lab.
d) Laboratories : Nil
UG
Private
Vijayalakshmi
Old student
association
Year & Government Free Farmers
Builder
Others Total
Trust
Section SC / ST education scholarship
2009 -
2 - - - - - 1 3
2012
2010 -
2 - - - - - - 2
2013
2011 –
1 - - - - - - 1
2014
2012 –
- - - - 1 - - 1
2015
2013 –
- 5 - - 1 2 - 8
2016
TOTAL 5 5 - - 2 2 1 15
32. Details on student enrichment programmes (special lectures workshop /
seminars) with external experts
Exhibition
Projects
Remedial teachings
Industrial visits
UG
PG
2013-2015 1 6
2014-2016 1 2
Health Camp:
Education:
Mathematics class was taken for Panchayath Union Middle School students
and Mathematics class was taken forT.K.S Matriculation Higher Secondary
School Students
Social:
Rally:
Strengths:
Weaknesses:
Most of the students are first learners and yet we take all possible steps to
educate them well and attain better results.
Opportunities:
The co-education mode has widened the opportunities for girls to continue
their studies in higher education.
This has also helped to create a healthy competition among boys and girls.
Challenges:
The teaching of Mathematics for Allied Courses and Courses with Non–
Major Mathematics subjects are a task. But for those students we start with
basic rudiments and elementary things before getting into the syllabus.
Self Study Report-2015 | KG College of Arts and Science 353
Evaluation of Departments
The scope for self-study is very limited in Mathematics due to its complex
nature. Hence the teacher's job is a challenging one.
Course Department
Discrete Mathematics
Mathematics
Computer Based Optimization Techniques
Nil
Nil
Nil
Professors 1 1
Associate Professors 1 1
Assistant Professors 11 11
No. of years
Name of the
S.No. Qualification Designation Specialization of
Teaching Staff
experience
Assistant 4 Yrs
7 Ms.Banupirya.S MCA, M.Phil Networking
Professor 5 Months
No. of years
Name of the
S.No. Qualification Designation Specialization of
Teaching Staff
experience
Assistant 3 Yrs
9 Ms.Sarala.R MCA, M.Phil Data Mining
Professor 5 Months
M.Sc., Assistant 1 Yr
11 Ms.Usha Devi.M Networking
M.Phil Professor 5 Months
Assistant
12 Ms.Sheela Rini.A M.Sc., Networking 3 Yrs
Professor
Digital 2 Yrs
Assistant
13 Ms.Abinaya.G.S M.Sc.,M.Phil Image
Professor 10 Months
Processing
11. List of senior visiting faculty:
Nil
Nil
PG : 1
M.Phil : 12
Nil
17. Department project funded by DST – FIST,UGC, DBT, ICSSR etc. and total
grants received :
Nil
Nil
19. Publication:
Level 2010 – 2011 2011-2012 2012- 2013 2013 – 2014 2014 -2015 Total
Regional - - - - - -
National 1 3 11 11 - 26
International - - - - - -
Publication in Journals
Name of the Title of the ISSN/ ISBN Vol. No. & Name of the
S.No.
journal paper Month faculty
National Image
Conference on Encryption
978-93-83459-01-08
1 Innovative Trends Techniques : Saranya.S
February 2014
in Information A Critical
Technology Comparsion
National
Conference on Mobile Adhoc
978-93-83459-01-08
2 Innovative Trends Networks key Banupriya.S
February 2014
in Information management
Technology
National
Conference on Comparative
978-93-83459-01-08
3 Innovative Trends Study of manet KrissnaPriya.R
February 2014
in Information protocol types
Technology
International
Clustering in
Journal of computer Vol.17, ISSN.2231-2803
4 wireless sensor Sasikala.M
trends and November 2014
networks
technology
An Enhanced
TCP performance
International based on
Journal of computer dynamically ISS No.2231-2803
5 Banupriya.S
trends and weighted HMM in Vol.19 January 2015
technology optical burst
switching for loss
classification
Name of the Title of the ISSN/ ISBN Vol. No. & Name of the
S.No.
