Self 06sept2013
Self 06sept2013
Lucknow
Self-Study Report
For
Re-assessment and Re-accreditation
By
National Assessment and Accreditation Council
2013
1
University of Lucknow
(2012-2013)
List of Content
1. Preface
2. Executive Summary 4
5. Annexure 110
3
PREFACE
Executive Summary
The University of Lucknow has been a premier institute with its Motto
“Light and Learning”. The mission of the University is, to be a University with
values of diverse cultures to foster economic, social and spiritual mobility for an
egalitarian society. it has a vision, to cultivate the human resource for furtherance
of knowledge through teaching, research and innovation and to be amongst the
top rank educational institutions of the world for better service to the humanity in
general and our nation in particular.
Ever since its inception in 1921 the institution has been global in nature
and established departments of various languages in vogue in different parts of the
globe. Among the first departments in the University of Lucknow were,
Departments of Oriental Studies in Persian and Oriental Studies in Sanskrit. The
University gained stature by adding newer areas of study over time, and today it
has 43 departments, 10 institutes, Lucknow University Athletic Association (as a
separate body for sports activities), 5 Delegacy Centers ( to look into the coo
curricular Activities of the students in the city), 16 hostels ( 5 for girls and 11 for
boys) which the University serves through two campuses within the city.
We hereby present a summary of the report under the seven points as detailed in
the main report.
The University of Lucknow is a progressive University and is sensitive
towards the global and regional needs. These issues are reflected in the choice of
areas of study and curriculum design and development. Curriculum is an integral
part of developing courses; the courses of the University are designed and
developed through a strong interactive model where stakeholders are involved in
the process developing curriculum. The University endeavors to create
curriculums that are in tune with the needs of the markets. The curriculum
development process takes place at two levels a) one at the level of developing a
new course and b) secondly during improving the existing curriculums.
Curricular Aspects
The University follows a well defined method of curriculum development.
The University takes in to consideration the various stakeholders involved in
receiving and imparting education as well as the society at large. The University
interacts with the industry and the stakeholders in the working environment to
assess the requirements of specialized courses. The courses take into
consideration the inputs and are developed accordingly. The courses are updated
on the same inputs. Curriculum development process is facilitated in addition
along the guidelines of regulatory bodies like, UGC /AICTE/ DBT and other. The
UGC Model Curriculums etc are also considered at the time of developing
curriculum.
The change in the curriculum is initiated from the environmental inputs which
assure that the curriculum is based on market demand. The various stakeholders
that the University involves are executives from the government, non government
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The courses have been designed to deliver a holistic view and develop
market mapping traits.
A College Development Council has been formed for the purpose of
interacting with the colleges. There is a continuous feedback from the colleges
through a representation of the faculty in various academic bodies like the Board
of Studies and in Departmental Committees. This democratic setup allows the
development of model courses and curriculum.
GRAPH RESEVATION
The University has a policy of running only those self finance courses
which are viable and have a demand ratio of at least 0.4.The University runs
remedial coaching for the SC/ST candidates to prepare them for NET/SLET
exams and also for the various competitive exams for jobs.
The University has a policy to provide equal opportunity to the students
belonging to disadvantageous category and it has an Equal Opportunity Cell
functional for this purpose.
The advanced learners are encouraged to attend various activities of
academic nature during summer vacations and some of the departments offer
summer training to the students for their interaction with industries.
The University drafts an academic calendar, which is declared at the start of the
session and is posted on the website. The entire department follows the academic
calendar. It is ensured that norms of all the statutory bodies are well complied
with.
The University has a well defined system of examinations. Appropriate
panels for paper setters/examiners for the semester/annual examination are
7
inculcation of moral and social values in the students to develop them as good
human being and responsible citizens.
The University contribution in the social and community service is well
reflected in the activities like Blood Donation, Tree Plantation, Environment Day
rally, AIDS Awareness Day Rally, National Literacy Day- Poster Competition &
Slogan Writing, Sanitation Campaign, Cornea Donation Awareness Camp,
Gomati River Cleaning, Cycle Rally to mark special days, formation of human
chain etc.
latest desktop and printers. There are around one fifty computer are used in
offices and around six hundred systems are in use by students. Around 850 nodes
are available on LAN, V.C. office and residence has Wi-Fi facility.
The University is in the process of building of e-learning portal. The
University has constructed 50 model class rooms in the different departments for
the purpose of teaching with new techniques. Computers, printers and internet
with LAN connection are available to all the faculty members. They also purchase
different supplementary software’s according to their research need from the
funds generated by them. The University has connectivity provided through the
National Knowledge Network. All the resources those are free or are through
Inflibnet, are available on University network.
The UG, PG, diploma and various certificate courses in the University are
of fixed duration. Almost 90% students complete theses courses in stipulated
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time. In the case of Ph. D. course the minimum time limit is specified but most of
the time the course is completed in 4-5years (80% cases). Only 10% students are
able to complete it in minimum time limit.
The 95% of the PG students appear for the UGC, NET/CSIR- NET, SLET and
GATE examination. The pass percentage of these examination is roughly 5%.
Almost 60% of the UG students appear for CAT / GRE / TOFEL / GMAT and
other competitive exams.
Innovations
The University has got its leased line commissioned through National
Knowledge Network for providing internet facility to the campus. The
departments and other offices in both the campuses are connected through internet
facility.
The University has joined the INFLIBNET. Through this facility the
University is able to provide number of journals to the research scholars and
faculty members in their laboratories/ chambers directly for their academic
activities. The central library of the University also houses a facility of 50 nodes
for the user to get access of e resources available.
The University displays its various notices on its website. The details of
all the faculty, results of every course, admission notifications, registration,
administrative rules & regulations are also posted on the website.
All the hostels of the University have the networking and internet facilities for the
students.
The University has all the information about the Masters and Bachelors
programmes in two separate brochures on line. These have all the details about
the various courses. The brochure has the number of seats and fee details. The
ordinances regarding UG and PG admission are also available online.
From the current academic session, University has adopted new online system of
admission for all the UG, PG course and this has lead to a hassle free transparent
admission process. The University has been able to reduce the expenditure
incurred and involvement of human resource for this process.
The library of the University is partially computerized and more than 50
nodes are available for the users to access e resources.
The University has a virtual classroom video conferencing and a studio facility in
ASC for remote lecture delivery, discussions on subjects of common Interest,
interviews, etc.
The NCC and NSS wings of the University have been vibrantly active in
past years and have organized number of activities for the complete development
of the students.
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motivated faculty publishes more than 500 research papers annually in peer
reviewed journals of national and international repute. The University is located
in the capital city of Uttar Pradesh and is capable of attracting faculty and students
from culturally diverse backgrounds. This makes the University culture,
cosmopolitan.
The University is receiving large number of applicants from the students
seeking admission in its research programmes. The presence of adequate number
of research scholars is necessary for the timely completion of ongoing research
projects in the University.
Democratic participation in the facilitation of various processes is one of the
greatest strengths of this University. This falls in line with the philosophy of our
country’s democratic stature. Curriculum development is an integral
representation of this process. The curriculum development participatory process
hence holds its relevance in creating a strong human resource for the country.
The University aligning with its motto of light and learning has given
strong relevance to Information Technology. The University has developed a state
of the art infrastructure for information technology systems. It is noteworthy to
state here that the University has shifted its focus from outsourcing to in house
development of a number of processes. This year the University has processed its
own results, online admission, printing of examination admit cards, student id
cards etc. These processes have been developed over a period of time. The next
activity in line with in house development is complete office automation
throughout the University Departments. The University has created an IT
Taskforce, an apex body to look into technology related issues for development
and implementation.
The University is very strong in its diverse nature of academic streams and
has over 44 educational departments on the main and some additional courses
being offered by some colleges.
The University has a strong residential facility for the students with 16 hostels and
houses for its teaching and non teaching community.
The University is located in the most populous state and it can draw on the
examples from the same.
The University is well located in two campuses and has used them well;
the students are given an opportunity to excel themselves in sports, co curricular
and cultural activities. The University has two very well developed arms the
National Cadet Core and Nationals Service Scheme. Students participated
extensively in the activities organized by these arms and they participate in social
and developmental activities of the country.
The University of Lucknow is a state University governed by U.P. State
Universities Act – 1973 (amended and updated). The State Government has a
strong role to play in the development and decision making of the University. The
grants received from the Government are very meager and this has resulted in
slowing down of its developmental activities.
The University of Lucknow despite being one of the longest serving
University in the Country has not been given proper grants in the recent past due
to lack in transparency in awarding funds. There are newer educational
establishments / universities which have been sanctioned huge sums of money
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whereas this University is treated unequally. This is one of the greatest weakness
of this University.
Many a times the state government gives grants with appointment of some
agency for the commission of tasks. This recent activity has adversely affected the
quality of the work undertaken by other agencies as in most of the cases these
agencies are not professionally managed and have very little experience for
technically skilled jobs. The University image has also taken a beating in the
recent past due to the performance of such agencies.
The University was sanctioned a number of posts in various plan
proposals from time to time from central funding agencies. Invariably these new
posts elapsed because the University is unable to get concurrence from the state
government for the financial implications of these posts after the expiry of the
plan period, which happens to be five years. This has hampered the growth as
University is not able to widen its faculty base in numbers.
The University depends on state government for approval and
implementation of various regulations as pronounced by different central
regulatory bodies. There has always been a time lag in implementation of such
schemes and regulations, this in turn causes delay in the release of grants and
hampers growth.
The first campus of the University has many buildings with more than 75
years of heritage. They need regular maintenance but the University received
small funds for maintenance. The University also has to manage a large data and
electrical network, a computer DTP section but it is also deficient in funds for
maintaining these facilities. This is a serious policy issue as it is always easy to
get funds for new hardware, but rarely any grants are available for support and
maintenance purposes.
The University of Lucknow can presently affiliate colleges from the
District of Lucknow only. This seriously limits the Universities expansion and
growth.
This era is an era of internationalization. The University looks at it as an
opportunity to become a Global University by opening global campuses and using
e learning route to cater the needs of various international students.
The University is seeking collaborations from various national and international
institutions of repute. The faculties are always advised by their respective boards
to extend collaborations and exchange programmes.
The University is in the process of creating state of art centralized
Research Park for interdepartmental research. This is a new opportunity for
growth of various streams of knowledge in the University.
The University is offering various courses of interdisciplinary nature to enhance
the lateral movement of students in order to expand its knowledge base. The
University recognizes this as a new opportunity in the process of teaching and
learning.
Procurement of new funds is essential for the growth of the institution.
The University looks at this as a challenge and it trying hard for this in this
competitive era.
The creation of new faculty positions for widening of faculty base is a big
challenge for a state run University. The University officials are constantly in
18
touch with government officials and the chancellor’s office to address this
challenge in a given time frame.
Maintenance of old buildings with small maintenance grant is a real
challenge for policy makers and executioners in the University. The works
department of the University develops a priority based plan and categorizes
maintenance requirements as immediate, urgent and important. It rosters the task
in line with the categories and availability of the funds.
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2. For communication:
4. Type of University:
Unitary
Affiliating √
5. Source of funding:
Central Government
21
State Government √
Self-financing
Any other (please specify)
6. a. Date of establishment of the University: …(18/03/1921)
b. Prior to the establishment of the University, was it a/an
i. PG Centre Yes No
ii. Affiliated College Yes No
iii. Constituent College Yes No
iv. Autonomous College Yes No
v. Any other (please specify) The University of Lucknow was
named as Canning College.
If yes, give the date of establishment ……NA……………… (dd/mm/yyyy)
7. Date of recognition as a University by UGC or any other national agency:
Yes No √
If yes, date of establishment : …………………… (dd/mm/yyyy)
date of recognition : …………………… (dd/mm/yyyy)
Sports facilities
Playground
S.No Campus Facility Name of Facility (Details)
1 First Campus Playground Athletic Association Play Ground
First Campus Playground Basket Ball Play ground
First Campus Playground Base ball Play Ground
Second Playground Common services Playground
Campus
Second Playground Football
Campus
swimming pool : Not yet
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HOSTEL
14. Does the University Act provide for conferment of autonomy (as recognized
by the UGC) to its affiliated institutions? If yes, give the number of
autonomous colleges under the jurisdiction of the University
Yes √ No Number: 1
15. Furnish the following information:
b. Constituent colleges --
c. Affiliated colleges 125
d. Colleges under 2(f) --
e. Colleges under 2(f) and 12B 26
f. NAAC accredited colleges 06
g. Colleges with Potential for Excellence (UGC) --
h. Autonomous colleges 1
i. Colleges with Postgraduate Departments 15
26
Programmes Number
UG 14
PG 72
Integrated Masters -
M.Phil. 9
Ph.D. 42
Integrated Ph.D. -
Certificate 4
Diploma 15
PG Diploma 27
Any other (please specify)
Total
Number of 14 40
persons
working on
contract
basis
28. Students enrolled in the University departments during the current academic
year, with the following details:
35. Does the University provide the list of accredited institutions under its
jurisdiction on its website? Provide details of the number of accredited
affiliated / constituent / autonomous colleges under the University. Yes
36. Date of establishment of Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC) and dates of
submission of Annual Quality Assurance Reports (AQAR).
IQAC (02/09/2011)
AQAR Submitted on or before 29August 2013.
37. Any other relevant data, the University would like to include (not exceeding
one page).
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J K Block
32
Criterion I
Curricular Aspects
C. Criteria-wise Inputs
1.1.2 Does the University follow a systematic process in the design and
development of the curriculum? If yes, give details of the process (need
assessment, feedback, etc.).
The University follows a well defined method of curriculum development.
The University takes in to consideration the various stakeholders involved in
receiving and imparting education as well as the society at large. The University
interacts with the industry and the stakeholders in the working environment to
assess the requirements of specialized courses. The courses take into
consideration the inputs and are developed accordingly. The courses are updated
on the same inputs. The above process is facilitated in addition to regulatory
requirements as imposed by UGC and other bodies in the form of UGC Model
Curriculums etc.
At the level of the University, the courses could be developed in two ways,
firstly either on the basis of direct intervention from the top or vice versa. The
process of adopting a course is shown in the following organogram.
1.1.3 How are the following aspects ensured through curriculum design and
development?
34
1.1.4 To what extent does the University use the guidelines of the regulatory
bodies for developing and/or restructuring the curricula? Has the
University been instrumental in leading any curricular reform which has
created a national impact?
The University rigorously follows the guidelines of regulatory authorities like
UGC/ AICTE/ DBT etc. The University also takes care of considering the
syllabus of National Eligibility Test of UGC/ CSIR, SLET, JEST, GATE and
other competitive examinations while upgrading the curriculum of different
subjects. Since its inception the University is offering unique courses in
Oriental studies in Sanskrit and Oriental studies in Persian which draws
attention of international community as well.
1.1.5 Does the University interact with industry, research bodies and the
35
civil society in the curriculum revision process? If so, how has the
University benefitted through interactions with the stakeholders?
Conferences, workshops, special lectures, involvement in special projects,
consultancy assignments are the mediums of interacting with various sections of
the society and stakeholders. Such meetings are also used for indirect interaction
to understand the needs of the industry and reflect them in the curriculum. The
University has developed placement bureaus in certain departments and these
departments interact with organizations for employment purposes. The University
has taken up the task of improving the curriculum responsibly through
participation of external experts who give a bird’s eye view as an external
consultant to bridge any gaps in the curricula.
The University has a strong heritage of academia and many of the academics
are members of a good number of academic bodies at the national and
international level with representation at University Grants Commission, All
India Council of Technical Education, United Nations Bodies and many others.
The learning from these research bodies is brought on board and the University
benefits from such interactions.
The University is open to a number of forums on the civil society front. It has
no barriers of any kind and many forums use the University as a platform for
discussions on varied areas like Human Rights, Women Empowerment, Child
Protection, Environmental Issues, International Peace and many other civil rights
issues. It would not be a misnomer to say that the University is a strong promoter
of issues concerning the civil society. These get reflected in the academic
activities and curricula of the University.
1.1.6 Give details of how the University facilitates the introduction of new
programmes of studies in its affiliated colleges.
The University has a provision for allowing add on need based courses in the
affiliated colleges. Such courses are allowed only after undergoing a specific
procedure. The procedure is as follows
The concerned college applied to the University about its intention to initiate
a course through a Letter of Intention after that the University forms a committee
which examines the viability on following aspects related with
1. Infrastructure
2. Adequate Teaching Staff
3. Adequate Supporting Staff
Once the requesting institution fulfils the basic criterion for initiating a
course the academic council approves the course and the number of seats. The
University has also constituted a College Development Council under supervision
of Dean for better interaction with colleges on the recommendation of last NAAC
Peer Visiting Team. CDC provides an enabling environment to all the colleges to
impart quality education.
1.1.7 Does the University encourage its colleges to provide additional skill-
oriented programmes relevant to regional needs? Cite instances (not
applicable for unitary universities).
The University has always encouraged skill oriented programmes and
has courses of varied nature. It has initiated course on various languages like
36
Urdu, Persian, Arabic and other which have been the need of the region.
Although it is important to mention that the University has its affiliated colleges
in an area of about 20 Kms and there is no regional variation in the specific needs
of various colleges.
1.2 Academic Flexibility
1.2.1 Furnish the inventory for the following:
The University of Lucknow offers various undergraduate, graduate and post
graduate, doctoral and post doctoral programmes in the streams of science, arts,
commerce, law, fine arts and education. The programmes offered are in
accordance with UGC guidelines and statutory provisions of the University. The
UG courses of the University are three year programmes in which students
choose three subjects for the first two years of the studies and in the third and the
final year the students have the choice of a few subjects. The details of various
courses are as follows.
The courses in the Masters courses are semester wise. The students have the
choice of specializations in most of the courses offered by various departments.
(Annexure- 2)
Programmes taught on campus: Refer to the above list
Overseas programmes offered on campus : None
Programmes available for colleges to choose from: The
University has offered a number of programmes to the colleges
mostly at the bachelor’s level. Although some colleges which
fulfill the norms for Master programmes also offer such
programmes.
1.2.2 Give details on the following provisions with reference to academic
flexibility
a. Core / Elective options: In most of the Masters programmes the
courses have been designed to impart basic grounding on relevant
issues in the first and in the final year the students have an option
to opt for relevant streams and courses. There are some courses in
Bachelors programmes where the students have an option to
choose in the final year.
b. Enrichment courses: The University has a number or enrichment
courses for various stages. The University has Proficiency course
in French. Department of English has developed special modules
on communication for the students of allied field and these courses
are extended through a language lab.
c. Courses offered in modular form: Most of the courses are
delivered through annual modules.
d. Credit accumulation and transfer facility: The University has a
policy of transfers form one institution to another. There are a
number of cases where the transfers have taken place through
equivalence committees. When a student applies for a transfer to
the University the degree in validated by the equivalence
committee of the University and once the degree qualifies the
University considers the credentials for admitting the student to
the respective course.
37
Criterion II
Tagore Library
43
the hostels regarding ways and means of checking this Menes. The
University is very sensitive towards gender equality, the women
grievance cell is fully functional and takes care of the related issues.
2.2.2 Does the University have a mechanism through which the “differential
requirements of the student population” are analyzed after admission
and before the commencement of classes? If so, how are the key issues
identified and addressed?
We do not have any set mechanism in this regard but the faculty
members are advised time to time by the faculty board/ departmental
committee to look in to the special needs of the different students.
2.2.3 Does the University offer bridge / remedial / add-on courses? If yes, how
are they structured into the time table? Give details of the courses
offered, department-wise/faculty-wise?
The University runs remedial coaching for the SC/ST candidates to
prepare them for NET exam and also for the entry in services. In
addition to that University also has a minority coaching centre to
impart remedial coaching to minority students for various competitive
exams. The different departments also organize remedial/ extra
classes on Sundays if required.
2.2.4 Has the University conducted any study on the academic growth of
students from disadvantaged sections of society, economically
disadvantaged, physically handicapped, slow learners, etc.? If yes, what
are the main findings?
The University has a policy to provide equal opportunity to the
students belonging to disadvantageous category and it has a Equal
Opportunity Cell functional for this purpose. The reservation policies,
other schemes of the State as well as Central government are followed
in true spirit. They have been encouraged to avail the various
scholarships/ research awards etc declared by various funding
agencies. The University has a couple of studies in pipeline for the
above issue.
2.2.5 How does the University identify and respond to the learning needs of
advanced learners?
The advanced learners are encouraged to attend various activities of
academic nature during summer vacations and some of the
departments offer summer training to the students for their interaction
with industries.
In addition to that the different departments of the University
organize extension lectures and workshops/ seminars for students.
“Sanskritiki” (a body responsible for the cultural activities) often
organizes quiz contests debate, dumb character for the students. A
detailed process of responding to the needs of the students has also
been well outlined under the diagram in 1.1. The learning needs are
well understood by interacting with the various stakeholders in the
environment.
47
Ph.D.
M.Phil.
PG
Part-time teachers
Ph.D.
M.Phil.
PG
2.4.3 Does the University encourage diversity in its faculty recruitment? Provide the
following details (department / school-wise).
2.4.4 How does the University ensure that qualified faculty is appointed for
new programmes / emerging areas of study (Bio-technology, Bio-
informatics, Material Science, Nanotechnology, Comparative Media
Studies, Diaspora Studies, Forensic Computing, Educational Leadership,
etc.)? How many faculty members were appointed to teach new
programmes during the last four years?
The University advertises the vacant positions regularly in the national daily
and also on the University website. The qualification and eligibility conditions
are at par with those provided by UGC. The applications received are
thoroughly scrutinized and a statutory selection committee appoints the most
suitable candidate. The University administration always takes care that the
most qualified/ eligible candidate gets a chance to be appointed as faculty
member. The University has appointed almost 21 teachers in last four years.
2.4.5 How many Emeritus / Adjunct Faculty / Visiting Professors are on the
rolls of the University?
Almost 5 emirates professors are working in the University.
2.4.6 What policies/systems are in place to academically recharge and
rejuvenate teachers (e.g. providing research grants, study leave,
nomination to national/international conferences/seminars, in-service
training, organizing national/international conferences etc.)?
The University encourages its faculty for applying in different scholarships/
fellowships available at national and international level. They are provided
study leave/ privilege leave/ duty leave for availing these facilities. The
faculty members are also encouraged to attend workshops and seminars in
India and abroad, their expenses are reimbursed from the unassigned grant of
the UGC. Some time in special cases University also provide additional grants
from general funds also. The faculty members are also encouraged to
organize conferences/ workshops/ seminars and lectures by providing
financial and administrative support.
To encourage the sponsored research among the faculty member the
53
Annexure -4
2.4.8 How many faculty underwent staff development programmes during the last
four years (add any other programme if necessary)?
also entitled to see their evaluated answer books and get the photocopies of
them by paying a nominal fee of 300 rupees.
2.5.2. What are the important examination reforms initiated by the University
and to what extent have they been implemented in the University
departments and affiliated colleges? Cite a few examples which have
positively impacted the examination management system.
The University has initiated various reforms in the examination system. Pass
marks and grace marks rules have also been made more student-friendly and
simpler. The University has provided partial autonomy to departments for
paper-setting and evaluation in order that results are declared in time.
The most effective and student friendly reform has come after the
implementation of RTI act. The University has now made students entitled to
see their evaluated answer books and get the photocopies of them by paying a
nominal fee of 300 Rupees. This single reform has improved the quality of
evaluation process by making it completely transparent
2.5.3. What is the average time taken by the University for Declaration of
examination results? In case of delay, what measures have been taken to
address them? Indicate the mode / media adopted by the University for
the publication of examination results ( e.g. website, SMS, email, etc.).
The University results are generally declared within 45 day in the case of UG
annual examinations (in UG classes results of all the colleges are included).
The PG results of semester based examinations are declared in 30 days. The
computerization of the exam and result related process has helped the
University to improve the process and the results are also prepared in house
by University computer centre and digital processing cell. The results are
posted on the University website timely and also displayed on the
departmental notice board.
2.5.4. How does the University ensure transparency in the evaluation process?
What are the rigorous features introduced by the University to ensure
confidentiality?
The University has adopted a system of central evaluation for both the UG
and PG courses. The PG examination answer books are coded before
evaluation to maintain confidentiality. In the case of UG evaluation a process
of “Random Distribution” of answer books to evaluator is adopted. The
examiners for practical and theory evaluation for every paper is been decided
by the board of studies. The University also has a system of calling external
examiner in the practical examinations.
A panel of examiners are proposed by board of studies of respective
departments for evaluation of M. Phil. and Ph. D. thesis, The Vice Chancellor
choose two examiners out of this panel to be appointed as examiner for the
evaluation of thesis.
Moreover the University has now made students entitled to see their evaluated
answer books and get the photocopies of them by paying a nominal fee of 300
Rupees. This single reform has improved the quality of evaluation process by
making it completely transparent.
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2.5.5. Does the University have an integrated examination platform for the
following processes?
Pre-examination processes – Time table generation, OMR,
student list generation, invigilators, squads, attendance sheet,
online payment gateway, etc.
Examination process – Examination material management,
logistics, etc.
Post-examination process – Attendance capture, OMR-based
exam result, auto processing, generic result processing,
certification, etc.
The University has a centralized examination department under direct control
of a Controller of Examination. This department provides an integrated
platform for all pre and post examination activities ranging from examination
schedule generation to the declaration of the results.
2.5.6. Has the University introduced any reforms in its Ph.D. evaluation
process?
A panel of examiners are proposed by board of studies of respective
departments for evaluation of M. Phil. and Ph. D. thesis, The Vice Chancellor
choose two examiners out of this panel to be appointed as examiner for the
evaluation of thesis. If the reports are not positive then one more examiner is
appointed to revaluate the thesis. Out of those one of the examiners is invited
for viva voce exam which is open to everybody.
2.5.7. Has the University created any provision for including the name of the
college in the degree certificate?
With reference to evaluation and reforms, the University has always been
keen in given the colleges a parity with the main campus academics. The
University has created a College Development Council and the council is in
the process of bringing in the reforms. As of now the colleges are given a title
in the mark sheets of the students. Hence there is always a parity treatment
with colleges.
2.5.8. What is the mechanism for redressal of grievances with reference to
examinations?
There are number of provisions like scrutiny by thorough examination office
which students can submit their representation regarding the marks obtained.
The students are also entitled to see their evaluated answer books and get the
photocopies of them by paying a nominal fee of 300 rupees. If there is a
disparity in the marking system the students are redressed accordingly.
2.5.9. What efforts have been made by the University to streamline the
operations at the Office of the Controller of Examinations? Mention any
significant efforts which have improved the process and functioning of
the examination division/section.
The University has gone in for massive computerization of examinations
processes. The day the student enters the University, she/he is allotted a single
enrolment number. The examinations system takes into consideration this
enrolment number/ roll number and process the results accordingly. The
process is completely computerized and the results are processed in house by
the University Computer Centre. The results are posted on the University
57
Website for all the courses. The University in its efforts to upgrade the
processes further has decided to post the admit card of the student online and
the students will be able to print them on their own.
2.6. Student Performance and Learning Outcomes
2.6.1. Has the University articulated its graduate attributes? If so, how does it
facilitate and monitor its implementation and outcome?
University life offers up opportunities to try new ventures for the students. We
have a lot of activities for the students other than lecture, labs and libraries
like two sports fields, NCC, Sanskritiki, Gymnasium, NSS, and Students
Union. There are many other activities like poster competition, students clubs,
e newsletters etc. and these activities are quite often managed by student
clubs. The University ensures that these activities are properly managed.
Teachers are involved to head these organizations.
2.6.2. Does the University have clearly stated learning outcomes for its
academic programmes/departments? If yes, give details on how the
students and staff are made aware of these?
The board of studies of departments meets regularly to discuss ways and
means of assessing student learning. It always guides its faculty members on
the design of the question paper. It also decides the contents as per the latest
requirements in the respective subjects. The board also has the purview of
guiding the faculty members on the process of evaluation for proper grading
of the student’s performance/result in accordance with his learning.
In the professional courses there is an internal assessment weightage of 30%.
The internal assessment consists of continuous assessment, internal
examination, class participations, project presentation and the likes.
2.6.3. How are the University’s teaching, learning and assessment strategies
structured to facilitate the achievement of the intended learning outcomes?
The University of Lucknow is the State University of Uttar Pradesh and the
state is not very high on Per capita Income. The University’s mandate is to
serve the student in order to uplift the citizens of its state and in the same has
extended its teaching activities through a number of colleges. The learning
outcomes are always kept in mind and the University teaching in aligned with
the needs of the environment. The University has a number of boards and
bodies to look after the delivery of education. Each of the bodies like the
Department Committee, Faculty Board and Academic Council have
representation from various recognized sections as desired. All these activities
help in the delivery of the above objectives.
2.6.4. How does the University collect and analyze data on student learning
outcomes and use it to overcome the barriers to learning?
All the data of the results is computerized and the University analyses the
data. The University also takes into consideration the performance of its
students in various competitive examinations and accordingly uses these
outcomes in furthering the academic processes like modifications in syllabi
and evaluation.
2.6.5. What are the new technologies deployed by the University in enhancing
student learning and evaluation and how does it seek to meet fresh/
future challenges?
58
Criterion III
Research, Consultancy and Extension
contracts are finalized well in advance for all important items such as
chemicals, glassware, etc.
Autonomy granted to the principal investigator/coordinator for utilizing
overhead charges: The Principal Investigator has been delegated all
administrative and financial powers to spend 50% of funds at his/ her own
level. The University also considers additional funds from the overhead if the
need is urgent.
Timely release of grants: The University administration monitors the proper
and timely mobilization of funds allocated to the PIs.
Timely auditing: It is the responsibility of the account office to get the
accounts audited by the govt. auditors, and records thereto are maintained by
them.
Submission of utilization certificate to the funding authorities: Utilization
certificates, duly audited and signed by the PI, Finance Officer and the
Registrar, are regularly submitted to the funding agencies.
3.1.4. How is interdisciplinary research promoted?
between/among different departments /schools of the
University and
Collaboration with national/international institutes /
industries.
The interdisciplinary research and collaborations with national/international
institutes / industries is encouraged by University. Teachers of various
departments have freedom to independently and / or in collaboration with
their other sister departments submit research project proposals to various
funding agencies. The Department of Science and technology, Government of
India has sanctioned funds for generating research facilities in science faculty.
The University has had faculty exchange programme with Stanford Business
School, USA in the past. The University has also associations with ICTP Italy
and University of Longbeach California. Respective departments leverage
institutions in interrelated areas. There are a number of faculties who have
been visiting many institutions in Malaysia, Thailand, Argentina, Brazil, USA,
Europe. In addition to that the various faculty members of the University are
doing collaborative research with almost all the prominent national and
international universities/ institutions
3.1.5. Give details of workshops/ training programmes/ sensitization
programmes conducted by the University to promote a research culture
on campus.
A list is attached as annexure 5. -
3.1.6. How does the University facilitate researchers of eminence to visit the
campus as adjunct professors? What is the impact of such efforts on the
research activities of the University?
The University promotes visit of eminent persons for delivering talks at
various occasions and platforms. These deliberations play a major role in
promoting research atmosphere in the campus.
3.1.7. What percentage of the total budget is earmarked for research? Give
details of heads of expenditure, financial allocation and actual utilization.
62
Nearly 10% of the total budget is earmarked for research and academic
development during the current financial year. Research grants are also
received by the departments from external funding agencies such as UGC,
CSIR,ISRO, ICSSR, DAE and DST.
3.1.8. In its budget, does the University earmark fund for promoting research
in its affiliated colleges? If yes, provide details.
No
3.1.9. Does the University encourage research by awarding Post Doctoral
Fellowships/Research Associateships? If yes, provide details like number
of students registered, funding by the University and other sources.
Yes, many post doctoral fellow are working in different departments as D S
Kothari fellow, Fast track fellowship and on other schemes.
3.1.10. What percentage of faculty has utilized the sabbatical leave for pursuit of
higher research in premier institutions within the country and abroad?
How does the University monitor the output of these scholars?
University records the information provided by the research in annual report
of researcher.
3.1.11. Provide details of national and international conferences organized by the
University highlighting the names of eminent scientists/scholars who
participated in these events.
The list is attached as annexure- 5
3.2. Resource Mobilization for Research
3.2.1. What are the financial provisions made in the University budget for
supporting students’ research projects?
Not Yet
3.2.2. Has the University taken any special efforts to encourage its faculty to file
for patents? If so, how many have been registered and accepted?
The University encourages its faculty to file patents on their research outcome.
The list is as follows-
(1) "DESIGN AND FABRICATION OF A NEW OPTO-ELECTRONIC
REFRACTOMETER SENSOR AND ITS USE IN THE
DETERMINATION OF ADULTERATION IN PETROL"
Pat. No.232779, Appl. No.968/DEL/1999
(2) "DESIGN AND FABRICATION OF A PRISM BASED OPTO-
ELECTRONIC REFRACTOMETER WITH SENSITIVITIES
APPROACHING THEIR THEORETICAL LIMITS OVER A WIDE
RANGE REFRACTIVE INDICES"
Pat. No.242376, Appl. No.1100/DEL/2002
3.2.3. Provide the following details of ongoing research projects of faculty:
The list is attached as annexure- 6
3.2.4. Does the University have any projects sponsored by the industry /
corporate houses? If yes, give details such as the name of the project,
funding agency and grants received.
As given in 3.2.3
3.2.5. How many departments of the University have been recognized for their
research activities by national / international agencies (UGC-SAP, CAS;
63
(national/international)?
The hostels of the University have computer with internet connection in the
common room readily available to the inmates. We also have internet
connectivity at its guest house.
3.3.5. Does the University have a specialized research centre/ workstation on-
campus and off-campus to address the special challenges of research
programmes?
The University has a plan to develop research development council to address
all these issues.
3.3.6. Does the University have centres of national and international
recognition/repute? Give a brief description of how these facilities are
made use of by researchers from other laboratories.
Nearly all the departments of the science faculty have vibrant research groups
with state of the art facilities for experimental work. The University also
houses a computer cluster for data analysis. Many departments of social
science and management have collaborative research with leading
organization and corporate.
All these facilities are available to the researchers coming from to other
institutions.
/ societies
Many faculty members of the faculty are actively involved as editorial
members of various journals of national and international repute. Most of the
senior faculty members are invited as speakers in national and international
conferences and also nominated as member of organizing committee, steering
committees.
3.4.4. Provide details of
research awards received by the faculty and students
national and international recognition received by the faculty
from reputed professional bodies and agencies
Yes, a number of teachers from various University teaching departments have
received recognition and awards from various national and international
bodies, and they are active members of various academic/administrative
bodies. Some of them are young scientist awards by Indian Science Congress,
State government, Central government, BOYCAST fellowships, UGC
research award, Hambolt Fellowship etc.
3.4.5. Indicate the average number of successful M.Phil. and Ph.D. scholars
guided per faculty during the last four years. Does the University
participate in Shodhganga by depositing the Ph.D. theses with
INFLIBNET for electronic dissemination through open access?
2 per faculty member.
3.4.6. What is the official policy of the University to check malpractices and
plagiarism in research? Mention the number of plagiarism cases reported
and action taken.
The University is very sensitive about the issue of plagiarism in research. The
University has a mechanism to deal such cases and it forms a committee of
experts to look into cases of plagiarism in order to take appropriate decisions
and action
3.4.7. Does the University promote interdisciplinary research? If yes, how many
interdepartmental / interdisciplinary research projects have been
undertaken and mention the number of departments involved in such
endeavors?
The University encourages interdisciplinary research and collaborations with
national/international institutes & industries, and therefore, the teachers of
the same and different departments submit research projects to various
funding agencies
3.4.8. Has the University instituted any research awards? If yes, list the awards.
As mentioned in 3.4.4 and details are given in departmental profiles.
3.4.9. What are the incentives given to the faculty for receiving state, national
and international recognition for research contributions?
None at present.
3.5. Consultancy
3.5.1. What is the official policy of the University for Structured Consultancy?
List a few important consultancies undertaken by the University during
the last four years.
The faculty members of the University are normally involved in the honorary
66
members on the issues of global and national importance. The faculty is also
actively involved in dissemination of knowledge and information not only in
their respective academic interest areas, but also in areas of national and
global importance.
In addition to that the NCC and NSS units of the University are very active
and they provide a platform to sensitize the student for their social
responsibility by organizing blood donation camps, tree plantation,
organization of Youth Parliament at National level, many National Integration
Campus, large scale literacy drive, youth festivals, construction of roads,
Vande Mataram programme, communal harmony week, development of
parks, nurseries, historical places, aids awareness programmes, pulse polio
drop drive, Blood donation, Tree plantation, Anti Polythene drive, awareness
on women issues, child labor, water prevention, etc. numerous contemporary
problems are being taken up by NSS Cell in the continuous manner. (Detailed
list is attached as annexure -7)
3.6.2. How does the University promote University-neighborhood network and
student engagement, contributing to the holistic development of students
and sustained community development?
The University promotes the neighbourhood network through its full-fledged
NSS office. These volunteers run cleanliness and other social service
campaigns in both rural and urban areas from time to time. The details of NSS
enrolment and programme officers are as follows-
Sl.No. Particulars 2008 - 2009- 2010- 2011- 2012-13
09 10 11 12
1 Enrolment allotted in 9000 10100 10400 12100 12000
Normal activities
2 Actual enrolment on 9076 10143 10343 12174 12114
Normal activities
(i) Male 3200 3635 3676 3993 3851
(ii) Female 5876 6508 6667 8181 8263
3 Enrolment allotted in 4500 5200 5200 6050 6000
special activities
4 Actual enrolment in 4308 5100 5100 5800 awaited
special activities
(i) male 1830 1507 1756
(ii) female 3270 3300 4089
3.6.3. How does the University promote the participation of the students and
faculty in extension activities including participation in NSS, NCC, YRC
and other National/ International programmes?
The University promotes participation of students in activities of national /
international importance by circulating the information related to this activity
on the website and departmental notice boards of different departments. The
programme officers of the NSS and NCC also take steps to disseminate
information among the students. This is also indicative by the details of
enrollment and activity provided in the 3.61 & 3.6.2 for the NSS. The details
of NCC enrollment and activities is as follows-
Details of Enrollments in NCC (Boys & Girls) from 2007-2012 and
details of camps and activities
64 UP BN NCC, Lucknow University
NCC Enrollments from 2007-2012
2012 82 17 99
2011 66 23 89
2010 57 19 76
2009 75 24 99
2008 52 08 60
2007 69 26 95
2012 52 21 73
2011 108 34 142
2010 52 21 73
69
2012 20 5 25
2011 20 5 25
2010 20 5 25
2009 20 5 25
2008 20 5 25
2007 20 5 25
The following camps were held every year in the Army Wing of NCC:
1. Combined Annual Traing Camps (CATC)
2. NC Day Camp
3. Inter-Battalion Competition (IBC)
4. Inter-Group Competition (IGC)
5. Thal Sena Camp
6. Army Attachment Camp
7. National Integration Camps (NIC)
8. Pre-Republic Day Camp (PRDC)
9. Republic Day Camp (New Delhi)
The following camps were held every year in the Naval Wing of NCC:
2. Tree Plantation
3. Environment Day rally
4. AIDS Awareness Day Rally
5. National Literacy Day
6. Poster Competition
7. Slogan Writing
8. Sanitation Campaign
9. Cornea Donation Awareness Camp
10. Election Duty
11. Gomti River Cleaning
12. Cycle Rally to mark special days etc.
The University contribution in the social and community service is well reflected
in the activities like Blood Donation, Tree Plantation, Environment Day rally,
AIDS Awareness Day Rally, National Literacy Day, Poster Competition &
Slogan Writing, Sanitation Campaign, Cornea Donation Awareness Camp,
Election Duty, Gomti River Cleaning, Cycle Rally to mark special days,
formation of human chain etc. the University is also planning to encourage greater
community participation in its activities by organizing open day.
3.6.8. Give details of awards received by the institution for extension activities
and/contributions to social/community development during the last four
years.
Several awards and honors are received by NCC, NSS officers and students. They
include best NCC officer awarded by UP directorate of NCC, 2011 and two
Vivekananda Award for community services to NSS officers.
3.7. Collaboration
3.7.1. How has the University’s collaboration with other agencies impacted the
visibility, identity and diversity of activities on campus? To what extent
has the University benefitted academically and financially because of
collaborations?
Almost all the University teaching departments have research collaborations
with every national institutions and University of eminence. The University
also have collaboration with Long beach University, California under student
exchange programme, Federation agreement with International Centre for
Theoretical Physics, research collaborations with Korean University in 2007
in the areas of economics, management & development studies, MOU with
Urban Centre of the University for support and training to urban local bodies,
UNDP has provided Grant to the urban centre. The University also has
linkages with the United Nations, The World Bank, International Labor
Organization, USAID, State Planning Commission, Planning Commission,
Ministry of Finance, IIM–Lucknow & Bangaluru, SGPGI & CSMMU,
Lucknow etc. and 15 collaborations with the international institutions/
universities.
In addition to these the individual faculty members also have collaboration
and linkage with eminent research groups.
3.7.2. Mention specific examples of how these linkages promote curriculum
development.
The linkages with the academic and research institutions enable the faculty to
keep abreast with the latest developments in their respective areas of interest/
specializations. It helps the faculty to benchmark their course curricula with
those of the other leading institutions.
Internship: The linkages with the academic and research institutions enable
the students to complete their projects and provide opportunities to the
students of the University to work with leading scientists in their respective
areas of research interest.
On-the-job training: In some cases provision of on-the-job training is
incorporated in linkages with the institutions with which University has
72
Criterion IV
Infrastructure and Learning Resources
Physics Department
75
100 seats .The library normally open from 9AM to 5 PM on all working days.
The blue print layout is attached as annexure 12.
4.2.3. Give details of the library holdings:
a) Print (books, back volumes and theses) 5,53,864
b) Average number of books added during the last three years 1,599
c) Non Print (Microfiche, AV) X
d) Electronic (e-books, e-journals) Approx. 10,000 e-journals.
e) Special collections (e.g. text books, reference books, standards,
patents) Include in a)
4.2.4. What tools does the library deploy to provide access to the collection?
OPAC X
Electronic Resource Management package for e-journals X
Federated searching tools to search articles in multiple databases X
Library Website Only library link providing Library Profile is
available on University website.
In-house/remote access to e-publications E-Journals available
through Inflibnet.
4.2.5. To what extent is ICT deployed in the library? Give details with regard to
Library automation Proposal has been sent to the Registrar L.U.
Total number of computers for public access 68
Total numbers of printers for public access No
Internet band width speed □ 2mbps □ 10 mbps □ 1 GB 1Gbps
Institutional Repository Yet to be developed
Content management system for e-learning Yet to be developed
Participation in resource sharing networks/consortia (like
INFLIBNET) Yes
4.2.6. Provide details (per month) with regard to
Average number of walk-ins 6000
Average number of books issued/returned 5000
Ratio of library books to students enrolled 13 books per student
Average number of books added during the last four years 6670
Average number of login to OPAC X
Average number of login to e-resources 3000
Average number of e-resources downloaded/printed 2000
Number of IT (Information Technology) literacy trainings
organized X
4.2.7. Give details of specialized services provided by the library with regard to
Manuscripts Occasional consultation on demand
Reference Regularly
Reprography Regularly
Inter-library Loan Service On Demand
Information Deployment and Notification X
OPACS X
Internet Access Regularly
Downloads Regularly
78
Printouts Regularly
Reading list/ Bibliography compilation On Demand
In-house/remote access to e-resources YES
User Orientation YES
Assistance in searching Databases YES
INFLIBNET/IUC facilities Available
4.2.8. Provide details of the annual library budget and the amount spent for
purchasing new books and journals.
25 lakhs per annum.
4.2.9. What initiatives has the University taken to make the library a
‘happening place’ on campus?
Organizing workshops, conferences and seminars. Book fair is also
being organized this year from 17th January to 20th January 2013.
4.2.10. What are the strategies used by the library to collect feedback from its
users?
Verbal.
4.2.11. List the efforts made towards the infrastructural development of the
library in the last four years.
a) Auditorium Construction
b) Computer Lab having 50 computers has been constructed.
c) Preservation of Manuscripts is in progress.
d) Restoration of rare paintings is in progress.
4.3. IT Infrastructure
4.3.1. Does the University have a comprehensive IT policy with regard to
IT Service Management
Information Security
Network Security
Risk Management
Software Asset Management
Open Source Resources
Green Computing
University has created an IT task force and this central body is enclosed with
the job of creating and up complimenting an ERP with proper training of
software and building of hardware infrastructure.
4.3.2. Give details of the University’s computing facilities i.e., hardware and
software.
Number of systems with individual configurations
Computer-student ratio
Dedicated computing facilities
Wifi facility
LAN facility
Proprietary software
79
4.3.6. What are the new technologies deployed by the University in enhancing
student learning and evaluation during the last four years and how do
they meet new / future challenges?
The University has constructed 50 model class rooms in the different
departments for the purpose of teaching with new techniques. Practical
component in learning like project work, etc, is introduced in many subjects at
P.G. level. Faculty are advised by their respective board to use ICT facility in
the process of learning.
4.3.7. What are the IT facilities available to individual teachers for effective
teaching and quality research?
Computers, printers and internet with LAN connection is available to all the
faculty members. They also purchase different supplementary software’s
according to their research need from the funds generated by them. The
centralized computer cluster also has some programs and stastical tools
available to all the faculty members.
4.3.8. Give details of ICT-enabled classrooms/learning spaces available within
the University? How are they utilized for enhancing the quality of
teaching and learning?
80
50 class rooms are made in different departments of University from the state
government grants. The location of the class rooms is given in the profile of
the departments.
4.3.9. How are the faculty assisted in preparing computer- aided teaching-
learning materials? What are the facilities available in the University for
such initiatives?
The IQAC of the University has taken initiative in this regard. It has started
organizing workshops for the faculty members in this order to build capacity
for this purpose. The faculty members from affiliated colleges are also asked
to join this initiative.
4.3.10. How are the computers and their accessories maintained?
Presently the University has no mechanism of centralized maintenance of IT
infrastructure. IT task force is looking into this problem and going to provide
a solution for this.
4.3.11. Does the University avail of the National Knowledge Network
connectivity? If so, what are the services availed of?
Yes, the University has connectivity provided through the National
Knowledge Network connectivity. The University has received a router
(JUNIPER MX 80). This is being used for network connectivity to the entire
University.
4.3.12. Does the University avail of web resources such as Wikipedia, dictionary
and other education enhancing resources? What are its policies in this
regard?
All the free resources are available on University network. IT task force is
entrusted with job to have a policy on open source information management.
4.3.13. Provide details on the provision made in the annual budget for the
update, deployment and maintenance of computers in the University.
University has made available a sum of Rs. 1,00,000/- in the year of 2012 -
2013on contingency grant for the maintenance of it’s centre and network.
University is applying for fresh grants in consumable with IT task force in this
regard.
4.3.14. What plans have been envisioned for the gradual transfer of teaching and
learning from closed University information network to open
environment?
University e-learning portal will be an open resource. The resource will be
available free of cost to anyone connected through net. This single initiative
will provide a better open environment.
Criterion V
Student Support and Progression
Geology Department
83
All The department running professional courses have their own career
counseling and placement cells. These cells organize career fests regularly.
The University has a central placement and guidance bureau to cater the needs
of the students. The individual faculty members also interact with students for
their orientation and career guidance.
5.1.4. Does the University publish its updated prospectus and handbook
annually? If yes, what are the main issues / activities / information
included / provided to students through these documents? Is there a
provision for online access?
The University publishes its annual report regularly. This report includes all
the academic and extracurricular activities undertaken by the faculty and
students. It also highlights the achievements of the University as a whole. The
prospectus of the University is uploaded on the website of the University and
is freely accessible to all. It is updated regularly whenever there is an
amendment. Time to time he University also publish the hard copies of the
prospectus and they are available for purchase from the cashier office.
5.1.5. Specify the type and number of University scholarships / free ships given
to the students during the last four years. Was financial aid given to them
on time? Give details (in a tabular form) for the following categories:
UG/PG/M.Phil/Ph.D./Diploma/others (please specify).
Please see the annexure 8 for details.
5.1.6. What percentage of students receive financial assistance from state
government, central government and other national agencies (Kishore
Vaigyanik Protsahan Yojana (KVPY), SN Bose Fellow, etc.)?
Approx. 40% students avail the various financial assistance scheme of the
government (Also refer Annexure 7)
Fees reimbursement benefit provided to the students
Year 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13
5.1.7. Does the University have an International Student Cell to attract foreign
students and cater to their needs?
The University is planning to bring in a International Student Cell specifically
catering special need of the foreign students. It will also be looking for the
ways and means of attracting larger number of international students. This cell
will also look into signing of MOU’s with different government agencies and
academic bodies for the inflow and out flow of students at international level.
Right now University encourages admission of foreign students through
various cultural exchange schemes and it has a separate hostel for catering the
need of international students.
5.1.8. What types of support services are available for
overseas students
physically challenged / differently-abled students
SC/ST, OBC and economically weaker sections
students participating in various competitions/conferences in India
and abroad
health centre, health insurance etc.
skill development (spoken English, computer literacy, etc.)
performance enhancement for slow learners
Exposure of students to other institutions of higher learning/
corporates/business houses, etc.
publication of student magazines
The University is planning to bring in a International Student Cell specifically
catering special need of the foreign students. It will also be looking for the
ways and means of attracting larger number of international students. It has a
separate hostel for catering the need of international students.
The University has a fully functional equal opportunity cell (EOC) to provide
the special thrust and focused attention towards the issues concerning SC, ST,
OBC, Women and Physically Challenged, which has a mandate “Equitable
access to quality higher education is an essential prerequisite for realizing the
Constitutional promise of ‘Equality of Opportunity’ as well as achieving the
goal of inclusive development, as outlined in the Twelfth Plan. The disabling
environment of academic institutions on account of socio-cultural and
economic barriers needs to be corrected for fair representation of the
marginalized section of the society. Owing to the special needs the physically
challenged person need special care in terms of creation/alteration in the
infrastructure facilities designed for ‘normal’individuals.”
The University has a on campus dispensary with resident Doctor and
paramedic staff with annual budget of Rs. 50,00,00 under supervision of Dean
Students welfare.
The overall skill development is supported by bodies like Lucknow University
Athletic Association, Sanskritiki, Delegacy centers etc.
The University runs two free coaching center one for SC/ ST candidates and
one for Minority community students.
86
5.1.9. Does the University provide guidance and/or conduct coaching classes for
students appearing for Civil Services, Defense Services, NET/SET and
any other competitive examinations? If yes, what is the outcome?
The University runs two free coaching center one for SC/ ST candidates and
one for Minority community students, appearing for Civil Services, Defense
Services, NET/SET etc.
5.1.10. Mention the policies of the University for enhancing student participation
in sports and extracurricular activities through strategies / schemes such
as
additional academic support and academic flexibility in
examinations
special dietary requirements, sports uniform and materials
any other (please specify)
The University has an Athletic association (LUAA), which is a statutory body
and ensure the participation of the University teams in various sports events
and inter University tournaments. It also provide sports facility to the students
representing University at state/ national level It organize cams and athletic
meet, intercollegiate tournaments of different sports. This body is responsible
to encourage sport atmosphere in the University and also look in to the matter
of direct admission of reputed players. There are five delegacy centers to
provide sports facility to the students living in the city, while the provosts of
every hostel arrange sports facilities to its inmates. The chief provost also
arrange a Inter Hostel tournament regularly.
5.1.11. Does the University have an institutionalized mechanism for students’
placement? What are the services provided to help students identify job
opportunities, prepare them for interview, and develop entrepreneurship
skills?
The University has centralized guidance and placement bureau. Various
departments have their own placement cell.
5.1.12. Give the number of students selected during campus interviews by
different employers (list the employers and the number of companies who
visited the campus during the last four years).
The course offering programme in the area of management and business
administration attract number of corporate for recruitments. The University in
the last four years has been approached by corporates like SBI. Reliance.,
Infosys, Telco, IBM, Nestle, Kriol mind free consultancy etc. Nearly 30% of
students of these programmes have been able to secure job on campus.
5.1.13. Does the University have a registered Alumni Association? If yes, what
are its activities and contributions to the development of the University?
The University has a registered Alumni Association which meets time to time
and also helps in arranging lectures of eminent scholars at the time of
convocation weak and other events. It helps in the activities of the fund raising
for the development of the University and it also helps in brand building
exercise
5.1.14. Does the University have a student grievance redressal cell? Give details
of the nature of grievances reported. How were they redressed?
87
Yes the University has a grievance redressal cell. In addition to that there are
grievance boxes available for the students who want to submit their
grievances without disclosing their identity. The University also has a women
grievance redressal cell specially meant for female students particularly
looking into gender sensitive issues of the student.
5.1.15. Does the University promote a gender-sensitive environment by (i)
conducting gender related programmes (ii) establishing a cell and
mechanism to deal with issues related to sexual harassment? Give details.
Yes. The University promote a gender-sensitive environment by conducting
gender related programmes in the institute of women studies regularly. The
IQAC of the University also conduct gender sensitization programmes for
the students. The University has also established a women grievance redressal
cell specially meant for female students particularly looking into gender
sensitive issues.
5.1.16. Is there an anti-ragging committee? How many instances, if any, have
been reported during the last four years and what action has been taken
in these cases?
The proctor office of the University is very pro active to deal with the
menaces of ragging. It has a anti ragging cell for the University. It has also
formed the anti-ragging cells at departmental level consisting of 3-4 faculty
members. The phone numbers of the committee members are provided on the
website and displayed on the various entries of the University campus.
5.1.17. How does the University elicit the cooperation of all its stakeholders to
ensure the overall development of its students?
The various decision making bodies of the University has a democratic setup.
The members are drawn from all the levels in teaching community, there is
also a representation of various external members by election or nomination
as well as representation from disadvantageous classes. This automatically
ensures the cooperation of all the stakeholders properly in the overall
development of the University. The cooperation of various sections of the
society and stakeholders is also ensured by organizing Conferences,
workshops, special lectures, involvement in special projects, consultancy
assignments.
5.1.18. How does the University ensure the participation of women students in
intra- and inter-institutional sports competitions and cultural activities?
Provide details of sports and cultural activities where such efforts were
made.
The University gives utmost care and attention to encourage the women
students to participate in sports. The University Athletic Association has a
separate Ladies club headed by female faculty member to look into the
participation of girls in different sport events. The participation of the female
students in the sports activity has been quite good in last five years.
The Sanskritiki has different clubs for different cultural activities. Each club
has at least one female office bearer to encourage the participation of the
female candidates.
5.2. Student Progression
88
5.2.1. What is the student strength of the University for the current academic
year? Analyse the Programme-wise data and provide the trends for the
last four years.
Student Progression %
UG to PG* 55%
PG to M.Phil.* 1.5%
PG to Ph.D. 22%
Ph.D. to Post-Doctoral --
Employed
Campus selection 0.5%
Other than campus
recruitment
Gen Gen
Undergraduate Students/Male Undergraduate Students/Female
OBC OBC
SC SC
ST 31.53% ST
37.85%
27.8%
19.52%
1.22% 0.68%
48.27%
33.13%
Gen Gen
Postgraduate Students/Male Postgraduate Students/Female OBC
OBC
SC SC
ST 32.24% ST
31.8%
23.03%
17.84%
0.58% 0.42%
49.5%
44.59%
Gen
Ph.D . Students/M ale OBC Gen
Ph. D. Students/Female OBC
SC
ST SC
13.91% ST
26.75%
33.62% 9.87%
19.13%
17.52%
33.33% 45.86%
89
Gen Gen
M. Phil. Students/Male M. Phil. Students/Female OBC
OBC
SC SC
ST 33.33% ST
37.21%
30.23%
18.52%
1.85%
0%
46.3%
32.56%
Gen Gen
Diploma Students/Male Diploma Students/Female
OBC OBC
SC SC
10.53% ST 8.33% ST
33.33%
25%
0% 66.67% 0%
56.14%
Gen
PG Diploma Students/Male Gen PG Diploma Students/Female OBC
OBC
SC
SC ST
ST 23.53%
45.45%
32.35%
13.64%
0%
0%
44.12%
40.91%
90
Gen Gen
Certificate Students/Male Certificate Students/Female
OBC OBC
SC SC
ST 7.14% ST
38.64%
28.57%
36.36%
0% 64.29% 0%
25%
Gen Gen
Total Students/Male Total Students/ Female
OBC OBC
SC SC
ST 31.48% ST
35.29%
26.13%
18.59%
1.72% 1.25%
48.68%
36.86%
Gen
Total Students/Male+Female
OBC
SC
33.45% ST
22.49%
1.49%
42.56%
91
5.2.2. What is the programme-wise completion rate during the time span
stipulated by the University?
The UG, PG, diploma and various certificate courses are of fixed duration.
Almost 90% students complete theses courses in stipulated time. In the case of
Ph. D. course the minimum time limit is specified but most of the time the
course is completed in 4-5years (80%cases). Only 10% students are able to
complete it in minimum time limit.
5.2.3. What is the programme-wise completion rate during the time span
stipulated by the University?
The UG, PG, diploma and various certificate courses are of fixed duration.
Almost 90% students complete theses courses in stipulated time. In the case of
Ph. D. course the minimum time limit is specified but most of the time the
course is completed in 4-5years (80% cases). Only 10% students are able to
complete it in minimum time limit.
5.2.4. What is the number and percentage of students who appeared/qualified
in examinations like UGC-CSIR-NET, UGC-NET, SLET, ATE / CAT /
GRE / TOFEL / GMAT / Central / State services, Defense, Civil Services,
etc.?
The 95% of the PG students appear for the UGC, NET/CSIR- NET, SLET
and GATE examination. The pass percentage of these examination is roughly
5%. Almost 60% of the UG students appear for CAT / GRE / TOFEL /
GMAT and other competitive exams.
5.2.5. Provide category-wise details regarding the number of Ph.D./D.Litt./D.Sc.
theses submitted/ accepted/ resubmitted/ rejected in the last four years.
A total of 188+192+187+189 = 756 has secure Ph.D. degree during last four
years.
5.3.3 Does the University conduct special drives / campaigns for students to
promote heritage consciousness?
Development of heritage consciousness and preservation is an important
aspect of our University curriculum. Office of D.S.W. promote cultural
programmes, folk festivals etc. with the help of Sanskritiki. These bodies also
organize Rangoli festival, Mehandi competition etc. regularly and also during
foundation day and convocation weak.
5.3.4 How does the University involve and encourage its students to publish
materials like catalogues, wall magazines, college magazine, and other
material? List the major publications/ materials brought out by the
students during the last four academic sessions.
The University does not as such publish any magazine/ catalogue, but it
provides the students several opportunities to express their creative writings
and potentialities. Several departments have started Wall Magazines in their
respective departments which give opportunity to the students to publish their
ideas. In addition, the department of Journalism and MassCommunication
brings out special Newsletters at times when the University organizes events
like convocation weak and foundation day with the participation of their
students.
5.3.5 Does the University have a Student Council or any other similar body?
94
Criterion VI
Governance, Leadership and Management
Volleyball Ground
96
at identifying the needs of the institution and fulfilling them At the level of
infrastructure development there is Works Department. The works department
caters to the universities needs of how the University will be developed in
terms of infrastructure of classes, general infrastructure of the campus,
hostels, houses of employees and teachers, roads and electricity etc. All the
proposals are looked at the apex body and appropriate action is taken.
6.1.4. Were any of the top leadership positions of the University vacant for
more than a year? If so, state the reasons.
No none of the positions has been vacant for over a year.
6.1.5. Does the University ensure that all positions in its various statutory
bodies are filled and meetings conducted regularly?
Yes the University holds regular meetings of all the statutory bodies. All the
positions in various statutory bodies are filled regularly.
6.1.6. Does the University promote a culture of participative management? If
yes, indicate the levels of participative management.
The University has a policy of rotation of positions in various bodies. This
ensures participative leadership. All the statutory bodies like Departmental
committees, Faculty Boards, Academic Council and Executive Councils are
truly democratic in nature and the membership is rotatory in nature.
