Prof. ( Er.) Alok Kumar Nick Name - Guddu Singh National President of "SHAKTISHALI" YUVA SENA(Youth-Brigade )---- An Intellectual Youth Forum ---- And Writers & Readers Forum Working as a Senior Lecturer - Dept. of Mechanical Engineering , Ramgovind Institute of Technology, Koderma , Jharkhand - 825409 . Website :http://www.ritk.org My HOBBIES :- Freelance Journalism, Senior Graphology, Private-Investigation, Human Right Work. Mobile No. # 09470574983
He can be reached at eralokkumar@sify.com
shaktishali@gmail.com
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**Marpit,Torture & Harassment Case** Accused Secretary- R.I.T.Koderma (Mr. Vishal Kumar) # 9798300731 Director - RIT Koderma ( Dr. Rameshwar Prasad ) # 9939361551 Bursur – RIT,Koderma ( Mr. Tushi Kant Saha ) # 9470515685 Satyendra ( Clerk/Lab. Assistant) # 9304848309 Mritunjay( Clerk- RIT Koderma ) # 9431192534 Gawah Mr. S.N.Singh ( A.S.I. - Jhumri Tilaiya Thana) # 9431360983 Thana Prabhari ( Mr. Abhay Kr. Sinha ) # 9431706352 (Jhumri Telaiya) Thana Prabhari ( Mr. S.P.Singh ) # 9431706355 ( Koderma Thana) S.P. – Koderma ( Office ) # 06534 - 252868 , 252227 S.P. – Koderma ( Mobile ) # 9431123050, 9431706350 R.I.T. Koderma - Chairman( Er. Ravindra Kumar) # 9431011964, 9234804033 Financial Advisor - R.I.T. Koderma (Dr. Arti Mishra) # 9334114035 Director - RIT Koderma ( Dr. Rameshwar Prasad ) # 9939361551 Satyendra ( Clerk/Lab. Assistant) # 9304848309 Mritunjay( Clerk- RIT Koderma ) # 9431192534 Financial Irregularities,Harassment, Fraudgiri,Dadagiri & Torture Case Accused Bursur – RIT,Koderma ( Mr. Tushi Kant Saha ) # 9470515685 Secretary- R.I.T.Koderma (Mr. Vishal Kumar) # 9798300731 Director - RIT Koderma ( Dr. Rameshwar Prasad ) # 9939361551 R.I.T. Koderma - Chairman( Er. Ravindra Kumar) # 9431011964, 9234804033 Financial Advisor - R.I.T. Koderma (Dr. Arti Mishra) # 9334114035 Satyendra ( Clerk/Lab. Assistant) # 9304848309 Gawah Mritunjay( Clerk- RIT Koderma ) # 9431192534 Manoj ( Accounts Dept.) # 9934397639 Rohit (( Accounts Dept.) # Bhramar ( Lab. Assistant/ Helper ) # ** B.Ed. Ghotala** Accused Dr. Radheshyam Singh # 9431855917 Gawah Principal – J. J.College ( Dr. D.K.Mandal) # Clerk – ( B.Ed. Course, J.J.College) # ‘Prof. In charge’:- B.Ed. Course, J.J.College ( Dr. Prakash Kumar)# Registrar-VBU ( Dr. R.B.Singh ) # 9835107552, 06546 - 270982 Examination Controller - VBU (Dr. Mantu Kumar Singh) # 9431332889 VC- VBU (Dr. M.P.Singh ) # 9431163489, 06546-264279 ** M. Tech,Sindri Kand ** Accused Prof. Nirbhay Ranjan( HOD-Mechanical,RIT Koderma) # 9835325434 M. Tech. - BIT Sindri ( Mr.Anjani Kr.) # 9334828541 M. Tech. - BIT Sindri ( Mr.Santosh Kr.) # 9334660618 Gawah VC- VBU (Dr. M.P.Singh ) # 9431163489, 06546-264279 Registrar-VBU ( Dr. R.B.Singh ) # 9835107552, 06546 - 270982 Examination Controller - VBU (Dr. Mantu Kumar Singh) # 9431332889 Director- BIT Sindri ( Dr. S.K.Singh ) # 9939361551 HOD- Mechanical ( Dr. S.C.Roy ) # 9835352391, 0326 - 2253807 M.Tech - Co -ordinator ( Dr. T.P. Sarkar) # 0326 - 22 M. Tech. - BIT Sindri ( Mr.Anjani Kr.) # 9334828541 M. Tech. - BIT Sindri ( Mr.Santosh Kr.) # 9334660618 Registrar-VBU ( Dr. R.B.Singh ) # 9835107552, 06546 - 270982 VC- VBU (Dr. M.P.Singh ) # 9431163489, 06546-264279 Examination Controller - VBU (Dr. Mantu Kumar Singh) # 9431332889 **Mining Kand** Koderma Mining Institute - office # 06534-252228 Accused Mr.S.N.Singh (Clerk - Mining, koderma) # 9431167012 Prof. Nirbhay Ranjan( HOD-Mechanical,,,RIT, Koderma) # 9835325434 Dr. Radheshyam Singh ( Ex. A.D.- RIT ,Koderma) # 9431855917 Prof. Abhishek Kr.( HOD-C.S. ,RIT ,Koderma) # 9308080882 Dr.Ganesh Pd. (Principal, Mining -Koderma) # 06534-252147, 94311607012 Mr.Vireshar Singh ( Clerk - Mining, koderma) # 9431536405 Naresh ( Bada Babu – Mining Institute ) # Sree Singh ( Cashiar- Mining Institute ) Gawah Mr. Kailash Pandit ( Workshop- Mining, koderma) # 9304963089 Prof. Shashi Shekhar ( Lecturer- RIT Koderma) # 9905436829 Prof. Raghwendra Mishra( Lecturer- RIT Koderma) # 9431505317 Gawah Dr. S.N.Sinha (Ex. Registrar –VBU,Hazaribag) # 9431141478 Manoj (Hindustan) # 9934190715 Ashish (Hindustan) # 9431388243 Manish (E-Tv) # 9430223790 Sanjiv (Ranchi Express) # 9431394736 Smt. Lalsa Singh (Last BJP Candidate,Koderma) # 9431572682, 9934559676 1. S.N.Singh (Clerk - Mining, koderma) # 9431167012 2. J.B. Singh ( Lecturer - R.L.S.Y.College) # 9973665060 3. Sushil Singh ( Clerk -J.J.College) # 9431531602
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18 comments:
We are committed to providing an online meeting place for all alok to socialize, make new acquaintances who share their interests.
Join "Alok- always Shaktishali" and Eralokkumar now to create and connect with your own social circle
Attention All person having Name Alok , Please Join this Community and show that we have a very great Passion to our name.
"i am looking for some friends online with whom i can talk anything under the sun.it should be a really fun conversation with lots f surprizes"
I am fond of
challenges and adventures .
**************************
I love
simplicity, natural
& beauty with brain.
******************
I am intrested to have friends from all over the world , who can share their thinking, dreams, passion, rommance & sex, spirit,
experiences and friendship.
From myside I always maintain the loyalty & secrecy towards my friendship. Thatswhy My Friends love , care and respect me.
I am always ready to help other with my full potential to shortout there problems ,if any. If u understood me,you will always try to keep me in your thought always .
Hobbies/Intrest : -----
Sports,
Adventure,
Challenge
Social Work,
Teaching,
Traveling .
All the guys n gals out there who believe themselves........to be charming, graceful, intellectual.......intelligent......n innovative r duly invited. The persons should have the zeal to drive the whole world of their own........this community is for those people who possess these special n effective quantitative qualities
What is this Blog About
Hello Ladies:
First of all let me tell you this blog will be of interest only to ladies, as I am a professional male escort to ladies. Now let me try to summarize this blog in a nut shell......
This blog will actually try to explain "who" I am and "what" I can GIVE.
Frankly speaking, My purpose in life has been to provide pleasure and satisfaction to some ladies who actually are left lonely in this wide wide world.
I have been in this profession for almost about 3 years (am still safe) and have made some really good friends and have a lot of memories to cherish. I love intimate encounters to the max and one fine day I decided to make a profession of what I love the most. "SEX" ...... and as they say "Sex Sells" .... I decided that why not actually sell sex ???????
So here I am. My next post will actually tell you a little bit about my self and the "How" "Why" "When" about my reasons to be who I am today.
Please bear in mind, this is not a erotic literati post where you can get off just by reading, But a serious effort to try to understand MY OWN LIFE for myself.
All these years, I really don't have any complaints nor any grudges towards life. Am actually quite happy and content the way things have turned out themselves for me in Life. But today I am sitting back all to myself, and am trying to make out where my life is heading?
At this point of time in life, and at this age, "Do I have anyone that I can actually call my OWN" anyone that is not there in my life "For benefits"? and purely because they care for me personally without selfish reasons ? Please do bear in mind, This is the life I HAVE CHOSEN so am not actually complaining but still............................
Will write about myself tomorrow, and then I am planing to write about my life as a Male escort and some of my experience's. Since I am planing to actually write (and try to get published) a book on my life as a male Escort, this Blog and your feedbacks will actually help me to an insight to my life as well as maybe write a best seller ? ;)
Most of my regulars, know me well, and though I have told them about what I am starting today (the writing) Let me also reassure them all that you are safe, and this is not supposed to be the "Kiss and Tell" where I make a lot of cash, All your identities are safe in my heart and NONE of them will be reproduced here. This Blog is not about you but about me. So what ever I write, though the experiences will be as real as they were when I had them, All names and places will be changed. All my writings that I plan today, will in no way point or even HINT to people who have crossed their paths with me in my lifetime.
But one person who I actually would like to thank from the bottom of my heart is Gullu , it is with her help and advice that my life took this turn and treaded this path, and today she stands behind me as I type this fully aware of what I am going through and has actually persuaded me to write her name here publicly thanking her for what I am today.
Thank you gullu. Though you have no expectations from me and I have never ever given you anything in life, Though you have a totally separate peaceful and content life, All these years you have stood by me and my beliefs without questioning my motives or doubting me or my intentions. We don't really share ANY kind of relationship, so I guess the name (if any) that I can give to our relationship is Friendship. Pure friendship......... Dear readers, please do not read between the lines here, She and I have shared the worst moments OF MY life but we have never even thought of each other as anything other then pure friends. She has a very nice family complete with 2 kids whom I adore. I guess that should clear the air about my relationship with you Gullu. Thank you once again.
Please do wait for my next post about WHO I AM.
Love
Alok
“Nano” – derived from an ancient Greek word “Nanos” meaning DWARF.
“Nano” = One billionth of something
“A Nanometer” = One billionth of a meter
(Roughly 10 times the size of an individual atom)
There are 25 million NMs in a single inch.
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Bio-data : - Er. Alok Kumar +91 09304974072
About Me
View full photo
Basic Information
Age: 33yrs
Height: 5' 8"
Complexion: Fair
Body Type: Average
Residence M.I.G.H. .– 22 , Near HousingBoard Office, A.P.Colony ,Gaya , Bihar. Pin Code- 823001Ph# 0631-2430260
Native Of: Village-Gidha , District-Bhojpur, Bihar
Diet: Non-Veg
Birth Information
Date Of Birth: 29 –Sep . , 1973
Time Of Birth: 6 : 27 pm
Place Of Birth: Gazipur , U.P.
Manglik: No
Nakshatra: Swati
Rashi: Meen Lagan
Horoscope: Libra
Blood Group: A+
Religious Background
Religion: Hindu
Caste: Rajput
Sub Caste: Lohtamia
Gotra: Bhardwaz
Mother Tongue: Hindi
Nationality : Indian
Education & Lifestyle
Education: P. G. D. S. E. M. ,B.E. – Mechanical , CAD / CAM
Occupation: Sr. Lecturer – Mech. Engineering , R.I.T. Koderma ( Jharkhand )- Approved By AICTE & Govt. of Jharkhand, Affiliated toVinoba Bhave University, HazaribaG
Annual Income: Rs.1,20,000 -1,40,000
Family Background
Father: Retd. Officer , B.S.F.
Mother: Sr. Professor & H.O.D. -- Dept. of Sociology , A.M. College, Gaya ( Magadh University, Bodh - Gaya, Bihar )
Brothers: Younger One ( Medical Represantative - Lupin Pharma )
Sisters: No
I am ambitious, hardworking and soft spoken traditional indian Guy. I am a confident, caring and cheerful person. I want to achieve proficiency in teaching field and I want to implement my experience and knowledge in practical life. I want a loving, caring partner with whom I will spend whole of my life with love and concern . I am simple man with straight forward thinking. I believe in honesty, truthness and morality. I am tech savy, love travelling, like good food. My like should be honest, kind, intelligent, loveable, caring & sincere seperate lady/female/girl from a respectable family, who can satisfy me.She has to lead India one day.So She should also assist me in my day to day life mentally & physically (Religion – No Bar) .
Contact Detail :---
Er. Alok Kumar
Sr.Lecturer - Dept. of Mechanical Engineering, Ram Govind Institute of Technology,Koderma – Jharkhand.
Pin Code- 825401
Mobile: +91 09304974072
Preferred TimeToCall:After 9.00 pm
Bio-data : - Er. Alok Kumar +91 09304974072
About Me
View full photo
Basic Information
Age: 33yrs
Height: 5' 8"
Complexion: Fair
Body Type: Average
Residence M.I.G.H. .– 22 , Near HousingBoard Office, A.P.Colony ,Gaya , Bihar. Pin Code- 823001Ph# 0631-2430260
Native Of: Village-Gidha , District-Bhojpur, Bihar
Diet: Non-Veg
Birth Information
Date Of Birth: 29 –Sep . , 1973
Time Of Birth: 6 : 27 pm
Place Of Birth: Gazipur , U.P.
Manglik: No
Nakshatra: Swati
Rashi: Meen Lagan
Horoscope: Libra
Blood Group: A+
Religious Background
Religion: Hindu
Caste: Rajput
Sub Caste: Lohtamia
Gotra: Bhardwaz
Mother Tongue: Hindi
Nationality : Indian
Education & Lifestyle
Education: P. G. D. S. E. M. ,B.E. – Mechanical , CAD / CAM
Occupation: Sr. Lecturer – Mech. Engineering , R.I.T. Koderma ( Jharkhand )- Approved By AICTE & Govt. of Jharkhand, Affiliated toVinoba Bhave University, HazaribaG
Annual Income: Rs.1,20,000 -1,40,000
Family Background
Father: Retd. Officer , B.S.F.
Mother: Sr. Professor & H.O.D. -- Dept. of Sociology , A.M. College, Gaya ( Magadh University, Bodh - Gaya, Bihar )
Brothers: Younger One ( Medical Represantative - Lupin Pharma )
Sisters: No
More ….
Personality, hobbies, preferred partner, etc
II am ambitious, hardworking and softspoken traditional indian rajput Guy. I am a confident, caring and cheerful person. I want to achieve proficiency in teaching field and I want to implement my experience and knowledge in practical life. I want a loving, caring partner with whom I will spend whole of my life with love and concern . I am simple man with straight forward thinking. I believe in honesty, truthness and morality. I am tech savy, love travelling, like good food. My prefer should be beautiful, honest, kind, intelligent, loveable, caring & sincere widow, Divorced or seperatedl female from a respectable family, who can satisfy my sex, also assist me in my life mentally & physically .Religion – No Bar .
Contact Detail
Name: Er. Alok Kumar
Address: Sr.Lecturer - Dept. ofMechanical Engineering, Ram GovindInstitute of Technology, Koderma – JharkhandPin Code- 825401
Mobile: +91 09304974072
Preferred Time To Call: After 9.00 pm
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Academics :
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music:
Romantic and Melodius Songs
http://bundablog.blogspot.com/
tv shows:
Do you know what Alok means---
A-Attractive.
L-Lovable.
O-Optimistic.
K-Kind
Isn't it?
The name Alok means All Okkie..... So if u wan to make everything okkie in ur life, become my frnd n see the change.....
movies:
http://www.debonairblog.com/blog/
cuisines:
"A successful person is one who can lay a firm foundation with the bricks that others throw at him or her."........
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The following information is to be published in the Information Brochure besides being hosted on the Institution’s official Website as fixed content.
Name of the Programme : Degree Engnieering
Approved Intake : 240
Fees charged (per annum) in Rs. : Rs. 33,800/-
Pass percentage during the last 5 years : Established in 2004
Class started in February 2005
Teacher Student Ratio : 1:11
No. of Faculty Members :85
Cadre Number
Professor : 2 Asst. Professor : 4
Lecturer : 79
Faculty Profile :
Qualification No. of Faculty
Ph.D. : 6
Post Graduate : 17 Under Graduate : 62
Experience of Faculty :
Number of Faculty with
Less than 5 years : 59
5 to 10 years : 8
More than 10 years : 18
Details of individual faculty members :
Name
Date of
Birth
Qualifications
Experience
Profession
Research
Interest
Dr. V.S. Prasad
02.12.42
B.Sc.Engg., M.Sc.Engg., PH.D.
35
Structures
Prof. Madan Prasad
05.05.42
B.Sc.Engg
33
Electric Machines
Dr.Radhayshyam
21.11.77
B.Sc.,M.Sc., PH.D.
4
Electromagnetics
Prof. N.P.Bandhopadhyay
11.11.50
B.Sc., B.Tech, M.Tech.,
31
Instrumentation
Dr. A.P.Burnwal
05.08.63
B.Sc.,M.Sc.,Ph.D.
16
Number Theory
Dr .Arti Mishra
04.10.61
B.A.,M.A.,Ph.D
11
Environmental Science
Dr. Umesh Prasad
23.03.63
B.A., M.A., Ph.D
10
Calculus
Prof. Zahid Zeya
11.02.69
B.Sc.Engg.
2
Manufacturing Process
Prof. Abhishek Kumar
25.05.77
B.Engg
Database Mangement
Prof. Rana chokrabourty
10.12.82
B.Engg
Neural Networks
Prof. Vishal Kumar
01.01.79
B.E.,M.E.
3
Network Analysis
Prof . K.N.Singh
20.01.60
B.Sc.Engg
18
Measurement Systems
Prof. S.S.Prakash
05.04.65
B.Sc.Engg.
16
Prof. Rajan Kumar
04.11.60
B.Sc.Engg.
16
F.M. Stereo
Prof. Sanjay Kumar
25.03.83
B.Sc.,M.Sc.(Elec)
1
Machine Design
Prof. Sanjeev Kumar
26.03.82
B.Sc. Engg.
Prof. Krishna Murari
27.02.83
B.Sc. Engg.
ODBC
Prof. Rakesh Kumar
09.10.78
B.Engg.
Microprocessor
Prof. Tushar Kumar
06.11.81
B.Sc. Engg.
2
Java
Prof. Ranjan Kumar
17.12.82
B.Sc. Engg.
Prof. Shashank Shekhar
12.07.84
B.Tech.
Power System
Prof. Ajay Kumar
01.03.69
B.Engg.
Digital Electronics
Prof. Rajesh Chandra
22.06.73
A.M.I.E.
2
Power Electronics
Prof. Kr. Vikram Gaurav
19.09.80
B.Sc. Engg.
Prof. R. A. Ranjan
21.12.59
B.Sc. Engg.
15
Instrumentation
Prof. K.K.Jha
21.01.46
B.Sc.Engg
29
Vibration Analysis
Prof. Prabhat Kumar
05.12.78
B.Sc.,M.Sc.(Elec)
Elctricity
Prof. Ved Prakash
15.02.78
B.Sc.,M.Sc.
Organic Chemistry
Prof. Tanu Mani
06.11.80
B.Sc.,M.Sc.
Optics
Prof. Aparna Mukhrjee
06.04.71
B.Sc.,M.Sc.,M.Phil
Inorganic Chemistry
Prof. Murari Prasad
04.02.46
B.Sc.Engg
34
Graphics
Prof. Prabhat Ranjan
05.05.81
B.Engg
1
Prof. Rajnish Kumar
01.03.77
B.Sc.Engg
Transmission
Prof. R.P.Srivastava
01.01.45
B.Sc.Engg
37
System design
Prof. Abhishek Kumar
26.02.79
B.Sc.Engg
Traction
Prof. R.R.Sinha
03.08.54
A.M.I.E.
27
Prof. R.R.Gupta
02.07.67
B.Sc.,M.Sc.
Prof. Abhilasha Sinha
14.02.80
B.Sc.,M.Sc.
Chemical Bonding
Prof. Ajay Kumar
25.02.82
B.Sc. Engg.
Oracle
Prof. Paras Kumar
25.09.82
B.Sc. Engg.
D B M S
Prof. D. Modi
19.6.41
B.Sc.Engg
28
Prof . Raj Rajiv Kant
16.10.62
B.Sc.Engg
4
Power Electronics
Dr. Anant Kumar
09.09.68
B.Sc.,M.Sc., PH.D.
Prof. Om Prakash
06.01.77
B.Sc.,M.Sc.
Calculus
Prof. Kr. Vaibhav
18.12.77
B.Engg.
Prof. Vijay Kumar
01.03.79
B.A.,M.A.
Prof. Sanjay Pandey
20.02.68
B.Sc.Engg.
Graphics
Prof . Nirbhay Ranjan
25.06.81
B.Engg.
Prof. Ravi Bhushan
01.12.77
B.Sc. Engg.
Prof. Alok Kumar
30.12.73
B.Engg.
9
Marine Engines
Prof. Anjani Kr. Singh
24.11.80
B.Engg.
12
Prof. S.Prakash
31.12.72
B.Sc.,M.Sc.
Prof . Gautam Kumar
04.09.79
B.Engg.
1
Advanced Microprocessor
Prof . Rajendra Kumar
21.05.75
B.Sc.Engg.
12
Industrial Management
Prof. B.B.Bilochan
03.12.83
B.Tech.
Stress Analysis
Prof. Barun K. Basu
30.04.65
B.Sc. Engg.
13
Prof. Chnadra Deo Prasad
10.02.74
B.Sc. Engg., M. Sc. Engg.
10
Operating System
Prof. P .Prashar
26.6.84
B.Tech.
2
Power Electronics
Prof. Arbind Kumar
22.03.60
B.Sc. Engg.
15
Prof. Ranjan Kumar
15.01.80
B.Sc. Engg.
E.M.F.T.
Prof. C.D. Pandey
05.09.52
B.Sc.Engg
32
Electric Machines
Prof. Hare Krishna
08.04.78
B.Sc. Engg.
Oracle
Prof. Mithilesh Kuamr
12.12.76
B.Sc.,M.Sc.
Applied Physics
Prof. Pankaj Kumar
05.02.81
B.Sc.Engg
Prof. Sandeep Kumar
03.11.83
B.Engg.
Analog Electronics
Prof. Santosh Kr. Sharma
05.11.50
B.Sc.Engg.
I C Engines
Prof. Santosh Kumar
23.09.83
B.Sc. Engg.
Prof. Saroj Kumar
15.10.76
B.C.A.,M.C.A
6
System software
Prof. Vinod Kr. Singh
26.08.76
B.Sc.,M.Sc.
Prof. Y.P.Singh
25.01.79
B.Sc.Engg
Disaster Management
Prof. Santosh Kr. Sinha
29.02.78
B.A.,M.A.
Linguistics
Prof. Amar Kant Jha
18.04.57
B.Sc. Engg.
20
Prof. Rajiv Ranjan
18.02.81
B.Engg.
Prof. Sandeep Kumar
03.11.83
B.Engg.
Prof. Ashok Pandey
23.02.57
B.Sc. Engg.
Automoble Engg.
Prof. Nitesh Kumar
17.07.79
B.Engg.
Prof. Santosh Kr. Sharma
05.11.50
B.Sc. Engg.
Prof. Pradip Kr Sinha
30.04.48
B.Sc. Engg.
Prof. Brij Nandan Prasad
01.07.44
B.Sc. Engg.
28
Manufacturing Process
Prof. K P Yadav
03.01.36
B.Sc. Engg.
33
Prof. K C Yadav
06.09.40
B.Sc. Engg.
30
Production Management
Prof. Ifti Khan Ali
01.08.39
B.Sc. Engg.
30
ISO Standardization
Prof. Abhishek Saha
17.07.79
B.Sc. Engg.
Prof. O.R.Jaiswal
12.04.58
B.Sc. Engg.
18
Prof. Sandeep Kumar
19.2.75
B.Engg.
3
Prof. Abhishek Anand
01.02.82
B.Engg.
Prof. Shashi Shekhar
01.03.83
B.Engg.
Prof. Neeraj Kumar
01.03.76
B.Engg.
Prof. Kartik Subramanian
17.09.72
B.Engg.
3
Acoustics
Industrial Consultancy, Research and Development (during the past 5 years):
College was established in 2004
Amount of Industrial Consultancy earned (in lakhs of Rupees)
:
No. of sponsored research projects completed
:
No. of patents produced
:
No. of sponsored research projects in progress
:
No. of papers published in International journals
:
No. of papers published in National journals
:
No. of papers presented in International Conferences / Seminars
:
No. of papers presented in National Conferences / Seminars
:
4
No. of International Conferences conducted
:
No. of National Conferences conducted
:
No. of Training Programmes / Short Term Courses conducted
Placement Record for the previous year : At present only 1st & 2nd year
Students. Admission to 3rd year
just started.
No. of Companies who visited the Campus
:
5
Names and Details of companies who visited the campus
along with No. of Students placed
:
Going on.