journal paper Month faculty
An improved
classification of
International
network traffic
Journal of computer ISS No.2231-2803
6 using adoptive Krissnapriya.R
trends and Vol.19 January 2015
nearest cluster
technology
based
classification
An Effective
method
International Steganography to
Journal of improve 2231-5381 December
7 Saranya.S
Engineering Trends protection using 2014
an Technology advanced
encryption
standard algorithm
National
A study on
Conference on
phishing and 978-93-83459-01-08
8 Innovative Trends Deepika.P
anti-phishing February 2014
in Information
techniques
Technology
International
journal of computer Phishing – A
Vol. 5, Issue No.1, March
9 science and Challenge in the Deepika.P
2014
information internet
technology
A survey on
National
various workflow
Conference on
scheduling 978-93-84743-32-1-07
10 Innovative Trends Sasirega.D
Algorithms in February 2015
in Information
multi-cloud
Technology
Environment
National Enhancement of
Conference on Temporal Data
978-93-84743-32-1-07
11 Innovative Trends clustering with Sarala.R
February 2015
in Information clipped Gaussian
Technology Distribution
National Network and Host
Conference on Based anamoly
978-93-84743-32-1-07 Sasirega.D &
12 Innovative Trends detection system
February 2015 Banupriya.S
in Information to web
Technology environment
Name of the Title of the ISSN/ ISBN Vol. No. & Name of the
S.No.
journal paper Month faculty
National
Image Retrieval
Conference on
system by 978-93-84743-32-1-07 Sasikala.M &
13 Innovative Trends
automatic February 2015 Sasirega.D
in Information
annotation
Technology
National Efficient
Conference on Malware
978-93-84743-32-1-07
14 Innovative Trends Detection & Krissnapriya.R
February 2015
in Information tracer design for
Technology Network System
A Reliable
National Randomised
Conference on Block Scheme
978-93-84743-32-1-07
15 Innovative Trends with codeword Saranya.S
February 2015
in Information substitution for
Technology effective video
steganography
National
Conference on Security and
978-93-84743-32-1-07
16 Innovative Trends privacy issues in Sheela Rini.A
February 2015
in Information cloud computing
Technology
Software
National
Reliability
Conference on
Allocation with 978-93-84743-32-1-07
17 Innovative Trends Christopher.A.P
multiple February 2015
in Information
constraints using
Technology
NSGA-II
National
Conference on A survey on
978-93-84743-32-1-07 Gokila vani.A &
18 Innovative Trends Spatial Data
February 2015 Usha devi.M
in Information Mining
Technology
National Parallel Hybrid
Conference on Honeypot and AswaNandini.S
978-93-84743-32-1-07
19 Innovative Trends IOS architecture &Gowder
February 2015
in Information to detect Praveena Hiriyan
Technology Network attacks
Program
S.No. Date Students Name Faculty Co-ordinated
Details
R.Manoj Kumar
How to prepare
and present the II B.Sc. –‘B’
1 24.11.2013 Staff members – CS department
power point – M.Rajshree
CPC members
III B.Sc-‘B’
Mr.Ramesh,
Advanced
Accounts
2 01.12.2013 Excel – CPC Staff members – CS department
Department,
members
KGiSL
C R.Manoj Kumar
programming – III B.Sc. –‘B’
Government Mukesh D.Sasirega, A.Gokilavani
3 13.01.2015 Higher
Secondary III B.Sc-‘A’ Computer Science Department
School, Sathyambiga III
Asokapuram B.Sc –‘B’
Nil
Batch UG
Nil
Faculty: Nil
Student awards:Nil
National conference on
Sri.G.B.Ashok Bakthvathsalam B.E.,M.S.,
Innovative Trends in
1 08.02.2014 Managing Director,
Information
KGiSL Group of Companies
Technology
% of students % of students
Year of Name of the % of students
from same from other
admission course from aboard
state state
29. How many students have cleared National and state competitive examination
such as NET , SLET , GATE , Civil services, etc? :
Nil
30. Student Progression
Against % Enrolled
Student’s Progression
2010-2013 2011-2014 2012-2015
UG to PG 40.52 38.27 24.37
PG to M.Phil 0.65 - -
PG to Ph.D - - -
Ph.D to Post – Doctoral - - -
Employed through Campus selection 12.19 40.71 38.18
Other than Campus Requirement 6.50 8.57 12.72
Entrepreneurship /Self-Employment - - -
31. Details of infrastructural facilities (Department wise)
c) Totalno.ofclassroomwithICTfacility : 4 LCD
Private
Vijayalaksh
association
Builder
student
Total
Old
2009- A 0 - - - - - 0
2012 B 3 - - - - - 3
A 4 - - - - - 4
2010 -
B 2 - - - - - 2
2013
C 1 - - - 1 - 2
Private
Vijayalaksh
association
Year & Government Free Farmers
mi Trust
Builder
student
Total
Old
Section SC / ST education scholarship
A 0 - - - - - 0
2011 –
B 2 - - - - - 2
2014
C 1 - - - - - 1
A 1 - - - - 1 2
2012 –
B 2 - - - 1 - 3
2015
C 1 - - - - - 1
A 2 - - - - - 2
2013 –
B 3 - - - - - 3
2016
C 0 - - - - - 0
TOTAL 22 - - - - - 25
33. Details on student enrichment programmes (special lectures workshop /
seminars) with external experts
e – Learning.