6.1.7. Give details of the academic and administrative leadership provided by
the University to its affiliated colleges and the support and
encouragement given to them to become autonomous.
The departmental committees have a statutory representation of the college
academicians. The college teachers are also invited for academic activities in
the University. The Executive Council also has representatives from colleges
and College principals are members of the council. This membership is also
rotatory in nature. College Development Council has a mandate to ensure
democratic decision making within the affiliated colleges.
6.1.8. Have any provisions been incorporated / introduced in the University Act
and Statutes to provide for conferment of degrees by autonomous
colleges?
The University provides the degree to the autonomous colleges. They have
autonomy to conduct their own examinations.
6.1.9. How does the University groom leadership at various levels? Give details.
The participative leadership helps in grooming leaders at various levels. The
Executive Council too has representatives from the Astt. Professor, Associate
Professors and Professors, which ensures that the leaders are groomed at
every level.
6.1.10. Has the University evolved a knowledge management strategy? If yes,
give details.
Departments have a democratic setup for knowledge management. They have
their own departmental research committees which take care of research at
various levels. The University in addition is going to form a Research Council
at center level. This council will take care of knowledge management on
wholesome basis.
6.1.11. How the following values are reflected the functioning of the University?
Contributing to national development
98
6.2.9. What mechanisms have been evolved by the University to identify the
developmental needs of its affiliated institutions?
A continuous interaction with the affiliated institutions is kept and this ensures
that the University identifies the developmental needs of the affiliated
institutions. College Development Council (CDC) is an apex body to look into
these details.
6.2.10. Does the University have a vibrant College Development Council (CDC) /
Board of College and University Development (BCUD)? If yes, detail its
structure, functions and achievements.
The University has created a College Development Council and this council is
in the process of developing new ways and means of better managing the
colleges. The council has already put in place a number of mismanaged issues
in associated colleges on track and has ensured proper representation within
the board.
such statistics. The University has 51.78% boys and 48.22% girls with a
faculty representing 33% females and 67% males.
6.3.6. Does the University conduct any gender sensitization programmes for its
faculty?
IQAC conducts gender sensitization programmes. The UGC ASC conducts
such programs on gender sensitization. There are various student clubs that
provide workshops on this issue. Certain department also holds programmes
on such areas.
6.3.7. What is the impact of the University’s Academic Staff College
Programmes in enhancing the competencies of the University faculty?
UGC, ASC at Lucknow is constantly organizing various programmes to
enhance the competence of the faculty members. The following list shows the
number of faculty undergone various training programmes.
University also has some projects which support various few activities on the
campus.
6.4.6. Is there any provision for the University to create a corpus fund? If yes,
give details.
The University has a corpus fund.
Criterion VII
Innovations and Best Practices
Archaeological Museum
105
7.2.1. Give details of innovations introduced during the last four years which
have created a positive impact on the functioning of the University.
Leased Line: The University has got leased line commissioned through
National Knowledge Network for providing internet facility to the campus.
Campus Networking|: The University has undergone a networking of the
whole campus. The departments and other offices are connected through
internet facility.
INFLIBNET: The University has joined the INFLIBNET and through this
facility the University is able to provide number of journals to the research
scholars and faculty members in their laboratories/ chambers directly for their
academic activities. The central library of the University also house a facility
of 50 nodes for the user to get access of e resources available.
E-Governance through University’s Website: The University displays its
notices about the various activities on the website. The details of all the
faculty, results of University of every course, admission notifications,
administrative rules and regulations, tenders and notices are posted on the
website. Various formats, seniority lists of faculty are also available on the
website.
Hostel Networking and internet facility: All the hostels of the University
have internet facilities for the students. Very soon they will be connected
through University local area network.
Online Information Brochure: The University has all the information about
the Masters and Bachelors programmes in two separate brochures on line.
These have all the details about the various courses. The brochure has the
number of seats and fee details. The ordinances regarding UG and PG
admission are also available online.
Complete online process of admission: From the current academic session,
the University has adopted new online system of admission for all the UG, PG
course and this has led to a hassle free transparent admission process. The
University has been able to reduce the expenditure incurred and involvement
of human resource for this activity.
Computerized library: The library of the University is partially
computerized and more than 50 nodes are available for the users to access e
resources.
Virtual Classroom Facility at ASC and video conferencing: This facility
has been created in the ASC for remote lecture delivery, discussions on
subjects of common interest, interviews, etc. This facility also includes a
studio for recording the lectures of renowned scholar.
NCC & NSS: These two wings of the University have been vibrantly active
in past years and the activities organized for the students and the participation
of the students reflect this fact. (Please refer to the previous part of the report).
Sanskritiki: This body is responsible for the cultural activities and
extracurricular activities of the students. It has been made broad based by
integrating various activity clubs in it. Inclusion of more faculty members in
organization of events has ensured the larger participation of especially female
teachers and girl students.
107
Annexure
111
1 Faculty of Arts
Degree Course Duration Seat Type Fees Eligibility Requirements
M.Phil. AIH & 2 30 Self 24000 M.A. in AIH & Archaeology
Archaeology Semester Financed Per Sem (Minimum marks: General/OBC
55%, SC/ST 50%)
M.Phil. Anthropology 2 10 Self 24000 M.A. /M.Sc. in Anthropology
Semester Financed Per Sem (Minimum marks: General/OBC
55%, SC/ST 50%)
M.Phil. English 2 30 Self 24000 M.A. in English (Minimum
Semester Financed Per Sem marks: General/OBC 55%,
SC/ST 50%)
M.Phil. Hindi 2 30 Regular 3941 M.A. in Hindi (Minimum marks:
Semester Per Sem General/OBC 55%, SC/ST 50%)
M.Phil. Political Science 2 30 Self 3941 M.A. in Political Science
Semester Financed Per Sem (Minimum marks: General/OBC
55%, SC/ST 50%)
M.Phil. Public 2 30 Self 24000 M.A. in Public Administration
Administration Semester Financed Per Sem (Minimum marks: General/OBC
55%, SC/ST 50%)
M.Phil. Sanskrit 2 30 Self 24000 M.A. in Sanskrit (Minimum
Semester Financed Per Sem marks: General/OBC 55%,
SC/ST 50%)
M.Phil. Social Work 2 30 Self 24000 PG in Social Work from
Semester Financed Per Sem Recognized University.
(Minimum marks: General/OBC
55%, SC/ST 50%)
M.Phil. Sociology 2 30 Self 24000 M.A. in Sociology (Minimum
Semester Financed Per Sem marks: General/OBC 55%,
SC/ST 50%)
Acharya Aacharya 4 20 Regular 2500 Shastri/equivalent or B.A with
Semester Per Sem Sanskrit (Minimum marks:
General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
Advance Clinical 1 year 30 Self 16000 Any Graduate with Home
Diploma Nutrition and Financed Per Science (B.A./B.Sc.) in final
Dietics Annum year. (Minimum marks:
General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
or with 50% in Biology.
Advance Fashion 1 year 30 Self 16000 Any Graduate with Home
Diploma Designing Financed Per Science (B.A./B.Sc.) in final
Annum year. (Minimum marks:
General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
or with 50% in Biology.
126
1 Faculty of Arts
Degree Course Duration Seat Type Fees Eligibility Requirements
Advance Food Processing 2 years 30 Self 16000 B.Sc./B.A. with Home
Diploma Financed Per Science/Agriculture (Minimum
Annum marks: General/OBC 50%,
SC/ST 45%)
Advance French 1 year 10 Regular 4000 Diploma in French from
Diploma Per recognized University or its
Annum equivalent in French
Advance German 1 year 10 Regular 4000 Diploma in German from
Diploma Per recognized University or its
Annum equivalent in German
Advance Russian 1 year 10 Regular 4000 Diploma in Russian from
Diploma Per recognized University or its
Annum equivalent in Russian
B.Li. Sc. B.Li. Sc. 2 20 Regular 9305 Graduation from Recognized
Semester Per University. (Minimum marks:
Annum General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
or PG in Second Division
B.Li. Sc. B.Li. Sc. 2 20 Self 30000 Graduation from Recognized
Semester Financed Per University. (Minimum marks:
Annum General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
or PG in Second Division
Certificat Communicative 1 year 25 Regular 1852 Intermediate
e of Hindi Per
Proficien Annum
cy
Diploma Airline 1 year 30 Self 16000 Intermediate
Ticketing & Financed Per
CRS Annum
Diploma Democracy and 1 year 60 Self 16000 Graduation from Recognized
Governance Financed Per University. (Minimum marks:
Annum General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
Diploma Food Production 2 30 Self 16000 Intermediate
Semester Financed Per Sem
Diploma German 1 year 20 Regular 3000 Proficiency in German or its
Per equivalent from LU or any other
Annum recognized University
Diploma Health and 1 year 20 Self 16000 Intermediate
Hygiene Financed Per Physics/Chemistry/Biology from
Annum recognized institute with at least
50% marks.
Diploma Modern Arabic 1 year 20 Regular 3000 Proficiency in Modern Arabic
Per
Annum
127
1 Faculty of Arts
Degree Course Duration Seat Type Fees Eligibility Requirements
Diploma Proficiency in 1 year 20 Regular 3000 Proficiency in French or its
French Per equivalent from LU or any other
Annum recognized University
Diploma Russian 1 year 20 Regular 3000 Proficiency in Russian or its
Per equivalent. from LU or any other
Annum recognized University
M.A. AIH & 4 180 Regular 1852 B.A. with AIH & Archaeology
Archaeology Semester Per Sem in final year. (Minimum marks:
General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
M.A. AIH & 4 60 Self 8000 B.A. with AIH & Archaeology
Archaeology, Semester Financed Per Sem in final year. (Minimum marks:
Group B, General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
Culture
M.A. Anthropology 4 40 Regular 3352 B.A. with Anthropology in final
Semester Per Sem year. (Minimum marks:
General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
M.A. Arab Culture 4 30 Regular 1852 Graduation in Arts from
Semester Per Sem Recognized University.
(Minimum marks: General/OBC
45%, SC/ST 40%)
M.A. Arabic 4 30 Regular 1852 B.A. with Arabic or equivalent.
Semester Per Sem Fazil, Deoband, Saharanpur
Fazil, Nadva College, Lko., B.A.
Madina University Saudi Arabia
M.A. Biostatistics 4 10 Self 25000 Graduate with a minimum of
Semester Financed Per Sem 50% marks and Mathematics as
one of the subjects at the
Intermediate / Higher Secondary
(10+2) level
M.A. Composite 4 40 Regular 1852 B.A. with History in final year.
History Semester Per Sem (Minimum marks: General/OBC
50%, SC/ST 45%)
M.A. Criminology & 4 40 Self 16000 Graduation from Recognized
Criminal Justice Semester Financed Per Sem University. (Minimum marks:
Administration General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
M.A. Defence Studies 4 25 Self 12000 B.A./B.Sc. with Military
Semester Financed Per Sem Science/Defence Studies in final
year. (Minimum marks:
General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
M.A. Economics 4 120 Regular 1852 Graduation from Recognized
Semester Per Sem University. (Minimum marks:
General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
M.A. Education 4 15 Regular 3852 B.A. with Education in final
Semester Per Sem year. (Minimum marks:
General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
128
1 Faculty of Arts
Degree Course Duration Seat Type Fees Eligibility Requirements
M.A. English 4 180 Regular 1852 B.A. with English in final year.
Semester Per Sem (Minimum marks: General/OBC
45%, SC/ST 40%)
M.A. French 4 10 Self 6000 B.A. with French or Advance
Semester Financed Per Sem Diploma (3 year course with
50%) plus Undergraduate
M.A. Geography 4 60 Self 16000 B.A. with Geography in final
Semester Financed Per Sem year. (Minimum marks:
General/OBC 50%, SC/ST 45%)
without Geography 55%
M.A. Hindi 4 120 Regular 1852 Graduation from Recognized
Semester Per Sem University. (Minimum marks:
General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
M.A. Home Science 4 60 Self 16000 B.A./B.Sc. with Home Science
Semester Financed Per Sem in final year. (Minimum marks:
General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
M.A. Human 4 30 Self 16000 Graduation from Recognized
Consciousness Semester Financed Per Sem University. (Minimum marks:
and Yogic General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
Sciences
M.A. Jyotir Vigyan 4 20 Self 8000 Graduation from Recognized
Semester Financed Per Sem University. (Minimum marks:
General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
M.A. Linguistics 4 40 Regular 1852 B.A. with linguistics, any
Semester Per Sem literature or social science
subject in final year. (Minimum
marks: General/OBC 45%,
SC/ST 40%)
M.A. Mathematics 4 12 Regular 1852 B.A. with Mathematics in final
Semester Per Sem year. (Minimum marks:
General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
M.A. Medieval & 4 90 Regular 1852 B.A. with History in final year.
Modern Indian Semester Per Sem (Minimum marks: General/OBC
History 50%, SC/ST 45%)
M.A. Medieval & 4 60 Self 8000 B.A. with History in final year.
Modern Indian Semester Financed Per Sem (Minimum marks: General/OBC
History 50%, SC/ST 45%)
M.A. Modern Arabic 4 30 Regular 1852 B.A. with Arabic or equivalent.
Semester Per Sem Fazil, Deoband, Saharanpur
Fazil, Nadva College, Lko., B.A.
Madina University Saudi Arabia
129
1 Faculty of Arts
Degree Course Duration Seat Type Fees Eligibility Requirements
M.A. Persian 4 30 Regular 1852 B.A. with Persian or equivalent
Semester Per Sem in final year. (Minimum marks:
General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
(Knowledge of Urdu script is
must)
M.A. Philosophy 4 36 Regular 1852 Graduation from Recognized
Semester Per Sem University. (Minimum marks:
General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
M.A. Political Science 4 120 Regular 1852 Graduation from Recognized
Semester Per Sem University. (Minimum marks:
General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
M.A. Population 4 40 Self 16000 Graduation from Recognized
Education & Semester Financed Per Sem University. (Minimum marks:
Rural General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
Development
M.A. Psychology 4 36 Regular 3352 B.A. with Psychology in final
Semester Per Sem year. (Minimum marks:
General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
M.A. Public 4 40 Self 16000 Graduation from Recognized
Administration Semester Financed Per Sem University. (Minimum marks:
General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
M.A. Public 4 10 Sponsored 16000 Graduation from Recognized
Administration Semester Per Sem University. (Minimum marks:
General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
M.A. Russian 4 20 Regular 1852 B.A. with Russian or Advanced
Semester Per Sem Diploma in Russian
M.A. Sanskrit 4 80 Regular 1852 B.A. with Sanskrit in final year.
Semester Per Sem (Minimum marks: General/OBC
45%, SC/ST 40%)
M.A. Sociology 4 120 Regular 1852 Graduation from Recognized
Semester Per Sem University. (Minimum marks:
General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
M.A. Statistics 4 5 Regular 5852 B.A. with subject in final year.
Semester Per Sem (Minimum marks: General/OBC
45%, SC/ST 40%)
M.A. Statistics 4 5 Self 15950 B.A. with subject in final year.
Semester Financed Per Sem (Minimum marks: General/OBC
45%, SC/ST 40%)
M.A. Urdu 4 130 Regular 1852 Graduation from Recognized
Semester Per Sem University. (Minimum marks:
General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
M.A. Western History 4 36 Regular 1852 B.A. with History or Asian
Semester Per Sem Culture in final year. (Minimum
marks: General/OBC 45%,
SC/ST 40%)
130
1 Faculty of Arts
Degree Course Duration Seat Type Fees Eligibility Requirements
M.A. Women Studies 4 30 Self 16000 Graduation from Recognized
Semester Financed Per Sem University. (Minimum marks:
General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
M.Li.Sc.. M.Li.Sc.. 2 20 Self 18000 B.Li. Sc. Second division
Semester Financed Per Sem
Masters Business 4 60 Self 30000 Graduation from Recognized
Economics Semester Financed Per Sem University. (Minimum marks:
General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
Masters Community 4 40 Self 16000 Graduation from Recognized
Medicine & Semester Financed Per Sem University. (Minimum marks:
Public Health General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
Masters Event 4 30 Self 25000 Graduation from Recognized
Management Semester Financed Per Sem University. (Minimum marks:
General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
Masters Hospital & 4 25 Self 25000 Bachelor of
Health Care Semester Regular Financed Per Sem Medicine/Medical/Nursing/
Administration Pharmacy or at least 2 year
experience in a Hospital/ Health
Care Institution, or equivalent
qualification
Masters Hospital & 4 5 Sponsored 25000 Bachelor of
Health Care Semester (Govt/No Per Sem Medicine/Medical/Nursing/
Administration n Pharmacy or at least 2 year
Govt/Arm experience in a Hospital/ Health
y) Care Institution, or equivalent
qualification
Masters Journalism & 4 40 Self 30000 Graduation from Recognized
Mass Comm. Semester Financed Per Sem University. (Minimum marks:
General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
Masters Public 4 40 Regular 3352 Graduation from Recognized
Administration Semester Per Sem University. (Minimum marks:
General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
Masters Public Health 4 30 Self 25000 Graduation from Recognized
Semester Financed Per Sem University. (Minimum marks:
General/OBC 50%, SC/ST 45%)
Masters Social Work 4 44 Regular 4852 Graduation from Recognized
Semester Per Sem University. (Minimum marks:
General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
Masters Social Work 4 44 Self 16000 Graduation from Recognized
Semester Financed Per Sem University. (Minimum marks:
General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
Masters Tourism 4 30 Self 30000 Graduation from Recognized
Administration Semester Financed Per Sem University. (Minimum marks:
General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
131
1 Faculty of Arts
Degree Course Duration Seat Type Fees Eligibility Requirements
PG Applied Ethics 1 year 30 Self 12000 Graduation from Recognized
Diploma Financed Per University. (Minimum marks:
Annum General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
PG Archaeology & 4 30 Self 16000 Per Masters degree in AIH, Culture,
Diploma Museology Semester Financed Annum archaeology, Medieval
History/MIH/Anthropology/Sans
krit/Geology/Zoology/Chemistry
/Physics/Botany/Fine Arts
PG Counseling & 1 year 30 Self 16000 Graduation from Recognized
Diploma Communication Financed Per University. (Minimum marks:
Annum General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
PG Disaster Relief 1 year 30 Self 16000 Graduation from Recognized
Diploma and Financed Per University. (Minimum marks:
Rehabilitation Annum General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
PG Electronic 1 year 30 Self 16000 Graduation from Recognized
Diploma Media & Film Financed Per University. (Minimum marks:
Prod. Annum General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
PG Forensic 1 year 20 Self 16000 Graduation in Arts or Science
Diploma Science Financed Per from Recognized University.
Annum (Minimum marks: General/OBC
45%, SC/ST 40%)
PG Front Office 2 30 Self 13300 Graduation from Recognized
Diploma Management Semester Financed Per University. (Minimum marks:
Annum General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
PG HIV AIDS & 1 year 30 Self Per Graduation from Recognized
Diploma Family Life Financed Annum University. (Minimum marks:
Education General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
PG Hospital & 1 year 40 Self 16000 Bachelor of Medicine
Diploma Healthcare Financed Per /Medical/Nursing/ Pharmacy or
Administration Annum at least 2 year experience in a
Hospital/ Health Care Institution,
or equivalent qualification
PG Hospital & 1 year 10 Sponsored 16000 Bachelor of Medicine
Diploma Healthcare (Army) Per /Medical/Nursing/ Pharmacy or
Administration Annum at least 2 year experience in a
Hospital/ Health Care Institution,
or equivalent qualification
PG Human 1 year 30 Self 16000 Graduation from Recognized
Diploma Resource and Financed Per University. (Minimum marks:
Management Annum General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
PG Human 1 year 40 Self 16000 Graduation from Recognized
Diploma Resource Financed Per University. (Minimum marks:
Development Annum General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
132
1 Faculty of Arts
Degree Course Duration Seat Type Fees Eligibility Requirements
PG Human 1 year 10 (Govt/ Sponsored 16000 Graduation from Recognized
Diploma Resource Non Per University. (Minimum marks:
Development Govt/ Annum General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
Army )
PG Human 2 30 Self 16000 M.A., M.Sc. M.Tech., M.Com.,
Diploma Resource Semester Financed Per Sem LL.M. etc.Only PG degree in
Development any discipline.
and
Organizational
Behavior
PG Management of 1 year 30 Self 16000 Graduation from Recognized
Diploma NGOs Financed Per University. (Minimum marks:
Annum General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
PG Media Writing 1 year 30 Self 20000 Graduation from Recognized
Diploma Financed Per University. (Minimum marks:
Annum General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
PG Naturopathic 1 year 30 Self 16000 Graduation from Recognized
Diploma Science and Financed Per University. (Minimum marks:
Yoga Annum General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
PG Public 1 year 60 Regular 15000 Graduation from Recognized
Diploma Administration Per University. (Minimum marks:
Annum General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
PG Public Relations 1 year 40 Self 16000 Graduation from Recognized
Diploma & Advertising Financed Per University. (Minimum marks:
Annum General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
PG Rural 2 year 25 Self 16000 Graduation from Recognized
Diploma Management Financed Per Sem University. (Minimum marks:
General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
PG Rural 2 year 5 (Govt/ Sponsored 16000 Graduation from Recognized
Diploma Management Non Per Sem University. (Minimum marks:
Govt/ General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
Army)
PG Social Duties 1 year 30 Self 16000 Graduation from Recognized
Diploma and Human Financed Per University. (Minimum marks:
Rights Annum General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
Post MA Translation 1 year 30 Regular 1852 Any PG in any literature or
Diploma Per Linguistics
Annum
PG Travel 1 year 30 Self 16000 Graduation from Recognized
Diploma Management Financed Per Sem University. (Minimum marks:
General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
PG Vastu Shastra 1 year 30 Self 12000 B.A. in Jyotir Vigyan or Sanskrit
Diploma Financed Per or Engineering Degree
Annum
133
1 Faculty of Arts
Degree Course Duration Seat Type Fees Eligibility Requirements
Proficien French 1 year 60 Regular 2000 Bonafide student of Post
cy Per graduate class or Doctorate/
Annum Government Employees/Teacher
of LU and Degree Colleges
affiliated to LU with NOC. No
Student from SFC will be
eligible.
Proficien French (SF) 1 Year 40 Self 4000 Intermediate or equivalent from
cy Financed Per any recognized institution with
Annum 45% marks.
Proficien German 1 year 60 Regular 2000 Bonafide student of Post
cy Per graduate or Doctorate/
Annum Government Employees/Teacher
of LU and Degree Colleges
affiliated to LU with NOC. No
Student from SFC will be
eligible.
Proficien Modern Arabic 1 year 25 Regular 2000 Graduation from Recognized
cy Per University. (Minimum marks:
Annum General/OBC 50%, SC/ST 45%)
Proficien Arabic 1 year 25 Regular 2000 Graduation from Recognized
cy Per University. (Minimum marks:
Annum General/OBC 50%, SC/ST 45%)
Proficien Modern Persian 1 year 30 Regular 4000 PG with Knowledge of Persian
cy Per script
Annum
Proficien Pali 1 year 20 Regular 2000 Graduation from Recognized
cy Per University. (Minimum marks:
Annum General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
Proficien Russian 1 year 60 Regular 2000 Bonafide student of Post
cy Per graduate or Doctorate/
Annum Government Employees/Teacher
of LU and Degree Colleges
affiliated to LU with NOC. No
Student from SFC will be
eligible.
Proficien Sanskrit 1 year 20 Regular 2000 Graduation from Recognized
cy Per University. (Minimum marks:
Annum General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
Proficien Urdu 1 year 10 Regular 2000 Intermediate passed or
cy Per equivalent to intermediate
Annum provided the candidate has never
offered Urdu as a subject in any
of his/her course
134
2 Faculty of Commerce
Degree Course Duratio Seat Type Fees Eligibility Requirements
n
M.Com Applied 4 100 Regular 5091 B.Com./B.B.A./ B.A. with
Economics Semester Per Sem Economics (Minimum marks:
General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
M.Com Applied 4 60 Self 16000 B.Com./B.B.A./ B.A. with
Economics Semester Financed Per Sem Economics (Minimum marks:
General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
M.Com Commerce 4 100 Regular 5091 B.Com. or B.Com. (Hons) from a
Semester Per Sem recognized University (Minimum
marks: General/OBC 45%, SC/ST
40%) or any candidate possessing
atleast 70% in BBA or BMS or
similar professional qualification
with Mathematics and Economics as
a subject of study
M.Com Commerce 4 60 Self 16000 B.Com. or B.Com. (Hons) from a
Semester Financed Per Sem recognized University (Minimum
marks: General/OBC 45%, SC/ST
40%) or any candidate possessing
atleast 70% in BBA or BMS or
similar professional qualification
with Mathematics and Economics as
a subject of study
3 Faculty of Law
Degree Course Duratio Seat Type Fees Eligibility Requirements
n
LL.B. LL.B. 6 320 Regular 3160 Graduation from Recognized
Semester Per Sem University. (Minimum marks:
General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
Maximum 30 years in age. For
SC/ST 5 year relaxation in age as
per rules
LL.M. LL.M. 4 30 Regular 4340 Law Graduate from Recognized
Semester Per Sem University. (Minimum marks:
General/OBC 50%, SC/ST 48%)
Masters Business Law 4 60 Self 16000 Law Graduate from Recognized
Semester Financed Per Sem University. (Minimum marks:
General/OBC 50%, SC/ST 48%)
Masters MLPM 4 60 Self 20000 Law Graduate from Recognized
Semester Financed Per Sem University. (Minimum marks:
General/OBC 50%, SC/ST 48%)
135
4 Faculty of Science
Degree Course Duratio Seat Type Fees Eligibility Requirements
n
M.Sc. Anthropology 4 12 Regular 3352 B.Sc. with Anthropology in final
Semester Per Sem year. (Minimum marks:
General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
M.Sc. Biochemistry 4 20 Regular 12352 B.Sc. with Chemistry/Biochemistry
Semester Per Sem in final year. (Minimum marks:
General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
M.Sc. Biostatistics 4 20 Self 25000 Graduate with a minimum of 50%
Semester Financed Per Sem marks and Mathematics as one of
the subjects at the Intermediate /
Higher Secondary (10+2) level
M.Sc. Botany 4 50 Regular 6052 B.Sc. with Botany in final year.
Semester Per Sem (Minimum marks: General/OBC
45%, SC/ST 40%)
M.Sc. Chemistry 4 80 Regular 5852 B.Sc. with Chemistry in final year.
Semester Per Sem (Minimum marks: General/OBC
45%, SC/ST 40%)
M.Sc. Electronics 4 30 Self 25000 B.Sc. with Physics or Electronics in
Semester Financed Per Sem final year. (Minimum marks:
General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
M.Sc. Environmental 4 30 Self 25000 B.Sc. (Except B.Sc. Agriculture)
Science Semester Financed Per Sem (Minimum marks: General/OBC
45%, SC/ST 40%)
M.Sc. Geology 4 20 Regular 6052 B.Sc. with Geology in final year.
Semester Per Sem (Minimum marks: General/OBC
45%, SC/ST 40%)
M.Sc. Mass 4 30 Self 25000 B.Sc. Degree or Bachelor's degree in
Communication Semester Financed Per Sem Engineering or Medicine (Minimum
in Science & marks: General/OBC 45%, SC/ST
Technology 40%)
M.Sc. Mathematics 4 120 Regular 3352 B.Sc. with Mathematics in final
Semester Per Sem year. (Minimum marks:
General/OBC 45%, SC/ST 40%)
M.Sc. Microbiology 4 30 Self 25000 B.Sc. Biology Group. (Minimum
Semester Financed Per Sem marks: General/OBC 45%, SC/ST
40%)
M.Sc. Pharmaceutical 4 30 Self 25000 B.Sc. with Chemistry in final year.
Chemistry Semester Financed Per Sem (Minimum marks: General/OBC
45%, SC/ST 40%)
M.Sc. Physics 4 72 Regular 4852 B.Sc. with Physics in final year.
Semester Per Sem (Minimum marks: General/OBC
45%, SC/ST 40%)
136
4 Faculty of Science
Degree Course Duratio Seat Type Fees Eligibility Requirements
n
M.Sc. Plant Science 4 50 Self 25000 B.Sc. with Botany in final year.
Semester Financed Per Sem (Minimum marks: General/OBC
45%, SC/ST 40%)
M.Sc. Renewable 4 25 Self 25000 B.Sc. with Physics or Electronics in
Energy Semester Financed Per Sem final year, or BE/B.Tech. (Minimum
marks: General/OBC 45%, SC/ST
40%)
M.Sc. Renewable 4 5 Sponsored 25000 B.Sc. with Physics or Electronics in
Energy Semester Per Sem final year, or BE/B.Tech. (Minimum
marks: General/OBC 45%, SC/ST
40%)
M.Sc. Statistics 4 15 Regular 5852 B.Sc. with Statistics in final year.
Semester Per Sem (Minimum marks: General/OBC
45%, SC/ST 40%)
M.Sc. Statistics 4 15 Self 15950 B.Sc. with Statistics in final year.
Semester Financed Per Sem (Minimum marks: General/OBC
45%, SC/ST 40%)
M.Sc. Zoology 4 50 Regular 6052 B.Sc. with Zoology or Genetics &
Semester Per Sem Genomics in final year. (Minimum
marks: General/OBC 45%, SC/ST
40%)
Masters Total Quality 2 years 30 Self 40000 B.Sc./B.Com./B.A./B.Tech/
Management Financed Per BBA/BCA from a recognized
Annum University with at least 50% marks
PG Remote 2 10 Self 20000 PG in Geology/Geography/
Diploma Sensing and Semester Financed Per Sem environmental Science with 60%
GIS marks
PG Quality 1 year 20 Self 20000 M.Sc/MBA/B.Tech from recognized
Diploma Management Financed Per University with at least 50% marks
Annum
Admissions to the MVA courses would be done on basis of entrance test details of
which are as under
MVA entrance test will be divided in three parts
1. Practical Examination Max. Marks 100
a. Object drawing (pencil and shade) time 2 hours
2. Written Examination Max. Marks 100
a. The written test would be of two parts. First part will be short
answer type and second part will be long answer type. Second part
will further have three divisions, each of one of the departments of
138
UG Courses
Other Programs :
Subject Department Duration Seats
BBA (Tourism) Institute of Tourism Studies 3 year 30
2.Faculty of Commerce
Course Duration Seats
B.Com. (Honours.) (Self-Finance) 3 years (6 Semesters) 100
B.Com. (Regular) 3 years (Annual) 450
B.Com.(Self-Finance) 3 years (Annual) 150
3.Institute of Management Sciences
Course Duration Seats
140
7. Fee Structure
7.1 Faculty of Arts
7.1.1 Bachelor of Arts (Honours and Regular) Programmes
142
Annexure -3
1 IMPORTANT INSTRUCTIONS
1.1 The instructions related to the online admissions are given here, which are authorized under
the Act, Ordinances, Rules & Regulations of the University.
1.2 Gap Certificate: If there is gap in taking admission after graduation/qualifying examination,
then a certificate by the Notary on Rs. 10.00 Stamp paper has to be submitted at the time of
admission.
1.3 If you want benefit of reservation or zero fees, then give the details of the related
certificates during the filling of the Online application form. No candidate will get the
permission for any change in weightage or reservation after the form is submitted.
1.4 The detailed information of the admission procedure will be displayed on the University
website. Candidates are advised to check for updates regularly on the University website.
1.5 After declaration of the merit list a copy of the list will be displayed on the University
website. The candidate himself/herself will find his/her merit number from the merit list.
The merit list will not be published in the newspaper.
1.6 The Scheduled Castes/ Scheduled Tribes and Other Backward Classes candidates originally
belonging to Uttar Pradesh will be given the benefit of reservation. Scheduled Castes/
Scheduled Tribes and Other Backward Classes candidates of other states will be treated as
general.
1.7 All fees deposited at the time of registration will not be refunded under any circumstances.
1.8 As directed by the Hon’ble Supreme Court, action will be taken against the students who
indulge in incidence like ragging during studentship.
1.9 Those candidates who have been expelled from any college/institution or found guilty
under Indian Penal Code are not eligible to apply for any course in the University of
Lucknow.
1.10 Reservation and income certificates shall be verified on internet.
2 Eligibility Rules for Admission in the Faculties of Arts, Science, Commerce and
Education to the M.Phil./Post-Graduate Courses (except Professional Courses)
2.1 A candidate will be eligible for Admission to Postgraduate Courses if he/she has
completed B.A./B.Sc./B.Com. with 10+2+3 system from any University recognized by
University Grants Commission and has secured a minimum 45% of marks at graduate
level. However for SC/ST candidates minimum pass percentage of marks will be 40%.
For admission to LL.M. the minimum requirement is 50%(48% for SC/ST) in LL.B.
examination.
2.2 The admission to the Post-Graduate Courses in the faculties of Arts, Science, Commerce
and Education shall be on the basis of merit of marks obtained in the
Graduation/Qualifying Examination.
2.3 The percentage shall be calculated upto three figures after decimal point.
2.4 Candidate shall be entitled to weightage (if any) on the merit index.
2.5 Of the total number of seats in any subject, 80% candidates passing the
graduate/qualifying examination from the Lucknow University shall be admitted.
146
2.6 For the remaining 20% seats, graduates from the Universities other than Lucknow
University shall be admitted, provided that the merit of the candidates of other
Universities is not below the merit of the last candidate admitted from Lucknow
University. The seats remaining vacant under category (6), shall also be filled up with
the graduate of Lucknow University in order of merit index. The candidate who after
passing his/her LL.B. examination from the other University, has been pursuing any
other course in Lucknow University shall not be treated as graduate of Lucknow
University for admission in LL.M.
2.7 In case where number of available seats is less and candidates secure same marks
(percent) at the graduate/qualifying level examination, the admission of the candidate
will be based upon securing higher marks in the relevant subject of the final year of the
qualifying examination.
2.8 A candidate's choice of the subject in M.A./M.Sc./M.Com. shall be restricted to one of
the subjects taken in the part-III examination for the Bachelor's Degree.
2.9 In the Faculty of Arts the requirement of subject of study at graduate level for admission
to various subjects (except Mathematics and Statistics) shall stand waived off in case of
candidate having obtained 55% or more marks at qualifying examination. Admission of
such candidates in any subject shall not exceed 10% of the total number of seats. The
graduate of the Faculty of Arts will be eligible for admission to M.A. I in Mathematics
and Statistics. Science Graduates shall not be eligible for admission to M.A. I in
Mathematics and Statistics.
2.10 Those candidates who have passed the graduate degree examination of this University
and passed their Part I or Part II Examination from other Universities, their merit shall be
prepared on the basis of marks obtained in the BA part III/qualifying examination of
Lucknow University.
2.11 A candidate can not pursue two Postgraduate courses simultaneously.
2.12 A candidate who has already completed Postgraduate course in one subject will not be
eligible for the second Postgraduate course except professional course.
2.13 Final Merit list shall be available in the concerned Departments and same will be
available on the University website.
2.14 University reserves the right to cancel any admission at any stage.
2.15 In case of any matter relating to the Postgraduate Admissions, the decision of the Vice-
Chancellor/Admission Committee, Lucknow University shall be final.
2.16 All the legal matters pertaining to the Postgraduate Admissions shall be subject to the
Lucknow Jurisdiction only.
2.17 If the number of applications for a SELF FINANCING COURSE is less that 40% of
the number of seats, the admission to that program will not be done for this academic
year In this situation the Application Fees will not be refunded.
2.18 The Fees of different courses will be displayed while declaring the final Admission List
on the University website.
3 Reservation and Weightage Policy
3.1 Weightage
3.1.1 Out standing sportsperson 5% of marks obtained in qualifying
examination.
3.2 Reservation
3.2.1 Vertical
3.2.1.1 Scheduled Caste* 21%
*The scheduled caste, scheduled tribes and other backward class candidates
originally belonging to Uttar Pradesh will be given the benefit of reservation.
Scheduled castes, scheduled tribes and other backward class candidates of other
states will be treated as general.
3.2.2 Horizontal
3.2.2.1 Son/daughter/spouse of LU Teacher/Employee 10%
IMPORTANT INSTRUCTIONS
1.1 The instructions related to the online admissions are given here, which are authorized under
the Act, Ordinances, Rules & Regulations of the University.
1.2 Gap Certificate: If there is gap in taking admission after Intermediate, then a certificate by
the Notary on Rs. 10.00 Stamp paper has to be submitted at the time of admission.
1.3 If you want benefit of reservation or zero fees, then give the details of the related
certificates during the filling of the Online application form. No candidate will get the
permission for any change in weightage or reservation after the form is submitted.
1.4 The detailed information of the admission procedure will be displayed on the University
website. Candidates are advised to check for updates regularly on the University website.
1.5 After declaration of the merit list a copy of the list will be displayed on the University
website. The candidate himself/herself will find his/her merit number from the merit list.
The merit list will not be published in the newspaper.
1.6 The Scheduled Castes/ Scheduled Tribes and Other Backward Classes candidates originally
belonging to Uttar Pradesh will be given the benefit of reservation. Scheduled Castes/
Scheduled Tribes and Other Backward Classes candidates of other states will be treated as
general.
1.7 All fees deposited at the time of registration will not be refunded under any circumstances.
1.8 As directed by the Hon’ble Supreme Court, action will be taken against the students who
indulge in incidence like ragging during studentship.
1.9 Reservation and income certificates shall be verified on internet.
2 GENERAL INFORMATIONS
2.1 The University reserves the right to change or amend the admission rules at any time
without prior notification.
2.2 If any candidate gets admission on the basis of false information/improper means or on the
basis of false marksheet his/her admission will be treated cancelled from the beginning and
legal action will be taken against him/her under IPC.
2.3 Order of Merit will be determined as follows:-
2.3.1 In the Faculties of Arts, Commerce Law, and Science, Under Graduate students for the
Session 2013-14 shall be admitted on the basis of marks obtained in the qualifying
examinations.
149
2.3.2 In order to remove disparity that exists between the marks awarded to the candidates by
different examining authorities/boards in the country, a system of "Normalization" will be
adopted. Under the normalization procedure statistically the first rank student of one board
will be equal to that of the first rank of the other board. As such the first rank student of
each board will be considered to have obtained 100% marks and the aggregate marks of all
other students from that board will be normalized with reference to the aggregate marks
obtained by the first rank student of the board. For example, if the aggregate marks of the
first rank student of a board is 94%, his normalized aggregate is 100% and if a student
from the same board has obtained 88% marks, then his normalized percentage will be
(88x100)/94=93.61% . The University shall procure on its own the percentage of marks
obtained by first rank student of the Central Board of Secondary Education, Council of
Indian School Certificate and U.P. Board. All other Boards will be treated at par with
I.S.C. for the purpose of normalization of marks.
2.3.3 The percentage shall be calculated up to three figures after decimal point.
2.4 If two or more candidates have secured equivalent marks/rank in the merit Index, then the
merit for admission will be determined as follows:-
2.4.1 If the Intermediate marks are same in such cases first preference will be given to the
candidate who secures higher percentage of marks at High School or equivalent
examination.
2.4.2 If the marks obtained at the Intermediate and High School or equivalent examination are
the same, then in that case the older candidate will be given priority.
2.5 The candidate shall be entitled to weightages (if any) on the merit.
2.6 The reservation shall be given as permissible under the Uttar Pradesh Government /
University Rules.
2.7 In case of students seeking admission to the Faculty of Law, he/she shall not be allowed to
simultaneously register for a Law degree program with any other graduate or post graduate
degree/diploma or even a certificate course run by the University of Lucknow or any other
University or an Institute for academic or professional learning.
2.8 University reserves the right to cancel any admission at any stage.
2.9 If the candidate has passed out from Hindi Sahitya Sammelan, Prayag, Allahabad or
Nadwa College, Lucknow and has not passed Intemediate with English language then
he/she will not be eligible for admission.
2.10 All foreign students seeking admission in the University are compulsorily required to have
knowledge of Hindi or English language. Medium of study in University is Hindi and
English.
2.11 Weightage: The final merit of the candidates bearing the Outstanding sports person/ N.C.C
“B” certificate will be determined in the merit list by adding 5% of the total marks
obtained by him/her in the combined merit.
2.12 For admission to the Faculty of Law
2.12.1 For admission to L.L.B. (Hons.) course, the candidates belonging to the General category
and OBC should not be above 20 years of age as on 1st July of the year of the admission.
However SC/ST candidates should not be above 22 years of age.
2.12.2 For the students taking admission to the L.L.B. (Hons.) course there shall be no lateral
entry on the plea of graduation in any subject or exit by way of awarding a degree splitting
the course at any intermediary stage of the course.
2.12.3 The relevant UGC/BCI rules (as amended from time to time) shall be binding.
150
2.13 All disputes regarding interpretation of provision of Ordinance related to the admission
shall be referred to the Vice-Chancellor/Admission Committee of University of Lucknow
and whose decision shall be final.
2.14 All the legal matters pertaining to the admission shall be subject to Lucknow Judicature
only.
4.2 Reservation
4.2.1 Vertical
4.2.1.1 Scheduled Caste* 21%
*The scheduled caste, scheduled tribes and other backward class candidates
originally belonging to Uttar Pradesh will be given the benefit of reservation.
Scheduled castes, scheduled tribes and other backward class candidates of other
states will be treated as general.
4.2.2 Horizontal
4.2.2.1 Son/daughter/spouse of LU Teacher/Employee 10%
The weightage will be given according to the rules of University to the players
of the following categories:
Such players who have taken part in the inter-regional competitions on behalf
of regional team after being selected at the district level in the last two years
(the original certificates given by the DIOS/RIOS/DDO will be acceptable).
or
Such players who have represented Uttar Pradesh in national or inter-state
competitions in last two years and the competitions have been organized by
State Sports organizations recognized by the authorities. The certificates given
by the organizers of Govt. organizations of these competitions will be
acceptable.
Note: 1. Only those players are eligible who have taken part in such sports
competitions for which facility is available in Lucknow University and which
are recognized by University Union (sports department), New Delhi or National
institutions.
Note 2. For getting sports and handicapped weightage/ reservation, candidate
will have to be present before the sports/medical board. The candidate, who
does not appear before these boards, will not be provided the sports and
handicapped weightage/ reservation for admission and his/her admission form
will be considered as of general category.
154
(ii) Samsamayik
Anupryukta Bhasha
Vigyaan
(iii)A Descriptive
Grammar of Raji
25 Prof.N.R.Satya Library and Faculty Best Teacher
narayana Information award by
Science IASLIC
(National
Association of
Special
Libraries and
Information
Centres)
26 Dr.Babita Library and Faculty Avantika Kripa
Jaiswal Information Shukla
Science Samman of
Avantika
Group of
Contemporary
Artist and
Intellectual
27 Dr.Ranjana Library and Faculty Rangnathan
Srivstava Information Award for Best
(Subject Science Paper
Expert) published in
IASLIC
Bulletin (
Nationally
renowned
Journal in the
field of Library
and
Information
Science
28 Ms. Nousia Library and Doctoral ILA-A.G.
Praveen Information /post Motiwale
Science doctoral Award for
fellows Young LIS
Professionals
2011 (ILA i.e.
Indian Library
Association is
a national
association of
library
professionals
156
in India,
29 Ms.Surya Library and Students C.G.Viswanathan Gold
Singh, Information Medal for holding the first
Ms.Noor Bano Science position in BLISc
and others Examination among
University and College
students (This medal is
being awarded to the topper
in the BLISc programme
each year. Since the
starting of the medal our
students are continuously
receiving this award
35 Prof. Brijesh Sanskrit and Faculty 1.Shikshak
Kumar Shukla Prakrit Shri Samman,
Languages National,.
2010,
2. Jyotish
Bhibhushan,
National,.
2010,
3. Vikram
Kalidas
Award,
National,.
2011,
4.Sarasvati
Samman,
National,.
2012.
36 Prof. P.C Psychology Faculty . Nominated by the
Mishra Governing Board of
Editors of the American
Biographical Institute for
Biographical inclusion in
the Eighth Edition of the
International Directory of
Distinguished Leadership,
1998.
37 Dr. Anupama Psychology Doctoral Kali Prasad
Srivastava /post memorial
doctoral Award in 2009
fellows
38 Dr. Swarnlata Psychology Doctoral Kali Prasad
/post memorial
doctoral Award in 2010
fellows
157
University
award in year
2010,
2.Shiksha Shri
Samman, State
Govt., U.P.,
2011
Award by
existing chief
minister.
75 Mathematics Doctoral For the best thesis in
and Astronomy /post science faculty
doctoral
fellows
76 Prof. Brijendra Computer 1. Best Paper 1.Biographical insertation
Singh Science Award from appeared ion the 1998, 15th
IEEE Inter. Edition of Marque’s Who’s
Conf. on Who in the World,
“Computationa 2.Nominated as
l Intelligence International Man of the
and Computer Year 1999-2000 from
Research” on International biographical
paper titled Center, Cambridge, CB2
“Web Data 3QP, England
Mining
Research: A
Survey”
“Proceeding’s
publishewd on
IEEE Xplore
ISBN 978-1-
4244-5965-0,
December 28-
29, 2010,
2. Gowari
Memorial
Award
received form
Institution of
Electronics and
Telecommunic
ation
Engineers,
Delhi, 1995
77 Dr. Dhruv Sen Centre of Faculty Vigyan Ratna Member of the 1st and 2nd
Singh Advanced Award of 2010 Indian Expedition to the
Study in by CST U.P. Arcticin 2007 & 2008
Geology Shikshak Sri
Samman 2013
80 Prof. Nirupama Zoology Faculty G.K. Manna 1.Recorder 2000-2002,
Agrawal Award, ISC president, Section of
2010 Animal, Veterinary and
Fishery Sciences 2005-
2006, 2.Member Executive
161
Environmental Biology
Kala Akademi,
Lucknow –
1991
101 Rajendra Fine Art Faculty National 1. All India Art Exhibition
Prasad Research Grant organized by U.P. State
Award for Lalit Kala Academy- 1996
Specialization 2. All India Art Exhibition
in Water organized by U.P. State
Colour from Lalit Kala Academy- 1997
Lalit
KalaAcademy,
Ravindra
Bhawan, New
Delhi- 1988
102 Dr. Ratan Fine Art Faculty 1. All India
Kumar Studio Potter's
award by
(AIFACS) All
India Fine Arts
& Crafts
Society, New
Delhi- 2000
2. All India
Studio Potter's
award by
(AIFACS) All
India Fine Arts
& Crafts,
Society, New
Delhi- 2011
103 Umesh Kumar Fine Art Faculty 1. National
Saxena Akademy
Award Lalit
Kala Akademy
1987
2. Ist All India
Bhikhu Ram
Jain Art Award
in senior
category by
Bhikhu Ram
Jain Fondation,
New Delhi-
2008.
3. All India
Merit Award
166
by S.C.Z.C.C.
Nagpur- 2004
4. All India
merit Award
by AIFACS
New Delhi-
1980
104 Fine Art Students About 50 All India Awards
including national academy
award and state level
awards won by the students
of the Department of Fine
Arts in various period
105 P Rajivanayan Sculpture Faculty 1. National 1. All India Art Exhibition,
Akademy Govt. of Bihar, Patna, 1987
Award, Lalit 2. National Lalit Kala
Kala Akademi Akademy Research Grant
(National award, 1990
Akademy of 3. All India Art Exhibition,
Art), New Govt. of Bihar, Patna, 1987
Delhi, 2004. 4. All India Art Exhibition,
2. Best Exhibit Shilpa Kala Parishad,
Award, All Patna, 1989
India Fine Arts 5. All India Art Exhibition,
and Crafts Mahakoshal Kala Parishad,
Society Raipur, 1984
(AIFACS),
New Delhi,
2005
106 Maheshwar Sculpture Students Awarded in All India Art
Kumar Exhibition organised by
(M.V.A. final AIFACS,New Delhi-2012
year student)
107 Sher Bahadur Sculpture Students Awarded in All India Art
Patel Exhibition organized by
(M.V.A.Final North West Zone Cultural
year student) Centre.Maharastra-2012
167
Annexure 5
09
48 Dr. P.K.Rath Physics International Prague 15-Jan-09 18-Jun-09
49 Dr. Sanjay Gupta Pol.Science International Chile 12-Jul-09 16-Jul-09
50 Dr.A.P. Singh Anthro International China 25-Jul-09 03-Aug-09
51 Dr.(Ms.) Nirupma Zoology International South Africa 02-Aug-09 07-Aug-09
Agarwal
52 Dr.M.K. Agarwal Economics National Bangalore 09-Aug-09 12-Aug-09
53 Dr. Kamal Afmad Law International Srinagar 10-Aug-09 11-Aug-09
Khan
54 Dr. A.K. Singh Physics International Srinagar 11-Aug-09 15-Aug-09
55 Dr.Y.P. Singh Hindi International Norway 15-Aug-09 18-Aug-09
56 Dr.S. Sensarma Geology International U.S.A. 09-Sep-09 13-Sep-09
57 Dr. D. R. Sahu Sociology National Srinagar 10-Oct-09 12-Oct-09
58 Dr. N.K. Pandey Physics International New 25-Oct-09 28-Oct-09
Zealand
59 Dr. B.C. Yadav Physics International Gowahati 09-Dec-09 11-Dec-09
60 Dr. Balak Das Physics International Delhi 13-Dec-09 17-Dec-09
61 Dr. C.R.Gautam Physics International Delhi 13-Dec-09 17-Dec-09
62 Dr. Nishant Kumar Bus Admin National Mumbai 17-Dec-09 20-Dec-09
63 Dr. R. K. Shukla Physics National Mumbai 29-Dec-09 31-Dec-09
64 Dr. (Ms.) Manisha Physics National Thirunparm 03-Jan-10 07-Jan-10
Gupta
65 Dr. N.K. Pandey Physics National Gaya 11-Feb-10 13-Feb-10
66 Dr. Amrendra Physics National Varanasi 13-Feb-10 16-Feb-10
Kumar
67 Dr. Dhruv Sen Geology International Japan 21-Jun-10 25-Jan-10
Singh
68 Dr.C. R. Gautam Physics National Pune 07-Jul-10 10-Jul-10
69 Dr. Sukant K. Sociology International Gotenburg 11-Jul-10 17-Jul-10
Chaudhury
70 Dr. Rameshwar Bali Geology International U.S.A. 15-Aug-10 20-Aug-10
71 Dr. Vivek Sahai Maths National Hyderabad 19-Aug-10 27-Aug-10
72 Dr. Ram Nivas Maths International Japan 05-Sep-10 10-Sep-10
73 Dr.A.M. Saxena Zoology National Jaipur 14-Nov-10 16-Nov-10
74 Dr. M. M. Verma Physics National U.S.A. 06-Dec-10 10-Dec-10
75 Dr.(Ms.) Kanti Maths National Calcutta 09-Dec-10 11-Dec-10
Pandey
76 DFr.R.R.Yadav Maths National 27-Dec-10 30-Dec-11
77 Dr.(Ms.)Meenaskshi English International 18-Mar-11 19-Mar-11
Pawha
78 Dr. R. K. Shukla Physics National 03-Jan-11 07-Jan-11
79 Dr.P.K.Srivastava West Hist International Netherland 28-Apr-11 29-Apr-11
80 Dr.Kaman Singh Chemistry International Netherland 08-May-11 11-May-
11
172
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24. Information & March 17-23, 2012 18
Communication
Technology
25. Personality Development & March 24-30, 2012 21
Communication Skills
26. Information & March 25-31, 2012 11
Communication
Technology
Short Term Courses (Sponsored by U.G.C)
S.No. Programme Duration No. of
Participants
1. Project Preparation & December 16-20, 2009 16 178
Research Methodology in
Social Sciences
2. Team Building & Conflict December 16-20, 2009 20
Resolution
3. Personality Development December 16-20, 2009 39
& Communication Skills
4. Computer Literacy (Basic) December 16-20, 2009 36
Workshops
Annexure- 6 Projects
YEAR - 2008-2009
Yadava
19 Mr. Prem Shankar Philosophy ICPR 42000
Rai
20 Km. Prerika Sanskrit ICPR 34500
Agarwal
21 Km. Prerika Sanskrit ICPR 36000
Agarwal
Total 729000
YEAR 2008-2009
YEAR 2008-2009
YEAR 2008-2009
YEAR 2008-2009
YEAR-2009-10
18675890
TOTAL
YEAR-2009-10
TOTAL 359331
YEAR-2009-10
AGENCY
1 Prof Vinod kumar Zoology CSIR 50000
2 Dr Sangeeta Rani Zoology CSIR 30000
3 DR Omkar Zoology CSIR 595027
4 Dr Sameer Shrama BIO-CHEM CSIR 1324667
5 Prof V K Tondan Chemistry CSIR 504167
6 Dr P C Srivastava Chemistry CSIR 169050
7 Prof Poonam Tondan Physics CSIR 24789
8 kiran Gupta Botany CSIR 54937
9 Mr Shiv Bali Singh chemistry CSIR 212840
Yadav
10 Mr Akash Asthana Statics CSIR 135963
11 Mr Kamal Kumar Physics CSIR 108057
Pandey
12 Mr Kamal Kumar Physics CSIR 212840
Pandey
13 Dr Anjali Trivedi GEO CSIR 240440
14 Mr Kalyan Krishna GEO CSIR 138957
15 Mr Kalyan Krishna GEO CSIR 53183
16 Dr Praveen Kumar Botany CSIR 240440
17 Pooja Goel GEO CSIR 159630
18 Pooja Goel GEO CSIR 53210
19 Sri Sunil kumar Botany CSIR 159630
Krishana
20 Sri Sunil kumar Botany CSIR 53210
Krishana
21 Santosh kumar pandey GEO CSIR 212840
22 Rajveer singh chuhan Botany CSIR 70947
23 Abhash asthana Chemistry CSIR 177367
24 Satendra singh Physics CSIR 231482
25 Jyoti Bajpai Botany CSIR 185240
26 Kranti Kumar Math CSIR 231482
27 Fazia siddiqi Botany CSIR 106420
28 Fazia siddiqi Botany CSIR 106420
29 Km Geeti Verma BIO-CHEM CSIR 46310
30 Km Geeti Verma BIO-CHEM CSIR 185240
31 Mr Ram kumar Botany CSIR 46310
32 Mr Ram kumar Botany CSIR 185240
33 Rolee Sharma BIO-CHEM CSIR 107205
34 Jitendra Kumar Zoology CSIR 54189
35 Sri yogendra Bhaduria GEO CSIR 212840
36 Km Sapna Devi Math CSIR 46808
37 Pushpendra singh Chemistry CSIR 212840
38 Amit Kumar singh GEO CSIR 212840
39 ritesh kumar GEO CSIR 60134
40 Priyanka agnihotri Botany CSIR 250400
192
TOTAL 7516774
YEAR-2009-10
2610000
TOTAL
Physics to
30.04.2012
19 Dr. Neeraj Misra, 01.05.2009 747800.00 124800.00
Physics to
30.04.2012
20 Dr. B.C. Yadav, 574800.00
Physics
21 Dr. Mahendra 01.05.2009 892800.00
Kumar, Physics to
30.04.2012
22 Dr. Poonam 01.02.2010 493800.00
Tandon, Physics to
31.07.2013
23 Dr. M.M. Verma, 445800.00
Physics
24 Dr. Rajeev 01.04.2007 248320.00
Manohar, Physics to
31.03.2010
25 Dr. Manish 230401.00
Gupta, Physics
26 Dr. Punit Kumar, 01.02.2011 438800.00
Physics to
31.01.2014
27. Dr. Anand Singh, 56400.00
I.M.S.
28. Dr. Qmar Jahna, 344100.00
Urdu
29. Prof. Sabra 311750.00 55800.00
Habib, English
30 Dr. Sabra Habib, 290000.00 240000.00
English, Emeritus
Fellow
31 Dr. H.N. Prasad, 14000.00
English
32 Dr. 01.02.2010 215000.00
MeenakshiPawha, to
English 31.01.2013
33 Dr. Nishat 262600.00
Haider, English
34 Dr. R.P. Singh, 32088.00
English
35 Dr. R.P. Singh, 01.02.2011 345200.00
English to
31.01.2013
36. Dr. Manoj Dixit, 165000.00 90000.00
Pub. Adm.
199
Annexure – 7
Activities of NSS
2 Blood Donor
(i) Male 85 43 45 45
(ii) Female 95 22 35 15
3 No. of People made aware 17112 12000 13000 15000 More then
about AIDS/HIV 20,000
(i) Male 9035 5000 6000 6000
(ii) Female 8077 7000 70000 9000
Year 2010-11
4. A rally by NSS volunteers were taken on World Kidney Day, the 10th
March in collaboration with Department of Nephrology and Renal Transplant,
207
5. A Five Days training Programme for Peer Education of Red Ribbon Club
was organized at Lucknow University from 01.03.2011 to 05.03.2011. In this
training about 70 students and 12 teachers participated from colleges and
University
Year 2011-12
This year Chief Election Officer, Uttar Pradesh Mr. Umesh Sinha gave
special responsibility of Voting Awareness among masses to NSs volunteers.
Activities done for voter awareness by NSS Cell, Lucknow University are as
follows:
Governor of U.P.