No. of Students placed through campus recruitment
:
Going on.
Maximum salary drawn (in Rs.)
:
Average salary drawn (in Rs.)
:
Budget Allocation for the Programme (in Rs.) : Self Financing Institute
Recurring :
Non Recurring :
New initiatives and future vision, if any : To actively pursue Research and Development activities to inculcate spirit of enquiry among faculties and students.
Note: Suppression and/or misrepresentation of information would attract appropriate penal action.
ऐसा दोस्त चाहिए जो हमे अपना मान सके,
जो हमारा दिल को जान सके,
चल रहा हो हम तेज़ बेरिश मे,
फिर भी पानी मे से आँसुओ को पहचान सके!!!!
ख़ुश्बू की तरह मेरी सांसो मे रेहाना……
लहू बनके मेरी नसनस मे बेहाना,
दोस्ती होती है रिस्तो का अनमोल गेहना………..*******
इसलिया इस दोस्ती को कभी अलविदा ना कहना.***********
याद आए कभी तो आँखें बंद मत करना.................
हम ना भी मिलें तो गम मत करना!!!!
ज़रूरी तो नही के हम नेट पेर हैर रोज़ मिलें
मगर ये दोस्ती का एहसास कभी कम मत करना.......................
दोस्ती उन से करो जो निभाना जानते हो...............
नफ़रत उन से करो जो भूलना जानते हो................
ग़ुस्सा उन से करो जो मानना जनता हो...........
प्यार उनसे करो जो दिल लुटाना जनता हो.................***
बहते अश्को की ज़ुबान नही होती,
लफ़्ज़ों मे मोहब्बत बयां नही होती,
मिले जो प्यार तो कदर करना,
किस्मत हर कीसी पर मेहरबां नही होती.
----------------
ज़िंदगी गमो का पुलिंदा है,
ख़ुशियाँ आज कल चुनिंदा है,
कभी याद कर लिया करो इश्स नाचीज़ को,
ये शक्स अभी तक ज़िंदा है.
Er. Alok Kumar - 09304974072
15 December, 2007 11:29 PM
Er. Alok Kumar said...
ऐसा दोस्त चाहिए जो हमे अपना मान सके,
जो हमारा दिल को जान सके,
चल रहा हो हम तेज़ बेरिश मे,
फिर भी पानी मे से आँसुओ को पहचान सके!!!!
ख़ुश्बू की तरह मेरी सांसो मे रेहाना……
लहू बनके मेरी नसनस मे बेहाना,
दोस्ती होती है रिस्तो का अनमोल गेहना………..*******
इसलिया इस दोस्ती को कभी अलविदा ना कहना.***********
याद आए कभी तो आँखें बंद मत करना.................
हम ना भी मिलें तो गम मत करना!!!!
ज़रूरी तो नही के हम नेट पेर हैर रोज़ मिलें
मगर ये दोस्ती का एहसास कभी कम मत करना.......................
दोस्ती उन से करो जो निभाना जानते हो...............
नफ़रत उन से करो जो भूलना जानते हो................
ग़ुस्सा उन से करो जो मानना जनता हो...........
प्यार उनसे करो जो दिल लुटाना जनता हो.................***
बहते अश्को की ज़ुबान नही होती,
लफ़्ज़ों मे मोहब्बत बयां नही होती,
मिले जो प्यार तो कदर करना,
किस्मत हर कीसी पर मेहरबां नही होती.
----------------
ज़िंदगी गमो का पुलिंदा है,
ख़ुशियाँ आज कल चुनिंदा है,
कभी याद कर लिया करो इश्स नाचीज़ को,
ये शक्स अभी तक ज़िंदा है.
Department of Mechanical & Production Engineering
Where the real engine is the people : Their motivation and direction
Mechanical Engineering is the science of exploring the natural resources of power and propulsion and materials of engineering construction through the design, development, production, installation and operation of power plants, transport equipments and industrial plants besides the organisation and administration of such plants.
The Department of Mechanical Engineering, incepted in 1941, has seen a considerable growth- intake of UG courses risen from 30 to 130; 100 for ME and 30 for PIE; PG courses are offered in specializations of Production and Thermal Engineering, besides catering for Ph.D. Programs. The department has well equipped laboratories, such as Instrumentation, Experimental Stress Analysis, Strength of Materials, Fluid Mechanics, IC Engines, Refrigeration and Air conditioning, Automotive Engineering, Robotics, Welding Technology, Automation and Flexible Manufacturing Systems (FMS), Heat Transfer, Solar Energy. In a recent survey, conducted by The Times of India, published in the ‘Pick of The Times’, the department of Mechanical Engineering was rated as the best in Asia.
Search
Departments :-
Biotechnology
Civil Engineering & Environmental Engineering
Computer Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Electronics & Communication Engineering
Information Technology
Mechanical & Production Engineering
Applied Chemistry and Polymer Technology
Applied Physics
Applied Mathematics
Humanities
Department of Training and Placement
Departments
Department of Computer Engineering
The curriculum in B.E. Computer Engineering lay emphasis on design and development of both hardware and software, in addition to software packages. Miniaturization in computer technology, audio-video and image processing, storage and retrieval of data from databases, compiler construction, operating systems design, computer graphics, computer architecture, microprocessors based design are also the important components of the curriculum.
Explore»
Department of Electronics & Communications Engineering
Besides giving a thorough grounding in basic sciences and engineering subjects, the curriculum in electronics and communication engineering lays greater emphasis on deep understanding of fundamental principles and state of the art knowledge of electronic devices & circuits, computer architecture & microprocessors, VLSI & embedded systems, electromagnetic field theory, analog and digital communication, digital signal processing, microwave & broadband communications.
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Department of Information Technology
Emphasis of B.E. Information Technology curriculum is on computer science, software development, networking, communication, web engineering, security, hardware design and management. Specialized knowledge on the analysis and design of information systems is imparted. Industrial training forms an important component of Information Technology curriculum so as the students are able to meet the challenges faced by today’s industries.
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Department of Electrical Engineering
Besides giving a thorough grounding in basic sciences and engineering subjects) the curriculum in Electrical Engineering lays emphasis on deep understanding of electrical and electronics networks and devices) electromagnetic field theory, computer fundamentals, control system and instrumentation, electrical energy converters and electrical energy transmission and distribution systems, including their protection and communication and control systems, etc. The Department also offers M.E. Programs in Control and Instrumentation, Powel Apparatus and Systems which lay greater emphasis on project and industry oriented research. PhD level research is also carried out in frontal areas of Technology.
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Department of Mechanical & Production Engineering
In addition to the basic and engineering sciences like Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Graphics, Electrotechniques, Thermodynamics, Mechanics of Solids, the program in Mechanical Engineering lays emphasis on the analysis and synthesis involved in the design, manufacture and operation of prime movers, pumps, compressors, machine tools, mass production techniques etc. Some amount of specialisation is possible in the Final Year of the B.E. (Mechanical) in Thermal, Design and Production Engineering.
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Department of Civil & Environmental Engineering
Besides the basic and engineering sciences, the curriculum in Civil Engineering covers various professional subjects e.g. Structures, foundation, construction, works management and cost transportation engineering, irrigation engineering, hydraulics, environmental engineering & earthquake technology etc.
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Department of Biotechnology
The curriculum in Biotechnology has an optimal mix of basic and advanced science courses such as Biochemistry, Cell Biology, Immunology, Genetics, and laboratory courses, allied engineering subjects such as mechanical workshop, electronics, electrical engineering. We strongly emphasize on computer course such as Computer in Molecular Biology, Practical Computer Concepts for Bioinformatics, Protein Bioinformatics, Phylogenetics & Comparative Genomics, Gene Identifications, and microarrays and Analysis.
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Department of Applied Chemistry & Polymer Technology
The Program is an excellent blend of polymer science and chemical technology and is of its own kind in the country. A polymer scientist gets the knowledge of polymer testing & quality control, polymer synthesis, polymer characterization, polymer processing, polymer product design, process equipment design, Heat and Mass Transfer, Chemical Reaction Engineering, Industrial waste management, CAD & CAM, Ion-exchange, Biopolymers, Mould and Die Design, Environmental Pollution Control, Industrial waste management etc. Students undergo industrial training and carry out experimental work for major projects.
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Department of Applied Physics
The Department of Applied Physics is providing a sound science base for all engineering disciplines in their I and II semester. The courses of the II semester are designed to serve the need for a particular branch of engineering. The department has well equipped labs for B.E. students where experiments are designed to broaden experimental skill related to various branches of engineering and technology.
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Department of Applied Mathematics
The Department of Applied Mathematics offers courses to undergraduate and post-graduate students of various engineering disciplines. The syllabi have been designed in the areas of Applied Mathematics, Computational Techniques and Statistical testing to impart the sound knowledge of the various mathematical tools used and their applications in the engineering disciplines.
Explore»
Department of Humanities
The Department of Humanities imparts instructions to UG and PG students of the various engineering disciplines and caters to their needs in the areas of English and other foreign languages, economics, technical communication, technical report writing, industrial organization and managerial economics.
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Department of Training and Placement
The Department of Training & Placement is the backbone of any institute. From the very beginning the college lays greater emphasis on in situ industrial training. Practical Training for B.E. Students is an integral part of the curriculum and in-built into the programs of study.
Visit : Knowledge Center and Library Online
Libraries are backbone of any civilized society and heart of any academic institution. Thus the library at Delhi college of Engineering also acquires a prominent place among the students and faculty. Situated in a three storeyed Centrally airconditioned building spread over an area of 5000 sq. mt., it is a central place for academic and research activities. The library has a well equiped conference hall with a seating capacity of 150 for academic discussions and reading rooms for 300 users at a time. The library has a very rich collection of relevant book and journals. The total collection of the library is more than 100 thousand in main libray and 40 thousand in book bank.
The library services at Delhi College of Engineering are provided to student, staff & faculty member for updating their knowledge and supporting the research, and teaching learning activities. These services are provided through the central library and departmental libraries keeping in view the fast changes in technology the knowledge base of the library is updated regularly by way of adding new literature in the form of text books, reference books, reports, proceedings, abstracts & indexes, encyclopedias, data books, standards (National & International) Journals & database on CD-ROM.
Apart from adding the new literature the basic literature is also procured for the new Programmes along with current one. Some new section and services are also being started to make the library services of ISO 9001 standard.
1.1 EXISTING SERVICES AND SECTION
1. BOOK BANK
The College runs a Book Bank intended to assist students, from the economically weaker sections of society, by giving text books on loan to deserving students for a whole academic semester according to the rules framed for the purpose.
The College also runs a Book Bank specially meant for Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribe students who can borrow books from the Bank for a whole academic semester according to the rules framed for this purpose.
2. REFERENCE SECTION
A large number of Encyclopaedia, Handbooks are available in the Library.
3. ADDITIONAL READING SECTION
The library has a collection of good books on English and Hindi Literature for leisure reading.
Computer Center
DCE is having a well equipped centralized computer center to cater the high profile students and faculty in the college. It is housed in a magnificent State-of the art building having specialized laboratories to provide variety of platforms and computing environment for UG, PG and research students. The center possesses number of servers and over 120 Compaq Pentium-IV computer systems which have been added in the academic session 2003-04. Order for five SUN CAD workstations have also placed. The center is fully networked through high-end intelligent CISCO switch, and possess round the clock 2 Mbps lease line, ISDN etc. internet facilities on all the nodes. It is also having the latest versions of compilers, scientific, technical and engineering software, training kits etc. for the students of different branches of engineering. During 2004-2005, 200 Pentium - IV have also been added in the center. College also possess over 600 P-III and P-IV and 6 server computer systems installed in various labs.
College is in the process of setting up campus LAN to extend these facilities to each and every department, hostel, and canteen etc. in the college. Another 200 Pentium-IV shall be added to the centre during 2004-05.
Computer programming is an integral part of BE/ME/MSc/PhD programs. Besides computer center is also used for conduct of short term training programs for staff and faculty. Life @ Campus
DCE Campus is an education facility that can be shown as an example not only in homeland but also in abroad for its capacity of students and facilities. This facility is planned as a contemporary education-culture arena providing comprehensive opportunities both for formal education and social-cultural-sportive activities.
The College
DCE is not a typical engineering institution. In an era of increasing technological integration across the world, the boundaries between national and international technology are disappearing fast. We are witnessing an increasing demand for engineers who understand and appreciate the nuances and dynamics of global technology. The novelty of the curriculum at DCE lies in its receptiveness to this changing global technology environment through a constant review of its course structure. It is this unwavering focus on imparting the best technical education from an Indian perspective that differentiates DCE from the rest.
The Campus
The faculty is always available for academics and guidance to students helping them in achieving their goals. In fact a very strong bond exists between the faculty & students.
The core faculty of DCE is unique and has a diverse set of interests and professional backgrounds. It comprises of eminent experts in various fields.
Extra-Curricular Activities
Harnessing the skills of students by focusing on the development of their individual professional and personal growth is an important part of life at campus. Students get ample opportunities to let out their creative energies and develop skills through sporting events, cultural events, college festivals, debates, inter college competitions, etc. This helps them to develop their soft skills, like cross cultural communication and networking with locals to understand local culture and lifestyle.
There are number of societies and clubs run by students to suit, all tastes and preferences.
If you can't find one, you can always start one !
Life @ Campus
DCE Campus is an education facility that can be shown as an example not only in homeland but also in abroad for its capacity of students and facilities. This facility is planned as a contemporary education-culture arena providing comprehensive opportunities both for formal education and social-cultural-sportive activities.
The College
DCE is not a typical engineering institution. In an era of increasing technological integration across the world, the boundaries between national and international technology are disappearing fast. We are witnessing an increasing demand for engineers who understand and appreciate the nuances and dynamics of global technology. The novelty of the curriculum at DCE lies in its receptiveness to this changing global technology environment through a constant review of its course structure. It is this unwavering focus on imparting the best technical education from an Indian perspective that differentiates DCE from the rest.
The Campus
The faculty is always available for academics and guidance to students helping them in achieving their goals. In fact a very strong bond exists between the faculty & students.
The core faculty of DCE is unique and has a diverse set of interests and professional backgrounds. It comprises of eminent experts in various fields.
Extra-Curricular Activities
Harnessing the skills of students by focusing on the development of their individual professional and personal growth is an important part of life at campus. Students get ample opportunities to let out their creative energies and develop skills through sporting events, cultural events, college festivals, debates, inter college competitions, etc. This helps them to develop their soft skills, like cross cultural communication and networking with locals to understand local culture and lifestyle.
There are number of societies and clubs run by students to suit, all tastes and preferences.
If you can't find one, you can always start one !
Recreation Facilities
The Gymnasium
Basketball Courts
Tennis Courts
Soccer Field
Hostels
Hostel accommodation for students on rolls will be allotted to full-time day students by the College Hostel Committee. Application for hostel seats should be submitted in the prescribed form. No ex- student shall be allotted any hostel accommodation.
Five (05) Boys Hostel are Bhaskaracharya Hostel, Sir CV Raman Hostel, Sir JC Bose Hostel, Barahmihir Hostel, Sir Visvesvarayya Hostel with a total capacity to accommodate 880 students. One (01) Girls Hostel is Sister Nivedita Hostel with capacity to accommodate 69 girl students and One (01) married Hostel with capacity to accommodate Fifteen (15) students are presently available with the College. The allotment of accommodation to the boys and girls in the Hostel will be made on the following priority, subject to availability of seats in the hostels:
The first preference for Hostel Accommodation for the 1st sem B.E. student will be given to the out side Delhi Category. Those from out side of Delhi, but studied in Delhi will be given hostel accommodation at par with outside Delhi students provided they produce certificate for their stay in hostels.
Those within fifteen (15) km radius will not be provided Hostel Accommodation and the others will get Hostel Accommodation as per the distance in between the college and their residence.
See Also
HOSTEL FEE
HOSTEL ADMINISTRATION
PROFORMA FOR MANDATORY DISCLOSURE OF INFORMATION ABOUT ACCREDITED PROGRAMMES BY INSTITUTIONS TO BE INCLUDED IN THEIR RESPECTIVE INFORMATION BROCHURE, DISPLAYED ON THEIR WEBSITE AND TO BE SUBMITTED TO NBA EVERY YEAR WELL BEFORE THE ADMISSION PROCESS
The following information is to be published in the Information Brochure besides being hosted on the Institution’s official Website as fixed content.
Name of the Programme : Degree Engnieering
Approved Intake : 240
Fees charged (per annum) in Rs. : Rs. 33,800/-
Pass percentage during the last 5 years : Established in 2004
Class started in February 2005
Teacher Student Ratio : 1:11
No. of Faculty Members :85
Cadre Number
Professor : 2 Asst. Professor : 4
Lecturer : 79
Faculty Profile :
Qualification No. of Faculty
Ph.D. : 6
Post Graduate : 17 Under Graduate : 62
Experience of Faculty :
Number of Faculty with
Less than 5 years : 59
5 to 10 years : 8
More than 10 years : 18
Details of individual faculty members :
Name
Date of
Birth
Qualifications
Experience
Profession
Research
Interest
Dr. V.S. Prasad
02.12.42
B.Sc.Engg., M.Sc.Engg., PH.D.
35
Structures
Prof. Madan Prasad
05.05.42
B.Sc.Engg
33
Electric Machines
Dr.Radhayshyam
21.11.77
B.Sc.,M.Sc., PH.D.
4
Electromagnetics
Prof. N.P.Bandhopadhyay
11.11.50
B.Sc., B.Tech, M.Tech.,
31
Instrumentation
Dr. A.P.Burnwal
05.08.63
B.Sc.,M.Sc.,Ph.D.
16
Number Theory
Dr .Arti Mishra
04.10.61
B.A.,M.A.,Ph.D
11
Environmental Science
Dr. Umesh Prasad
23.03.63
B.A., M.A., Ph.D
10
Calculus
Prof. Zahid Zeya
11.02.69
B.Sc.Engg.
2
Manufacturing Process
Prof. Abhishek Kumar
25.05.77
B.Engg
Database Mangement
Prof. Rana chokrabourty
10.12.82
B.Engg
Neural Networks
Prof. Vishal Kumar
01.01.79
B.E.,M.E.
3
Network Analysis
Prof . K.N.Singh
20.01.60
B.Sc.Engg
18
Measurement Systems
Prof. S.S.Prakash
05.04.65
B.Sc.Engg.
16
Prof. Rajan Kumar
04.11.60
B.Sc.Engg.
16
F.M. Stereo
Prof. Sanjay Kumar
25.03.83
B.Sc.,M.Sc.(Elec)
1
Machine Design
Prof. Sanjeev Kumar
26.03.82
B.Sc. Engg.
Prof. Krishna Murari
27.02.83
B.Sc. Engg.
ODBC
Prof. Rakesh Kumar
09.10.78
B.Engg.
Microprocessor
Prof. Tushar Kumar
06.11.81
B.Sc. Engg.
2
Java
Prof. Ranjan Kumar
17.12.82
B.Sc. Engg.
Prof. Shashank Shekhar
12.07.84
B.Tech.
Power System
Prof. Ajay Kumar
01.03.69
B.Engg.
Digital Electronics
Prof. Rajesh Chandra
22.06.73
A.M.I.E.
2
Power Electronics
Prof. Kr. Vikram Gaurav
19.09.80
B.Sc. Engg.
Prof. R. A. Ranjan
21.12.59
B.Sc. Engg.
15
Instrumentation
Prof. K.K.Jha
21.01.46
B.Sc.Engg
29
Vibration Analysis
Prof. Prabhat Kumar
05.12.78
B.Sc.,M.Sc.(Elec)
Elctricity
Prof. Ved Prakash
15.02.78
B.Sc.,M.Sc.
Organic Chemistry
Prof. Tanu Mani
06.11.80
B.Sc.,M.Sc.
Optics
Prof. Aparna Mukhrjee
06.04.71
B.Sc.,M.Sc.,M.Phil
Inorganic Chemistry
Prof. Murari Prasad
04.02.46
B.Sc.Engg
34
Graphics
Prof. Prabhat Ranjan
05.05.81
B.Engg
1
Prof. Rajnish Kumar
01.03.77
B.Sc.Engg
Transmission
Prof. R.P.Srivastava
01.01.45
B.Sc.Engg
37
System design
Prof. Abhishek Kumar
26.02.79
B.Sc.Engg
Traction
Prof. R.R.Sinha
03.08.54
A.M.I.E.
27
Prof. R.R.Gupta
02.07.67
B.Sc.,M.Sc.
Prof. Abhilasha Sinha
14.02.80
B.Sc.,M.Sc.
Chemical Bonding
Prof. Ajay Kumar
25.02.82
B.Sc. Engg.
Oracle
Prof. Paras Kumar
25.09.82
B.Sc. Engg.
D B M S
Prof. D. Modi
19.6.41
B.Sc.Engg
28
Prof . Raj Rajiv Kant
16.10.62
B.Sc.Engg
4
Power Electronics
Dr. Anant Kumar
09.09.68
B.Sc.,M.Sc., PH.D.
Prof. Om Prakash
06.01.77
B.Sc.,M.Sc.
Calculus
Prof. Kr. Vaibhav
18.12.77
B.Engg.
Prof. Vijay Kumar
01.03.79
B.A.,M.A.
Prof. Sanjay Pandey
20.02.68
B.Sc.Engg.
Graphics
Prof . Nirbhay Ranjan
25.06.81
B.Engg.
Prof. Ravi Bhushan
01.12.77
B.Sc. Engg.
Prof. Alok Kumar
30.12.73
B.Engg.
9
Marine Engines
Prof. Anjani Kr. Singh
24.11.80
B.Engg.
12
Prof. S.Prakash
31.12.72
B.Sc.,M.Sc.
Prof . Gautam Kumar
04.09.79
B.Engg.
1
Advanced Microprocessor
Prof . Rajendra Kumar
21.05.75
B.Sc.Engg.
12
Industrial Management
Prof. B.B.Bilochan
03.12.83
B.Tech.
Stress Analysis
Prof. Barun K. Basu
30.04.65
B.Sc. Engg.
13
Prof. Chnadra Deo Prasad
10.02.74
B.Sc. Engg., M. Sc. Engg.
10
Operating System
Prof. P .Prashar
26.6.84
B.Tech.
2
Power Electronics
Prof. Arbind Kumar
22.03.60
B.Sc. Engg.
15
Prof. Ranjan Kumar
15.01.80
B.Sc. Engg.
E.M.F.T.
Prof. C.D. Pandey
05.09.52
B.Sc.Engg
32
Electric Machines
Prof. Hare Krishna
08.04.78
B.Sc. Engg.
Oracle
Prof. Mithilesh Kuamr
12.12.76
B.Sc.,M.Sc.
Applied Physics
Prof. Pankaj Kumar
05.02.81
B.Sc.Engg
Prof. Sandeep Kumar
03.11.83
B.Engg.
Analog Electronics
Prof. Santosh Kr. Sharma
05.11.50
B.Sc.Engg.
I C Engines
Prof. Santosh Kumar
23.09.83
B.Sc. Engg.
Prof. Saroj Kumar
15.10.76
B.C.A.,M.C.A
6
System software
Prof. Vinod Kr. Singh
26.08.76
B.Sc.,M.Sc.
Prof. Y.P.Singh
25.01.79
B.Sc.Engg
Disaster Management
Prof. Santosh Kr. Sinha
29.02.78
B.A.,M.A.
Linguistics
Prof. Amar Kant Jha
18.04.57
B.Sc. Engg.
20
Prof. Rajiv Ranjan
18.02.81
B.Engg.
Prof. Sandeep Kumar
03.11.83
B.Engg.
Prof. Ashok Pandey
23.02.57
B.Sc. Engg.
Automoble Engg.
Prof. Nitesh Kumar
17.07.79
B.Engg.
Prof. Santosh Kr. Sharma
05.11.50
B.Sc. Engg.
Prof. Pradip Kr Sinha
30.04.48
B.Sc. Engg.
Prof. Brij Nandan Prasad
01.07.44
B.Sc. Engg.
28
Manufacturing Process
Prof. K P Yadav
03.01.36
B.Sc. Engg.
33
Prof. K C Yadav
06.09.40
B.Sc. Engg.
30
Production Management
Prof. Ifti Khan Ali
01.08.39
B.Sc. Engg.
30
ISO Standardization
Prof. Abhishek Saha
17.07.79
B.Sc. Engg.
Prof. O.R.Jaiswal
12.04.58
B.Sc. Engg.
18
Prof. Sandeep Kumar
19.2.75
B.Engg.
3
Prof. Abhishek Anand
01.02.82
B.Engg.
Prof. Shashi Shekhar
01.03.83
B.Engg.
Prof. Neeraj Kumar
01.03.76
B.Engg.
Prof. Kartik Subramanian
17.09.72
B.Engg.
3
Acoustics
Industrial Consultancy, Research and Development (during the past 5 years):
College was established in 2004
Amount of Industrial Consultancy earned (in lakhs of Rupees)
:
No. of sponsored research projects completed
:
No. of patents produced
:
No. of sponsored research projects in progress
:
No. of papers published in International journals
:
No. of papers published in National journals
:
No. of papers presented in International Conferences / Seminars
:
No. of papers presented in National Conferences / Seminars
:
4
No. of International Conferences conducted
:
No. of National Conferences conducted
:
No. of Training Programmes / Short Term Courses conducted
Placement Record for the previous year : At present only 1st & 2nd year
Students. Admission to 3rd year
just started.