Exhibition
Projects
Remedial teachings
Industrial visits
2009-2012 - -
2010-2013 8 3
2011-2014 15 10
2012-2015 - -
2013-2016 9 -
Health Camp:
Education:
Social:
Rally:
Strength:
Scope for self study is more for computer science via internet.
Weakness:
Not communicating other activities apart from academic due to lack of time.
Opportunities:
Challenges:
Students are mostly from rural background so the teaching style to be changed
according to the individuals.
Future plans:
B.C.A. 2005 60
B.C.A. (Addl. 1) 2007 60
B.C.A. (Addl. 2) 2008 60
M.Phil (Computer Science) 2012 8
Course Department
Nil
Nil
8. Details of courses/ programmes discontinued (if any) with reasons:
Nil
9. Number of teaching posts
No. of years
S. Name of the
Qualification Designation Specialization of
No. Teaching Staff
experience
Natural
M.Sc.,M.Phil.,
1 Ms.M.Usha HoD language 10 Yrs
(Ph.D)
processing
Asst.
Mr.S.Boopalan M.Sc.,M.Phil., Networking 6 Yrs
2 Professor
Asst.
3 Ms.A.Nithya M.Sc.,M.Phil., Networking 5 Yrs
Professor
Asst.
4 Ms.V.Loganayaki M.Sc.,MCA Data Mining 3 Yrs
Professor
Asst.
5 Ms.D.Kingsly MCA., Networking 3 Yrs
Professor
Asst.
6 Mr.N.Sriram M.Sc., Networking 2 Yrs
Professor
Mr.M.Vinod Asst.
7 M.Sc.,M.Phil., Networking 2 Yrs
Kumar Professor
Asst.
8 Ms.K.Nithya M.Sc.,M.Phil., Networking 3 Yrs
Professor
Asst. Software
9 Ms.R.Vanitha M.Sc.,M.Phil., 9 Yrs
Professor Engineering
M.Sc.,MBA., Assistant
10 Ms.K.Kanimozhi Networking 3 Yrs
M.Phil., Professor
Nil
14. Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff,
sanctioned and filled:
PG : 3
M.Phil : 6
Nil
17. Department project funded by DST – FIST,UGC, DBT, ICSSR etc. and total
grants received :
Nil
Nil
19. Publication:
Regional - - - - - -
National 04 05 03 07 18 37
International - - - 04 - 04
Publication in Journals
Name of the Title of the ISSN/ ISBN Vol. No. & Name of the
S.No.
journal paper Month faculty
A Study on the
D.Thuthi
1 CIIT symptoms of ISSN: 0974-9608.,
Sarabai
Carcinoma Maps
Aspect Based
Vol.1, No.15, ISSN: D.Thuthi
2 IJCTT Topic and
2231-2803., Sarabai
Opinion
Name of the Title of the ISSN/ ISBN Vol. No. & Name of the
S.No.
journal paper Month faculty
Clutering in
ISSN: 2231-2803,
3 IJCTT Wireless Networks A.Nithya
Volume 17 issue 3,2014
: A survey
Phising- A
ISSN:0975-9646JAN-
4 IJCSIT challenge in the M.Usha
FEB issue
internet
Fast and
Improved
clustering
techniques with ISSN: 2277- 5390
5 IJID user profile Volume 4(4) August, M.Usha
information for 2015
correlated
proabilistic
graphs.
CSR-Activities-
1 12.09.2009 Iswarya.S Ms.P.Sumathy
Social Awareness
CSR-Activities-
2 22.10.2010 Aasath Kumar.C Ms.Sadhana
General Awareness
CSR-Activities-
3 17.10.2011 Dhivakar.R.M Mr.N.Jayaprakash
Internet Basics
CSR- Activities-
4 15.10.2012 Natarajan.P Mr.N.Jayaprakash
Ms Word & Excel
CSR-Activities-
Mr.S.Boopalan &
5 28.11.2013 Basics Of Hardware Dheenadhayalan.P
Mr.M.Vinod Kumar
& Trouble Shooting
CSR-Activities-
6 17.10.2014 Programming in C Selva Kumar.N Mr.M.Vinod Kumar
Basics
CSR-Activities-
7 22.01.2015 Vishal Bhaskaran Mr.S.Boopalan
World Wide Web
17.11.2015 –
3 21.11.2015
Manufacturing A.Nithya Velan Cancast
17.11.2015 –
6 Manufacturing M.VinodKumar Sree Kumaran Industries
21.11.2015
Nil
22. Student Projects
Batch UG
S.No. Batch UG
1 2007-2010 -
2 2008-2011 -
3 2009-2012 -
4 2010-2013 -
5 2011-2014 5
Faculty: Nil
Student awards:Nil
1 2005 KALPANA.V X
Workshop on
Dr.R.Rajesh, Asst. prof , Dept of Computer
2 01.10.2010 Networking,routing & Applications, Bharathiar University.