14. 14.02.12 Jai Narain Inter CollegeMy Vote My DM, NSS Officials,
Valentine CEO, U.P., Principals
programme and and teachers
Rangoli
15. 18.02.12 (10:00 Mahavir Prasad, Netaji About 2000 NSs Ms. Malini Awasthi,
am, 12:00 Subhash Chandra and volunteers Principals, NSS
Noon, 2:00 pm National College participated Coordinator and
teachers
210
Annexure – 8
JRF/SRF IN SCIENCE/HUMANITIES & SOCIAL SCIENCE DURING
THE FY 2012-13
S.NO NAME OF CANDIDATE DEPARTMENT YEAR OF TOTAL Cate
FELLOWSHIP gory
1 AJAY SINGH YADAV COM 3 356074 OBC
2 AMIT KUMAR GUPTA MATHS 2 240400 GEN
3 AJEET KUMAR SINGH HINDI 2 240400 OBC
4 AJAY KUMAR HINDI 2 240400 OBC
VISHWAKRAMA
5 AIMAN NAFIS AHMAD EDU 2 240400 OBC
6 ANIL KUMAR MAURYA POL SCI 2 240400 OBC
7 AJAY KUMAR POL SCI 2 240400 SC
8 ASHOK KUMAR HINDI 2 240400 SC
9 AMARJEET HINDI 2 240400 SC
10 ARTI SINGH EDU 2 240400 0BC
11 ARCHANA GUPTA ENG 2 240400 GEN
12 ARVIND KUMAR AIH 2 240400 SC
GAUTAM
13 ARUN KUMAR SONKER AIH 2 240400 SC
14 ANJANI KUMAR POL SCI 2 240400 SC
KANCHAN
15 ASHISH KUMAR EDU 2 240400 GEN
SHARMA
16 AJEET KUMARYADAV HINDI 2 240400 OBC
17 AKASH PRATAP DEF STUDIES 2 240400 SC
18 ANKITA GUPTA HOME SCI 2 240400 OBC
19 ASHUTOSH RANJAN GEO 2 240400 OBC
20 AMBARESH KUMAR ANTHRO 2 240400 SC
21 AMBARESH SINGH BUS ADMI 2 240400 GEN
22 AKHILENDRA PRATAP COM 2 240400 SC
23 AZAD PRATAP SINGH POL SCI 2 240400 GEN
24 ASHOK KUMAR PUB ADMI 2 240400 ST
KHARWAR
25 BRIJESH KUMAR SOC 2 240400 OBC
26 BHANU PRATAP RAY POL SCI 2 240400 GEN
27 BENI MADAV PANDEY SCO WORK 2 240400 GEN
28 BRIJESH NARYAIN ANTHRO 2 240400 GEN
PANDEY
29 BRIJ MONAH PATAL AIH 2 240400 OBC
30 BASANT KUMAR AIH 2 240400 SC
31 BRIJESH KUMAR GEOG 2 240400 SC
211
TIWARI
176 SHRUTI JAISWAL ECO 1 128880 OBC
177 ANGAD KUMAR SINGH AIH 1 181635 SC
178 AHMED ABDULLAH URDU 1 181635 OBC
179 VISHNU KUMAR DEF STUDIES 1 180967 OBC
JAISWAL
180 ABHILASH SHARMA ZOO 1 182472 GEN
181 SUPRIYA MISHRA CHEM 1 181800 GEN
182 SHRUTI KIRTI VERMA HINDI 1 181635 OBC
183 KIRTI KAPOOR LAW 1 128880 GEN
184 VIJAY LAXMI GAUR HINDI 1 128880 GEN
185 SANTOSH KUMAR HINDI 1 128880 OBC
186 SITA RAM SUVAN HINDI 1 128880 GEN
187 RAVI PRAKASH LAW 1 128880 GEN
TIWARI
188 PALLAVI MISHRA MAS COM 1 181635 GEN
189 PANKAJ KUMAR SOC 1 181635 OBC
VERMA
190 SHAMMI KUMAR PHIL 1 181635 GEN
SINGH
191 ANUBHAV SINGH APP ECO 2 240400
192 ALKA TIWARI HINDI 2 240400
193 ASISHISH KR SHUKLA MATHS 1 242400
194 ATIQUA SULTANA HOME SCI 2 240400
195 GAURAV MISHRA ANTHRO 2 240400 GEN
196 SHARDHA CHAUDRIYA LIB SCI 2 240400
197 SHEETAL COM 2 240400
198 UTKARSH MISHRA BOT 2 242400
199 RAJENDRA KUMAR GEOG 2 240400
200 ABHISARIKA VERMA EDU 1 190981
201 ANSHUL PATHAK PUB ADMI 1 181633
202 AKHTAR SAYAD URDU 1 164790
203 AJEET KR SHARMA PUB ADMI 1 181633
204 BADRI PRASAD GUPTA POL SCI 1 181633
205 BRIJESH KR KUMAR POL SCI 1 181633
206 ANURADHA SINGH HOME SCI 1 240400
207 ARUN KUMAR TIWARI ANTHRO 3 343983
208 APARNA SOC 5 112976 GEN
209 ARTI SHUKLA POL SCI 3 279700 GEN
210 AKHILESH EDU 5 82950 OBC
211 ANIL KUMAR PUB ADMI 5 95669 SC
216
CAT
YEAR OF
S.NO NAME OF CANDIDATE DEPARTMENT TOTAL EGO
FELLOWSHIP
RY
AJAY KUMAR SINGH
1 COMM 2 356075 OBC
YADAV
2 AJIT KUMAR SINGH HINDI 1 184974 OBC
AJAY KUMAR
3 HINDI 1 182303 OBC
VISHWAKRAMA
4 AIMAN NAFIS AHMAD EDU 1 184974 OBC
5 ASHOK KUMAR HINDI 1 182971 SC
6 AMAR JEET HINDI 1 182971 SC
7 ARTI SINGH EDU 1 182971 OBC
8 BENI MADAV PANDEY SCO WORK 1 184974 GEN
9 BRIJESH KUMAR SOCIO 1 186310 OBC
220
DATE OF
S.NO NAME OF SCHOLARS DEPARTMENT TOTAL
JOINING
ARCHANA CHAUDHARY GEOGRAPHY 1.04.2009 282700.00
1 S.R.F.
2 MR. AMIT KUMAR S.R.F. EDUCATION 1.04.2009 282700.00
3 MS BINDDU S.R.F. SANSKRIT 1.4.2010 282700.00
4 MR. CHANDRESH S.R.F. MATHEMATICS 1.4.2010 287200.00
MR. DHIRENDRA KUMAR GEOLOGY 1.4.2010 287200.00
5 S.R.F.
MR. GAUTENDRA SOCIAL WORK 1.4.2010 282700.00
6 CHAUDHARY S.R.F.
MR. GYANENDRA KUMAR ZOOLOGY 1.4.2010 282700.00
7 S.R.F.
8 MS. PUSHPA GAUTAM S.R.F. EDUCATION 1.4.2010 282700.00
9 MS.REENA S.R.F. HINDI 1.4.2010 282700.00
MS. SUSHMA RANI SINGH HINDI 1.4.2010 282700.00
10 S.R.F.
11 MS. SITA S.R.F. SOCIOLOGY 1.4.2010 282700.00
12 MR. SHASHI VERMA S.R.F. CHEMISTRY 1.4.2010 282700.00
13 MS. SHIKSHA ANAND S.R.F. SOCIAL WORK 1.4.2010 282700.00
MR. MUNENDRA KUMAR A.I.H. 1.4.2010 282700.00
14 SINGH S.R.F
15 MR. Ram Das S.R.F. EDUCATION 10.11.2008 282700.00
16 MS. ARCHANA CHAUDHARY GEOGRAPHY 1.4.2009 178240.00
J.R.F.
17 MR. AMIT KUMAR J.R.F. EDUCATION 1.4.2009 178240.00
18 MS ANURADHA GAUTAM HINDI 10.8.2009 154718.00
M.Phill
19 MS BHARTI KUREEL M.Phill SOCIAL WORK 28.1.2009 49720.00
20 MS BINDDU J.R.F. SANSKRIT 1.4.2009 178240.00
21 MR. CHANDRESH J.R.F. MATHEMATICS 1.4.2009 180240.00
22 MR. DHIRENDRA KUMAR GEOLOGY 1.4.2009 180240.00
J.R.F.
23 MR. GAUTENDRA SOCIAL WORK 1.4.2009 178240.00
CHAUDHARY j.R.F.
24 MR. GYANENDRA KUMAR ZOOLOGY 1.4.2009 180240.00
227
J.R.F
25 MS. PUSHPA GAUTAM J.R.F. EDUCATION 1.4.2009 178240.00
26 Mr. Rakaesh kumar J.R.F. SANSKRIT 25.8.2009 262525.00
27 MS.REENA J.R.F. HINDI 1.4.2009 178240.00
28 MS. SUSHMA RANI SINGH HINDI 1.4.2009 178240.00
J.R.F.
29 MS. SARITA BHARTI J.R.F. HINDI 1.4.2009 178240.00
30 MS. SITA J.R.F. SOCIOLOGY 1.4.2009 178240.00
31 MR. SHASHI VERMA J.R.F. CHEMISTRY 1.4.2009 180240.00
32 MS. SHIKSHA ANAND J.R.F. SOCIAL WORK 1.4.2009 178240.00
33 MS. SHILPA KASHYAP
34 Ms. Lalita
35 MS. MANJU DEVI M.Phill HINDI 10.08.2009 157718.00
36 MR. MUNEESH KUMAR M.Phill SANSKRIT 1.08.2009 157729.00
37 MR. MUNENDRA KUMAR A.I.H. 1.4.2009 178240.00
SINGH J.R.F.
38 MS. MEERA GAUTAM M.Phill SOCIAL WORK 10.08.2009 167580.00
39 MR. RAM DAS EDUCATION 10.11.2008 178240.00
MR. ANJANI KR. A.I.H. 2.5.2008 282700.00
40 CHAKRAVARTI S.R.F.
41 MS. ANITA ARYA S.R.F. EDUCATION 10.11.2008 282700.00
42 MS.GEETA VERMA S.R.F. HINDI 25.4.2008 282700.00
MS.KAVITA RAJAURIA HINDI 12.5.2008 282700.00
43 S.R.F.
MS.KIRAN DEVI SANSKRIT 11.9.2008 282700.00
44 S.R.F.
45 MS.MINY CHANDRA S.R.F. PSYCHOLOGY 01.4.2008 282700.00
MS. NEELAM SINGH HINDI 15.5.2008 282700.00
46 S.R.F.
47 MS. RITA SINGH S.R.F. PHYSICS 10.9.2008 287200.00
48 MR.SANTOSH KUMAR S.R.F. PUB.ADM. 21.5.2008 282700.00
MR.SACHENDRA KUMAR HINDI 3.5.2008 282700.00
49 S.R.F.
MS.SHIPRA VERMA HINDI 9.5.2008 282700.00
50 S.R.F.
MR. SUNEEL DEEPAK SOCIOLOGY 10.5.2008 282700.00
51 S.R.F.
52 MS.SANTOSHI VERMA S.R.F. HINDI 8.5.2008 282700.00
MS. SHASHI BALA ZOOLOGY 18.9.2008 287200.00
53 S.R.F.
54 MR. UMESH CHANDRA S.R.F. SOCIAL WORK 1.4.2008 282700.00
55 MS. VINITA RAWAT S.R.F. SOCIAL WORK 30.4.2008 282700.00
56 MS. SANGEETA LAL S.R.F. HINDI 23.4.2008 282700.00
57 MS.ABHILASHA JATAVA CHEMISTRY 12.9.2007 287200.00
228
Annexure – 9
RULES:
1. Name and Objects: - The Union shall be called the Lucknow University
Student Union (LUSU). Constitution of the Lucknow University Student
Union shall be applicable to the Lucknow University only; Associate
colleges should get their own Constitution drafted for student bodies.
2. The Objects of the Union shall be
(a) to promote the corporate, social and intellectual life of the students;
(b) to inculcate democratic traditions among students; and
(c) in general, to look after their welfare and interest.
3. The above mentioned objects shall be secured by
(a) holding debates, discussions on social and political problem of the day,
symposia, declamations, contests, organizing lectures of general interest,
study circles, arranging exhibitions and holding social gatherings;
(b) maintaining a Library, a Reading Room and a Refreshment Room;
(c) organizing indoor games, and providing other amenities of a club;
(d) initiating and organizing self-help and social service activities; and
(e) making representation to the authorities of the University on any matter
affecting the welfare and interest of students.
4. (i) Membership: The members of the Union shall be
(a) Ordinary members (b) Associate members
(c) Honorary members (d) Life members
(ii) Every student enrolled in the faculties of Arts, Commerce,
Education, Fine Arts, Law, Science and Institute of
Management Sciences, except those belonging to the associated
colleges, shall be an ordinary member of the Union and shall pay
Rs.75/- per session as membership fee which shall be collected
along with his University fees. Accordingly, students of the
associated colleges shall not be members of the Lucknow
University Student Union.
(iii) Associate members shall be such other persons connected with the
University; the Council shall deem fit to invite through its
President, with the previous sanction of the Patron.
(iv) Honorary members shall be such other persons of public who may
from time to time be elected by the members at a special private
business meeting on the recommendation of the Patron and the
Council. The invitation to become an honorary member shall be
sent by the Patron on behalf of the Union.
(v) Life members shall be those ordinary members who have kept up
their membership continuously for two years, provided they have
ceased to be students of the University and thereafter pay a sum of
Rs. 500/-.
230
(vi) At all elections only ordinary members shall exercise the right to
vote.
5. General Body: The ordinary members of the Union shall constitute the
General Body of the Union. The General Body shall be the supreme
governing body of the Union.
6. The Council: There shall be a Council of the Union consisting of not
more than 50 members as following:
(i) The officers of the Union as provided in clause (i) of Rule 8(B) other than
(a), (d) and (f).
(iii) Ten representatives of the students from Boys’ Halls/Hostels consisting of
not more than one representative from each Hall/Hostel who are members
of the Union to be elected by the said students from amongst such of
themselves as fulfill the Qualifications laid down in Rule 7, by secret
ballot.
(iii) Five representatives of the female students from Girls’ Halls/Hostels
consisting of not more than one representative from each Hall/Hostel who
are members of the Union to be elected by the said students from amongst
such of themselves as fulfill the qualifications laid down in Rule 7 by
secret ballot.
(iv) One representative from Delegacies to be elected by the students who are
members of the Union and are enrolled as members of the Delegacy from
amongst such of themselves as fulfill the qualifications laid down in Rule
7 by secret ballot.
(v) Sixteen representatives of the students who are members of the Union and
fulfill the qualifications laid down in Rule 7, to be nominated by the
Patron in such manner that
(a) Three of the said students are members of the Other Backward
Classes;
(b) two of the said students are members of the Scheduled Caste or
Scheduled Tribe;
(c) Five of the said students are women;
(d) Five of the said students are meritorious;
(e) One of the said students is an outstanding sports person.
(vi) Fourteen representatives of the students who are members of the Union
and fulfill the qualifications laid down in Rule 7 shall be elected by the
students of their respective faculties in such manner that
(a) four of the said representatives shall be from Faculty of Arts;
(b) three of the said representatives shall be from the Faculty of
Science;
(c) two of the said representatives shall be from Faculty of Law;
(d) two of the said representatives shall be from the Faculty of
Commerce;
(e) one of the said representative shall be from the Faculty of
Education;
(f) one of the said representative shall be from Faculty of Fine Arts;
(g) one of the said representatives shall be from Institute of
Management Sciences.
231
(iv) The candidate shall have one opportunity to contest for the post of office
bearer, and two opportunities to contest for the post of an executive
member. Any student who has held any of these four offices (b), (c) (e)
and (g) of clause (i) shall not be eligible for re-election to any of these
posts of office bearer.
(v) Students Union Elections shall be held by direct secret ballot. Officials of
students union shall be directly elected through secret votes by ordinary
members of the Union.
(vi) During the period of the elections no person, who is not a student on the
rolls of the University, shall be permitted to take part in the election
process in any capacity.
(vii) Duration of the Election Process: The entire process of elections,
commencing from thedate of filing of nomination papers to the date of
declaration of results, including the campaign period, should not exceed
10 days.
(viii) Frequency and Time of the Election Process: Elections should be held on
a yearly basis and that the same should be held between 6 to 8 weeks
from the date of commencement of the academic session i.e. from the
first day of commencement of classes for all students of the University.
(ix) Eligibility Criteria for Candidates
a. Under graduate students between the ages of 17 and 22 years may contest
elections.
b. For Post Graduate Students the maximum age limit to contest an election
would be 25 years,
c. For research students the maximum age limit to contest an election would
be 28 years.
d. Permissible age limit to contest elections prescribed above in 9 (a), (b) and
(c) shall be calculated as on the date of nomination for election.
(x) The candidate should have attained the minimum percentage of attendance
as prescribed by the University or 75% attendance, whichever is higher.
(xi) The candidate must not have any academic arrears in the year of
contesting election.
(xii) The candidate shall not have a previous criminal record, that is to say
she/he should not have been tried and/or convicted of any criminal
offense or misdemeanor. The candidate shall also not have been subject
to any disciplinary action by the University authorities.
(xiii) The candidate must be a regular, full time student of the University and
should not be a distance/proximate education student. That is to say that
all eligible candidates must be enrolled in a full time course, the course
duration being at least one year.
(xiv) Election-related Expenditure and Financial Accountability:
(a) The maximum permitted election expenditure per candidate shall be
Rs.5000/-.
(b) Each candidate shall, within two weeks of the declaration of the result,
submit complete and audited accounts to the University authorities. The
University shall publish such audited accounts, within 2 days of the
233
/public meeting may not be held without the prior written permission of
the University authority.
(xxiv) On the day of polling, student organizations and candidates shall
a. co-operate with the officers on election duty to ensure peaceful and
orderly polling and complete freedom to the voters to exercise
their franchise without being subjected to any annoyance or
obstruction;
b. not serve or distribute any eatables, or other solid and liquid
consumables, except water on polling day;
c. not hand out any propaganda item on the polling day.
(xxv) The use of loudspeakers, vehicles and animals for the purpose of
canvassing shall be prohibited.
(xxvi) Excepting the voters, no one without a valid pass/letter of authority from
the election commission or from the University authorities shall enter the
polling booths.
(xxvii) The election commission/University shall appoint impartial observers. If
the candidates have any specific complaint or problem regarding the
conduct of the elections they may bring the same to the notice of the
observer.
(xxviii)All candidates shall be jointly responsible for ensuring the cleaning up of
the polling area within 48 hours of the conclusion of polling.
(xxix)Any contravention of any of the above recommendations may make the
candidate liable to be stripped of his candidature, or his elected post, as
the case may be.
The election commission/University authorities may also take appropriate
disciplinary action against such a violator.
(xxx) In addition to the above-mentioned code of conduct, it is also
recommended that certain provisions of Indian Penal Code, 1860 (Section
153A and Chapter IXA- “Offences Relating to Elections”), may also be
made applicable to student elections.
9. The Executive Committee of the Union shall consist of the following:
(a) the officers of the Union as provided in clause (i) of Rule 8(B).
(b) one representative each of the students belonging to the scheduled castes
or scheduled tribes and the Other Backward Classes and one female
student, to be elected by the members of the Council from amongst
themselves by secret ballot.
(c) one of the members nominated to the Council as meritorious student to be
elected by the members of the Council from amongst themselves by the
secret ballot.
(d) the president of the preceding session, provided she/he remains a student
of the University, shall be ex-officio member of the Executive
Committee.
The Executive Committee shall be the executive authority of the Union.
It shall be responsible to the Council.
235
14. President:
(a) The President shall be the Executive Head of the Union and shall
preside over all the meetings of the Union except those otherwise
specified in this constitution. At a meeting at which lectures are
delivered she/he may request a member of the teaching staff or a
member of the Executive Committee to preside. She/He shall be the
Chairman of the Council and the Executive Committee. She/He shall
decide points of order raised at the meeting and his decision thereon shall
be final;
(b) She/He shall prepare the annual report of the Union which after
adoption by the Executive shall be submitted to the General Body on its
behalf.
(c) She/He may spend a sum not exceeding Rs. 1000/- in any month in
case of emergency. She/He shall submit an account the money so spent
by him to the Executive at its next meeting for approval;
(d) In case of emergency she/he may call a meeting of the Executive
Committee, the Council and the General Body.
15. Vice-President:
(a) In the absence of the President, the Vice-President shall preside at the
meetings; (b) The Vice-President shall carry out the duties of the President
when the latter is absent.
16. Treasurer:
(a) The Treasurer shall be a member of the teaching staff and shall be
nominated by the
Patron. She/He shall hold office at the pleasure of the Patron;
(b) She/He shall prepare the budget and place it before the Executive;
(c) She/He shall see that the funds are spent properly according to the budget
and in accord with any resolutions passed by the Executive Committee or
the Council or the General Body. She/He shall countersign all indents for
articles costing Rs. 100/- or more. She/He shall make the necessary
disbursements directly after receiving a certificate from the
Secretary to the effect that the articles mentioned in the bill have been
duly received;
(d) She/He shall draw and sign cheques drawn on the Union's accounts;
(e) She/He shall prepare the annual balance-sheet and hand over the same to
the President.
17. Secretary:
(a) The Secretary shall call and attend meeting of the Executive Committee,
the Council and the General Body in consultation with the President.
(b) She/He shall keep the minutes of such meeting and shall present them for
confirmation at the next meeting of a similar kind.
(c) She/He shall sign on behalf of the Union all documents except drafts and
cheques issued by the Treasurer.
(d) She/He shall conduct the correspondence of the Union and shall give
information concerning meetings to the members of the Onion.
237
(e) She/He shall keep all the records of the Union, other than those kept by
the Treasurer and the Librarian.
(f) She/He shall keep the detailed account of the funds.
(g) She/He shall supervise the work of the office.
(h) She/He shall arrange for the purchase of requisites for the Union.
(i) She/He is empowered to spend a sum not exceeding Rs.500/- in any
month in case of emergency. She/He shall submit account of the money
so spent by him to the Executive Committee for approval at its next
meeting.
(j) She/He shall keep the President informed of all matters.
18. Senior Librarian:
(a) The Senior Librarian shall be member of the teaching staff and shall be
nominated by the Patron. She/He shall hold office at the pleasure of the
Patron.
(b) She/He shall exercise general supervision over matters pertaining to the
Union Library and Reading Room and the use of the Union Building.
(c) She/He shall conduct all elections in accordance with the Rules.
(d) At the end of every academic session she/he will receive charge of the
offices of the President, Vice-President, Secretary and the Junior
Librarian.
19. Junior Librarian:
The Junior Librarian shall carry on the work of the Union Library and
Reading Room in accordance with the directions given by the Executive
Committee (subject to general supervision of the Senior Librarian).
20. Assistant Secretary:
(a) The Secretary may, with the approval of the Executive Committee
nominate an Assistant Secretary from among the members of the Council
to help in her/his duties, but the Assistant Secretary need not necessarily
be a member of the Executive Committee. She/He shall hold office at the
pleasure of the Executive Committee.
(b) She/He shall have the right to be present at all meetings of the Executive
Committee and the Council.
21. Meetings: General Body
Meetings of the General Body of the Union shall be of the three kinds:
(a) Private
business
meetings;
(b) Meetings for
debates; and
(c) Meetings
for lectures.
22. (a) Private business meetings shall deal with the affairs of the Union. At
private business meetings no non-member shall be allowed to be present.
There shall be at least one private business meeting for each term. One
hundred members shall form the quorum of such meeting.
(a) Ordinary debate meetings will be held every fortnight as far as
possible;
238
31. (a) The Executive Committee shall prepare the budget and send the same
to the Council for consideration and approval. It shall be finally sent to
the General Body for ratification.
(b) A private business meeting of the General Body to ratify the
budget of the year will be held within one month from the oath taking
date of student union.
(c) The Council may propose changes in the budget. The changes
made by the Council shall be placed before the Executive Committee
which shall reconsider the budget. In case of difference of opinion
between the Council and the Executive Committee the original draft of
the budget as prepared by the Executive Committee shall be presented at
the meeting of the General Body along with the changes proposed by the
Council. The General Body shall be the final authority in regard to the
passing of the budget.
32. Out of the Union fee of Rs. 75/- per annum payment at the rates and for
the purposes mentioned below shall be made:
(a) Rs. 14/- per student shall be spent for the conduct of all union elections
connected to LUSU;
(b) Rs. 12/- per student shall be made available to the various departmental
associations on the basis of their respective strengths;
(c) Rs. 12/- per student shall be made available to the Lucknow University
dispensary; (d) Rs. 12/- per student shall be made available to the
Athletic Association.
33. The Executive Committee shall be empowered to spend up to 3% of the
total income of the Union at its own discretion, provided such
expenditure has not already been disapproved by the General Body. This
amount shall be shown in the budget under the Head Union Executive
Contingency Fund.
34. No motion, after the budget is passed involving an expenditure of more
than Rs.500/- shall be passed by the General Body unless the opinion of
the Treasurer has already been read out before the General Body and
two-thirds of the members present vote in favor of the motion.
35. One or more auditors may be nominated annually by the Patron to audit
the accounts.
36. The following registers shall be maintained:
(a) a register of members;
(b) minute-books of the meetings of the General Body, the Council and the
Executive
Committee;
(c) a stock-book of the Union's movable property;
(d) a cash-book;
(e) a register of purchase;
(f) a ledger of receipts and expenditure;
(g) an accession book for the Library;
(h) a catalogue for the Library; and
(i) any other book or register prescribed by the Council or the Executive
Committee.
240
37. The Union shall have a regular administrative office, which will be under
the control of the Secretary. There shall be a clerk of the Union. His
salary shall be paid from the funds of the Union. The clerk shall have
custody of the records of the Union. She/He will work under the control
of the Senior Librarian during the vacation. At the time of his
appointment she/he shall execute a bond for such sum as the Executive
Committee, with the concurrence of the Patron, may decide. The
Executive Committee may engage such other staff as may be necessary.
The Executive Committee shall appoint, suspend, dismiss, and otherwise
punish the menial staff.
38. If any non-member is detected using the property of the Union without the
knowledge and permission of the President, her/his name shall be
publicly read out by the Chairman at the next meeting of the General
Body and if necessary, steps may be taken for the recovery of the
property.
39. Vacancies: When any member of the Executive Committee leaves office
permanently or temporarily, she/he shall hand over the charge of the
account books etc and the property of the Union to his successor.
40. If any student office-bearer of the Executive Committee is unable to carry
on his duties temporarily for a period of less than three months and duly
takes leave from the Executive Committee, the Executive Committee
may appoint one of its student-members to carry on his duties during his
absence and if she/he is absent for less than 15 days the President shall
appoint any member of the Executive Committee to act for him.
41. If any student office-bearer of the Executive Committee who does not
attend at least one of its meetings during one term shall cease to be a
member unless the Executive Committee decides otherwise.
42. If during the year a vacancy arises amongst the student office-bearers of
the Union; of the members of the Executive Committee elected under
Clause 6 rules (ii), (iii), (iv) and (vi) provided the vacancy is not created
due to the provisions of Clause 44 (i); the Council shall elect any
member of the Council itself to carry on his duties till the next elections.
43. Popular Control: Vote of No Confidence and the Right of Recall:
A motion of no confidence for the infringement of constitution, neglect of
duties or for unbecoming conduct may be moved and passed against the
student members of the Executive Committee and the members of the
Council.
44. The following procedure shall be followed:-
(i) Motion of no-confidence against the student office-bearers of the Union as
specified in rule 8(B) (i) (b), (c ), (e) and (g) or the members of the
Council as specified in rule 6 clauses (ii), (iii), (iv) and (vi); individually
or collectively, shall be moved in the General Body meeting.
(ii) No such motion shall be proposed except on a written request to the
Patron of at least 200 ordinary members of the Union.
(iii) At least 14 days notice shall be given for the consideration of the motion
by the General Body.
241
Number of UG Applicant
Course Seats No of Forms
BBA (Tourism) 30 66
BCA 60 760
Shastri 25 9
Number of PG Applicant
No of
Department Semester Type Regular Seat SF Seat Total App.
English 1 year Regular 10 10 0
English 1 year Regular 10 10 0
Urdu 1 year Regular 10 10 0
Arabic 1 year Regular 20 20 0
English 1 year Regular 20 20 0
English 4 Semester Regular 20 20 0
266
Science
Social Work 4 Semester Regular 44 44 88 350
Botany 4 Semester Regular 50 50 366
Chemistry 4 Semester Regular 80 80 369
Physics 4 Semester Regular 72 72 380
Economics 4 Semester Regular 120 120 411
English 4 Semester Regular 180 180 450
Mathematics 4 Semester Regular 120 120 501
Applied
Economics 4 Semester Regular 100 60 160 526
Sociology 4 Semester Regular 120 120 534
Commerce 4 Semester Regular 100 60 160 1012
Law 3 year Regular 320 320 1078
268
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page 2
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
1.1.19 Department of Psychology 231
Page 3
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
1.4.1 Department of Law 533
1.7.9 Dr. Giri Lal Gupta Institute of Public Health and Public Affairs
(GLGIOPH) 710
Page 4
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
University of Lucknow
Evaluative Report
Faculty of Arts
(2012-2013)
Page 5
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Evaluative Report
Department of Ancient Indian History And Archaeology
10. Number of teaching posts sanctioned, filled and actual (Professors/ Associate Professors/ Asst.
Professors/ others)
11. Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, area of specialization, experience and
research under guidance:
Page 6
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
M.Phil. 05
15. Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff: sanctioned,
filled and actual
staff
Office Assistant: 01
17. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) national b) international funding
agencies and c) Total grants received. Give the names of the funding agencies,
projects title and grants received project-wise:
Page 8
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Documentation of Monuments and
Antiquities ASI-NMMA.
• National recognition:
• International recognition :
22. Publications
Number of papers published in 55
peer reviewed journals( national /
international) :
Monographs : Nil
Chapters in books 9
Edited books 1
Books with ISBN with details of 5
publishers :
Number listed in International Database (For e.g. Web of Science, Scopus,
Humanities International Complete, Dare Database – International Social
Sciences Directory, EBSCO host, etc.)
Page 9
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Citation Index – range / average
SNIP
SJR
h-index
Minal Garg, selected for BOYSCAST fellowship 2010-11, DST Govt of India for
advanced research training and worked in Department of Pharmacology and
Therapeutics, Breast Disease Site research Group, Roswell Park Cancer Institute,
Buffalo, New York, USA.
Page 10
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
28. Student projects
Doctoral/post doctoral
fellows
Students
Page 11
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
31. Code of ethics for research followed by Yes
the departments:
Examination Qualified
Page 12
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
NET
SET
GATE
Civil Services 2
Defense Services
Others
UG to PG
PG to M.Phil
PG to Ph.D
Employed NA
Campus selection
Other than campus
recruitment
Entrepreneurs Nil
Page 13
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
from universities from other States Nil
b) Internet facilities for staff and Available for some staff members but none for
students: students.
c) Total number of class rooms: 6
40. Number of post graduate students Information with the office of the Registrar,
getting financial assistance from the L.U.
university:
41. Was any need assessment exercise M.Phil. course 02 years earlier, as the faculty
undertaken before the development of & students of the department are training
new programme(s)? If so, highlight the Research Scholars in research Methods and
methodology : sources.
Page 14
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
42. Does the department obtain feedback from:
c) alumini and employers on the Yes, the feedback is utilized at the time of
programmes offered and how does the revising/modifying/updating syllabi.
department utilize the feedback? :
44. Give details of student enrichment R.K. Mookerji Endowment Lectures; Special
programmes (special lectures / Lecture by visiting scholars;
workshops/ seminar) involving external Seminars/Conferences organized by the
experts. : department in 2010 and 2011.
45. List the teaching methods adopted by the Class room lecture involving AV Aids;
faculty for different programmes: Seminars.
Page 15
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
49. State whether the programme/ No
department is accredited / graded by
other agencies? If yes, give details. :
50. Briefly highlight the contributions of the department in generating new knowledge,
basic or applied. :
51. Detail five major Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and challenges (SWOC) of the
department.
2. R.K. Mookerji Endowment Lectures: The department also plans to organize the Radha
Kumud Mookerji Endowment lectures in the session 2012-13. These lectures should be
organized every two years but could not be organized for the past several years due to certain
unavoidable circumstances.
Page 17
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Evaluative Report
Department of Anthropology
11. Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, area of specialization, experience and
research under guidance:
Page 18
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
15. Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff: sanctioned,
filled and actual
staff
Technical Staff 10 8 10
Administrative Staff 1 1 1
Page 19
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
16. Research thrust areas as recognized by All areas of social anthropology,physical
major funding agencies : anthropology,and forensic science.
17. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) national b) international funding
agencies and c) Total grants received. Give the names of the funding agencies,
projects title and grants received project-wise:
• International recognition :
22. Publications
Page 20
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Number of papers published in 16
peer reviewed journals( national /
international) :
Monographs :
Chapters in books
Edited books
Books with ISBN with details of 4
publishers :
Number listed in International Database (For e.g. Web of Science, Scopus,
Humanities International Complete, Dare Database – International Social
Sciences Directory, EBSCO host, etc.)
Citation Index – range / average
SNIP
SJR
h-index
Prof.Nadeem Hasnain, Editor, The Eastern Anthropologist and Islam and Muslim
Societies:A Social Science Journal
Dr.Udai Pratap Singh, Editor, The Asian Man
Page 21
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Dr.Sameera Maiti, Associate Editor, The Eastern Anthropologist
29. Awards/ recognitions received at the national and international level by:
Students
Page 22
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
30. Seminars/ Conferences/ Workshops National Seminars:3, Funded by ICMR
organised and the source of funding and Anthropological Survey of India.
(national/ international) with details of Workshop: 1, Funded by Govt. Of Uttar
outstanding participants, if any : Pradesh
National Congress: Indian National
Confederation and Academy of
Anthropologists(INCAA)
Funded by UGC, ICSSR, ICMR,
Anthropological Survey of India,and Indira
Gandhi Rashtriya Manav Sangrahalaya.
Page 23
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Examination Qualified
NET 30
SET -
GATE -
Civil Services 5
Defense Services -
UG to PG 25%
PG to M.Phil 2%
PG to Ph.D 10%
Ph.D to Post-Doctoral
Employed
Campus selection
Other than campus
recruitment
Entrepreneurs
Page 24
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Percentage of faculty who are the graduates
e) Students laboratories: 3
f) Research laboratories: 1
Page 25
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
41. Was any need assessment exercise NA
undertaken before the development of
new programme(s)? If so, highlight the
methodology :
: Prof.TN Madan,
: Prof.NS Reddy,
: Prof.RK Jain,
: Prof.Gopal Saran,
: Prof.VN Misra,
: Prof.TN Pandey,
: Dr.HS Saksena,
: Prof.BC Agrawal,
: Prof.JS Bhandari,
: Prof.LP Vidyarthi.
Page 26
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
44. Give details of student enrichment Workshops: Research methodology,
programmes (special lectures / archaeology, anthropometry etc, conducted
workshops/ seminar) involving external by the experts from Delhi, Patiala, and
experts. : Chandigarh.
45. List the teaching methods adopted by the For UG: Lectures and problem solving
faculty for different programmes: sessions.
For PG: Lectures, Tutorials and problem
solving sessions.
46. How does the department ensure that Through regular discussions between faculty
programme objectives are constantly in staff meetings and teacher-students
met and learning outcomes are discussions monitored by the chair.
monitored? :
47. Highlight the participation of students NCC camps and field work.
and faculty in extension activity:
50. Briefly highlight the contributions of the department in generating new knowledge,
basic or applied. :
Thriough research projects and field work by PG students and faculty new knowledge has
constantly been generated and different agencies use it for the banefit of the society.
51. Detail five major Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and challenges (SWOC) of the
department.
Page 27
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
(b)Insufficient lab equipments.
(c)Shortage of physical space.
(d)Paucity of funds.
(e)Paucity of research resources.
(a) To establish a lab for molecular anthropology if the funds are obtained.
(b) To establish a serological and dermatoglyphics lab if the funds are made available.
(e) Regular lectures by eminent scholars and frequent interaction with them.
(f) Tours to different tribal areas to collect artifacts of material culture for the enrichment of the
departmental museum.
Page 28
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Evaluative Report
Department of Arabic
4. Names of programmes offered : U.G., B.A., Arabic, B.A., Arab culture and
civilization.
P.G., M.A. Arabic, M.A. Modern Arabic,
M.A. Arab culture and civilization.
Ph.D., Arabic & Modern Arabic and Arab
culture
D. Lit., Arabic, Modern Arabic &
Arab Culture
Diploma, Diploma in Arabic
Proficiency Arabic & Modern
Arabic
5. Interdisciplinary programmes and Nil
departments involved :
10. Number of teaching posts sanctioned, filled and actual (Professors/ Associate Professors/ Asst.
Professors/ others)
Page 29
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Sanctioned Filled Actual (including
CAS&MPS)
Professor 01 01
Associate Professors 03 01
Asst. Professors 11 04
Others - - -
11. Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, area of specialization, experience and
research under guidance:
Page 30
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
12. List of senior Visiting Fellows, adjunct Nil
faculty, emeritus professors :
13. Percentage of classes taken by 30% of B.A. Arabic & Arab Culture.
temporary faculty – programme-wise
information :
14. Programme – wise Student Teacher Arab Culture 90/I Arabic
Ratio: Arabic & Modern Arabic 100/5
15. Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff: sanctioned,
filled and actual
Number of Posts: 04
staff
Number of Posts: 04
17. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) national b) international funding
agencies and c) Total grants received. Give the names of the funding agencies,
projects title and grants received project-wise:
Nil
Page 31
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
• State recognition :
• National recognition:
• International recognition :
22. Publications
Number of papers published in 35
peer reviewed journals( national /
international) :
Monographs : 1
Chapters in books 1
Edited books 4
Books with ISBN with details of 4
publishers :
Number listed in International Database (For e.g. Web of Science, Scopus,
Humanities International Complete, Dare Database – International Social
Sciences Directory, EBSCO host, etc.)
SNIP None
SJR None
h-index None
Page 32
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
25. Faculty selected nationally / internationally to visit other laboratories / institutions /
industries in India and abroad:
1
4
1
Page 33
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
29. Awards/ recognitions received at the national and international level by:
31. Code of ethics for research followed by Ethics as adopted by premier his Institutions
the departments: of Arabic research.
Page 34
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
B.A. Arabic As given in annexure 10 and 5.2.1
M.A. Arabic
Examination Qualified
NET 10
Page 35
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
SET
GATE
Civil Services
Defense Services
Others
UG to PG 80%
PG to M.Phil
PG to Ph.D 80%
Ph.D to Post-Doctoral
Campus selection
Other than campus
recruitment
Entrepreneurs
Page 36
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
from universities outside the countries None
e) Students laboratories: No
f) Research laboratories: No
Page 37
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
a) faculty on curriculum as well as Department always takes feedback form
teaching-learning-evaluation? If yes how subject expert and students. Syllabus was
does the department utilize the revised an that basis in 2010- views are taken
feedback? : through questionnaire and debates.
2. Prof. Ziaul Hasan Nadvi Ex. Dean Jamia Millia Islamia New
Delhi.
Page 38
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
45. List the teaching methods adopted by the Lecturing & assignment
faculty for different programmes:
46. How does the department ensure that Through Examination and Employment
programme objectives are constantly experience of our pass outs.
met and learning outcomes are
monitored? :
47. Highlight the participation of students Faculty members and students regularly
and faculty in extension activity: participate in social activities of the city and
university.
50. Briefly highlight the contributions of the department in generating new knowledge,
basic or applied. :
Department in proud that explored the field of indo Arab literature and is first in INDIA to
introduce a new subject namely Arab Culture that is very helpful to under satang history,
society and culture of a particular areas.
51. Detail five major Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and challenges (SWOC) of the
department.
Page 39
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Weaknesses Shortage of Infrastructure in the classrooms.
Shortage of Manpower (Teaching & Non Teaching)
Shortage of Space in Departmental Library.
Renovation of Office, Teacher’s and HOD Room.
Rack, Almirah, AC for Departmental Library
Water Cooler/AC for teacher’s room
Opportunities: 1. Possibility of inter continental collaborative pacademic
programme all over the globe.
Challenges: 1. Establishment of language lab.
2. E Library for the research scholars.
In future the Department is planning to establish a language lab and E-library and to start a
course in colloquial Arabic.
Page 40
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Evaluative Report
Department of Defence Studies
10. Number of teaching posts sanctioned, filled and actual (Professors/ Associate Professors/ Asst.
Professors/ others)
11. Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, area of specialization, experience and
research under guidance:
Page 41
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
12. List of senior Visiting Fellows, adjunct Senior visiting fellows - Nil
faculty, emeritus professors : Adjunct Faculty - 02
Emeritus professors - Nil
13. Percentage of classes taken by PG (MA) - 40 lectures per paper, per
temporary faculty – programme-wise semester. Total – 02 paper @ 40 = 80 class
information : per SEM. By 01 Subject Expert
14. Programme – wise Student Teacher UG (BA) 02 teachers on 25 students 02/250
Ratio: PG (MA) 04 teachers on 35 students 04/35
PhD 02 teachers on 12 students 02/12
D.Litt 02 Teachers on 05 students 02/05
15. Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff: sanctioned,
filled and actual
See Annexure 1
staff
Page 42
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Name Sanctioned Filled Actual (including CAS
& MPS)
17. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) national b) international funding
agencies and c) Total grants received. Give the names of the funding agencies,
projects title and grants received project-wise:
Dr. O.P. Shukla Murder and suicide cases of Soldier in 2 Years UGC 1 Lakhs
Indian Army
• National recognition:
Page 43
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
• International recognition :
22. Publications
Number of papers published in 20
peer reviewed journals( national /
international) :
Monographs :
Chapters in books 35
Edited books 4
Books with ISBN with details of 5
publishers :
Name of Name of Book ISBN NO. Publishers
Author/Editor
Page 44
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Number listed in International Database (For e.g. Web of Science, Scopus,
Humanities International Complete, Dare Database – International Social
Sciences Directory, EBSCO host, etc.)
NA
SNIP NA
SJR NA
h-index NA
NA
Editorial Board:
Page 45
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Dr.R.B.Singh Strategic National Managing Lucknow Since2008
India Journal Editor
Dr.Jetendra Strategic National Sub- Editor Lucknow Since2008
Rastogi India Journal
Dr.R.B.Singh Science & National Executive- Moradabad Since2011
Technology Journal Editor
Dr.R.B.Singh Toonir National Member Maharaj Since2006
Journal ganj
Dr.R.B.Singh Raksha National Member Maharaj Since2010
Anusandhan Journal ganj
Dr. S.N.Rai 02 01 01 01
Dr.O.P. Shukla 01 01 01 01
Dr.R.B.Singh 01 01
Dr.Jetendra 01 01
Rastogi
Page 46
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
29. Awards/ recognitions received at the national and international level by:
Page 47
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Workshop 02 week Research Collaboration Dept. of Defence
in March Methodology with Dept. of Studies,LU
2008 Anthropology
UG 250 98 99
PG 35 28 07 100 100
PhD 12 07 05 100 100
D.Litt 05 04 01 …….. ……..
Page 48
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Examination Qualified
NET 20
SET NA
GATE NA
Civil Services 03
Defence Services 20
Others NA
UG to PG 15%
PG to M.Phil -
PG to Ph.D 33%
Ph.D to Post-Doctoral -
Employed
Campus selection 20
Other than campus
recruitment 25
Entrepreneurs -
Page 49
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
of the same university 25%
e) Students laboratories: 01
Equipment for Practical-
Page 50
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
(iv) Table and chair 30
f) Research laboratories: No
Page 51
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
43. List the distinguished alumni of the department (maximum 10):
Page 52
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
47. Highlight the participation of students Publication & Research project work
and faculty in extension activity:
50. Briefly highlight the contributions of the department in generating new knowledge,
basic or applied. :
Contribution of the department
(iii) Office of the Assistance and other Staff Room Area 200Sq. Feet
(i) Computer 01
(ii) Printer 01
Page 53
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
(vi) Service projector 02
(vii) Maps 12
4- Library Equipments-
51. Detail five major Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and challenges (SWOC) of the
department.
Page 55
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Evaluative Report
Department of Public Administration
10. Number of teaching posts sanctioned, filled and actual (Professors/ Associate Professors/ Asst.
Professors/ others)
Page 56
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
11. Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, area of specialization, experience and
research under guidance:
Page 57
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
13. Percentage of classes taken by temporary
faculty – programme-wise information :
staff
16. Research thrust areas as recognized by ICSSR, UGC-SAP, Good Governance, Rural
major funding agencies : Development, Urban Development
17. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) national b) international funding
agencies and c) Total grants received. Give the names of the funding agencies,
projects title and grants received project-wise:
Page 59
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Uttar Pradesh
Impact of Watershed Development
Dr. S.S.
Programmes in Rural Areas: A Study of 1 Year ICSSR 4.6 Lakh
Chauhan
Uttar Pradesh and Rajasthan
• National recognition:
• International recognition :
22. Publications
Number of papers published in peer See Annexure
reviewed journals( national /
international) :
Page 60
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Number listed in International Database (For e.g. Web of Science, Scopus, Humanities
International Complete, Dare Database – International Social Sciences Directory,
EBSCO host, etc.)
See Annexure
Page 61
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
AIILSG, Bombay LXII No. 3 & 4, July-December, 1991.
11) “Urban Local Bodies: Instrument for Social Upliftment”, in C.P. Barthwal (Ed.) Public
Administration in India: Retrospect & Prospects, New Delhi, Ashish.
12) “Lucknow City: Changing Scenario” Civic Affairs, Vol. 39, No. 10, May 1992.
13) “Socio-Economic State of Indore Slums”, (Nagarlok).
14) “Challenges of Urbanisation for Administration”, Vol. I, Jan. – June, 2002, No. 1,
RCUES, Lucknow University, Lucknow
15) “Private Sector Participation in Management of Urban Services: A Viable Option”, in
Public Administration in India, Current Perspective, C.P. Barthwal & Kumkum
Kishore, New Delhi, APH Publishing Corporation, 2003.
16) “Urbanisation and some Social Problems”, Urban Panorama Vol. IX, July-December,
2010, ISSN: 0975-8534, No. 2, RCUES, Lucknow University, Lucknow
17) Girls’ hostels for Schedules Castes in Uttar Pradesh: A study of Occupancy Rate and
Utilisation of Facilities. (Sponsored by Government of India, Ministry of Welfare, Shastri
Bhawan, New Delhi), 1996.
18) Evaluation of Rural House-sites-cum-Construction Assistance Scheme in the State of Bihar,
Rajasthan, and West Bengal (Ministry of Urban Development, Government of India).
19) Major Research Project on The Indian Civil Service: the Legacy and the Contemporary
Concerns with University Grants Commission (on going).
20) Social Justice and its Paradoxes: Exploring the Impact of Globalization on Social Justice
Process in India. University Grants Commission (UGC) sponsored (on going)
Page 63
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
15) Human Resource Development in the 21st Century; in Goel, S L and Gautam, P N;
Human Resource Development in the 21st Century: Concept and Case Studies; Deep
& Deep, New Delhi
16) Public Policy and Good Governance; in Barthwal, C P.; Good Governance in India
17) Fifty Years of Welfare Administration: A Critical Analysis in Barthwal, C. P. (ed.)
Indian Administration since Independence, Lucknow
18) Redefining Public Administration; in Singh, S R et. al. Public Administration in the
New Millenium, Anamika, New Delhi
19) Sustainable Development: Emerging Perspectives and Challenges; in R K Arora (ed)
Management in Government: Concerns and Priorities; Aalekh; Jaipur;
20) Human Rights in India; in M P Dube & Neeta Bora (ed) Perspectives on Human
Rights; Anamika; New Delhi;
21) Strategic Management of Tourism in Dynamics of Public Administration, January-
December, Lucknow
22) Job Reservation and Social Justice; in C P Barthwal (ed) Social Justice in India;
Bharat; Lucknow;
23) Bureaucracy and Socio-economic Change Hoshiar Singh (ed.), Higher Civil
Services in India, Niram, Kurushetra
24) Role of Governor in Vidur Rajneetik Darpan, Badaun,
25) Panchayati Raj in Uttar Pradesh (Status Paper), in B.S. Khanna (ed.) “Panchayati
Raj in India”.
26) Politics-Administration Dichotomy in C.P. Barthwal (ed.) “Public Administration in
India: Retrospect and Prospects”, New Delhi.
27) Politics: Indian Variety, Souvenir, Association of Masters of Public Administration,
Lucknow.
28) Management Information System in Local Finance, Civic Affairs.
29) In Defence of Bureaucracy, Indian Journal of Politics, Vol. XXVI, Nov.-3-4,
Aligarh
30) Improving the Image of Civic Administration, Civic Affairs, No. 8, Vol. 38, March
1992.
31) Responsive Administration in India, Journal of the Institute of Public
Administration, Vol. 6, Nos. 1 to 4, April ’90 - March’91.
32) NAGAR PRASHASAN: NAI CHUNAUTIYAN, MASIK NAGAR NIKAY,
KANPUR
4) ^^lkeftd U;k; vkSj fodkl dk;Zdze ** & fodkl ifjppkZ] O;ogkfjd 'kks/k ,oa fodkl
laLFkku] y[kuÅ] vad 24] 2005
5) ^^fodkl dk;Zdze ,oa tu lgHkkfxrk** & bf.M;kt MsoyiesaV dUluZl ¼lEikfnr½] ,l-
,u- flag & ,l- lju] U;w jk;y cqd dEiuh] y[kuÅ] 2006
6) ^^lkoZtfud {ks= esa uoyksd izcU/k** & vjcu iSuksjek ¼lEikfnr½ _pk ojekuh]
jsLD;w] y[kuÅ] tqykbZ&fnlEcj] 2006
7) Social Justice and Scheduled Castes in India, Dynamics of Public
Administration,D.P.A.,Lucknow University.Vol.27,Jan-June 2010.
8) ^^ewY; vk/kkfjr lkoZtfud thou% Hkkjrh; n`f"Vdks.k**] yksd iz’kklu] ubZ fnYyh]
tqykbZ&fnlEcj 2010-
9) ^^lekos’kh fodkl vkSj lkekftd U;k;] yksd iz’kklu**] ubZ fnYyh] tqykbZ&fnlEcj
2011-
10) ^^miHkksDrk] Ik;kZoj.k vkSj laLd`fr% Hkkjrh; vuqHko** & fodkl ifjppkZ]
O;ogkfjd 'kks/k ,oa fodkl laLFkku] y[kuÅ] vad 36] 2011
11) ^^dsUnz&jkT; foRrh; lEcU/k% ,d lgdkjh la?kokn**] yksd iz’kklu] ubZ fnYyh]
tqykbZ&fnlEcj 2012-
Page 65
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
10) Co-alition, Policy And Citizen”, (In Singh, S N (ed) Public Administration and the
Coalition in India; Bharat; Lucknow; 2003
11) “Democracy and civil space” Dynamics of Public Administration, DPA, LU,
Lucknow.Vol. 5-6, No. 1-2, Jan-Dec. 1999
12) Development Research; Issues and Approaches”, (in compilation of proceedings of
National Conference of IPAA, DPA, LU, Lucknow).
13) “Building Morale”; Hindustan Times Lucknow ed.; 1999
14) “Managing Organisation Politics” Hindustan Times Lucknow Ed.; 2001
15) “Muslim Women & Legal Embeddedness” in Singh, S N (ed) ; Muslim in India;
Anmol; New Delhi; 2003
1 Paper and
Articles
1) Women In Local Bodies Of India. Urban Panorama (ISSN: 0975-8534)
(Volume VII (1), January – June 2008). Regional Centre For Urban And
Environmental Studies, Lucknow established by Ministry Of Urban
Development, Government Of India.
2) People’s Participation In Development Process. International Journal Of Rural.
Development And Management Studies (ISSN: 0975-0614) (Volume II (2),
July – December 2008). Serial Publications, New Delhi.
3) Displacement: An Undesirable And Unwanted Consequence Of Development.
Indian Journal Of Political Science (ISSN: 0019-5510) (the quarterly journal of
the Indian Political Science Association) (Volume LXX, Number 1, January –
March 2009). Dr. Sanjeev Kumar Sharma, Editor, Indian Journal Of Political
Science, Department Of Political Science, Chaudhury Charan Singh University,
Meerut for the Indian Political Science Association.
4) Child Labour: An Exploitation Of Childhood. Indian Journal Of Development
Research And Social Action (ISSN: 0973-3116) (forthcoming issue).
Global Research publications, New Delhi.
5) Failure Of E-Government Projects In Developing Countries: Theoretical And
Practical Insights. Indian Journal Of Political Science (ISSN: 0019-5510)
(forthcoming issue). Dr. Sanjeev Kumar Sharma, Editor, Indian Journal Of
Political Science, Department Of Political Science, Chaudhury Charan Singh
University, Meerut for the Indian Political Science Association.
Page 66
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
6) Global Perspective of Domestic Violence Against Women Domestic Violence
Against Women In India (ISBN: 978-81-907891-2-7) Edited by A.K. Singh,
S.P. Singh, S.P. Pandey Madhav Books,Gurgaon (Haryana).
7) An Overview Of Ground Realities Of Indian Women; And Empowerment
Measures. Indian Journal Of Development Research And Social Action (ISSN:
0973-3116) (Issue 1, Volume 6, January – June 2010). Global Research
Publications, New Delhi.
8) Social Forestry In India. International Journal Of Rural Development And
Management Studies (ISSN: 0975-0614) (forthcoming issue). International
Science Press, New Delhi.
9) Cyber Crime: An Emerging Heinous Menace. Indian Journal Of Political
Science (ISSN: 0019-5510) (forthcoming issue). Dr. Sanjeev Kumar Sharma,
Editor, Indian Journal Of Political Science, Department Of Political Science,
Chaudhury Charan Singh University, Meerut for the Indian Political Science
Association.
10) Folk Concept Of Illness And Treatment. The Asian Man (Print ISSN: 0974-
6366 Online ISSN: 0975-6884) (forthcoming issue). Asian Institute Of Human
Science And Development, Lucknow.
11) Engendering Development And Empowerment Of Indian Women. Indian
Journal Of Development Research And Social Action (ISSN: 0973-3116)
(forthcoming issue). Global Research Publications, New Delhi.
12) Gender Budgeting And Women Empowerment Gender Budgeting And Women
Empowerment In India (ISBN: 978-81-8387-313-0). Edited by A.K. Singh, S.P.
Singh, D.S. Sutaria Serials Publications, New Delhi.
13) Status Of Health And Nutrition Of Adolescent Girls In India Empowerment Of
Adolescent Girls In India: Perspective, Issues And Approaches (ISBN: 978-81-
8387-476-Edited by A.K. Singh, S.P. Pandey, A.P. Singh Serials Publications,
New Delhi.
14) Citizen – Centric Governance: Need Of The Hour. Dynamics Of Public
Administration (Print ISSN: 0975-3907, Online ISSN: 0976-0539) (Volume 28,
Issue 1, January-June, 2011). Department Of Public Administration, University
Of Lucknow, Lucknow.
15) Citizens’ Charter As A Tool Of Good Governance VNSGU Journal Of
Management And Administration (ISSN: 0975-6361) (Volume 3, Issue 1,
January-June, 2011) Veer Narmad South Gujarat University, Surat.
Page 67
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
25. Faculty selected nationally / internationally to visit other laboratories / institutions /
industries in India and abroad:
27. Faculty recharging strategies (UGC, ASC, Refresher/ orientation programs, workshops,
training programs and similar programs):
Page 68
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
National International
Participated Attended Organised Participated Attended Organised
Conferences 2 2 - - - -
Seminar - - - - - -
Workshop - - - - - -
Summer - - - - - -
Institutes
Refresher - - - - - -
Courses
Page 69
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
28. Student projects
Annexure
Students Projects
29. Awards/ recognitions received at the national and international level by:
(1) Prof. Manoj Dixit (2) Dr. N.L. Bharti (3) Dr. S.S. Chauhan
Doctoral/post doctoral
fellows
Students
Page 71
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
25.50
Prof. Kumkum Kishore UGC, SAP 5 Years UGC
Lakh
ICSSR, New 6.538
Prof. Manoj Dixit MRP 1 Year
Delhi Lakh
Page 72
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Civil Services 3 2 1 -
Defence Services 1 1 - -
NET 3 2 3 -
JRF 3 6 3 1
Page 73
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
c) Total number of class rooms: 4
e) Students laboratories:
f) Research laboratories:
Page 74
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
43. List the distinguished alumni of the department (maximum 10):
47. Highlight the participation of students Students are encouraged to field study and
and faculty in extension activity: prepare report on that basis. All P.G. students
have to take up this activity
50. Briefly highlight the contributions of the department in generating new knowledge,
basic or applied. :
51. Detail five major Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and challenges (SWOC) of the
department.
Page 75
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Page 76
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Evaluative Report
Department of Economics
10. Number of teaching posts sanctioned, filled and actual (Professors/ Associate Professors/ Asst.
Professors/ others)
11. Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, area of specialization, experience and
research under guidance:
Page 77
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Page 78
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
M.K. Agarwal MA, Ph.D. Reader Macroeconomics, 26 02
Environmental
Economics,
Indian Economy,
Uttar Pradesh
Economy,
Demography
Vinod Singh MA, M.Phil, Reader Environmental 20 04
Ph.D. Economics,
Public Finance,
Economic
Theory,
Demography
Alpana Lal MA, Ph.D. Senior Labour 12
Lecturer Economics,
Monetary
Economics
Shashi Lata MA, Ph.D. Senior Finance, 12
Singh Lecturer Monetary
Economics,
Economic
Theory
A.K. Kaithal MA, Ph.D. Lecturer Economic 06
Theory, Indian
Economics,
Agricultural
Economics
Kamna MA, Ph.D. Lecturer Economic 09
Sengupta Theory,
Demography,
Indian
Economics
Yashvir Tyagi M.A. Professor Development 42
(Superannuated Economics,
on 30.9.2012) Econometrics,
Planning
Page 79
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
14. Programme – wise Student Teacher UG: 1:75;
Ratio: PG: 1:20;
Overall: 1:95
15. Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff: sanctioned,
filled and actual
staff
Class – III – (01); Peon (02); Sweeper (01) (All sanctioned positions are filled)
16. Research thrust areas as recognized by Growth and Development of Uttar Pradesh
major funding agencies : economy (As awarded by the Government of
Uttar Pradesh)
17. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) national b) international funding
agencies and c) Total grants received. Give the names of the funding agencies,
projects title and grants received project-wise:
I. Centre of Excellence, Awarded by the Government of Uttar Pradesh (Rs 15.5 lakhs)
II. Self- Help Groups (SHGs) and Women Empowerment: A Cross Section Study in
Uttar Pradesh; Major Research Project awarded by the University Grants
Commission, New Delhi (India) Report submitted in 2010 (Around Rs 5 lakh) – Dr
MK Agarwal
III. Role of Informal Sector in Poverty Removal and Employment Generation – A
Study of Major Cities in Uttar Pradesh; Research project commissioned by the
Indian Council of Social Science Research, New Delhi, 2010 (In progress) (Rs 4.4
lakhs) – Dr M.K. Agarwal
Page 80
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
19. Departmental projects funded by DST- FIST; Centre of Excellence by Government of
UGC-SAP/CAS, DPE; DBT; ICSSR, AICTE, Uttar Pradesh (Rs 15.5 lakh)
etc.; total grants received. :
• International recognition :
22. Publications
Number of papers published in peer 20
reviewed journals( national /
international) :
Monographs : 3
Chapters in books 16
Edited books Socio-Economic Development and
Population Dynamics in India; New Royal
Book Company, Lucknow (India), 2007
(Co-editors: MK Agarwal, Prof RBS Verma
and Dr Raj Kumar Singh)
Books with ISBN with details of I. Economy of Uttar Pradesh – (a text
publishers : book for graduate and post graduate
students); New Royal Book Co,
Lucknow (2009; in Hindi)
II. Engineering and Managerial
Economics; New Age Publications,
New Delhi, 2010 (A text book for B.
Tech. students)
III. Economic Theory _A text book by
Arvind Awasthi & Indira Shukla,
Alok Prakashan, Lucknow
Number listed in International Database (For e.g. Web of Science, Scopus, Humanities
International Complete, Dare Database – International Social Sciences Directory,
EBSCO host, etc.)
Page 81
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Citation Index – range / average
SNIP
SJR
h-index
Dr M.K. Agarwal
Worked as Visiting Professor, Department of Economics, University of Colombo, Sri
Lanka during October 2010 to March 2011
Worked for one month under India- France Cultural Exchange Programme for 2008 for one
month during September 2008 at Paris jointly awarded by the Indian Council of Social
Science Research, New Delhi (India) and the MAISON DES SCIENCES DE L’HOMME,
Paris (France)
Worked for one month under the India-Thailand Programme in the field of Social Science
jointly hosted by the ICSSR, India and NRCT, Thailand at Institute of East Asian Studies,
Thammasat University at Rangsit, Pathumthani - 12121, Thailand; 30 June 2009 to 29 July
2009
26. Faculty serving in a) National committees b) International committees c) Editorial Boards d)
any other (please specify): Professor Harsha Mohan is on the committees at the
international, national and state levels.
National committees Professor A.K. Sengupta has been on several national and
International committees state level bodies.
Editorial Boards Professor Yashvir Tyagi has been on the national and state
any other (please specify) level bodies like the planning and development.
Professor Arvind Mohan has been on the several bodies of
state and national levels.
Dr M.K. Agarwal is on the editorial board of Colombo
Journal of Economics, UPUEA Economic Journal besides
being on the board of certain international bodies.
Dr Vinod Singh is on the state level bodies
Page 82
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
27. Faculty recharging strategies (UGC, ASC, Refresher/ orientation programs, workshops,
training programs and similar programs):
Our teaching members are participating in UGC, ASC programmes as resource persons while the
younger members are joining such courses for their career advancements. The Department is often
coordinating refresher course in Economics as and when it is organized by the ASC in the
University of Lucknow.
29. Awards/ recognitions received at the national and international level by:
Page 83
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Dr M.K. Agarwal organized the following:
I. Research Methodology Course in Economics and Other Social Sciences for Ph.D.
Students; 20-30 November, 2012 at the Department of Economics, University of
Lucknow, sponsored by the Indian Council of Social Science Research (ICSSR), New
Delhi
II. Two-Week Methodology Course in Economics and Other Social Sciences for PhD
Students and Young Teachers; 28th March – 11th April, 2011 at the Department of
Economics, University of Lucknow, sponsored by the Indian Council of Social Science
Research (ICSSR), New Delhi
III. Two-Week Methodology Course in Economics and Other Social Sciences for PhD
Students and Young Teachers from 24th August 2009 to 5th September 2009 at the
Department of Economics, University of Lucknow sponsored by the Indian Council of
Social Science Research (ICSSR), New Delhi.