No. of Companies who visited the Campus
:
5
Names and Details of companies who visited the campus
along with No. of Students placed
:
Going on.
No. of Students placed through campus recruitment
:
Going on.
Maximum salary drawn (in Rs.)
:
Average salary drawn (in Rs.)
:
Budget Allocation for the Programme (in Rs.) : Self Financing Institute
Recurring :
Non Recurring :
New initiatives and future vision, if any : To actively pursue Research and Development activities to inculcate spirit of enquiry among faculties and students.
Note: Suppression and/or misrepresentation of information would attract appropriate penal action.
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UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY (UCET)
VINOBA BHAVE UNIVERSITY, HAZARIBAG
Memo No. - VBU/CCDC/R/947/2008 Dated..15.05.2008
EMPLOYMENT NOTICE
UCET - a self financed Engineering College with the initial one - time financial support from the Government of Jharkhand invites applications along with Bio-data for the appointment for the following posts initially for a period of 3 years on contractual basis
likely to be extended depending on performance. Retired persons may also apply for these positions.
SI. No. Post Qualification Experience
01 Principal M. Tech, Ph.D.
Professor in any Branch of Engineering/Technology with Ph.D.degree Minimum 15 years in Teaching/Industry/Research below 65 years of age.
02 Professor
(in CSE, EI & C, IT Mech E)
Ph.D. degree with first class B. Tech or M. Tech degree 10 years in Teaching/Industry/Research
03 Assistant Professor
(in CSE, EI & C, IT Mech E)
Ph.D. degree with first class B. Tech or M. Tech degree 2 years in Teaching/Industry/Research
04 Lecturer
(in CSE, EI & C, IT, Mech E) First Class M. Tech degree or First Class B. Tech degree with valid gate score (minimum 75 percentile)
.C.S.E. - Computer Science Engineering,
I.T. - Information Technology,
EIect. & Comm. - Electronics & Communication,
Mech Engg - Mechanical Engineering.
Pay Scale - As per AICTE/UGC/State Govt. norms, higher remuneration will be offered to the experienced and deserving candidates of all position. Applications should reach the undersigned by 2nd June 2008. By order of the Vice-Chancellor……..
Registrar
________________________________________
Prof. ( Er.) Alok Kumar
of
R.I.T. - Koderma
Brought this Informations
ONLY FOR YOU
________________________________________
Vinoba Bhave University,Hazaribag – 825301,Jharkhand
E mail address :- info@vbu.co.in
Chancellor
His Excellency Syed Sibtey Razi
Vice-Chancellor
Dr. Mahendra Prasad Singh
Pro-Vice Chancellor
Dr. Jyoti Lal Oraon
Dean, students' Welfare
Dr. E. N. Siddiqui
Proctor
Dr. Chandreshwar Prasad
Co-ordinator College Development Council
Dr. Radhey Shyam Prasad
Registrar
Dr. Satishwar Prasad Sinha
Inspector Of College (Arts & Commerce)
Dr. Ram Badan Singh
Inspector Of College (Science)
Dr. N. K. Rana
Finance Officer
Dr. Navin Kumar Sinha
Controller Of Examinations
Dr. Mantun Kumar Singh
Deputy Registrar
Sri Vijay Kumar Singh
Assistant Registrar
Dr. Vijay Kumar Sinha
O.S.D.(Exam-I)
Dr. Yugal Kishore Prasad
O.S.D.(Exam-II)
Dr. Birendra Kumar Gupta
________________________________________
Teaching Staff of P. G. Departments, VBU
Name & Designation Residence / Mobile
PHYSICS
Dr. P. Mahto, (HOD) 270022/9431336614
Dr. J.D. Dubey 263192/9431141100
Dr. A.K. Gupta 263971
Dr. Ajay Murari 9431366034
Dr R.N. Sinha 224284/9931302350
CHEMISTRY
Dr. R.Y. Prasad (HOD) 225488/9431393922
Dr. K.P. Kamal 223312/9431978280
Dr. R.S. Prasad 270193/9431530439
Dr. K.K.Srivastava (9934506205) 223104/9835133141
Dr. Y.K. Prasad 9234886478
Dr. Kaushlendra Kumar 222584/9931133077
Dr. Indrajeet Kumar 226783/9835584080
MATHEMATICS
Dr. Arun Kumar (HOD) 263004/9431796012
Dr. D.S. Lal 266093/9835144763
Dr. A.B. Kumar (9835556531) 222874/9431597103
Dr R.K. Dwivedi (9431798183) 2275078/9835148487
Dr. Narayan Mahto 9835148487
BOTANY
S.B. Choudhary (HOD) 224598/9431978281
Dr. C. Prasad 222698/9835336944
Dr. E.N. Siddiqui (9835120128) 267272 266299/9431794326
Dr. P.K. Mishra 9535105773
ZOOLOGY
Dr. K. Roy (HOD) 9934343465
Dr. M. Raziuddin 223335/9934190987
Dr. A. K. Sharma 223595/9431140524
Dr. Sanjay Kumar 9334552155
Dr. K.K. Gupta 9835138662/9431798216
GEOLOGY
Dr. V.C. Barla (HOD) 224449/9835357929
Dr. S.K. Sinha 264271/9334271935
Dr. H.N. Sinha 9451375390
HINDI
Dr. S.N. Singh ‘Badal” (HOD) 265717/9431478008
Prof. Somar Sahu 252221/9835533174
Dr. V.K.D. Dubey 223662
Dr. (Mrs) M. Sanga 223877/9835097888
Dr. Krishna Kr. Gupta 251510/9431796419
Dr. Kedar Sinhg 9431797335
Dr. Bharat Aiyawar 9835312665
ENGLISH
Dr. (Mrs) Mani Sinha (HOD) 9431798174
Dr. Y. Prasad 223043
Dr. Rajesh Kumar 262000/
Dr. Rizwan Ahmad (9431974224) 265275/9934559155
Dr. M. Towheed
SANSKRIT
Dr. B.K. Mishra (HOD) (9835160625) 222832/9431993905
Dr. T.K. Shukla 267252/9835350220
Dr. (Mrs.) M. Narayan 262431
URDU
Dr. Md. Islam (HOD) 0651- 2210987
Dr. S.Z. Haque 9431160183
PHILOSOPHY
Dr. N.K. Ambastha (HOD) 9835317737
Dr. (Mrs.) Rajni Sharma (9431794949 ) 222840/9431197494
Dr. (Ms.) Aparna Mukherjee (9835515484) 9835541921
Dr. Arun Nr. Bhandari 227405/9931579799
HISTORY
Dr. R.B.Singh (HOD) 9431123535
Dr. S. Ali 261090/9835333677
Dr. J.P.Singh 222123/9431326266
Dr. T.K. Singh 224411
Dr. A.G. Sahay 265766,9931118158
Dr. Madho Ram 267315,9431974226
Dr. A.K.Mandal 9835138723
Dr. Chandan Kumar (9431926877) 225805/9430193788
ECONOMICS
Dr. A.S. Mitra (HOD) 260051
Dr. M. K. Prasad
Dr. Sajal Mukerjee
Dr. P.C. Deogharia
Dr. Ranjeet Ghose
POLITICAL SCIENCE
Dr. (Mrs)N. Yadav (HOD) 223145/9431141928
Dr. S.N. Singh (9431192272) 222930/9431141923
Dr. Baleshwar Singh 227443/9431387100
Dr. C. P. Sharma 223645,9835551495
Dr. (Mrs) M. Lakra (9431978220) 225367/9835359884
Dr. S.K. Moitra (9835147713) 9430193813
GEOGRAPHY
Dr. J. Bhagat (HOD)
(0651-257587) 9431326283
Dr. Kamala Prasad 270340/ 9431559644
Dr. S.K. Singh 9934508867
PSYCHOLOGY
Dr. B.R. Sahay (HOD) 225252/9931343313
Dr. R.P. Singh 270495/9431796881
Dr. Sddique Rajjak 9934148486
ANTHROPOLOGY
Dr. C. Sahu (HOD) 225509/9934505688
Dr. A. H. Ansari 06549-235006 9334635407
HOME SCIENCE
Dr. (Mrs) Renu Bose (HOD) (9431506688) 266006/9431975585
Mr. Seema 9431455842
COMMERCE
Dr. Md. M. Alam 9835517217
Dr. B. Kumar Dean 9431566332
Dr. A.K. Choudhary (9931132907) 225893/9431163204
Dr Ganga Kr. Binha 2233940/9835757989
Dr. S.C. Sharma (9835517217) 9431387997
________________________________________
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Constituent Colleges Under
Vinoba Bhave University
No. Name Office Res./Mobile
Adarsh College Rajdhanwar 06532(225358) 9431551755
1 B.S. City College, Bokaro 06542(277112) 247209/9431740095
2 B.S.K. College, Maithon 06540(294111) 294777/9431106343
3 Chas College , Chas 06542(255614) 288714/9431777007
4 Chatra College Chatra 06541(222241) 223665/9430209784
5 Giridih College, Giridih 06532(222219) 222222/9934574006
6 J.J. College Jhumritelaya 06534(222540) 224871/9431142679
7 Katras College, Katrasgarh 0326(2372562) 9431105895/9431145926
8 235130/9431529357
9 K.B. College Bermo 06549(235433)
K.B. Women’s College H.bag 06546(263442) 263811/9431224251
10 Markham College of Commerce (225772) 222698/9431795100
11 P.K.R.M College, Dhanbad 0326(2207639) 2204293/9431151332
12 R.K.Mahila, Giridih 06532(222594) 250236/9835385295
13 R.S.P College jharia 2304786/9431723331
14 R.S.More College, Gov 06540(262539) 0326(2304786/9431541140
15 Ramgarh College, Ramgarh 06553(222166) 9431987766/9334240663
16 S.S.L.N.T.M.College, Dhan 9234322927 9234326061/0326(2220303)
17 St. Columba’s College 222197/223227 9835161679
18 Sindri College, Sindri 0326(224505) 2245544/9431124924
19 Govt. Sanskrit College, Ranchi 0651(2283284)
20 Govt. Teacher’s Trg. College 270389 265907
21 J.N.M. Sanskrit College , Chai. 9934884370
22 D.S.Ayurvedic College RNC 0651(2275880) 2310928/9431189486
23 B.I.T. Sindri College 0326(2350495) 2350729(Fax) 2251449
24 P.M.C.H.Dhanbad 0326(2264165) 9334000505
25
26 Balanand Sanskrit College, Deo 06532(223634) 9430105418
Others Colleges Under
Vinoba Bhave University
No. Name Phone
1 Al-lqra Teachers’ Training College, Govindpur 9234110768/9334049113
Annada College ,Hazaribag 267004/262897/9431140382
2 B.S.S. Mahila College Dhanbad (0326)2205939(o),2205258R
3 B.D.A College Picheri (06549) 236004/221476
4 B.B.M. College Baliapur (0326)2431211/2251803(pp)
5 Bhadrakali College Itkhori 9431182618/06441-266361
6 B.B. Amina Women’s College, Bokaro 06542- 273275
7 Baghmara College, Baghmara 0326- 2722680
8 Bokaro Mahila College Bokaro 06542-232632/243156
9 C.N.College Ramgarh 06553-256627/256656
10 Chas Mahila College, Chas 06542- 285086/223654
11 Coalfild, College Bhaga 0326-2361122/9835784478
12 D.A.V.Mahila College Katrasgarh 0326-2373378/2305580
13 Gurunanak College Dhanbad 0326-230570/2207665
14 G.D.Bagaria T.T. College Giridih 06532-250743(fax)222478
15 Homoeopathic College Jamshedpur 0657- 2227967
16 Imamul Hai Khan Law College Bokaro 9931106405
17 J.M. College, Bhurkunda 9431181674
18 J.S.M. College ,Phusro 06549- 222350
29 Jharkhand College, Dumri 06558-233305/233030
20 Jharkhand Law College, Kodarma
21 Jubilee College 9934335395/9431923796
22 K.S.G.M. College Nirsha 06540- 235103
23 Kalu Ram Modi College,Giridih
24 Karnapura College, Barkagaon 06551-273611/283607
25 Langata Baba College, Mirjaganj
26 Law College, Dhanbad 0326-2202797/2312121
27 Mahuda College, Mahuda 9431511952
28 Mihijam Homoeopathic College, Mihijam,jamtara
29 P.M.C.H. College Dhanbad
30 P.N.M. College Gomoh 0326- 2472441/2472436
31 P.T.P.S. College, Patratu 06546-227167/9431534401
32 R.L.S.Y. College, Koderma 06534- 224643/223103
33 R.N.M. College, Huntergunj
34 R.N.Y.M. College, Barhi 06534- 266868
35 R.V.S. College Chas 06542-310575/9334046717
36 Rajganj Degree College, Rajganj 0326- 2418240
37 Ram Govind Industrial Sc. &Technology, Koderma
38 S.H.M.S. College Kumardhubi 06540- 222763/222718
39 Sanskrit Hindi Viddyapeeth Jharkhandham ,Giridih
40 Sanskrit Upshastri Mahavidalaya , Daltonganj
41 Singhbhum Homoeopathic College & Hosp.
42 Suriya College , Suriya
43 Suriyamukhi Dinesh Ayurvedic College Ranchi
44 Swami Sahja Nand College, Chas 06542-268439/268086
45 Tenughat College, Tenughat
46 Vaidya Nath Kamal Kumari Sanskrit College, Deoghar
47 Vananchal College Tandwa
48 Visthapit College Balidih
49
________________________________________
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If you are a youth looking for information …… if you are interested in knowing what the youth of India thinks, needs are reacts …. If you are reaching or analysing the youth of India, RGNIYD youth portal could be a good place to start! It offers you information, data, important related links etc., relevant to the youth.
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The youth development efforts in India have been hampered by lack of adequate information and database, generating the need for a well organized and comprehensive database on areas of concern to the youth, to facilitate formulation of focused youth development schemes and programs and provide all information to youth and pertaining to youth.
One of the thrust areas of the national youth policy 2003 is the establishment of information and research network for which Rajiv Gandhi National Institute of youth Development has been identified as 5the apex information and research Centre on Youth Development Issues. The RGNIYD Youth portal is the latest effort in fulfilling this mandate.
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VINOBA BHAVE UNIVERSITY, HAZARIBAG
NOTIFICATION
(University Fellowship)
Vinoba Bhave University, Hazaribag has decided to grant one fellowship every year to each University Department having facilities of research. The duration of fellowship will be 2 years. Selection will be made through written test. The short listed students will be called for interview. Selected fellows will get a sum of Rupees three Thousand Per month as fellowship and a contingent grant of Rs. 3000/- per year to the fellows of science ad Rs. 2000/- per year to the fellows of social science, Humanities and
Commerce faculties.
Eligibility of Students:-
(1) First class master degree (50% marks for SC, ST, PH & VH Candidates) in the relevant subject of equivalent there to.
(2) Maximum age limit will be 28 years
Applications are invited from the eligible candidates. Application form can be downloaded from University website www.vbu.co.in with effect from 1st May’2008. At the time of submitting application, each candidate will have to deposit a demand draft for Rs. 200/- (Rs. 100/-in case of SC, ST, PH & VH candidates) payable to the Registrar, Vinoba Bhave University at Hazaribag. Duly filled in appliciation form should be sent to Dean, students Welfare, Vinoba Bhave University, Hazaribag-825301 latest by 15th May’ 2008. Test examination will held on 1st June, 2008 in the University Campus of Vinoba Bhave University.
By order of the Vice-Chancellor
Sd/-
Registrar
Memo No. VBU/R/DSW/ 700 / 2008 Dated 01/04/2008
VINOBA BHAVE UNIVERSITY, HAZARIBAG
APPLICATION FOR RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP 2008- 10
Passport Size
Photograph
1. Subject Applied for : ………………………..
2. Name of the candidate : ………………………..
3. Father’s Name : ………………………..
4. Mother’s Name : ……………………….
5. Date of Birth : ……………………….
6. Address for Correspondence : ……………………….
…………………………
………………………...
7. Phone No. : …………………………
8. E-mail address : …………………………
9. Educational Qualification (No need to attach photocopy of certificate):
Exam Passed Board/University Marks
Obtained % of Marks Subjects
Matriculation
Inter/ +2
Graduation
MasterDegree
Any Other
10. D.D. No…………………………for Rs………………………Date………………
Signature of Candidate
1.
VBU-- Vinova Bhave University is the fruit of a decade long people’s endeavors. Post graduate courses sere started in 1972 in St. Columba`s College with teaching in History and Economics. Subsequently, it was converted into post Graduate Centre of Ranchi University. By January 1983 Post Graduate teaching in four more subjects English, Hindi Political science and Mathematics were inducted on approval from the Government of Bihar. In 1985 the Bihar state the father of Bhoodan Movement, Sant Vinoba Bhave . Finally, by Act 3 of 1990 the Bihar state assembly amended the Bihar state Universities Act 1976 adding Vinoba Bhave University having its territorial jurisdiction over the entire North Chhotanagpur Division with its head quarter at Hazaribag which later on spread to almost entire Jharkhand State on induction of all Sanskrit Aurvedic and Homeopathic colleges of Jharkhand . The foundation stone of the University was laid on 17th Januaryn 1990 by the then Chief Minister of Bihar, Dr. Jagganath Mishra.
After two year’s, Late Dr. Vinodini Terway was appointed the first Vice Chancellor of the University. She took over the charge on 17th of September 1992. Thus Vinoba Bhave University came into being: a long cherished dream finally crystallized.
The University soon got a crest and motto – an extract from Vinoba`s jee`s couplet JEEWANAM SATYA SODHANAM and an emblem consisting of a Mandala or Astamandala , an ancient vedic and Tantrikm symbol fffor equanimity and enlightenment a transuniversal expression Of men’s attempt to understand the unknown in which he finds himself . At the centre of the astamandala is a Lamp with flame representing the ling hot learning that dispels darkness of ignorance and prejudice . The base of the circle holding the astamandala and the lamp, again is rooyed in ancient Indian culture depicting the contours of Mauryan sculpture and thus projecting nativeness in consonance with the letter in the pali style.
The Association of Indian Universities granted its membership to this University in December 1992 and in appreciation and recognition of the speed of the growth granted permanent membership in 2001.This Universities is also a member of Association of Commonwealth Universities , London. The UGC, New Delhi also recognized the University and registered it under section 12B of the UGC Act 1956. This has opened a sluice gate of finances for the all round development of the University. The State Government has also allotted 67.17 Acres of land at Sindoor. The first building on this piece of land the Central Library Building, Sprawled with the generous grant received from Sri Pranab Mukherjee , the then Deputy chairman ,planning Commission, Government of India.
In the present scenario of higher education in the new state of Jharkhand , Vinoba Bhave University among the four universities and two deemed University is unique in the sense That it covers the entire state of Jharkhand under its territorial jurisdiction and its include 74 college of conventional ,Sanskrit, Ayurveda, Homeopath ,law, education, technical and Medical education .In additional to these, this university manages and maintains 21 Postgraduate departments including newly established Biotechnology and clinical Nutrition and dietetics Departments under nine faculties Humanities ,social science Sciences, commerce ,Engineering, Law, Medicine ,Ayurveda ,Homeopath and education And proposes to Introduce a number of professional courses at the master level such as MBA , MCA , Master degree in Geo-informatics and remote sensing LLB ( 5 years Integrated course), Degree/diploma in Physical education and Diploma in library science. The university has also submitted a proposal of introducing 15 vocational courses at Degree level for obtaining NOC from the government of Jharkhand .
The AICTE has already given approval for starting teaching of MCA from the session 2007 –08 .the proposal of opening of University college of Engineering & Technology, Hazaribag is also under active consideration of the AICTE, which has already issued the Letter of intent for the same
Presently, B. Ed. teaching is being imparted in ten colleges of the University.
Since the inception of the University consistent efforts have been made for the all round Development of the university and colleges under its jurisdiction .A number of buildings are being constructed out of the grants received from the UGC and the state governments as to strengthen the infrastructural facilities and research /academic activities .Examination finance and other departments are under the process of computerization. Grants have been received from the UGC for establishment of computer centre in the university campus. With the progressive step of this university a number of researches
Organization and educational institutions viz.,CMRI(Dhanbad),CFRI(dhanbad),IIT
(delhi),MRC(ICMR,Delhi),ZSI(kolkata),ONGC(dehradhun),LRC(ranchi),CRURRS(hazaribagh)etc.have undertaken collaborative research projects.besides minor researchprojects,major research projects are also being undertaken by the faculty member of theuniversity. Education is not complete unless it developes multidimensional potential of youths. The arts and culture Board and sports control board of the university are striving hard to ensure all round development of its students. NSS programmes are being organized in rural area with an aim to bring awareness amoung the rural masses regarding diseases, protection of environment, elimination of superstitions, eradication of illiteracy etc.under the dynamic leadership of the Vice chancel or, Dr. M.P. singh and pro vice chancellor Dr.J.L.oran this university is forging ahead towards its goal of all round development.
VINOBA BHAVE UNIVERSITY, HAZARIBAG
TENDER NOTICE
(PRE-QUALIFICATION OF TENDERERS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF WORKSHOP FOR UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY)
Tenders are invited for construction of workshop for UCET at Vinoba Bhave University Campus on TURN KEY basis (drawing, design, fabrication, erection and commissioning etc.). The work is to be completed within 60 days after the issuance of work order.
Brief Description of Structure - Workshop shed measuring 900 M2 (45M X 20M) for an Engineering Institute which will accommodate (i.) Carpentry, (ii.) Black smithy (iii.) Fitting shop (iv.) Machining shop (v.) Welding shop etc. One room will be of 10 M2 for workshop superintendent. One room of 20 M2 for store room. Plinth height will be at least 1.2 M from ground level. Height of the shed will be 5M from the plinth. Flooring should be 100 mm thick concrete. The workshop design should be well ventilated with north light provision.
Interested ISO certified experienced contractors/reputed ISO certified Construction Organizations having experience of at least four years in setting up of such structures who have completed at least two such works each costing a minimum of Rs. 25 lacs. and having their own infrastructure for setting up such structure should submit their documents (1) Technical Bid – which will include plan, structural detail, documents relating registration, income tax, sales tax etc. ISO certificate, past experience, (2) Price Bid – comprising of BOQ and estimated cost EMD (2% of estimate) in the form of D.D. issued from any nationalized bank in favour of the Registrar, V.B.U. payable at Hazaribag in two separate envelops to The Registrar, Vinoba Bhave University, Hazaribag latest by 15th May, 2008.
The University reserves the right to accept or reject any tender without assigning any reason whatsoever.
By order of the Vice-Chancellor,
Sd/-
( S.P. Sinha )
Registrar
Memo No. VBU/CCDC/870/2008 ` Dated 07.05.2008
( S.P. Sinha )
Registrar
The details of Layout,
Specifications and Bill
of Materials for the
Campus LAN at
Vinoba Bhave
University,
Hazaribagh
Request For Proposal (RFP)
1.Last Date for Submission of Bid : 19/03/2008 upto 03:00 pm
2.Date of Opening of Tender (only Technical Bid): 19/03/2008 at 04:00 pm
3.Date of Opening Financial Bid wherever applicable : TENDERERS WHOSE TENDERS ARE
FOUND TECHNICALLY SUITABLE
SECTION – I
INVITATION FOR THE BIDS
Sealed tenders are invited under Two Bids System
1. Technical-Commercial Bid and
2. Financial Bid
for establishment of Wireless Network as per our Open Tender Notice required to be supplied,
installed and commissioned at Vinoba Bhave University, Hazaribagh. Technical- Commercial Bid
and Financial Bid should be identical in all respects except that the Technical-Commercial Bid
should have blank space at the place where prices have been indicated in the Financial Bid.
Tenderers are requested to submit their tenders in three separate envelopes
1. EMD Envelope
2. Technical-Commercial Bid Envelope and
3. Financial Bid Envelope duly sealed and super scribed with "Tender No. for
establishment of Wireless Network" strictly as per our Technical specifications and Terms
and Conditions.
1. The Envelope containing EMD will contain Demand draft / Banker’s cheque as per the format
specified in the clause no.1.6. In case EMD is not found to be conforming to the stipulations
or EMD is not deposited, the Bid will be summarily rejected.
2. Technical-Commercial Bid envelope should consist of:
- Documents in support of eligibility of the Bidder, as laid down in Section 1.1 & 1.2
- Documents in support of technical conformity of goods offered, e.g. Make and Model no.
quoted against each item in the Bill of Material and its compliance to specifications and
Manufacturer’s printed brochure in support of the same.
- Warranty and service support offered.
- Unpriced Bid.
- Terms & Conditions.
- Tender documents duly signed
3. Financial Bid envelope should consist of Price Bid only with break up for individual items and
showing applicable taxes.
1.1 Eligible Bidders
This bidding Process is limited to OEM authorized partners. However, the authorized partners
must submit documentary evidence in this regard failing, which their refer offer will be rejected.
- There can be only 1 bid from each bidder.
- Bidder shall have to quote for all items as specified in the bid and have to quote separately
for each item.
- The registration number of the firm along with the CST no. allotted by the Sales Tax
Authorities, as well as PAN, TIN and TAN number of the firm allotted by the Income tax
authorities should be notarized and submitted, failing which vendor’s bid would become
invalid and same shall be rejected.