switching
Mr.M.Vinoth Kumar,Head,Networking
4 21.01.2010 Networks - Seminar Division, KGiSL IIM
Innovative Computer
Mr.M.Vinoth Kumar,Head,Networking
5 25.03.2010 Technology -
Division, KGiSL IIM
International seminar
Cloud Computing –
10 25.09.2013 Ms.Sandhya, Project Engineer, WIPRO,Pune
Seminar
National conference on
Sri.G.B.Ashok Bakthvathsalam B.E.,M.S.,
Innovative Trends in
1 08.02.2014 Managing Director,
Information
KGiSL Group of Companies
Technology
% of students % of students
Year of Name of the % of students
from same from other
admission course from aboard
state state
28. How many students have cleared National and state competitive examination
such as NET, SLET, GATE, Civil services, etc? :
Nil
29. Student Progression
Against % Enrolled
Student’s Progression
2010-2013 2011-2014 2012-2015
UG to PG 10 6 7.4
PG to M.Phil - - -
PG to Ph.D - - -
Ph.D to Post – Doctoral - - -
Employed through Campus selection 3 33 32
Other than Campus Requirement 7 8 7
Entrepreneurship /Selfemployment 3 - -
30. Details of infrastructural facilities (Department wise )
b) Internet facilities for staff and student :Available in deparment and lab
Private
Vijayalakshmi
Old student
association
Total
Trust
A 3 - - - - - 3
2009-
B 1 - - - - - 1
2012
C 0 - - - - - 0
Private
Vijayalakshmi
Old student
association
Year & Government Free Farmers
Builder
Total
Trust
Section SC / ST education scholarship
A 4 - - - - - 4
2010-
B 1 - - - - - 1
2013
C 0 - - - - - 0
A 1 - - - - - 1
2011-
B 3 - - - - - 3
2014
C 1 - - - - - 1
A 3 - - - - - 3
2012-
B 0 - - - - - 0
2015
C 4 - - - - - 4
A 0 - - - - 1 1
2013-
B 0 - - - 1 2 3
2016
C 1 - - - - 2 2
e – Learning.
Exhibition
Projects
Remedial teachings
Industrial visits
Health Camp : 5
Education : 13
Social : 24
Rally : 8
Strengths:
Weakness:
Opportunities:
More scope for placements through off campus and on campus interviews.
Challenges:
Faculty members
Future plans:
B.sc. IT 2008 60
B.sc. IT (Addl. 1) 2012 110
B.Sc. IT (Addl. 2) 2015 120
M.Phil(Computer Science) 2012 8
Course Department
Nil
Nil
Nil
Self Study Report-2015 | KG College of Arts and Science 383
Evaluation of Departments
Professors - -
Associate Professors 1 1
Assistant Professors 8 8
No. of
Name of the
S.No. Qualification Designation Specialization years of
Teaching Staff
Experience
Associate
1 Ms.S.Vidhya MCA, M.Phil., Professor & Networking 9 Yrs
HoD
Assistant
2 Mr.T.S.Prabhu M.Sc,M.Phil., Networking 7 Yrs
Professor
Assistant
3 Ms.K.Kamalam MCA,M.Phil., Networking 7 Yrs
Professor
Assistant
4 Ms.R.Mathavi MCA,M.Phil., Data mining 4 Yrs
Professor
Assistant 3 Yrs
5 Ms.S.Saranya MCA,M.Phil., Networking
Professor 5 Months
Assistant 1 Yrs
6 Ms.K.Shobana MCA., Data mining
Professor 5 Months
Assistant 2 Yrs
7 Ms.P.Saranya M.Sc., Networking
Professor 5 Months
Assistant 1 Yrs
8 Ms.C.Rajalakshmi M.Sc., Networking
Professor 5 Months
Nil
13. Percentage of lectures delivered and practical classes handled (Programme wise)
by temporary faculty:
Nil
PG : 4
M.Phil : 5
Nil
17. Department project funded by DST – FIST,UGC, DBT, ICSSR etc. and total
grants received :
Nil
Nil
19. Publication:
Regional - - - - - -
National - - - - - -
International - - - - 3 3
Publication in Journals
An optimal key
management in ISSN 2279-0047,
2 IJETCAS Saranya.S
wireless network may 2014
NCRICA-14
Faculty co-
S.No. Date Program details Student name
ordinated
Nil
Batch UG
2011-2014 100%
2012-2015 96.1%
S.No. Batch UG
1 2008-2011 -
2 2009-2012 -
3 2010-2013 -
4 2011-2014 -
5 2012-2015 -
Student: Nil
Student awards:
29. How many students have cleared National and state competitive examination
such as NET , SLET , GATE , Civil services, etc? :
Nil
Against % Enrolled
Student’s Progression
2010-2013 2011-2014 2012-2015
b) Internet facilities for staff and student : Available in department and lab
Private
Free education
scholarship
Vijayalakshmi
Framers
Old student
association
Government
Builder
Year & Section Total
Trust
SC / ST
2008-2011 - - - - - - 1 1
2009-2012 - - - - - - - -
2010-2013 - - - - - - - -
2011-2014 - - - - - - - -
A 1 - - - 1 - -
2012-2015
B - - - - - - -
A - - - - - - -
2013-2016
B 1 - - - - - 1
TOTAL 2 - - - 1 1 4
33. Details on student enrichment programmes (special lectures workshop /
seminars) with external experts
26.05..2014 to Sheeba
3 PHP & MYSQL
30.05.2014
08.08.2014 &
4 J.Prasanna Ethical Hacking
09.08.2014
14.09.2014 &
5 Sudhir Kumar Ethiraj Robotics & Technopreneurship
16.09.2014
08.08.2015 &
6 J.Prasanna Ethical Hacking
09.08.2015
e – Learning.