IV. One week Workshop on Public Policy and Inclusive Growth in India, 13-17 February,
2012 at the Academic Staff College, University of Lucknow (India)
V. Two-Day national seminar on Exploring Growth Opportunities with Social Justice in the
Economically Marginalized State of Uttar Pradesh during 30-31 January, 2012 (It was
funded by State Bank of India, NABARD and some other banking institutions and
University of Lucknow)
VI. Emergence of the South Asian Economies with special reference to India and Sri Lanka;
One day seminar organized at the Indian Cultural Centre, Colombo (Sri Lanka); 20th
January, 2011 (Funded by the Indian High Commission at Sri Lanka), Colombo
VII. One day workshop on Making Economics Studies Methodical and Rewarding for
Individuals and Society at the Department of Economics, University of Colombo on 5th
March, 2011 where around 50 Master level students of Economics and other related
courses participated from the University of Colombo, Kelaniya University, Open
University of Sri Lanka at Colombo and the University of Jaywardhene (Funded by the
Indian High Commission at Sri Lanka, Colombo)
VIII. One Day Symposium on Dynamics of Population Growth and Development; 11.07.2010
(Funded by the University of Lucknow)
IX. Lecture by renowned veteran economist Professor Nilakantha Rath on Economic Origin of
Regional and Caste Parties on 16.1.2013 (Centre of Excellence, Department of
Economics, LU), (Funded by the University of Lucknow)
X. Lecture by Dr M.D. Patra, (Adviser-in-Charge, Monetary Policy Department, Reserve
Bank of India, Mumbai) on Making Monetary Policy in India, 08.11.2012 (Centre of
Excellence, Department of Economics, LU)
31. Code of ethics for research followed by As per norms & guidelines of the University
the departments: of Lucknow
Page 84
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
UG As given in annexure 10 and 5.2.1
PG
PhD
Page 85
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
36. Diversity of staff
a) Library: Yes
Page 87
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
40. Number of post graduate students Around 40 percent students get fee
getting financial assistance from the concession & many also get scholarships
university:
41. Was any need assessment exercise Yes, we gradually incorporate in our
undertaken before the development of teaching method and gradually in syllabus
new programme(s)? If so, highlight the also if possible
methodology :
b) students on staff, curriculum and Feedback from students or staff is also used
teaching-learning-evaluation and how and discussed with our faculty members and
does the department utilise the we try to accommodate in various ways such
feedback? : feedbacks either in terms of materials to be
supplied or in terms of syllabus or in terms of
teaching methods or in any other way.
c) alumini and employers on the Again we discuss with our colleagues and try
programmes offered and how does the to avail from such feedbacks as much as
department utilize the feedback? : possible.
Page 88
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
44. Give details of student enrichment Special lectures are organized from the
programmes (special lectures / experts in the field within our limited
workshops/ seminar) involving external resources. Sometimes our own faculty
experts. : members deliver special lectures if they are
working on new issues of research. Besides,
some workshops are also arranged. Seminars
are also organized where students have easy
access over the emerging issues and details.
45. List the teaching methods adopted by the Usual traditional teaching methods
faculty for different programmes: Modern electronic gadgets
Seminar classes to develop the confidence
among the students
Group interactions
46. How does the department ensure that Through personal interaction with students,
programme objectives are constantly faculty members, other stakeholders
met and learning outcomes are
monitored? :
47. Highlight the participation of students We use informal discussions and try to use
and faculty in extension activity: our resources from the benefits of the
students and provide them the needed
support to link with their desired goals.
48. Give details of “ beyond syllabus We have been organizing workshops on
scholarly activities” of the department. : emerging issues and besides, we have been
organizing Research Methodology Course
for Ph.D. students which are being attended
by the students from various other
universities across the country.
49. State whether the programme/ Based on the strength of the Department,
department is accredited / graded by Uttar Pradesh government has awarded it the
other agencies? If yes, give details. : Centre of Excellence Scheme which is
running since November, 2012.
50. Briefly highlight the contributions of the department in generating new knowledge,
basic or applied. :
Generally, faculty members are engaged in the applied research as is the general trend in
developing economies where there is ample scope and demand for the applied research.
51. Detail five major Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and challenges (SWOC) of the
department.
Page 89
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
of students who are English medium
• Our students do well in competitive exams
• We have the rich tradition of quality education
Weaknesses • We lack in terms of quality infrastructure
• We are short of faculty members as one-third of the
positions are lying vacant for several years
• There is inconsistencies arising due to the twin systems
like annual for the UG and semester for the PG students
• We do not have any funding agency for Ph.D. students as
is the case in the Central Universities
• Due to financial hardships in the University, our
department also feels that this is a serious problem to our
growth.
Opportunities: • Since there is possibility of attracting good quality
students, we may take advantage of this.
• By inducting new faculties, we may diversify and
consolidate our activities for brighter future start papers
with specialization as per needs of market & industry.
• More funding for growing activities like computerization,
publication of journal and other such activities would be
helpful.
• There is possibility of inviting foreign students for master
and Ph.D.
Challenges: • We are working under the twin system of annual system
of exam for UG and semester system for PG. This is
costing huge time and energy.
• Shortage of the faculty even within the sanctioned
strength. Instead there is need for strengthening the
department by creating more new positions for
specialized areas.
• Our Ph.D. students do not get stipend as is the case in
Central universities to sustain their interests and
commitments.
• Placement of students
• To impart quality education & research as per requirements of market & industry and facilitate
placements.
Page 90
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Assistant Professors – 03 (Environmental Economics – 01; Econometrics -01; Mathematical
Economics – 01)
• To develop data bank and research hub centre related to the Economy of Uttar Pradesh. For this
we need:
Research Associates – 02
Computer Assistant/programmer – 01
• To develop departmental library of high end requirements and it would require funds and one
librarian.
Page 91
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Evaluative Report
Department of Geography
10. Number of teaching posts sanctioned, filled and actual (Professors/ Associate Professors/ Asst.
Professors/ others)
11. Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, area of specialization, experience and
research under guidance:
Page 92
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Page 93
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
12. List of senior Visiting Fellows, adjunct Nil
faculty, emeritus professors :
13. Percentage of classes taken by temporary PG (MA) - 40 lectures per paper, per
faculty – programme-wise information : semester
Total – 02 paper @ 40 = 80 class per SEM.
By 01 Subject Expert
15. Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff: sanctioned,
filled and actual
See Annexure 1
staff
17. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) national b) international funding
agencies and c) Total grants received. Give the names of the funding agencies,
projects title and grants received project-wise:
NA
Page 94
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
18. Inter-institutional collaboration projects and NA
associated grants received a) National
collaboration b) International collaboration :
• National recognition:
• International recognition :
22. Publications
Number of papers published in peer
reviewed journals( national /
international) :
Monographs :
Chapters in books
Edited books
Books with ISBN with details of
publishers :
Number listed in International Database (For e.g. Web of Science, Scopus, Humanities
Page 95
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
International Complete, Dare Database – International Social Sciences Directory,
EBSCO host, etc.)
SNIP NA
SJR NA
h-index NA
NA
Editorial Board
Page 96
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
27. Faculty recharging strategies (UGC, ASC, Refresher/ orientation programs, workshops,
training programs and similar programs):
29. Awards/ recognitions received at the national and international level by:
Page 97
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
30. Seminars/ Conferences/ Workshops NA
organised and the source of funding
(national/ international) with details of
outstanding participants, if any :
Page 98
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Page 99
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
e) Students laboratories: One
Page 100
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
44. Give details of student enrichment Nil
programmes (special lectures /
workshops/ seminar) involving external
experts. :
50. Briefly highlight the contributions of the department in generating new knowledge,
basic or applied. :
51. Detail five major Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and challenges (SWOC) of the
department.
Page 101
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Weaknesses 1. Very shortage of teaching staff in the department.
2. Master degree Programme running as self finance course,
so that for the region of max. Fee structure enrollment of
student shortage in the MA Programme.
3. Shortage of Drinking water & Proper Library, Internet
Facilities for students and staff.
4. Computerization of department & other facilities
shortage in the department.
Opportunities: 1. Development of linkages with the departments of other
prominent institutions.
Page 102
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Evaluative Report
Department of Hindi
10. Number of teaching posts sanctioned, filled and actual (Professors/ Associate Professors/ Asst.
Professors/ others)
Page 103
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
11. Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, area of specialization, experience and
research under guidance:
Page 104
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
S. Name Qualification Designation Specialization No. of No. of
No. Years of Ph.D./M.Phil.
Experience students
guided for
the last 4
years
11 Dr.P.R. Pall Ph.D D.Litt Asso. Prof. vkfndky] 14 o’kZ 08 /09
jhfrdky ,oa
yksdlkfgR;-
12 DR. Alka Ph.D D.Litt Asso. Prof. ukV~; lkfgR;] 14 o’kZ 04/06
Pandey rqylh lkfgR;-
17 Shri Ravi M.Phil, NET Assis. Prof. dFkk lkfgR;] 06 o’kZ 08 ,e0fQy0
Kant vkykspuk
e/;;qxhu lkfgR;
18 Dr.Krishna Ph.D Assis. Prof. ukVd ,oa jaxeap 08 o’kZ 01/08
Ji Srivastva
Page 105
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
12. List of senior Visiting Fellows, adjunct Nil
faculty, emeritus professors :
15. Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff: sanctioned,
filled and actual
Nil
staff
16. Research thrust areas as recognized by yksdlkfgR;] tulapkj] lkfgR;sfrgkl] vfgUnh Hkk’kh
major funding agencies : izkUrksa ,oa ns’kkUrjh fgUnh % losZ{k.k] fo’ys’k.k
17. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) national b) international funding
agencies and c) Total grants received. Give the names of the funding agencies,
projects title and grants received project-wise:
02 ns”kkUrjh; vkSj vfgUnh izkUrksa dh fgUnh lsok izks0 dSyk”k nsoh mRrj izns”k “kklu #0 4-50
¼losZ{k.k vkSj fo”ys’k.k½ flag yk[k $ 8-
00 yk[k
Page 106
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
03 LukrdksRrj fMIyksek ltZukRed ys[ku izks0 dSyk”k nsoh mRrj izns”k “kklu #0 1-00
flag yk[k $ 3-
50 yk[k
04 estj izkstsDV ^tulapkj Økafr esa fyfoax MkW0 Jqfr ;w0th0lh0 #0 6-00
ehfM;k fyfeVsM ¼vkt rd] bafM;k VqMs dh yk[k
Hkwfedk vkSj lkekftd& jktuSfrd izHkko*
• National recognition:
• International recognition :
22. Publications
Number of papers published in peer National- 100
reviewed journals( national /
international) :
Monographs : Nil
Chapters in books Nil
Edited books 8
Books with ISBN with details of 15
publishers :
Number listed in International Database (For e.g. Web of Science, Scopus, Humanities
International Complete, Dare Database – International Social Sciences Directory,
EBSCO host, etc.)
Page 107
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Citation Index – range / average NA
SNIP NA
SJR NA
h-index NA
NA
Page 108
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
27. Faculty recharging strategies (UGC, ASC, Refresher/ orientation programs, workshops,
training programs and similar programs):
29. Awards/ recognitions received at the national and international level by:
Doctoral/post doctoral
fellows
Students
Page 109
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
'kklu ½
Hkkjrh; lkfgR; dk ifjdYi ¼jk’Vªh; laxks"Bh] mPp
f’k{kk foHkkx] mRrj izns’k 'kklu ½
dk;Z’kkyk
Page 110
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
34. How many students have cleared Civil
Services and Defence Services
examinations, NET, SET, GATE, and
other competitive examinations? Give
details category- Wise :
Page 111
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
37. Number of faculty who were awarded Nil
M.Phil., Ph.D., D.Sc. and D.Litt. during
the assessment period:
a) Library: Yes
Page 112
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
b) students on staff, curriculum and ifjppkZ }kjk
teaching-learning-evaluation and how
does the department utilise the
feedback? :
44. Give details of student enrichment fo’ks"k O;k[;ku ,oa dk;Z’kkyk& izks0 lw;Zizlkn nhf{kr]
programmes (special lectures / y[kuÅ] izks0 jketh frokjh] eqEcbZ]
workshops/ seminar) involving external
izks0 ch0ds0 dqfB;kyk] Hkksiky] izks0 lqHkk"k lwn] ubZ
experts. :
fnYYkh ¼okg~; fo’ks"kK½
45. List the teaching methods adopted by the O;k[;ku] ,y0lh0Mh0 izkstsDVj] vks0,p0ih0 vkSj lewg
faculty for different programmes: ifjppkZ
46. How does the department ensure that fo|kfFkZ;kas vkSj foHkkxh; f’k{kdksa ls izkIr lwpuk ds vk/kkj
programme objectives are constantly ijA
met and learning outcomes are
monitored? :
Page 113
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
48. Give details of “ beyond syllabus lkaLd`frd dk;ZØe] fofHkUu lkfgR;dkjksa ds t;arh
scholarly activities” of the department. : lekjksg] iz’uksRrjh vkSj fo'ks"k O;k[;kuA
49. State whether the programme/ ;w0th0lh0 ,oa mPp f’k{kk foHkkx mRrj izns’k dh mRd`"V
department is accredited / graded by ;kstukA
other agencies? If yes, give details. :
50. Briefly highlight the contributions of the department in generating new knowledge,
basic or applied. :
500 'kks/kizca/k ,oa 20 foHkkxh; izdk’ku dh iqLrdks dk fMftVkbts’ku vkSj osclkbV ij MkyukA
51. Detail five major Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and challenges (SWOC) of the
department.
Opportunities:
Page 114
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Challenges: 1- fgUnh ikB~;Øe dks jkstxkj ijd cukuk
2- lapkj Hkk’kk ds :i esa fgUnh dk fodkl
Page 115
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Evaluative Report
Department of Home Science
10. Number of teaching posts sanctioned, filled and actual (Professors/ Associate Professors/ Asst.
Professors/ others)
11. Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, area of specialization, experience and
research under guidance:
Page 117
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
14. Programme – wise Student Teacher Total Seats in UG+ PG + Diploma Courses
Ratio: = 300
Number of Faculty: 04+02+as per need
15. Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff: sanctioned,
filled and actual
See Annexure 1
staff
17. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) national b) international funding
agencies and c) Total grants received. Give the names of the funding agencies,
projects title and grants received project-wise:
NA
Page 118
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
• National recognition:
• International recognition :
22. Publications
Number of papers published in peer 05
reviewed journals( national /
international) :
Monographs : NA
Chapters in books NA
Edited books NA
Books with ISBN with details of NA
publishers :
Number listed in International Database (For e.g. Web of Science, Scopus, Humanities
International Complete, Dare Database – International Social Sciences Directory,
EBSCO host, etc.)
SNIP NA
SJR NA
h-index NA
NA
Page 119
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
National committees
International committees
Editorial Boards
any other (please specify) Yes (Examiners in different Universities)
27. Faculty recharging strategies (UGC, ASC, Refresher/ orientation programs, workshops,
training programs and similar programs):
Page 120
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
29. Awards/ recognitions received at the national and international level by:
Page 122
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
from universities from other States 25%
Page 123
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
42. Does the department obtain feedback from:
45. List the teaching methods adopted by the Learning & Reading Lecture by manual &
faculty for different programmes: projection System
46. How does the department ensure that Through students performance etc
programme objectives are constantly
met and learning outcomes are
monitored? :
Page 124
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
49. State whether the programme/ NA
department is accredited / graded by
other agencies? If yes, give details. :
50. Briefly highlight the contributions of the department in generating new knowledge,
basic or applied. :
51. Detail five major Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and challenges (SWOC) of the
department.
Page 125
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Evaluative Report
Department of Journalism & Mass Communication
10. Number of teaching posts sanctioned, filled and actual (Professors/ Associate Professors/ Asst.
Professors/ others)
Professor
Associate Professors 01
Page 126
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Asst. Professors 01 01
Others
11. Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, area of specialization, experience and
research under guidance:
15. Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff: sanctioned,
filled and actual
staff
Page 127
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Actual Filled
Group C 1
Group D 1 1
17. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) national b) international funding
agencies and c) Total grants received. Give the names of the funding agencies,
projects title and grants received project-wise:
Page 128
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
21. Special research laboratories sponsored Nil
by / created by industry or corporate
bodies:
22. Publications
Number of papers published in
peer reviewed journals( national /
international) :
Monographs :
Chapters in books
Edited books
Books with ISBN with details of
publishers :
Number listed in International Database (For e.g. Web of Science, Scopus,
Humanities International Complete, Dare Database – International Social
Sciences Directory, EBSCO host, etc.)
Citation Index – range / average
SNIP
SJR
h-index
Annexure 2
MUKUL SRIVASTAVA
Page 130
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
• Scripts For two Radio Features (Chiken art of Lucknow,Tejusvindhitmastu Radio Feature
on V.B.S. Purvanchal University Jaunpur ) Broadcasted at AIR Lucknow Primary Channel
Lucknow.
• Conducted Chat & Help line Programmes, Quizzes, in All India Radio Lucknow Primary
Channel & F.M.
DOCUMENTARY (VIDEO)
• Directed Six (6) Documentaries on various events of University of Lucknow such as Path
the Way, The Strength, The Journey, Convocation Ceremony2005, Year that was ,Pahal An
Initiative etc.
Page 131
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Department of Business Economics V.B.S.Purvanchal University Jaunpur.
• One day workshop on “Quality assurance in higher education: Assesment and
accreditation of colleges”Dated 16th October 2004 Organized by V.B.S. Purvanchal University
Jaunpur.
• Two day workshop on “Biofeedback & Stress Management” Dated 18th & 19th February
2005 Organized by Department of Applied Psychology V.B.S. Purvanchal University Jaunpur
ORIENTATION/REFRESHER
• Value Education orientation course organized by UGC Academic Staff College
University of Lucknow, Lucknow From 1st November to 28th November 2003.
• Refresher Course on Information technology organized by by UGC Academic Staff
College University of Lucknow, Lucknow From 15th November to 5th December 2007.
• Refresher Course on Women studies organized by by UGC Academic Staff College
University of Lucknow, Lucknow From 1st March to 31st March 2009.
EDUCATION
Ph.D. – 2003 : Role of Media in Human Rights Awareness. Dept. of Mass Communication,
University of Lucknow, Lucknow, India.
M.A. - 1998 : Ist Division, Mass-Communication, University of Lucknow, Lucknow, India.
B.A. - 1996 : Ist Division, Economics, Ancient Indian History University of Lucknow,
Lucknow, India.
Page 132
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
23. Details of patents and income generated: Nil
See Annexure 2
See Annexure 2
Page 133
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
29. Awards/ recognitions received at the national and international level by:
Doctoral/post doctoral
fellows
Students
31. Code of ethics for research followed by Faculty strictly instructs the researchers to do
the departments: quality work and not to get involved in
plagiarism activities so that the standard of
research can be maintained.
32. Student profile programme-wise:
Page 134
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
34. How many students have cleared Civil NET= 30%, GATE & others = 15%.
Services and Defense Services
examinations, NET, SET, GATE, and
other competitive examinations? Give
details category- Wise :
Examination Qualified
NET 10
JRF 2
GATE
Civil Services
Defense Services
Others
Page 135
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Student progression Percentage against enrolled
UG to PG
PG to M.Phil
PG to Ph.D 4%
Ph.D to Post-Doctoral
Employed
Campus selection
Other than campus
recruitment
Entrepreneurs
a) Library: Yes
Page 136
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
c) Total number of class rooms: 5
e) Students laboratories: 2
b) students on staff, curriculum and Steps are taken to assess and make changes if
teaching-learning-evaluation and how required in the approach towards teaching
does the department utilise the
feedback? :
Page 137
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Hanumant Rao Channel Head India News
Mithilesh Singh Correspondent ABP News
Sushmita Singh Senior Copy editor Hindustan Times
Priyanka Singh Sub Editor Hindustan Times
Richa Srivastava Correspondent Hindustan Times
Deeksha Verma Sub editor Times of India
Ratnendra Pandey Producer ABP News
Purnima Singh Sub Editor Oneindia news portal
44. Give details of student enrichment The department is organizing annual film
programmes (special lectures / fest called ‘Vibgyor’ since 2007 to give
workshops/ seminar) involving external platform to budding students who have
experts. : shown their interest in short film making.
Many such creative short films on relevant
social issues are screened during this film
festival. Many of them can be viewed on
Youtube also.
45. List the teaching methods adopted by the The faculty has adopted ICT as an effective
faculty for different programmes: teaching tool to communicate with the
students in the classrooms as per the U.G.C.
guidelines.
46. How does the department ensure that By feedback mechanism
programme objectives are constantly
met and learning outcomes are
monitored? :
48. Give details of “ beyond syllabus The faculty of the department is regularly
scholarly activities” of the department. : engaged in writing articles for national
dailies and undertaking field work activities
so as to motivate students to become more
responsible socially
49. State whether the programme/ Nil
department is accredited / graded by
other agencies? If yes, give details. :
50. Briefly highlight the contributions of the department in generating new knowledge,
basic or applied. :
Movie making workshops on burning topic for sensitization of masses, teaching the students
the proper usage of social networking sites.
Page 138
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Faculty is engaged in delivering lectures in UGC-ASC and a short turm course on ICT was
co-ordinated by Dr. Mukul Srivastava from 5-12 November 2012.
51. Detail five major Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and challenges (SWOC) of the
department.
Page 139
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
We desire to provide the students with the best of practical training in Various Disciplines, including
Journalism, Mass Communication, Public Relations, Advertising, Communication Research, Information
Technology, News Photography, Video Production, etc
Start of Community Radio
Start Electronic media production center
Up gradation of computer lab so as to update the students and faculty with latest technology.
Page 140
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Evaluative Report
Department of Jyotirvigyan
10. Number of teaching posts sanctioned, filled and actual (Professors/ Associate Professors/ Asst.
Professors/ others)
There is no any post in the department. The classes are running with the help of Subject Experts.
Professor
Associate Professors
Page 141
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Asst. Professors
Others
11. Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, area of specialization, experience and
research under guidance:
Page 142
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
University, Varanasi.
13. Percentage of classes taken by All 100% classes taken by the temporary
temporary faculty – programme-wise faculty.
information :
15. Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff: sanctioned,
filled and actual
NA
staff
17. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) national b) international funding
agencies and c) Total grants received. Give the names of the funding agencies,
projects title and grants received project-wise:
NA
Page 143
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
19. Departmental projects funded by DST- FIST; NA
UGC-SAP/CAS, DPE; DBT; ICSSR, AICTE, etc.;
total grants received. :
• International recognition :
22. Publications
Number of papers published in peer 10
reviewed journals( national / international)
:
Monographs : NA
Chapters in books 01
Edited books 00
Books with ISBN with details of publishers
SNIP NA
SJR NA
Page 144
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
h-index NA
The Department’s Convener has served the committees of Board of studies, Faculty Board and
Selection Committees in the several universities of India.
Page 145
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
27. Faculty recharging strategies (UGC, ASC, Refresher/ orientation programs, workshops,
training programs and similar programs):
The Department’s Convener attended and delivered their lectures in Refresher Courses,
Workshops and training programmes in the several Universities of India.
28. Student projects
Percentage of students who have The students of M.A. Final have dome their
done in-house projects including projects as dissertations.
inter-departmental projects :
29. Awards/ recognitions received at the national and international level by:
31. Code of ethics for research followed by Department has always followed the code of
the departments: ethics.
Page 146
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Name of the Applications Selected Pass Percentage
programme (refer to received
question no. 4) Male Female Male Female
UG As given in
annexure 10
and 5.2.1
Examination Qualified
NET
Page 147
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
JRF
GATE
Civil Services
Defense Services
Others
UG to PG 90%
PG to M.Phil -
PG to Ph.D 100%
Ph.D to Post-Doctoral -
Employed N.A.
Campus selection
Other than campus
recruitment
Entrepreneurs -
Page 148
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
from universities outside the countries
e) Students laboratories: NA
f) Research laboratories: NA
Page 149
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
a) faculty on curriculum as well as By seminar and to ask questions, we utilize
teaching-learning-evaluation? If yes how the feedback.
does the department utilize the
feedback? :
44. Give details of student enrichment Department organize the special Lectures
programmes (special lectures / and seminars for the students.
workshops/ seminar) involving external
experts. :
Page 150
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
49. State whether the programme/ NA
department is accredited / graded by
other agencies? If yes, give details. :
50. Briefly highlight the contributions of the department in generating new knowledge,
basic or applied. :
There is the contribution of the department to generate the knowledge of Hora, Vastu,
Siddhanta and Samhita.
51. Detail five major Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and challenges (SWOC) of the
department.
Page 151
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Evaluative Report
Department of Linguistics
4. Names of programmes offered : UG, PG, Ph.D and Two one year Diploma
Courses(PGD Linguistics, PMD Translation
)
5. Interdisciplinary programmes and NA
departments involved :
10. Number of teaching posts sanctioned, filled and actual (Professors/ Associate Professors/ Asst.
Professors/ others)
Page 152
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
11. Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, area of specialization, experience and
research under guidance:
15. Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff: sanctioned,
filled and actual
staff
Page 153
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
16. Research thrust areas as recognized by Theoretical and Applied Linguistics
major funding agencies :
17. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) national b) international funding
agencies and c) Total grants received. Give the names of the funding agencies,
projects title and grants received project-wise:
• National recognition:
• International recognition :
22. Publications
Number of papers published in peer 07
reviewed journals( national /
international) :
Monographs :
Chapters in books
Page 154
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Edited books
Books with ISBN with details of 2 books by Prof K.Rastogi
publishers :
Number listed in International Database (For e.g. Web of Science, Scopus, Humanities
International Complete, Dare Database – International Social Sciences Directory,
EBSCO host, etc.)
SNIP
SJR
h-index
Page 155
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
27. Faculty recharging strategies (UGC, ASC, Refresher/ orientation programs, workshops,
training programs and similar programs):
29. Awards/ recognitions received at the national and international level by:
Students
Page 157
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Page 158
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Percentage of faculty who are the graduates
e) Students laboratories: -
f) Research laboratories: -
Page 159
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
41. Was any need assessment exercise
undertaken before the development of
new programme(s)? If so, highlight the
methodology :
44. Give details of student enrichment • On 16th Nov 2011 Prof. Chittaranjan Kar
programmes (special lectures / , Ex- Head Department of Linguistics, Pt.
workshops/ seminar) involving external
experts. : Ravi Shanker Shukla University, Raipur
delivered a lecture on ’ Linguistics : Past
and Future’.
• On 12th Sep 2011 Prof. R.B Misra Ex-
Head, Department of Linguistics,
Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi
delivered a lecture on ‘ Applied
linguistics; an over view’.
• A lecture on ‘Bhooton ki Bhasha’ was
delivered by Dr B.D. Mishra, Ex-Head,
Department of Linguistics, Sagar
University, M.P. on May 18 2012.
Page 160
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
45. List the teaching methods adopted by the Lectures, Seminars, Power Point
faculty for different programmes: presentations
48. Give details of “ beyond syllabus On the last Saturday of every month a
scholarly activities” of the department. : Seminar is organized where any PG / PhD
student can present his/ her research paper.
50. Briefly highlight the contributions of the department in generating new knowledge,
basic or applied. :
Our Translation students are working in various government departments like- Income Tax,
Army, Air port Authority, Banks, etc.
51. Detail five major Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and challenges (SWOC) of the
department.
Page 161
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Every language is a repository for the culture and worldview of its speakers. The disappearance
of any language minor or major / small or big not only the language is lost but also its cultural
heritage and its worldview. By allowing languages to die out we are destroying what deserves to
be preserved. Responses to this problem include local language maintenance and revival
programmes, and language documentation. To fulfil this need of the hour the Department is
planning to establish a Language Documentation lab.
Page 162
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Evaluative Report
Department of Oriental Studies in Arabic and Persian
10. Number of teaching posts sanctioned, filled and actual (Professors/ Associate Professors/ Asst.
Professors/ others)
Page 163
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
11. Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, area of specialization, experience and
research under guidance:
15. Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff: sanctioned,
filled and actual
staff
Page 164
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
17. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) national b) international funding
agencies and c) Total grants received. Give the names of the funding agencies,
projects title and grants received project-wise:
• National recognition:
• International recognition :
22. Publications
Number of papers published in peer
reviewed journals( national /
international) :
Monographs :
Chapters in books
Edited books
Books with ISBN with details of ( No publication by the Department but
publishers : some papers are published in India and
abroad and also published some Books
through the aid of U.P. Govt. are
publishers)
Page 165
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
SNIP
SJR
h-index
Yes
27. Faculty recharging strategies (UGC, ASC, Refresher/ orientation programs, workshops,
training programs and similar programs):
Yes
Page 166
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
inter-departmental projects :
29. Awards/ recognitions received at the national and international level by: Yes
Doctoral/post doctoral
fellows
Students
Page 167
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Dabir-e-Mahir 01 01 - 100% -
Dabir-e-Kamil 02 01 01 50% 50%
Alim 28 28 - 100% -
Fazil-e-Adab 16 15 1 93.5% 6.5%
Fazil-e-Tafsir 08 08 - 100% -
Page 168
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Entrepreneurs
e) Students laboratories: -
f) Research laboratories: -
Page 169
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
40. Number of post graduate students
getting financial assistance from the
university:
Page 170
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
48. Give details of “ beyond syllabus
scholarly activities” of the department. :
50. Briefly highlight the contributions of the department in generating new knowledge,
basic or applied. :
51. Detail five major Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and challenges (SWOC) of the
department.
Page 171
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Evaluative Report
Department of Library and Information Science
10. Number of teaching posts sanctioned, filled and actual (Professors/ Associate Professors/ Asst.
Professors/ others)
Page 172
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
11. Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, area of specialization, experience and
research under guidance:
Page 173
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
15. Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff: sanctioned,
filled and actual
staff
One RGC (Routine Grade Clerk) & one Peon(on permanent capacity)
17. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) national b) international funding
agencies and c) Total grants received. Give the names of the funding agencies,
projects title and grants received project-wise:
• National recognition:
• International recognition :
Page 174
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
21. Special research laboratories sponsored -
by / created by industry or corporate
bodies:
22. Publications
Number of papers published in 15
peer reviewed journals( national /
international) :
Monographs :
Chapters in books 09
Edited books 30
Books with ISBN with details of See Annexure 1
publishers :
Dr.Babita Jaiswal-
• “Communication Trends” published by ALFA Publication, New Delhi, 2011,
ISBN-978-93-80937
• “Development Induced Displacement and Rehabilitation” published by ALFA
Publication, New Delhi, ISBN- 978-81-906918-8-8
Dr.Ranjana Srivastava
• Bibliometrics: New Dimensions and Latest Trends. Delhi, Alfa Publications,
2010, ISBN No.978-93-80096-37-7
• Mapping Information Systems, Programmes and Organizations (under publication
by Alfa Publication).
Dr.Jyoti Mishra
Conservation and Preservation Techniques: a handbook for
librarians.Lucknow,New Royal,2010 , ISBN No.978-81-81267-88-9
Number listed in International Database (For e.g. Web of Science, Scopus,
Humanities International Complete, Dare Database – International Social
Sciences Directory, EBSCO host, etc.)
Citation Index – range / average
SNIP
SJR
h-index
Page 175
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
24. Areas of consultancy income generated : Consultancy is provided free of charge to
academic libraries, govt. department
libraries, special libraries etc. on various
areas of libraries management such as
automation of libraries, creation of library
databases, Library Legislation. Designing of
Library software etc.
25. Faculty selected nationally / internationally to visit other laboratories / institutions /
industries in India and abroad:
Dr.Babita Jaiswal –
Member of Organizing Committee of the National Conference o “Trends and Issues
for Academic Libraries in Digital Era”, 29th May, 2011 held at Luck now.
Sub-Editor In-House Magazine of Kailash Hall, University of Lucknow, Lucknow
Appointed as a subject Expert for Minimum Common Syllabus for All State
Universities of Uttar Pradesh.
Appointed as an expert of Technical committee of Central Library,University of
Lucknow,Lucknow for purchasing LIBSYS software foe automation of library.
Ms,Nousia Praveen
Associate Editor of International Journal of Digital Library and Services (IJODLS).
Member of National Advisory Committee of 2nd conference of “Digital
Library:Issues and Challenge” by ACCMAN Insti tute. Greater Noida.19th
nov.2011.
Dr.Jyoti Mishra
Programme Counsellor for PGDLAN Programme of IGNOU,Lucknow.
Dr.Babita Jaiswal
Radio Talk-
Career in Library and Information Science ,Gyanvani,FM channel,105 .6 MHz
dated 06.04.2011
Page 176
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Library and Information Science as a career Gyanvani FM channel, 105 .6 MHz
dated 30.03.2012.
Academic Library System, Gyanvani FM channel, 105 .6 MHz dated 5.01.2013.
Lecture delivered on “School Library” as a Resource Person in Orientation
Programme of Jawaher Navodyaya Vidhalaya in 2010.
Dr.Ranjana Srivastava
Subject related extension work through mass media to popularize and acquaint the
common masses about the evolving field of Library and Information Science.
Customer care oriented consultancy services to various institutes.
Imparts lectures as visiting speaker in various institutes on subject like importance
of libraries in education and society.
Dr.Jyoti Mishra
Resource Person in Orientation/Refresher programmes organized by Academic
Staff College of lucknow,Varanasi an Gorakhpur
29. Awards/ recognitions received at the national and international level by:
Page 177
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Dr.Babita Jaiswal Avantika Kripa Shukla
Samman of Avantika Group
of Contemporary Artist and
Intellectual
Dr.Ranjana Srivstava Rangnathan Award for Best
(Subject Expert) Paper published in IASLIC
Bulletin ( Nationally
renowned Journal in the
field of Library and
Information Science,
Doctoral/post doctoral Ms. Nousia Praveen ILA-A.G. Motiwale Award
fellows for Young LIS
Professionals 2011 (ILA i.e.
Indian Library Association
is a national association of
library professionals in
India,
Students Ms.Surya Singh, Ms.Noor C.G.Viswanathan Gold
Bano and others Medal for holding the first
position in BLISc
Examination among
University and College
students .(This medal is
being awarded to the topper
in the BLISc programme
each year. Since the starting
of the medal our students
are continuously receiving
this award).
30. Seminars/ Conferences/ Workshops -
organised and the source of funding
(national/ international) with details of
outstanding participants, if any :
Page 178
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
MLISc 35 01 19 5 95
2010-11
30 80
BLI Sc 105 09 33.3
15 95
MLISc 39 05 80
2011-12
22 74
BLI Sc 110 09 87.5
14 62.5
MLISc 37 05 100
2012-13 Result Awaited
18
BLI Sc 60 07
16
MLISc 38 04
Page 179
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Examination Qualified
NET
SET
GATE
Civil Services
Defense Services
Others
UG to PG 80%
PG to M.Phil 10%
PG to Ph.D 20%
Ph.D to Post-Doctoral 1%
Employed
We don’t have campus selection.
Campus selection Almost 90% students of our MLISc
Other than campus programme get appointment in different types
recruitment of libraries
Entrepreneurs
Page 180
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
from other universities 20%
a) Library: One
e) Students laboratories: 01
f) Research laboratories: 01
Page 181
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
4. Nausia Praveen Kumaun University,Nainital
Page 182
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Dr.Meenakshi Saxena,PCS officer,UP Government
Dr.Jyoti Mishra,Deputy Librarian,Central Library ,Lucknow University.
Dr.Rajesh Singh, Asst. Professor in USA
Dr.H.V.Mote, Library Officer (Retd.) NSRI, Lucknow
Dr.Shilpi Verma, Asst.Professor,BBAU,Lucknow.
50. Briefly highlight the contributions of the department in generating new knowledge,
basic or applied. :
Special Contribution – Prof.N.R.Satyanarayana, Ex.Head of the Department was the main architect
of the enactment of Uttar Pradesh Public Libraries Act 2006. The Head of the Department shall be
a permanent Ex-officio member of the State Library Council, Government of Uttar Pradesh for
advising the Government on matters related to the provision of public libraries services to the state.
Page 183
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Faculty members, students and doctoral students publish their papers in national /international
journals, write and edit books, students do dissertations on basic as well as applied areas, JRFs and
research scholars do research work. In this way department contribute in knowledge bases of the
subject.
51. Detail five major Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and challenges (SWOC) of the
department.
Page 184
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
M.Phil Programme
Publication of Journal
Page 185
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Evaluative Report
Department of Philosophy
10. Number of teaching posts sanctioned, filled and actual (Professors/ Associate Professors/ Asst.
Professors/ others)
Page 186
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
11. Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, area of specialization, experience and
research under guidance:
Rakesh PROFESSOR
Chandra
Page 187
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Name Qualification Designation Specialization No. of No. of
Years of Ph.D./M.Phil.
Experienc students guided
e for the last 4
years
symbolic)
staff
Support staff (technical)-3 and administrative staff:-3 sanctioned-6, filled and actual-6
16. Research thrust areas as recognized by Analytical Philosophy, Ethics and Indian
major funding agencies : Philosophy.
17. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) national b) international funding
agencies and c) Total grants received. Give the names of the funding agencies,
projects title and grants received project-wise:
Page 188
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Name of the Title of the project Duration Funding Amount
teacher Agency
(Rs. in
lakhs)
• National recognition:
• International recognition :
22. Publications
Number of papers published in More Than 80
peer reviewed journals( national /
international) :
Monographs :
Chapters in books More Than 40
Edited books 5
Books with ISBN with details of
publishers :
Page 189
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Number listed in International Database (For e.g. Web of Science, Scopus,
Humanities International Complete, Dare Database – International Social
Sciences Directory, EBSCO host, etc.)
Citation Index – range / average
SNIP
SJR
h-index
NA
26. Faculty serving in a) National committees b) International committees c) Editorial
Boards d) any other (please specify):
NA
Yes
29. Awards/ recognitions received at the national and international level by:
Page 190
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Doctoral/post doctoral fellows: 03 under supervision of Dr. D.P. Tewari
Students: 02 doctoral fellows under supervision of Dr. Sadhana Sharma.
Doctoral/post doctoral
fellows
Students 2 Persons Details Not Given
Page 191
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Examination Qualified
NET
SET
GATE
Civil Services
Defense Services
Others
UG to PG
PG to M.Phil
Page 192
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
PG to Ph.D
Ph.D to Post-Doctoral
Employed
Campus selection
Other than campus
recruitment
Entrepreneurs
a) Library:
e) Students laboratories:
Page 193
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
f) Research laboratories:
Prof. R. R. Verma,
Prof. N.N. Sengupta,
Prof. Surna Dasgupta,
Prof. N.K. Devraj The great author and Philosopher,
Prof. Raj Narayan,
Page 194
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Prof. H.S. Asthana,
Prof. R.R. Verma,
Prof. Sri Chandra
44. Give details of student enrichment
programmes (special lectures /
workshops/ seminar) involving external
experts. :
45. List the teaching methods adopted by the Lecture Method, Power Point Presentation,
faculty for different programmes: Net.
48. Give details of “ beyond syllabus Seminar, Symposia, NSS, and NCC.
scholarly activities” of the department. :
50. Briefly highlight the contributions of the department in generating new knowledge,
basic or applied. :
51. Detail five major Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and challenges (SWOC) of the
department.
Page 195
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
from I.C. P. R. New Delhi.
Various projects are running in the department.
Regular visit of academicians across the country.
Weaknesses Poor Infrastructure-
(A)Shortage of class rooms for the students.
(B)Shortage of teacher's room.
(C)Lack of sitting space for research scholars.
(b)Applied Ethics
(2) Department wishes to introduce normative ethics at U.G.C level for all graduates to develop
better sensitivity among students.
Page 196
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Evaluative Report
Department of Physical Education
10. Number of teaching posts sanctioned, filled and actual (Professors/ Associate Professors/ Asst.
Professors/ others)
11. Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, area of specialization, experience and
research under guidance:
Page 197
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
12. List of senior Visiting Fellows, adjunct Senior visiting fellows - Nil
faculty, emeritus professors : Adjunct Faculty - Nil
Emeritus professors - Nil
13. Percentage of classes taken by PG (MA) - 40 lectures per paper, per
temporary faculty – programme-wise semester
information : Total – 02 paper @ 40 = 80 class per SEM.
By 01 Subject Expert
14. Programme – wise Student Teacher BPEd. 05 teachers on 50 Students : 05/50
Ratio: MPED (Sem. I & III) 05 teachers on 60
Students : 05/60
15. Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff: sanctioned,
filled and actual
staff
Page 198
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Narendra Kumar Yadav (Class- 01
III)
Nankau (Peon) 01
Manish Kumar (Peon) 01
Kapil Kumar (Sweeper) 01
17. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) national b) international funding
agencies and c) Total grants received. Give the names of the funding agencies,
projects title and grants received project-wise:
• National recognition:
• International recognition :
Page 199
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
22. Publications
Number of papers published in NA
peer reviewed journals( national /
international) :
Monographs : NA
Chapters in books NA
Edited books NA
Books with ISBN with details of NA
publishers :
SNIP NA
SJR NA
h-index NA
NA
26. Faculty serving in a) National committees b) International committees c) Editorial
Boards d) any other (please specify):
Page 200
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
27. Faculty recharging strategies (UGC, ASC, Refresher/ orientation programs,
workshops, training programs and similar programs):
NA
29. Awards/ recognitions received at the national and international level by:
Page 201
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Programme received Male Female Male Female
(refer to question
no. 4)
BP.Ed. 50 20 30 100 100
M.P.Ed. 60 50 10 100 100
Examination Qualified
NET 18
JRF 02
GATE
Civil Services
Defense Services
Others
Page 202
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Student progression Percentage against enrolled
PG to M.Phil
PG to Ph.D
Ph.D to Post-Doctoral
Employed
Campus selection
Other than campus
recruitment
Entrepreneurs
Page 203
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
c) Total number of class rooms: Only Two Class Room for All P.G. & U.G.
Classes
d) Class rooms with ICT facility: Nil
Page 204
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
44. Give details of student enrichment Nil
programmes (special lectures /
workshops/ seminar) involving external
experts. :
50. Briefly highlight the contributions of the department in generating new knowledge,
basic or applied. :
Contribution of the department
51. Detail five major Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and challenges (SWOC) of the
department.
Page 205
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Challenges: 1. The qualitative atmosphere of Research Programme &
others academic activities insufficient due to very
shortage of teaching staff.
2. Shortage of Financial assistance as per requirement of the
Department.
3. Shortage of Books & Periodicals.
4. Poor Infrastructure & Laboratory.
5. Lack of Diploma & M.Phil Programme in the
Department.
Page 206
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Evaluative Report
Department of Political Science
10. Number of teaching posts sanctioned, filled and actual (Professors/ Associate Professors/ Asst.
Professors/ others)
11. Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, area of specialization, experience and
research under guidance:
Page 207
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Page 208
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
15. Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff: sanctioned,
filled and actual
staff
16. Research thrust areas as recognized by International Relations and State Politics
major funding agencies :
17. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) national b) international funding
agencies and c) Total grants received. Give the names of the funding agencies,
projects title and grants received project-wise:
• National recognition:
• International recognition :
Page 209
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
22. Publications
Number of papers published in Number of papers published in peer
peer reviewed journals( national / reviewed journals
international) : (national/international): In the last four
years, the faculty members have
published 20 papers in various peer
reviewed national and international
journals and edited books.
Monographs : NA
Chapters in books NA
Edited books Edited Books: One book published by
Pearson Publishers, New Delhi
Books with ISBN with details of Books with ISBN with details of
publishers : publishers: One book published by
Cauvery Publishers, New Delhi.
SNIP NA
SJR NA
h-index NA
Page 210
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
26. Faculty serving in a) National committees b) International committees c) Editorial
Boards d) any other (please specify):
e) National committees NA
f) International committees NA
g) Editorial Boards Prof. Rakesh Mishra,
Prof. B.K. Tiwari
h) any other (please specify) NA
29. Awards/ recognitions received at the national and international level by:
30. Seminars/ Conferences/ Workshops 1. In last four years, the Department has
organised and the source of funding organized four lectures of eminent
(national/ international) with details of scholars under the V.S. Ram Memorial
outstanding participants, if any : Endowment.
31. Code of ethics for research followed by Some researchers are of empirical nature,
the departments: while others are of theoretical nature.
Examination Qualified
SET
GATE
Civil Services 05
Page 212
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Defense Services
Others
UG to PG
PG to M.Phil
PG to Ph.D
Ph.D to Post-Doctoral
Employed
Campus selection
Other than campus
recruitment
Entrepreneurs
Page 213
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
37. Number of faculty who were awarded 01 (PhD)
M.Phil., Ph.D., D.Sc. and D.Litt. during
the assessment period:
a) Library: Yes
e) Students laboratories:
f) Research laboratories:
Doctoral Students:
1. Hemendra Singh
2. Sudhakar Mishra
3. R.P. Shukla
4. Praveen Kumar Gupta
5. Ajay Kumar
6. Surendra Yadav
7. Chaturguna Jaiswal
8. Vijay Prakash Singh
9. Piyush Mishra
10. Rakesh Kumar Singh
11. Shashikant Pandey
12. Brijendra Pandey
13. Shweta Mishra
14. Wasi Raza
15. Atul Kumar Verma
16. Sarvesh Kumar Yadav
17. Sunil Gautam
18. Manoj Kumar
Page 214
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
19. Nagendra Pal Singh
20. Mahendra Singh
21. Dara Singh
22. Anil Maurya
23. Arun Verma
24. Rajiv Kumar
25. Bhanu Pratap
26. Satyendra Rai
27. Amrita Singh
28. Richa Joshi
29. Santosh Verma
30. Chavi Lal
31. Hari Narayan
32. Garima Mishra
33. Alok Pandey
34. Neelam Mishra
35. Kiran Tripathi
36. Rachna Srivastava
37. Vibha Singh
38. Anshika Singh
39. Nancy Singh
40. Ajay Kumar
41. Vikas Verma
42. Tehsildar Singh
43. Neetu Rawat
44. Pradeep Kumar
45. Sushil Kumar Singh
46. Mukul Srivastava
47. Radhika
48. Rajesh Kushwaha
49. Jitendra Kumar Singh
50. Savitri
51. Richa Tiwari
52. Shashi
53. Anjani
54. Mithilesh
55. Mukesh Verma
b) from other institutes/universities: NA
40. Number of post graduate students Record available with the university
getting financial assistance from the
university:
Page 215
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
41. Was any need assessment exercise NA
undertaken before the development of
new programme(s)? If so, highlight the
methodology :
b) students on staff, curriculum and Yes. The department takes care to impart
teaching-learning-evaluation and how teaching in accordance with the feedback.
does the department utilise the
feedback? :
c) alumini and employers on the Yes. The department utilizes the feedback in
programmes offered and how does the shaping its courses and organizing special
department utilize the feedback? : lectures from time to time.
44. Give details of student enrichment The department organizes special lectures
programmes (special lectures / and seminar from time to time in which
workshops/ seminar) involving external eminent Political scientist of the country are
experts. : invited to deliver lectures.
Page 216
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
46. How does the department ensure that The faculty members are in constant
programme objectives are constantly interaction with the students to ensure the
met and learning outcomes are attainment of the objectives.
monitored? :
49. State whether the programme/ The Government of U.P. has recognized the
department is accredited / graded by department as the “Centre of Excellence”.
other agencies? If yes, give details. :
50. Briefly highlight the contributions of the department in generating new knowledge,
basic or applied. :
The faculty members have made significant contributions in the field of International Relations,
Indian Political System and State Politics by undertaking major projects and authoring important
books.
51. Detail five major Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and challenges (SWOC) of the
department.
1. The department intends to introduce new courses in emerging areas of Political Science.
Page 217
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
2. It also intends to undertake research projects to have an in-depth study of the politics of
U.P.
3. The department is also trying to augment the library and internet facilities.
4. The department also intends to have sufficient space to carry out its teaching and research
activities.
Page 218
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Evaluative Report
Department of Sanskrit and Prakrit Languages
10. Number of teaching posts sanctioned, filled and actual (Professors/ Associate Professors/ Asst.
Professors/ others)
Page 219
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
11. Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, area of specialization, experience and
research under guidance:
Page 220
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
), M.Phil.
10. Dr. Ashok Acharya, Lecturer Literature 2 Years -
Kumar Shatpathi Ph.D
(Sanskrit),
NET
staff
Page 221
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
17. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) national b) international funding
agencies and c) Total grants received. Give the names of the funding agencies,
projects title and grants received project-wise:
• International recognition : -
22. Publications
Number of papers published in peer National- 40, International- 01
reviewed journals( national /
international) :
Monographs : NA
Chapters in books 04
Page 222
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Edited books 07
SNIP NA
SJR NA
h-index NA
Page 223
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Allahabad
Shri Ganganath Jha Rastriya Sanskrit Sansthan,
Allahabad
Rastriya Sanskrit Sansthan, New Delhi
Department of Sanskrit, Utkal University,
Bhuvaneshwar
Department of Sanskrit, Rani Durgavati University,
Jabalpur
Department of Sanskrit, University of Delhi.
Department of Sanskrit, H.N.B. University, Srinagar
(Garhwal)
Department of Sanskrit, Srinagar (Jammu &
Kashmir)
Sadipani Ved Vidya Pratisthan, Ujjain (MP)
26. Faculty serving in a) National committees b) International committees c) Editorial Boards
d) any other (please specify):
27. Faculty recharging strategies (UGC, ASC, Refresher/ orientation programs, workshops,
training programs and similar programs):
Percentage of students who have The M.Phil students have dome their project
done in-house projects including work for research activities.
inter-departmental projects :
29. Awards/ recognitions received at the national and international level by:
31. Code of ethics for research followed by Department has always followed the code of
the departments: ethics.
Page 225
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
office Dean
Faculty of Arts
PG About 100 21 46 99% 99%
M.Phil About 30 07 08 100% 100%
Ph.D. About 04 01 01 100% 100%
Examination Qualified
NET 4
SET
GATE
Civil Services
Defense Services
Others
Page 226
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
UG to PG 70%
PG to M.Phil 30%
PG to Ph.D 13%
Employed N.A.
Campus selection
Other than campus
recruitment
Entrepreneurs -
Page 227
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
b) Internet facilities for staff and NA
students:
c) Total number of class rooms: 07
e) Students laboratories: NA
f) Research laboratories: NA
a) from the host institution/ university: Dr Saroj Kumar Shukla, Dr Shobha Shukla
Page 228
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
43. List the distinguished alumni of the department (maximum 10):
44. Give details of student enrichment All students have involved in special lectures
programmes (special lectures / programmes organized by the Department.
workshops/ seminar) involving external
experts. :
48. Give details of “ beyond syllabus The spoken Sanskrit learning courses are
scholarly activities” of the department. : organizing by the Department.
50. Briefly highlight the contributions of the department in generating new knowledge,
basic or applied. :
There is the contribution of the department to generate the knowledge of Veda, Sahitya,
Philosophy, and Prakrit Language.
51. Detail five major Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and challenges (SWOC) of the
department.
Page 229
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Strengths The Department has Center of Excellence Plan from U. P.
Government.
Weaknesses There is no space to do some other programmes, it is its
weakness.
Opportunities: To develop job oriented curriculum.
Challenges: Motivating students for opting oriental Sanskrit.
The department wants to be edited and translated the Manuscripts of Shaivagam, Tantra and
Philosophy of Abhinav gupta. We want to take the SAF Programme from U.G.C.
Page 230
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Evaluative Report
Department of Psychology
10. Number of teaching posts sanctioned, filled and actual (Professors/ Associate Professors/ Asst.
Professors/ others)
Page 231
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
are promoted
under CAS)
Others - -
11. Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, area of specialization, experience and
research under guidance:
Page 232
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Shukla (Jr.) Prof Psychology working).
Table 1
Programme* Teaching Regular Honours
Faculty(Guest
Faculty)
BA II(Regular) BA I (H) 1 Mrs. Sarita BAIII Regular BA I 33.3%
Verma (Retd), 33.3% BAII 33.3%
Head, BA III 50%
Page 233
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Psychology,
Mahila P.G.
College,
Lucknow.
BAIII (Regular) BA II(H), BA 2. Dr. Shweta BA II 50% BA III 30%
III(H) Mishra,
Department of
Psychology,
Lucknow
University,
Lucknow.
*Papers common to regular and honours programme are being taught by the same teacher in
combined class due to shortage of hands.
14. Programme – wise Student Teacher See Table 2
Ratio:
Table 2
15. Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff: sanctioned,
filled and actual
See Table 3
Page 234
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
staff
Table 3
Page 235
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
counselor training institutes to undertake H.Q. ent based
capacity building and counseling Geneva) on
supervision for counselors.” activity.)
22. Publications
Number of papers published in peer 3 (national)
reviewed journals( national /
international) :
Monographs : Nil
Chapters in books Prof. P.C. Mishra (7), Prof.A.Shukla (1),Dr.
M Pradhan (1)
Books with ISBN with details of Prof P.C. Mishra (1) , Prof. P. Bhatnagar (1)
publishers :
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Number listed in International Database (For e.g. Web of Science, Scopus,
Humanities International Complete, Dare Database – International Social Sciences
Directory, EBSCO host, etc.)
Citation Index – range / average Nil
SNIP Nil
SJR Nil
h-index Nil
27. Faculty recharging strategies (UGC, ASC, Refresher/ orientation programs, workshops,
training programs and similar programs):
Prof. P.C. Mishra: Gives regular inputs in Academic Staff College B. R. Ambedkar
University, Muzafarpur, Bihar, Academic Staff College Pt. Ravi Shankar Shukla
University, Raipur, Department of Psychology, Barkatullah University, Bhopal,
Academic Staff College Deen Dayal Upadhyay University, Gorakhpur.
Prof. Archana Shukla: provides consultation to various projects at NCERT, Delhi, Amity
University and BBD University at Lucknow.
Prof. Pallavi Bhatnagar: Gives regular inputs in Academic Staff College, LU, NIPCCD,
JTRI.
28. Student projects
29. Awards/ recognitions received at the national and international level by:
Page 238
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Dr. Abhaa Singh Kali Prasad memorial
Award in 2011
Students Ms. Swati Mishra Chancellor Bronze medal
for being the best student
reading in the final year of a
bachelor degree course in
2006.
Ms.Megha Singh M.G. Agarwal Gold Medal
for obtaining highest marks
in M.A. Psychology in
2007.
Ms. Neha Shree Srivastava Best Woman Student of
L.U.(Governor Medal-
Silver) in 2008.
Ms. Swati Mishra M.G. Agarwal Gold Medal
for obtaining highest marks
in M.A. Psychology in
2008.
Ms. Neha Shree Srivastava M.G. Agarwal Gold Medal
for obtaining highest marks
in M.A. Psychology in 2009
Ms. NehaShree Srivastava Dr.Chakravarty Gold
Medal(Governor
Medal)Most helpful student
in social life in 2009.
Ms.Shivani Pandey M.G. Agarwal Gold Medal
for obtaining highest marks
in M.A. Psychology in 2010
Ms.NehaShree Srivastava Running Trophy 2012 in
LU in 2012.
31. Code of ethics for research followed by Constitution of Ethical Committee is under
the departments: process.
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
34. How many students have cleared Civil
Services and Defense Services
examinations, NET, SET, GATE, and
other competitive examinations? Give
details category- Wise :
Examination Qualified
SET
GATE
Defense Services
Others
Page 241
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
UG to PG 44 %
PG to M.Phil NA
PG to Ph.D 50%
Ph.D to Post-Doctoral NA
Employed
Campus selection
Other than campus
recruitment
Entrepreneurs -
Page 242
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
d) Class rooms with ICT facility: Nil
e) Students laboratories: 14, 15, 16. PG Lab I, P.G. Lab II, 35, 33.
f) Research laboratories: 08
41. Was any need assessment exercise Focused Group Discussions with students
undertaken before the development of and staff members were done and
new programme(s)? If so, highlight the participant’s requirements and preferences
Page 243
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
methodology : were taken into account while
modifying/creating new courses such as BA
(Hons), Self Financing PG Diploma in
counseling psychology and HRD and OB
and Positive Psychology (a paper floated at
PG level.)
c) alumini and employers on the Deliberations are carried out with the
programmes offered and how does the employers during the course of meeting of
department utilize the feedback? : various Committees like Board of Studies,
Faculty of Arts meetings, Academic Council,
etc.
43. List the distinguished alumni of the department (maximum 10):
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
44. Give details of student enrichment 1. Special lecture on Breast Cancer
programmes (special lectures / Awareness by Dr. Parul Mehra from
workshops/ seminar) involving external Manipal University Banglore in 2012
experts. : 2. Two special lectures in Welbeing and
Positive Living by Prof. Girishwar Misra
from University of Delhi and Prof
Navrattan Sharma MD university Rohtak
in 2012.
3. One full day workshop on Positive
Living through Yoga by Dr, Satyendra
Mishra from Institute of Naturopathy and
Yoga in Department of Social work LU
in 2012.
45. List the teaching methods adopted by the Lecture, Seminar, Group-Discussion,
faculty for different programmes: Experimental/Field Training, Audio- Visual
Aids.
46. How does the department ensure that By encouraging the students to be responsive
programme objectives are constantly and ask questions in the class, presenting
met and learning outcomes are seminars, class room tests, internal Viva-
monitored? : Voce.
50. Briefly highlight the contributions of the department in generating new knowledge,
basic or applied. :
Page 245
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
spcialized area like counseling for peolple living with an HIV AIDS infection to
counselors of six states.
51. Detail five major Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and challenges (SWOC) of the
department.
1 To strengthen the psychological counseling and guidance center of the department for
providing mental health services to the students, as well as, community at large
2 To develop Health Psychology Lab for better health of students and elderly people.
Page 246
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
3 To apply for Centre for Advanced Study under the UGC- SAP (the department does not have
the minimum required number of six faculty members )
4 To restart the PG diploma in counseling and HRD & also in OB besides a full-fledged M.Phil
Programme in Psychology and new self finance courses at PG level should be open for the
infrastructural development of the department. ( contingent upon favorable situations).
Page 247
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Evaluative Report
Department of Urdu
10. Number of teaching posts sanctioned, filled and actual (Professors/ Associate Professors/ Asst.
Professors/ others)
11. Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, area of specialization, experience and
research under guidance:
Page 248
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
01 (office supt.)
staff
17. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) national b) international funding
agencies and c) Total grants received. Give the names of the funding agencies,
projects title and grants received project-wise:
Page 249
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
18. Inter-institutional collaboration projects and NA
associated grants received a) National
collaboration b) International collaboration :
• National recognition: NA
• International recognition : NA
22. Publications
Number of papers published in peer 30
reviewed journals( national /
international) :
Monographs : 01
Chapters in books
Edited books 03 (Translation)
SNIP NA
SJR NA
h-index NA
Page 250
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
23. Details of patents and income generated: NA
01
27. Faculty recharging strategies (UGC, ASC, Refresher/ orientation programs, workshops,
training programs and similar programs):
01
Page 251
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
29. Awards/ recognitions received at the national and international level by:
30. Seminars/ Conferences/ Workshops (Organized regularly with the help of some
organised and the source of funding state agencies)
(national/ international) with details of
outstanding participants, if any :
31. Code of ethics for research followed by (as per norms further framed by university)
the departments:
Page 252
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
34. How many students have cleared Civil 50
Services and Defense Services
examinations, NET, SET, GATE, and
other competitive examinations? Give
details category- Wise :
Examination Qualified
NET
SET
GATE
Civil Services
Defense Services
Others
UG to PG 80
PG to M.Phil N.A.
Employed N.A.
Campus selection
Other than campus
recruitment
Entrepreneurs N.A.
Page 253
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
36. Diversity of staff
a) Library: Yes
e) Students laboratories: NA
f) Research laboratories: NA
Page 254
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
40. Number of post graduate students NA
getting financial assistance from the
university:
( To be sent later on )
44. Give details of student enrichment Organized regularly
programmes (special lectures /
workshops/ seminar) involving external
experts. :
46. How does the department ensure that Through periodic assessments
programme objectives are constantly
met and learning outcomes are
monitored? :
Page 255
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
48. Give details of “ beyond syllabus ( To be sent later on )
scholarly activities” of the department. :
50. Briefly highlight the contributions of the department in generating new knowledge,
basic or applied. :
51. Detail five major Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and challenges (SWOC) of the
department.