- Purchaser reserves the right to verify/ confirms all original documentary evidence submitted
by vendors in support of above-mentioned clauses. Upon verification, evaluation /
assessment, if in case any information furnished by the vendor is found to be false/incorrect,
their total bid shall be summarily rejected and no correspondence on the same, shall be
entertained.
- Bidder must undertake that they would carry out installation / commissioning of all
equipments including third party items. Please submit self certificate to this effect from the
company’s authorized signatory.
- The Bid should be accompanied by technical compliance of the specifications and OEM
available brochures with all technical details. In case, of non-submission of above documents
or any product found to be below the tender specifications, the Bid will be summarily rejected
and no correspondence on the same, shall be entertained.
1.2 Eligibility criteria:
The invitation for tenders is open to reputed computer firms in India having previous performance
records of establishing and maintaining fiber optic network and wireless connectivity and also
fulfilling the following:
i) The company should have an annual turn over of more than Rs.2.0 (Two) crores in the
following financial years:- 2004-2005, 2005-2006 and 2006-2007.
ii) Experience of having successfully completed establishment of fiber backbone by laying of
OFC cable using switches, connectors, transceivers, terminators / converters etc. and
wireless networking during the last 5 years ending 31.12.2007, should be either of the
following:
a) 3 similar completed works costing not less than the amount of Rs.10.0lakhs for each.
b) 2 similar completed works costing not less than the amount of Rs.15.0lakhs for each.
c) 1 similar completed works costing not less than the amount of Rs.20.0lakhs.
iii) The company should be an ISO 9001 – 2000 certified company. A document to be provided
in support of this criterion.
iv) The System Integrator must produce valid tender specific authorization certificate from the
OEM of each of the major products quoted, e.g. Network Switches, UTM device, Passive
Cabling & Connectors.
1.3 General conditions:
1. Rate should be quoted along with technical compliance of the specifications and OEM
available brochures with all technical details.
2. Any item below the specification as stipulated will not be entertained.
3. Institute reserves the right to accept or reject any / part of the tenders, without showing
any reason whatsoever, and the institute is not bound to consider the commercially
lowest bidder as the successful bidder
4. All taxes and other levies payable by the contractor under the contract shall be included
in the total price.
5. All offers should be given considering freight and insurance (if applicable) up to the
destination, e.g. Institute’s Stores.
6. The rates quoted by the bidder shall be fixed for the duration of the contract and shall not
be subjected to adjustment on any account.
7. The price should be in Indian Rupees only.
8. User Guide, Operation and Maintenance Manuals are to be provided for items wherever
applicable.
9. The contractor shall bear the cost and arrange for transportation including transit
insurance, charges for delivery of the materials, fitting, fixing, commissioning and service
at the Institute and the rate are to be quoted by the bidder accordingly.
10. No advance payment will be entertained. Payments will be made after satisfactory
installation of the system/s and performance as applicable.
11. Bidder should clearly mention the warranty/Guarantee period in the bid.
12. The Contract shall be subject to Force Majuere clause.
1.4 Warranty:
All active components and Servers shall be covered with 3-years Onsite warranty. All Passive
Components shall be covered by standard warranty of 15years or more from respective OEMs.
The Warranty period must be duly confirmed by the respective active components and Server
manufacturer in their tender specific authorization.
1.5 Payment Terms: Terms of Payment shall be negotiated at the time of agreement.
1.6 Earnest Money Deposit:
Two(2) % of total cost offered by way of DD in favour of The Registrar, Vinoba Bhave University,
Hazaribagh payable at Hazaribagh.
Section - II
Bill of Materials
Sl.No. Particulars Unit Qty. Rate Amount Taxes Tax Amt.
Active Components & Servers
1. L3 Central Switch with
12x1000BaseT /
12xSFP Combo Ports
Nos. 1
2. 1000Base Lx modules
for above L3 switch
Nos. 8
3. L2 Managed Switch
24+2 Combo ports,
24x10/100Base Tx + 2 x
1000BaseT / SFP
Nos. 9
4. 1000Base Lx modules
for above L2 switch
Nos. 8
5. Access Points 54Mbps Nos. 80
6. Firewall / UTM Nos. 1
7. AV, IPS & WF
subscription for first
year.
Nos. 1
8. KVM Switch 8-port Rack
mountable
Nos. 1
Passive Components
1. 6-core armoured Single
Mode OF Cable
Mtr. 2600
2. 6-port Rack-mount LIU Nos. 6
3. 24-port Rack-mount LIU Nos. 3
4. 24-port Rack-mount LIU Nos. 1
5. SC-SM Pigtails Nos. 96
6. SC-SC (SM) Patch
Cords
Nos. 3
7. SC-LC (SM) Patch
Cords
Nos. 16
7. Cat 6 Cable (Box of
305mtrs.)
Nos. 16
8. 24-port Cat 6 Patch
Panel
Nos. 9
9. Cat 6 I/O with Face plate
& Back box
Nos. 80
10. Cat 6 Patch Cord 1Mtr. Nos. 160
11. Cat 6 Patch Cord 3Mtr. Nos. 5
11. 42U Rack with
accessories (as per
specification)
Nos. 1
12. 6U Rack with
accessories
Nos. 8
Services
1. OF Cable laying with
digging upto 4ft. and OF
to be run through HDPEPL
pipes of 33/40mm
(including cost of HDPE
Mtr. 2600
pipes)
2. Splicing with Pigtails Nos. 96
3. LIU installation Nos. 10
4. Cat 6 Cable laying with
casing & caping
(including supply of
Casing & Caping of
medium quality)
Mtr. 4880
5. Patch Panel fixing &
Termination
Nos. 9
6. Cat 6 I/O fixing &
Termination
Nos. 80
7. 42U Rack Installation &
Dressing
Nos. 1
8. 6U Rack Installation &
Dressing
Nos. 8
9. Testing, Certification,
Documentation,
configuration and
commissioning of
Network
Job 1
Software
1. MS WINDOWS Server
2007 (Std. Edition)
Nos. 2
Media Pack Nos. 1
Documentation Nos. 1
2. Server 2007 CAL Nos. 100
3. MS Office 2007 Prof. Nos. 20
Media Pack Nos. 1
Documentation Nos. 1
4. Visual Studio .Net Nos. 30
Media Pack Nos. 1
Documentation Nos. 1
5. SQL Server Nos. 1
Media Pack Nos. 1
Documentation Nos. 1
6. SQL Server CAL Nos. 20
7. Mcafee Anti Virus (One
year Subscription)
Nos. 100
Media Pack Nos. 1
Total
Total in Words: Rupees
Section – III
Technical Specifications
Specification for Active Networking Products & NMS
All Wireless Access Points, Switches and NMS should be from single OEM.
1. Specifications for L3 switch
12 x Combo Gigabit port switch with:
•12 x SFP/ GBIC slots supporting wire speed performance loaded with 6x1000Base Lx
modules.
•12 x 10/100/1000Mbps full-duplex wire speed performance ports.
•19” Rack mountable.
•The switch should support 24Gbps or more of switch fabric
•The switch should support 16K MAC addresses
•The switch should support up to 200 or higher standards based IEEE 802.1Q VLANs
•The switch should have support for general routing and switching protocols like Ipv4,
BOOTP/DHCP, DNS, UDP, IP, ICMP, TCP, ARP, VRRP, IEEE 802.1D, IEEE 802.1w, IEEE
802.1Q.
•Hardware queues per port should be 8
•The switch should have support for Quality of Service (QoS) and Policies like, IEEE 802.1p,
Diffserv precedence, including 8 queues/port, The switch should have support for IEEE
802.1Q based VLAN tagging, IEEE 802.3ad static and dynamic configuration (LACP)
•Switch should have ripv1, ripv2, static routing feature, OSPFv2.
•The switch should have support for Multicasting protocols like IGMPv1, IGMPv2, IGMP
snooping with configurable router.
•The switch should support SNMPv2, RMON2, Ethernet MIB, IPv4 forwarding MIB, Interface
MIB, RIPv2 MIB, OSPFv2 MIB, VRRP
•The switch should support GUI, Telnet, SSHv2, Telnet management
•The switch should have support for security standards like port based network access, MAC
address security and lockdown, Layer 2/3/4 Access Control Lists (ACLs)
•The switch should support standards based IEEE 802.1x to authenticate and protect
networks at the point of entry
•The switch should support line rate Access Control Lists (ACLs), based on Layer 2 MAC
addresses, Layer 3 IP source/destination address or Layer 4 TCP/UDP port addresses.
•The switch should support Policy-Based Quality of Service (QoS) at wire-speed to allocate
bandwidth, and prioritize traffic
•The switch should be able to support IP Telephony through external device.
•The switch should support Secure Shell (SSH2) encryption for remote telnet management
connections across the network
•The switch should support comprehensive end-to-end management through a SNMP based
Network Management system
2. Specifications for L2 Edge Switch:
•24 numbers of10/100BaseT Ethernet ports.
•2 x Combo Gigabit uplink ports.
•Minimum 8.8 switch fabric respectively.
•Minimum 6.5Mpps frame forwarding rate respectively.
•19-inch rack mountable.
•Support for Quality of Service (QoS) and Policies like, IEEE 802.1p, Diffserv and QoS
classification of incoming packets for QoS flows based on Layer 2 fields.
•Stackable upto Eight and the stack of switches should be able to be managed as a single
entity with a single management IP address.
•Management – must have built-in capabilities as RMON, SNMPv1, SNMPv2, web based,
Command Line Interface (CLI), telnet, SSH2, TFTP,
•Comprehensive end-to-end management through a SNMP based Network Management
system.
•Must support for IEEE 802.1Q based VLAN tagging, IEEE 802.3ad static and dynamic
configuration (LACP).
•Must support for security standards like RADIUS.
3. Network Management System (NMS):
•Network Management should able to manage Networking devices which includes Switches
•Provide basic auditing tools to monitor, alert, and report network device activity, thereby
informing of network-wide events
•Provide tools for configuring, managing, monitoring and troubleshooting of the Network as a
whole.
•Automatic discovery process for networked devices that create a network topology map using
a color-coded, hierarchical view of the network for IP networks.
•Tools to simplify Device configuration and management for Switches
•Have tools for creating, deleting and editing VLANs. The package supports for automated
fault detection that recognizes common problems in the network without forcing the user to
define and set up their own set of rules, etc.
•Threshold management features that can be set for many performance variables to generate
an alarm or event notification if threshold are exceeded.
•Capable to intelligently Monitor and analyze the health of the network like real-time fault and
performance monitoring of device statistics, including device characteristics, CPU utilization,
interface activity, errors and protocol information. It should also interpret fault conditions at
both the LAN devices and VLAN Edges.
•Windows OS compatible
•Should be able to manage standard active devices for different OEMs.
4. Indoor Access Point:
Characteristic Min. Required Specification
Wireless LAN std.
Supported
Simultaneous support for 802.11b & 802.11g
Other Standards Support for all current WLAN radio standards
Output Power 16 dbm with 802.11g
Frequency Band 2.4 GHz - 2.484 GHz
Modulation OFDM OFDM with BPSK, QPSK, 16QAM, 64QAM,
DBPSK, DQPSK, CCK
Association Rates for
802.11b
11 Mbps, 5.5 Mbps, 2 Mbps and 1 Mbps with automatic fallback
Association Rates for
802.11g
54 Mbps, 48 Mbps, 36 Mbps, 24 Mbps, 18 Mbps, 12 Mbps, 9 Mbps and
6 Mbps with automatic fallback
Should support WEP encryption features for secure data transmission
Should support WPA feature to ensure end-to-end security
Security
Should support WPA2-PSK.
QoS Features : Prioritizes traffic for different application requirements
5. Firewall with AV, Deep Inspection (IPS) and WEB filtering feature (UTM):
•The UTM shall have the perfect blend of performance, security, routing and LAN/WAN
connectivity.
•Powerful processing and security specific operating system. The security features should
support Antivirus, antispam, web filtering, IPS to stop all manner of Viruses and malware
before they damage the network. Atleast 4 fixed 10/100/1000 interfaces, 2 USB ports and
atleast one each of console port and Aux port to provide High speed LAN connectivity,
flexible management and future connectivity.
•Should support T1, E1, serial, ADSL, ADSL2, ADSL2+, G.SHDSL, DS3, E3, 10/100/1000,
SFP. Should be able to enforce session specific access control policies by using user identity
network location or device security state
•Should support Deep inspection, Bridge groups, security zones, VLANS and V-routers to
allow administrators to deploy security policies, isolating guests and wireless networks.
Routing Engine should support OSPF, BGP, RIP v1/2, Frame relay, multi link frame relay,
PPP and Multi link PPP, HDLC. Should also support automatic setup and strip down of VPN
Tunnels between spoke sites (in a Hub – Spoke model)
•Traffic flowing in and out of the Institute should be protected for worms, spyware, trojans &
malware.
•The UTM should include stateful firewall, IPSec VPN, IPS, Antivirus (That includes anti
spyware, antiadware, antiphishing), anti spam and web filtering.
•Firewall packets per second (64 byte) – atleast 175000 PPS.
•Concurrent Sessions ---- minimum 40000.
•Firewall performance (Large packet) ---- atleast 400 Mbps
•Antivirus Signature database ---- minimum 100000
•Antivirus protocol scanning capability --- POP3, HTTP, SMTP, FTP, IMAP
•IPSec VPN Concurrent VPN Tunnels --- minimum 250
•Internal RAM – Minimum 1GB.
•Authentication and Access Control --- should support atleast 1500 Built in Database (internal)
users and third party user authentication like RADIUS, RSA, Secure ID, LDAP.
•Should support traffic prioritization based on type of traffic, e.g. Voice and Video traffic over
the Net should be prioritized to support IP Telephony and Video Conferencing through
Internet.
•High Availability: Should support Active/Active & Active/Passive redundancy Model for high
availability.
7. KVM Switch:
•8 x KBD, Mouse & Video ports for upto 8 Servers, and 1 x KBD, Mouse & Video port for
connecting KBD, Mouse & Monitor.
•4 x 1.8Mtr. Cable Set for connecting Servers must be supplied alongwith the switch.
•Switch should be stackable to support upto 48 Servers.
•LED indicators for Power, Active Ports etc.
•19” Rack mountable.
•Front Panel switch for switching Servers. Additionally Servers may be switched using Hotkeys.
8. 19” Industry Standard Networking equipment Racks
Acceptable Brands: APW/ Valrack/ HCL/ Rittal/ AMP
6U Wall mount Racks:
•600MMx500MM (W X D) of appropriate height as per BOM.
•Adjustable 19” Rails in front & rear
•Door: Front Transparent lockable glass door
•Cantilever Shelves: Suitable for above. (one or two as per BOM)
•Power Socket: Strip of 6x5Amp Power Socket (one or two as per BOM)
•Horizontal Cable Managers as required.
•Fans: 2 Fans for cooling.
•Single section (CRCA Steel frame, Finish - Powder coated to 80microns, Matt finish)
•Top & Bottom cable Entry provision.
•Hardware Set as required.
42U Floor Standing Racks.
•800MMx1000MM (W X D).
•Adjustable 19” Rails in front & rear
•Door: Front Transparent lockable glass door, Rear perforated door.
•Cantilever Shelves: Suitable for above. (as required)
•Power Socket: Vertical Strip of 14x5Amp Power Socket (as per BOM)
•Castors: Four Castors, two with Brakes.
•Horizontal Cable Managers as required.
•Vertical Cable Managers built-in.
•Fans: Fan Tray with 4 Fans.
•CRCA Steel frame, Finish - Powder coated to 80microns, Matt finish
•Top & Bottom cable Entry provision.
•Hardware Set as required.
Specifications for Passive Items - Cable & others
All Fiber/ UTP Components should be from the same OEM. The OEM should be ISO 9001:2000
& QS: 9000 Certified. In the changing needs of the global resources if the company has
environmental management systems in place like ISO 14001 accreditation the same shall be
added advantage. All UTP components should have UL number. CAT 6 UTP components should
have independent lab verification like ETL certificates.
All user outlets will be identically wired with UTP Cabling system conforming to Category 6 UTP
Cabling system TIA / EIA 568-B.1 standards. The UTP Cabling system shall confirm to the full
Category 6 Cabling system. Cabling systems confirming only to draft versions of Category 6
standards are not acceptable. Each user outlet shall be provided with one data circuit via one
Category 6 cable to the outlet. The outlets shall be surface mount, with shuttered jacks to prevent
ingress of dust and foreign matter. The horizontal cable shall be terminated on modular jack
panels, placed in wall mounted / floor mounted racks provided with lock-able doors. Factorycrimped
workstation and equipment cords shall be provided.
The inter-building backbones shall be installed with outdoor, gel-filled, loose tube, optical fiber
cables, fiber type and count as described above. All fiber terminations shall be carried out with
SC-Style Connectors/Pigtails, color-coded as per TIA / EIA standards for SM and MM fibers. All
terminations shall be placed on rack-mount fiber optic enclosures capable of terminating OSP
rated cables.
Acceptable brands are Systimax/AMP/Molex/Krone.
Cabling System and Component Specifications
Specifications for Passive Items - Cable & others
All Fiber/ UTP Components should be from the same OEM. The OEM should be ISO 9001:2000
& QS: 9000 Certified. In the changing needs of the global resources if the company has
environmental management systems in place like ISO 14001 accreditation the same shall be
added advantage. All UTP components should have UL number. CAT 6 UTP components should
have independent lab verification like ETL certificates.
Acceptable brands are Systimax/AMP/Molex/Krone.
Technical Specifications
(i) Optical Fiber Cable: Single mode (SM) Fiber, Standard properties
The Optical fibre should be of 6/12 core single mode armoured type Loose-tube, Gel filled Low
Water Fibers ITU-T G.652.C and ITU-T G.652.D standard for Low water Peak optical fiber cable.
C
haracteristic Min. Required Specification
The fiber type is a Matched Cladding Single Mode
Fiber dual coated with acrylate coating.
The fiber is optimized for operation at 1310 nm and at 1550 nm.
Should fulfill the requirements of:
•IEC 793-2: 1992, Category B 1.1
•EN 188101
•ITU-T Recommendation G.652
GENERAL:
Testing methods are in accordance with the following standards:
•ITU-T G.650
•IEC 793-1
•EN 188 000
Nominal mode field diameter 9.0 μm
Mode field diameter tolerance ±10%
Cladding diameter 125 μm
Cladding diameter tolerance ±1 μm
Mode field concentricity error Max.:0. 8 μm
Cladding non-circularity Max. 2%
Diameter of outer coating layer 245 μm (without coloring layer)
Tolerance of coating layer diameter ±10 μm
GEOMETRICAL
PROPERTIES:
Coating concentricity error Max. 12 μm
CORE Germanium doped core with
no phosphorus i.e. reduced
tendency for hydrogen
degradation.
COATING UV-curable dual layer acryl ate
coating, which ensures
excellent micro bending and
abrasion resistance.
Stripping force after conditioning at 23± 5°C at 40 - 60 % RH for 24h.
Min. 1.0 N
Max. 3.5 N
Stripping force after ageing in water at 70 ± 5°C for 168 h.
Min. 1.0 N
MATERIALS
Max. 3.5 N
Attenuation (of cable with fibers):
At 1310 nm <= 0.40 dB/km
In the range 1285-1330 nm <= 0.43 dB/km
At 1550 nm <= 0.25 dB/km
Cut-off wavelength c:
High limit 1330 nm
Low limit 1180 nm
Cut-off wavelength cc
High limit 1260 nm
OPTICAL PROPERTIES
Loss increase at 1550 nm for 100 turns of fiber loosely wound with a
37.5 mm radius:
Max. 0.1 dB
Loss due to hydrogen:
Maximum induced permanent loss
after 1000 h at 1 bar H2 at 70°C
and out gassing for 72 h at 70°C
(valid both at 1310 nm and at 1550
nm)
0.2 dB/km
Dispersion:
Zero dispersion wavelength 1310 nm
Tolerance of zero dispersion
Wavelength -10/+12 nm
Zero-dispersion slope:
Max. 0.092 ps/(nm² • km)
Chromatic dispersion coefficient:
In 1285 nm - 1330 nm interval:
Max. 3.5ps/km • nm
In 1270 nm - 1340 nm interval
Max. 6 ps/km • nm
At 1550 nm
Max. 18 ps/km • nm
Polarisation Mode Dispersion (PMD):
Max. 0.5 ps/km
In homogeneity of OTDR trace for any two 1000 meter fiber lengths
Max. 0.1 dB/km
Proof test level 1%
Armor Corrugated Steel Tape Armor
Multiple Loose Tube
Gel-filled
Water-blocking
Black Medium density PE/PE/HDPE
Direct Burial Variety
1800N max. during installatiTensile Strength on
1200N during long term storage
Compressive Strength (Crush
resistance)
4500N or more
Impact 20Nm
Cable Construction (as
per IEC 794-1)
Minimum Bending Radius (as per
IEC 794-1 E11)
290mm or less
Operating Temperature The cable should be able to bear temperature cycling between -40ºC
to +60ºC, There should not any variation in attenuation (<0.05dB)
within -10ºC to +60ºC
(ii) FIBER PATCH PANELS – RACK MOUNT:
Characteristic Min. Required Specification
The Fiber Management Panel Shall be a 1U 19” rack mounted
panel, which allows direct mounting of the connectors into the
front panel plates.
All optical fiber patching panel shall provide cross-connect, interconnect,
splicing capabilities and contain cable management for
supporting and routing the optical fiber cables/jumpers.
Shall support up to 24 or more cores termination
Shall accommodate adaptors with shutters
Shall have Strain relief for fiber cable
Have earthing lugs and other accessories.
Panel cover should be slide out for easy maintenance
Provide self-adhesive, clear label holders (transparent plastic
window type) and white designation labels with the panel, for
front panel labeling.
Should be upgradeable as Intelligent Patch Panel without
changing the existing Patch Panel hardware by simple retro
fitting of intelligent sensors as and when required.
Note: The OEM should have at least one site on intelligent system within India. The bidder/OEM
should be able to physically demonstrate intelligent system monitors (for both copper & fiber),
patch cords etc. if asked by the Kolkata Port Trust.
(iii) SC DUPLEX ADAPTORS:
Characteristic Min. Required Specification
Features All SC adaptors should be duplex type with integrated springloaded
shutters for protection. Adapters should be snap mount
for easy insertion and removal.
Single Mode adaptors adhering to standard NTT-SC and
Bellcore 326 compliant connectors
Meets TIA/EIA 568-B.3 and IEC 874-109 standards
Shall have Zirconia Alignment sleeve
(iv) Optical Fiber Connectors (SC):
Characteristic Min. Required Specification
Provide a field installable single mode connector to terminate
fiber optic cables from cable-to-cable, cable-to-equipment and
equipment-to-equipment. Connectors shall be ceramic tipped
and UV curable.
Utilize a PC polishing on the tip to provide high yield during
installation. Meet EIA and IEC standards for repeatability.
Features
Have a locking feature to the coupler and assure non-optical
disconnect.
Specifications SC-SM
Loss (dB) = 0.2
= 0.1
Fiber OD 125μm
Cable OD: 3.0 / 0.9mm
Loss Repeat: < 0.2dB (per 1000 reconnects)
Tip Material Zirconia.
(v) Optical Fiber Equipment Cords:
Characteristic Min. Required Specification
All optical fiber patch leads shall comprise of Single mode
9/125μm fiber with SC/LC, fiber connectors terminated at each
end. The optical fiber patch leads shall comply with the following
specifications:
Connector: Zirconia ceramic ferrule
Pre-radiuses and pre-polished ferrule
Epoxy type fiber encapsulation
Color-coded connector boots fitted to connectors on duplex
patch leads.
Dust caps shall be fitted on each connector at the assembly
Features
Cable: 9/125, SM
Strength member: aramid yarn
900μm tight buffer diameter
(vi) Category 6 UTP, 4 Pair:
Characteristic Min. Required Specification
Category 6 Unshielded Twisted Pair 4 pair 100cable shall be
compliant with ANSI/TIA/EIA-568-B.2-1 Additional Transmission
Performance Specifications for 4-pair 100Category 6 Cabling.
Category 6 UTP cables shall extend between the work area
location and its associated telecommunications closet and consist
of 4 pair, 23 AWG, UTP Non Plenum cable jacket.
The 4 pair Unshielded Twisted Pair cable shall be ULListed
Features
All Category 6 cables shall meet or exceed the following
characteristics:
Construction: 4 twisted pairs separated by internal X shaped, 4
channel, polymer spine / full separator. Half shall not be accepted.
Conductor Solid Copper
Conductor Diameter 0.56±0.005mm (23 AWG)
Insulator Polyolefin
Jacket PVC
Outer Diameter 6.0±0.4mm
Mechanical Characteristics
Max. Temperature 75°C
(vii) INFORMATION OUTLET:
Characteristic Min. Required Specification
Category 6, TIA568B.2-1 – 250MHz
All information outlets for 100 , 22-24 AWG copper cable shall:
Use insulation displacement connectors (IDC)
Allow for a minimum of 200 re-terminations without signal
degradation below standards compliance limits.
Be constructed of high impact, flame-retardant thermoplastic with
color and icon options for better visual identification.