Exhibition
Projects
Remedial teachings
Industrial visits
Add on
CloudCoder
2009-2012 - -
2010-2013 7 17
2011-2014 3 3
2012-2015 - -
2013-2016 - -
2014-2017 8 6
Health Camp:14
Education :7
Social :14
Rally :10
Strength:
All the staff of the department perform a team work which is the main
strength in promoting the future of the students
Weakness:
Opportunities:
Add on course for the students cover the technical skills apart from the
curriculum.
Challenges:
Future plans:
3. Name of the programme/ Courses offered (UG, PG, M.Phil., Ph.D., Integrated
Masters, Integrated Ph.D., etc.)
Course Department
Nil
Nil
Nil
Professors - -
Associate Professors 1 1
Assistant Professors 8 8
No. of
Name of the
S. No. Qualification Designation Specialization years of
Teaching Staff
experience
Associate
Software
1 Ms.V.Sathyavathy M.C.A,M.Phil., Professor 7 Yrs
Testing
& HoD
Assistant 6 Yrs
2 Ms.G.Priyadarshini M.Sc,M.Phil., Networking
Professor 5 Months
Assistant 3 Yrs
3 Ms.B.Srimathi M.Sc., Networking
Professor 5 Months
Assistant Software
4 Ms.S.Sukirtha MCA,M.Phil., 2 Yrs
Professor Testing
Assistant 1 Yr
5 Ms.B.Praveena M.Sc.,MBA., Networking
Professor 5 Months
Assistant
6 Ms.A.Lavanya M.Sc,M.Phil., Networking 5 Yrs
Professor
Assistant Image
7 Ms.J.Poornima MCA.,M.Phil., 6 Yrs
Professor processing
Assistant
8 Ms.D.Kavitha MCA., Data Mining 3 Yrs
Professor
Assistant
9 Ms.M.Keerthana M.Sc, Networking 5 Months
Professor
Nil
13. Percentage of lectures delivered and practical classes handled (Programme wise)
by temporary faculty:
Nil
PG : 4
M.Phil : 5
Nil
17. Department project funded by DST – FIST,UGC, DBT, ICSSR etc. and total
grants received :
Nil
Nil
19. Publication:
Level 2010 – 2011 2011– 2012 2012- 2013 2013 – 2014 2014 -2015 Total
Regional - - - - - -
National - 2 - 3 5 10
International - - 1 1 - 2
Nil
Publication in Journals
National
Puzzle based defence ISBN-978-93-
conference on
4 strategy against flooding 83459-01-8 Ms.Gayathri devi.G
Innovative
attacks 08.02.2014
Trends in IT
Prediction model for
influenza-KNN
5 IJSEAS ISSN-2335-3470 Ms.Kavitha.D
classification based on
twitter data
National
conference on “Performance analysis
6 emerging trends on symmetric key ISSN-2450-5374 Ms.B.Srimathi.