Page 256
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Evaluative Report
Department of Western History
4. Names of programmes offered : UG, PG, (M. Phil., proposed) Ph.D., D.Litt.
10. Number of teaching posts sanctioned, filled and actual (Professors/ Associate Professors/ Asst.
Professors/ others)
Page 257
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
11. Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, area of specialization, experience and
research under guidance:
No
Page 258
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
staff
17. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) national b) international funding
agencies and c) Total grants received. Give the names of the funding agencies,
projects title and grants received project-wise:
• National recognition: NA
• International recognition : NA
22. Publications
Page 259
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Number of papers published in peer National - 15
reviewed journals( national /
international) :
Monographs : Nil
Chapters in books 02
Edited books 03(Pearson—978-81-317-7133-4)
Books with ISBN with details of 03(Bloomsbury—
publishers :
SNIP No
SJR No
h-index No
No
u) National committees
v) International committees
w) Editorial Boards
x) any other (please specify)
Page 260
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
27. Faculty recharging strategies (UGC, ASC, Refresher/ orientation programs, workshops,
training programs and similar programs):
29. Awards/ recognitions received at the national and international level by:
31. Code of ethics for research followed by Reservation and Roster system
the departments:
Examination Qualified
SET
GATE
Civil Services
Defense Services
Page 262
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Others
PG to Ph.D 15 %
Ph.D to Post-Doctoral 3%
Campus selection
Other than campus
recruitment
Entrepreneurs ---do----
Page 263
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
38. Present details of departmental infrastructural facilities with regard to:
a) Library: Yes
Page 264
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
c) alumini and employers on the No
programmes offered and how does the
department utilize the feedback? :
------
44. Give details of student enrichment Dr.J.C.B.Webster on Dalit History AND Dr.
programmes (special lectures / Rosie L.Jones on European Enlightenment
workshops/ seminar) involving external
experts. :
45. List the teaching methods adopted by the Lectures for U.G. And P.G. classes, use of
faculty for different programmes: Journals, Research Material, Books and
Magazines (subject-centred); Power Point
Presentations.
50. Briefly highlight the contributions of the department in generating new knowledge,
basic or applied. :
51. Detail five major Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and challenges (SWOC) of the
department.
Page 265
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Challenges: Reach out to more students.
Page 266
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Evaluative Report
Department of Social Work
Table 1
Doctoral Programmes
1. D.Litt.
2. Ph.D.
P.G. Programmes
3 M.Phil. (S.F.)*
4. Master of Social Work (Regular)
5. Master of Social Work (S.F.)*
6 M.A. in Criminology & Criminal Justice Administration (S.F.)*
7. M.A. in Population Education & Rural Development (S.F.)*
8. Master of Community Medicine and Public Health (S.F.)*
U.G. Programmes
1. B.A. (Social Work) Regular as an elective subject
2. B.A. Hons. (Social Work) (S.F.)*
3. B.A. in Rural Development, Police Science and Social Work (S.F.)*
P.G. Diploma Programmes
1. P.G. Diploma in Counselling and Communication (S.F.)*
2. P.G. Diploma in Disaster Relief and Rehabilitation (S.F.)*
3. P.G. Diploma in HIV/AIDS and Family Life Education (S.F.)*
4. P.G. Diploma in Human Resource and Management (S.F.)*
5. P.G. Diploma in Social Duties and Human Rights (S.F.)*
6. P.G. Diploma in Management of NGOs (S.F.)* (* Self Finance)
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
5. Interdisciplinary programmes and
departments involved :
10. Number of teaching posts sanctioned, filled and actual (Professors/ Associate Professors/ Asst.
Professors/ others)
11. Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, area of specialization, experience and
research under guidance:
12. List of senior Visiting Fellows, adjunct 1. Prof. Brij Mohan, Dean Emeritus,
faculty, emeritus professors : Louisiana State University, USA
2. Prof. Shanti Khinduka, George Brown
School of Work, Washington University,
Page 269
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
St. Louis, USA.
3. Prof. A.B.Singh (Retd.) Department of
Social Work, University of Lucknow.
4. Prof. B.N.Srivastava, Retd., M.G.Kashi
Vidyapith, Varanasi.
5. Dr. F.Islam (Retd.), Department of
Social Work, University of Lucknow.
6. Dr. H.S.Verma (Retd.), Bharat Nagar,
Lucknow.
13. Percentage of classes taken by See Table 2 Below
temporary faculty – programme-wise
information :
Table 2
Page 270
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Sl.No Name of Programme Student –
Teacher
Ratio
1 M.Phil. (S.F.) 15:01
2 Master of Social Work (Regular) 44:01
3 Master of Social Work (S.F.) 44:01
4 M.A. in Criminology & Criminal Justice Administration (S.F.) 40:01
5 M.A. in Population Education & Rural Development (S.F.) 40:01
6 Master of Community Medicine and Public Health (S.F.) 10:01
7 B.A. (Social Work) Regular as an elective subject 40:01
8 B.A. Hons. (Social Work) (S.F.) 60:01
9 B.A. in Rural Development, Police Science and Social Work 80:01
(S.F.)
10 P.G. Diploma in Counselling and Communication (S.F.) 30:01
11 P.G. Diploma in Disaster Relief and Rehabilitation (S.F.) 30:01
12 P.G. Diploma in HIV/AIDS and Family Life Education (S.F.) 30:01
13 P.G. Diploma in Human Resource and Management (S.F.) 30:01
14 P.G. Diploma in Social Duties and Human Rights (S.F.) 30:01
15 P.G. Diploma in Management of NGOs (S.F.) 30:01
15. Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff: sanctioned,
filled and actual
See Table 3
staff
Table 3
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
16. Research thrust areas as recognized by See Table 4
major funding agencies :
Table 4
Page 272
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
18. Inter-institutional collaboration projects and Nil
associated grants received a) National
collaboration b) International collaboration :
Table 5
22. Publications
Number of papers published in peer See Annexure-1
reviewed journals( national /
international) :
Monographs :
Chapters in books
Edited books
Books with ISBN with details of
publishers :
Page 273
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Citation Index – range / average
SNIP
SJR
h-index
Page 274
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Editorial Board –(Contemporary Social Work- a bi-annual
journal published by Department of Social Work, University
of Lucknow)
Sl. Name of Particulars
No. Faculty
1. Prof. Member, Contemporary Social Work
A.N.Singh
2. Prof. Raj Chief Editor, Contemporary Social
Kumar Singh Work ,
Member (Editorial Board): International
Journal of Human Potential
Development, published by Institute of
Business Management, CJM Kanpur
University.
Member, Evaluation Board, Shodh
Srijan, published by A.P. Sen P.G.
Degree College, Basti.
3. Dr. D.K. Member, Contemporary Social Work
Singh
4. Dr. Member, Contemporary Social Work
A.K.Bhartiya
5. Dr. Rakesh AssistantEditor, , Contemporary Social
Dwivedi Work
Editor, Professional Social Work
Perspectives
6. Dr. Rupesh Member, Contemporary Social Work
Kumar
27. Faculty recharging strategies (UGC, ASC, Refresher/ orientation programs, workshops,
training programs and similar programs):
Page 275
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
28. Student projects
29. Awards/ recognitions received at the national and international level by:
Page 276
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Experiences and Future Directions on Dec. 20-
21, 2010.
Information can be sought from the office of the Chief Coordinator, Admissions and
Page 277
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Controller of Examinations
Name of the Programme % of % of students % of students from
(refer to question no. 4) students from other other countries
from the universities
same within and
university outside the
State
M.Phil. (S.F.) 80% 20% NIL
Master of Social Work (Regular) 80% 20% NIL
Master of Social Work (S.F.) 80% 20% NIL
M.A. in Criminology & Criminal 80% 20% NIL
Justice Administration (S.F.)
M.A. in Population Education & 80% 20% NIL
Rural Development (S.F.)
Master of Community Medicine 80% 20% NIL
and Public Health (S.F.)
B.A. (Social Work) Regular as an 80% 20% NIL
elective subject
Page 278
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Examination Qualified
Gen OBC SC ST
NET 40 32 35 06
SET * * * *
GATE
Civil Services
Defense Services
Others
UG to PG 18
PG to M.Phil 90
PG to Ph.D 80
Ph.D to Post-Doctoral 01
Employed
15
Campus selection 20
Other than campus
recruitment
Entrepreneurs 18
Page 279
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
b) Internet facilities for staff and Faculty Members have Internet Facility in their
students: respective rooms while students can use
Internet in Computer Lab and Office.
c) Total number of class rooms: 14
e) Students laboratories: 01
f) Research laboratories: 00
41. Was any need assessment exercise In order to meet out the market demands, the
undertaken before the development of new programmes were envisioned and experts
new programme(s)? If so, highlight the from the concerned fields/areas were contacted.
methodology : Then the matter was placed in different
University academic Bodies and only after
getting approval from these bodies, the
Department started new programmes.
Page 281
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
a) faculty on curriculum as well as The feed-back given by the members is
teaching-learning-evaluation? If yes how discussed in the meeting of BoS and agreed
does the department utilize the upon additions/deletions are incorporated in the
feedback? : curriculum.
Prof. Saiyid Zafar Hasan, Dean, Faculty of Social Work, University of Kentucky,
Lexington-ky U.S.A.
Prof. Brij Mohan, Dean Emeritus, Louisiana State University, USA
Prof. Shanti Kumar Khinduka, George Brown School of Social Work, Washington
University, USA.
Late Prof. Rajeshwar Prasad, Director, Institute of Social Sciences, Dr. B.R. Ambedker
University, Agra
Prof. M.Z. Khan, (Retd.), Head, Department of Social Work, Jamia Milia Islamia, New
Delhi.
Prof. H.Y.Siddiqui, Former Head, Department of Social Work, Jamia Milia Islamia,
New Delhi.
Late Prof. M.R. Ahmad, Head, Department of Social Work, University of Lucknow.
Prof. Surendra Singh, Ex. Vice-Chancellor, MG Kashi Vidyapith, Varanasi.
Late Prof. S.P. Srivastava, Department of Social Work, University of Lucknow.
Prof. R.B.S.Verma, Principal, Udaipur School of Social Work, Udaipur.
Page 282
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
USA
4. Kanshi Ram Memorial Lecture Prof. Vivek Kumar, J.N.U., 2011
New Delhi
5. Dr. B.R. Ambedkar and Dalits Prof. H.S.Verma, 2011
Sociologist
6. Applications of SPSS Programming Dr. Avinash Chandra, 2011
in Data Analysis University of Bangalore
45. List the teaching methods adopted by the 1. Class room Lectures
faculty for different programmes: 2. Discussion
3. Field Work Seminars
4. Orientation
5. Workshop
6. Special Lectures
46. How does the department ensure that (1) The Department remains in constant touch
programme objectives are constantly met with the different agencies wherein
and learning outcomes are monitored? : students undergo field work as also are
placed on the jobs.
(2) Through Feed-back from the students and
external experts invited to conduct Viva
Voce.
47. Highlight the participation of students 1. Organising special lectures on and
and faculty in extension activity: observing national and international days.
2. Field Outreach Programmes
3. Continuing Education Programmes
4. Organising Rural Camps
5. Rural Health Camps
6. Participation of students and faculty
members in NSS and NCC programmes.
48. Give details of “ beyond syllabus 1. Organisation of training programmes
scholarly activities” of the department. : sponsored by state and national
organizations.
2. Organizing Debates and Discussion on
Contemporary Issues.
3. Participation of students and faculty in
Community awareness programmes.
4. Participation of Faculty and Students in
rallies and contemporary movements.
49. State whether the programme/ The Department has been under the UGC’s
department is accredite`d / graded by Special Assistance Programme and starting
other agencies? If yes, give details. : from Departmental Research Support in 1989 is
now under Centre for Advance Studies –
Phase1 (2009-2014)
The Department has been placed on No. 11
among the list of Schools/ Department of
Social Work in India by the magazine
Page 283
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
“OUTLOOK” in its issue July, 2010.
50. Briefly highlight the contributions of the department in generating new knowledge, basic
or applied. :
51. Detail five major Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and challenges (SWOC) of the
department.
Page 284
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
training programmes, and community out-reach
programme.
Due to financial support from the UGC, the Department
gets the opportunity to organise Workshops ,Seminars,
Conferences-National & International.
Challenges: Getting the vacant posts filled.
Maintenance of created Infrastructure.
Management of self-Financing Programmes.
Getting the timely release of financial assistance from the
UGC/University.
To find out the new areas of teaching, research and
fieldwork practice to make the profession relevant to
current demands of society and market by indigenization
of profession’s methods tools, techniques and
specializations.
Academic
Infrastructural
Page 285
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Annexure-I
Publication Books
Name of No. of Papers Monograph Chapters in Edited Books Books with ISBN with details of Publishers
Faculty published in peer Books
reviewed
Journals
(National/I’nal)
Prof. A.N. An Introduction to Social Research Methods
Singh Year- 2007
Author & Co-Author- Prof. A.N. SinghDr.
Mridul Srivastava
ISBN No: 81-8251-027-9
Rapid Book Service, Lucknow
Criminological Theories in Nutshell
Year- 2010
Author & Co-Author- Prof. A.N. Singh
ISBN No.:81-89267-15-9
New Royal Book Co., Lucknow
A Unique Combination of Glossary, Maxims
and Quotations of Crime and Criminology
Year- 2010
Author & Co-Author- Prof. A.N. Singh
ISBN No: 81-89267-15-9
New Royal Book Co., Lucknow
Research Methodology
Year- 2012
Author & Co-Author- Prof. A.N. Singh &
Dr.Ashish Ranjan
ISBN No: 81-85936-17-X
New Royal Book Co., Lucknow
Guidelines for Field Work in Master in
Social Work Programme
Year- 2011
Author & Co-Author- Prof. A.N. Singh, Prof.
R.B.S. Verma & Dr. Rupesh Kumar
ISBN No:978-81-906849-3-4
Rapid Book Service, Lucknow
Page 286
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
ISBN No:81-89267-15-9
New Royal Book Co., Lucknow
Manav Sambandhon Ke Aadhar (Hindi)
Year- 2010
Author & Co-Author- Prof. A.N. Singh, &
Dr. Neha Garg
ISBN No: 81-89267-15-9
New Royal Book Co., Lucknow
Samaj Karya Hastakshep Ke Madhayam Se
Bal Shram Unmoolan Evam Punarvasan
Year- 2011
Author & Co-Author- Prof. A.N. Singh, &
Dr. Rajesh Kumar
ISBN No.: 81-89267-15-9
New Royal Book Co., Lucknow
Prajanan Swasthyaya Evam Laingik Mudde
Year- 2012
Author & Co-Author- Prof. A.N. Singh, &
Dr. Harish Chandra Verma
ISBN No.:81-85936-26-9
New Royal Book Co., Lucknow
Name of Faculty No. of Papers Monograph Chapters in Edited Books Books with ISBN
published in Books with details of
peer reviewed Publishers
Journals
(National/I’nal)
Prof. Raj Kumar Socio-Economic Development
Singh and Population Dynamics in
India (ed.)by RBS Verma, MK
Agarwal & Raj Kumar Singh
ISBN: 81-89267-43-4
New Royal Book Co.,
Lucknow (2007)
Facets of Empowerment: Policies,
Programmes and Perspectives
(ed.) by RBS Verma & Raj Kumar
Singh
ISBN: 81-89267-37-X
New Royal Book Co.,
Lucknow (2007)
Shades of Inclusion and
Exclusion in India (ed.) by HS
Verma, Raj Kumar Singh & Pooja
Verma
ISBN: 978-93-80685-48-9
New Royal Book Co.,
Lucknow (2012)
Name of No. of Papers published Monograph Chapters in Books Edited Books Books with ISBN with details of
Faculty in peer reviewed Publishers
Journals (National/I’nal)
Dr. Beggary in India, Social Aspect of Education (Ed.)
Page 287
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
D.K.Singh published in ISBN No: 978-81-313-1231-5
Encyclopedia of APH Publication, New Delhi.
Social Work in (2011)
India, Vol.I, Page
46-59 with co-
author Dr. Archna
Singh
ISBN No: 978-93-
80685-49-6
New Royal Book
Co., Lucknow
(2012)
Editor Prof.
Surendra Singh,
Prof. S.P.
Srivastava
Population Bharat Me Samaj Kalyan
Control in India: Avdharna, Prashashan Evam
Policy & Strategy Karyakshetra
published in ISBN No.978-93-80685-17-5
Encyclopedia of New Royal Book Co., Lucknow
Social Work in (2011)
India, Vol. II, Page
861-871
ISBN No: 978-93-
80685-51-9
New Royal Book
Co., Lucknow
(2012)
Editor Prof.
Surendra Singh,
Prof. S.P.
Srivastava
Sustainable Urban Manav Samaj: Sangathan Evam
Development for Vighatan Me Mool Tatva
Environmental ISBN No:978-81-80-695-08-3
Protection & New Royal Book Co., Lucknow
Improvement (2010)
published in Dr. D.K. Singh, S. Palival, R. Misra
Encyclopedia of
Social Work in
India, Vol. IV, Page
1498-1505
ISBN No: 978-93-
80685-52-6
New Royal Book
Co., Lucknow
(2012)
Editor Prof.
Surendra Singh,
Prof. S.P.
Srivastava
Social Policy in Social Policy in India
India published in ISBN No:978-81-89267-73-5
Encyclopedia of New Royal Book Co., Lucknow
Social Work in (2009)
India, Vol. IV, Page Dr. A.K. Bhartiya, Dr. D.K. Singh
1205-1219 as co-
Page 288
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
author with Prof.
Surendra Singh, Dr.
A.K. Bhartiya,
ISBN No: 978-93-
80685-52-6
New Royal Book
Co., Lucknow
(2012)
Editor Prof.
Surendra Singh,
Prof. S.P.
Srivastava
Social Work: Concept & Method
Higher Education: ISBN No:978-81-89267-68-1
Unmet Needs and New Royal Book Co., Lucknow
Quality Assurance, (2009)
published in Dr. D.K. Singh, Dr. A.K. Bhartiya
Quality Major
Concern in
Education (Edited
book) Page 44-51
Vinay Rakhega
Publication, Meerut
(2011)
Editor N. Bala, K.L.
Dangwal
Human Rights for Samaj Kalyan Prashashan,
Human Well- published by Department of Social
being, published in Work, University of Lucknow.
Human Right (2007)
Education in 21st Dr. D.K. Singh
Century, (Edited
Book) Page 9-15
ISBN No.: 978-81-
8356-772-5
Discovery
Publication, New
Delhi
(2011)
Editor S.P. Singh
Empowerment of Samaj Kalyan Prashashan Evam
Rural Women Vidhan, published by Uttarakhand
published in Micro Open University
Financing & (2011)
Women
Empowerment
(Edited Book) Page
725-738 with co-
author R. Pawar
ISBN No:978-93-
80685-31-1
New Royal Book
Co., Lucknow
(2012)
Editor A.K. Singh,
S.P. Srivastava,
O.P. Shukla,
Norbert Koubek
Page 289
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Empowerment of Manav Vraddhi Evam Vyaktitva
Minorities in Vikas, published by M.P. Bhoj
India, published in University, Bhopal
Empowerment of (2011)
Weaker Sections in
India, (Edited
Book) Page 377-705
as co-author with
Prof. Surendra
Singh, Archana
Singh
ISBN No. 978-81-
8387-477-9
Serials Publication,
New Delhi (2011)
Editor Dr. M.M.
Verma
Innovative Samaj Karya Prashashan Evam
Professional Social Soochna Takniki published by
Work Education & M.P. Bhoj University, Bhopal
Practice, published (2011)
in Innovative
Practices in
Education (Edited
Book) Page 49-60
Editor Dr. M.M.
Verma
ISBN No:978-93-
81274-05-7
New Delhi
Publication,. New
Delhi
(2011)
Editor Dr. M.M.
Verma
Various Methods Samaj Karya Ka Itihas Evam
of Health Vikas, published by M.P. Bhoj
Education for University, Bhopal (2011)
Adolescent
published in
Innovative
Educational
Methods (Edited
Book) Page 47-52
ISBN No:978-93-
81274-05-7
New Delhi
Publication, New
Delhi (2011)
Editor K.L.
Dangwal, S.P.
Singh
Women Samajik Vaiyaktik Sewa Karya
Empowerment: An Evam Samooh Karya, published by
Overview M.P. Bhoj University, Bhopal
published in (2011)
Gender Budgeting Editor A.K. Singh, S.P. Singh, D.S.
& Women Sutaria
Page 290
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Empowerment in
India (Edited Book)
Page 488-510 as co-
author A. Sharma,
A. Rai
ISBN No:978-81-
8387-313-0
Serials Publication,
New Delhi (2010)
Gender Equality in
India:
Constitutional
Provision &
Human Rights
published in
Ramification of
Human Rights in
India (Edited Book)
Page 158-175
ISBN No:978-81-
8387-421-2
Serials Publication,
New Delhi (2010)
Editor A.K. Singh
Status of Dalit in
India, published in
New Horizon in
Development of the
Weaker
Community in
India (Edited Book)
Page 296-299 with
co-author Shivani
Verma
ISBN No:978-
80685-19-9
New Royal Book
Co., Lucknow
(2010)
Editor A.K. Singh,
S.P. Singh, G.R.
Krishnamurthy,
Norbwrt Kaubek
Page 291
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Current Status of
Dalit in India,
published in
New Horizon in
Development of the
Weaker Community
in India (Edited
Book) Page 300-308
ISBN No:978-80685-
19-9
New Royal Book
Co., Lucknow (2010)
Editor A.K. Singh,
S.P. Singh, G.R.
Krishnamurthy,
Norbwrt Kaubek
Women and
Reproductive
Rights, published in
Domestic Violence
Against Women in
India (Edited Book)
Page 273-281
ISBN No:978-
81907891-2-7
Madhav Books,
Gurgaon (2009)
Editor A.K. Singh,
S.P. Singh, S.P.
Pandey
Increasing Trends
of Violence
Against Women
published in
Domestic Violence
Against Women in
India (Edited Book)
Page 392-399 with
co-author Abhisekh
Singh
ISBN No:978-
81907891-2-7
Madhav Books,
Gurgaon (2009)
Editor A.K. Singh,
S.P. Singh, S.P.
Pandey
Women
Empowerment &
Gender Violence,
published in facet of
Empowerment
(Edited Book) Page
99-107
ISBN No:81-89267-
37-X
New Royal Book
Co., Lucknow (2007)
Page 292
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Editor Prof. R.B.S.
Verma, Dr. Raj
Kumar Singh
Name of Faculty No. of Papers Monograph Chapters in Books Edited Books Books with ISBN with details of
published in peer Publishers
reviewed
Journals
(National/I’nal)
Dr. A.K.Bhartiya Sustainable Paryavaran Social Work: Concept & Method
Development (Hindi), ISBN No:978-81-89267-68-1
published in published by New Royal Book Co., Lucknow
Encyclopedia of the Deptt. of
Social Work, Third Social Work, (2009)
Edition, pp. 1481- University of
1497, Vol-IV Lucknow for
ISBN No:978-93- UGC’s
80685-52-6 ASIHSS
New Royal Book Programme.
Co., Lucknow (2012) (
)
Development of Jansankhya Introduction to Social Policy
Scheduled Caste in Adhyayan ISBN No:978-81-89267-72-8
India, published in (Hindi), New Royal Book Co., Lucknow
Encyclopedia of published by
Social Work, Third the Deptt. of (2009)
Edition, pp. 278-304, Social Work,
Vol-I University of
ISBN No:978-93- Lucknow for
80685-49-6 UGC’s
New Royal Book ASIHSS
Co., Lucknow (2012) Programme.
(
)
Social Policy in Indian Social Social Policy in India
India published in Structure & ISBN No:978-81-89267-73-5
Encyclopedia of Social New Royal Book Co., Lucknow
Social Work, Third Problems
Edition, pp. 1204- (MSW-I), Self (2009)
1219 Vol-IV Instruction
ISBN No:978-93- Material
80685-52-6 (SIM), M.P.
New Royal Book Bhoj Open
Co., Lucknow (2012) University,
Bhopal
(2010-11)
Page 293
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
ISBN No:978-81- (SIM), M.P.
8387-465-6 Bhoj Open
Serials Publication, University,
New Delhi Bhopal
(2010-11)
(Conference Social
Proceedings) Psychology,
Inter-state Communicati
Differences in on and Social
Terms of Work (MSW-
Population Growth 05), Self
in India: Case of Instruction
BIMARU States Material
published in Socio- (SIM),
Economic Nideshalaya
Development and Adhyayan
Population in India, Evam
pp 155-158, Prakashan,
ISBN No.:81-89267- UOU,
43-4, Edited by RBS Haldwani
Verma, MK Agarwal (2011)
& RK Singh, New
Royal book Co.,
Lucknow (2007)
(Conference Social
Proceedings) Development
Domestic Violence and Social
Against Women: An Work (MSW-
Overview published 10), Self
in Domestic Instruction
Violence Against Material
Women in India, pp (SIM),
168-187, Nideshalaya
ISBN No.:978-81- Adhyayan
907891-2-7, Evam
M Book, Haryana Prakashan,
(2009) UOU,
Haldwani
(2011)
(Conference
Proceedings)
Socio-economic
Status of Scheduled
Castes published in
New Horizon in
Development of the
Weaker
Communities in
India, pp 309-320,
ISBN No.:978-93-
80685-19-9 Edited by
Singh,
Singh,Krishnamurth
y and Koubek
New Royal Book co.,
Page 294
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Lucknow (2010)
(Conference
Proceedings)
Participation of
Women in
Development
Process, Micro
Financing &
Women
Empowerment:
Emerging
Perspectives, Issues
and Strategies, pp.
807-817,
ISBN No.:978-93-
80685-31-1
Edited by Singh,
Singh, Koubek &
Shukla, New Royal
Book co., Lucknow
(2012)
(Conference
Proceedings)
Innovative
Approach to
Economic
Development
through Women
Education,
Innovative Practices
in Education, pp.
01-07,
ISBN No.:978-93-
81274-06-4
Edited by Singh, SP
Dangwal, K.L., New
Delhi Publishers,
New Delhi (2011)
Name of No. of Papers Monogra Chapters in Edited Books with ISBN with details
Faculty published in ph Books Books of Publishers
peer reviewed
Journals
(National/I’nal)
Dr. Rakesh Violence Against Samaj Mahila Shashaktikaran:
Dwivedi Child Abuse: A Women : A Karya Chunautiyan Evam
Precursor to Critical Area of Vyavastha: Rannitiyan (Ed.) ISBN No:81-
Adult Psychiatric Strategic Vikas 902769-2-1
Syndrome Intervention Evam Purwasha Prakashan, Bhopal
Published in published in chunautiya
Professional Facets of n published
Social Work Empowerment , by the
Perspectives, Page 90-98 with Deptt. of
Page 67-71, No. I co-author Alok Social
& II, Vol.7 June kumar Srivastava Work,
Page 295
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
December 2008 ISBN No: 81- University
ISSN No: o974- 89267-37-X of Lucknow
1933 New Royal book for UGC’s
SAKHA Company,Luckno ASIHSS
,Lucknow w Programme.
Editor RBSVerma
& Raj Kumar
Singh
Modernity and Sanvyahar Paryavaran Sanrakshan me
Socio-Political Multiculturalism Visleshan Gramino Ki Bhoomika,
Participation: published in Evam ISBN No:978-81-904538-2-0
Key To Philosophical Manochikit Asian Sahyogi Sanstha,
Empowerment Perspectives on sa published Gorakhpur
,published Multiculturalism by the
Emphasis ,A and Pluralism, Deptt. of
Journal of Social Page 206-211 Social
Sciences, ISBN No. 81- Work,
Jalandhar ,Vol. 3 89570-11-X University
, December Sekher Prakashan of Lucknow
2009,page 39-47 , Allahabad for UGC’s
Editor Prof. ASIHSS
D.N.Yadav Programme.
Page 296
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Jalvayu Condition of Dalit Jan Swasthya,
Parivartan : Ek Women in Slums : ISBN No:978-93-80685-36-6
Vaisaveek Chinta With Special New Royal Book Co.,
published Reference to Lucknow
Darshan Parishad Health and
( M.P. & Education
ChATTISH Published in
GRAH). Conference
ISSN No. -0975- Proceeding of
2560,Page No. International
156-161 Year 6, Seminar on
No. 6 Women and Child
Issues National
and International
Perspectives,
Panjabi University
Patiala ,Patiala
With co-author
Shilpa Shukla
Page no 134-137
ISBN No. 978-81-
302-0112-2
Publication
Bureau
Panjabi University
,Patiala,Pnajab
Name of No. of Papers Monograph Chapters in Edited Books with ISBN with details
Faculty published in Books Books of Publishers
peer reviewed
Journals
(National/I’nal)
Dr. Rupesh Chetra Karya
Kumar (Study Material)
Dept. of Social Work,
Lucknow
(2009)
Guidelines for Field Work
ISBN No: 978-3-93-80685-21-
2
Rapid Book, Lucknow
(2010)
Samaj Karya me Manav
Vayhaar
(Study Material)
Bhoj Open University, Bhopal
(2010)
Dimensions of Human
Behaviour
ISBN No: 978-0-33-52267-1
Page 297
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Rapid Book, Lucknow
(2011)
Theories and Skills in Social
Work
ISBN No: 978-81-315-1379-8
Vivek Prakashan, New Delhi
(2012)
Introduction to Participatory
Research
ISBN No: 987-81-8330-220-3
Rapid Book, Lucknow
(2012)
Page 298
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Evaluative Report
Department of English and Modern European Languages
Page 299
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
collaboration with California State
University Longbeach, U.S.A.
7. Details of programmes discontinued, if NA
any, with reasons :
11. Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, area of specialization, experience and
research under guidance:
Page 300
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Prof. Nishi MA,PhD Professor & Classical/Modern 31 PhD-7
Pandey Head Critical Theories,
MPhil-3
American Literature,
Women and
Literature, Theatre/
Film/Performance
Studies,
Contemporary/20th
Century Literature,
Literature in
Translation, Multi-
ethnic Literature,
Cultural Studies/
Texts/ Popular
Culture
Page 301
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Nasreen Professor Linguistics/Stylistics, MPhil-2
Indian Literature in
Translation, Indian
Writing in English,
T.S. Eliot, African
and Caribbean
Literature
Page 302
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Translation Studies,
Communication,
Cultural/Sub Culture
Studies
12. List of senior Visiting Fellows, adjunct Prof. Sabra Habib (Emeritus Professor-
faculty, emeritus professors : Russian)
13. Percentage of classes taken by No temporary faculty has been employed.
temporary faculty – programme-wise
information :
See Table 1
Non-teaching Sanctioned Filled Vacant
staff
Table 1
Page 304
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Dependant of Dead Employee)
Lab Bearer 1 1 1
Peon 1 1 1
Book Lifter 1 1 1
Sweeper 1 1 1
16. Research thrust areas as recognized by Cultural Texts & Translation Studies
major funding agencies : Theatre Studies
Literatures in Translation
English Language Teaching
17. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) national b) international funding
agencies and c) Total grants received. Give the names of the funding agencies,
projects title and grants received project-wise:
Dr. V.P Singh Journey and Sojourn: A Study of 2-3 years UGC Rs.3,35,000 /=
Selected Asian Travelogues (Major
Research
Project)
Dr. Madhu Singh Voicing the Self: A Study of 2 years UGC Rs.2,10,000 /=
Contemporary Novelists in English and (Major
Hindi Research
Project)
Dr. Nishat Translating Desire: Alienation, Intimacy 2 years UGC Rs.1,00,000 /=
Haider and Sexuality in the Poetry of (Minor
Contemporary Indian-English Women Research
Poets Project)
Dr. R.P. Singh A Critical and Annotated Bibliography 2 years UGC Rs.2,52,000 /=
of Postcolonial Doctoral Dissertations (Major
completed in the Universities of Research
Northern India Project)
Page 305
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Dr. H.N. Prasad Indian Adaptation of Charles Dickens 2 years UGC Rs.95,000 /=
Play Is She His Wife or Something (Minor
Research
Project)
Dr. N. Khan Annotated Bibliography of Doctoral 2 years UGC Rs.52,000 /=
Research Work on Shashi Deshpande in (Minor
the Universities of Uttar Pradesh Research
Project)
Dr. M. Tariq Feminist Consciousness in the Short 2 years UGC Rs.55,000 /=
Fiction by Contemporary Indian English (Minor
Women Writers Research
Project)
Prof. Sabra Reviving the Russian Glory in the 3 years UGC Rs.5,43,500 /=
Habib University Department: Developing (Major
Short Term Training and Learning Research
Modules Project)
Dr. Onkar Nath The Diasporic Sensibility: The 2 years UGC Rs.5,71,760 /=
Upadhyay Literature of the Indian Diaspora in (Major
Mauritius Research
Project)
Dr. M. Pawha Contemporary Folk Theatre of India – UGC Rs. /=
Nautanki in U.P. and Therakuttu in (Major
Tamil Nadu Research
Project)
Dr. S.G. Puri Other Voices: A Study of English 2 years UGC Rs.8,80,000 /=
Fiction by Contemporary Indian Women (Major
Writers Research
Project)
Project in Progress:
20. Research facility / centre with Centre for Cultural Texts, Records &
Translation of Indian Literatures
Uttar Pradesh, State Government Funded
under Centre of Excellence Scheme
• State recognition :
• National recognition:
• International recognition :
22. Publications
Number of papers published in peer 90
reviewed journals( national /
international) :
Monographs : 01
Chapters in books 20
Page 307
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Edited books 50
Books with ISBN with details of 20
publishers :
SNIP Nil
SJR Nil
h-index NA
27. Faculty recharging strategies (UGC, ASC, Refresher/ orientation programs, workshops,
training programs and similar programs):
Page 308
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Percentage of students who have percentage of students who have done in-house
done in-house projects including projects including inter-departmental projects:
inter-departmental projects : 70%
29. Awards/ recognitions received at the national and international level by:
Page 309
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
collaborative Project of the UGC-ASC,
Department of English & Modern
European Languages and sponsored by the
Cultural Affairs Section of the American
Embassy, New Delhi, organized from 29th-
31st August, 2010. Prof. Shelley Fisher
Fishkin from Stanford University
participated as the American Studies Expert.
Special Open Lecture by Prof.
Shelley Fisher Fishkin from Stanford
University on “Transnational Twain”, held
on 30th August, 2010.
Page 310
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Name of the Programme Applications Selected Pass percentage
(refer to question no. 4) received Male Female Male Female
34. How many students have cleared Civil UGC- NET/ Uttarakhand-SET- 42
Services and Defense Services Civil Services- 2
examinations, NET, SET, GATE, and Defence Services- 8
other competitive examinations? Give
details category- Wise :
Examination Qualified
Gen OBC SC ST
NET 42
SET -
GATE -
Civil Services 02
Defense Services 08
Others -
Page 311
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
35. Student progression
UG to PG 80
PG to M.Phil 90
PG to Ph.D 70
37. Number of faculty who were awarded Dr. Vineet Maxwell David –PhD awarded.
M.Phil., Ph.D., D.Sc. and D.Litt. during
the assessment period:
Page 312
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
b) Internet facilities for staff and Yes
students:
c) Total number of class rooms: 10 Classrooms
09 Faculty Rooms
d) Class rooms with ICT facility: 02
f) Research laboratories: NA
41. Was any need assessment exercise a) Based on Requests and Interface with
undertaken before the development of Students, Faculty from the University
new programme(s)? If so, highlight the Department and affiliated Colleges, a
methodology : need assessment for developing a new
programme is made and its viability is
explored.
b) The Curriculum for the programme is
developed and circulated to all Faculty
members and also shared with the
Faculty of the affiliated degree colleges.
c) Suggestions/ Recommendations/
Changes are invited.
d) Board of Studies, on which degree
college representatives are present,
discusses the curriculum in the light of
the proposed suggestions/
recommendations/ changes and approves
the curriculum for the new programme.
Page 313
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
a) faculty on curriculum as well as Yes. Through open discussions at
teaching-learning-evaluation? If yes how Departmental and Board of Studies meetings,
does the department utilize the the findings of the feedback are shared and
feedback? : analyzed. Suggestions and recommendations
are solicited and those agreed upon are
implemented including modification of
existing syllabus to facilitate student learning
keeping in mind regional and cultural
contexts.
b) students on staff, curriculum and Written feedback from students, on a
teaching-learning-evaluation and how specially developed format, is taken. Head of
does the department utilise the the Department shares the feedback with
feedback? : individual Faculty members and collectively
with all the Faculty and Staff members of the
Department. Mechanisms for redressal are
put in place by mutual consent.
c) alumini and employers on the Yes. Recommendations and suggestions are
programmes offered and how does the considered for the development of new
department utilize the feedback? : programmes in the Board of Studies.
Page 314
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
45. List the teaching methods adopted by the A teacher’s instructive strategy is
faculty for different programmes: governed by- Pupil’s background,
knowledge and experience, situation and
environment as well as learning goals set
by the student and the teacher. We aspire
to keep the teaching student centered.
Direct Teaching Cooperative Learning
Lecture Method (Chalk and Talk) One to One Discussion
Brainstorming Computer Based Teaching and
PowerPoint Presentations
Electronic Texts/ Wall Magazines Discussions
Case Studies Role Playing/ Theatrical Presentations
Exhibitions Surveys
Guest Speakers Book Critiques
Story-telling Pursuasive Essay Assignments
Collaborative/ Interdisciplinary Teaching Different strategies are used in different
(a group of Faculty members drawn from combination with different groupings of
various Disciplines) students to improve Learning Outcomes.
Supplementary Material like Handouts Films/ Videos
46. How does the department ensure that The Head of the Department through regular
programme objectives are constantly interface with students and periodic reviews
met and learning outcomes are with individual teachers throughout the year
monitored? : ensures that programme objectives are met
and monitors learning outcomes. The
information is shared in Departmental
meetings on a regular basis and strategies
made and implemented for the redressal of
lapses and complaints.
47. Highlight the participation of students Students and Faculty support and participate
and faculty in extension activity: in activities of various NGOs working in the
areas of environment, literacy, health,
rehabilitation of street children, cleaning of
the Gomti river, research on differently abled
children, women empowerment, preservation
of cultural heritage- for awareness creation,
fund raising, donations, voluntary work.
Some of the prominent NGOs are EHSAAS,
PYSSUM, UTSAAH, SURAKSHA, SEWA,
LOK ADHIKAR MANCH,
NATYAGRAAM, CHILDLINE, INDIA
LITERACY BOARD. Many Faculty
Page 315
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
members are Founding Chairpersons of
NGOs or Founding members serving on
Management Committees. Prof. Nishi
Pandey is the Honorary Chairperson of the
Government of India funded State Resource
Centre for Adult Literacy.
Undergraduate Students are N.S.S
Volunteers and N.C.C cadets.
Highly qualified Faculty members render
their services at State and National level
Universities and Colleges for-designing
courses, curriculum development, paper
setting and evaluation, delivering lectures,
collaborative teaching, judging literary and
cultural events and organizing International
and National seminars and conferences.
They serve as Chairpersons/members/experts
on Selection Committees, Academic
Councils, UGC Review Committees, NAAC
Peer Teams, UPSC and IIM Examination
Committees and Board of Studies .
48. Give details of “ beyond syllabus Organize Open Guest Lectures/ Interface
scholarly activities” of the department. : with prominent Personalities and
Academicians.
Conduct Film Appreciation Courses for
students.
Students organize author/ theme based
Exhibitions, Quizzes, Literary and cultural
Festivals and Presentations.
Creative Writing by students and its
publication through the Departmental
English Literary Society.
Special sessions incorporated in the time-
table for introduction/ use of Computers ,
Inflibnet and Central Library facilities.
Visits to Institutes of Higher Learning e.g.
Giri Institute of Social Sciences, IIMs etc.
Group visits to Theatre/ Film and Cultural
Festivals organized in the city.
Participation of students in Inter-college and
Inter-university festivals.
49. State whether the programme/ NA
department is accredite`d / graded by
other agencies? If yes, give details. :
50. Briefly highlight the contributions of the department in generating new knowledge,
basic or applied. :
Page 316
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
51. Detail five major Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and challenges (SWOC) of the
department.
1. Set up a National level Resource Centre for Advanced Research in Cultural Texts, Records
and Translation of Indian Literatures.
Page 318
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
2. Launch courses through e-learning- with faculty designing and developing e-content and
Open Educational Resources (OER).
5. Ensure strong student support system in the Department to achieve higher levels of student
progression.
Annexure 1
Departmental Activities-
Interface with author- Ruth Vanita on ‘Gender, Sex and the City: Urdu Rekhti Poetry in India, 1780-
1870 with Salim Kidwai, Art Historian on March 30 2012.
Interface with Salim Arif (Director) and Lubna Salim (Actress) on Campaign Red and Ladakh
International Film Festival, 2013.
Pyssum’s Anand Utsav: The Festival of Joy; at UPAAM, Aliganj. Programme by special children
named ‘Aashayein’ organized by ‘Pyssum Day Care Centre’.
Performance by several special children of schools- Sparsh, Touch, Asmita, Pyssum etc. at
Bhagidari Bhavan , Gomtinagar. Visited the exhibition at ‘Pyssum Day Care Centre’.
Articles for esteemed dailies- ‘The Times of India’ and ‘Hindustan Times’. Some interviewed by
TOI on ‘Ayodhya issue’, Protest- Damini Case
Page 319
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
A Lecture on “Interdisciplinary Research:Teacher Education Programme Student Learning
Outcomes” by Prof Tim Keirn, Longbeach State University, California.
A Lecture by Prof. Jayant Vishnu Narliker, Scientist on “How Well Do We Know Our Universe,
Dec 14 2012.
A Lecture on “Comparative Philosophy, Virtue and Well Being” by Prof. Owen Flanagan, Duke
University, Denham, USA at ICPR open to university students on Dec 17 2012.
A Lecture on “Challenges in 12th Plan” by Montek Singh Ahluwalia, Deputy Chairman, Planning
Commission, Feb 20 2013 on the occasion of Convocation Day, University of Lucknow.
A Journal Club for PhD Research Scholars of Department of English & Modern European
Languages formed, Oct 22 2011.
Students participated actively and contributed to the youth centre discussions in the one day camp
held by ‘Yuva Bharti Sansthan’.
Page 320
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Page 321
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Evaluative Report
Department of Sociology
10. Number of teaching posts sanctioned, filled and actual (Professors/ Associate Professors/ Asst.
Professors/ others)
Page 322
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
11. Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, area of specialization, experience and
research under guidance:
Page 323
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
15. Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff: sanctioned,
filled and actual
See Table 1
Non-teaching Sanctioned Filled Vacant
staff
Table 1
17. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) national b) international funding
agencies and c) Total grants received. Give the names of the funding agencies,
projects title and grants received project-wise:
Page 324
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
19. Departmental projects funded by DST- FIST;
UGC-SAP/CAS, DPE; DBT; ICSSR, AICTE,
etc.; total grants received. :
• National recognition:
• International recognition :
22. Publications
Number of papers published in peer
reviewed journals( national /
international) :
Monographs :
Chapters in books
Edited books
Books with ISBN with details of
publishers :
SNIP
SJR
h-index
23. Details of patents and income generated: Generated income from self-finance courses,
information available with the FO of the
university
24. Areas of consultancy income generated :
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
25. Faculty selected nationally / internationally to visit other laboratories / institutions /
industries in India and abroad:
29. Awards/ recognitions received at the national and international level by:
Doctoral/post doctoral
fellows
Students
Page 326
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
30. Seminars/ Conferences/ Workshops One national seminar, one national
organised and the source of funding conference and one translation workshop
(national/ international) with details of were organized in the last session.
outstanding participants, if any :
UG 160+160+120
PG 120 70%
Examination Qualified
Gen OBC SC ST
NET
SET
Page 327
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
GATE
Civil Services
Defense Services
Others
UG to PG 40%
PG to M.Phil 25%
PG to Ph.D 8%
Ph.D to Post-Doctoral No
Employed
Campus selection
Other than campus
recruitment
Entrepreneurs
Page 328
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
37. Number of faculty who were awarded No
M.Phil., Ph.D., D.Sc. and D.Litt. during
the assessment period:
e) Students laboratories: NA
f) Research laboratories: NA
Page 329
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
b) students on staff, curriculum and Yes, try to resolve problems and improve the
teaching-learning-evaluation and how teaching-learning-evaluation.
does the department utilise the
feedback? :
Prof B. R. Chauhan;
Prof Yogendra Singh;
Prof IndraDev,
Prof A. K. Saran;
Prof T. N. Madan;
Prof T. K. N. Unithan;
Prof K. N. Sharma;
Prof S. K. Srivastava;
Prof C. Laxmanna,
Prof R. K. Jain;
Prof Imtiaj Ahmad
44. Give details of student enrichment Regular Lectures, workshop and seminars
programmes (special lectures / are organized once in a month on an average
workshops/ seminar) involving external
experts. :
45. List the teaching methods adopted by the Traditional as well as interactive. Seminars,
faculty for different programmes: workshops and field work are used for
teaching
46. How does the department ensure that Taking feedback students teachers and other
programme objectives are constantly stakeholders
met and learning outcomes are
monitored? :
Page 330
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
47. Highlight the participation of students Participation in NSS programsof the
and faculty in extension activity: University
48. Give details of “ beyond syllabus The students and the faculty of the
scholarly activities” of the department. : department often go to nearby villages to
assess their living & conditions
50. Briefly highlight the contributions of the department in generating new knowledge,
basic or applied. :
Right from its inceptionthe department and its acclaimed faculty contributed to the
foundation and growth of the discipline in India leading from the front. The sociological
tradition founded at the department is generally known as the Lucknow School of
Sociology. In different fields e.g. Social Ecology, Sociology of Values, Sociology of
Planning, Development, Tradition and modernization established here.The department has
always considered to be main contributor of sociology of culture youth and deviance.
51. Detail five major Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and challenges (SWOC) of the
department.
3. Undertaking Intensive studies on Politics, Development and Social Mobility with special
reference to Uttar Pradesh
4. Making the Departmental Library more equipped in terms of journals and e-books and e-
journals.
Page 331
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Evaluative Report
Department of Persian
2. Year of establishment :
10. Number of teaching posts sanctioned, filled and actual (Professors/ Associate Professors/ Asst.
Professors/ others)
Page 332
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
11. Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, area of specialization, experience and
research under guidance:
15. Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff: sanctioned,
filled and actual
staff
17. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) national b) international funding
agencies and c) Total grants received. Give the names of the funding agencies,
projects title and grants received project-wise:
Page 333
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
teacher Agency (Rs. in
lakhs)
• National recognition:
• International recognition :
22. Publications
Number of papers published in 27
peer reviewed journals( national /
international) :
Monographs : 8
Chapters in books None
Edited books None
Books with ISBN with details of None
publishers :
Number listed in International Database (For e.g. Web of Science, Scopus,
Humanities International Complete, Dare Database – International Social
Sciences Directory, EBSCO host, etc.)
Page 334
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
SNIP None
SJR None
h-index None
None
None
None
Page 335
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
29. Awards/ recognitions received at the national and international level by:
Doctoral/post doctoral
fellows
Students
Page 336
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
B.A. As given in annexure 10 and 5.2.1
M.A.
M.A.
Examination Qualified
NET
SET
GATE
Civil Services
Defense Services
Page 337
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Others
UG to PG
PG to M.Phil
PG to Ph.D
Ph.D to Post-Doctoral
Employed
Campus selection
Other than campus
recruitment
Entrepreneurs
Page 338
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
37. Number of faculty who were awarded None
M.Phil., Ph.D., D.Sc. and D.Litt. during
the assessment period:
a) Library:
e) Students laboratories:
f) Research laboratories:
Page 339
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
b) students on staff, curriculum and Not Given
teaching-learning-evaluation and how
does the department utilise the
feedback? :
44. Give details of student enrichment i. Persian refresher course 2010 & 2011,
programmes (special lectures / Expert: Fatimeh Sadeghi from Ahwaz, Iran
workshops/ seminar) involving external ii. Persian Film show, & Exhibition of
experts. : Iranian Art 2011 & 2012 (Host: Deptt. Of
Persian, Univ.Of Lucknow
45. List the teaching methods adopted by the Not Given
faculty for different programmes:
Page 340
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
49. State whether the programme/ Not Given
department is accredited / graded by
other agencies? If yes, give details. :
50. Briefly highlight the contributions of the department in generating new knowledge,
basic or applied. :
Culture forms the important part in learning the language of a country, the Department of
Persian organizes Iranian film shows on regular basis to keep the students aware of the language
and culture of native speaking country. Besides highlighting the culture of Iran, these film shows
also provide an opportunity to the students to hone their conversational skill.
51. Detail five major Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and challenges (SWOC) of the
department.
Page 341
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
52. Future plans of the department.
(ii) Providing high speed Wi-Fi to connect directly with the Universities of Iran.
Page 342
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Evaluative Report
Department Of Medieval And Modern History
10. Number of teaching posts sanctioned, filled and actual (Professors/ Associate Professors/ Asst.
Professors/ others)
Page 343
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
11. Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, area of specialization, experience and
research under guidance:
Page 344
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
15. Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff: sanctioned,
filled and actual
staff
Technical-Nil
17. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) national b) international funding
agencies and c) Total grants received. Give the names of the funding agencies,
projects title and grants received project-wise:
Nil
18. Inter-institutional collaboration projects and associated grants received a) National Nil
collaboration b) International collaboration :
19. Departmental projects funded by DST- FIST; UGC-SAP/CAS, DPE; DBT; ICSSR, Nil
AICTE, etc.; total grants received. :
• National recognition:
• International recognition :
Page 345
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
21. Special research laboratories sponsored by / created by industry or corporate bodies: NA
22. Publications
S.No. Name of the Number Monographs Chapters Edited Books with ISBN
teacher of papers in books books with details of
published publishers
1 Dr. S.A.Rizvi 02 00
2 Prof. Rashmi 18 00 02
Pandey
3 Prof. Rashmi 05 00 05
Rekha
4 Prof. Aroop 08 00 01 06 02 02 ISBN No-81-
Chakravarti 903357-0-07 Pub
by NCZCC
Allahabad
5 Dr. Shama 08 00 02 Pub by Pearson,
Mahmood New Delhi
6 Dr. Manisha 06 00 02 02 (1) ISBN No-
978-81-7831-
264-4 Pub. By
Mank pub.
New Delhi
(2) ISBN No-
978-93-
80258-03-04
Pub. By Div.
Know.
Evolution
New Delhi
7 Dr. Mallika 03 00
Saxena
Number of papers published in peer reviewed journals( national / international) :
Monographs :
Chapters in books
Edited books
Books with ISBN with details of publishers :
Page 346
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Number listed in International Database (For e.g. Web of Science, Scopus, Humanities
International Complete, Dare Database – International Social Sciences Directory, EBSCO
host, etc.)
Citation Index – range / average
SNIP
SJR
a) National committees
b) International committees
c) Editorial Boards
d) any other (please specify) :
.
Page 347
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
29. Awards/ recognitions received at the national and international level by: N.A.
Doctoral/post doctoral
fellows
Students
Page 348
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Name of the programme Applications Selected Pass percentage
(refer to question no. 4) received Male Female Male Female
Regular(Composite awaited
History)
Ph.D. (History) Nil Nil Nil
Page 349
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Examination Qualified
Gen OBC SC ST
UG to PG No record
Employed
Page 350
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
37. Number of faculty who were awarded
M.Phil., Ph.D., D.Sc. and D.Litt. during
the assessment period: Nil
a) Library: Yes
Page 351
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
b) students on staff, curriculum and
teaching-learning-evaluation and how
does the department utilise the
feedback? :
Page 352
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
50. Briefly highlight the contributions of the department in generating new knowledge,
basic or applied. : Contributions through seminars and symposia
51. Detail five major Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and challenges (SWOC) of the
department.
(1) Over the years history has retained its popularity as a subject
(2) The department specializes in Medieval and modern areas of research.
(3) A number of students have qualified in different competitive examinations (civil service
and NET) and have been selected as teaching faculty
(4) Acute shortage of class rooms with modern facilities.
(5) No rooms for teaching faculty
(6) Absence of seminar hall required for holding seminars, workshops and special lectures
(7) No proper departmental library
(8) The department has no class IV employees
Page 353
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Evaluative Report
Department of Oriental Studies in Sanskrit
10. Number of teaching posts sanctioned, filled and actual (Professors/ Associate Professors/ Asst.
Professors/ others)
Page 354
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
11. Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, area of specialization, experience and
research under guidance:
Ph.D.
staff
Page 355
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
17. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) national b) international funding
agencies and c) Total grants received. Give the names of the funding agencies,
projects title and grants received project-wise:
NA
• National recognition:
• International recognition :
22. Publications
Number of papers published in peer
reviewed journals( national /
international) :
Monographs :
Chapters in books
Page 356
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Edited books
Books with ISBN with details of Valmiki Ramayan and Ayurveda-Dr. Prerna
publishers : Mathur ISBN-978-81-88622-20-6, Piyush
Prakashan A-140, Kabir Nagar, Gali no.3,
Shahdara Delhi 110094, sanskaran 2012
SNIP
SJR
e) National committees
f) International committees
g) Editorial Boards
h) any other (please specify) : Prof. B.P.Mishra, V.C. Sampoornand Sanskrit
University,Varanasi U.P
.
27. Faculty recharging strategies (UGC, ASC, Refresher/ orientation programs, workshops,
training programs and similar programs):
Page 357
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
29. Awards/ recognitions received at the national and international level by:
Doctoral/post doctoral
fellows
Students
Page 358
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Gen OBC SC ST
NET 01 01 00 00
PG to M.Phil
PG to Ph.D
Ph.D to Post-Doctoral
Employed
Campus selection
Other than campus
recruitment
Entrepreneurs
Page 359
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Percentage of faculty who are the graduates
a) Library: Yes
e) Students laboratories:
f) Research laboratories:
a) from the host institution/ university: Ram Krishna, Rajesh Kumar, Anil Kumar,
Sarita Shukla, Reetu Yadav
Page 360
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
41. Was any need assessment exercise .
undertaken before the development of
new programme(s)? If so, highlight the
methodology :
43. List the distinguished alumni of the department (maximum 10): N.A.
Page 361
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
48. Give details of “beyond syllabus
scholarly activities” of the department. :
50. Briefly highlight the contributions of the department in generating new knowledge,
basic or applied. :
51. Detail five major Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and challenges (SWOC) of the
department.
Conducting Seminars.
Page 362
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
University of Lucknow
Evaluative Report
Faculty of Science
(2012-2013)
Page 363
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Evaluative Report
Department of Bio-Chemistry
10. Number of teaching posts sanctioned, filled and actual (Professors/ Associate Professors/ Asst.
Professors/ others)
Professor 1 _ 3
Associate Professors 6* 4* 2
Asst. Professors 4* 3* 3
Page 364
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Others
11. Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, area of specialization, experience and
research under guidance:
Redox Biology
Page 365
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
information :
15. Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff: sanctioned,
filled and actual
staff
Class III
Technician 01 01 _
RGC 01 01 _
Class IV
Lab Bearer 03 01 02
Plant Collector 01 _ 01
Gardener 01 02 _
Peon 01 01 _
Safaikarmi 01 _ 01
17. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) national b) international funding
agencies and c) Total grants received. Give the names of the funding agencies,
projects title and grants received project-wise:
Page 366
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Name of the Title of the project Duration Funding Amount
teacher Agency
(Rs. in
lakhs)
Prof .U.N. Dwivedi Centre of Excellence in Bioinformatics. 2009 - till U.P 50.5
date Government
Prof .S.K. Agarwal Centre of Excellence in Biochemistry. 2010 - till U.P 61.0
date Government
Prof .S.K. Agarwal DST PURSE programme in 2011 – till DST, Govt 120.0
Biochemistry date of India
Page 367
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
18. Inter-institutional collaboration projects None
and associated grants received a)
National collaboration b) International
collaboration :
19. Departmental projects funded by DST- COE(2009- till date), DST-PURSE (2011-
FIST; UGC-SAP/CAS, DPE; DBT; till date), FIST(2002-2007), UGC-
ICSSR, AICTE, etc.; total grants SAP(1975-1999)
received. :
20. Research facility / centre with
• State recognition : Centre of excellence in Biochemistry and
Bioinformatics
• National recognition: BIF and M.Sc. (Biotech) programmes from
DBT, Govt. of India, New Delhi.
• International recognition : None
22. Publications
Number of papers published in 55
peer reviewed journals( national /
international) :
Monographs : Nil
Chapters in books 9
Edited books 1
Books with ISBN with details of 5
publishers :
Number listed in International Database (For e.g. Web of Science, Scopus,
Humanities International Complete, Dare Database – International Social
Sciences Directory, EBSCO host, etc.)
Citation Index – range / average
SNIP
SJR
h-index
Page 368
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
23. Details of patents and income generated: NA
Minal Garg, selected for BOYSCAST fellowship 2010-11, DST Govt of India for
advanced research training and worked in Department of Pharmacology and
Therapeutics, Breast Disease Site research Group, Roswell Park Cancer Institute,
Buffalo, New York, USA.
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
29. Awards/ recognitions received at the national and international level by:
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
M.Sc.Biotechnology - 1 2 Result in process
2012
Biochemistry 80 20 - -
Biotechnology 33 66 - -
Ph.D - - 100 -
34. How many students have cleared Civil NET= 30%, GATE & others = 15%.
Services and Defense Services
examinations, NET, SET, GATE, and
other competitive examinations? Give
details category- Wise :
Examination Qualified
NET 30 %
SET
GATE
Page 371
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Civil Services
Defense Services
Others 15 %
UG to PG 50
PG to M.Phil None
PG to Ph.D 50
Ph.D to Post-Doctoral 60
Employed NA
Campus selection
Other than campus
recruitment
Entrepreneurs NA
Page 372
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
37. Number of faculty who were awarded None
M.Phil., Ph.D., D.Sc. and D.Litt. during
the assessment period:
e) Students laboratories: 4
f) Research laboratories: 4
Page 373
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
a) faculty on curriculum as well as Yes, the syllabus is revised on regular basis
teaching-learning-evaluation? If yes how every 2-3 years where the input
does the department utilize the from various faculty members are
feedback? : incorporated.
b) students on staff, curriculum and Yes, though the feedback from the students
teaching-learning-evaluation and how are not taken on any given
does the department utilise the proforma but because of the small size of the
feedback? : class each student has
enough opportunity.
45. List the teaching methods adopted by the Lectures involving digital media, extensive
faculty for different programmes: laboratory work, more research lab
attachments.
46. How does the department ensure that Through faculties meetings and students
programme objectives are constantly feedback.
met and learning outcomes are
monitored? :
Page 374
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
47. Highlight the participation of students N.A.
and faculty in extension activity:
49. State whether the programme/ Recently evaluated by DST through Scopus
department is accredited / graded by survey on the basis of which DST - PURSE
other agencies? If yes, give details. : grant was sanctioned.
50. Briefly highlight the contributions of the department in generating new knowledge,
basic or applied. :
Modification of fruit ripening pathways to produce senescence resistant, longer lasting
plants
Modification of lignin microstructure through genetic manipulation to produce trees with
enhanced value for paper and pulp industry.
Delineation of roles of cathepsins in disease and tissue maintenance
Evaluation of traditional Indian medicines for the anti diabetic potential
Defining the cellular redox status from te point of view of redox homeostasis and signaling.
51. Detail five major Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and challenges (SWOC) of the
department.
Page 375
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Challenges: Current research is extremely money driven and demands
extensive funding to back acquisition of advanced
instrumentation and research infrastructure.
The Department of Biochemistry has earmarked the following areas under which work
components would be organized. These programs are in consonance with the research
activities of the departmental faculty members and also employ and complement the already
existing facilities of core biochemistry, molecular biology, cell biology and bioinformatics.