With spring loaded shutter
With Terminator cap
IDC posts should be pointed
568A/B configuration
Features
Information outlet (RJ45 jack) should be covered under ETL
Verification program for compliance with TIA568B.2-1, ETL
certificate to be submitted with offer
Plastic Housing: Polycarbonate, UL94V-0 rated or equivalent
Operating Life: Minimum 750 insertion cycles
Contact Material: Copper alloy
Contact Plating: 50 μinches gold over 100 μinches nickel
Plastic Housing: Polycarbonate, UL94V-0 rated or equivalent
Operating Life: Minimum 200 Re-terminations
Mechanical: Jack
Connector
IDC Contact Plating: Tin Plate (tin/lead)
(viii) FACE PLATE:
Characteristic Min. Required Specification
Single Gang square plate, 86mmx86mm
Write on labels in transparent plastic window – supplied with plate
Screw hole covers – to be supplied with plate
Features
Plug in Icons – Icon tree – to be supplied with plate
Should be able to support variety of jacks – UTP, STP, Fiber,
Coax etc.
Note: Face plate & I/O together meeting the specification will also be accepted, e.g. If Shutter is
offered with the faceplate and not with I/O, the same will be acceptable too.
(ix) 24 PORT JACK PANEL:
Characteristic Min. Required Specification
Be made of powder-coated steel, in 24 port configurations.
Allow for a minimum of 200 re-terminations without signal
degradation below standards compliance limit.
Have port identification numbers on the front of the panel.
Should have self adhesive, clear label holders (transparent
plastic window type) and white designation labels with the panel,
with optional color labels / icons.
Should be upgradeable as Intelligent Patch Panel without
changing the existing Patch Panel hardware and by simple retro
fitting of intelligent sensors as and when required.
Each port / jack on the panel should be individually removable
on field from the panel.
Should have integrated rear cable management shelf.
Should be covered by ETL verification program for compliance
with TIA 568B.2-1.
Features
Shutter on the jack panel port is mandatory
Plastic Housing: Polycarbonate, UL94V-0 rated or equivalent
Operating Life: Minimum 750 insertion cycles
Contact Material: Copper Alloy
Contact Plating: 50μ” Gold/100μ” Nickel
Contact Force: 100g minimum
Mechanical Characteristics
Jack Connector
Plug Retention Force: 15 lb.
Plastic Housing: Polycarbonate, UL94V-0 rated or equivalent
Operating Life: Minimum 200 re-terminations
Contact Material: Copper Alloy
IDC Contact Plating: Tin/Lead Plate
Contact Force: 100g minimum
IDC Connector
Wire Accommodation: 22-24 AWG solid
Note: The OEM should have at least one site on intelligent system within India. The bidder/OEM
should be able to physically demonstrate intelligent system monitors (for both copper & fiber),
patch cords etc. if asked by the Kolkata Port Trust.
(x) MOUNTING CORDS:
Characteristic Min. Required Specification
Category 6 Equipment cords
The work area equipment cords shall, at a minimum comply with
proposed ANSI/TIA/EIA-568-B.2-1 Commercial Building Cabling
Standards Transmission Performance Specifications for 4 pair
100Category 6 Cabling.
Category 6 modular equipment cords: Shall be round, and
consist of eight insulated 24 AWG, stranded copper conductors,
arranged in four color-coded twisted-pairs within a flameretardant
jacket.
Features
Equipped with modular 8-position modular plugs on both ends,
wired straight through with standards compliant wiring.
Should have 50 micro inches of gold plating over nickel
contacts.
Modular cords should include a molded strain relief boot.
Should be covered by ETL verification program for compliance
with TIA 568B.2-1. Certificate to be submitted with bid.
Conductor size: 24 AWG stranded bare copper
Max O.D.: 5.6mm (.22”)
Jacket: PVC
Mechanical – Cable
Temperature range: -20oC to +60oC
Operating life: Minimum 750 insertion cycles
Contact material: Copper alloy
Contact plating: 50μ” Gold/100μ”Nickel
Plug dimensions & tolerances compliant with FCC Part 68 and
IEC 60603-7
Mechanical Characteristics –
Plug
Approvals: UL, CSA
Max voltage: 150 VAC (max)
Max current: 1.5A @ 25oC
Electrical Characteristics – Plug
Operating temperature: -40oC to 85oC
Installation Specifications
Fiber optic Cabling Installation Practices
1. Backbone cables shall be installed separately from horizontal distribution cables.
2. Where cables are housed in conduits, the backbone and horizontal cables shall be installed
in separate conduits or in separate innerducts within conduits.
3. Where backbone cables and distribution cables are installed in a cable tray or wireway,
backbone cables shall be installed first and bundled separately from the horizontal
distribution cables.
4. Fiber slack shall be neatly coiled within the fiber termination panel. No slack loops shall be
allowed external to the fiber panel(s).
5. Each cable shall be individually attached to the respective termination panel by mechanical
means.
6. The cables strength member(s) shall be securely attached the cable strain relief bracket in
the panel.
7. Each fiber cable shall be stripped upon entering the termination panel and the individual
fibers routed in the termination panel.
8. Each cable shall be clearly labeled at the entrance to the termination panel. Cables labeled
within the bundle shall not be acceptable.
9. Dust caps shall be installed on the connectors and couplings at all times unless physically
connected.
Installation acceptance Testing Specifications
SM fiber links shall be tested for attenuation at 1310nm as per TIA / EIA 526-7 using power meter
and power source. Bidder, at the time of bidding, shall provide proposed link budgets for
each and every link specified in the Requirement specifications above, in the following
format. This will help in establishing baseline performance of the cable and decide on Network
platform that can be supported on each of the link prior to deployment.
S. No. Link MM / SM Length Estimated Link Budget
Warranty Specifications
We seek warranty for the installed cable plant from the OEM equipment supplier. Bidder shall
ensure that the OEM norms for supply, installation, testing and documentation as specified by the
OEM supplier shall be adhered to, provided those are in line with TIA / EIA standards and
required specifications. The warranty shall be provided by the OEM vendor and shall be
administered in India. The duration of the warranty shall be for a minimum of 25 years and
shall cover the system performance, application assurance and the costs of the supply of
components and installation. A Sample Warranty certificate shall be provided by the bidder along
with the bid.
Documentation Specifications
The successful bidder shall after completion of the installation, submit a detailed documentation
of the cable plant. The documentation shall cover, in the minimum, the following
a) As-built diagrams of the campus Network, with building and floor wise distribution of users
and connectivity
b) Test results for UTP and Fiber links
c) Consolidated BOM with manufacturer’s part Nos. and quantities used
d) Warranty certificate from OEM supplier
Section – IV
Campus Layout and Schematic Diagram
VINOBA BHAVE UNIVERSITY
HAZARIBAG
PRE-QUALIFICATION DOCUMENT
FOR
INSTITUTIONAL FURNITURE
FOR
UNIVERSITY
Date :
VINOBA BHAVE UNIVERSITY, HAZARIBAG
1. This document contains pages excluding this page and the cover page.
2. This document is issued to M/s. __________________________¬¬¬¬________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________ against payment of Rs. 500.00 in cash. Or Demand Draft.
3. The pre-qualification document in prescribed form duly completed and signed should be submitted in a sealed cover. The sealed cover super scribed “Pre-qualification document for Supply of Class Room Desks, Teachers Tables, Chairs, Computer Table etc. at Vinoba Bhave University, Hazaribag” shall be received up to 18.03.2008 The applicant shall mention on the sealed cover Company’s name, phone numbers & name of contact person.
for Vinoba Bhave University
Dated ………………. 2008
VINOBA BHAV E UNIVERSITY, HAZARIBAG
PRE-QUALIFICATION DOCUMENT FOR INSTITUTIONAL FURNITURE
SECTION – I
BRIEF PARTICULARS OF THE WORK
1. Salient details of the work for which pre-qualification applications are invited at as under :
S. No. Name of Work Approx cost Period of completion
1. Supply & Installation of Institutional furniture 50 Lacs 20 Days
2. The work is situated at Vinoba Bhave University, Hazaribag
3. General features and major components of the work are as under :
(i) Library Book Rack
(ii) Magazine Stand
(iii) Executive Chair
(iv) Student Model Desk
(v) Executive Table
(vi) Computer Table
(vii) Modular Computer Table
(viii) Modular Computer Table
(ix) Podium/Speaker
(x) Podium Speaker
(xi) Student Model Desk
Specification as in :
1. Library Book Rack
Size – Over all of the rack 1800mm x 900mm x 750mm The side panels of the library rack are 25mm thick made of pre-laminated particle board in the desired shade. The flat edges will be sealed with 25mm thick PVC ergo profile.
The library rack shall have six adjustable shelves on both sides made of 18 mm pre-laminated particle board, duly edge banded with an 2mm thick aluminum profile.
These shelves will be mounted on a double jacket frame made of 2” x 1” M.S. pipe over lapped with 12mm pre-laminated particle board duly edge banded with 0.8mm thick PVC beading.
2. Magazine Stand
Size – Over all size is 1650mm x 900mm x 400mm. The magazine stand is made of 18mm pre-laminated particle board, duly edge banded with 2mm thick PVC beading. The rack comprise of 12 (twelve) individual compartments. Each compartment flap is made of 18mm thick pre-laminated particle board duly edge banded with 1 mm thick PVC beading. The rack flaps are mounted on the cabinet with ‘0’ crank self closing hinge and pneumatic holders to hold the magazine flap in a horizontal position with the requisite weight of the magazine. The flap is fixed to the cabinet at a slant of 600 to hold the magazine. An M.S. ‘L’ channel duly power coated in the desired shade is fixed to the bottom of the flap to hold the magazine in the desired position.
The top of the magazine stand is made of 25mm thick plain particle board clad with 0.6mm thick post form laminated. The flat edges of the top will be sealed with 2mm thick PVC edge banding of the desired shade.
3. Executive Chair
Size – Over all height of 810mm, width 750mm and depth 750mm Seat and Back are made of polyurethane foam. The chair shall have a adjustable center with tilting mechanism with 170 Maximum tilt and tilt tension adjustment, upright locking facilities and full 3600 swivel mechanism. The arm rest are made out of 10mm thick MS bar duly chrome plated in a 50 micron thickness. The MS chrome plated pedestal has a 650mm-pitch center diameter (750mm with castors). The telescopic bellows is 3 piece and in black polyurethane. The chair has a pneumatic height adjustment facility.
Computer Chair Without arms
4. Student Model Desk
Size – Over all 1800mm x 920mm x 450mm
Student Model Desk is made of 35mm x 35mm MS ERW 1.2mm thick pipe duly pre-treated and powder coated in the desired shade. The bookshelf is made of 0.8 mm thick CRCA grade D steel as per IS513-1994 duly pre-treated and powder coated in the desired shade.
The size of the Table top is 1800mm x 375mm made of plain particle board clad with 0.6 mm thick post-formed laminate and 0.6mm thick backing laminate. The flat edges shall be sealed with 2mm thick PVC edge banding.
The size of the table seat & back is 1800mm x 300mm and 1800mm x 200mm respectively, made of pre-laminated particle board. The flat edges are sealed with 2 mm thick PVC edge banding.
5. Executive Table
Size – 1800mm x 690mm x 750mm
As per drawing attached. The work top of the main desk shall be out of 25mm thick plain particle board clad with 0.6mm thick post formed laminated and 0.6mm thick backing laminated the flat edge shall be sealed with 2mm thick PVC edge banding. The tabletop will have a bull nose front and back profile. The side panels of the tabletop are made of 25mm thick pre-laminated particle board duly edge banded with 2mm thick PVC tape. The modesty panel of the table is made of 18mm thick pre-laminated particle board. The table top, side panels and modesty will be held together with requisite modular accessories.
The Executive desk shall have a mobile pedestal of size – 380mm width x 463mm Depth and 680mm Height made out of 18mm thick pre-laminated particle board and shall have a combination of 2 box drawers and 1 filing drawer. The drawer shall be mounted on double extension ball slides. The drawer front should be made of 18mm thick plain particle board quarter round on the edges and covered with 2mm thick PVC edge banding. The depth of the drawer & filing drawer should be fully accessible. The Executive side rack shall have a size of 1200mm x 400mm x 720mm.
The side rack shall have a sliding cupboard unit made of 18mm thick pre-laminated board with an adjustable shelve for file storage.
6. Computer Table (as per drawings)
Size – 570mm x 550mm x 810mm
Made of 1.6mm thick MS ERW elliptical pipe of 70mm x 35mm duly pre-treated and powder coated in structured black colour. The computer table should have a provision for the cable wires to be carried inside the metal pipe section. The computer table should have a provision for the cable wires to be carried inside the metal pipe section. The modesty panel of the computer table is made of 1.2mm thick CRC MS sheet duly perforated in the desired design.
The Computer table top is made of 18mm thick plain particle board duly clad with 0.6mm thick post form laminate and 0.6mm thick backing laminate. The computer table top side and keyboard are in quarter round design. The keyboard is mounted on double extension ball slides.
The computer table should be fitted with metal level adjusters for uneven floor.
7. & 8. Modular Computer Table
Size – 480mm x 600mm x 770mm
It is made of 25mm thick plain particle Board clad with 0.6mm thick post form laminate and 0.6mm thick backing laminate. The computer table top will have a bull nose front and back profile. The side panels of the computer table are made of 25mm thick pre laminated particle board duly edge banded with 2mm thick PVC tape. There are four lockable wheels fitted at the bottom of the computer table, the keyboard is mounted on double extension ball slides.
9. Podium / Speaker
Size – 520mm x 470mm x 1200mm
Made of 1.6mm MS ERW elliptical pipe of 70mm x 35mm duly pre-treated and powder coated in structured black colour. The podium has provision for cable wires to be carried inside the metal pipe section. The modesty panel of the computer table is made of 1.2mm thick CRC MS sheet duly perforated in the design.
The podium top has a size of
And is made of plain particle board duly clad with 0.6mm thick post form laminate and 0.6mm thick backing laminate. The podium top has a bull nose front and back profile.
10. Podium Speaker
Size – 520mm x 650mm x 1200
As per is made of plain particle board duly clad with 0.6mm thick post form laminate and 0.6mm thick backing laminate. The podium top and side panels are in quarter round design, as per drawing and shade approved.
11. Student Model Desk
The Student Model Desk has a size of
Made of 1.5mm thick MS ERW elliptical pipe of 70mm x 35mm duly pre-treated and powder coated in structured black colour. The modesty panel of student model desk is made of 1.2mm thick CRC MS sheet duly pre-treated in the desired design. The student model desk top is made of 18mm thick pre-laminated particle board duly edge banded board duly edge banded with a PVC tape 2mm thick. The seats are made of 12mm thick hot pressed plywood, which is ergonomically designed for better sitting comfort a layer of wooden veneer duly finished is pasted on top of the plywood.
Mandatory Tests To be Done By Manufacturer on Chairs.
• Seating Impact test
• Arms Strength Test
• Back Durability Test
• Castor/Chair durability test
• Base Test
• Castor retention test
• Castor Pull Out test
• Castor Breakability Test
Powder Coating Test
All MS components shall be epoxy polyester powder coated using the seven chamber pretreatment process with the powder thickness greater than 40 microns Dry Film Thickness.
Tests to Be Carried Out on Powder Coating
• Cross Cut Test – To check Adhesion
• Impact Resistance Test – To 150 kgs/cm as per BS 3900/E3.
• Scratch Hardness – Upto 4 kgs as per BS 3900/E2.
• Salt Spray Test.
Seven Step Anti Rust Treatment To Be Followed For All Metal Components
The manufacturer should have anti rust treatment facilities for treating all metal components. The anti rust treatment shall comprise of Metal Components being dipped in sodium carbonate and alkaline phosphate to remove oil for 90 seconds at 60 degrees centigrade followed by Rinsing with water at normal temperature. The rinsed components are to be dipped in phosphoric acid solution at 45 degrees centigrade for 10 minutes minimum for de-rusting followed by Rinsing. Components shall undergo phosphating by dipping in phosphating tank Containing iron hydrogen phosphate dissolved in phosphoric acid at normal temperature for minimum 5 minutes followed by rinsing and finally Dipping components in chromic phosphates acid reducing agent chemical at temperature of 80 degree centigrade (+/- 10%) for minimum period of 60 seconds.
Specifications For Materials And Processes To Be Used On Furniture
Specifications For Steel Used In Chairs
• Cold rolled steel for MS sheet shall have thickness ranging from 0.63mm to 2.0mm as per IS:513.
• Hot rolled steel for MS sheet shall have thickness ranging from 2.5mm to 3.15mm as per IS:10748 Group I.
• MS ERW tubes used for tubular components should satisfy IS-7138.
Material Specifications
1. Plain Particle Board (Medium Density)
They are made up of three layers of particles (wood or any other Lingo – Cellalosic material) and resin mix (any adhesive conforming to IS:848-1974 or BWR. BWP type). The finer and thinner particles at the top and bottom and coarser and bigger particles for the core layer. The sizing material is paraffin wax dissolved in mineral spirit. Both surfaces of board are sanded to smooth finish and tolerance in board dimensions are +/- 5mm for all lengths and widths +/- 0.6 mm for thickness of boards up to 25 mm, and upto +/- 1.5mm for boards above 25 mm. Tolerance of +/- 2 mm per meter length of diagonal.
The physical characteristics and test requirements conform to test as per IS 2380 (1977)
Density : 600-900 kg per meter cube.
Moisture content : 5.10%
Water absorption : 2 hour test – max 15%
24 hour test – max 40% Swelling in water : 2 hour – max 5% thickness
Swelling due to water absorption : max 6%
Tensile strength perpendicular to surface : min 0.3 Newton per millimeter square. (for all Thickness)
Tensile strength after cyclic test : min 0.3 N/mm square
Screw withdrawal strength on face : min 1250 N
Screw withdrawal strength on edge : min 850 N
2. Pre Laminated And Twin Particle Boards
These particle boards are laminated on both sides by resin impregnated base papers. Each PLB/PLT contains particleboard, impregnated base paper layer, impregnated overlay and are of grade II type II designated as PLB-22. Finish of the paper overlaid boards unless specified will be matt. (suede) textured.
Tolerance on board dimensions for all lengths and widths +/- 5mm thickness (up to 25mm) +/- 0.5mm length on diagonal 2.5mm max.
Physical characteristics and test requirements are as per IS:2380-1977.
Density : 600-900 kg per meter cube
Moisture content : 5 to 10%
Water absorption : 2 hour test – max 15%, 24 hour test – max 30%
Swelling in water : 2 hour – max. 8% in thickness
Modules of rupture : min. 15 N/mm square.
Tensile strength perpendicular to surface : min 0.5 N/mm square (for all thickness).
Screw withdrawal strength on face : min 1550 N
Screw withdrawal strength on edge : min 850 N
The following characteristics are according to Annexure of IS : 128323-1990.
Resistance to steam – No sign of blister, delaminating or change in surface finish.
Resistance to crack – No sign of crack and delaminating.
Resistance to cigarette burn.
Resistance to stain. Abrasion Resistance (min) in no of revolutions.
3. Post formed Laminate Sheets
The post formed (high pressure decorative laminate) one side bearing 0.6 or 0.8 mm thick decorative conform to NEMA specification – ANSI/NEMA/LD-3-1991. Sheets are available in shade, finish, color pattern as mutually decided by the purchaser and supplier. They are rectangular and unless otherwise specified have square. Dimensional tolerance for an 8’ x 4’ sheet in all lengths and widths +/- 4.0mm (according to 1.25mm per meter) in thickness +/- 0.12mm. the physical characteristics and test requirements are as per NEME-LD-3-1991.
Impact strength - Ball Impact resistance min 20”
Wear resistance - Min 400 cycles.
Gross dimensional change in machine direction - Max. 1.1%
Gross dimensional change in cross machine direction - 1.4% max.
High temperature resistance – slight effect is accepted on specimen at the final examination.
Stain resistance - No effect is acceptable on the specimen.
Formability - Min radius 12.5mm
Blister Resistance - Min 40 Sec.
Boiling water immersion test (2 hour test) as per IS:2046-1969
Increase in weight - Max. 30%
Increase in thickness - Max. 30%
5. Epoxy Powder Coating
Epoxy powder used for coating can be of a standard shade or as that required. The specific gravity of powder 1.6 (+/- 0.2) gives a DFT of 50-60 microns. Pencil Hardness of 2H. Cross hatch Adhesion (DIN 553151) or GT – ‘O’ gloss @ 60 DIN 67530 of 80 +/- 5% for all standard except black, 45 +/- 5 for black. It is able to withstand min 500 hour of salt spray test. Impact resistance of 150 kg. cm.
SECTION – II
INFORMATION & INSTRUCTIONS FOR APPLICANTS
1.0 General :
1.1 Latter of transmittal and forms for pre-qualifications are given in Section III.
1.2 All information called for in the enclosed forms should be furnished against the relevant columns in the forms. If for any reason, information is permitted on a separate sheet, this fact should be mentioned against the relevant column. Even if no information is to be provided in a column, a ‘nil’ or ‘no such case’ entry should be made in that column. If any particulars/query is not applicable in case of the applicant, it should be stated as “not applicable”. The applicants are cautioned that not giving complete information called for in the application forms or not giving it in clear terms or making any change in the prescribed forms or deliberately suppressing the information may result in the applicant being summarily disqualified. Applications made by telegram or telex and those received late will not be entertained.
1.3 The application should be type-written, the applicant should sign each page of the application.
1.4 Overwriting should be avoided. Correction, if any should be made by neatly crossing out, initialing, dating and rewriting, pages of the pre-qualification document are numbered. Additional sheets, if any added by the contractor, should also be numbered by him. They should be submitted as a package with signed letter of transmittal.
1.5 References, information and certificates from the respective clients certifying suitability, technical know how or capability of the applicant should be signed by an officer not below the rank of Executive Engineer or equivalent.
1.6 The applicant may furnish any additional information which he thinks is necessary to establish his capabilities to successfully complete the envisaged work. He is, however, advised not to furnish superfluous information. No information shall be entertained after submission of pre-qualification document unless it is called for by the Employer.
1.7 Any information furnished by the applicant found to be incorrect either immediately or at a leter date, would render him liable to be debarred from tendering/taking up of work in the Institute.
1.8 The pre-qualification document in prescribed form duly completed and signed should be submitted in a sealed cover. The sealed cover superscripted “Pre-qualification document for Supply and Installation of Institutional Furniture for Institute at Vinoba Bhave University, Hazaribag” shall be received up to 18.03.2008 on 03.00 p.m. The applicant shall mention on the sealed cover Company’s name, phone numbers and name of contact person. Documents submitted in connection with pre-qualification will be treated confidential and will not be returned.
2.0 Definitions.
2.1 In this document the following words and expression have the meaning hereby assigned to them.
2.2 Employer : Means the Registrar, acting through the Vice-Chancellor, Vinoba Bhave University, Hazaribag.
2.3 Applicant : Means the individual, proprietary firm, firm in partnership, limited company private or public or corporation.
2.4 “Year” means “Financial Year” unless stated otherwise.
3.0 Method of Application :
3.1 If the applicant is an individual, the application shall be signed by him above his full type written name and current address.
3.2 If the applicant is a proprietary firm, the application shall be signed by the proprietary above his full typewritten name and the full name of his firm with its current address.
3.3 If the applicant is a firm in partnership, the application shall be signed by all the partners of the firm above their full typewritten names and current address or alternatively by a partner holding power of attorney for the firm. In the latter case a certificate copy of the power of attorney should accompany the application. In both cases a certified copy of partnership deed and current addresses of all the partners of the firm should accompany the application.
3.4 I the applicant is a limited company or a corporation, the application shall be signed by a duly authorization person holding power of attorney for signing the application accompanied by a copy of the power of attorney. The applicant should also furnish a copy of the Memorandum of Articles of Association duly attested by a Public Notary.
4.0 Final Decision Making Authority.
4.1 Registrar, Vinoba Bhave University. Reserves the right to accept of reject any application and to annual the pre-qualification process and reject all applications at any time, without assigning any reason or incurring any liability to the applications.
5.0 Particulars/Quantities Provisional, Firm prices
5.1 The particulars of the work given in Section I are provisional. They are liable to change and must be considered only as advance information to assist the applicant.
5.2 The applicants should also note that the tenders for the work shall be issued to pre-qualified agencies only. The quantities for each item mentioned in the tender document (to be issued to the pre-qualified agencies) shall be provisional and can very.
5.3 The prices quoted by the tenderers shall remain firm for a period of 12 months and additional furniture can ordered by the Employer at any time during this period.
6.0 Site Visit
The applicant is advised to visit the site of work, at his own cost, and examine it and its surroundings to himself collect all information that he considers necessary for proper assessment of the prospective assignment. Samples lying in the University Campus should be inspected by the applicant before bidding for the prospective assignment.
7.0 INITIAL CRITERIA FOR ELIGIBILITY FOR PRE-QUALIFICATION
7.1 The applicant should have satisfactorily completed three similar works (at least one of them in Central Government/State Government/Institution) each costing Rs. 15 Lacs or two works each costing Rs. 20 Lacs or one work costing Rs. 40 Lacs, of nature as indicated below, during the last five years ending last day of 2007 For this purpose, ‘cost to work’ shall mean gross value of the completed work including the cost of materials supplied by the Govt./Client, but excluding those supplied free of cost. An officer not below the rank of Executive Engineer/Project Manager or equivalent should certify this. The applicant’s firm/company should have ISO 9001 certification.