in Big data Algorithm
Analytics
A Review of DDOS
7 IJSACS attacks in mobile ad-hoc 2012(1) Ms.A.Lavanya
networks
Decision Tree
Classification using ID3- ISBN-978-93-
8 NCITIT-2015 Ms.G.Priyadarshini
Algorithm in Data 84743-32-1
mining
Improving the software ISBN-978-93-
9 NCITIT-2015 Ms.S.Sukirtha
process with six system 84743-32-1
A Comprehensive study
of Robots & Artifical ISBN-978-93-
10 NCITIT-2015 Ms.G.Gayathridevi
8474332-1
Intelligence
Advanced Network in
ISBN-978-93-
11 NCITIT-2014 wireless using 4G Ms.G.Priyadarshini
83459-01-8
Technology
Pavithra.R &
1 31.1.2015 Ms.Srimathi.B
Siva Sankari.R.R
Nil
Batch UG
2008-2011 -
2009-2012 -
2010-2013 -
2011-2014 98.2
2012-2015 100
Nil
Faculty: Nil
Student awards:Nil
Seminar on Mr.O.A.Balasubramaniam,CEO,Roots
3 19.07.2013
“Entrepreneurship” polycraft,Ganapathy,Coimbatore
B.Sc
% of students % of students
Year of Name of the % of students
from same from other
admission course from aboard
state state
2010-2011 B.Sc. CT 54 1 -
2011-2012 B.Sc. CT 57 - -
2012-2013 B.Sc. CT 98 2 -
2013-2014 B.Sc. CT 106 - -
2014-2015 B.Sc. CT 95 1 -
29. How many students have cleared National and state competitive examination
such as NET, SLET , GATE , Civil services, etc? :
Nil
30. Student Progression
Against % Enrolled
Student’s Progression
2010-2013 2011-2014 2012-2015
UG to PG 18 36.8 20
PG to M.Phil - - -
PG to Ph.D - - -
Ph.D to Post – Doctoral - - -
Employed through Campus selection 60 31.7 59
Other than Campus Requirement 10 4 5
Entrepreneurship /Self-Employment 2 2 -
31. Details of infrastructural facilities (Department wise)
b) Internet facilities for staff and student : Available in department and lab
UG
Private
association
Vijayalaks
hmi Trust
student
Total
Old
2009 - - - - - - - - -
2012
2010 - - - - - - - - -
2013
Self Study Report-2015 | KG College of Arts and Science 404
Evaluation of Departments
Private
association
Vijayalaks
hmi Trust
Year & Government Free Farmers
Builder
student
Total
Old
Section SC / ST education scholarship
2011 - - 2 - - - - - -
2014
2012 - A 2 - - - - - -
2015 B 1 - - - - - -
TOTAL 5 - - - - - -
33. Details on student enrichment programmes (special lectures workshop /
seminars) with external experts
26.05.2014 to
3 Ms.Sheeba PHP & MYSQL
30.05.2014
08.08.2015&
4 Mr.J.Prasanna Ethical Hacking
09.08.2015
14.09.2014 & Robotics
5 Mr.Sudhir Kumar Ethiraj
16.09.2014 &Technopreneurship
e – Learning.
Exhibition
Self Study Report-2015 | KG College of Arts and Science 405
Evaluation of Departments
Projects
Remedial teachings
Industrial visits
2009-2012 4 0
2010-2013 2 0
2011-2014 5 1
2012-2015 10 9
2013-2016 9 0
Health Camp
Department / No. of
S.No. Date Health care Programme
Organizer Beneficiaries
Blood donation
1 13.07.2012 NSS 128
/Grouping camp
15.10.2012 “C Life Program” – Aids
2 NSS 100
Awareness program
Department / No. of
S.No. Date Health care Programme
Organizer Beneficiaries
Blood donation /
6 30.08.2013 NSS 145
Grouping camp
“Cancer Awareness
7 11.10.2013 program” Ramakrishna NSS 50
Hospital”
NSS/Coimbatore
8 14.02.2014 Blood donation camp Hospital 40
Association
Blood donation /
9 26.06.2014 NSS 156
Grouping camp
Blood donation /
10 05.08.2014 NSS 156
Grouping camp
“Cancer Awareness
11 10.10.2014 NSS 50
program”
12 20.02.2015 Dengue Awareness rally NSS 200
13 23.06.2015 Blood Donation Camp NSS 148
District AIDS prevention
& Control unit
14 25.06.2015 NSS 50
(DAPCU), Blood
donation awareness rally
Education:
Reference
Date / Time Participants
S.No. Activity Chief Guest No. &
/ Venue count
Date
Anti Tobacco Awareness 17939
1 25.06.2013 Programme,Hindustan Dr. Kavidasan 50 Volunteers
Arts & Science college 14.06.2013
“Workshop on career
Lt.Amitabh
2 11.01.2014 opportunities in Indian 200 volunteers -
Sharma
Army
“Friends of Police” Senthil kumar
3 01.03.2014 Seminar on Students role 25 volunteers 25.02.2014
in protecting public [Propreitor]
Youth Camp:
S. Date /
No. Participants Reference No. &
Time / Activity Chief Guest
count Date
Venue
Dr. K.K
23.01.2013 “NSS Special camp” Suresh NSS
Kurumbapalayam Co- 52 16774
1 to ordinator,
[Camp Location : Volunteers 26.12.2012
29.01.2013 Govt High School] Bharathiar
University
Social:
Kulam Kaapom
Desilting
process[Supporting Dr.