The proposed areas of research are strongly backed by the research expertise as well as the
research interests of the faculty members. The following areas of research have been identified
as research agenda:
Page 376
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Currently, we are working on to clone a number of genes of lignin biosynthesis pathway and to
produce transgenic plants of Leucaena leucocephala with reduced lignin contents which are
desirable traits for its use in paper and pulp industry.
In addition to the applied work we also propose to carry out basic studies on structure - function
relationship of these enzymes. Thus, the clones of these genes will be expressed in E.coli and the
expressed proteins will be purified and characterized. (Biotechnol. Prog. 22, 609-616. 2006; The
Haworth Press, Inc., Binghamton, NY, U.S.A. 317-329, 2008)
There are several genes which are involved in lignin biosynthesis pathway but we propose the
biochemical and molecular study of only following candidate genes, namely O-
methyltransferase (omt), cinnamyl alcohol dehydrogenase (cad) and peroxidase (pod) that are
considered to have a potential role in fruit ripening and flavonoid biosynthesis. Role of these
enzymes/genes in fruit ripening is a matter of recent investigation and there is still dearth of
Page 377
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
information on the relationships between lignin biosynthetic pathway and fruit ripening
process. (J. food sci. 2010, Journal of Molecular Catalysis B: Enzymatic, 68 (2) 2011, pp.
117-128)
Our group has studied some properties of Cathepsin B purified from mammalian species
and it has been found that the enzyme could indeed play a role in intracellular protein
degradation. The unfolding-refolding behavior and mechanism of inactivation by urea of
Cathepsin B have also been studied which indicate the presence of multi-domain structure in
the enzyme. These finding have been published in pioneer journals like Biochem. J., J.
Biochem., J. Biosci., IJBB, Biochem. Int., Cell. Mol. Biochem., (2010) etc. However, to
understand the role of each proteinase in a variety of biological processes and to identify with
confidence their specificity, detailed information is required on the action of each enzyme on
various protein substrates and peptides, and the relation of structural changes induced by intra-
and extra-cellular modulators.
For past few years, our lab is trying to understand the biochemistry of diabetic complications and to
evaluate the potential of different medicinal plants (M. charantia, Trigonella foenum-graecum, S.
cumini etc) to manage hyperglycemia and associated complications. Our initial findings have
demonstrated the cardio-protective potential of MC and TFG extracts. The anti-hyperglycemic and
anti-oxidative activities present in aqueous extracts of M. charantia (MC) and Trigonella foenum-
graecum (TFG) are the two different activities associated to different constituents present in these
plant extracts. The administration of these plant extracts resulted in improved oxidative stress status
was not due to achievement of normoglycemia. In MC extract these activities are attributed to
peptide(s) present. We have been able to isolate these peptides and their further characterization
such as amino acid sequence and molecular mass will help us to understand their mode of action at
cellular level. The active constituents from other plants will also be isolated/purified, characterized
and evaluated for their anti-diabetic potential. We are also attempting to understand the mechanism
of secondary complications of diabetes such as cataract. We have been able to partially purify and
demonstrate the role of a calcium independent protease in progression of diabetic cataract. We have
reported that kaempferol, a flavonoid, inhibited the activity of aldose reductase in osteoblast cells.
Role of aldose reductase have been implicated in progression of secondary complications of
diabetes in tissues where glucose up-take is insulin independent. Attempts will be made to test the
effect of these plant – isolated products (which are mainly alkaloids, proteins/peptides and
flavonoids) to delay/cure the secondary complications (cataract, atherosclerosis and nephropathy) of
Page 379
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
diabetes. Some of these findings have been already been published in peer reviewed journals like
Proteomics, 2010; IJBB, 2010; Oxidative Medicine & Cellular Longevity, 2009; and Phocog.
Res., 2009.
Further studies are currently underway to observe the synergistic effects of carbonyl iron overload
and ethanol in vivo. Quantification of parameters related to oxidative stress, such as lipid
peroxidation is being carried out in liver homogenates. Research is currently underway to evaluate
the phototoxicity of hair dye ingredients by measuring the reactive oxygen generation by the hair
dyes under different irradiation conditions (Natural sunlight and Ultra violet radiation). Skin
photosensitization, potential DNA photodamage and Linoleic acid photooxidative potential of the
selected hair dye ingredients will also be screened. The experimental findings have been
published in journals like Ind. J. Exp. Biol., Toxicol. Intl. etc.
Page 380
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
hydrolysis and the type of protease initiating the mobilization process. Ca2+ binding studies vis-à-vis
the conformational changes that bring about activation of this enzyme have to be worked out. This
group has also developed a new protocol for determining cell wall chelated ion concentration, but
the same has to be validated through ICP analysis. As the next logical step, the protease has to be
identified and sequenced and the information regarding its expression unravelled.
Separately, considerable preliminary work has been done on tracing the oxidative damage trail from
the elongating plant axis to the storage organs (in this cae, the cotyledons). The reluctance of the
plant axis to contain ROS produced by the high rates of respiration appears to confirm the
hypothesis that these ROS are being used for signalling to the storage organ for mobilization of
reserves. Treatment of the germinating seeds with edaravon, a potent lipophilic ROS scavenger and
by hydroxyurea, a cell-cycle stalling chemical, results in failure of reserve mobilization, strongly
hinting at the “ROS as signalling species” theory. Additionally, Protein conformational changes
subsequent to oxidative amino acid residue modification yields altered states of hydrophobicity,
triggering a signalling cascade, which can be probed with 2D-PAGE and multiplexing as well as
with LC-MC and CD spectroscopy.
Much work remains to be done by quantifying ROS gradient as well as the status of intracellular
signals like Ca2+ and cGMP. Recent work has been published in journals like J. Plant
Physiol.(2010), Z. Phytopath.(2010), and Ind. J. Biochem. Biophys. (2010)
Studies in photosynthesis:
There are two groups studying photosynthesis. These two aspects are mentioned below:
a. Photosystems are embedded in a lipid matrix and are subject to stoichiometric as well as small
organizational changes that bring about small to large changes in activity and help in acclimation.
One of the several ways in which systems modulate photosynthetic energy conversion is alteration
of the lipid environment in the immediate vicinity of the photosystems. Analysis of the lipid
microenvironment in thylakoids from differently adapted chloroplasts may yield useful information
that could relate this microenvironment to functional changes and possibly to structural alterations
in peptide arrangement or covalent modification. This would involve isolation of PS II complexes
and analysis of thylakoid lipidome. The lipid composition would be determined and lipids identified
using the LC-MS and these would be functionally related to PS II activity after fluorescence (pulse
Page 381
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
amplitude modulated) analysis. Recent publications are in Photosynthetica (2009), Biol. Plant.
(2010), Life Sci. (2010).
Nutrient deficiencies result in the lowered expression of proteins using metal cofactors. Such
proteins include components of energy transducing electron transport systems as well as redox
enzymes with metal centres. Metal homeostasis in general, and particularly in the context of redox
systems is an emerging field of study. One of the proposed components of the research agenda is to
probe the relative expression of photosynthetic electron transport components, quantify the ROS
produced in conditions of trace element deficiency and lastly to study the expression levels of ROS
scavenging enzymes that themselves employ metal centres. This would lead to valuable insight into
the redox control of metal homeostasis and the control of gene expression in times of stress. The
work elements would involve the study of photosynthetic rates, measurement of fluorescence
parameters (using PAM fluorimeter), measurement of CO2 fluxes using the Infra Red Gas Analyzer,
western transfer mediated quantitation of the redox/ROS scavenging components and finally,
transcript levels of the same. Initial work has been published in J. Plant Physiol. (2007).
Page 382
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Evaluative Report
Department of Chemistry
10. Number of teaching posts sanctioned, filled and actual (Professors/ Associate Professors/ Asst.
Professors/ others)
Professor 2 1 1+9=10
Asst. Professors 23 7 7
Page 383
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Others NA NA NA
11. Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, area of specialization, experience and
research under guidance:
Page 384
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Name of Teacher Designation Qualification No. of No. of No. of Speciali Confere
Years Ph.D. researc zation nce
of students h worksho
Experie guided for papers p
nce the last 5 publishe symposi
years d in um
(Awarded Journal attended
+working) s during Iast five
Iast five years
years Int Nat
. .
Dr. N.K. Singh Lecturer M.Sc., Ph. D 7.5 00+03 02 Physical 2 5
Dr. Abhinav Kumar Lecturer M.Sc., Ph. D 3yrs+10 00 22 Inorganic 1 4
months
15. Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff: sanctioned,
filled and actual
Page 385
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Synthetic Carbohydrate Chemistry
Computational Chemistry
Solution Chemistry
Polymer Chemistry
Thermodynamics & Kinetics
17. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) national b) international funding
agencies and c) Total grants received. Give the names of the funding agencies,
projects title and grants received project-wise: See Annexure 1
Sl. Name of the Title of the major research project Duration Funding Amount
No. Teacher Agency (Rs.)
1. Prof. R.N. Studies on apparent molar 3 years CSIR, New 500000.00
Pathak volumes…………………densitometer Delhi
2. Prof. A.K.S. i.Simultaneous effect --- reactivity of 3 years DST, New 20.46 Lacs
Chauhan Diorganotellurides Delhi
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
18. Inter-institutional collaboration projects a) National collaboration
and associated grants received a) “Isolation of pregnanes…………………………..
National collaboration b) International family plants” in collaboration with Dr. Geetika
collaboration : Bhatia, Scientist F, Biochemistry Division, CDRI,
Lucknow. Total Grant Rs. 724413.00.”
b) International collaboration
Prof. Anil Mishra has collaborated with Prof.
Robert J Bridges Department of Cell Biology and
Physiology, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh,
PA USA on Development of Epithelial Ion Channel
Modulators. (Total Funding USD 12,500.00, INR
546000.00 approx)
19. Departmental projects funded by DST- Please see Annexure I
FIST; UGC-SAP/CAS, DPE; DBT;
ICSSR, AICTE, etc.; total grants
received. :
20. Research facility / centre with
• State recognition : Nil
22. Publications
Number of papers published in Please see 11
peer reviewed journals( national /
international) :
Page 387
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
SNIP
SJR
h-index
23. Details of patents and income generated: a. “A process for isolation of oligosaccharides
having immunostimulating activity from donkey’s
milk”, Desh Deepak, Rina Saxena and Anakshi
Khare, Indian Patent No. 3044/Oct/98 Serial No.
189748, 1998.
b. Triorgano antimony compounds for
pesticidal use. Prem Raj, Kiran Singhal,
International Patent
PCTWO2006/067800(2962006), International
Application No. PCT/IN2004/000407
24. Areas of consultancy income generated : Nil
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
26. Faculty serving in a) National committees b) International committees c) Editorial Boards d)
any other (please specify):
27. Faculty recharging strategies (UGC, ASC, Refresher/ orientation programs, workshops,
training programs and similar programs):
a Prof. RN Pathak, Prof. NK Khare & Dr. Arun Sethi have coordinated Refresher
Courses in Chemistry at Lucknow University.
b. Prof. Anil Mishra, attended a training workshop on “Introduction to Gaussian:
Theory and Practice” co-hosted by Gaussian, Inc., SCUBE Scientific Software Solutions,
the Green Chemistry Network Centre, the University of Delhi, and the Royal Society of
Chemistry London (North India Section) held in New Delhi, India from December 17th
through 21st, 2012.
c. Dr. Joy Sarkar, Dr. (Mrs.) Indu Saxena, Dr. (Mrs.) A. Srivastava, Dr. (Mrs.) S.
Srivastava, Dr. Ashok K. Singh, Dr. N.K. Singh, Dr. Abhinav Kumar have attended the
Refresher Course in Chemistry held at the Academic Staff College, Lucknow in January
2012. Dr. Abhinav Kumar has attended the Orientation course last year. He has also
attended the refresher course in chemistry held in Mumbai in October 2012.
Percentage of students who have All PG students are given suitable topic related
done in-house projects including to their syllabus to submit a project in their
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
inter-departmental projects : Semester IV and required to give seminar
which is evaluated by the faculty. The students
of M.Sc. Pharmaceutical Chemistry are also
required to submit projects in all the four
Semesters and required to give seminar which
is evaluated as part of their curriculum.
Percentage of students doing The students of M.Sc. Pharmaceutical
projects in collaboration with Chemistry are also required to do Project
other universities/ industry/ work as per their curriculum of at least three
institute : months in any National
Institute/laboratory/pharmaceutical company in
Semester IV which include Literature search,
Laboratory work, Dissertation and Viva.
29. Awards/ recognitions received at the national and international level by:
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Students (i) ONGC Scholarship
of Rs. 5000/- p.m. started
for the topper of M.Sc.
Chemistry First year
(Semester I & II) students
in the Chemistry
Department by ONGC from
the session 2010-11.
(ii) INSPIRE
Fellowship to the topper of
M.Sc. by DST Govt. of
India.
(iii) SITLA-VIDYA
GOLD MEDAL: was
introduced in Nuclear
science & Radio Chemistry
or Bioinorganic and
Supramolecular chemistry
in 2011 for the M.Sc.
Semester IV student getting
highest marks by donating
Rupees One Lakh (Rs.
1,00,000/-) to Lucknow
University.
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
31. Code of ethics for research followed by Continuous consideration of the students of
the departments: UG, PG and Research Scholars is done
during the lab work to let them know about
the ethics followed in Chemical education
and research.
32. Student profile programme-wise:
34. How many students have cleared Civil NET= 30%, GATE & others = 15%.
Services and Defense Services
examinations, NET, SET, GATE, and
other competitive examinations? Give
details category- Wise :
(i) Many students have cleared the Civil Services and Defence Service
examinations,NET, SET, GATE and other competitive examinations.
(ii) Display of Spectacular Experiments of Chemistry and Research Showcase of
chemistry Department, Lucknow University” was held in November, 2010 under the
guidance of Prof. RN Pathak and other faculty members during convocation week.
(iii ) Eighteen students got job placement (Research Associate) in R&D sector
of Jubilant Chemsys Industries located at NOIDA (UP) in 2011.
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
37. Number of faculty who were awarded One. Dr. Abhinav Kumar
M.Phil., Ph.D., D.Sc. and D.Litt. during
the assessment period:
e) Students laboratories: 10
f) Research laboratories: 12
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
39. List of doctoral, post- doctoral students and Research Associates:
i. Prof. Kamal Kant Dwivedi, Science Adviser, GOI, Former VC, APJ University.
ii. Prof. MC Mohan, Founder of Indian Science Congress
iii. Dr. Zaheer Husain, Former DG, CSIR
iv. Dr. AK Saxena, Director, DMSRD, Kanpur
v. Prof. RP Rastogi, Former VC, Gorakhpur University
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
vi. Dr. KC Pant, Ex Minister, GOI
vii. Dr. Ms. Sudha Shrotia, Ex Secretary, GOI
viii. Justice Rajiv Sharma, High Court, Allahabad
ix. Prof. SN Bose, Ex Chairman, NCERT
x. Prof. AC Chatterji, Ex Chairman, UP Olympic Association
44. Give details of student enrichment • Prof. Richard Ernst, Noble Laureate
programmes (special lectures / delivered lecture on “Usefulness of Nuclear
workshops/ seminar) involving external Magnetic Resonance (NMR) spectroscopy”
experts. : in Malviya Hall of Lucknow University.
• Prof. Dr. Dr. h. c. mult. Herbert W.
Roesky, (Ex) Director Institute für
Anorganische Chemie der Universitat
Göttingen, Germany delivered lecture in
Chemistry Department on “Interstellar
molecules guides for new chemistry” jointly
organized under the auspices of SAP (UGC)
of Chemistry Department and NASI
Lucknow Chapter.
• Prof. P.K. Das delivered lecture on
“Non Linear Optical Properties of Materials”
in Chemistry Department.
• Prof. R.K. Sharma, Delhi University
delivered lecture on “Green Chemistry
education for sustainable future” in
Chemistry Department.
• Dr. Arvind Kumar Saxena, Director,
DMSRDE, Kanpur delivered lecture on
‘Silicon Carbide Chemistry’ in Chemistry
Department.
• Dr. S. L. Kelkar Professor of
Chemistry (Retd.) University of Pune
delivered lecture on the microscale
experiments suitable for Chemistry Practical
sessions of UG and PG students.
45. List the teaching methods adopted by the Faculty members use several methods for
faculty for different programmes: teaching. Some of them use overhead
projectors while others use the LCD
projectors. However the traditional methods
also have been adopted by faculty members.
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
46. How does the department ensure that Through theory and practical examination,
programme objectives are constantly evaluation and results.
met and learning outcomes are
monitored? :
50. Briefly highlight the contributions of the department in generating new knowledge,
basic or applied. :
N.A.
51. Detail five major Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and challenges (SWOC) of the
department.
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
iv. To ensure that all teachers should get computers with internet facility
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Annexure 1
2-PURSE (Promotion of University Research and Scientific Excellence), DST (In 2012) =Rs.165 L
4- Chemistry Department was declared centre of excellence (state Govt, U.P.) (2012) = amount
unknown.
Note:- The charge of these programs is with Prof. P.C. Srivastava who was retired on 13th April
2012. He has not handed over any charge to new Head so far. In this condition I am not in a
position to give the present status of above programmes of Chemistry Department.
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Evaluative Report
Department of Botany
6. Courses in collaboration with other Summer training and final semester project
universities, industries, foreign work carried in collaboration with other
institutions, etc: Universities, Institutes and Industries.
Professor 5 1 5
Associate Professors 9 3 8
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Asst. Professors 12 10 1
11. Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, area of specialization, experience and
research under guidance:
Name Qualifi- Desig- Speciali- No. of No. of Ph.D./
cation nation zation Years of M.Phil.
Experi- students
ence guided for
the last 4
years
Dr. R.R. Singh M.Sc., Professor Cytogeneti 33 8
Ph.D. cs and Pl.
Breeding
Dr. Y.K. Sharma M.Sc., Professor Pl. Phys. 32 12
Ph.D. and
Nutrition
Dr. (Mrs.) S. Lavania M.Sc., Professor Taxonomy 27 6
Ph.D.
Dr. P.K. Misra M.Sc., Professor Algology 27 10
Ph.D.
Dr. Munna Singh M.Sc., Professor Pl. Physiol. 22 8
Ph.D. and
Nutrition
Dr. (Mrs.) G. Asthana M.Sc., Associate Bryology 26 5
Ph.D. Professor
Dr. (Mrs.) K. Misra M.Sc., Associate Genetics 26 5
Ph.D. Professor and Plant
Breeding
Dr. V. Prasad M.Sc., Associate Microbiolo 24 6
Ph.D. Professor gy and
Plant
Virology
Dr. (Mrs.) N. Sharma M.Sc., Associate Mycology 24 7
Ph.D. Professor and Plant
Pathology
Dr. (Mrs.) N. Pandey M.Sc., Associate Plant 22 7
Ph.D. Professor Physiology
and
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Nutrition
Dr. (Mrs.) A. Srivastava M.Sc., Associate Cytogeneti 21 6
Ph.D. Professor cs and Pl.
Breeding
Dr. (Mrs.) G. Saxena M.Sc., Associate 16 5
Ph.D. Professor
12. List of senior Visiting Fellows, adjunct One - Prof. P.K. Tandon
faculty, emeritus professors :
13. Percentage of classes taken by • M.Sc. Botany: NIL
temporary faculty – programme-wise • M.Sc. Plant Sciences: 21% Aprox.
information : • M.Sc. Environmental Sciences: 54%
Aprox.
• M.Sc. Microbiology: 60% Aprox.
15. Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff: sanctioned,
filled and actual
16. Research thrust areas as recognized by UGC - SAP thrust areas: Plant Nutrition,
major funding agencies : Cytogenetics and Plant Breeding, Plant
Virology, Bryology
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
17. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) national b) international funding
agencies and c) Total grants received. Give the names of the funding agencies,
projects title and grants received project-wise:
22. Publications
Number of papers published in 213
peer reviewed journals( national /
international) :
Monographs : 1
Chapters in books 21
Edited books Nil
Books with ISBN with details of
publishers :
Number listed in International Database (For e.g. Web of Science, Scopus,
Humanities International Complete, Dare Database – International Social
Sciences Directory, EBSCO host, etc.)
Citation Index – range / average
SNIP
SJR
h-index
Page 405
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Four
a) National committees 06
b) International committees NIL
c) Editorial Boards 03
d) Any other (please specify) NIL
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
29. Awards/ recognitions received at the national and international level by:
Students Ten
30. Seminars/ Conferences/ Workshops (a) All India Botanical Conference - Twice
organised and the source of funding (b) Indian Science Congress - Twice (as
(national/ international) with details of organizing secretariat)
outstanding participants, if any :
31. Code of ethics for research followed by As per Lucknow University Ordinances
the departments:
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
34. How many students have cleared Civil NET= 30%, GATE & others = 15%.
Services and Defense Services
examinations, NET, SET, GATE, and
other competitive examinations? Give
details category- Wise :
Page 408
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Other than campus recruitment 35%
Entrepreneurs 5%
e) Students laboratories: 6
f) Research laboratories: 15
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
40. Number of post graduate students None
getting financial assistance from the
university:
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
44. Give details of student enrichment Several lectures were delivered over the last
programmes (special lectures / few years by distinguished scientists.
workshops/ seminar) involving external
experts. :
45. List the teaching methods adopted by the All programmes use modern teaching aids
faculty for different programmes: including PowerPoint presentations.
46. How does the department ensure that All UG/PG programmes are monitored
programme objectives are constantly through regular discussions amongst
met and learning outcomes are Department faculty.
monitored? :
50. Briefly highlight the contributions of the department in generating new knowledge,
basic or applied. :
The department has expertise in different major sub-disciplines of Botany/Plant Sciences
such as Algology, Bryology, Cytogenetics and Plant Breeding, Plant
Virology/Microbiology, Gymnosperms, Palaeobotany, Mycology and Plant Pathology,
Mineral Nutrition and Plant Physiology. Such rare combination is hardly available in any
University of the country.
The Department, through four PG Courses, has contributed immensely towards M.Sc.
teaching in Botany, Plant Sciences, Environmental Sciences, and Microbiology.
Advanced research in all the above-mentioned areas is being actively pursued as is evident
from the number of major research projects sanctioned to the department, and publications
resulting thereof. The Department has the unique distinction in having the following four
thrust areas in the UGC-SAP programme:
(i) Mineral Nutrition and Plant Physiology
(ii) Cytogenetics and Plant Breeding
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
(iii) Plant Virology and Microbiology
(iv) Bryology.
Besides these major thrust areas researches are also being done in other important
disciplines such as Algology, Gymnosperms, Pteridophytes, Mycology, Taxonomy and
Morphology of Angiosperms.
51. Detail five major Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and challenges (SWOC) of the
department.
Due to population blast and continuous industrialization and urbanization, the available
cultivable space is being decreased every day. The immense loss of plant growth and yield due to
disease spread, the plant yield is also going down. Intensive cultivation, erosion caused by wind and
water, and ecological alterations have caused significant soil degradation that has led to an adverse
impact in the agriculture arena, which will continue unless addressed. Some of the soil properties that
have been lost include organic matter, soil structure and nutrient availability etc. The populations of
micro-fauna and micro-flora have been reduced. The Green Revolution focused on increasing staple
crop productivity without considering impacts on human diets and nutrient intake, that has exacerbated
human nutrient deficiencies of Fe, Zn, I etc. while intensive cropping has decreased the capacity of soils
to supply Zn, B, Mo, Mn, Cu to crops. Enhancing substances (e.g. ascorbic acid, S-containing amino
Page 412
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
acids etc.) that promote micronutrient availability or decreasing antinutrient substances (e.g. phytate,
polyphenolics etc.) that inhibit micronutrient bioavailability, are both options that could be pursued.
Plant viruses cause immense losses in yield of infected plants and thus acquire significance in the
economic scenario since plants infected by them are both crop plants as well as ornamentals. The
problem acquires greater proportions on account of viruses being unresponsive to chemicals. There is
very compelling global human health and nutritional evidence to convince plant breeders, plant
physiologists, soil scientists, pathologists, virologists etc. for sustained researches to combat these
situations. Based on the current situation the present studies are proposed to increase the nutrition value
of main food plants, protecting the plant health from any kind of diseases so as to have better yield.
4. Molecular expressions of adaptive nature in response to nutrient and heavy metal stress.
5. Assessment of emerging nutrient disorders in soil and development of modern techniques for
their amelioration.
6. Biofortification of food crops with iron and zinc.
7. Phytoremediation of heavy metals.
1. Genetic diversity (ultrastructural and molecular) evaluation of oil seed Brassica and Vigna
group of pulses for formulating further improvement strategies.
2. Improvement in quality traits and their assessment using amino acid profiling and fatty acid
analysis in pulses and oil seeds respectively.
3. Development of resistance/ tolerance to various biotic and abiotic stresses in Brassica, Vigna,
Sesbania and Amaranthus.
4. Assessment of generated variability to be conducted by per se performances, cytological and
biochemical methods for efficient utilization of novel genetic variability.
5. Micropropagation of Gerbera, Vigna, Sesbania, Hibiscus and Papaya to be intensified.
6. Genotoxicity assessment, amelioration and phytoremediation work to be pursued for heavy
metals, pollutants and pesticides.
Plant Virology & Microbiology
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
2. Cloning and expression of genes coding for the systemically induced protein, the virus
inhibitory agent.
3. Mass expression/production of resistance inducing, as well as induced virus inhibitory protein in
bacteria.
4. Search for signal transduction in systemic induced resistance.
5. Characterization and use of rhizobacteria for plant virus disease control.
Bryology
1. In vitro studies and multiplication of some selected, rare endemic and endangered taxa of
liverworts and hornworts, their in situ and ex situ conservation.
Other Areas
Pollen morphology of Gymnosperms and Angiosperms including SEM studies and biodiversity.
Page 414
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Evaluative Report
Department of Department of Mathematics and Astronomy
10. Number of teaching posts sanctioned, filled and actual (Professors/ Associate Professors/ Asst.
Professors/ others)
Professor 3 _ 3
Associate Professors 8 - 6
Page 415
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Asst. Professors 14 - 10
Others
11. Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, area of specialization, experience and
research under guidance:
Page 416
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Name Qualification Designation Specialization No. of No. of
Years of Ph.D./M.Phil.
Experience students
guided for
the last 4
years
Nidhi MSc. ,PhD Assistant Fluid Mechanics 09 -
Pandeya Professor
Vineet MSc. ,PhD Assistant Fluid Mechanics 09 -
Kumar Professor
Verma
Shyam MSc. , PhD Assistant Differential Geometry 08 -
Kishore Professor
Uday MSc. ,PhD Assistant MHD Flows, 08 -
Singh Professor Computer Science
Rajput
Sushil Pursuing Assistant MHD Flows, 08 -
Kumar PhD Professor Computer Science
15. Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff: sanctioned,
filled and actual:
staff
Sanctioned, filled and actual: Class III :2, Class IV : 13, Filled 1
Page 417
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
17. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) national b) international funding
agencies and c) Total grants received. Give the names of the funding agencies,
projects title and grants received project-wise:
Annexure -1 Annexure -1
22. Publications
Number of papers published in 40/60
peer reviewed journals( national /
international) :
Monographs : Nil
Chapters in books 10
Edited books 15
Books with ISBN with details of
publishers :
Page 418
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Number listed in International Database (For e.g. Web of Science, Scopus,
Humanities International Complete, Dare Database – International Social
Sciences Directory, EBSCO host, etc.)
Citation Index – range / average
SNIP
SJR
h-index
Member in Research Degree Committee of HBTI, Kanpur & UPTU, Lucknow. Experts in
Various committees by UGC, DST for evaluation of projects.
29. Awards/ recognitions received at the national and international level by:
Students
Page 420
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
1 Progamme sanctioned to the
department, was organized in the
department on January 15-16, 2011.
d. National Conference on Recent
advances in Mathematics was
organized in the Department on
February 02-04, 2012 under the
sponsorship of UGC, DST, CSIR,
New Delhi. The function was
inaugurated by Vice-Chancellor Prof.
M K Mishra and Prof H W Hethcote,
University of Iowa, USA was Guest
of Honor.
BA/B.Sc. UG 1200 60 40 -
MA/M.Sc. PG 250 60 40 -
Ph.D. Actual 60 40 -
UG 80 20 - -
PG 80 20 - -
Ph.D. - - - -
Page 421
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
34. How many students have cleared Civil Data not available, The students who have
Services and Defense Services cleared NET exam are pursuing their
examinations, NET, SET, GATE, and research.
other competitive examinations? Give
details category- Wise :
Examination Qualified
NET
SET
GATE
Civil Services
Defense Services
Others
Page 422
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
from universities outside the country -
b) Internet facilities for staff and Only for staff and research scholars
students:
c) Total number of class rooms: 9
40. Number of post graduate students RBS Fellowship 500/- per month
getting financial assistance from the
university:
Page 423
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
a) faculty on curriculum as well as Yes Partially
teaching-learning-evaluation? If yes how
does the department utilize the
feedback? :
J.B.Shukla,
Manjul Gupta,
S.K. Dubey,
K.D. Singh,
Sunil Datta.
R.P. Agarwal,
V.N. Singh
Page 424
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
4. “Scientific validation of Pranayam”
by Prof. V.K. Katiyar, Dept. of
Mathematics, IIT Roorkee.
5. “Lie theory and Special functions” by
Prof. M.A. Pathan, former chairman,
Dept. of Mathematics, AMU Aligarh.
6. “Role of parametric curve and
surfaces in Geometric modeling” by
Prof. Aparajita Ojha, Dept. of
Mathematics, IIT Jabalpur (MP).
7. “Wavelets, basics” by Prof. Aparajita
Ojha, Dept. of Mathematics, IIT
Jabalpur (MP).
8. “Industrial applications of Stochastic
models” by Prof. G.C.Sharma, former
P.V.C., Agra University.
9. “Einstein’s web to capture gravity”
by Prof. G.G. Asgekar, Shivaji
University, Kolhapur (Maharashtra).
10. “Mathematical modeling of space
time (towering temple of
abstraction)” by Prof. G.G. Asgekar,
Shivaji University, Kolhapur
(Maharashtra).
11. “Congruent number problem” by
Prof. B. Ramkrishnan, HRI
Allahabad.
12. “weighted slant toeplitz operators” by
Prof. S.C. Arora, Dept. of
Mathematics, Delhi University.
13. “hodograph transformations in
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
magnetodynamic flows” by Prof.
R.B. Mishra, Dept. of Mathematics,
BHU Varanasi.
14. “Ordinary nonlinear differential
equations and their applications” by
Prof. B.Rai, Dept. of Mathematics,
Allahabad University.
15. “Special mapping theorems and
stability theory” by Prof. R.K. Singh,
Emeritus scientist, Dept. of
Mathematics, Lucknow University.
16. “Induced flow through porous media”
by Prof. A.C. Srivastava, former head
and PVC, Dibrugarh University
Assam.
17. “paradoxes in hydrodynamics” by
Prof. S. Datta, Dept. of Mathematics,
Lucknow University.
18. “On Finsler Geometry” by Prof H.S.
Shukla, Head, Department of
Mathematics, DDU Gorakhpur
University.“On Financial
Mathematics”, by Prof. V.P. Saxena,
former VC, Jiwaji Universit, Gwalior
(MP).
19. “Some transformation and summation
formulae for terminating balanced
Hypergeometric series” by Prof. Arun
Verma (Retd.) Department of
Mathematics, IIT Roorkee
Uttarakhand.
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
20. “Spectral Mapping theorem and
stability theory” by Prof. R.K. Singh,
former PVC, Jammu University.
21. “What is Finsler Geometry” Prof.
B.N. Prasad (Retd.) Department of
Mathematics, DDU Gorakhpur
University.Prof. S.S. Bhusnoormath
(Retd.), Department of Mathematics,
Karnatak University, Dharwad
delivered the following three lectures
under the programme:
22. “How real line leads to the concept of
limit”.
23. “Differential Geometric Complex
Analysis-I”.
24. “Differential Geometric Complex
Analysis-II”.
25. Prof. Zafar Ahsen, Department of
Mathematics,AMU Aligarh,
delivered three lectures in December.
2009 as follows:
26. “How we work in higher
dimensions”.
27. “Applications of Differential
equations to medical sciences”.
28. “Applications of functions to real life
problems”.
29. Prof. Devendra Bhargava (Retd.),
Department of Mathematics,IIT
Roorkee delivered three lectures as
follows:
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
30. “BOD Modeling”.
31. “Implication of waste disposal
through a multidrain system”.
32. “Quality Index Theories and
Practices”.
33. Prof. U.B. Tewari (Retd.) Department
of Mathematics,IIT Kanpur delivered
two lectures
34. “The Fourier Algebra of a locally
compact group”.
35. “The multiplie Algebra of the Fourier
Algebra”
36. “On Bicomplex Numbers” by Prof.
R.K. Srivastava, Institute of Basic
Sciences, Khauduri, Agra.
37. A series of two lectures were
delivered by Prof. Peeyush Chandra,
I.I.T. Kanpur:
38. “On Non Newtonian Fluids”
“Applications of Non Newtonian
Fluids to Biomathematics”
39. “Ricci Solutions in Almost Contact
Manifolds” by Prof. U.C. De,
Department of Pure Mathematics,
University of Kolkata, West Bengal.
40. “On Spectral Sets in R” by Prof.
Shobha Madan, Department of
Mathematics, I.I.T. Kanpur.
41. “On formation, Detection and
Characterization of Interstellar
Molecules” by Prof. V.P. Gupta,
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Former Head and Pro Vice
Chancellor, Jammu University.
42. “On Jai Singh’s Observations” by
Prof. Ramakrishnanand Sinha,
Aryabhatta Research Institute of
Observational Sciences Nainital
(Uttarakhand).
46. How does the department ensure that By result of final exam.
programme objectives are constantly
met and learning outcomes are
monitored? :
50. Briefly highlight the contributions of the department in generating new knowledge,
basic or applied. :
The outcome of the research programme resulted in new knowledge on biology
51. Detail five major Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and challenges (SWOC) of the
department.
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
needs. It is revised every three years.
Challenges:
Up gradation of syllabus.
Mobilisation of additional funds.
To move towards maintenance of excellence
To organize a meeting of local mathematicians and scientists working in the area of mathematical
modeling and related topics for full interaction and to create awareness about duty and applications of
mathematical thoughts under PURSE programme.
To explore the possibility of establishing a Centre of mathematical modelling and it’s applications in
Biosciences with the help of DST and CSIR.
Some faculty members have written projects for financial assistance from various funding agencies.
To organize training camp for B.Sc. students of various colleges for better understanding of
Mathematics.
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Evaluative Report
Department of Computer Science
10. Number of teaching posts sanctioned, filled and actual (Professors/ Associate Professors/ Asst.
Professors/ others)
Professor 1 1
Asst. Professors 2 2
Page 431
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Others
11. Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, area of specialization, experience and
research under guidance:
No. of
No.of Ph.D
Name Qualification Desig. Specialization years of students
experience last 4
years
Computer
Prof. Brijendra Singh Ph.D. Professor Network & 20 03
Network Security
Asst.
Dr. Puneet Misra Ph.D. AI 07 Nil
Professor
Asst.
Mr. S. P. Kannojia MCA/NET Software Quality 07 Nil
Professor
Class III
Page 432
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Technician
RGC
Class IV
Lab Bearer 2 2
Plant Collector
Gardener
Peon 2 1
Safaikarmi
Chowkidar
Sweeper 1 1
17. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) national b) international funding
agencies and c) Total grants received. Give the names of the funding agencies,
projects title and grants received project-wise:
Nil
Page 433
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
• International recognition : Nil
22. Publications
Number of papers published in 25
peer reviewed journals( national /
international) :
Monographs : Nil
Chapters in books Nil
Edited books Nil
Books with ISBN with details of Network Security and Management,
publishers : Published by Prentice-Hall of India
Private Limited, Delhi, 2011 (Third
Edition) ISBN-978-81-203-4497-6
Data Communications and Computer
Networks, Published by Prentice-
Hall of India Private Limited, Delhi,
2011 (Third Edition) ISBN-978-81-
203-4466-2
Quality Control and Reliability
Analysis, Published by Khanna
publishers Delhi, 2011 (Third
Edition) ISBN-81-7409-169-6
SNIP
SJR
h-index
Page 434
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
23. Details of patents and income generated: Nil
Page 435
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
29. Awards/ recognitions received at the national and international level by:
Students
Page 436
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
B.Sc.
MCA
B.Sc.
BCA
As given in annexure 10 and 5.2.1
MCA
PGDCA
34. How many students have cleared Civil Mr. Deepak Kr. Verma (NET- 2012)
Services and Defense Services
examinations, NET, SET, GATE, and
other competitive examinations? Give
details category- Wise :
Page 437
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Examination Qualified
SET
GATE
Civil Services
Defense Services
Others
PG to M.Phil
PG to Ph.D
Ph.D to Post-Doctoral
Employed
Campus selection
Other than campus
recruitment
Entrepreneurs
Page 438
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
of the same university 30
a) Library: Yes,
e) Students laboratories: No
f) Research laboratories: No
a) from the host institution/ Dr. Puneet Misra, Mr. S.P. Kannojia
university:
b) from other institutes/universities: Nil
Page 439
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Nil
45. List the teaching methods adopted by the Chalk board / Whiteboard/LCD projector.
faculty for different programmes:
46. How does the department ensure that Discuss during deptt. development
programme objectives are constantly committee.
met and learning outcomes are
monitored? :
Page 440
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
49. State whether the programme/ No
department is accredited / graded by
other agencies? If yes, give details. :
50. Briefly highlight the contributions of the department in generating new knowledge,
basic or applied. :
Deptt. of Computer Science published book in the area of Computer Network, Network Security
and Quality Control and Reliability and Analysis.
51. Detail five major Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and challenges (SWOC) of the
department.
Challenges: This is the new deptt. Faculty are involving for development
of Infrastructure, Development of new courses and try to
build the quality education in the department.
Department is expecting infrastructure for the department as soon as possible with various
computer laborites of different courses
Professor 02
Associate Professor 02
Assistant Professor 04
Requirement of Non-teaching-post:
System Analysis 01
Programmer 02
Librarian 01
OS 01
Senior Lab Assistant 02
Page 441
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
RGC 01
Peon 02
Lab. Requirements:
Name of
Name of Major Equipments Proposed
Department
Page 442
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Evaluative Report
Department of Centre of Advanced Study in Geology
Page 443
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Sanctioned Filled Actual (including CAS & MPS)
Professor 2 _ 3
Associate Professors 3 2 5
Asst. Professors 10 1 1
Others
11. Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, area of specialization, experience and
research under guidance:
Page 444
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Name Qualification Designation Specialization No. of No. of
Years of Ph.D./M.Phil.
Experience students guided
for the last 4
years
Ajai Kr. Arya M. Tech Assistant Geochromology, 6 ---
Professor GIS, Remote
Sensing
12. List of senior Visiting Fellows, adjunct • Prof. I.B. Singh, FNA
faculty, emeritus professors : • Prof. Surendra Kumar
• Prof. Ashok Sahni, FNA
• Prof. M.P. Singh
• Prof. A.R. Bhattacharya
• Prof. A.K. Jauhri
• Prof. A.K. Srivastava
• Prof. N.L. Chhabra
13. Percentage of classes taken by Almost 10-15 % classes are being taken by a
temporary faculty – programme-wise number of retired faculty members of the
information : department on honorary basis
15. Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff: sanctioned,
filled and actual
Page 445
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
10. R.G.C. 1 Filled No
11. Parichar 1 Filled No
12. Lab Bearer 08 Filled (7) 01
13. Sweeper 02 Filled No
14. Chowkidar 02 Filled (1) 01
17. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) national b) international funding
agencies and c) Total grants received. Give the names of the funding agencies,
projects title and grants received project-wise:
S. No. Names of the Title of the project and duration Amount Funding
Investigator sanctioned Agency
(Rs. in
Lakh)
1. Dr. Ajai Mishra Palaeogeographic reconstruction of 44.00 DST
Dunagiri Gad basin, Chamoli
district with special reference to
snout monitoring of Dunagiri and
Bagni Bamak glaciers
2. Prof. Vibhuti Rai Land use and Land cover study 12.00 SAC,
with special reference to land ISRO
subsidence.
3. Prof. K.K. Agarwal Sedimentological, Geological and 24.50 BRNS,
and Dr. D. S. Singh Structural studies of Vindhyan DAE
sediments in areas around
Bundelkhand craton for assessing
potentiality of Sandstone type
Uranium
Prof. S. Kumar & Biozonation and correlation of the 17.22
4. DST
Prof. A.K. Jauhari Marwar Supergroup, Western
Rajasthan
(September 2009 – September 2012)
Dr. R. Bali & Palaeoglacial Reconstruction in 33.00
5. DST
Dr. K.K. Agarwal Pindar Valley and monitoring of the
Pindari glacier, Kumaun Himalaya
(April 2007-June 2011)
Page 446
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Dr. K.K. Agarwal Study of thrust systems in area 9.16
6. DST
& Dr. R. Bali around Kimin-Ziro-Tamen, Upper
Suhansiri district, Arunachal
Himalaya, with special reference to
the neotectonic movements..
(March2006 – March 2009)
Dr. D.S. Singh Fluvial dynamics and sub-surface 14.62
7. DST
stratigraphy of Gandak Megafan
(April 2006 – March 2009)
DST-FIST; UGC-SAP/CAS,
Total grants received (2006-2012)
UGC CAS Phase I 92.70
UGC CAS Phase II 146.00
UGC grant for infrastructure (20.00+ 30.00) 50.00
DST, FIST Phase II 175.00
DST, PURSE 150.00
U.P. government, Centre of excellence 140.20
DST Major Research projects 163.24
CSIR Research project 9.90
BRNS, DAE 22.92
ISRO 12.00
Total 961.96
Page 447
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
20. Research facility / centre with
• State recognition : RS & GIS lab
22. Publications
Number of papers published in 51 (International) and 158 (National)
peer reviewed journals( national /
international) :
Monographs :
Chapters in books Srivastava, P. and Tewari, V.C. 2011.
Morphological Changes in micro-
megascopic life during late
Palaeoproterozoic- Neoproterozoic
transition: the Vindhyan Supergroup, India .
In “Stromatolites: Interaction of Microbes
with Sediments” Eds. Vinod Tewari and
Joseph Seckback
Page 448
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Germany.
Field Guide Books
Vindhyan Basin, Son Valley Area,
Central India (2012).
by S. Kumar and Mukund Sharma
Field Guide on the Krol Belt, Lesser
Himalaya, India by Vibhuti Rai, Rajita
Shukla and Aradhna Singh (2010).
SNIP
SJR
h-index
a) National committees
Prof. K.K. Agarwal UGC, WIHG, GSI, MPCST & UGC, UKS & T,
DGM, U.P.
Dr. R. Bali GSI, Uttrakhand Science and Technology
Page 449
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Dr. Rameshwar Bali, IGCP 582
Dr. D.S. Singh, IGCP581
Professional training course (including 10-days field study) was organized in association
with the Palaeontological Society of India for the Scientists and Research students of
Birbal Sahni Institute of Palaeobotany, Lucknow
Refresher course undertaken by Mr. Ajai Kumar Arya 2011, ASC Nainital
Orientation program – Mr. A.K. Arya 2012, ASC Lucknow
Dr. Dhruv Sen Singh Resource person for ASC refresher and orientation program and
U.P. academy, Lucknow and inspiring camp of DST.
Percentage of students who have As part of the syllabus, all PG students are
done in-house projects including required to do a project on selected topics.
inter-departmental projects : They also make presentation during the
seminar.
Percentage of students doing The PG Diploma (in Remote sensing and GIS
projects in collaboration with students) carry out project work during which
other universities/ industry/ they are associated with other institutions like
institute : UPRSAC, GSI, Directorate of Geology and
Mining, UP.
Page 450
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
29. Awards/ recognitions received at the national and international level by:
Doctoral/post doctoral
fellows
30. Seminars/ Conferences/ Workshops organised and the source of funding (national/
international) with details of outstanding participants, if any :
International Field workshop on Vastan Lignite mine, Surat Gujrat Jan. 17-19, 2012
Workshop on critical appraisal of Plume and Alternate Hypothesis into 15-16 March
the Origin of Melting Anomalies: Perspectives and Prospects of 2011
Research in India
National Seminar on late Quaternary Geology of the Himalayan 16-17 February
Orogen and the Foreland Basin 2011
Page 451
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
International conference and field meeting on Precambrian Life, Time 2-9 February,
and Environment: Evolving Concepts and Modern Analogues 2010
Brain storming session on Fuel Challenges for the Next Decade, In 30 November
collaboration with Palaeontological Society of India and Power Grid 2010
Corporation of India
International field workshop on Vindhyan Supergroup, Central India, 20-31 January,
in collaboration with Palaeontological Society of India 2009
Workshop on Free and Open Source Software Demystifying GIS, in 6 February 2008
collaboration with Geological Survey of India.
Page 452
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
PG 80 15 5 -----
Ph.D 85 10 5 -------
Examination Qualified
NET 15 Students
SET
GATE
Civil Services
Defense Services
Page 453
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Others
Page 454
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
out of order.
e) Students laboratories: 4
f) Research laboratories: 12
Page 455
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
1. Padma Sri Prof. K.S. Valdiya FNA, Former Vice Chancellor, Kumaun University
, Nainital
2. Sri Ravi Shankar Former Director General Geological Survey of India
3. Sri N.K. Verma, Director, exploration ONGC,
4. Dr. Avinash Chandra, Former, Director General Hydrocarbons, New Delhi,
5. Sri S.K. Srivastava, CEO, Oil India & Former, Director General Hydrocarbons,
New Delhi
6. Prof. Ashok Sahni, FNA Former, Chairman CAS in Geology, Panjab University,
Chandigarh.
7. Sri D. C. Garg, CMD, Western Coal Fields Limited
8. Sri S.K. Chaturvedi, Former CMD, Power Grid Corporation of India
9. Sri Satish Bhatnagar, IAS Former Chief Election Commissioner, Govt. of Bihar
10. Shri Y.B. Sinha, Former Director exploration, ONGC
11. Dr. P.B.Maithani, Former Director, Directorate of Atomic Minerals, Govt. of
India
44. Give details of student enrichment Invited lectures from eminent geoscientists
programmes (special lectures / from various fields are held from time to
workshops/ seminar) involving external time. Students are encouraged to actively
experts. : participate in the various National and
International seminars and workshops being
held regularly in the department.
45. List the teaching methods adopted by the The faculty members take regular classes
faculty for different programmes: using the conventional Black board
technique. Power point presentations, video
clipping of various significant geological
processes and student interactive seminars
are held as per requirement.
Page 456
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
46. How does the department ensure that All the faculty members regularly meet and
programme objectives are constantly discuss the progress of various issues during
met and learning outcomes are the departmental committee meetings.
monitored? :
50. Briefly highlight the contributions of the department in generating new knowledge,
basic or applied. :
The Department carried out research in areas of Quaternary and Precambrian stratigraphy,
palaeontology, stratigraphy and sedimentology.
Especial emphasis has been for the study of interplay of climate and neo-tectonics on the
geomorphic evolution of Ganga Plain and Himalaya.
Multi-proxy data has been used to understand the climate change during Holocene in the lake
deposits from Ganga plain and Himalaya and its effects on palaeo- vegetation.
Studies of glaciers of Himalaya relate to the morphotectonic evolution and chronology of
glaciations in the central Himalayan region while those of Ny-Alysund (Spitizbergen, Norway)
show that most of the glaciers are receding at a fast rate.
Environmental investigation of Ganga plain, namely pollution of surface and ground water show
high level of heavy metal and other pollutants.
Systematic studies of Vindhyans, Marwar supergroup and Lesser Himalayas (Late Proterozoic)
show unique development with well preserved biotic elements. The biotic elements exhibit much
morphological diversity, complex biotic features in microscopic and megascopic life.
Investigations in the Tertiary sediments of northeast and Kachchh basin has helped in precise age
determination and palaeoecological reconstruction. Miocene rocks of Mizoram show evidence of
delta sedimentation.
51. Detail five major Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and challenges (SWOC) of the
department.
Page 457
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Strengths • There is a very healthy relationship and interaction
between the teachers and the taught. The students are
encouraged to have open discussions with the faculty
members.
• The faculty members also have a very informal
interaction amongst themselves throughout.
• In spite of decreasing numbers of faculty members,
almost all the theory as well as practical classes are taken as
per the schedule.
• Many of the retired faculty members have been
assisting in regular teaching on Honorary basis.
• Based on our publications, we have been funded
under various programmes like CAS- Phase I and II (UGC);
Special Grant for Infrastructure (UGC); FIST- Phase I and II;
PURSE (DST); Centre of Excellence (U P Government).
Apart from this individual projects to faculty members have
been regularly granted from DST, CSIR, DOAE, ISRO etc.
Weaknesses • Because of the reduction in the numbers of faculty
members, it is becoming extremely difficult to cope up with
the teaching schedule
• Field days have been reduced
• Field excursion days of UG & PG students are being
cut shot because of the tight teaching, scheduled, faculty
members are not get enough time for quality research.
Opportunities: Our students are getting selected in GSI, ONGC, Coal India,
and other organization.
It is a firm belief of all the faculty members that the department will grow further by imparting
better education to the students as well as by undertaking research of international standards. It is
planned to carry out research on following important aspects
Climate change and landform evolution using high resolution data derived from various proxy
records of Late Pleistocene and Holocene
OSL dating, geochemical, environmental, magnetic and palynological studies of sediments in
selected segments would provide a high-resolution database
Geoenvironmental and sustainable development in the Ganga plain and the Himalayan region
Page 458
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Detailed geoenvironmental studies in some selected areas of Ganga plain and in the Himalayan
region are proposed to be carried out. This include groundwater and surface water pollution, soil
pollution, identification of Ground water potential zones and ground water harvesting sites, slope
instability studies etc. Remote Sensing and GIS applications in high resolution surface processes.
Glaciological Studies
High resolution glacio-geomorphic mapping of some selected glaciers along with the study of a
number of paleoclimatic proxies (sedimentological, palynological, and magnetic) are proposed to be
carried out. Such studies supported by 14C, T/L, OSL dates will help in a better understanding of the
chronology of glaciation and deglaciation vis-à-vis past climatic changes.
Page 459
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Evaluative Report
Department of Statistics
10. Number of teaching posts sanctioned, filled and actual (Professors/ Associate Professors/ Asst.
Professors/ others)
Professor 2 _
Associate Professors 3 1
Asst. Professors 6 4
Page 460
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Others 1 1
11. Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, area of specialization, experience and
research under guidance:
Page 461
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
13. Percentage of classes taken by 53%
temporary faculty – programme-wise
information :
14. Programme – wise Student Teacher 10:1 in PG and 50:1 in UG
Ratio:
15. Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff: sanctioned,
filled and actual
17. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) national b) international funding
agencies and c) Total grants received. Give the names of the funding agencies,
projects title and grants received project-wise:
Prof. R.K. Singh, Some efficient statistical sampling 3 Years UGC 10,92,000
P.I. (Retired) & strategies in agricultural, medical or
biological sciences
Prof. Sheela Misra,
Co-P.I.
• National recognition:
22. Publications
Number of papers published in 43
peer reviewed journals( national /
international) :
Monographs :
Chapters in books
Edited books
Books with ISBN with details of
publishers :
Number listed in International Database (For e.g. Web of Science, Scopus,
Humanities International Complete, Dare Database – International Social
Sciences Directory, EBSCO host, etc.)
Page 463
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Citation Index – range / average
SNIP
SJR
h-index
Nil
The faculties of the Department are actively engaged in various programmes conducted by
ASC (Lucknow University)
Page 464
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
29. Awards/ recognitions received at the national and international level by:
Students Nil
UG N.A.
PG 88 (2012-13) 20 10 Due to appear
Page 465
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Ph.D. 46 (2011-12) 12 12 2 7.
UG NA NA NA NA
PG NA NA NA NA
Ph.D. NA NA NA NA
34. How many students have cleared Civil 10 candidates in ISS, 7 candidates in
Services and Defense Services Banking sector, 2 candidates in NET
examinations, NET, SET, GATE, and
other competitive examinations? Give
details category- Wise :
Examination Qualified
NET 2
SET
GATE
Civil Services
Defense Services
Others 9
Page 466
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
UG to PG 80%
PG to M.Phil. Nil
PG to Ph.D. 60%
Ph.D. to Post-Doctoral Nil
Employed • Campus selection • Other than Nil
campus recruitment
Entrepreneurs Nil
a) Library: Available
e) Students laboratories: 1
f) Research laboratories: 1
Page 467
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
a) from the host institution/ Nil
university:
b) from other institutes/universities: Nil
Nil
Page 468
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
46. How does the department ensure that NA
programme objectives are constantly
met and learning outcomes are
monitored? :
50. Briefly highlight the contributions of the department in generating new knowledge,
basic or applied. :
Nil
51. Detail five major Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and challenges (SWOC) of the
department.
Page 469
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
The details of year wise tentative plan of work proposed to be done in the best academic
and public interest is as under:
Page 470
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Evaluative Report
Department of Zoology
10. Number of teaching posts sanctioned, filled and actual (Professors/ Associate Professors/ Asst.
Professors/ others)
Professor 3 2 7
Associate Professors 8 5 4
Page 471
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Asst. Professors 13 10 6
Others
11. Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, area of specialization, experience and
research under guidance:
Dr. Madhu
Ph.D. Professor Toxicology, Aquaculture 26 05
Ttipathi
Dr. S.P.
Ph.D. Professor Environmental Toxicology 22 02
Trivedi
Toxicology, Molecular
Dr. S. Kumar Ph.D. Professor 22 05
Genetics
Page 472
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Dr. Monisha Associate Biochemistry, Molecular &
Ph.D. 10 02
Banerjee Professor Human Genetics
Entomology (Insect
Dr. Kalpana Assistant
Ph.D. Ecology and Biocontrol of 07 -
Singh Professor
pests)
Molecular Biology,
Dr. Suchit Assistant
Ph.D. Immunology & Human 03 -
Swaroop Professor
Genetics
15. Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff: sanctioned,
filled and actual
Page 473
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Mr. R.K.Singh Senior Lab. Asstt. 5200-20200 Pay Band B,Sc. Library
2400/-
Mr. Navin Senior Lab. Asstt. 5200-20200 Pay Band B.A. Office work
Kumar 2400/-
Mr. Ramanand Senior Lab. Asstt. 5200-20200 Pay Band Inter Lab & Class
2400/- work
Mr. P.K.Joshi Senior Lab. Asstt. 5200-20200 Pay Band B.A. Office work
2400/-
Mr. Adya Prasad Senior Lab. Asstt. 5200-20200 Pay Band B.Sc. Ag. Lab & Class
1900/- work
Mr. Saqib Ajaz Junior Lab Asstt. 5200-20200 Pay Band B.Sc., Lab & Class
1900/- PGDCA work
Mr. Sunil Kumar Junior Lab Asstt. 5200-20200 Pay Band LLM Lab & Class
1900/- work
Mr. Ghanshyam Junior Lab Asstt. 5200-20200 Pay Band B.Sc. Lab & Class
1900/- work
Mr. Vinay Junior Lab Asstt. 5200-20200 Pay Band Intermediate Lab & Class
Kumar 1900/- work
Mr. A.K.Singh Museum Curator 6500-10500 B.Sc, M.A. All work related
(Archeology) to museum
Mr. Pawan R.G.C. 5200-20200 Pay Band M.A., Office work
Kumar 1900/- PGDCA
Srivastava
Mr. Deep Chand Lab. Bearer 5200-20200 Pay Band Class VIII Lab & Class
1800/- work
Mr. Atma Ram Lab. Bearer 5200-20200 Pay Band Class VIII Lab & Class
1800/- work
Mr. Kamal Lab. Bearer 5200-20200 Pay Band Class VI Lab & Class
Bahadur 1800/- work
Mr. Putti Lal Animal catcher 5200-20200 Pay Band Uneducated Lab & Class
1800/- work
Mr. G.R.Maurya Lab. Bearer 5200-20200 Pay Band Class VIII Lab & Class
1800/- work
Mr. Rameshwar Lab. Bearer 5200-20200 Pay Band Class V Lab & Class
Pd. 1800/- work
Mr. Ram Lab. Bearer 5200-20200 Pay Band Class VIII Lab & Class
Chander 1800/- work
Mr. Ramesh Lab. Bearer 5200-20200 Pay Band Class VII Lab & Class
Kumar 1800/- work
Mr. Aniruddh Lab. Bearer 5200-20200 Pay Band Class VIII Lab & Class
1800/- work
Mr. Gaurav Lab. Bearer 5200-20200 Pay Band Class VIII Lab & Class
Kumar 1800/- work
Mr. Pramod Lab. Bearer 5200-20200 Pay Band Intermediate Lab & Class
Kumar 1800/- work
Mr. Gopal Lab. Bearer 5200-20200 Pay Band Class V Lab & Class
Page 474
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
1800/- work
Mr. Ramjee Lab. Bearer 5200-20200 Pay Band B.A. Lab & Class
Srivastava 1800/- work
Mr. Pancham Lab. Bearer 5200-20200 Pay Band Class VIII Lab & Class
Ram 1800/- work
Mr. Munna Lal Peon 5200-20200 Pay Band Class IX Office work
1800/-
Mr. Sohan Lal Chowkidar 5200-20200 Pay Band Class X Guard
1800/-
Mr. Natthu Lal Chowkidar Fixed salary Guard
Mr. Nand Lal Sweeper 5200-20200 Pay Band Uneducated Cleaning
1800/-
Mr. Pappoo Sweeper 5200-20200 Pay Band Uneducated Cleaning
1800/-
Mr. Jitendra Sweeper 5200-20200 Pay Band Uneducated Cleaning
1800/-
IV. Toxicology
17. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) national b) international funding
agencies and c) Total grants received. Give the names of the funding agencies,
projects title and grants received project-wise:
Page 475
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
22. Publications
Number of papers published in 262
peer reviewed journals( national /
international) :
Monographs :
Chapters in books >35
Edited books >30
Books with ISBN with details of
publishers :
Number listed in International Database (For e.g. Web of Science, Scopus,
Humanities International Complete, Dare Database – International Social
Sciences Directory, EBSCO host, etc.)
Citation Index – range / average
SNIP
Page 478
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
SJR
h-index
Percentage of students who have Students complete “in house projects” both at
done in-house projects including UG & PG levels.
inter-departmental projects :
Page 479
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Percentage of students doing On annual basis 3-4 students from other
projects in collaboration with university come to the department to
other universities/ industry/ complete their Project Works.
institute : Six Final year PG students were sent to
CDRI, Lucknow for hands-on training
under UGC-DRS Programme.
Department has collaboration with
Local National Research Laboratories
like CDRI, NBFGR, IITR, KGMU,
SGPGI, CISH, Lucknow etc.
29. Awards/ recognitions received at the national and international level by:
Fellow of Zoological
Society of Kolkatta, 2012.
Fellow of Zoological
Society of Kolkatta, 2012.
Prof. Omkar Fellow, Zoological Society
of India.
Elected Recorder,
Executive Member,
Zoology, Entomology &
Fisheries, ISCA.
Fellow, Entomological
Society of India.
Fellow, Academy of
Environmental Biology.
2009-10: Reviewer in
Journal of Applied
Bioscience, International J
of Immunogenetics.
2009: Life member of
Page 482
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Indian Society of Cell
Biology (ISCB), Indian
Society of Human Genetics
(ISHG), Indian Science
Congress (ISC).
Doctoral/post doctoral
fellows
Students
Page 483
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
28 March, 2011 in the department.
All India Congress of Zoology &
National Seminar on “Recent
Advances in Biological Sciences:
Biodiversity and Human Welfare”
held from December 29-31, 2011.