Similar or Similar Nature of work means Supply & Installation of Institutional Furniture Items :
i. Library Book Rack
ii. Magazine Stand
iii. Executive Chair
iv. Student Model Desk
v. Executive Table
vi. Computer Table
vii. Modular Computer Table
viii. Modular Computer Table
ix. Podium/Speaker
x. Podium Speaker
xi. Student Model Desk
Please refer Clause No. 3 of Section-I (Brief Particulars of the work) also.
7.2 The applicant should have had average annual financial turn over (gross) of Rs. 100 lacs for similar furniture works during the last five years ending 31st March 2007 and a Chartered Accountant should duly audit this. Year in which no turnover is shown would also be considered for working out the agerage.
7.3 The applicant should not have incurred any loss in more than two years during the last five years ending 31st March 2007 duly certified by the Chartered Accountant.
7.4 The applicant should have a solvency of Rs. 20 Lakh certified by his Bankers.
7.5 The applicant should own all necessary equipment required for the proper and timely execution of the work. Else, he should certify and give documentary evidence that he has reputed associates/su-contractors for executing the fabrication work. He should also give evidence of maintaing a proper quality control system.
7.6 The application should have sufficient number of Technical and Administrative employees for the proper execution of the contract. The applicant should submit a list of these employees stating clearly how these would be involved in this work. The in hose capability of the firm should be brought out clearly indicating the works for which the firm will not need to hire the outside services.
7.7 The applicant’s performance for each work completed in the last 5 years and in hand should be certified by an officer not below the rank of Executive Engineer or equivalent and should be obtained in sealed cover.
8.0 EVALUATION CRITERIA FOR PRE-QUALIFICATION
8.1 For the purpose of pre-qualification, applicant’s will be evaluated in the following manner:
8.1.1 The initial criteria prescribed in para 7.1 to 7.4 above in respect of experience of similar works completed, and financial turn over etc. will first be scrutinize and the applicant’s eligibility for pre-qualification for the work be determined.
8.1.2 The applicant’s qualifying the initial criteria as set out in para 7.1 to 7.4 above will be evaluated for following criteria by scoring method on the basis of details furnished by them. This includes a presentation which the applicant will be required to make before the evolution committee.
(a) Financial strength (From ‘A’) maximum 20 Marks
(b) Experience in similar nature of Work during last five years (From ‘B’)Maximum 20 marks
(c) Performance on works (Form ‘D’) Maximum 05 marks
(d) Personal and Establishment (From “E’ & E-1”) Maximum 02 marks
(e) Details about manufacturing/fabrication facility (Form ‘F’) Maximum 08 Marks
(f) Presentation by Applicant before Evaluation Committee of similar Samples Maximum 45 Marks
Total 100 Marks
To pre-qualify, the applicant must secure at least Sixty percent marks in criteria (a) & (b) above (i.e. Financial Strength & Experience in works of similar nature), Fifty percent marks in each of the criteria and Seventy percent marks in aggregate.
The evaluation committee has the right to ask the applicant to display a sample of the furniture.
Vinoba Bhave University, Hazaribag, however, reserves the right to restrict the list of pre-pualified contractors to any number deemed suitable by it.
8.2 Even though an applicant may satisfy the above requirements, he would be liable to disqualification if he has.
(a) made misleading or false representation or deliberately suppressed the information in the forms, statements and enclosures required in the pre-qualification document.
(b) record of poor performance such as abandoning work, not properly completing the contract, or financial failures/weakness etc.
9.0 FINANCIAL INFORMATION
Applicant should furnish the following financial information :
Annual financial statement for the last five years (in Form ‘A’)
10.0 EXPERIENCE IN WORKS HIGHLIGHTING EXPERIENCE IN SIMILAR WORKS
10.1 Applicant should furnish the following :
(a) List of all works of similar nature successfully completed during the last five years (in from “B”)
(b) List of the projects under execution or awarded (Bin Form “C”)
10.2 Particulars of completed works and performance of the applicant duly authenticated/certified by an officer not below the rank of Executive Engineer or equivalent should be furnished separately for each work completed or in progress (in Form “D”).
11.0 ORGANISATION INFORMATION
Applicant is required to submit the following information in respect of his organization (in Forms “E” & “E-I”).
(a) name & Postal Address, i/c Telephone & Telex Number etc.
(b) Copies of original documents defining the legal status, place of Registration and principal places of business.
(c) Name of Title of Directors and Officers to be concerned with the work, with designation of individuals authorized to act for the organization.
(d) Information on any litigation in which the applicant was involved during the last five years, including any current litigation.
(e) Authorization for employer to seek detailed references.
(f) Number of Technical & Administrative Employees in parent company, subsidiary company and how these would be involved in this work (in Form “E-I”).
12.0 PLANT & EQUIPMENT
Applicant should furnish the list of all plant and equipment installed/available in manufacturing facility including that for fabrication and epoxy painting (in Form “F”). In case the fabrication is done through an outside agency/su-contractor, then indicate the plant & equipment installed with that agency/su-contractor.
13.0 LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL
The applicant should submit the latter of transmittal attached with pre-qualification document.
14.0 TENDER SUBMISSION
After evaluation of pre-qualification applications, a list of qualified agencies will be prepared. Thereafter, pre-qualified agencies only would be invited to submit tenders for the work.
15.0 AWARD CRITERIA
15.1 After receipt of tenders, the tenders shall have to display a sample of item no. (i), (ii), (iii), (iv), (v), (vi), (vii), (viii), (ix), (x) and (xi) in Vinoba Bhave University, Hazaribag premises within 10 days. These samples shall be inspected and evaluated by a Technical Committee/Purchase Committee of the V.B.U.. The samples of selected agency shall remain in place till the supply is completed.
15.2 The employer reserves the right, without being liable for any damages or obligation to inform the applicant, to
(a) amend the scope and value of contract to the applicant.
(b) reject any or all of the applications without assigning any reasons.
15.3 Any effort on the part of the applicant or his agent to exercise influence or to pressurize the employer would result in rejection of his application. Canvassing of any kind is prohibited.
SECTION – III
PREQUALIFICATION INFORMATION
LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL
From:
To,
The Registrar,
Vinoba Bhave University
Hazaribag
Sub. : Submission of pre-qualification application for the work of Supply & Installation of Institutional Furniture for Vinoba Bhave University Hazaribag.
Sir,
Having examined the details given in pre-qualification press Notice and pre-qualification document for the above work, I/We hereby submit the pre-qualification document and other relevant information.
1. I/We hereby certify that all the statements made and information supplied in the enclosed forms A to F and accompanying statement are true and correct.
2. I/We have furnished all information and details necessary for pre-qualification and have no further pertinent information to supply.
3. I/We submit the requisite certified solvency certificate and authorize the Registrar Vinoba Bhave University Hazaribag to approach the Bank issuing the solvency certificate to confirm the correctness thereof. I/We also authorize the Registrar Vinoba Bhave University Hazaribag to approach individuals, employees, firms and corporation to verify our competence and general reputation.
4. I/We submit the following documents in support of our suitability, technical know how and capability for having successfully completed the following works:
(The documents should concern SUPPLY & INSTALLATION OF INSTITUTIONAL FURNITURE ONLY and should include work orders and completion certificates for such work).
5. I/We submit copies of ISO 9001 valid certificates.
Name of work Work Order/Completion Certificate from
Enclosures.
Seal of applicant
Date of submission Signature(s) of Applicant(s)
FORM ‘A’
FINANCIAL INFORMATION
1. Financial Analysis – Details to be furnished duly supported by figures in balance sheet/profit & loss account for the last five years duly certified by the Chartered Accountant, as submitted by the applicant to the income Tax Department (Copies to be attached)
Years
(i) Gross Annual turn over on Institutional Furniture works
(ii) Profit/Loss.
II. Financial arrangements for carrying out the proposed work.
III. The following certificate are enclosed:
(a) PAN and TAN Nos.
(b) Solvency Certificate from Bankers of Applicant
(c) ISO 9001
Signature of Chartered Accountant with seal Signature of Applicant(s)
FORM ‘B’
DETAILS OF ALL WORKS OF SIMILAR NATURE/CLASS COMPLETED DURING THE LAST FIVE YEARS ENDING LAST DAY OF THE MONTH AUGUST 2007.
Sl. No. Name of work/Project and location Owner or sponsoring organization Cost of work in crores Date of commencement as per contract Stipulated date of completion Actual date of completion Litigation/arbitration pending/in progress with details* Name and address/telephone number of officer to whom reference may be made Remarks
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
* Indicate gross amount claimed and amount awarded by the Arbitrator
NOTE: 1. FOR STIPULATED DATE OF COMPLETION, SUBMIT COPY OF WORK ORDER
2. FOR ACTUAL DATE OF COMPLETION, SUBMIT COPY OF COMPLETION
CERTIFICATE.
Signature of Applicant (s)
FORM ‘C’
PROJECTS UNDER EXECUTION OR AWARDED
Sl. No. Name of work/Project and location Owner or sponsoring organization Cost of work Date of commencement as per contract Stipulated date of completion Update percentage progress of work Slow progress if any, and reasons thereof Name and address/telephone number of officer to whom reference may be made Remarks
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Signature of Applicant (s)
FORM ‘D’
PERFORMANCE REPORT OF WORKS REFERRED TO IN FORM “B” & “C”
1. Name of work/Project & Location
2. Agreement No.
3. Estimated Cost
4. Tendered Cost
5. Date of Start
6. Date of completion
(i) Stipulated date of completion
(ii) Actual date of completion
7. Amount of compensation levied for delayed completion, if any.
8. Amount of reduced rate items, if any.
9. Performance Report
(1) Quality of work Very Good/Good/Fair/Poor
(2) Financial soundness Very Good/Good/Fair/Poor
(3) Technical Proficiency Very Good/Good/Fair/Poor
(4) Resourcefulness Very Good/Good/Fair/Poor
(5) General behavior Very Good/Good/Fair/Poor
(To be signed by Executive Engineer or Equivalent such as Project Manager of the Employer)
FORM ‘E-1’
STRUCTURE & ORGANIZATION
1. Name & Address of the applicant
2. Telephone No./Telex No./Fax No.
3. Legal status of the applicant (attach copies of original document)
(Defining the legal status)
(a) An Individual
(b) A proprietary firm
(c) A firm in partnership
(d) A limited company or Corporation
4. Particular of registration with various Government bodies (attach attested photocopy).
Organization/Place of registration Registration No.
1.
2.
3.
5. Name and Titles of Directors & Officers with
Designation to be concerned with this work.
6. Designation of individuals authorized to act for the organization.
7. Was the applicant ever required to suspend the works
for a period of more than six months continuously after award of work. If so give the name of the project and reasons of suspension of works.
8. Has the applicant, or any constituent partner in case of partnership firm, ever abandoned the awarded work before it’s completion? If so, give name of the project and reasons for abandonment.
9. Has applicant, or any constituent partner in case of partnership firm, ever been debarred/black listed for tendering in any organization at any time? If so, give details.
10. Has the applicant, or any constituent partner in case of partnership form, ever been convicted by court law? If so, give details.
11. Any other information considered necessary but not included above.
Signature of Applicant (s)
(This should cover the total strength of employees both technical & Administrative including the staff deployed in IN-HOUSE Manufacturing/fabrication facility and also in Quality Control & Painting Departments. In case the fabrication is done through an outside agency, please mention so. However, the staff of outside agency/sub-contractor will not be considered as IN-HOUSE strength.
FORM ‘F’
Details about Manufacturing/Fabrication facility
1. a) Whether applicant’s company/firm has it’s own fabrication facility i.e., own workshop for manufacture of Laboratory Furniture Yes/No
b) If YES, where? Give address, location, telephone number, No. of employees in workshop with names and designation.
c) Mention the machinery/equipment installed in fabrication facility.
d) If No, then does the company have any associate agency/sub-contractor for manufacturing/fabrication the furniture? Yes/No
e) If reply to (C) above is Yes, then please give the address, location, telephone no. and no. of employees of the associate/sub-contracting agency. (Enclose a copy of contract agreement between applicant’s company and the associate sub-contracting agency).
f) Mention the machinery/equipment installed in fabrication facility of the associate/sub-contractor.
g) Indicate the monthly production capability in financial terms. In other words the applicant has to state the approximate cost of laboratory furniture which they can fabricate in one month
2 a) Does the applicant have quality control lab (in-house) to check the quality of goods produced by own production unit or produced by own production unit or produced through associate/sub-contracting agency). Yes/No
b) If YES, indicate the tests conducted to control the quality of goods produced
3 a) Does the applicant have in-house epoxy powder coating facility? Yes/No
b) If NO, what is the arrangement the applicant has for epoxy powder coating?
c) How many stages of pre-treatment does the furniture pass through in the pre-coating stage of powder coating facility? (whether your in-house or otherwise)
d) Do you conduct salt spray Test or a part of the painting process?
e) If YES, for how many hours?
4 a) Indicate the make and source of purchase of following materials used in manufacturing lab furniture? Yes/No
5 a) Does the applicant have the in-house facility(software) for producing furniture drawing from the basic drawing of the Architect? Yes/No
b) Has the applicant supplied fume hoods in any of the works done by him? Yes/No
c) If YES, please give documentary proof.
NOTE:
1. The applicant may attach a separate sheet, if necessary.
2. Vinoba Bhave University or the evaluation committee will have the right to inspect the works or the works of associate/sub-contracting agency of the applicant to verify the information provided.
Signature of Applicant
Commercial Bid
Item No. ……………….
Price Schedule
1 2 3 4 5
Sl. No. Item description Quantity Rate Amount
Total Bid Price in Rs. ____________________________________________________________
In Words ______________________________________________________________________
Signature of Bidder _____________________________________________________________
.
Name & Address _______________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________
Date _________________
Discount of any other offers affecting the package price must be mentioned here only.
Discount or any other offers affecting the package price mentioned at any other place of the bid will not be considered.
Note: In case of discrepancy between unit price and total price, the unit price shall prevail.
Approved by A.I.C.T.E, Ministry of H.R.D, Govt. of India, New Delhi
Approved by Govt. of Jharkhand
Affiliated to Vinoba Bhave University, Hazaribag
Contact Information :
Telephone : 9431018377, 9931781420
FAX : 06534 226529
Postal address :
Mahuvan , P.O. - Karma,
( Via Charadih & Chatarbar )
Thana – Koderma ,
Jhumri Tilaiya , Dist. - Koderma,
Jharkhand – 825409
Electronic mail
General Information : ritkoderma@sify.com , info@ritk.org
Webmaster: info@ritk.org
(c) All Rights Reserved - RIT Koderma
Chairman : Er. Ravindra Kumar # 9431011964
Financial Advisor : Dr. (Smt.) Aarti Mishra # 9334114035
Secretary : Vishal Kumar # 9835342540
Bursur : Saha # 9973707871
Director: Rameshwar Prased # 9431124095
Dy. Director : Prof. S.C.Choudhary # 9334886250
Asst. - Director : Dr. A.P.Burnwal # 9234482754,9835375777
Asst. Director :
H.O.D. ( Mechanical ) : Prof. Nirbhay Ranjan # 9835325434
H.O.D. (Chemistry ) : Prof. Ved Prakash Singh #
H.O.D. ( Physics ) : Prof.
H.O.D. ( Mathematics ) : Prof.
H.O.D. ( Computer Science ) : Prof. Abhishek Kumar #
H.O.D. ( Electronics & Communication ) # Prof.
H.O.D. ( Electrical ) : Prof . Rajiv Ranjan #
Library In - charge :
PROFORMA FOR MANDATORY DISCLOSURE OF INFORMATION ABOUT ACCREDITED PROGRAMMES BY INSTITUTIONS TO BE INCLUDED IN THEIR RESPECTIVE INFORMATION BROCHURE, DISPLAYED ON THEIR WEBSITE AND TO BE SUBMITTED TO NBA EVERY YEAR WELL BEFORE THE ADMISSION PROCESS
________________________________________
The following information is to be published in the Information Brochure besides being hosted on the Institution’s official Website as fixed content.
Name of the Programme : Degree Engnieering
Approved Intake : 240
Fees charged (per annum) in Rs. : Rs. 33,800/-
Pass percentage during the last 5 years : Established in 2004
( Class started in February 2005 )
Teacher Student Ratio : 1:11
No. of Faculty Members : 85
Cadre : Number
Professor : 2 Asst. Professor : 4
Lecturer : 79
Faculty Profile :
Qualification : No. of Faculty
Ph.D. : 6
Post Graduate : 17 Under Graduate : 62
Experience of Faculty :
Number of Faculty with
Less than 5 years : 59
5 to 10 years : 08
More than 10 years : 18
Details of individual faculty members :
Full Name Date of
Birth Qualifications Experience
Profession Research
Interest
Dr. V.S. Prasad 02.12.42 B.Sc.Engg., M.Sc.Engg., PH.D. 35 Structures
Prof. Madan Prasad 05.05.42 B.Sc.Engg 33 Electric Machines
Dr.Radhayshyam 21.11.77 B.Sc.,M.Sc., PH.D. 4 Electromagnetics
Prof. N.P. Bandhopadhyay 11.11.50 B.Sc., B.Tech, M.Tech., 31 Instrumentation
Dr. A.P.Burnwal 05.08.63 B.Sc.,M.Sc.,Ph.D. 16 Number Theory
Dr .Arti Mishra 04.10.61 B.A.,M.A.,Ph.D 11 Environmental Science
Dr. Umesh Prasad 23.03.63 B.A., M.A., Ph.D 10 Calculus
Prof. Zahid Zeya 11.02.69 B.Sc.Engg. 2 Manufacturing Process
Prof.Abhishek Kumar 25.05.77 B.Engg Database Mangement
Prof. Rana chokrabourty 10.12.82 B.Engg Neural Networks
Prof. Vishal Kumar 01.01.79 B.E.,M.E. 3 Network Analysis
Prof . K.N.Singh 20.01.60 B.Sc.Engg 18 Measurement Systems
Prof. S.S.Prakash 05.04.65 B.Sc.Engg. 16
Prof. Rajan Kumar 04.11.60 B.Sc.Engg. 16 F.M. Stereo
Prof. Sanjay Kumar 25.03.83 B.Sc.,M.Sc.(Elec) 1 Machine Design
Prof. Sanjeev Kumar 26.03.82 B.Sc. Engg.
Prof. Krishna Murari 27.02.83 B.Sc. Engg. ODBC
Prof. Rakesh Kumar 09.10.78 B.Engg. Microprocessor
Prof. Tushar Kumar 06.11.81 B.Sc. Engg. 2 Java
Prof. Ranjan Kumar 17.12.82 B.Sc. Engg.
Prof. Shashank Shekhar 12.07.84 B.Tech. Power System
Prof. Ajay Kumar 01.03.69 B.Engg. Digital Electronics
Prof. Rajesh Chandra 22.06.73 A.M.I.E. 2 Power Electronics
Prof. Kr.VikramGaurav 19.09.80 B.Sc. Engg.
Prof. R. A. Ranjan 21.12.59 B.Sc. Engg. 15 Instrumentation
Prof. K.K.Jha 21.01.46 B.Sc.Engg 29 Vibration Analysis
Prof. Prabhat Kumar 05.12.78 B.Sc.,M.Sc.(Elec) Elctricity
Prof. Ved Prakash 15.02.78 B.Sc.,M.Sc. Organic Chemistry
Prof. Tanu Mani 06.11.80 B.Sc.,M.Sc. Optics
Prof. Aparna Mukhrjee 06.04.71 B.Sc.,M.Sc.,M.Phil Inorganic Chemistry
Prof. Murari Prasad 04.02.46 B.Sc.Engg 34 Graphics
Prof. Prabhat Ranjan 05.05.81 B.Engg 1
Prof. Rajnish Kumar 01.03.77 B.Sc.Engg Transmission
Prof. R.P.Srivastava 01.01.45 B.Sc.Engg 37 System design
Prof. Abhishek Kumar 26.02.79 B.Sc.Engg Traction
Prof. R.R.Sinha 03.08.54 A.M.I.E. 27
Prof. R.R.Gupta 02.07.67 B.Sc.,M.Sc.
Prof. Abhilasha Sinha 14.02.80 B.Sc.,M.Sc. Chemical Bonding
Prof. Ajay Kumar 25.02.82 B.Sc. Engg. Oracle
Prof. Paras Kumar 25.09.82 B.Sc. Engg. D B M S
Prof. D. Modi 19.6.41 B.Sc.Engg 28
Prof . Raj Rajiv Kant 16.10.62 B.Sc.Engg 4 Power Electronics
Dr. Anant Kumar 09.09.68 B.Sc.,M.Sc., PH.D.
Prof. Om Prakash 06.01.77 B.Sc.,M.Sc. Calculus
Prof. Kr. Vaibhav 18.12.77 B.Engg.
Prof. Vijay Kumar 01.03.79 B.A.,M.A.
Prof. Sanjay Pandey 20.02.68 B.Sc.Engg. Graphics
Prof . Nirbhay Ranjan 25.06.81 B.Engg.
Prof. Ravi Bhushan 01.12.77 B.Sc. Engg.
Prof.(Er.)Alok Kumar 30.12.73 B.Engg. 9 Marine Engines
Prof. Anjani Kr. Singh 24.11.80 B.Engg. 12
Prof. S.Prakash 31.12.72 B.Sc.,M.Sc.
Prof . Gautam Kumar 04.09.79 B.Engg. 1 Advanced Microprocessor
Prof . Rajendra Kumar 21.05.75 B.Sc.Engg. 12 Industrial Management
Prof. B.B.Bilochan 03.12.83 B.Tech. Stress Analysis
Prof. Barun K. Basu 30.04.65 B.Sc. Engg. 13
Prof. Chnadra Deo Prasad 10.02.74 B.Sc. Engg., M. Sc. Engg. 10 Operating System
Prof. P .Prashar 26.6.84 B.Tech. 2 Power Electronics
Prof. Arbind Kumar 22.03.60 B.Sc. Engg. 15
Prof. Ranjan Kumar 15.01.80 B.Sc. Engg. E.M.F.T.
Prof. C.D. Pandey 05.09.52 B.Sc.Engg 32 Electric Machines
Prof. Hare Krishna 08.04.78 B.Sc. Engg. Oracle
Prof. Mithilesh Kuamr 12.12.76 B.Sc.,M.Sc. Applied Physics
Prof. Pankaj Kumar 05.02.81 B.Sc.Engg
Prof. Sandeep Kumar 03.11.83 B.Engg. Analog Electronics
Prof. Santosh Kr. Sharma 05.11.50 B.Sc.Engg. I C Engines
Prof. Santosh Kumar 23.09.83 B.Sc. Engg.
Prof. Saroj Kumar 15.10.76 B.C.A.,M.C.A 6 System software
Prof. Vinod Kr. Singh 26.08.76 B.Sc.,M.Sc.
Prof. Y.P.Singh 25.01.79 B.Sc.Engg Disaster Management
Prof.Santosh Kr. Sinha 29.02.78 B.A.,M.A. Linguistics
Prof. Amar Kant Jha 18.04.57 B.Sc. Engg. 20
Prof. Rajiv Ranjan 18.02.81 B.Engg.
Prof. Sandeep Kumar 03.11.83 B.Engg.
Prof. Ashok Pandey 23.02.57 B.Sc. Engg. Automoble Engg.
Prof. Nitesh Kumar 17.07.79 B.Engg.
Prof.Santosh Kr. Sharma 05.11.50 B.Sc. Engg.
Prof. Pradip Kr Sinha 30.04.48 B.Sc. Engg.
Prof. Brij Nandan Prasad 01.07.44 B.Sc. Engg. 28 Manufacturing Process
Prof. K P Yadav 03.01.36 B.Sc. Engg. 33
Prof. K C Yadav 06.09.40 B.Sc. Engg. 30 Production Management
Prof. Ifti Khan Ali 01.08.39 B.Sc. Engg. 30 ISO Standardization
Prof. Abhishek Saha 17.07.79 B.Sc. Engg.
Prof. O.R.Jaiswal 12.04.58 B.Sc. Engg. 18
Prof. Sandeep Kumar 19.2.75
B.Engg. 3
Prof. Abhishek Anand 01.02.82 B.Engg.
Prof. Shashi Shekhar 01.03.83 B.Engg.
Prof. Neeraj Kumar 01.03.76 B.Engg.
Prof.Kartik Subramanian 17.09.72 B.Engg. 3 Acoustics
Industrial Consultancy, Research and Development (during the past 5 years):
College was established in 2004
Amount of Industrial Consultancy earned (in lakhs of Rupees)
:
No. of sponsored research projects completed
:
No. of patents produced :
No. of sponsored research projects in progress
:
No. of papers published in International journals
:
No. of papers published in National journals
:
No. of papers presented in International Conferences / Seminars
:
No. of papers presented in National Conferences / Seminars
: 4
No. of International Conferences conducted
:
No. of National Conferences conducted
:
No. of Training Programmes / Short Term Courses conducted
Placement Record for the previous year : At present only 1st & 2nd year
Students. Admission to 3rd year
just started.
No. of Companies who visited the Campus
: 5
Names and Details of companies who visited the campus
along with No. of Students placed
: Going on.
No. of Students placed through campus recruitment
: Going on.
Maximum salary drawn (in Rs.)
:
Average salary drawn (in Rs.)
:
Budget Allocation for the Programme (in Rs.) : Self Financing Institute
Recurring :
Non Recurring :
New initiatives and future vision, if any : To actively pursue Research and Development activities to inculcate spirit of enquiry among faculties and students.