1 19.05.2013 20 Volunteers -
organization – Rammohan
Siruhtuli,RAAC]
Location: Ukkadam
“Tree coverage
Assessment program”
3 19.12.2013 Rajalingam 25 volunteers 17.12.2013
Forest research Institute
[Mettupalayam]
Karatamedu temple
5 30.01.2014 Prabakaran 30 volunteers -
Festival – Public control
Rally:
“International
mother language
day awareness
rally” – Tamil
language
1 21.02.2014 protection V.Ramesh 50 volunteers 06.02.2014
association groups”
Location :
Gandhipuram to
sivanandha colony
Muttharasu
Road safety [Kattor police
Awareness station
2 13.02.2014 20 volunteers -
programme[Locati Asst.Comission
on : GP signal] er law &
Order]
“Voters Day
Awareness Rally”
Coimbatore Ref.No.BU/NSS/
From hotel Tamil
3 25.01.2014 District 50 volunteers 85/2013-2014
Nadu to
Collector Dt. 17.01.2015
Siddhapudur
Govt.School
South zone
University level Ref.No.BU/NSS/
Pre RD parade 32/2012-2013
4 12.09.2013 - 2 volunteers
camp trials
Bharathiar Dt. 30.08.2013
University
Rally on
Environmental
200
5 02.08.2013 Awareness - - -
Volunteers
:Green Covai
2013”
Strength:
Weakness:
Opportunities:
Add on course for the students cover the technical skills apart from the
curriculum.
Challenges:
Future plans:
Course Department
Programming in C
Computer Architecture and Organization
Computer Programming Lab
Object Oriented Programming using C++ Software Systems
Visual Programming
Mobile Computing
Internet and Java Programming
Practical: Visual and Java Programming
Nil
Nil
Nil
Professors - -
Associate Professors - -
Assistant Professors 4 4
No. of years of
experience
Name of the
S.No. Qualification Designation Specialization
Teaching Staff
Nil
12. Percentage of lectures delivered and practical classes handled (Programme wise)
by temporary faculty:
Nil
2013-2014 2 17 - - 17 9:1
2014-2015 3 31 17 - 48 16:1
2015- 2016 4 32 33 17 82 21:1
M.Phil : 2
PG : 2
Nil
17. Department project funded by DST – FIST,UGC, DBT, ICSSR etc. and total
grants received:
Nil
Nil
19. Publication:
Nil
Publication in Journals :
Nil
Nil
Nil
Batch UG
2013-2016 -
S.No. Batch UG
1 2013-2016 -
2 2014-2017 -
3 2015-2018 -
Faculty: Nil
Student awards:Nil
Nil
Nil
Name of Enrolled
Application Pass
Year the course / Selected
received Male Female percentage
programme
2013-2016 - - - - - -
2014-2017 - - - - - -
2015-2018 - - - - - -
28. Diversity of students
29. How many students have cleared National and state competitive examination
such as NET, SLET, GATE, Civil services, etc? :
Nil
30. Student Progression
Against % Enrolled
Student’s Progression
2010-2013 2011-2014 2012-2015
UG to PG - - -
PG to M.Phil - - -
PG to Ph.D - - -
Ph.D to Post – Doctoral - - -
Employed through Campus selection - - -
Other than Campus Requirement - - -
Entrepreneurship /Self-Employment - - -
a) Library : 41 books
b) Internet facilities for staff and student : Available in department and lab
UG
Private
Free education
scholarship
Vijayalakshmi
Farmers
Old student
association
Total
Year& Government
Builder
Trust
Section SC / ST
2013 – A ST - - - - - 1
2016
B - - - - - - -
Private
Free education
scholarship
Vijayalakshmi
Farmers
Old student
association
Total
Year& Government
Builder
Trust
Section SC / ST
2014 – A SC - - - - - 1
2017
B - - - - - - -
2015 – A - - - - - - -
2018
B - - - - - - -
TOTAL - - - - - - 2
Nil
OHP Projectors.
Exhibition
Projects
Remedial teachings
2013-2016 4 -
2014-2017 2 5
2015-2018 - -
Health Camp : 11
Education : 11
Social : 11
Rally :6
Strength:
Weakness:
Opportunities:
Placement
Challenges:
Future plans:
Research Work
: M.Sc. SS - 2007
3. Name of the programme/ Courses offered (UG, PG, M.Phil., Ph.D., Integrated
Masters, Integrated Ph.D., etc.)