Page 484
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
34. How many students have cleared Civil 4-5 Students of the department are regularly
Services and Defense Services clearing the NET/SLET/GATE, etc., on
examinations, NET, SET, GATE, and annual basis.
other competitive examinations? Give
details category- Wise :
Examination Qualified
NET
SET
GATE
Civil Services
Defense Services
Others
UG to PG 20%
PG to M.Phil -
PG to Ph.D 25%
Employed
Campus selection
Other than campus
recruitment
Entrepreneurs
Page 485
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
b) Internet facilities for staff and Internet facility to individual faculty member
students: rooms and laboratories.
c) Total number of class rooms: 09
d) Class rooms with ICT facility: 5 Class rooms with ICT facility
Page 486
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
40. Number of post graduate students Under UGC-DRS Programme Six (6) PG
getting financial assistance from the students got financial assistance of Rs.
university:
5000/- each for completing project from
CDRI, Lucknow.
41. Was any need assessment exercise Required essential assessment exercise was
undertaken before the development of undertaken to start development of New
new programme(s)? If so, highlight the Programmes like:
methodology : a) A vocational UG programme in
Genetics & Genomics.
b) DRS-I programme of UGC-SAP,
New Delhi.
c) FIST programme of DST, New Delhi.
d) Centre of Excellence programme of
Govt. of U.P.
c) alumini and employers on the Feedbacks from alumni & employers are
programmes offered and how does the utilized to improve upon academic
department utilize the feedback? : programmes.
: Prof. K.N.Bahl
: Prof. G.S.Thaper
: Prof. M.B.Lal
: Prof. P.D.Gupta
: Prof. R.Rakshpal
: Prof. B.K.Tandan
: Prof. B.Dev
Page 487
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
: Prof. K.C.Pandey
: Prof. S.P.Gupta
: Prof. M.L.Bhatia
: Prof. V.Dandha
: Prof. G.S.Dogra
: Prof. S.M.Das
: Prof. Premvati
: Prof. S.C.Baugh
44. Give details of student enrichment Regular student enrichment programmes
programmes (special lectures / involving external experts from Lucknow
workshops/ seminar) involving external and other parts of India are being done by
experts. : organizing special lecture and other
academic activities.
45. List the teaching methods adopted by the (i) Computer aided instructions, LCD
faculty for different programmes: Projection
(ii) Overhead Projector assisted teaching
(iii) Seminars
(iv) Regular Lectures
(v) Lab work and demonstration
(vi) Hands-on training
46. How does the department ensure that We regularly discuss with the faculty
programme objectives are constantly involved with the programme to insure that
met and learning outcomes are objectives are constantly met and learning
monitored? : outcomes are monitored.
47. Highlight the participation of students Students & faculty – Science Day, Wild-life
and faculty in extension activity: Week, Youth festivals, Annual Day, Sparrow
Day & other academic activities.
49. State whether the programme/ For getting Centre of Excellence status for
department is accredited / graded by research the programme was evaluated by
other agencies? If yes, give details. : experts from Govt. of U.P. and for UGC-
DRS Programme usual assessment is done.
50. Briefly highlight the contributions of the department in generating new knowledge,
basic or applied. :
Training in Modern Biology, Teachers training programme, Development of two centre of
excellence – programme in Biological control of insect Pest and DST sponsored programme
under IRPHA.
Page 488
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
51. Detail five major Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and challenges (SWOC) of the
department.
Page 489
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
4. To work for experiment or animal; we have to go to
CDRI & Internal University.
5. Uninteruppted power supply is needed.
This department since its inception has been regarded as one of the leading lights in Zoology not
only in teaching but also in research. The department hopes to continue to make its indelible
mark on the world map. Some highlights of Future plans are:
(1) To provide world class education and to contribute in quality research. For this we are
developing equipped & advanced Central Instrumentation facilities.
(2) To encourage students to enjoy zoology and to innovate, improvise, think for themselves and
raise questions and to instil in students the urge to excel in their chosen spheres of life and
become good citizen.
(3) To develop a standard modern animal house for teaching & research.
(4) Our unique museum need to be upgraded and equipped with advanced infra structure for display
of rare & best collection of animals, models & skeletons.
(5) Upgradation of our Auditorium and Committee room for Seminars, Workshops, Viva-voce
presentation and other academic extra curricular activities.
The future research Plans of various thrust areas are as follows:-
Study life history traits of ladybirds for identification and standardization of parameters
resulting in the mass production of ladybirds.
Study prey-predator interactions to help in targeted release of ladybirds on specific prey, thereby
allowing successful biological control.
Page 490
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Study predator-predator interactions for identification of non-interfering predatory complexes
with a synergistic predatory action.
Study sexual selection in ladybirds to explore the evolutionary reasons behind the existence of
such behaviour.
Physiological and Molecular screening of Ichthyotoxicants & to establish Bioremedial measures against
them.
To understand basic clock properties in animals living in diverse and disturbed habitats using
behavioural and endocrine markers.
To understand the physiological basis of clock function using state of art methods and
technologies.
To develop a curriculum for biological clocks for use by other institutions of higher education
for teaching.
To forge collaboration amongst scientists working in different parts in order to address larger
question of temporal ecology of biological organisms.
To study effects like DNA damage and oxidative stress caused by toxic substances like
chromium and other industrial wastes on factory workers so that genotoxic and oxidative stress
biomarkers could be developed.
expression levels in complex disorders such as type 2 diabetes, cancer, osteoporosis and chronic
obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD).
To establish various cell lines in the laboratory for developing in vitro test systems for
antiosteoporotic, antidiabetic and anticancerous agents.
Page 491
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
(Annexure–1)
Page 492
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Vishwas Vivek
5. Shilpi Kumar
Shukla
7 Prof. Sudhir 1.Phool - Avnish Kr. 1. Rashmi
Kumar Chandra Gend Pandey Verma
2.P. Ganeshan
3.Faizan
Haidar
4.Meera
Kumari
8. Prof. Sangeeta Yatnesh - Malik Zahid 1. Neha
Rani Kumari Neerza Agrawal
Trivedi
9. Dr. A.M. 1. Priya Shivani Dixit Rama Kant -
Saxena Sharma Satish
2.Smirita Chandra
Srivastava Akansha
3.Shilpi Yadav Tandon
4.Anita Yadav Alok Kumar
10. Dr. M. - Jyoti Verma Qulsoom 1. Minakshi
Serajuddin Arvind Kr. Naz Singh
Dwivedi Ankur 2. Madhu
Kashyap Awasthi
11 Dr. Amita - Ragni Gupta Yashmin -
Kanaujia Sonika Fatima
Kushwaha Rachna
Yadav
(Left)
Sulakshana
Darapuri
(Left)
12 Dr. M. 1. Rajesh Madhukar Deepika -
Banerjee Kr.Vishwas Saxena Mishra
2. Suniyana Puspank
Gautam Vats
Sushma
Singh
Page 494
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Evaluative Report
Department of Physics
10. Number of teaching posts sanctioned, filled and actual (Professors/ Associate Professors/ Asst.
Professors/ others)
Page 495
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
11. Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, area of specialization, experience and
research under guidance:
Conformational studies of
polypetides, Phase transitions in
Prof. Pooam Tandon Ph.D. Professor Biomolecules, Molecular 8
organization and Thermotropic
Properties of Stratun Lipids
Page 496
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Dr. N. Wadhwani M.Sc., Ph.D Asso. Professor Plasma Physics -
Dr. Punit Kumar Asst. Professor Free Electron Lasers and Plasma
Ph.D. 03
Physics
12. List of senior Visiting Fellows, adjunct Prof. V.P. Gupta- Retd. Prof. Jammu
faculty, emeritus professors : University.
13. Percentage of classes taken by 4%
temporary faculty – programme-wise
information :
staff
Page 497
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
17. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) national b) international funding
agencies and c) Total grants received. Give the names of the funding agencies,
projects title and grants received project-wise:
See Annexure 1
• National recognition:
• International recognition :
22. Publications
Number of papers published in peer 380
reviewed journals( national /
international) :
Monographs : -
Chapters in books -
Page 498
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Edited books -
Books with ISBN with details of 4
publishers :
SNIP
SJR
27. Faculty recharging strategies (UGC, ASC, Refresher/ orientation programs, workshops,
training programs and similar programs):
Page 499
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Percentage of students who have M.Sc. (Electronics) students have project as a
done in-house projects including part of their curriculum.
inter-departmental projects :
29. Awards/ recognitions received at the national and international level by:
Students - -
Page 500
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Name of the % of % of students % of students % of
Programme students from other from students
(refer to question from the universities universities from
no. 4) same within the outside the other
university State State countries
M.Sc. (Physics) 60/72 8/72 4/72 Nil
Sem. I 2012-2013 = 83.33 % =11.11 % =5.56 %
Batch 08
Examination Qualified
Gen OBC SC ST
SET -
Others -
UG to PG 60%
PG to M.Phil -
PG to Ph.D 75%
Page 501
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Ph.D to Post-Doctoral -
Employed -
Campus selection
Other than campus
recruitment
Entrepreneurs -
f) Research laboratories: 16
Page 502
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
41. Was any need assessment exercise Through board of studies and other
undertaken before the development of educational bodies.
new programme(s)? If so, highlight the
methodology :
b) students on staff, curriculum and Yes, though the feedback from the students
teaching-learning-evaluation and how is not taken on any given
does the department utilise the proforma but because of the small size of the
feedback? : class each student has
enough opportunity.
Page 503
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
44. Give details of student enrichment The department organizes lectures of
programmes (special lectures / eminant personalities through the support of
workshops/ seminar) involving external individual faculty members regularly.
experts. :
45. List the teaching methods adopted by the Classroom teaching, Powerpoint
faculty for different programmes: presentation, Demostration, Practical and
other pedagogical techniques.
46. How does the department ensure that These issues are discussed and resolved in
programme objectives are constantly board of studies.
met and learning outcomes are
monitored? :
48. Give details of “ beyond syllabus The students of the department participate in
scholarly activities” of the department. : various educational and extracurricular
activities organized by different universities.
50. Briefly highlight the contributions of the department in generating new knowledge,
basic or applied. :
-
51. Detail five major Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and challenges (SWOC) of the
department.
Page 504
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
faculty has made learning student- centric. The teaching-
learning experience is inspirational, pleasurable, exciting,
interesting and ICT enabled. The dormant latent
capacities of the students come alive.
4. Making the Departmental Library more equipped in terms of journals and e-books and e-
journals.
Page 505
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Annexure 1
Funding Organization:
Science And Engineering
Research Council, Dept. Of
Science And Technology,
Govt. Of India (SERC-DST)
Aim:
The Main Objective Of The
Proposed Work Is To Develop
Charged
An Insight Into The Working
Particle
Of Two Important
Acceleration
Applications Based On Laser-
And Intense
Plasma Interactions, Viz.
Radiation Rs.
3. Prof. P. Jha Laser-Plasma Based Rs. 13,00,000/-
Generation Via 5,00,000/-
Acceleration And Radiation
Laser Plasma
Generation Schemes.
Interaction
Analytical And Numerical
Duration: 3
Studies Will Focus On The
Years
The Optimization Of
Wakefield Amplitude And
Gain In Electron Energies
And Also In The
Development Of Radiation
Sources Generated During
Laser-Plasma Interaction
Process.
Major Research
Prof. Project “Study
Rs.
4. Poonam Of Structure UGC Rs. 4,93,800/-
4,36,154/-
Tandon ……Quantum
Chemical
Page 506
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Methods”.
Duration:
1.2.2010 To
31.7.2013
UGC Bsr One
Time Grant
Duration: UGC Rs. 7,00,000/- Nil
03.8.2011 To
31.3.2012
Indo-Russian
Project: 2009-10
“Multimettalic Rs. 9,94,700/-
…..Magnetic 2012-13
Sensor DST 2010-11 Nil Rs.
Materials” 4,00,000/-
Duration: 2011-12
15.10.2009 To 3,98,119/-
30.9.2012
2008-09
Rs. 3,38,100/-
Indo-Brazil
2009-10
Project
Rs. 4,00,000/- 2012-13
Duration DST
Nil
19/11/2008 To
2010-11 Nil
18.11,2011
2011-12
Rs. 1,86,336/-
Investigation Of
Structural,
Electronic &
Vibrational
Prof. Neeraj Properties Of
5. UGC Rs. 8,72,600/- Nil
Misra Nanoclusters
Using First
Principles
Duration: 03
Years
Ufup Scheme UGC-Inter- University Rs. 25,000/- As A To Be
(Ufr-49311) Accelerator Centre(Iuac) & Contingency And Released
Through Btr-3 Implantation/ Irradiation Of Th Amount Of Very Soon
& Duration: 3 As Prepared Sno2 Thin Films Fellowship Of After The
Prof. Balak
6. Years Junior Research Approval Of
Das
Fellowship Could The
Not Be Released Appointment
Of A Junior
Research
Page 507
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Fellow (Jrf)
One Time Grant Ministry Of New And Rs. 30 Lacs Of Rs. Nil
For Capacity Renewable Energy, New 50 Lacs Sanctioned
Building Of Delhi For Upgradation Of Under The Scheme
Various Laboratory And Labrary (Received On March
7. Institutions Facility For M Sc Renewable 31, 2011)
Running Ug Energy Programme
And Pg Courses
In Renewable
Energy
National Ministry Of New And Rs. 1,92,800/- For Rs.
Renewable Renewable Energy, New April 01, 2011 To 1,92,800/-
Energy Delhi Through Project March 31, 2012 For April 01,
Fellowship Directo, Teri University, New 2012 To
Scheme For 03 Delhi March 31,
Years W.E.F. 2013
March 16,
2010
Sponsored Indian National Science Rs. 2,15,600/- For Rs.
Project On Academy, New Delhi April 01, 2011 To 1,71,333/-
Entitled “A March 31, 2012 For April 01,
Dr. Usha Study On 2012 To
Bajpai History Of November
Solar Passive 30, 2012 (To
Cocnepts Used Be Claimed)
In The Avadh
Architectural
Buildings And
Modified In
British
Architectural
Buildings” For
03 Years
W.E.F.
December 01,
2009
Scholarship To The Oil And Natural Gas Rs. 60,000/- -
The Topper Of Corporation, Dehradun
M Sc – I
(Renewable
Energy) For
2010-11
Session
Band Gap
Dr. Anchal Engineering Of Council Of Science & Rs.
8. Rs. 2,04,000/-
Srivastava Nanocrystalline Technology U.P. 2,04,000/-
Zno Using
Page 508
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Group Ii Metal
And Al Dopants
Duration: 03
Years
Synthesis Of
Divalent Metal.
Lanthanide
Doped Zinc
Department Of Science &
Oxide Rs. 15,00,000/- _
Technology, New Delhi
Nanophosphor
Material
Duration: 03
Years
Major Research UGC
Dr. M.M. Project “A Comparative Study Of The Nil As On
9. Rs. 4,45,800/-
Verma Duration: 3 Dynamical Dark Energy And 22.11.2012
Years The Cosmological Constant
Dielectric And
Electro-Optical 1st Year: 30,00,000/-
Properties Of Department Of Science & 2nd Year: 5,50,000/-
Nanoparticles Technology 3rd Year: 4,00,000/-
Dr. Rajiv
10. Doped Total= Rs. Nil
Manohar
Ferroelectric Dielectric & Electro-Optical 39,50,000/-
Liquid Crystals Study Of Doped Systems (Final Uc
Duration: 3 Submitted)
Years
Coordinated
Study Very Rs. 7.889 Lacs For
Indian Space Research Rs. 1.58366
Dr. Ak Low Frequency 2010-11 And Rs.
11. Organization (ISRO) Govt. Of Lacs For
Singh (Vlf) Waves 0.832 Lacs For
India The 2012-13
Duration: 3 2011-12
Years
Sensors For
Detecting Green
House Gases
Rs. 8000/-
Dr. Atul Using Rs. 82,000/-
12. UGC, New Delhi (Yet To
Srivastava Conducting (30.3.2011)
Release)
Polymers
Duration: 3
Years
Sensing Of
Organic Vapors
Dr. By Using
UGC, MRP, New Delhi
13. Mahendra Semiconductor Rs. 1,36000/- Nil
Aim: Research
Kumar Oxide Film Sfc
In Monitoring
Duration: 3
Page 509
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Years
“Wakefield
Generation In
UGC
Interaction Of
Aim: To Study Wakefield
Laser Pulses
14. Generation In Interaction Of Rs. 4,38,800/- Nil
With Quantum
Laser Pulses With Quantum
Plasma”
Plasma
Duration: 3
Years
Dr. Punit “Interaction Of
Kumar Laser Beams
With Quantum Council Of Scientific And
Plasma: Industrial Research (CSIR)
Parametric Aim: To Study The Rs.
Rs. 2,21,000/-
Instabilities Instabilities Involved In 2,64,445/-
And Field Interaction Of Laser Beams
Generation” With Quantum Plasma
Duration: 3
Years
Synthesis,
Crystallization,
Microstructure
& Electrical
Properties Of
(Ba,Sr) Tio3
Dr. CR Rs.
15. Borosilicate UGC, New Delhi Rs. 5,55,800/-
Gautam 3,70,620/-
Glass Ceramics
With Addition
Of La2o3 And
Duration: 3
Years (2011-
13)
Synthesis,
Characterization
Of Lead And
Lead Free
Bismuth
Titanate
Borosilicate
Glass Ceramics UPCST, Lucknow Rs. 2,04,000/- Nil
Doped With La
For The
Application Of
X-Rays
Radiation
Protection
Duration: 3
Page 510
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Years (2011-
13)
Synthesis,
Crystalization,
Microstructure
And
Mechanical
Behavior Of
Lanthanum
Doped
UGC, Research Award, New
Machinable Rs. 7,46,693/- Nil
Delhi
Glass Ceramics
System For
Dental
Cad/Cam
Applications
Duration: 2
Years (2012-
14)
Research
ISRO
Prof. V.P. Project Please See Rs. 2.38
16. Space Research Through
Gupta Duration: 3 Attached Sheet Lacs
Quantum Chemistry
Years
Science And Engineering
Research Council,
Department Of Science And
Technology, Government Of
India.
Interaction Of Aim: Detailed Analytical
Dr. Rohit
Clusters With Study Of The Interaction Of
Kumar
17. Intense Laser Intense Lasers With Clusters, Rs. 11,70,000/- NA
Mishra
Pulses (03 For Example, To Develop
P.I.
Years) Theoretical Understanding Of
The Mechanism Of Clusters
Ionization, Duster Evolution,
Isotropic And Anisotropic
Acceleration Of Ions From
Dusters In Strong Laser Fields
Page 511
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
University of Lucknow
Evaluative Report
Faculty of Education
(2012-2013)
Page 512
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Evaluative Report
Department of Education
Page 513
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Asst. Professors 11 All
Others JRF & SRF
11. Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, area of specialization, experience and
research under guidance:
Page 514
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Education,
Educational
Psychology
Page 515
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Education
Social Science
Pedagogy
Page 516
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
SN Courses No. of Students No of Teachers
1 B.A.(ThreeYear) 120
4 M.Ed. 25
15. Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff: sanctioned,
filled and actual
Technical 04 04 04
Administrative 10 10 10
Others 08 07 07
Page 517
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Name of the Title of the project Duration Funding Amount
teacher Agency
(Rs. in
lakhs)
National: No
18. Inter-institutional collaboration projects and
associated grants received a) National Four Year Integrated B.Ed. Course in
collaboration
collaboration b) International collaboration : with California State
University, Long Beach (Under Process)
19. Departmental projects funded by DST- FIST; UGC-SAP (DRS Phase 2) Grant Received –
UGC-SAP/CAS, DPE; DBT; ICSSR, AICTE, Rs.5,30,000.00
etc.; total grants received. : Sri Aurobindo Studies Centre- UGC
sponsored
Swami Vivekanand Study Centre- UGC
sponsored
20. Research facility / centre with None
• State recognition :
• National recognition:
• International recognition :
22. Publications
Number of papers published in peer 80
reviewed journals( national /
international) :
Monographs : 15
Chapters in books 10
Edited books 30
Books with ISBN with details of -
publishers :
Page 518
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Citation Index – range / average Nil
SNIP Nil
SJR Nil
h-index
Page 519
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
27. Faculty recharging strategies (UGC, ASC, Refresher/ orientation programs, workshops,
training programs and similar programs):
UGC, ASC- Refresher /Orientation Prog, Workshops & short term training Prog.
29. Awards/ recognitions received at the national and international level by:
31. Code of ethics for research followed by As per Ph.D. ordinances laid down by
the departments: University/UGC
Page 520
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Name of the Applications Selected Pass Percentage
Programme Received
Male Female Male Female
M.A. Through
(Education) University
34. How many students have cleared Civil Approx 100 Students
Services and Defense Services Approx 10 Students (Data Not Available)
examinations, NET, SET, GATE, and
other competitive examinations? Give
details category- Wise :
Examination Qualified
Gen OBC SC ST
NET 100
SET
Page 521
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
GATE
Civil Services 10
Defense Services
Others
UG to PG
PG to M.Phil
PG to Ph.D
Ph.D to Post-Doctoral
Employed
Campus selection
Other than campus
recruitment
Entrepreneurs
Page 522
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
from universities from other States 1
Page 523
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
41. Was any need assessment exercise Yes (Methodology- Survey followed by
undertaken before the development of workshops)
new programme(s)? If so, highlight the
methodology :
Prof. S.P.Chaube
Prof. R.S.Pandey
Prof R. J. Singh
Prof. Devki Tewari
44. Give details of student enrichment Special Lectures by eminent
programmes (special lectures / educationists
workshops/ seminar) involving Celebrations of birth and death
external experts. : anniversaries of great thinkers
Visit to Important Libraries
Visit to distinguished Institutions
Organising Talent Hunt Week
Educational Excursion
Village Camp
Education Plus (Personality
Development and Computer literacy)
46. How does the department ensure that Through Meetings of Staff and
programme objectives are constantly Departmental Committee
met and learning outcomes are
monitored? :
Two UGC sponsored centres for research and innovation on the Epoch making
Indian social thinkers functioning in the Department:
Sri Aurobindo Studies Centre
Swami Vivekananda Study Centre
Participative Approach in Teacher Education (PATE): A zero lecture
programme in teaching/training.
Support of media as resource in teaching.(SMRT):An innovation in teaching
Capacity building of school teachers of the catchments under IASE
programmes.
Community based activities and extension programmes.
51. Detail five major Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and challenges (SWOC) of the
department.
Page 525
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Departmental Library & Reference Section
Education Plus
Alumni association of the Department
Page 526
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Annexure
1. 2004 “ Vedantic World view and Advancement of Knowledge for an Indian System
of Education”
3. 2005 A 5 days workshop for the orientation of English teachers. (under UGC/SAP)
10. 2005 National seminar on “Under achievement : Causes and Remedies’’ for IASE
13. 2005 “Refresher Course on Research Methodology and Statistics for Secondary
School Teacher Educator”, For IASE
14. 2005 “Developing Skills for Identification of Learning Disabilities” For IASE
16. 2005 “National Seminar on Primary Education: Issues and Challenges” For SAP
19. 2005 National Seminar on “Communal Harmony and World Peace” Funded by
N.F.C.H.
20. 2005 National Seminar on Human Rights Education, Deptt. Of Education, University
of Lucknow
Page 527
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
21. 2006 Lecture Series (Under S.V.S.C. UGC)
26. 2008 “Education for Profit: Why not?” Department of Education, University of
Lucknow
27. 2009 Two days workshop for Academician & teacher education on Epoke making
Thinkers & their pedagogical practices. (Under SVSC, UGC)
28. 2009 Yoga & meditation camp of 5 days
29. 2009 Faculty Development Prgramme NCET& Intel Teach Pre. Service Programme
Eram Degree College
30. 2009 Conducting Qualitative Research in Education ( A pre Conference Workshop ) ,
Department of Education ,University of Lucknow
31. 2009 International Seminar Cum Conference AIAER (22-24 Dec) Theme: Quality
Concerns in Education
36. 2011 Workshop on PISA and Indian Science and Maths Education
Page 528
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Annexure 2
Page 529
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
36- Bajrang Bhushan
37- Jyoti Shukla
38- Shruti Malviya
39- Deepa Awasthi
40- Prachi Raijada
41- Geetanjali Maurya
42- Nazma Bano
43- Ruche Arya
44- Saroj Kumar Verma
45- Jyoti Pushp
46- Sunil Kumar Bhagat
47- Rekha Kumari Verma
48- Sudhanshu Kumar Pandey
49- Meenakshi Negi
50- Divya Dwivedi
51- Paul Mathews
52- Seema Gupta
53- Sarvendra V Singh
54- Vidyotma Nagesh
55- Nishat Fatima
56- Hemanti Nitwal
57- Geetanjali Singh Yadav
58- Shikha Shukla
59- Santosh Kumar Shukla
60- Bhupendra Singh
61- Ruchi Singh
62- Nimisha Srivastava
63- Vishal Shukla
64- Pooja Singh
65- Anand Prasad Pasi
66- Vikas Chandra
67- Kirtin Prajapati
68- Agrati Prabha
69- Sangita
70- Lalji
71- Anand Singh
72- Vishakha Shukla
73- Amit Kumar
74- Prem Lata
75- Anita Misra
76- Seema Misra
Page 530
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
77- Sanjay Kumar Gautam
78- Aradhya Shukla
79- Mayank Kumar
80- Prachi Awasthi
81- Geet Mala
82- Ramdas
83- Raghvendra Prasad Singh
84- Vaishali Agarwal
85- Shruti Khare
86- Arti Singh
87- Aiman Nafis Ahmad
88- Abhisarika Verma
89- Bindu Gautam
90- Ajay Kumar
91- Ashish Kumar Sharma
92- Surya Narayan Gupta
93- Meenakshi Sharma
94- Vivek Gupta
95- Sunil Kumar Kushwaha
96- Sudhir Kumar
97- Shivani Misra
98- Garima Verma
99- Rama Kanti
100- Gyan Prakash Yadav
101- Vandana Yadav
102- Sundeep Kumar Srivas
103- Prabha Verma
Page 531
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
University of Lucknow
Evaluative Report
Faculty of Law
(2012-2013)
Page 532
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Evaluative Report
Department of Law
10. Number of teaching posts sanctioned, filled and actual (Professors/ Associate Professors/ Asst.
Professors/ others)
Page 533
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
11. Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, area of specialization, experience and
research under guidance:
See Annexure 1
15. Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff: sanctioned,
filled and actual
staff
Page 534
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
17. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) national b) international funding
agencies and c) Total grants received. Give the names of the funding agencies,
projects title and grants received project-wise:
NA
• National recognition:
• International recognition :
22. Publications
Number of papers published in peer More than 100
reviewed journals( national /
international) :
Monographs : Nil
Chapters in books 05
Edited books Nil
Books with ISBN with details of 15
publishers :
Page 535
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Number listed in International Database (For e.g. Web of Science, Scopus,
Humanities International Complete, Dare Database – International Social Sciences
Directory, EBSCO host, etc.)
Citation Index – range / average Nil
SNIP Nil
SJR Nil
h-index NA
03
27. Faculty recharging strategies (UGC, ASC, Refresher/ orientation programs, workshops,
training programs and similar programs):
Page 536
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
29. Awards/ recognitions received at the national and international level by:
31. Code of ethics for research followed by UGC Regulation 2009 r/w University of
the departments: Lucknow Ph.D. Ordinance 2011
Page 537
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Examination Qualified
Gen OBC SC ST
NET 50
SET
GATE
Civil Services 02
Defense Services
Page 538
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Student progression Percentage against enrolled
UG to PG 10%
PG to M.Phil NA
PG to Ph.D 50%
Ph.D to Post-Doctoral 01
Employed 10%
Page 539
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
c) Total number of class rooms: 24
e) Students laboratories: 02
f) Research laboratories: 02
41. Was any need assessment exercise Review and discussion among faculty
undertaken before the development of members and approval by the statutory
new programme(s)? If so, highlight the bodies of University.
methodology :
b) students on staff, curriculum and Yes, for need base changes and to fulfill the
teaching-learning-evaluation and how demands of students.
does the department utilise the
feedback? :
c) alumini and employers on the To develop the programmes to meet out the
programmes offered and how does the need of legal profession.
department utilize the feedback? :
Page 540
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Late Mr. Surjit Singh Barnala
Late Mr. Ram Krishna Hegde
Hon’ble just. Brijesh Kumar
Hon’ble Just.Sagir Ahmed
Late Prof. R. U. Singh
Late Prof V.N.Shukla
Hon’ble Just.A.S.Anand
Hon’ble Jus. Raja
Prof. M.P.Singh
Page 541
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
49. State whether the programme/ NA
department is accredite`d / graded by
other agencies? If yes, give details. :
50. Briefly highlight the contributions of the department in generating new knowledge,
basic or applied. :
51. Detail five major Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and challenges (SWOC) of the
department.
Starting new courses i.e., Space Law, Cyber Law, Intellectual Property Laws
Expansion of Legal Aid Programme
International Seminar/National Seminar
International/National Quiz Competition.
Workshop on contemporary Issues
International Conference on Legal Aid Programme
Page 542
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Annexure 1
Designation : Professor
Date of Birth : 20-07-1954
Qualification : Ph.D.(2000), LL.M.(1985), LL.B (1979)
Teaching Experience : 23 years
Joining in Lko University : 20-08-2001
LL.D/Ph.D Produced : 07
LL.D/Ph.D Supervised : 04
Specialization : Torts, Criminal Law,
Corresponding Address : 372, Radha Krishna Lane, Narhi, Lucknow
Contact No. : 9415195445
Orientation/ Refresher Course: 2/2
2. Prof.(Dr.) Ravi Robert Lyall
Designation : Professor
Date of Birth : 09-07-1953
Qualification : LL.D.(2006), LL.M.(1981), LL.B (1977)
Teaching Experience : 30 years
Joining in Lko University : 01-10-1998
LL.D/Ph.D Produced : 05
LL.D/Ph.D Supervised : 02
Specialization : International Law, Judicial Process, Interpretation of Statutes
Corresponding Address :1-A, LPH & Clave, Lucknow Publishing House, 37 Cantt Road
Contact No. : 9415516974
3. Dr. Chandra Prakash Singh
Page 543
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Corresponding Address : 401, Teachers Flat, IInd Campur, LU, Lucknow
Contact No. : 9450018463
Orientation/ Refresher Course : 1/3
Seminars Attended : 03
Page 544
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Designation : Associate Professor
Date of Birth : 21-04-1971
Qualification : LL.D.(2008), LL.M.(1997), LL.B (1995)
UGC/NET : 1998
Teaching Experience : 12 years
Joining in Lko University : 04-08-2001
LL.D/Ph.D Supervised : 05
Specialization : TPA, Labour Law, Business Law
Corresponding Address : 103, Teachers Flat, IInd Campus, Lucknow University
Contact No. : 9415338718
Orientation/ Refresher Course : 1/1
Seminars Attended : 03
Page 545
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
3. Muslim Law, Regal Publication, New Delhi (Under Publication), 2009
Articles
1. Trauma of Marital Rape : Husband Turns Predator, Cr.LJ 2008 April, Jour.p.102- 106
2. Age of the Parties to Marry : Some Unsolved Issues, AIR 2006 August, Jour.p.120-124
3. Constitutional Mandate and Rights of Linguistic Minorities, 48 JILI 2006 271- 276.
4. Alimony under Hindu Marriage Act : An Overview, AIR 2006 March, Jour p.41- 46.
5. Rights of Senior Citizen : Need of the Hour, Indian Bar Review, Vol.XXXIII 2006, 127-36
6. Cruelty as Ground for Divorce : New Horizons, Journal of Constitutional and Parliamentary
Studies, Vol.41, 2007, 243-48.
7. Rights of Second Wife : Some Observation, M.D.U.Law Journal, Vol. 13, 2008, 281-87
8. Guardianship Laws and Gender Justice, A Violation of Right to Equality, Civil and Military Law
Journal, Vol.44, 2008, 52-56.
9. Can Women be a Karta of a Joint Hindu Family, Mahila Vidhi Bharti (Research Law Journal) July-
September 2008, Vol.56, 302-337.
10. Flag Code of India, 2002 : Some Observations, Orient Journal of Law, 2008 Vol.2, 72-78
11. Vivah Vichad : Striyao Ka Liya Bura Samchota (in Hindi), , Mahila Vidhi Bharti, 2008 Vol.55, 233-
236.
12. M.P's Give Selves a Major Salary Hike, , Orient Journal of Law, 2008 Vol.2, 6-9
13. Emerging Constitutional Rights of an Accused in India, International Journal of Jurisprudence and
Philosophy of Law (IJJPIL), Vol.1, Jan-Dec.2007 p.165-183
14. Restitution of Conjugal Right and its Constitutionality: An Overview (in Hindi) : Loktantra
Samiksha (ICPS),July-Dec. 2007, 10-18.
15. Rights of Maintenance for Divorce Muslim Wives,Civil & Military Law Journal, Jan-March 2006,
Vol.42 No.2, p.51-53.
16. President Power of Pardon : Some Observations over Afzal’s Death Sentence, Law
Review, Vol.XVII, Jan.2007, p.80-84.
17. Constitutional Mandate and Safeguards to Indian Languages, National Law News, Jan.-
Mar.2007 p.15-17
18. Politics on Three Language Formula, National Law News, Oct.-Dec.2006 p.42- 45.
19. Registration of Marriage (in Hindi), Mahila Vidhi Bharti (Research Law Journal) July-September
2006, Vol.48, p.239-243.
20. Impotency under Hindu Marriage Act : An Overview, MDU Law Journal, Vol. X, 2005, p.149-
158.
21. Official Languages : Critical Appraisal on Constitutional and Legal Status (in Hindi), Mahila
Vidhi Bharti(Research Law Journal) July-September 2005 . Vol.44, p.233-239.
22. Indian Copyright Law : An Overview, Spot Light on Intellectual Property Right, 2005,
p.147-156.
23. Official Language and Indian Judiciary : A Linguistic Melodrama, Civil & Military Law
Journal, April-June, 2002, Vol.38 No.2$3, p.102-118.
24. Constitutional Recognition of Official Languages: An Analytical Approach, Civil & Military Law
Journal, Oct.-December 2001, Vol.37 No.4, p.216-236.
25. Eight Schedule Languages under Indian Constitution : A Critical Appraisal, Civil & Military Law
Journal,Jan-March 2001, Vol.37 No.1, p.11-17.
26. Frivolous Judgment, National Law News, April-June, 2007, 24
27. Model Nikahnama (in Hindi), Mahila Vidhi Bharti (Research Law Journal) Jan-Mar 2007.
Vol.50, 88-90
28. Rajabhasa, Ak Alochanatamak Mulyankan (in Hindi), Vidhi Sahitya Samachar, July-December
2005, 2-4
29. Uniform Civil Code : An Evaluation (in Hindi), Loktantra Samiksha (ICPS), Jan-Dec. 2005, 18-
29
30. Changing Dimensions of Cruelty (in Hindi), National Law News, Jan-Mar.2008, 5-9
31. International Court of Justice : A Critical Appraisal, National Law News, April- June 2008, 26-27
Electronic Submission
Indian Secularism and subsidy for religious populism : a critical appraisal, Legal service India.com, Posted
Page 546
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
on 2008/2/15
Designation : Reader
Date of Birth : 27-06-1959
Qualification : LL.D.(2006), LL.M.(1996), LL.B (1991)
UGC/NET : 1999
Teaching Experience : 15 years
Joining in Lko University : 15-04-1997
LL.D/Ph.D Supervised : 02
Specialization : Criminal Law, Corporate Law, Constitutional Law
Corresponding Address : 19, Dwarikapuri, Sector-8, Indra Nagar, Lucknow.
Contact No. : 9935635493
Orientation/ Refresher Course : 01
Seminars Attended : 05
Page 547
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Date of Birth : 13-04-1973
Qualification : LL.D.(2007), LL.M.(2000), LL.B (1998)
UGC/NET : 2000
Teaching Experience : 10 years
Joining in Lko University : 19-03-2002
LL.D/Ph.D Supervised : 03
Specialization : Jurisprudence, Evidence
Corresponding Address : 101, Teachers Flat, IInd Campus, Lucknow University
Contact No. : 9415790910
Orientation/ Refresher Course : 01
Seminars Attended : 03
Page 548
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Designation : Lecturer
Date of Birth : 08-06-1974
Qualification : LL.M.(2001), LL.B (1998)
UGC/NET : 2002
Teaching Experience : 10 years
Joining in Lko University : 10-06-2005
Specialization : Evidence, Criminal Law, Constitutional Law
Corresponding Address : 202, Teachers Flat, IInd Campus, Lucknow University
Contact No. : 9415589987
Page 549
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Designation : Lecturer
Date of Birth : 06-01-1960
Qualification : LL.D.(2006), LL.M.(2000), LL.B (1994)
UGC/NET : 2001
Teaching Experience : 11 years
Joining in Lko University : 26-07-2007
Specialization : Legal Language, Criminal Law
Corresponding Address : Faculty of Law, IInd Campus, Lucknow University, Lko
Contact No. : 9935558231
22. Harish Chandra
Designation : Lecturer
Date of Birth : 22-08-1975
Qualification : LL.M.(2000), LL.B (1998)
UGC/NET : 2000
Teaching Experience : 05 years
Joining in Lko University : 27-07-2007
Specialization : Insurance Law, Constitutional Law
Corresponding Address : Vill & Post-Maholi, Azamgarh, UP
Contact No. : 9936744665
Teaching Experience : 15 years
Joining in Lko University : 04-08-2001
Specialization : CPC, PIL, Pleading & Drafting
Corresponding Address : H.No.347/59, Old Takait Ganj, Near Bulaki Adda, Lucknow
23. Dr. Rajiv Singh Rathi
Designation : Lecturer
Date of Birth : 02-02-1976
Qualification : LL.M.(2003), LL.B (2000)
UGC/NET : 2005
Teaching Experience : 10 years
Joining in Lko University : 27-07-2007
Specialization : Family Law, Company Law, Business Law
Corresponding Address : C-9, Sector-P, Aligang, Lucknow
Contact No. : 9411007648
Corresponding Address : 535/118, Indira Nagri, Sec.C, Aligang, Lucknow
Contact No. : 9415101819
24. Anurag Kr. Srivastava
Designation : Lecturer
Date of Birth : 24-09-1975
Qualification : LL.M.(12004), LL.B (2001)
UGC/NET : 2003
Teaching Experience : 07 years
Joining in Lko University : 30-07-2007
Specialization : Corporate Law, Taxation, Labour Law
Corresponding Address : 19/204, New Malhar, Sahara State, Jankipuram, Lucknow
Contact No. : 9453075032
Orientation/ Refresher Course : 01
Page 550
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
25. Dr.B.N. Mishra
Designation : Lecturer
Date of Birth : 05-02-1955
Qualification : LL.M.(1981), LL.B (1977)
UGC/NET : 1998
Teaching Experience : 15 years
Joining in Lko University : 04-08-2001
Specialization : CPC, PIL, Pleading & Drafting
Corresponding Address : H.No.347/59, Old Takait Ganj, Near Bulaki Adda, Lucknow
Contact No. : 9415756639
26. Dr. O. P. Sharma
Designation : Lecturer
Date of Birth : 05-02-1955
Qualification : LL.D.(2008), LL.M.(1991), LL.B (1981)
UGC/NET : 1999
Teaching Experience : 16 years
Joining in Lko University : 20-12-1996
Specialization : Legal Language, Cr.PC
Corresponding Address : 535/118, Indira Nagri, Sec.C, Aligang, Lucknow
Contact No. : 9415101819
27. Dr.D.N. Srivastava
Designation : Lecturer
Date of Birth : 30-08-1956
Qualification : LL.M.(1991), LL.B (1981)
UGC/NET : 2000
Teaching Experience : 16 years
Joining in Lko University : 20-12-1996
Specialization : Company Law, Constitutional Law
Joining in Lko University :
28. Ms.Richa Saxena
Designation : Lecturer
Date of Birth : 23-06-1978
Qualification : B.Sc,. LL.M.
UGC/NET :
Teaching Experience : 5 Years
Joining in Lko University :
Specialization : Criminal Law, Family Law
29. Dr. Kiran Sharma
Designation : Lecturer
Date of Birth : 03-06-1962
Qualification : B.Sc,. B.Ed., LL.D.
UGC/NET :
Teaching Experience : 6 Years
Joining in Lko University :
Specialization : Commercial Law, Family Law
30. Ms. Kalindri
Designation : Lecturer
Date of Birth : 28-06-1979
Qualification : LL.B (Hons)., LL.M.
UGC/NET :
Page 551
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Teaching Experience : 5 Years
Joining in Lko University :
Specialization : Criminal Law, Constitutional Law, Torts
31. Ashish Kr. Srivastava
Designation : Lecturer
Date of Birth : 15-07-1983
Qualification : LL.M.
UGC/NET :
Teaching Experience : 4 Years
Joining in Lko University :
Address : 11/192, Vikas Nagar, Lucknow
32. Archana Singh : Lecturer
33. Prof.Balraj Chauhan
Page 552
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
23. Marine Pollution Human Health & the Law, 1 (2006) 2 VJLA
24. Quality Education and Human Development, 46, University News 8 (2008)
25. Is Indian Democracy Ailing? , 3-8 National Law News, 5 (2008)
Page 553
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Annexure 2
Page 554
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
36- Bajrang Bhushan
37- Jyoti Shukla
38- Shruti Malviya
39- Deepa Awasthi
40- Prachi Raijada
41- Geetanjali Maurya
42- Nazma Bano
43- Ruche Arya
44- Saroj Kumar Verma
45- Jyoti Pushp
46- Sunil Kumar Bhagat
47- Rekha Kumari Verma
48- Sudhanshu Kumar Pandey
49- Meenakshi Negi
50- Divya Dwivedi
51- Paul Mathews
52- Seema Gupta
53- Sarvendra V Singh
54- Vidyotma Nagesh
55- Nishat Fatima
56- Hemanti Nitwal
57- Geetanjali Singh Yadav
58- Shikha Shukla
59- Santosh Kumar Shukla
60- Bhupendra Singh
61- Ruchi Singh
62- Nimisha Srivastava
63- Vishal Shukla
64- Pooja Singh
65- Anand Prasad Pasi
66- Vikas Chandra
67- Kirtin Prajapati
68- Agrati Prabha
69- Sangita
70- Lalji
71- Anand Singh
72- Vishakha Shukla
73- Amit Kumar
Page 555
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Page 556
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
University of Lucknow
Evaluative Report
Faculty of Fine Arts
(2012-2013)
Page 557
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Evaluative Report
Department of Commercial Art
10. Number of teaching posts sanctioned, filled and actual (Professors/ Associate Professors/
Asst. Professors/ others)
Page 558
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
3560)
Dated: 17-10-1998
Others One One One
12. List of senior Visiting Fellows, adjunct Prof. John Antonio Labadie and Prof. Margie
faculty, emeritus professors : Labadie (University of North Carolina,
USA) conducted a workshop on Digital Arts.
13. Percentage of classes taken by 30% Approx.
temporary faculty – programme-wise
information :
Page 559
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
15. Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff: sanctioned,
filled and actual
One technical staff, three class attendants. Administrative support provided by
faculty office (Table1):
staff
Table 1
Name Designation
Vacant Admn.Officer
Vacant Librarian
Vacant Cashier
Vacant Clerk/Typist
Page 560
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Page 561
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Vacant Attendent
Vacant Attendent
Vacant Peon
Vacant Attendent
Vacant Attendent
Vacant Peon
Vacant Attendent
Vacant Attendent
Vacant Attendent
Vacant Chowkidar
Vacant Mali
Page 562
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Vacant Sweeper
17. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) national b) international funding
agencies and c) Total grants received. Give the names of the funding agencies,
projects title and grants received project-wise:
None
Page 563
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
• International recognition : -
22. Publications
Number of papers published in peer 01 national 02 International
reviewed journals( national /
international) :
SNIP None
SJR None
h-index
Note: Since the courses in Fine Arts are basically practical oriented hence a lot of thrust is
given on practical experience with almost 80% teaching done with practical demos,
workshops and participations in exhibitions (details/authenticity may be ascertained through
CVs if required). Most of the teachers are practicing artists and regularly participate in
National and International level exhibitions and their works are regularly being published in
various publications. All the top colleges in the world follow the same practice.
23. Details of patents and income generated: NA
Page 564
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
u) National committees (A) Has been on the expert panel for UGC for course
v) International committees
w) Editorial Boards formation committees for Jhansi Univ., Faizabad Univ.
x) any other (please specify)
(B) Member Expert Panel for AICTE for course approval
of Vidya Instt. Of Fashion Technology Meerut.
Page 565
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
(D) Country Representative of “Image Colleague Societ y”, USA
Dr. Bhupesh Chandra Little – One Orientation and Two Refresher Courses
Ravi Kant Pandey - One Orientation and Three Refresher Courses
Azad Kumar Sonkar - Two Refresher Courses
28. Student projects
29. Awards/ recognitions received at the national and international level by:
Page 566
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Page 567
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
30. Seminars/ Conferences/ Workshops Dr. Bhupesh Chandra Little has been
organised and the source of funding invited to conduct workshops as an expert by
(national/ international) with details of various reputed Govt. Organizations and
outstanding participants, if any : institutes viz. Gujrat Govt. 2000, IIT
Bombay 2003 & 2007; Allahabad Univ.,
2006; Amity Univ., 2006; Kumaon Univ.,
2006; Regional Science Center, 2011;
besides these many other workshops
conducted by him for students of MFA.
31. Code of ethics for research followed by As provided by statute.
the departments:
PG 46 10 14 21.73 30.43
Ph.D. No examination
held because seats
Page 568
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Ph.D. 05 02 -- --
Examination Qualified
Gen OBC SC ST
NET
SET
GATE
Civil Services
Page 569
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Defense Services
Others
UG to PG 17
PG to M.Phil -
PG to Ph.D 05
Ph.D to Post-Doctoral -
Employed
Page 570
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
37. Number of faculty who were awarded Dr. Bhupesh Chandra Little 2011, Kumau
M.Phil., Ph.D., D.Sc. and D.Litt. during University.
the assessment period:
a) Library: Excellent
41. Was any need assessment exercise The courses which are running in the
undertaken before the development of department had been revised in 2007 as per
new programme(s)? If so, highlight the the guide lines of the UGC.
methodology :
Page 571
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Page 572
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
45. List the teaching methods adopted by the Power Point Presentation, Practical
faculty for different programmes: Demonstration, Group Discussion, Seminar,
Dissertation etc.
46. How does the department ensure that Regular meetings of the departmental
programme objectives are constantly committees with senior faculty are held to
met and learning outcomes are discuss and ensure quality in work output
monitored? : and teaching.
47. Highlight the participation of students Extension activities for students:-
and faculty in extension activity: (i) Educational tours, (ii) Guided tours for
Photography, (iii) Multi media presentation
(Animation, Digital Arts, Photoshop editing
Page 573
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
for photography), (iv) On the spot Poster
Design competitions, (v) Participation of the
students in different activities organized by
other universities/institutions, (vi)
Photography workshops by external experts,
(vii) Participation of photography students in
International & All India exhibitions.
Extension activities for faculties:-
(i) Paper presentation in International &
National Conferences/ Seminars, (ii) One -
man shows & Group shows, (iii) Regular
participation in International/ National level
contests, (iv) Article writing, (v) Serving as
experts for Workshops/Demos, (vi)
Participation in Camps, (vii) Participation in
Orientation & Refresher Courses of UGC,
(viii) Invited lectures in other universities/
institutions, (ix) Representation of the country
under Cultural exchange by Government of
India, (x) Serving as Jury Member for
International & National level competitions,
(xi) Serving as Member of selection panel,
(xii) Member of course formation committees
in other universities.
48. Give details of “ beyond syllabus The department regularly holds various extra
scholarly activities” of the department. : curricular activities to inculcate qualities of
discipline, coordination and cooperation.
Activities like Workshops, Demos, Annual
Sports, Kala Mela, NSS, Annual Art
Exhibition provide plenty of chance to learn
with fun.
49. State whether the programme/ NA
department is accredite`d / graded by
other agencies? If yes, give details. :
50. Briefly highlight the contributions of the department in generating new knowledge,
basic or applied. :
The Department of Commercial Art is well known in the country for producing high class
students who are the leaders in the market in Advertising, Photography & Animation fields.
The products of this department are highly placed in Govt. & private sectors. The
department still emphasizes on practical hand work combing it with state of the art
technological training which is rare in other institutions thus the products of this
departments have better practical and theoretical knowledge than others there by helping
them to have an upper hand over the others.
Page 574
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
51. Detail five major Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and challenges (SWOC) of the
department.
Page 575
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
The department is moving forward with long strides to gain knowledge for this we have
plans to invite international faculty and organize practical workshops and demos more
and more. Direct interaction and involvement with experts from other regions of the
world will provide students with an opportunity to learn different things and make them
aware of current trends.
We have recognized our strong points and wish to further develop them to turn them into
one of the best, not only in the country but also at par with other top institutes in the
world. We have plans to introduce specialized Animation Courses, Videography Courses
for which we need right kind of infrastructure.
Page 576
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Evaluative Report
Department of Fine Art
10. Number of teaching posts sanctioned, filled and actual (Professors/ Associate Professors/
Asst. Professors/ others)
Page 577
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Page 578
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
staff
Table 1
Name Designation
Vacant Admn.Officer
Vacant Librarian
Vacant Cashier
Page 579
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Vacant Clerk/Typist
Page 580
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Vacant Attendent
Vacant Attendent
Vacant Peon
Vacant Attendent
Vacant Attendent
Vacant Peon
Vacant Attendent
Vacant Attendent
Vacant Attendent
Vacant Chowkidar
Page 581
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Vacant Mali
Vacant Sweeper
17. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) national b) international funding
agencies and c) Total grants received. Give the names of the funding agencies,
projects title and grants received project-wise:
None
Page 582
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
22. Publications
Number of papers published in peer 03 national 02 International
reviewed journals( national /
international) :
Page 583
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
SNIP None
SJR None
h-index None
Note: Since the courses in Fine Arts are basically practical oriented hence a lot of thrust is
given on practical experience with almost 80% teaching done with practical demos,
workshops and participations in exhibitions (details/authenticity may be ascertained through
CVs if required). Most of the teachers are practicing artists and regularly participate in
National and International level exhibitions and their works are regularly being published in
various publications. All the top colleges in the world follow the same practice.
23. Details of patents and income generated: NA
Page 584
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Member Editorial Board, "Kala Traimasik" U.P.
State Lalit Kala Akademy, Lucknow 1999-2001.
Had been member of State Lalit Kala Akademy
General Council (Executive Board member) and
nominated Vice chairman, U.P. State Lalit Kala
Akademy 1999-2001
27. Faculty recharging strategies (UGC, ASC, Refresher/ orientation programs, workshops,
training programs and similar programs):
Rajendra Prasad-
U.G.C. Orientation programme
U.G.C. Refresher Course- 2007
U,G.C. Refresher Course- 2011
Training programme-
Four month training in Iil painting Restoration in N.R.L.C., Lucknow- 1988.
Special Training on Oil painting in Indo-German at National Museum, New Delhi-
1989.
Special training on Cold Lining Process of Oil Painting by V.R. Mehra from Netherland
at I.C.I, Lucknow- 1995.
Attended the Workshop in the Conservation and preparation of Stained Glass at St.
James Church, Delhi. It was conducted by Mr. Alfred Fisher and Mr. Sep. Waugh of
U.K.- 1996.
Workshop on "Teaching Preventive Conservation" conducted by Prof. Gael De Guichan
and Mrs. Catherine Antomarchi from Rome at Intach Indian Conservation Institute,
Lucknow- 1997.
Page 585
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Training programme:-
ICCROM, (Inter National Center for conservation at Rome) Italy- 1989
Training in Stone Conservation from National Museum New Delhi- 1993
Neeta Kumar-
U.G.C. Orientation programme- 2007
U.G.C. Refresher Course- 2011
Page 587
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
29. Awards/ recognitions received at the national and international level by:
Page 588
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Doctoral/post doctoral NA NA
fellows
Students About 50 All India Awards Details Are Not Given
including national academy
award and state level
awards won by the students
of the Department of Fine
Arts in various period.
30. Seminars/ Conferences/ Workshops Department is regularly organizing
organised and the source of funding Wokshops demonstrations and inviting
(national/ international) with details of artists in residency programmes .The funding
outstanding participants, if any : agency is mainly Lalit Kala Akademy,New
delhi,State lalit Kala Akademy and also
sometimes our own income from self-
financing courses.
31. Code of ethics for research followed by None
the departments:
PG 46 10 14 21.73 30.43
Ph.D. No examination
held because seats
are not available
Page 589
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
PG 19 05 -- --
Ph.D. 16 05 -- --
34. How many students have cleared Civil About 10 students have cleared NET
Services and Defense Services Examination Ax eject Data is not available.
examinations, NET, SET, GATE, and
other competitive examinations? Give
details category- Wise :
Examination Qualified
Gen OBC SC ST
NET
SET
GATE
Civil Services
Defense Services
Others
Page 590
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
UG to PG Approx. 60%
PG to M.Phil N/A
Entrepreneurs None
37. Number of faculty who were awarded Dr. Ratan Kumar Ph.D. in year 2009
M.Phil., Ph.D., D.Sc. and D.Litt. during from Mahatma Gandhi Kashi
the assessment period: Vidyapeeth.
Dr. Anita Kanojia Ph.D. in year- 2002
from B.R. Ambedkar university, Agra.
38. Present details of departmental infrastructural facilities with regard to:
a) Library: Excellent
Page 591
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
f) Research laboratories: NA
41. Was any need assessment exercise The courses which are running in the
undertaken before the development of department had been revised in 2007 as per
new programme(s)? If so, highlight the the guide lines of the UGC.
methodology :
Page 592
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
45. List the teaching methods adopted by the Power Point Presentation, Practical
faculty for different programmes: Demonstration, Group Discussion, Seminar,
Dissertation etc.
Page 593
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
46. How does the department ensure that Regular meetings of the departmental
programme objectives are constantly committees with senior faculty are held to
met and learning outcomes are discuss and ensure quality in work output
monitored? : and teaching.
47. Highlight the participation of students Extension activities for students:-
and faculty in extension activity: (i) Educational tours, (ii) Participation of
students in State and National level Art
Exhibitions, (iii) Experimentation with
various kinds of material and trying to
explore its possibility in different ways, (iv)
Every year about twenty students of the
department are participating in National as
well State level Art exhibitions and about half
dozen of students are being honored in the
exhibitions, (v) It is apparent that about
dozen of students have been selected for the
Scholarship by State Lalit Kala Akedemy,
Lalit Kala Akademy, New Delhi and
M.H.R.D. Govt. of India and about dozen of
students are participating in various workshop
at National level as well as State level
Workshop.
48. Give details of “ beyond syllabus The department regularly holds various extra
scholarly activities” of the department. : curricular activities to inculcate qualities of
discipline, coordination and cooperation.
Activities like Workshops, Demos, Annual
Sports, Kala Mela, NSS, Annual Art
Exhibition provide several chances to learn
with fun.
49. State whether the programme/ NA
department is accredite`d / graded by
other agencies? If yes, give details. :
50. Briefly highlight the contributions of the department in generating new knowledge,
basic or applied. :
Department of Fine Arts has its own identity in the field of painting in the country.
Presently students are more involved in working with different mediums as well as using
traditional styles of form and technique for their Creative expression. The special
characteristic of the department is Lucknow style wash painting which is still apparent for
the creative expression but its own way. Department has separate full fledged Ceramic
Studio which gives ample opportunity to the students to expand their visual imaginary
expression.
51. Detail five major Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and challenges (SWOC) of the
department.
Page 594
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
The department is moving forward with long strides to gain knowledge. For this we have
plans to invite international faculties and organize practical workshops and
demonstrations . Direct interaction and involvement with experts from other regions of
Page 595
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
the world will provide students with an opportunity to learn different things and make
them aware of the current trends.
We have recognized our strong points and wish to further develop them not only in the
country but also at par with other top institutes in the world. We have plans to develop
our Infrastructural facilities like Ceramic, Graphic/Mural Studios and well equipped
furnaces and introducing Silk Screen printing technology and Computer Graphics.
Page 596
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Evaluative Report
Department of Sculpture
10. Number of teaching posts sanctioned, filled and actual (Professors/ Associate Professors/
Asst. Professors/ others)
Page 597
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Page 598
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
15. Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff: sanctioned,
filled and actual
04 Supporting Staff for the department, Administrative and other supporting staff
are common for all the departments in the faculty provided by the Faculty office
total number of Administrative and supporting staff list given bellow:- (Table1):
staff
Table 1
Name Designation
Vacant Admn.Officer
Vacant Librarian
Vacant Cashier
Vacant Clerk/Typist
Page 599
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Page 600
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Vacant Attendent
Vacant Attendent
Vacant Peon
Vacant Attendent
Vacant Attendent
Vacant Peon
Vacant Attendent
Vacant Attendent
Vacant Attendent
Vacant Chowkidar
Vacant Mali
Page 601
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Vacant Sweeper
17. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) national b) international funding
agencies and c) Total grants received. Give the names of the funding agencies,
projects title and grants received project-wise:
None
22. Publications
Number of papers published in peer -
reviewed journals( national /
international) :
SNIP None
SJR None
h-index None
Page 603
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Note: Since the courses in Fine Arts are basically practical oriented hence a lot of thrust is
given on practical experience with almost 80% teaching done with practical demos,
workshops and participations in exhibitions (details/authenticity may be ascertained through
CVs if required). Most of the teachers are practicing artists and regularly participate in
National and International level exhibitions and their works are regularly being published in
various publications. All the top colleges in the world follow the same practice.
23. Details of patents and income generated: NA
Page 604
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Nominated member for jury panel for the National
Exhibition of Arts organized by Orissa Lalit Kala Akademy.
Bhubaneswar.
27. Faculty recharging strategies (UGC, ASC, Refresher/ orientation programs, workshops,
training programs and similar programs):
Page 605
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
29. Awards/ recognitions received at the national and international level by:
Page 606
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Page 607
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
PG 13 08 03 61.53 23.07
Ph.D. No examination
held because seats
are not available
34. How many students have cleared Civil About 10 students have cleared NET
Services and Defense Services Examination Ax eject Data is not available.
examinations, NET, SET, GATE, and
other competitive examinations? Give
details category- Wise :
Examination Qualified
Gen OBC SC ST
NET 10
Page 608
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
SET
GATE
Civil Services
Defense Services
Others
UG to PG Approx. 60%
PG to M.Phil N/A
Entrepreneurs None
Page 609
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
a) Library: Excellent
f) Research laboratories: NA
Page 610
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Page 611
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
44. Give details of student enrichment The students of the department are regularly
programmes (special lectures / attending the special lecture programme
workshops/ seminar) involving external organized by the department of Sculpture
experts. : and different Art organizations like U.P.
State Lalit Kala Akademy, Lalit Kala
Akademy Regional Centre, Lucknow.
Students are also participating in Workshops
organized by different Art institutions and
organizations.
45. List the teaching methods adopted by the Power Point Presentation, Practical
faculty for different programmes: Demonstration, Group Discussion, Seminar,
Dissertation etc.
46. How does the department ensure that Regular meetings of the departmental
programme objectives are constantly committees with senior faculty are held to
met and learning outcomes are discuss and ensure quality in work output
monitored? : and teaching.
47. Highlight the participation of students Extension activities for students:-
and faculty in extension activity: (i) (i) Educational tours, (ii) Participation of
students in State and National level Art
Exhibitions, (iii) Experimentation with
various kinds of Sculpting material and trying
to explore its possibility in different ways,
(iv) Every year about twenty students of the
department are participating in National as
well State level Art exhibitions and about half
dozen of students are being honored in the
exhibitions, (v) It is apparent that out of
eleven National Cultural Scholars four of
them are selected from the department of
sculpture university of Lucknow.
Extension activities for faculties:-
(i) Participation in National and International
Seminar/Symposium/Camp (ii) One -man
shows & Group shows, (iii) Regular
participation in International/ National level
contests, (iv) Article writing, (v) Serving as
experts for Workshops/Demos, ((vi)
Participation in Orientation & Refresher
Courses of UGC, (vii) Invited lectures in
other universities/ institutions, (viii)
Representation of the country under Cultural
exchange by Government of India, (ix)
Serving as Jury Member for International &
National level competitions, (x) Serving as
Member of selection panel, (xi) Member of
course formation committees in other
Page 612
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
universities.