Note: Suppression and/or misrepresentation of information would attract appropriate penal action.
The Institution offers the following four year degree courses at UG level leading to the award of B.Tech. degree from the Vinoba Bhave University, Hazaribag.
B.Tech. Computer Science and Engg.
B.Tech. Electronics and Communication Engg.
B.Tech. Electrical and Electronics Engg.
B.Tech. Mechanical Engg.
RECOGNITION
All India Council for Technical Education, (AICTE) New Delhi accorded permission to the above courses and recognized by the Government of Jharkhand and affiliated to the Vinoba Bhave University, Hazaribag.
ELIGIBILITY FOR ADMISSION
All Candidates have must have scored minimun 50 % in Physics, Chemistry,
Mathematics with English as a compulsory subject.
At the Crossroads of your career we have some things to share!!!
Our Vision
To become a trendsetter in evolving technical education reflecting India ethos and values.
Our Mission
To live up to your highest vision of yourself no matter what the circumstances you might encounter. An exalted view of self-esteem is a man's most admirable quality.
ACADEMIC COMPLEX:
The multi- storeyed academic complex is a multi storied building
Housing class rooms, offices, laboratories, spread over 118000 sq.ft.
LIBRARY:
The library comprises of latest reference books and text books.
It has dedicated computers for electronic journals. Large number
of national and international magazines as well as technical books
along with books for personality development and holistic
education is made available to students. There are more the 10000
volumes and 30journals.
COMPUTER CENTRE:
The computer centre has 240 numbers of state of art Intel
Pentium 4 processors. The computers are equipped with Local
Area Network (LAN) and administered by Server. Licensed software
comprising of operating system software such as Microsoft Windows
Xp and Suse Linux and application software such as MS office 2003,
Lotus Smart Suit, C , C++, Unix, Fortran, Autocad, Pspice, Matlab
are available for students to sharpen their skills.
HOSTEL FACILITY:
There are 4 hostel available, three for boys, and one for ladies.
All hostel are equipped with excellent mess facilities which provide
homely food and atmosphere. The Hostel facility is compulsory for Girls.
FEE STRUCTURE:
All the fee are charged as per norms of Govt. of Jharkhand and AICTE.
The fee structure is subject to revision by the Fee Fixation Committee.
DRESS CODE:
All the students have to wear meticulous dress code for Class and Laboratory
to give the students a sense of brotherhood and equality, which is
compulsory of all ladies and gentlemen aspiring to become world-class
engineers.
Laboratories
Fluid Mechanics
Machine Shop
Digital Electronics
Microprocessor Lab
Analog Electronics
Strength of Material Lab
Physics Lab
To implement its mission the Engineering programs at R.I.T. Koderma provide the best qualities of teaching, scholarship and professional practice. The Institute is committed to facilitate the education of both engineering undergraduate and graduate students for their entrance in, and significant contribution to, the engineering profession. Our students are actively engaged and work in collaboration with faculty and staff to acquire and expand knowledge. The objectives for our mission are further elaborated under “Institute Educational Objectives.”
Institute Educational Objectives
The goals of the Institute are as follows:
1. To provide the best of current practice, theory, research and intellectual study in the humanities to prepare students for challenging careers in engineering, strengthen relationships to their communities and contribute ethically and productively to society;
2. To educate students who, actively engaged with faculty and staff, work in collaboration to acquire and expand knowledge;
3. To provide service to the profession, the state of Jharkhand, the country and to the world-wide development of engineering.
A critical focus of the education, research and service programs with the Department is to afford undergraduates of varying backgrounds and abilities every opportunity for achieving success in the engineering professions.
TRAINING AND PLACEMENT
The Training & Placement section endeavors to provide career planning and job seeking assistance to students. It has is a full-fledged Training & Placement Section with a Professor-in-charge of it.
T&P ACTIVITIES
In addition to facilitating vacation training and the T&P section organizes programmes on campus interviews like group discussions case studies, mock interviews etc. some of the programmes organized are:
Training Programme on "Personality development communication skills"
Training Programme on "Interpersonal & Communication skills"
An insight into job interviews
Programme on "Technology Management"
Programme on "Personal Effectiveness for Girl students"
Expert lectures on "Making a successful career" and "Tips for job interviews"
Major Companies invited for T & P:
Tata Cummins Ltd, Nutech Auto Pvt. Ltd., TRF Ltd., ACC Limited, Asea Brown Boveri Limited, Bharat Earth Movers Limited, Bharat Petroleum Corporation Ltd., Bharat Yantra Nigam Limited, Ballarpur Industries Ltd., Castrol India Ltd., C-DOT, Chipologic India (P) Ltd., Indian Petrochemicals Corporation Limited, Infoquest Systems Pvt. Ltd., Kaverner Cementation India Ltd., Kirloskar Electric Company Limited, Kirloskar Oil Engines Ltd., Lakshmi Machine Works Ltd., Lucent Technologies, Motorola Electronics India Ltd., Mahindra British Telecom Limited, Mahindra & Mahindar Ltd., Megasoft Ltd., Microland Ltd., Nagarjuna Fertilizers & Chemicals Ltd., NIIT, Tecumseh Products India Ltd., Transportation Planning Group, Videsh Sanchar Nigam Limited, VST Natural Products Ltd.,
The T & P Section takes care of the following key activities for the students:
Training Programmes for Career Planning & Development, Job Interviews and Total Personality Development.
Alumni Association Activities.
Industrial contacts and image building activities on behalf of the College.
Educational Tours to Industries & Projects.
Job Placement through campus interviews - Job placement through campus interviews is the most important activity. An average of about 200 students may get jobs through campus interviews each year in premier industries and organizations of our country.
Practical Training during vacations - Summer training in industries (4 to 6 weeks duration) and visits to industries are arranged.
Career Counseling and guidance - Training & Placement Section gives career counseling & guidance and conducts training programmes for career planning, job interviews & total personality development.
Career Information Centre - The Training & Placement Section has an Information Centre for higher studies, job opportunities, practical training etc.
CAREERS LAB
A careers lab is being established for career guidance to the students with the following facilities:
Resource library of career field and employer literature
On-line personality profiling
Psychometric analysis and
Self-development modules.
Jharkhand is the 28th state of the Indian Union. This new state, Jharkhand formerly a part of Bihar state, was formed on November 15th, 2000 with Ranchi as its capital. Today Jharkhand is known as one the most industrialized regions of the country. Besides being a hub of industrial activities, the state of Jharkhand is also a popular educational destination in the country. Over the years, presence of highly-prestigious centers of learning including Birla Institute of Technologyand Indian Scool of Mines, has earned huge laurels to the state for their cutting-edge programmes in wide-ranging disciplines.
Administration
NAME DESIGNATION TELEPHONE FAX
Sri Himbachan Sahoo Director (Higher Education) 0651-2400771 0651-2400771
Sri Manikant Azad Director (Secondary Education) 0651-2400973 0651-2400858
Sri S. K. Sharma Director (Primary Education) 0651-2441049 0651-2440388
Sri Harendra Prasad Singh Additional Director (Secondary Education) 0651-2400878
Engineering Colleges in Jharkhand
This page elaborates Engineering & Technology colleges in Jharkhand. In this page we are committed to help those who look for Technical Institutes in Jharkhand for degrees and diploma courses in all branches of engineering & technology. In this Jharkhand Technical institutes page you will find engineering colleges who offer courses in IT, hardware, software, mechanical, automobile, marine, civil, electronics, electrical, communication engineering, software applications and programming, computer drafting and design, multimedia, to name a few among them. In Jharkhand, the Technical Institutes are mostly affiliated to Jharkhand Universities, but there are institutes who provide international degrees. A degree or diploma from one of these Jharkhand engineering institutes would enable the incumbent secure successful jobs in India or a career abroad.
Indian School Of Mines
Dhanbad 826 004, Jharkhand
E-Mail: cme@ismine.ernet.in
Dhanbad 826004, Jharkhand, India.
Phone : (0326)2210024/25/26/27
Fax : 2210028
B Tech Courses
Computer Science & Engineering
Electronics Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Mineral Engineering
Mining Engineering
Mining Machinery Engineering
Petroleum Engineering
M.Tech Programmes:
1. Fuel Engineering
2. Mineral Engineering
3. Mining Engineering
4. Maintenance Engg. & Tribology (MET)
5. Industrial Engg. & Management
6. Petroleum Engineering
7. Longwall Mine Mechanisation
8. Environmental Science & Engineering
9. Engineering Geology
10. Mineral Exploration
11. Petroleum Exploration
12. Electronics & Communication
13. M.Tech (Computer Application)
Birla Institute Of Technology, Mesra
Mesra, Ranchi 835 215 Jharkhand
Telephone:
Vice Chancellor: 91 651 435857
Registrar: 91 651 301565
FAX: 91 651 535401
PABX: 91 651 535444/896
B.I.T. Mesra is a "Deemed University" under UGC Act. The Institute along with its extension centres at present has more than 7500 students enrolled for different Undergraduate and Postgraduate Programmes. It also has more than 150 registered students for the Ph.D. Programmes.
The following are the main Academic Branches in BIT Mesra offering various degrees.
Engineering & Technology:
Applied Mechanics
Civil Engineering
Computer Science & Engineering
Electrical & Electronics Engineering
Electronics & Communication Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Polymer Engineering
Production Engineering
Remote Sensing
Space Engineering and Rocketry
Applied Sciences:
Pharmaceutical Sciences
Biotechnology
Architecture
Management
Hotel Management & Catering Technology
Regional Institute Of Technology, Jamshedpur
P.O. RIT, Jamshedpur.
Bihar (India) - 831 014.
Phone contact Nos:
Head of the Institute : +91(657) 407614
Training & Placement : +91(657) 200407
Fax : +91(657) 407614
Regional Institute of Technology is one of the seventeen RECs jointly sponsored by the central and state governments. It was started in the year 1960 The institute is affiliated to the Ranchi University for awarding degree for the various courses offered by the college. Regional Institute of Technology, Jamshedpur
The institute has the following departments which offers undergraduate, postgraduate & Research Programmes:-
Applied Mechanics
Civil Engineering
Computer Science & Engg.
Electrical Engineering.
Electronics Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Metallurgical Engineering & Material Science
Production Engineering. & Management
MCA
Chemistry
Maths
Physics
National Institute of Foundry and Forge Technology, Ranchi
Hatia, Ranchi, Jharkhand-834003
ACADEMIC PROGRAMMES
M.Tech. Degree courses (24 months duration) in:
Foundry-Forge Technology
Manufacturing Engineering
B.Tech. Degree course in
Manufacturing Engineering
Materials & Metallurgical Engineering
Advanced Diploma Course in Foundry Technology (18 months duration)
Advanced Diploma Course in Forge Technology (18 months duration)
Indian Institute Of Aeronautical Science
Sonari Aerodrome, Sonari,
Jamshedpur - 831 011
Tel. No. - 91-657-2309 349
Fax No. - 91-657-2223 062
I.I.A.S, Jamshedpur being an approved Study Centre of Rajasthan Vidyapeeth Deemed University’, Udaipur The Institute offers B.Tech Degree courses in:
Aeronautical Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Electronics & Telecommunication Engineering
Bio-technology
Bokaro Institute of Technology
Camp-1, Marahari, Bokaro Steel City Bokaro
Bokaro, Jharkhand - 827011
Phone No :-(06542)- 48916, 48579, 87399
Fax No :-(06542)-41205/48916
B.Tech Courses in:
Mining Engineering
Chemical Engineering
Computer Science & Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Metallurgy Engineering
Electronics and Communication Engineering
Production Engineering
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY (UCET)
VINOBA BHAVE UNIVERSITY, HAZARIBAG
Memo No. - VBU/CCDC/R/947/2008 Dated..15.05.2008
EMPLOYMENT NOTICE
UCET - a self financed Engineering College with the initial one - time financial support from the Government of Jharkhand invites applications along with Bio-data for the appointment for the following posts initially for a period of 3 years on contractual basis
likely to be extended depending on performance. Retired persons may also apply for these positions.
S No. Post Qualification Experience
01 Principal M.Tech , Ph.D.
( Professor in any Branch of Engineering / Technology with Ph.D. degree) Minimum
15 years in Teaching/
Industry/ Research
(Below 65 yrs of age.)
02 Professor
(in CSE, EI & C, IT, Mech E)
Ph.D. degree with first class
B. Tech or M. Tech degree 10 years in Teaching /
Industry / Research
03 Assistant Professor
(in CSE, EI & C, IT ,Mech E)
Ph.D. degree with first class
B. Tech or M. Tech degree 2 years in Teaching /
Industry / Research
04 Lecturer
(in CSE, EI & C, IT,Mech E) First Class M. Tech degree or
First Class B. Tech degree with
valid gate score (minimum 75 percentile)
C.S.E. - Computer Science Engineering,
I.T. - Information Technology,
EIect. & Comm. - Electronics & Communication,
Mech Engg - Mechanical Engineering.
Pay Scale - As per AICTE/UGC/State Govt. norms, higher remuneration will be offered to the experienced and deserving candidates of all position. Applications should reach the undersigned by 2nd June 2008. By order of the Vice-Chancellor……..
Registrar
Sd/ S.P.Sinha
This segment is a treasure trove of
Information related to youth
And
Necessary Links
To
The government /
Non - government departments
And institutions related to youth.
For any Query / Suggestions / Guidance,
Inform us on +91 09304313201
Feel Free to Write : eralokkumar.blogspot.com
Prof. ( Er. ) Alok Kumar
(ONLY FOR YOU)
________________________________________
________________________________________
Vinoba Bhave University,Hazaribag – 825301,Jharkhand
E mail address :- info@vbu.co.in
Website: http:// www. vbu.co.in
Chancellor
His Excellency Syed Sibtey Razi
Vice-Chancellor
Dr. Mahendra Prasad Singh
Pro-Vice Chancellor
Dr. Jyoti Lal Oraon
Dean, students' Welfare
Dr. E. N. Siddiqui
Proctor
Dr. Chandreshwar Prasad
Co-ordinator College Development Council
Dr. Radhey Shyam Prasad
Registrar
Dr. Satishwar Prasad Sinha
Inspector Of College (Arts & Commerce)
Dr. Ram Badan Singh
Inspector Of College (Science)
Dr. N. K. Rana
Finance Officer
Dr. Navin Kumar Sinha
Controller Of Examinations
Dr. Mantun Kumar Singh
Deputy Registrar
Sri Vijay Kumar Singh
Assistant Registrar
Dr. Vijay Kumar Sinha
O.S.D.(Exam-I)
Dr. Yugal Kishore Prasad
O.S.D.(Exam-II)
Dr. Birendra Kumar Gupta
________________________________________
Teaching Staff of P. G. Departments, VBU
Name & Designation Residence / Mobile
PHYSICS
Dr. P. Mahto, (HOD) 270022/9431336614
Dr. J.D. Dubey 263192/9431141100
Dr. A.K. Gupta 263971
Dr. Ajay Murari 9431366034
Dr R.N. Sinha 224284/9931302350
CHEMISTRY
Dr. R.Y. Prasad (HOD) 225488/9431393922
Dr. K.P. Kamal 223312/9431978280
Dr. R.S. Prasad 270193/9431530439
Dr. K.K.Srivastava (9934506205) 223104/9835133141
Dr. Y.K. Prasad 9234886478
Dr. Kaushlendra Kumar 222584/9931133077
Dr. Indrajeet Kumar 226783/9835584080
MATHEMATICS
Dr. Arun Kumar (HOD) 263004/9431796012
Dr. D.S. Lal 266093/9835144763
Dr. A.B. Kumar (9835556531) 222874/9431597103
Dr R.K. Dwivedi (9431798183) 2275078/9835148487
Dr. Narayan Mahto 9835148487
BOTANY
S.B. Choudhary (HOD) 224598/9431978281
Dr. C. Prasad 222698/9835336944
Dr. E.N. Siddiqui (9835120128) 267272 266299/9431794326
Dr. P.K. Mishra 9535105773
ZOOLOGY
Dr. K. Roy (HOD) 9934343465
Dr. M. Raziuddin 223335/9934190987
Dr. A. K. Sharma 223595/9431140524
Dr. Sanjay Kumar 9334552155
Dr. K.K. Gupta 9835138662/9431798216
GEOLOGY
Dr. V.C. Barla (HOD) 224449/9835357929
Dr. S.K. Sinha 264271/9334271935
Dr. H.N. Sinha 9451375390
HINDI
Dr. S.N. Singh ‘Badal” (HOD) 265717/9431478008
Prof. Somar Sahu 252221/9835533174
Dr. V.K.D. Dubey 223662
Dr. (Mrs) M. Sanga 223877/9835097888
Dr. Krishna Kr. Gupta 251510/9431796419
Dr. Kedar Sinhg 9431797335
Dr. Bharat Aiyawar 9835312665
ENGLISH
Dr. (Mrs) Mani Sinha (HOD) 9431798174
Dr. Y. Prasad 223043
Dr. Rajesh Kumar 262000/
Dr. Rizwan Ahmad (9431974224) 265275/9934559155
Dr. M. Towheed
SANSKRIT
Dr. B.K. Mishra (HOD) (9835160625) 222832/9431993905
Dr. T.K. Shukla 267252/9835350220
Dr. (Mrs.) M. Narayan 262431
URDU
Dr. Md. Islam (HOD) 0651- 2210987
Dr. S.Z. Haque 9431160183
PHILOSOPHY
Dr. N.K. Ambastha (HOD) 9835317737
Dr. (Mrs.) Rajni Sharma (9431794949 ) 222840/9431197494
Dr. (Ms.) Aparna Mukherjee (9835515484) 9835541921
Dr. Arun Nr. Bhandari 227405/9931579799
HISTORY
Dr. R.B.Singh (HOD) 9431123535
Dr. S. Ali 261090/9835333677
Dr. J.P.Singh 222123/9431326266
Dr. T.K. Singh 224411
Dr. A.G. Sahay 265766,9931118158
Dr. Madho Ram 267315,9431974226
Dr. A.K.Mandal 9835138723
Dr. Chandan Kumar (9431926877) 225805/9430193788
ECONOMICS
Dr. A.S. Mitra (HOD) 260051
Dr. M. K. Prasad
Dr. Sajal Mukerjee
Dr. P.C. Deogharia
Dr. Ranjeet Ghose
POLITICAL SCIENCE
Dr. (Mrs)N. Yadav (HOD) 223145/9431141928
Dr. S.N. Singh (9431192272) 222930/9431141923
Dr. Baleshwar Singh 227443/9431387100
Dr. C. P. Sharma 223645,9835551495
Dr. (Mrs) M. Lakra (9431978220) 225367/9835359884
Dr. S.K. Moitra (9835147713) 9430193813
GEOGRAPHY
Dr. J. Bhagat (HOD)
(0651-257587) 9431326283
Dr. Kamala Prasad 270340/ 9431559644
Dr. S.K. Singh 9934508867
PSYCHOLOGY
Dr. B.R. Sahay (HOD) 225252/9931343313
Dr. R.P. Singh 270495/9431796881
Dr. Sddique Rajjak 9934148486
ANTHROPOLOGY
Dr. C. Sahu (HOD) 225509/9934505688
Dr. A. H. Ansari 06549-235006 9334635407
HOME SCIENCE
Dr. (Mrs) Renu Bose (HOD) (9431506688) 266006/9431975585
Mr. Seema 9431455842
COMMERCE
Dr. Md. M. Alam 9835517217
Dr. B. Kumar Dean 9431566332
Dr. A.K. Choudhary (9931132907) 225893/9431163204
Dr Ganga Kr. Binha 2233940/9835757989
Dr. S.C. Sharma (9835517217) 9431387997
________________________________________
Constituent Colleges Under V.B.U.
No. Name Office Res./Mobile
Adarsh College Rajdhanwar 06532(225358) 9431551755
1 B.S. City College, Bokaro 06542(277112) 247209/9431740095
2 B.S.K. College, Maithon 06540(294111) 294777/9431106343
3 Chas College , Chas 06542(255614) 288714/9431777007
4 Chatra College Chatra 06541(222241) 223665/9430209784
5 Giridih College, Giridih 06532(222219) 222222/9934574006
6 J.J. College Jhumritelaya 06534(222540) 224871/9431142679
7 Katras College, Katrasgarh 0326(2372562) 9431105895/9431145926
8 235130/9431529357
9 K.B. College Bermo 06549(235433)
K.B. Women’s College H.bag 06546(263442) 263811/9431224251
10 Markham College of Commerce (225772) 222698/9431795100
11 P.K.R.M College, Dhanbad 0326(2207639) 2204293/9431151332
12 R.K.Mahila, Giridih 06532(222594) 250236/9835385295
13 R.S.P College jharia 2304786/9431723331
14 R.S.More College, Gov 06540(262539) 0326(2304786/9431541140
15 Ramgarh College, Ramgarh 06553(222166) 9431987766/9334240663
16 S.S.L.N.T.M.College, Dhan 9234322927 9234326061/0326(2220303)
17 St. Columba’s College 222197/223227 9835161679
18 Sindri College, Sindri 0326(224505) 2245544/9431124924
19 Govt. Sanskrit College, Ranchi 0651(2283284)
20 Govt. Teacher’s Trg. College 270389 265907
21 J.N.M. Sanskrit College , Chai. 9934884370
22 D.S.Ayurvedic College RNC 0651(2275880) 2310928/9431189486
23 B.I.T. Sindri College 0326(2350495) 2350729(Fax) 2251449
24 P.M.C.H.Dhanbad 0326(2264165) 9334000505
25
26 Balanand Sanskrit College, Deo 06532(223634) 9430105418
Others Colleges Under
Vinoba Bhave University
No. Name Phone
1 Al-lqra Teachers’ Training College, Govindpur 9234110768/9334049113
Annada College , Hazaribag 267004/262897/9431140382
2 B.S.S. Mahila College ,Dhanbad (0326)2205939(o),2205258R
3 B.D.A College ,Picheri (06549) 236004/221476
4 B.B.M. College Baliapur (0326)2431211/2251803(pp)
5 Bhadrakali College, Itkhori 9431182618/06441-266361
6 B.B.Amina Women’s College, Bokaro 06542- 273275
7 Baghmara College, Baghmara 0326- 2722680
8 Bokaro Mahila College Bokaro 06542-232632/243156
9 C.N.College Ramgarh 06553-256627/256656
10 Chas Mahila College, Chas 06542- 285086/223654
11 Coalfild, College Bhaga 0326-2361122/9835784478
12 D.A.V.Mahila College Katrasgarh 0326-2373378/2305580
13 Gurunanak College Dhanbad 0326-230570/2207665
14 G.D.Bagaria T.T. College ,Giridih 06532-250743(fax)222478
15 Homoeopathic College ,Jamshedpur 0657- 2227967
16 Imamul Hai Khan Law College, Bokaro 9931106405
17 J.M. College, Bhurkunda 9431181674
18 J.S.M. College ,Phusro 06549- 222350
29 Jharkhand College, Dumri 06558-233305/233030
20 Jharkhand Law College, Kodarma
21 Jubilee College 9934335395/9431923796
22 K.S.G.M. College, Nirsha 06540- 235103
23 Kalu Ram Modi College,Giridih
24 Karnapura College, Barkagaon 06551-273611/283607
25 Langata Baba College, Mirjaganj
26 Law College, Dhanbad 0326-2202797/2312121
27 Mahuda College, Mahuda 9431511952
28 Mihijam Homoeopathic College, Mihijam,jamtara
29 P.M.C.H. College ,Dhanbad
30 P.N.M. College ,Gomoh 0326- 2472441/2472436
31 P.T.P.S. College, Patratu 06546-227167/9431534401
32 R.L.S.Y. College, Koderma 06534- 224643/223103
33 R.N.M. College, Huntergunj
34 R.N.Y.M. College, Barhi 06534- 266868
35 R.V.S. College Chas 06542-310575/9334046717
36 Rajganj Degree College, Rajganj 0326- 2418240
37 Ram Govind Industrial Sc. &Technology, Koderma
38 S.H.M.S. College Kumardhubi 06540- 222763/222718
39 Sanskrit Hindi Viddyapeeth Jharkhandham ,Giridih
40 Sanskrit Upshastri Mahavidalaya , Daltonganj
41 Singhbhum Homoeopathic College & Hosp.
42 Suriya College , Suriya
43 Suriyamukhi Dinesh Ayurvedic College Ranchi
44 Swami Sahja Nand College, Chas 06542-268439/268086
45 Tenughat College, Tenughat
46 Vaidya Nath Kamal Kumari Sanskrit College, Deoghar
47 Vananchal College Tandwa
48 Visthapit College Balidih
49
________________________________________
If you are a youth looking for information …… if you are interested in knowing what the youth of India thinks, needs are reacts …. If you are reaching or analyzing the youth of India, RGNIYD youth portal could be a good place to start! It offers you information, data, important related links etc., relevant to the youth.
Need
The youth development efforts in India have been hampered by lack of adequate information and database, generating the need for a well organized and comprehensive database on areas of concern to the youth, to facilitate formulation of focused youth development schemes and programs and provide all information to youth and pertaining to youth.
One of the thrust areas of the national youth policy 2003 is the establishment of information and research network for which Rajiv Gandhi National Institute of youth Development has been identified as 5the apex information and research Centre on Youth Development Issues. The RGNIYD Youth portal is the latest effort in fulfilling this mandate.