Course Department
English : English English
Maths: Algebra & Calculus
Maths: Numerical methods
Maths: Discrete Structures
Maths: Operation Research Mathematics
Maths: Operation Research Lab
Maths: Probability & Statistics
Maths: Applied Mathematics
Electronics: Applied Physics
Electronics: Fundamentals of Digital Computer
Electronics: Digital Electronics Lab Electronics
Electronics: Microprocessor & Assembly Language
Electronics: Assembly Language Programming Lab
Commerce: Accounting & Financial Management Commerce
Nil
Nil
Nil
Professors 2 2
Associate Professors - -
Assistant Professors 10 10
No. of years of
Name of the experience
S.No. Qualification Designation Specialization
Teaching Staff
No. of years of
experience
Name of the
S.No. Qualification Designation Specialization
Teaching Staff
Nil
12. Percentage of lectures delivered and practical classes handled (Programme wise)
by temporary faculty:
Nil
Student strength
M.Sc. CS No. of faculty Total Ratio
I II
2010-2011 3 34 15 49 16:1
2011-2012 3 26 34 60 20:1
2012-2013 3 37 26 63 21:1
2013-2014 3 33 35 68 23:1
2014-2015 3 34 32 66 22:1
M.Phil : 7
PG : 2
Nil
17. Department project funded by DST – FIST,UGC, DBT, ICSSR etc. and total
grants received :
Nil
Nil
19. Publication:
Level 2010 – 2011 2011 – 2012 2012- 2013 2013 – 2014 2014 -2015 Total
Regional - - - - - -
National - 3 4 - 8 15
International - - - - - -
Total - 3 4 - 8 15
Publication in Journals
ISSN/ ISBN
Name of the
S.No. Name of the journal Title of the paper Vol. No. &
faculty
Month
Density Conscious
International journal Subspace Clustering
of Computer for High No.4 Article 6
1 Applications
Ms.Sangeetha G.
Dimensional Data 40483
(IJCA) 10(4):28-34 Using Genetic
Algorithm
International Journal
Phising : A
for Computer Science
2 Challenge in the Jan-Feb Issue Usha M.
and Information
internet
Technologies
International Journal Volume 6
Analysis on the
of Computer Trends number 4–Dec Kalai
3 Performance of
and Technology 2013 ISSN: Kannan P.
Wireless Protocols
(IJCTT). 2231-2803
21. Areas of consultancy and income generated :
Nil
22. Faculty as member in a) national committees b) international committees
c) editorial board :
Nil
23. Student Projects
S.No. Batch UG PG
1 2008-2010 - 100
2 2009-2011 - 100
3 2011-2012 - 100
4 2011-2013 - 100
5 2012-2014 - 100
S.No. Batch UG PG
1 2007-2012 - 100
2 2008-2013 - 100
3 2009-2014 - 100
4 2010-2015 - 100
b) Percentage of students placed for projects in organizations outside the institution i.e.
in Research laboratories/industry / other agencies:
S.No. Batch UG PG
1 2008-2010 - 100
2 2009-2011 - 100
3 2010-2012 - 100
4 2011-2013 - 100
5 2012-2014 - 100
S.No. Batch UG PG
1 2007-2012 - 100
2 2008-2013 - 100
3 2009-2014 - 100
4 2010-2015 - 100
Faculty:Nil
Student awards:Nil
Nil
30. Student Progression
M.Sc. Software Systems
Against % Enrolled
Student’s Progression
2010-2013 2011-2014 2012-2015
UG to PG - - -
PG to M.Phil - - -
PG to Ph.D - - -
Ph.D to Post – Doctoral - - -
Employed through Campus selection 8 16 13
Other than Campus Requirement 92 84 87
Entrepreneurship /Self-Employment - - -
Old student
association
SC / ST education scholarship
2008 -2013
- - -- - - - 3 3
[SS]
2009 –2014
- - - - - - 1 1
[SS]
2011 – 2013
- 1 - - - - - 1
[M.Sc CS]
2011 -2016
- 2 - - - - - 2
[SS]
- - - - - - - -
2013 – 2016
- - - - - - - -
TOTAL - 3 - - - - 4 7
OHP projectors
Exhibition
Projects
Remedial teachings
Industrial visits
Education : Nil
Social : Nil
Rally : Nil
Strength:
Weakness:
Opportunities:
Challenges:
Future plans:
INFRASTRUCTURE
GRADUATION DAY
COLLEGE DAY
CULTURAL PROGRAMMES
EXTENSION ACTIVITIES
WOMEN'S FORUM
SPORTS DAY
CONFERENCES-SEMINARS
WORKSHOPS
PARENTS MEET
ii
Annexures
iii
Annexures
iv
Annexures
University approval
/Affiliation
v
Annexures
vi
Annexures
vii
Annexures
viii
Annexures
ix
Annexures
x
Annexures
xi
Annexures
xii