48. Give details of “ beyond syllabus The department regularly holds various extra
scholarly activities” of the department. : curricular activities to inculcate qualities of
discipline, coordination and cooperation.
Activities like Workshops, Demos, Annual
Sports, Kala Mela, NSS, Annual Art
Exhibition provide several chances to learn
with fun.
49. State whether the programme/ NA
department is accredite`d / graded by
other agencies? If yes, give details. :
50. Briefly highlight the contributions of the department in generating new knowledge,
basic or applied. :
Department of Sculpture has its own identity in the field of sculpture in the country.
Presently students are more involved in Stone Carving and getting much more expression
from a cool medium like stone. The excitement behind the formal aspect is special
contribution of the department. Presently permanent material is not regularly being used by
the young artists, specially in teaching institution but the students of department of
sculpture are using permanent material in different manners which is very effective as a
Visual language.
51. Detail five major Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and challenges (SWOC) of the
department.
Page 613
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
The department is moving forward with long strides to gain knowledge. For this we have
plans to invite international faculties and organize practical workshops and
demonstrations . Direct interaction and involvement with experts from other regions of
the world will provide students with an opportunity to learn different things and make
them aware of the current trends.
We have recognized our strong points and wish to further develop them not only
in the country but also at par with other top institutes in the world. We have plans to
develop our Infrastructural facilities like Bronze Casting Foundry, well equipped stone
carving shade ,modern ceramics foundry and proper display area.
Page 614
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
University of Lucknow
Evaluative Report
Faculty of Commerce
(2012-2013)
Page 615
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Evaluative Report
Department of Applied Economics
10. Number of teaching posts sanctioned, filled and actual (Professors/ Associate
Professors/ Asst. Professors/ others)
Page 616
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Page 617
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
staff
Page 618
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Class IV - 02 - 02
19. Departmental projects funded by DST- FIST; Five Project funded by UGC (23 Lacs)
UGC-SAP/CAS, DPE; DBT; ICSSR, AICTE,
etc.; total grants received. :
• National recognition:
• International recognition :
22. Publications
Page 619
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Monographs :
Chapters in books
Edited books 01
Books with ISBN with details of See Annexure 1
publishers :
SNIP
SJR
h-index
Page 620
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
27. Faculty recharging strategies (UGC, ASC, Refresher/ orientation programs, workshops,
training programs and similar programs):
29. Awards/ recognitions received at the national and international level by:
Page 621
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Page 622
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Pre-Ph.D. (Course — 8 8
Work)
Ph.D. 8 8
34. How many students have cleared Civil Data not available
Services and Defense Services
examinations, NET, SET, GATE, and
other competitive examinations? Give
details category- Wise :
Examination Qualified
Gen OBC SC ST
NET
Page 623
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
SET
GATE
Civil Services
Defense Services
Others
UG to PG 50% (approx.)
PG to M.Phil NA
Employed Nil
Campus selection
Other than campus
recruitment
Entrepreneurs Data not available
Page 624
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
37. Number of faculty who were awarded NIL (All faculty members are Ph.D. holders)
M.Phil., Ph.D., D.Sc. and D.Litt. during
the assessment period:
Page 625
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
b) students on staff, curriculum and Yes, through direct interaction with students
teaching-learning-evaluation and how through tutorials etc.
does the department utilise the
feedback? :
44. Give details of student enrichment Yes, through special lecturers Prof. Mohd.
programmes (special lectures / Muzmil, Vice-Chancellor, Ruhelkhand
workshops/ seminar) involving external University, Bareily Padamshree Prof.
experts. : Nirupam Bajpai, Director South-Asia
Programm, Columbia University, USA, Prof.
Geeta Kingdom Oxford University, UK.
45. List the teaching methods adopted by the Lecturers, OHP, Group Discussions
faculty for different programmes:
46. How does the department ensure that Interaction with students
programme objectives are constantly
met and learning outcomes are
monitored? :
Page 626
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
47. Highlight the participation of students NSS, NCC and social services organized by
and faculty in extension activity: NGOs
48. Give details of “ beyond syllabus Coordinating and delivering expert lectures
scholarly activities” of the department. : and participation in activities organized by
UGC ASC,
50. Briefly highlight the contributions of the department in generating new knowledge,
basic or applied. :
Nil
51. Detail five major Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and challenges (SWOC) of the
department.
Page 627
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Annexure 1
Page 628
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Prof. Madhurima
Decision Making Published by S. Chand & Co., New Delhi and released
by the Governor of U.P. on 5/5/2002. In reference text book in various
management Institutions
Entrepreneurship published by Excel Publications Pvt. Ltd., New Delhi,
2007. Received prestigious ISTD Book Award 2007, Best Author Award.
Sale of more than Rs. 6 lahks in previous year.
Prof. R. K. Maheshwari –
Electrictiy Rate Making & Tariff Regulation ISBN: 81-85936-88-9, New
Royal Book Company.
Infrastructure Project Finance – An Indian Perspective ISBN: 81-85936-
48-X, New Royal Book Company.
Currency Banking & Exchange ISBN 978-93-806885-11-3, New Royal
Book Company.
Power Sector Reforms in India Issues in Implementation ISBN: 81-89267-
18-3, New Royal Book Company.
Public Enterprise Management, ISBN: 81-85936-74-9 New Royal Book
Page 629
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Company.
Export-Import Procedures & Documentation, ISBN: 978-81-89267-78-0,
New Royal Book Company.
Dr. Rachana Mujjoo
Technological Change and Industrial Development: Indian Experiences,
APH Publisher, New Delhi (2001) (ISBN 81-7648-246-3)
Uttaranchal : Infrastructure and Economic Development APH Publisher,
New Delhi (2001) (ISBN 81-7648-260-9)
Social Capability and Rural Industrialization, APH Publisher, New Delhi
(2005) (ISBN 81-7648-857-7)
Human Capability and Rural Industrialization in Eastern Uttar Pradesh,
NRBC ( in print)
Dr. Archana Singh
Rural outmigration, New Royal Company, Lucknow
Currency Banking and Exchange, New Royal Company, Lucknow
Dr. Anoop Kumar Singh
Managerial Economic, Link Publisher, 2009
Dr. Bimal Jaiswal
International Business – Himalaya Publication, 2011.
Page 630
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Evaluative Report
Department of Commerce
10. Number of teaching posts sanctioned, filled and actual (Professors/ Associate
Professors/ Asst. Professors/ others)
Page 631
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Others NIL
Page 632
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
staff
Class IV - 02 - 01
17. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) national b) international funding
agencies and c) Total grants received. Give the names of the funding agencies,
projects title and grants received project-wise:
Page 633
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
19. Departmental projects funded by DST- FIST; SAP DRS (Phase II); Rs. 510,000/-
UGC-SAP/CAS, DPE; DBT; ICSSR, AICTE,
etc.; total grants received. :
• National recognition:
• International recognition :
22. Publications
Number of papers published in peer
reviewed journals( national /
international) :
Monographs :
Chapters in books
Edited books
Books with ISBN with details of See Annexure 1
publishers :
SNIP
Page 634
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
SJR
h-index
27. Faculty recharging strategies (UGC, ASC, Refresher/ orientation programs, workshops,
training programs and similar programs):
29. Awards/ recognitions received at the national and international level by:
34. How many students have cleared Civil Data not available
Services and Defense Services
examinations, NET, SET, GATE, and
other competitive examinations? Give
details category- Wise :
Examination Qualified
Gen OBC SC ST
NET
Page 637
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
SET
GATE
Civil Services
Defense Services
Others
UG to PG 50% (approx.)
PG to M.Phil NA
Employed Nil
Campus selection
Other than campus
recruitment
Entrepreneurs Data not available
Page 638
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
37. Number of faculty who were awarded NIL (All faculty members are Ph.D. holders)
M.Phil., Ph.D., D.Sc. and D.Litt. during
the assessment period:
Page 639
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
b) students on staff, curriculum and Yes, through direct interaction with students
teaching-learning-evaluation and how through tutorials etc.
does the department utilise the
feedback? :
44. Give details of student enrichment Yes, through special lecturers by Prof.
programmes (special lectures / Nageshwar Rao, Ex-Vice Chancellor, U.P.
workshops/ seminar) involving external Rajrishi Tandon Open University; Prof. V.C.
experts. : Sinha, Ex-Vice Chancellor, Rewa University,
Rewa, Prof. S.K. Srivastava, Head & Dean,
Deptt. of Commerce, HNB Garhwal
University, Srinagar, Garhwal (Uttarakhand)
45. List the teaching methods adopted by the Lecturers, OHP, Group Discussions
faculty for different programmes:
Page 640
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
46. How does the department ensure that Interaction with students
programme objectives are constantly
met and learning outcomes are
monitored? :
47. Highlight the participation of students NSS, NCC and social services organized by
and faculty in extension activity: NGOs
48. Give details of “ beyond syllabus Coordinating and delivering expert lectures
scholarly activities” of the department. : and participation in activities organized by
UGC ASC,
50. Briefly highlight the contributions of the department in generating new knowledge,
basic or applied. :
Nil
51. Detail five major Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and challenges (SWOC) of the
department.
Page 641
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Annexure 1
Prof. A. Chatterjee –
Marketing Fundamentals – A Contemporary Insight,
ISBN : 978-93-80685-42-7
Prof. Arvind Kumar –
Financial Management, ISBN : 81-89267-51-5
Prof. S.K. Shukla –
Life Insurance Corporation of India, ISBN : 81-85936-75-7
Value Added Tax (VAT) : Issues and Implications
Hkkjr ds izkphu ,oa orZeku dj O;oLFkk] ISBN : 81-85936-34-x
chek fof/k ,oa [kkrs] ¼fgUnh ,oa vaxzth½] ISBN : 978-93-80685-57-8
vizR;{k dj fof/k ,oa [kkrs] ¼fgUnh ,oa vaxzth½]
ISBN : 978-93-80685-71-7
Page 642
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Page 643
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Evaluative Report
Department of Business Administration
10. Number of teaching posts sanctioned, filled and actual (Professors/ Associate Professors/
Asst. Professors/ others)
Page 644
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Page 645
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Management
staff
Table 1
Page 646
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
4 Driver 0 0 1
5 Cyclostyle 1 1 1
Operator
6 Peon 0 0 0
7 Sweeper 0 0 1
8. Library Assistant 0 0 1
17. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) national b) international funding
agencies and c) Total grants received. Give the names of the funding agencies,
projects title and grants received project-wise:
None
Details Not Given An Exploratory Study on Antecedents Details UGC Rs. 4, 90,200
of Ethnocentrism, Consumer Not (2011-
Ethnocentrism and Purchase Intention of Given 2013)
Consumers
Details Not Given Identifying Business Opportunities in Details UGC Rs. 2, 79,000
Rural Health Care System- A Study in Not (2007-
U.P Given 2010)
Details Not Given Global Health Care Service Quality Details Hanken Details Not
Not School of Given
Given Economi
cs (2009-
2011)
Page 647
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
19. Departmental projects funded by DST- FIST; IIPC, State government, UGC Five year plan
UGC-SAP/CAS, DPE; DBT; ICSSR, AICTE, Date Period
etc.; total grants received. : UGC XIth Plan Rs. 3,00,000 2007-12
22. Publications
Number of papers published in peer National 48 International 20
reviewed journals( national /
international) :
Monographs : -
Chapters in books 02
Edited books -
Books with ISBN with details of 28
publishers :
SNIP None
SJR None
Page 648
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
h-index None
None
27. Faculty recharging strategies (UGC, ASC, Refresher/ orientation programs, workshops,
training programs and similar programs):
28 programmes
Page 649
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
29. Awards/ recognitions received at the national and international level by:
Page 650
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
34. How many students have cleared Civil Data not available.
Services and Defense Services
examinations, NET, SET, GATE, and
other competitive examinations? Give
details category- Wise :
Examination Qualified
Gen OBC SC ST
NET
SET
GATE
Civil Services
Defense Services
Others
UG to PG
PG to Ph.D 10%
Page 651
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Employed
Page 652
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
40. Number of post graduate students Data available with the Scholarship Cell of
getting financial assistance from the University of Lucknow.
university:
41. Was any need assessment exercise Yes (M.B.A. E-Business) Department had
undertaken before the development of initiated M.B.A. E- Business course after
new programme(s)? If so, highlight the consulting with Industry personal and
methodology : Alumni of the Department. Sensing the need
to service the market with information
technology gap arising in the area of E-
Business this course was initiated. Once
again looking at the demand of the market e-
business course at the PG level has been
integrated with the regular Masters in
Business Administration as an elective
b) students on staff, curriculum and Yes. Oral Feedback from students through
teaching-learning-evaluation and how interaction with Head and Faculty.
does the department utilise the
feedback? :
c) alumini and employers on the Yes. During personal contact with Alumni.
programmes offered and how does the
department utilize the feedback? :
Page 653
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Mr. Sudipta K Sen, CEO & MD, SAS Institute India Private Ltd., Mumbai
Mr.Rajeev Kumar,CEO, Modi Paints, Modinagar
Mr.P.K Gupta, CEO, Dabon Intertnational, Noida
Mr. Vishal Tikku, Managing Director, Kraft Foods International, Dubai
Mr. Puneet Mathur, Vice President and Growth Head, Jubilant Organosys,
Noida
Mr. Rajan Sinha, CEO, Mantrana Consultancy, Agra.
Mr. Sanjay Gipta, General Manager, HDFC, New Delhi.
Mr. Amitabh Srivastava, Technology Head –mLabs at Impetus technologies.
Ajay Verma, Country Sales Manager Channels VERITAS, Software Solutions
Pvt. Ltd., New Delhi.
Mrs. Aparna Chaturvedi, Senior Vice President, UTI Mutual Fund, Mumbai.
44. Give details of student enrichment As per availability of domain specialist.
programmes (special lectures /
workshops/ seminar) involving external
experts. :
45. List the teaching methods adopted by the a. Classroom lectures using multimedia
faculty for different programmes: b. Group discussion
c. Role Plays
d. Case Method of teaching
e. Presentation by students
f. Use of online material in classroom
g. Business Games
h. Quizzes
46. How does the department ensure that The Department undertakes to review the
programme objectives are constantly achievements of programme objective
met and learning outcomes are through departmental committee meetings.
monitored? : Meeting of the Departmental committee are
scheduled regularly.
47. Highlight the participation of students Regular participation of students in extension
and faculty in extension activity: activities. It is notable to mention that one of the
students of MBA was awarded Chancellors Gold
Medal in 2011 for being the best student in the
university, the award took into account the scale
of extension
Page 654
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
48. Give details of “ beyond syllabus Business Clubs have been formed in the
scholarly activities” of the department. : department. The students undertake a
number of activities like quiz, dumb
charades, music competitions etc.
49. State whether the programme/ No
department is accredite`d / graded by
other agencies? If yes, give details. :
50. Briefly highlight the contributions of the department in generating new knowledge,
basic or applied. :
Nil
51. Detail five major Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and challenges (SWOC) of the
department.
Page 655
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
TEACHING
RESEARCH
INDUSTRY INTERFACE
INSTITUTIONAL INTERFACE
Page 656
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
The Department would help in developing managerial effectiveness in teaching and non-
teaching departments of the university and other institutions through:
a) Providing Consultancy to teaching and non-teaching departments of the university
and other institutions
b) Organising Faculty Development Programmes for faculty of associated colleges
of the University and other technical institutions.
c) National and International academic tie ups for synergy creation.
Annexure 1
GBT
1 Ambrish Singh Om Prakash Singh Sunaina Singh GEN BSc M MBA Mkt U 7520141133 ambrish.singh08@gmail
.com
KU
2 Gautam Vijayta Shreeram Shreeram Reshma Devi SC Bcom MBA HR / Mkt 8979065552 vijaytagautam13@gmail
.com
GBT
3 Geeta Singh Rajeshwar Kamlesh Devi OBC BCom MBA Fin / HR U 9984195858 geetasinghbalyan@gma
il.com
AMI
4 Lubna Ansari Asghar Ali Ansari Shahida Ansari OBC BCom MBA Fin / Mkt TY 9935149629 [email protected]
m
GBT
5 Prashant Kumar Ashok Kumar Pushpa OBC BSc M MBA Fin U 9451419531 [email protected]
om
UPT
6 Rakesh Kumar Late Chhabba Lal Phool Kali OBC BSc M MBA Mkt / IT U 8400151163 mmmec.rakesh@gmail.
com
LU
BTech
7 Rashmi Anand Ram Prasad Prem Kala SC MBA EB 9793273446 rashmianand21@gmail.
CS
com
GBT
8 Saurabh Gupta Pramod Gupta Kusum Gupta OBC BSc M MBA Mkt/HR U 9935783462 saurabhgupta2dams@g
mail.com
LU
BSc /GBT
9 Shalini Shukla P.N. Shukla Manju Shukla GEN MBA HR 9452339922 [email protected]
HS U m
Neelam UPT
10 Smita Tripathi S.K. Tripathi GEN BSc B MBA Fin / HR U 9450376820 [email protected]
Tripathi .in
LU
11 Utkarsh Vijay Singh Anita Singh OBC BCom MBA Mkt 9455709222 utkarsh27may@rediffm
ail.com
Reshma Devi GBT
12 Gurvinder Kaur Harbhajan Singh SC BScB MBA FIN/HR U 8604138377
Singh [email protected]
OBC BSc B MBA HR/ Mkt UPT [email protected]
13 Mahendra Singh (Left) Ganga Ram Ramsri U 9450077588 .in
14 Ashish Kumar Saini (Left) Ram Kishore Prem Lata OBC BE CS MBA Fin LU 9412541252 [email protected]
om
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
University of Lucknow
Evaluative Report
Institutes
(2012-2013)
Page 658
University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
opportunities for future preparation, attitudinal fine tuning and personality development for
higher course, besides providing job opportunities.
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Evaluative Report
Institute of Management Sciences
4 MBA( IB)
5 MBA(Mktg)
6 MBA( MS)
7 MBA(Retail Management)
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
1 MBA(Agribusiness)
9. Participation of the department in the The institute offers management courses and
courses offered by other departments: draws faculty from other departments of the
university and other subject experts from
industry and business in addition to its core
faculty. The institute’s core faculty does not
participate in the courses offered by other
departments.
10. Number of teaching posts sanctioned, filled and actual (Professors/ Associate Professors/
Asst. Professors/ others)
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
14. Programme – wise Student Teacher The appointment of core faculty is not
Ratio: programme- wise instead subject wise for
catering to overall requirements of different
programmmes. Outside visiting faculty is to
augment and bring more practical exposure
of industry practices.
15. Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff: sanctioned,
filled and actual
staff
16. Research thrust areas as recognized by No research programme has so far been
major funding agencies : initiated in the absence of senior and stable
faculty.
17. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) national b) international funding
agencies and c) Total grants received. Give the names of the funding agencies,
projects title and grants received project-wise:
Nil
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
22. Publications
Number of papers published in peer 25
reviewed journals( national /
international) :
Monographs : Nil
Chapters in books 11
Edited books Nil
Books with ISBN with details of 1. Research Methodology, Nidhi Nagar & S
publishers : K Dwivedi, ISBN 978-93-82249-22-1,
Thakur Publishers, Lucknow
SNIP Nil
SJR Nil
h-index Nil
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Nil
26. Faculty serving in a) National committees b) International committees c) Editorial Boards
d) any other (please specify):
27. Faculty recharging strategies (UGC, ASC, Refresher/ orientation programs, workshops,
training programs and similar programs):
See Annexure 2
29. Awards/ recognitions received at the national and international level by:
See Annexure 3
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Examination Qualified
Gen OBC SC ST
NET/ JRF 24
SET
GATE
Civil Services
Defense Services
Others 13
UG to PG 10%
PG to M.Phil -
PG to Ph.D 5%
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Ph.D to Post-Doctoral -
Employed
a) Library: 03 (Three)
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
40. Number of post graduate students Approximately 40% of the PG students avail
getting financial assistance from the State Government’s financial assistance as
university: disbursed through Social Welfare
Department.
41. Was any need assessment exercise Through exchange of views with industry
undertaken before the development of persons, alumni and formalizing the course
new programme(s)? If so, highlight the structure and content through academic
methodology : bodies of the university.
c) alumini and employers on the Improve and put greater emphasis as per
programmes offered and how does the feedback received from employers to
department utilize the feedback? : improve communication and presentation
skills of students. Same encouraged and
prompted in class.
43. List the distinguished alumni of the department (maximum 10):
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
8. Mr. Sarvendra Tripathi, Territory Sales Officer, Hindustan Unilever, MBA (Marketing)
2008-10
10. Mr. Mohit Mathur, HR Leader, Climate Solutions, India at Ingersoll Rand, MHRM &
IR
11. Mr. Gaurav Vats, Senior Manager, Price Water house Coopers, MMS
12. Mr. Shashikant Pandey, Project Manager , DHL logistics Ltd., Mumbai, MMS
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
45. List the teaching methods adopted by the Interactive, individual and group
faculty for different programmes: assignments, project based, case based
methodology adopted
46. How does the department ensure that Testing through internal assessment through
programme objectives are constantly tests, assignments, projects and
met and learning outcomes are presentations.
monitored? :
47. Highlight the participation of students Voluntary teaching of poor primary school
and faculty in extension activity: children on campus by students.
48. Give details of “ beyond syllabus Book reviews/ quizzes/ role playing/ term
scholarly activities” of the department. : assignments and organizational based group
projects
50. Briefly highlight the contributions of the department in generating new knowledge,
basic or applied. :
Research efforts by faculty and practical realism brought by practicing managers invited as
faculty contributes to facilitate newer insights to students on regular basis.
51. Detail five major Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and challenges (SWOC) of the
department.
Strengths Infrastructure
AICTE approval for 360 seats
Contemporary Course Curriculum subject to
continuous review
Young, dynamic and qualified core faculty
Pioneer in launching new courses
Weaknesses No full time Director, Placement Officer and regular
faculty programme -wise
Lack of trained support staff
Limited size of core faculty to run multiple
programmes.
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Annexure 1
S.N. Name 27. Dr. Rajeev Shukla 51. Mr. Rita Chatterjee
1. Prof. J. V. Vaishayampan 28. Dr. Anirudh Pandey 52. Mr. Sapan Saahibi
2. Prof. J. K. Sharma
3. Prof. O. N. Mishra 29. Dr. Anoop Anand 53. Mr. Sunil Kumar
4. Prof. Raj Kumar Singh 30. Dr. Yogesh Pandey 54. Mr. Raza Shabbir
5. Prof. B. K. Nigam 31. Dr. Ekta Verma 55. Ms. Anjali Bajpai
6. Dr. C. P. Singh 32. Dr. Salil Chandra 56. Mr. Pratesh Sharda
7. Dr. Bimal Jaiswal
33. Dr. V P Singh 57. Mr. Vaibhav Nagar
8. Dr. Anoop Kumar Singh
34. Dr. M. K. Srivastava 58. Mr. Yusuf Kamal
9. Dr. Puneet Mishra
10. Dr. Mohd. Anees 35. Dr. Anupam Vidyarthi 59. Ms. Vasudha Shukla
11. Dr. S. K. Kaushal 36. Dr. Swati Raman 60. Mr. Zaheer Khan
12. Dr. Pramod Gupta 37. Dr. Manish Singh 61. Ms. Bhawana Raghuvanshi
13. Dr. Nishant Kumar
14. Dr. Palu Manoj 38. Dr. Meeta Ghosh 62. Ms. Devyani Dwivedi
15. Col. (Dr) Sanjeev Sahai 39. Dr. Monika Verma 63. Mr. Arvind
16. Dr. Ritu Narang 40. Dr. Nemish Singh 64. Mr. R.S Chauhan
17. Dr. A K Lal 41. Dr. R. K. Prajapati 65. Ms. Shilpi Saxena
18. Dr. K.K. Shukla 42. Dr. Ratnesh Mishra 66. Ms. Jolly Rastogi
43. 67. Mr. Puneet Srivastava
19. Prof. M. A. Usmani Dr. Manupriya
68. Mr. Mohit Sharma
20. Prof. M. R. Rastogi 44. Dr. Ruchi Sharma
69. Dr. Ghunghroo Tandon
21. Prof. R. P. Singh 45. Mr. Gyan Mishra 70. Ms. Swati Dhasmana
22. Prof. R. S. Rastogi 46. Mr. Jafar Rizvi 71. Ms. Puja Chopra
23. Prof. R.K. Tripathi 47. Ms. Zeba Ahmad 72. Dr. Vandita Sinha
73. Dr. Sanjay Shukla
24. Prof. S. P. Srivastava 48. Mr. R. K. Prajapati
74. Mr. Kartikeya Srivastava
25. Prof. V.G. Goswami 49. Mr. R. S. Chauhan 75. Ms. Ayusha Mishra
26. Dr. Arun Shukla 50. Mr. Rajeev Pandey
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Annexure 2
Workshops
d. Workshop on Implementation of RTI Act 2005 conducted by Mr. Venkatesh Nayak and
organised by Lucknow Management Association on 21st April 2012.
IIPM-Lucknow and Planman Consulting on 11th April 2012. SMITA SINGH, TARUN
SINGH GANGWAR
g. Workshop on Leadership and Organisation Behaviour conducted by Prof. Jack Wood, a Prof.
of Leadership and Organization Behaviour, IMD, Switzerland and organized by IIPM-Lucknow
on 18th March 2011. Topic “Leadership: depth psychology and understanding the unconscious
and irrational forces in managerial decision-making”. SMITA SINGH
Commerce Association from 12th to 17th September 2010. SMITA SINGH Nidhi nagar
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Conference - International
d. 2nd International Conference on Leadership and its Role in Preparing the Organization for
Unprecedented Change organized by IPM, Ghaziabad (23rd – 24th May, 2009). Papers
presented: (a)‘Powered by Intellect, Driven by Values: A Case Study of Human Capital
Management at Infosys Technologies’
Paper presented: ‘E-retailing versus in-store retailing: Is the Indian consumer ready for an on-
line experience?’ SMITA SINGH
December 2012). Paper title: ‘Exploring the Ethics of Piracy and Consumer Behaviour’ ASTHA
SHARMA
Conference – National
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Management, Lucknow (13th - 14th November, 2010). Paper contribution: ‘Evaluating Service
Quality and Customer Satisfaction in Banks in Lucknow’
d. HSB 1st Annual Conference on Business and Management organized by Guru Jambheshwar
University, Hisar, Haryana (19th - 21st March, 2009). Papers presented:
‘Developing a Theoretical Framework Explaining the Influence Life Complexity has on Work-
Life Balance’ and ‘Ethical, Social and Cultural Relevance of Advertising – AStudy of the
Consumers’ Perception’
Seminars
a. National Seminar on Exploring Growth Opportunities with Social Justice in the Economically
Marginalised State of Uttar Pradesh organized by the Department of Economics, University of
Lucknow. (30th-31st January 2012). Paper presented: ‘A Comparative Study of the
Infrastructure in Trans and Cis-Gomti Localities of Lucknow’ SMITA SINGH
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
f. National Seminar on Exploring Growth Opportunities with Social Justice in the Economically
Marginalised State of Uttar Pradesh organized by the Department of Economics, University of
Lucknow. (30th-31st January 2012). B S CHAUHAN ,ASTHA SHARMA,SONI H
SRIVASTAVA,NIDHI NAGAR,ARCHANA SINGH
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Annexure 3
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Institutional Profile:
Institute of Tourism Studies (I.T.S.) is a premiere institute providing high-quality education in the
field of tourism management and providing consultancy to the industry. The Institute was established in
the year 1994 under the flagship of the University of Lucknow. Equipped with a fraternity of young as
well as experienced professionals, the Institute is churning out enthusiastic and efficient young
professionals every year to serve the ever-growing tourism industry; the industry, which is poised to
be numero uno in the 21st century. Thirteen dynamic batches of “Masters of Tourism Management
(M.T.M.)/MBA (Tourism)” and ten bathes each of Bachelor of Tourism Administration (BTA)/BBA
(Tourism) and Post Graduate Diploma in Travel Management (PGDTM) are already serving the industry
in high recognition. Besides, two batches of DIAT & CRS (Diploma in International Airline Ticketing &
Computerized Reservation System) have also been well received by the market.
The last seven years have seen the Institute grow steadily in terms of quality education and competent
faculty. Today, the Institute enjoys a high degree of repute by esteemed organizations of the tourism
industry. The other distinguishing feature is the approval of A.I.C.T.E. and financial support from the
U.G.C. for conducive atmosphere of professional education.
Currently the Institute is flourishing on an independent campus in the Lucknow University premises and
provides the state of art facilities to its students that include a rich library with an exhaustive collection of
books, audio-visual aids etc. Regular seminars, symposia, workshops, case studies, trade fair, cultural
events etc. are a part of various activities organized by the Institute to give the students an in depth
exposure and enhance their personality.
The Objectives:
A common aim - ‘To put in our best’ is shared by the faculty, the students and the
administrative staff alike. We are committed to be socially responsive through co-operative,
entrepreneurial and creative endeavors. At the same time, the drive to attain individual
excellence, in order to achieve professional growth is encouraged all along. A strong sense of
integrity underlines all our efforts.
To aid our endeavor and to keep abreast with the changing times, the courses are designed to
focus on:
The fundamental concepts in Travel and Transport, Hotel, Tours and Leisure related
services.
The nature, scope and the trends in the areas of modern tourism.
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
The technical, human and conceptual skills to sharpen and develop the- students’
personality.
Research and inference studies of various tourism related aspects.
Library:
The students have complete access to extensive collection of textbooks, journals, travel and trade
magazines and all the leading newspapers of the country via an extremely well equipped library
of the institute itself. Along with this, the students are also eligible to use the Library of the
University -The Tagore Library- one of the largest libraries in India.
Computer Centre:
Within a very short span of time, the Institute has also built up its very own Computer Centre
with the latest software and State of Art technology. In addition, the students are also entitled to
use the computer centre of Lucknow University.
Computer Reservation System (CRS):
In pursuance to the changing demand of the industry, the Institute has started imparting practical
training on Computer Reservation System (CRS), namely Amadeus and Abacus. Thorough
knowledge of working on CRS package gives the students an edge in their placements. Institute
also signed a MOU with Abacus Distribution System for certification from Abacus itself.
Academic Programs:
1. Master of Business Administration (MBA- Tourism)
Master of Business Administration (MBA- Tourism) is a two-year (4 Semester) full time
program, which provides a comprehensive understanding of tourism and travel. Objective of this
course is to develop professionally trained manpower for the tourism industry and allied
industries like cargo. The career is dynamic, vibrant, growth oriented with a lot of potential.
2. Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA- Tourism)
Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA- Tourism) is a professional job oriented 3-year (6-
semester) full time Bachelors Degree in Tourism Administration from the 1998-99 session.
This course is designed to provide the young plus 2 passed out students with an in-depth
knowledge of tourism administration at the bachelors degree level itself, to fulfill the ever-
growing demand of trained manpower in the tourism industry.
3. Post Graduate Diploma In Travel Management (PGDTM)
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
This is a one-year (2 Semester) job oriented program that aims at providing the market
with professionals who are trained to deal with the travel management, travel being the core of
tourism management.
4. Diploma In International Airlines Ticketing & CRS
This is a one-year job oriented program that aims at providing the market with professionals who
are trained to deal with CRS like Amadeus, Galileo, Abacus and Worldspan.
5. Travel And Tourism Management (TTM)
T.T.M. is offered as one of the subjects at undergraduate level. It is a job-oriented course
designed for those who are seeking a career in travel industry. It also provides them a strong
foundation for pursuing higher studies in tourism management.
Undergoing Researches:
Management of Protected areas in Uttar Pradesh.
Crisis Management in Tourism: Assessment of Tourism Development: Its impact and
Crisis Management in U.P.
Uttar Pradesh Mein Paryatan Udyog.
Role of Railways in Promoting Tourism in India.
Environmental Impact of Tourism in Agra.
Studies on the consequences of Eco-tourism at Gangotri and adjoining Areas and Its
safety measures.
Lucknow Ka Paryatan Utpad- Eka Etihasik Adhyayan.
Tourism Management in Goa.
Role of Buddhism in Promoting International Tourism in India.
Socio-Economic Impacts of Tourism: A Case Study of Varanasi Region.
Management of Eco-tourism in India with Particular Reference to Protected Areas in U.P.
Bhartiya Sanskriti aur Paryatan: Sansthagat Prabandh aur Prashashnik Dristikon se
Haridwar Mahakumbh 1998 ka Vishesh Adhyayan.
Crisis Management in Tourism: A Case Study of Indian Tourism Industry.
Status of Travel Writing- Retrospect and Prospect.
Pilgrimage and Eco-tourism in Varanasi Region: Resource and Business of Visitation.
Instructional Methodology:
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
The focus of instructional methods employed is on developing knowledge, skills and attitudes
required of professional managers. Appropriate techniques / tools are employed depending upon
the nature and objectives of the course. The combination of teaching methods include lectures,
case studies, business games, role playing, quizzers, brainstorming sessions, library-based
researches, projects based on field work and computer-based exercises etc.
Group Discussions:
Regular group discussions among the students are organised to inculcate team spirit and further
enhance their knowledge and communication skills.
Class Room Presentations:
The students are required to conduct a research and survey on the given topics followed by
presentation and question-answer session, which built their confidence and writing, analytical
and research abilities.
Personality Development Program:
Personality development programs with the help of Management games, Case studies, mock
situations, extempore, etc. are conducted regularly to enhance personality of each and every
student of the Institute.
Study Tours:
Tours are organised to places of tourist interest. By such tours, the students gain in terms of
practical knowledge. The students are made aware of the rich resource and the heritage of the
country. Students are required to present a tour report.
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Special feature of the courses are that besides heavy rigour in theoretical grooming,
heavy emphasis is on- ‘On the Job Training’ under which every student is attached to
tourism related organisation. This enables the students to get first-hand experience of the
working environment.
Extra Curricular Activities:
Sports:
The exposure to all the sport activities provided by the Lucknow University is available to the
dynamic students of the institute. The Institute has also started an Inter Management Institutes
Cricket Tournament for which it holds the running trophy too.
Kshitij:
Each year the I.T.S. makes if not a leap, but a symbolic one towards the ‘Kshitij’ on the 27th of
September: “The World Tourism Day”. This is a day of celebration for the students and the
faculty as well.
The day sees a number of events as part of celebrations. Various institutes and education houses
are invited from all over the city, who in turn participates in various events and competitions
with equal enthusiasm and fervour. An attempt is made, in disguise of such events and
competitions, to promote not only Lucknow as a tourist destination, but also tourism as a whole.
The Kshitij is more like an auspicious event to commemorate “The World Tourism
Day” and create tourism awareness.
Paryatanotsava-The Trade Fair:
In the year 1997 the Institute has made a premiere effort to celebrate its annual function in the
form of a Trade Fair by the name of Paryatanotsava.
This gala event was organised from the 17 to 19 December’97 at Gulab Vatika near Baradari,
Kaiserbagh, Lucknow.
It is a cohesive effort to provide a common platform to all ancillary and subsidiary industries
related to tourism. The concept ‘Paryatan Jan Jagrati’ aims to facilitate interaction amongst the
various representatives of the trade with the upcoming professionals of the Institute and expose
the common masses to the thrill of tourism.
The participants of the Trade Fair comprised of travel agencies, airlines, hotels, resorts, tour
operators, souvenir industry including handicrafts and cuisine from various states.
Seminars And Symposia:
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Seminars and symposia is a regular feature of the Institute to glorify and update the tourism
industry. Seminars organized by the Institute are:
National level seminar “Tourism-2000” organized in the year 1996.
Workshop on “Branding Lucknow and Making Tourism Promotion
Strategies” organized on July 13,1998. This workshop was well attended by the eminent
personalities of Lucknow. The outcome of this episode was the formation of a Task Force
assigned to put forth a combined proposal to develop Lucknow as a tourism destination.
National Seminar on “New Horizons of Tourism: Exploring Senior Tourism” was
organized on December 14, 1998. This seminar, the first of its kind to be organized in
India was attended by well known scholars and tourism professionals.
Organized two seminars as part of Lucknow Mahotsav ’98 on topics related to the
conservation, preservation and management of national heritage and culture and
specifically with the development of tourism in and around Lucknow region.
Organized a seminar and a workshop on promotion of handicraft and cuisines as tourism
product. The workshop specifically dealt with the cuisines and handicraft of Lucknow as
tourism product.
International Seminar on “Status of World Travel Literature” on January 14, 2000 at
Hotel Taj Residency, Lucknow. This widely acclaimed seminar was participated by
eminent travel writers and other dignitaries of tourism industry from over 28 countries
representing the entire globe.
7. National Seminar on “Tourism Opportunities in Uttar Pradesh in the Present
Scenario” on October 6 and 7, 2001 at Hotel Taj Residency, Lucknow. The first seminar
of its kind to discussed the various tourism opportunities in U.P. in the post Uttaranchal
era. The participants also discuss the impacts of WTC 9/11 on tourism industry and
moreover on the tourism industry in U.P.
National Seminar on “Role of Information Technology in Tourism Promotion” on
May 23, 2003 at Hotel Gomti, Lucknow. The seminar by professionals and other experts
from all over the country.
Contributions
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Award:
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
The Institute was conferred the prestigious “Youth Hostel Ratna” award by the Youth Hostel
Association of India (YHAI) for the Institute’s role in Promotion and Development of Tourism
in India. We are the first Institute to receive this coveted award and it has brought laurels to our
beloved Lucknow University.
Our Placements:
Each year the Institute makes exhaustive arrangements for the summer placements and final
placements of students from each program. The Institute over a period of last five years has been
able to fulfill this task. On an average of 60 - 75 percent of the total strength of the students are
recruited through campus efforts.
So far, the Institute has been able to provide summer placements/ final placements to its students
in the following reputed organizations:
Balmer Lawrie Ltd., New Delhi & Hotel Park Inn, Lucknow
Lucknow
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MakeMyTrip.Com Yatra.com
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To meet the challenges of emerging scenario in the twenty first century and to optimally exploit
the new (even qualitatively new) opportunities, the country needs vigorous result - oriented inter-
disciplinary efforts, of a nature and scale, rarely needed before. The efforts at the highest
intellectual level have to be directed towards research, leading to strategies for growth with
social justice and progress and understanding of scientific processes, consultancy of an
interdisciplinary in nature on specific problems requiring a time bound solution and development
of a new breed of leaders (Managers, Technocrats, Population Scientists etc.) equipped with
appropriate knowledge and skills and ability to acquire new knowledge/skills on their own, a
vision of things as they could be, a concern for fellow human beings and the confidence to face
unknown. Anticipating the potential unleashed by the globalization and anticipating the future
demand for personnel, the Institute of Development Studies was established in September 1994
in the premises of Lucknow University, Lucknow. The Institute envisages an educational
mission of inter-disciplinary nature by net-working the knowledge, efforts and expertise
available in the fields of various disciplines (in and outside the campus) for providing the best
technical advice to government executives, policy-makers, planners and researchers. The
Institute was established in 1994 by the University of Lucknow, as the recognition of the fact
that development studies, encompass a wide spectrum of disciplines, and hence inter-disciplinary
institute provides a natural habitat for the same.
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
The Institute is located on the bank of Gomti river in the heart of historic city of Lucknow and
operating under the auspices of one of the premier academic centres of the country - "Lucknow
University". The proximity of Lucknow University, Baba Saheb Ambedkar University, Indian
Institute of Management, Sanjay Gandhi Post Graduate Institute of Medical Sciences, centre of
learning and research, the seat of state government, growing industries all make the location of
such an Institute at Lucknow very appropriate. It is to be noted that the Institute is getting
financial assistance in terms of non-plan grants from state government and also has received
development grants from the Ministry of Finance, Government of India.
Objectives of Institute:
The main objectives of the Institute are as follows:
(a) to undertake research studies on economic development, management, social and political
environment;
(b). to undertake research studies on population problems and health related issues in rural and
urban areas;
(c) to undertake studies on financial administration and budgeting in the government system at
all levels;
(d) to offer Degree/Diploma courses;
(e) to offer Ph.D. Programmes in inter-disciplinary areas;
(f) to provide consultancy service to government and non-government organizations and to
organise training programmes;
(g) to organise seminars, conferences and workshops on important issues relating to Planning,
Development and Administration;
(h) to publish journals, mimeographs, technical paper etc.
Thrust Areas of the Institute:
(A) Population Studies
(B) Sustainable Development
(C) Rural Development and Management
(D) Fiscal Studies
(E) Planning & Development Studies
(F) Mathematical Modeling
(G) Global Trade and Development Challenges
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
(a) Report on Fiscal Crisis and Tenth Finance Commission in collaboration with the Finance
Deptt., Govt. of U .P.
(b) Qualitative Evaluation of Million Wells Scheme in U.P., sponsored by the Deptt. of Rural
Development, Govt. of U.P.
(c) Financing of District Plans in U.P., sponsored by Deptt. of Planning, Govt. of U.P.
(d) Fiscal Reforms in the state of U.P., sponsored by the Deptt. of Finance, Govt. of India.
(e) UP Human Development Report (UPHDR), sponsored by UNDP.
(t) Assessment of the Need of Additional Upper Primary Schools in Sitapur, sponsored by
Directorate of Basic Education, Govt. of U.P.
Ongoing:
A study on the Management of Fiscal Crisis in UP since 1980s with Special Empahsis on
Resource Mobilization and Expenditure Control, Deptt. of Planning, Govt. of U.P.
Proposed:
a) Financial Administration of Rural Development Plans in UP (Planning Commission)
b) Panchayat Level Management of RCH Services in UP (USAID).
c) Utilization of RCH Services amongst Industrial. Workers in UP (Ministry of Health and
Family Welfare, Govt. of India).
d) Qualitative Evaluation of Higher Education in India (NAAC).
e) Central Transfers to the States and the Twelfth Finance Commission (Planning/Finance
Commission).
f) Impact of Self-Help Groups and Micro-Credit on Women Empowerment: A Study of UP.
g) An evaluation of Poverty Alleviation and Employment Programme in UP (Planning
Commission).
Publication of the Institute:
Technical Papers.
Development Dialogue
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
(d) Sustained development should be rooted in processes that are socially inclusive and
responsive to changing circumstances.
These important lessons are strategically crucial so far as the development challenges
confronting the third world countries are concerned. However, the development policies dictated
by sophisticated growth models of the developed countries characterized the heterogeneous and
disintegrated money markets, governments' prompt accountability to be electorate in the grip of
the revolution of rising expectations, over - ambitious economic planning, unbridled growth of
consumerism, ready and generous availability of foreign aid and unstable polities coupled with
aggressive populism, inter alia, call for an inter-disciplinary approach to the study of the
problems of development.
National Awards Earned/Distinctions Earned by Teachers:
National Gold Star Award to the Institute of Development Studies, Lucknow University,
received by Prof. A.K. Sengupta as Director of the Institute, International Business Council, New
Delhi.
Director, UPSRTC.
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Master in Population and Environment, (Passed by Governing Board of Institute of Development
Studies, Executive Council and Academic Council, Lucknow University (to be lanuched),
Computer Lab:
The institute is equipped with a updated computer lab that complements classroom pedagogy. All work
stations are connected with LAN and have an internet facility.
Library:
Library forms the most vital part of the institution. IDS has also maintained a rich and fast
growing collection of books which has a direct access to the central library of the university
(Tagore Library). It not only caters to the various fields of academics but is also an important
source of information to the research and doctoral programmes conducted in the institute.
In addition to this, the library is well endowed with Business magazines, leading dailies and
management journals with a view to upgrade the knowledge of students as well as the faculty.
Class Rooms:
The classrooms are well equipped with audio visual facilities. The classrooms are well ventilated
and provide the right atmosphere for dynamic and focused discussion.
Sports Centre:
The students are provided with a selection of Outdoor and Indoor sports facility that includes
Cricket and Football ground, Basketball and Badminton court etc to relax after a hectic academic
schedule.
Healts Centre:
Students can use the health facilities provided by the university.
Hostels:
Taking great care of outstation students, University provides hostel accommodation within the
campus. The spacious hostels are fully furnished and have facilities like internet enabled
computer room, entertainment room, reading room, gymnasium and sports facilities. There are
separate hostels for Boys and Girls. Mess facility is available in these hostels.
Placement Procedure:
First Year students undertake a two month summer training / internship with organizations, at the
end of the second semester.
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The second year students compete for final placements at the end of the third semester. Both
final and summer placements are obtained through processes held by organizations on the
campus.
Institute has a placement cell specially constructed for the final placements assistance.
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The Institute of Women's Studies, Lucknow University was established in 1997 and started a
two-year post-graduate course leading to the degree of Master of Arts in Women's Studies since
then. In 2002 the Institute organised seven special lectures and three workshops for the students
and teachers of Women's Studies. It also organised the annual Shivadasani Memorial Lecture by
Professor Kumkum Sangari of Delhi University. The Institute started a unique campaign for
Gender sensitisation, focusing on the students of various Departments and Associated Colleges
of Lucknow University. The campaign includes a poster exhibition, a street play, songs and an
open-house discussion and interactive session with the students. The exhibition, songs and street
play were displayed and enacted repeatedly in the U.P. Youth Festival also, and it got
extraordinary attention and appreciation from the media and also from the participants who came
from different cities to our University. The campaign was taken, on demand, to Allahabad
University as well.
In 2003 the Gender Sensitisation Campaign continued with success. Follow-Up programmes
were held in some of the Colleges/Departments where we had gone in 2002 and several new
Colleges were covered. The Campaign is continuing till date. The Institute took up another new
programme in 2003 under the title "Meet Women of Accomplishment" with a view to interacting
with those women who have accomplished special goals or positions, and to share their life-
experience with the students who are yet to shape their destiny. Under this Series five achievers
visited the Institute and had long sessions with the students and the Faculty. These achievers
came from different back- grounds: two were teachers of great repute, one scientist with several
awards to her credit, one journalist (the only women resident editor in U.P.) and one famous
poetess. The students had acquaintance with a plurality of life-stories and multiplicity of the
strategies which a woman may adopt to reach a worthwhile destiny.
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The Population Research Centre, formerly known as Demographic Research Centre, was
established in July 1966 in the Department of Economics, University of Lucknow, Lucknow
with the financial support of the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, Government of India,
New Delhi. This is the only Institution of its kind in the most populous state of the country. Its
primary aim is to carry out researches and studies on demographic features, patterns and trends
in Uttar Pradesh, their underlying factors and their impact on economic and human resource
development. It also undertakes studies to extend research support to the changing strategies of
the country's Family Welfare Programme.
The Centre, as an integral part of the Department of Economics, started with a core staff of
twelve persons-nine research workers and three supporting staff. The Head of the Department is
the ex -officio Director of the Centre. Within a short span, the Centre, because of its important
research contributions in the field of population, was accorded the status of a fully developed
centre in 1972. At present the staff strength of the Centre comprises 23 persons-15 research
workers and 8 supporting staff. The research staff includes one Additional Director, one Joint
Director, two Assistant Directors, four Research Investigators, four Field Investigators and three
Tabulators.
The research thrust of the Centre has been on different aspects of V.P.'s population, particularly
fertility, infant and child mortality, mutuality, population education, migration and evaluation of
national programmes on women and child development and family planning. The research
studies of the centre are normally based on the data collected through large scale field surveys
conducted in different districts of the state. In addition, the analysis of secondary data collected
in different surveys and Government Reports are carried out in the Centre over the years.
Over a passage of 37 years, the Centre has completed about 140 research studies on the above
mentioned areas.
During the year 2003 the Centre has organized:
1. Three days Training Workshop on POPLINE BIBLIOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTIVE
HEALTH DATABASE (sponsored by International Instib1te for Population Sciences, Mumbai)
March 11-13, 2003. The workshop was attended by 20 participants belonging to various
institutions located at Lucknow. .
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2. Two days Regional Conference of the Indian Association for the Study of Population on
"Emerging issues on Population, Health and Environment in Northern States of India"
(November 13-14,2003). In this conference key note address was given by Dr. Francois M Farah
UNFPA Representative for India and 35 research papers were presented by outstation and local
members of the association.
Major studies completed during April 2002- March 2003:
1. Process evaluation ofRCH camps, Training of traditional birth attendants (Dais), and outreach
sessions schemes in Uttar Pradesh.
2. An evaluation of training centre under family welfare programme in Uttar Pradesh and
Uttranchal.
3. An assessment of rural health infrastructure and manpower in Uttar Pradesh.
Studies in progress at the end of April 2002- March 2003
1. Assessment of regional variation in family planning and maternal child health care in Uttar
Pradesh.
2. Regional variations in awareness of HIV (AIDs) in Uttar Pradesh.
3. Verification of utilization of building constructed under IPP- VI project in Uttar Pradesh and
Uttranchal.
4. Verification of last doses of immunization, third ANC and PNC check up in Varanasi district
of Uttar Pradesh.,
5. Unmet need for family planning in Uttar Pradesh.
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The Institute of Mass Communication in Science & Technology was established in 1995 with the
support of National Council for Science & Technology Communication (NCSTC), D.S. T.,
Ministry of, Science & Technology, Govt of India, New Delhi with the twin objectives of
popularization of Science & Technology and stimulation of scientific temper among the masses.
This programme was initiated by Prof. M.S. Sodha, FNA, former Vice-Chancellor, Lucknow
University with active involvement of Prof. V.D. Gupta, Former Vice-Chancellor, Gorakhpur
and Allahabad University. The Institute got strengthened under the leadership of Prof.
Bhoomittra Dev, Former Vice-Chancellor, Rohilkhand and Gorakhpur University. To attain
these objectives a Master's programme (M.Sc. Tech) consisting of three semesters was initiated
with the intake capacity of 15 students from science post-graduate and graduates from the
medical and engineering fields. The aim of this academic programme was to prepare Science &
Technology Communicators, who could design, maintain and manage systems that ensured
smooth flow of useful information from scientists & technologists to the Industry and Society.
To make this skill and job oriented academic programme more attractive, meaningful and market
need oriented few modifications were made such as:
i. The name of this programme changed to "M.Sc. in Mass Communication in Science &
Technology" instead of M.Sc. (Tech.).
ii To attract young dynamic and fresh talent the eligibility was brought to the level of graduation
from Science, Medical and Engineering disciplines.
iii. The duration of 18 months was also changed to 2 years consisting of 4 semesters, each of 6
months duration.
iv. On the advice of University Grants Commission, New Delhi, the syllabus was extensively
revised with the incorporation of employment and skill oriented topics such as, Computer
education, Information technology, Advertising, Public Relations, Newspaper Management &
Printing, Audio Visuals, Press laws, History, Philosophy and Popularization of Science &
Technology.
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Field work and Project were designed so as to educate the students with the practical knowledge
and experience of Media, Computer and Science related activities. Preparation of experimental
Newspaper/Tabloid bulletin, pamphlets etc. were also a part or academic exercise. The students
have been regularly providing services of media-related jobs and managing various National and
International Conferences, Symposia & Workshops etc. being organized by National Research
laboratories, Govt. departments and NGOs e.g. 89th sessions of Indian Science Congress and
various seminars hosted by different departments of Science faculty and other local CSIR
Institutes were covered by our students by making reports, press-releases, pamphlets etc. They
have worked on several projects based on various topics from Science & Technology field and
also useful topics for the Society. Such work is under progress of population. This year Institute
is also willing to extend the academic programme by enrolling students for PhD. in the subject.
Active interactions being regularly organized between Scientists, Research labs and our students.
The placement of our students has been satisfactory. Our students are getting employment in
Media Houses, Corporate sectors and other organizations in India and Abroad. Our students have
also been qualifying in U.G.C. NET examinations.
This academic programme has now become a highly professional and job oriented with the
persistent and active efforts of Director of the Institute, Prof. A.K. Sharma, faculty and staff.
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Centre of Bioinformatics
Objective:
The University of Lucknow, established in 1921 is a leading and largest residential university in
the State. The Bioinformatics Infrastructure Facility (BIF) Centre (supported by DBT), at
Department of Biochemistry, University of Lucknow, was established in the year 2007. The
Bioinformatics Infrastructure Facility (BIF) Centre is well equipped with various hardwares &
softwares, (Exome Horizon, MATLAB, Discovery Studio, DNA STAR etc.), Servers for
Database Application, Desktop machines, and high speed Internet Connection. Department of
Higher education, Government of Uttar Pradesh, Lucknow has selected our Bioinformatics
facility as a Centre of Excellence in Bioinformatics.
Short term Training/workshops for students, researchers and faculties in the area of
Bioinformatics.
Long term (3-6 months) project work for post graduation (Biotechnology/Bioinformatics)
students.
Bioinformatics teaching/practical, as a part of M.Sc. Biotechnology and Biochemistry
curriculum, to the students of this department.
Database development for medicinally important secondary metabolites.
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Dr. Giri Lal Gupta Institute of Public
Health and Public Affairs (GLGIOPH)
Background
India has had a long tradition of health education, training and research. A large network of
public health related research institutions developed over the 20th century, some having been set
up in the colonial period and most others added post-Independence. The All India Institute of
Hygiene & Public Health, the ICMR and its various institutes, the NICD, NTI, NIHFW, the
CSMCH at JNU and the PSM departments in medical colleges have been engaged in public
health education, training and research for periods ranging from over hundred years to thirty
years.
However, by and large, the understanding of medical professionals, nurses and other health
workers about public health is inadequate, both at the policy-making levels and at the various
implementation levels.
With emphasis on processes of decentralization and district level planning, there is increasing
requirement for public health expertise, both to analyse the epidemiological situation and to use
the analysis to do health systems planning and programming.
Various committees like Bhore Committee (1946) and Mudaliar Committee (1961) strongly
recommended the setting up of departments of preventive and social medicine (PSM) in medical
colleges; post-graduate training of two types – a shorter training in PSM/Public Health for health
workers (three months to one year); and a longer training for specialists in preventive health
work for teaching, research and administrative needs of the public health system (3-5 years);
training of nurses in public health and a cadre of public health engineers, public health inspectors
and public health laboratory workers to be trained by the All India Institute of Hygiene and
Public Health and other institutions.
India has historically made "an inadequate effort to address public health problems." Over the
years, spending on health has amounted to around 1.5% of gross domestic product, with an even
lower proportion being spent on public health. Even those few public health measures that have
been funded have had limited efficacy because of poor execution. Fundamentally, the
institutional base for health services is weak," nongovernmental organisations are underutilised,
and finally, but perhaps most significantly, the private sector is "gigantic," virtually completely
unregulated, and offers "some of the best and the worst care seen anywhere.
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Efforts are being made to set the situation in positive direction. Public Health Foundation of
India (PHFI) has been formed and the ball has been set rolling.
On the other plane, a group of highly professional and socially conscious people came together
with an aim to make a paradigm shift in the field of public health in India and chose Uttar
Pradesh to start the intervention and subsequently foundation stone was laid for Dr. Giri Lal
Gupta Institute of Public Health and Public Affairs. The institute is a result of the association
of some nationally eminent people like;
1. Sri Vinod Gupta: A product of IIT, Kharagpur, Chairman & CEO, infousa
2. Prof. A S Brar, Vice Chancellor, University of Lucknow
3. Sri B K Goswami, IAS (Retd.), Chairman, Vinod Gupta Charitable Foundation, New Delhi.
4. Sri A D Sharma. Vice Chairman, Vinod Gupta Charitable Foundation, New Delhi and
illustrious son of Dr. Shanker Dayal Sharma.
5. Padm Shree Dr. Nirupam Bajpai, Senior Development Adviser & Director, South Asian
Programs, Center on Globalization & Sustainable Development, The Earth Institute at
Columbia University, New York.
6. Sri G B Patnaik, IAS, Principal Secretary to the Governor, Uttar Pradesh
7. Dr. Pooran C. Pandey, Director, Times Foundation, Delhi.
This Institute has been created to fulfill following objectives:
(I) To develop health manpower by providing post-graduate training facilities;
(II) To conduct researches relating to various health problems and disease in the
community;
(III) To provide the support services in urban (slum) and rural areas;
(IV) To support and guide various programs at National level. and
(V) To act as a comprehensive, capacity building, training and awareness
generation institution.
The Institute is running following courses at the moment:
1. Master of Public Health
2. Post Graduate Diploma in Medical, Health and Wellness Tourism
3. Diploma in Health and Hygiene
The Institute is housed in its own building in the New Campus of the University. It is a state-of-
art building constructed through generous contribution by Sri Vinod Gupta.
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
GLGIOPH also offers a basket of services/programs; the cost of which depends upon the
requirement, number of persons, types of service (short term and exhaustive), number of days
and logistical needs.
In our one year’s existence, we have done some work that may indicate our intentions. Following
are the main activities of the Institute in 2007-08:
1. Foundation laying ceremony of the Institute and address to the Institute staff & students
by Dr. Giri Lal Gupta on September 12, 2007.
2. Organised Guest Lecture of Dr. Altaf Lal – US Health Attaché for South Asia on 16 Sept
07 as part of 60 years of Indo-US relations
3. Student of Diploma in Health Hygiene & P.G. Diploma in Wellness Tourism participated
in a seminar organized by SEHAT Foundation in J.K. Hall , Department of Social Work ,
University of Lucknow , Lucknow , on 29 Oct.07 “Disease Control & Health
Promotion: Current & Future Challenges in Achieving Millennium Development
Goal”
4. Blood donation camp was organized at Blood Bank CSM Medical University, Lucknow
on 27 Nov 07 in association with the International Georgian Alumni Association (Medico
– Social Work) India.
5. A study tour of DHH students at Balaji Nirog Dham – A Health Center at
Bhakhtawarpur, Delhi from 2-5 Dec 07.
6. Participation of DHH & PGDWT student in an International Conference on Naturopathy,
21-25 February, 2008 at Jhinjholi, Sonipat (Haryana) organised by International
Naturopathy Organisation, sponsored by Department of AYUSH, Ministry of Health &
Family Welfare.
7. MoU signed with Indian Medical Association – UP Branch for sharing the data,
Knowledge, organizing common events, exchange of resource persons on Health issues.
8. Organised a Yoga Camp for General Public at Mau from 21 April 08 to26 April 08.
9. Organised a Workshop on “Public Health Scenario in Uttar Pradesh: The Road Ahead on
30 April 08” at DPA Hall, Department of Public Administration, University of Lucknow,
Lucknow.
10. A survey done by DHH student of sample of 1000 upper middle class family for
assessment of health status & medical expenses per annum on gender & age group basis.
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11. 100% placement of DHH & PGWT students in a project” Green Blood” Campaign
run by NGO Life-Wings for Lucknow region, the mother agency based at Pune
(MAH) - GWG Group, the project is certified by Maharastra State Khadi & Village
Industries Board in May 08.
12. A study tour of PGDWT student to Dudhwa National Park, 7-9 June 2008.
13. Workshop on NRHM: Issues and Concerns, December 24, 2008, University of Lucknow.
Added value to the intervention by GLGIPH
Excellent training quality for being a premier public health institute and resource center in
Uttar Pradesh
Emphasis on improving community health simultaneously.
Support in National Rural Health Mission by providing trained manpower like ASHA.
Better job prospects for BPL youths as GLGIPH enjoys an outstanding rapport in
government health departments, NGOs and multinational development agencies.
Cost effectiveness as GLGIPH posses a vast infrastructure in terms of buildings, consultants,
library and human resource as well.
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
Shankar Dayal Sharma Institute for Democracy
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University of Lucknow Departmental Profile
The institute has established the following research units which conduct researches in the
institute;
1. Social Research Unit
2. Economic Research Unit
3. Political Research Unit
4. Cultural Research Unit
Teaching
For teaching a self finance course pertaining to democracy and governance has been introduced
in the institute. The details are given below,
1. The self finance course is called “PG Diploma in Democracy and Governance”. (PGDDG)
2. The duration of course is one academic session.
3. The PGDDG programme is administered by Shankar Dayal Sharma Institute of democracy,
University of Lucknow, Lucknow.
Eligibility
The course is open for those who are graduates.
Number of Seats
The PGDDG programme has 60 seats. Reservations in seats is applicable as per University of
Lucknow rules.
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