Objective
Rajiv Gandhi has a dream. Call it vision or Call it courage, believed that the youth of India would lead this country into the 21st century as a force to reckon with.
To fulfill this dream RGNIYD aims to connect with the youth of India, inspire them, provide them access to information, get them involved and participate in the nation’s growth. This is being done to empower the youth by reaching out by them, responding to their expectations and ideas and fostering useful and long-lasting skills.
Our vision is to see young people realize their capacity to play a positive and effective role in the nation’s development.
‘The future is not what older people think, but what younger people do”
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RGNIYD
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In 10-15 years about 70% of our population will be less than 35 years. At that time much of the developed world will be weighed down by geriatric concerns and will depend on India for work that only youth can do. But to take advantage of this our will be adequately qualified. This section is about academic avenues open to youth and where and how to achieve their academic aspirations.
Career
Options & qualifications
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Situations required
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This section shows the several career options available to our youth, including avenues for self-employment and the formalities involved in setting up a business.
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Since this website is about holistic development of youth, this section focuses on health and well- being. It tells youth what top do and what to avoid.
Environment & Ecology
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This section is about what youth should do to ensure the wellness of the earth they have inherited from their forefathers and the earth they will bequeath to the generations that follow them.
Classifieds
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This part is about media- the window through which youth see the world – and its relationship with the youth. It also covers other youth interests.
Feature
Success stories
Success begets success. Based on that simple tenet this section showcases individual and institutional successes that are guaranteed to motivate our youth.
Youth statistics
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This is the one –stop- shop for researchers and students alike. It contains extensive charts on Demographics, literacy and employment.
Databases
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List of video cassettes
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Index of articles on youth and Related areas
Abstracts of important Articles/Books Notes
Important Newspaper Clippings
This segment is a treasure trove of information related to youth and the government and non- government departments and institutions related to youth.
Youth websites
MoYAS.gov.in
UN youth websites
Websites to state governments and union Territories
Universities in India
Other youth websites
This section contains links to important youth link is and websites worldwide.
VINOBA BHAVE UNIVERSITY, HAZARIBAG
NOTIFICATION
(University Fellowship)
Vinoba Bhave University, Hazaribag has decided to grant one fellowship every year to each University Department having facilities of research. The duration of fellowship will be 2 years. Selection will be made through written test. The short listed students will be called for interview. Selected fellows will get a sum of Rupees three Thousand Per month as fellowship and a contingent grant of Rs. 3000/- per year to the fellows of science ad Rs. 2000/- per year to the fellows of social science, Humanities and
Commerce faculties.
Eligibility of Students:-
(1) First class master degree (50% marks for SC, ST, PH & VH Candidates) in the relevant subject of equivalent there to.
(2) Maximum age limit will be 28 years
Applications are invited from the eligible candidates. Application form can be downloaded from University website www.vbu.co.in with effect from 1st May’2008. At the time of submitting application, each candidate will have to deposit a demand draft for Rs. 200/- (Rs. 100/-in case of SC, ST, PH & VH candidates) payable to the Registrar, Vinoba Bhave University at Hazaribag. Duly filled in appliciation form should be sent to Dean, students Welfare, Vinoba Bhave University, Hazaribag-825301 latest by 15th May’ 2008. Test examination will held on 1st June, 2008 in the University Campus of Vinoba Bhave University.
By order of the Vice-Chancellor
Sd/-
Registrar
Memo No. VBU/R/DSW/ 700 / 2008 Dated 01/04/2008
VINOBA BHAVE UNIVERSITY, HAZARIBAG
APPLICATION FOR RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP 2008- 10
Passport Size
Photograph
1. Subject Applied for : ………………………..
2. Name of the candidate : ………………………..
3. Father’s Name : ………………………..
4. Mother’s Name : ……………………….
5. Date of Birth : ……………………….
6. Address for Correspondence : ……………………….
…………………………
………………………...
7. Phone No. : …………………………
8. E-mail address : …………………………
9. Educational Qualification (No need to attach photocopy of certificate):
Exam Passed Board/University Marks
Obtained % of Marks Subjects
Matriculation
Inter/ +2
Graduation
MasterDegree
Any Other
10. D.D. No…………………………for Rs………………………Date………………
Signature of Candidate
1.
VBU-- Vinova Bhave University is the fruit of a decade long people’s endeavors. Post graduate courses sere started in 1972 in St. Columba`s College with teaching in History and Economics. Subsequently, it was converted into post Graduate Centre of Ranchi University. By January 1983 Post Graduate teaching in four more subjects English, Hindi Political science and Mathematics were inducted on approval from the Government of Bihar. In 1985 the Bihar state the father of Bhoodan Movement, Sant Vinoba Bhave . Finally, by Act 3 of 1990 the Bihar state assembly amended the Bihar state Universities Act 1976 adding Vinoba Bhave University having its territorial jurisdiction over the entire North Chhotanagpur Division with its head quarter at Hazaribag which later on spread to almost entire Jharkhand State on induction of all Sanskrit Aurvedic and Homeopathic colleges of Jharkhand . The foundation stone of the University was laid on 17th Januaryn 1990 by the then Chief Minister of Bihar, Dr. Jagganath Mishra.
After two year’s, Late Dr. Vinodini Terway was appointed the first Vice Chancellor of the University. She took over the charge on 17th of September 1992. Thus Vinoba Bhave University came into being: a long cherished dream finally crystallized.
The University soon got a crest and motto – an extract from Vinoba`s jee`s couplet JEEWANAM SATYA SODHANAM and an emblem consisting of a Mandala or Astamandala , an ancient vedic and Tantrikm symbol fffor equanimity and enlightenment a transuniversal expression Of men’s attempt to understand the unknown in which he finds himself . At the centre of the astamandala is a Lamp with flame representing the ling hot learning that dispels darkness of ignorance and prejudice . The base of the circle holding the astamandala and the lamp, again is rooyed in ancient Indian culture depicting the contours of Mauryan sculpture and thus projecting nativeness in consonance with the letter in the pali style.
The Association of Indian Universities granted its membership to this University in December 1992 and in appreciation and recognition of the speed of the growth granted permanent membership in 2001.This Universities is also a member of Association of Commonwealth Universities , London. The UGC, New Delhi also recognized the University and registered it under section 12B of the UGC Act 1956. This has opened a sluice gate of finances for the all round development of the University. The State Government has also allotted 67.17 Acres of land at Sindoor. The first building on this piece of land the Central Library Building, Sprawled with the generous grant received from Sri Pranab Mukherjee , the then Deputy chairman ,planning Commission, Government of India.
In the present scenario of higher education in the new state of Jharkhand , Vinoba Bhave University among the four universities and two deemed University is unique in the sense That it covers the entire state of Jharkhand under its territorial jurisdiction and its include 74 college of conventional ,Sanskrit, Ayurveda, Homeopath ,law, education, technical and Medical education .In additional to these, this university manages and maintains 21 Postgraduate departments including newly established Biotechnology and clinical Nutrition and dietetics Departments under nine faculties Humanities ,social science Sciences, commerce ,Engineering, Law, Medicine ,Ayurveda ,Homeopath and education And proposes to Introduce a number of professional courses at the master level such as MBA , MCA , Master degree in Geo-informatics and remote sensing LLB ( 5 years Integrated course), Degree/diploma in Physical education and Diploma in library science. The university has also submitted a proposal of introducing 15 vocational courses at Degree level for obtaining NOC from the government of Jharkhand .
The AICTE has already given approval for starting teaching of MCA from the session 2007 –08 .the proposal of opening of University college of Engineering & Technology, Hazaribag is also under active consideration of the AICTE, which has already issued the Letter of intent for the same
Presently, B. Ed. teaching is being imparted in ten colleges of the University.
Since the inception of the University consistent efforts have been made for the all round Development of the university and colleges under its jurisdiction .A number of buildings are being constructed out of the grants received from the UGC and the state governments as to strengthen the infrastructural facilities and research /academic activities .Examination finance and other departments are under the process of computerization. Grants have been received from the UGC for establishment of computer centre in the university campus. With the progressive step of this university a number of researches
Organization and educational institutions viz.,CMRI(Dhanbad),CFRI(dhanbad),IIT
(delhi),MRC(ICMR,Delhi),ZSI(kolkata),ONGC(dehradhun),LRC(ranchi),CRURRS(hazaribagh)etc.have undertaken collaborative research projects.besides minor researchprojects,major research projects are also being undertaken by the faculty member of theuniversity. Education is not complete unless it developes multidimensional potential of youths. The arts and culture Board and sports control board of the university are striving hard to ensure all round development of its students. NSS programmes are being organized in rural area with an aim to bring awareness amoung the rural masses regarding diseases, protection of environment, elimination of superstitions, eradication of illiteracy etc.under the dynamic leadership of the Vice chancel or, Dr. M.P. singh and pro vice chancellor Dr.J.L.oran this university is forging ahead towards its goal of all round development.
VINOBA BHAVE UNIVERSITY, HAZARIBAG
TENDER NOTICE
(PRE-QUALIFICATION OF TENDERERS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF WORKSHOP FOR UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY)
Tenders are invited for construction of workshop for UCET at Vinoba Bhave University Campus on TURN KEY basis (drawing, design, fabrication, erection and commissioning etc.). The work is to be completed within 60 days after the issuance of work order.
Brief Description of Structure - Workshop shed measuring 900 M2 (45M X 20M) for an Engineering Institute which will accommodate (i.) Carpentry, (ii.) Black smithy (iii.) Fitting shop (iv.) Machining shop (v.) Welding shop etc. One room will be of 10 M2 for workshop superintendent. One room of 20 M2 for store room. Plinth height will be at least 1.2 M from ground level. Height of the shed will be 5M from the plinth. Flooring should be 100 mm thick concrete. The workshop design should be well ventilated with north light provision.
Interested ISO certified experienced contractors/reputed ISO certified Construction Organizations having experience of at least four years in setting up of such structures who have completed at least two such works each costing a minimum of Rs. 25 lacs. and having their own infrastructure for setting up such structure should submit their documents (1) Technical Bid – which will include plan, structural detail, documents relating registration, income tax, sales tax etc. ISO certificate, past experience, (2) Price Bid – comprising of BOQ and estimated cost EMD (2% of estimate) in the form of D.D. issued from any nationalized bank in favour of the Registrar, V.B.U. payable at Hazaribag in two separate envelops to The Registrar, Vinoba Bhave University, Hazaribag latest by 15th May, 2008.
The University reserves the right to accept or reject any tender without assigning any reason whatsoever.
By order of the Vice-Chancellor,
Sd/-
( S.P. Sinha )
Registrar
Memo No. VBU/CCDC/870/2008 ` Dated 07.05.2008
( S.P. Sinha )
Registrar
The details of Layout,
Specifications and Bill
of Materials for the
Campus LAN at
Vinoba Bhave
University,
Hazaribagh
Request For Proposal (RFP)
1.Last Date for Submission of Bid : 19/03/2008 upto 03:00 pm
2.Date of Opening of Tender (only Technical Bid): 19/03/2008 at 04:00 pm
3.Date of Opening Financial Bid wherever applicable : TENDERERS WHOSE TENDERS ARE
FOUND TECHNICALLY SUITABLE
SECTION – I
INVITATION FOR THE BIDS
Sealed tenders are invited under Two Bids System
1. Technical-Commercial Bid and
2. Financial Bid
for establishment of Wireless Network as per our Open Tender Notice required to be supplied,
installed and commissioned at Vinoba Bhave University, Hazaribagh. Technical- Commercial Bid
and Financial Bid should be identical in all respects except that the Technical-Commercial Bid
should have blank space at the place where prices have been indicated in the Financial Bid.
Tenderers are requested to submit their tenders in three separate envelopes
1. EMD Envelope
2. Technical-Commercial Bid Envelope and
3. Financial Bid Envelope duly sealed and super scribed with "Tender No. for
establishment of Wireless Network" strictly as per our Technical specifications and Terms
and Conditions.
1. The Envelope containing EMD will contain Demand draft / Banker’s cheque as per the format
specified in the clause no.1.6. In case EMD is not found to be conforming to the stipulations
or EMD is not deposited, the Bid will be summarily rejected.
2. Technical-Commercial Bid envelope should consist of:
- Documents in support of eligibility of the Bidder, as laid down in Section 1.1 & 1.2
- Documents in support of technical conformity of goods offered, e.g. Make and Model no.
quoted against each item in the Bill of Material and its compliance to specifications and
Manufacturer’s printed brochure in support of the same.
- Warranty and service support offered.
- Unpriced Bid.
- Terms & Conditions.
- Tender documents duly signed
3. Financial Bid envelope should consist of Price Bid only with break up for individual items and
showing applicable taxes.
1.1 Eligible Bidders
This bidding Process is limited to OEM authorized partners. However, the authorized partners
must submit documentary evidence in this regard failing, which their refer offer will be rejected.
- There can be only 1 bid from each bidder.
- Bidder shall have to quote for all items as specified in the bid and have to quote separately
for each item.
- The registration number of the firm along with the CST no. allotted by the Sales Tax
Authorities, as well as PAN, TIN and TAN number of the firm allotted by the Income tax
authorities should be notarized and submitted, failing which vendor’s bid would become
invalid and same shall be rejected.
- Purchaser reserves the right to verify/ confirms all original documentary evidence submitted
by vendors in support of above-mentioned clauses. Upon verification, evaluation /
assessment, if in case any information furnished by the vendor is found to be false/incorrect,
their total bid shall be summarily rejected and no correspondence on the same, shall be
entertained.
- Bidder must undertake that they would carry out installation / commissioning of all
equipments including third party items. Please submit self certificate to this effect from the
company’s authorized signatory.
- The Bid should be accompanied by technical compliance of the specifications and OEM
available brochures with all technical details. In case, of non-submission of above documents
or any product found to be below the tender specifications, the Bid will be summarily rejected
and no correspondence on the same, shall be entertained.
1.2 Eligibility criteria:
The invitation for tenders is open to reputed computer firms in India having previous performance
records of establishing and maintaining fiber optic network and wireless connectivity and also
fulfilling the following:
i) The company should have an annual turn over of more than Rs.2.0 (Two) crores in the
following financial years:- 2004-2005, 2005-2006 and 2006-2007.
ii) Experience of having successfully completed establishment of fiber backbone by laying of
OFC cable using switches, connectors, transceivers, terminators / converters etc. and
wireless networking during the last 5 years ending 31.12.2007, should be either of the
following:
a) 3 similar completed works costing not less than the amount of Rs.10.0lakhs for each.
b) 2 similar completed works costing not less than the amount of Rs.15.0lakhs for each.
c) 1 similar completed works costing not less than the amount of Rs.20.0lakhs.
iii) The company should be an ISO 9001 – 2000 certified company. A document to be provided
in support of this criterion.
iv) The System Integrator must produce valid tender specific authorization certificate from the
OEM of each of the major products quoted, e.g. Network Switches, UTM device, Passive
Cabling & Connectors.
1.3 General conditions:
1. Rate should be quoted along with technical compliance of the specifications and OEM
available brochures with all technical details.
2. Any item below the specification as stipulated will not be entertained.
3. Institute reserves the right to accept or reject any / part of the tenders, without showing
any reason whatsoever, and the institute is not bound to consider the commercially
lowest bidder as the successful bidder
4. All taxes and other levies payable by the contractor under the contract shall be included
in the total price.
5. All offers should be given considering freight and insurance (if applicable) up to the
destination, e.g. Institute’s Stores.
6. The rates quoted by the bidder shall be fixed for the duration of the contract and shall not
be subjected to adjustment on any account.
7. The price should be in Indian Rupees only.
8. User Guide, Operation and Maintenance Manuals are to be provided for items wherever
applicable.
9. The contractor shall bear the cost and arrange for transportation including transit
insurance, charges for delivery of the materials, fitting, fixing, commissioning and service
at the Institute and the rate are to be quoted by the bidder accordingly.
10. No advance payment will be entertained. Payments will be made after satisfactory
installation of the system/s and performance as applicable.
11. Bidder should clearly mention the warranty/Guarantee period in the bid.
12. The Contract shall be subject to Force Majuere clause.
1.4 Warranty:
All active components and Servers shall be covered with 3-years Onsite warranty. All Passive
Components shall be covered by standard warranty of 15years or more from respective OEMs.
The Warranty period must be duly confirmed by the respective active components and Server
manufacturer in their tender specific authorization.
1.5 Payment Terms: Terms of Payment shall be negotiated at the time of agreement.
1.6 Earnest Money Deposit:
Two(2) % of total cost offered by way of DD in favour of The Registrar, Vinoba Bhave University,
Hazaribagh payable at Hazaribagh.
Section - II
Bill of Materials
Sl.No. Particulars Unit Qty. Rate Amount Taxes Tax Amt.
Active Components & Servers
1. L3 Central Switch with
12x1000BaseT /
12xSFP Combo Ports
Nos. 1
2. 1000Base Lx modules
for above L3 switch
Nos. 8
3. L2 Managed Switch
24+2 Combo ports,
24x10/100Base Tx + 2 x
1000BaseT / SFP
Nos. 9
4. 1000Base Lx modules
for above L2 switch
Nos. 8
5. Access Points 54Mbps Nos. 80
6. Firewall / UTM Nos. 1
7. AV, IPS & WF
subscription for first
year.
Nos. 1
8. KVM Switch 8-port Rack
mountable
Nos. 1
Passive Components
1. 6-core armoured Single
Mode OF Cable
Mtr. 2600
2. 6-port Rack-mount LIU Nos. 6
3. 24-port Rack-mount LIU Nos. 3
4. 24-port Rack-mount LIU Nos. 1
5. SC-SM Pigtails Nos. 96
6. SC-SC (SM) Patch
Cords
Nos. 3
7. SC-LC (SM) Patch
Cords
Nos. 16
7. Cat 6 Cable (Box of
305mtrs.)
Nos. 16
8. 24-port Cat 6 Patch
Panel
Nos. 9
9. Cat 6 I/O with Face plate
& Back box
Nos. 80
10. Cat 6 Patch Cord 1Mtr. Nos. 160
11. Cat 6 Patch Cord 3Mtr. Nos. 5
11. 42U Rack with
accessories (as per
specification)
Nos. 1
12. 6U Rack with
accessories
Nos. 8
Services
1. OF Cable laying with
digging upto 4ft. and OF
to be run through HDPEPL
pipes of 33/40mm
(including cost of HDPE
Mtr. 2600
pipes)
2. Splicing with Pigtails Nos. 96
3. LIU installation Nos. 10
4. Cat 6 Cable laying with
casing & caping
(including supply of
Casing & Caping of
medium quality)
Mtr. 4880
5. Patch Panel fixing &
Termination
Nos. 9
6. Cat 6 I/O fixing &
Termination
Nos. 80
7. 42U Rack Installation &
Dressing
Nos. 1
8. 6U Rack Installation &
Dressing
Nos. 8
9. Testing, Certification,
Documentation,
configuration and
commissioning of
Network
Job 1
Software
1. MS WINDOWS Server
2007 (Std. Edition)
Nos. 2
Media Pack Nos. 1
Documentation Nos. 1
2. Server 2007 CAL Nos. 100
3. MS Office 2007 Prof. Nos. 20
Media Pack Nos. 1
Documentation Nos. 1
4. Visual Studio .Net Nos. 30
Media Pack Nos. 1
Documentation Nos. 1
5. SQL Server Nos. 1
Media Pack Nos. 1
Documentation Nos. 1
6. SQL Server CAL Nos. 20
7. Mcafee Anti Virus (One
year Subscription)
Nos. 100
Media Pack Nos. 1
Total
Total in Words: Rupees
Section – III
Technical Specifications
Specification for Active Networking Products & NMS
All Wireless Access Points, Switches and NMS should be from single OEM.
1. Specifications for L3 switch
12 x Combo Gigabit port switch with:
•12 x SFP/ GBIC slots supporting wire speed performance loaded with 6x1000Base Lx
modules.
•12 x 10/100/1000Mbps full-duplex wire speed performance ports.
•19” Rack mountable.
•The switch should support 24Gbps or more of switch fabric
•The switch should support 16K MAC addresses
•The switch should support up to 200 or higher standards based IEEE 802.1Q VLANs
•The switch should have support for general routing and switching protocols like Ipv4,
BOOTP/DHCP, DNS, UDP, IP, ICMP, TCP, ARP, VRRP, IEEE 802.1D, IEEE 802.1w, IEEE
802.1Q.
•Hardware queues per port should be 8
•The switch should have support for Quality of Service (QoS) and Policies like, IEEE 802.1p,
Diffserv precedence, including 8 queues/port, The switch should have support for IEEE
802.1Q based VLAN tagging, IEEE 802.3ad static and dynamic configuration (LACP)
•Switch should have ripv1, ripv2, static routing feature, OSPFv2.
•The switch should have support for Multicasting protocols like IGMPv1, IGMPv2, IGMP
snooping with configurable router.
•The switch should support SNMPv2, RMON2, Ethernet MIB, IPv4 forwarding MIB, Interface
MIB, RIPv2 MIB, OSPFv2 MIB, VRRP
•The switch should support GUI, Telnet, SSHv2, Telnet management
•The switch should have support for security standards like port based network access, MAC
address security and lockdown, Layer 2/3/4 Access Control Lists (ACLs)
•The switch should support standards based IEEE 802.1x to authenticate and protect
networks at the point of entry
•The switch should support line rate Access Control Lists (ACLs), based on Layer 2 MAC
addresses, Layer 3 IP source/destination address or Layer 4 TCP/UDP port addresses.
•The switch should support Policy-Based Quality of Service (QoS) at wire-speed to allocate
bandwidth, and prioritize traffic
•The switch should be able to support IP Telephony through external device.
•The switch should support Secure Shell (SSH2) encryption for remote telnet management
connections across the network
•The switch should support comprehensive end-to-end management through a SNMP based
Network Management system
2. Specifications for L2 Edge Switch:
•24 numbers of10/100BaseT Ethernet ports.
•2 x Combo Gigabit uplink ports.
•Minimum 8.8 switch fabric respectively.
•Minimum 6.5Mpps frame forwarding rate respectively.
•19-inch rack mountable.
•Support for Quality of Service (QoS) and Policies like, IEEE 802.1p, Diffserv and QoS
classification of incoming packets for QoS flows based on Layer 2 fields.
•Stackable upto Eight and the stack of switches should be able to be managed as a single
entity with a single management IP address.
•Management – must have built-in capabilities as RMON, SNMPv1, SNMPv2, web based,
Command Line Interface (CLI), telnet, SSH2, TFTP,
•Comprehensive end-to-end management through a SNMP based Network Management
system.
•Must support for IEEE 802.1Q based VLAN tagging, IEEE 802.3ad static and dynamic
configuration (LACP).
•Must support for security standards like RADIUS.
3. Network Management System (NMS):
•Network Management should able to manage Networking devices which includes Switches
•Provide basic auditing tools to monitor, alert, and report network device activity, thereby
informing of network-wide events
•Provide tools for configuring, managing, monitoring and troubleshooting of the Network as a
whole.
•Automatic discovery process for networked devices that create a network topology map using
a color-coded, hierarchical view of the network for IP networks.
•Tools to simplify Device configuration and management for Switches
•Have tools for creating, deleting and editing VLANs. The package supports for automated
fault detection that recognizes common problems in the network without forcing the user to
define and set up their own set of rules, etc.
•Threshold management features that can be set for many performance variables to generate
an alarm or event notification if threshold are exceeded.
•Capable to intelligently Monitor and analyze the health of the network like real-time fault and
performance monitoring of device statistics, including device characteristics, CPU utilization,
interface activity, errors and protocol information. It should also interpret fault conditions at
both the LAN devices and VLAN Edges.
•Windows OS compatible
•Should be able to manage standard active devices for different OEMs.
4. Indoor Access Point:
Characteristic Min. Required Specification
Wireless LAN std.
Supported
Simultaneous support for 802.11b & 802.11g
Other Standards Support for all current WLAN radio standards
Output Power 16 dbm with 802.11g
Frequency Band 2.4 GHz - 2.484 GHz
Modulation OFDM OFDM with BPSK, QPSK, 16QAM, 64QAM,
DBPSK, DQPSK, CCK
Association Rates for
802.11b
11 Mbps, 5.5 Mbps, 2 Mbps and 1 Mbps with automatic fallback
Association Rates for
802.11g
54 Mbps, 48 Mbps, 36 Mbps, 24 Mbps, 18 Mbps, 12 Mbps, 9 Mbps and
6 Mbps with automatic fallback
Should support WEP encryption features for secure data transmission
Should support WPA feature to ensure end-to-end security
Security
Should support WPA2-PSK.
QoS Features : Prioritizes traffic for different application requirements
5. Firewall with AV, Deep Inspection (IPS) and WEB filtering feature (UTM):
•The UTM shall have the perfect blend of performance, security, routing and LAN/WAN
connectivity.
•Powerful processing and security specific operating system. The security features should
support Antivirus, antispam, web filtering, IPS to stop all manner of Viruses and malware
before they damage the network. Atleast 4 fixed 10/100/1000 interfaces, 2 USB ports and
atleast one each of console port and Aux port to provide High speed LAN connectivity,
flexible management and future connectivity.
•Should support T1, E1, serial, ADSL, ADSL2, ADSL2+, G.SHDSL, DS3, E3, 10/100/1000,
SFP. Should be able to enforce session specific access control policies by using user identity
network location or device security state
•Should support Deep inspection, Bridge groups, security zones, VLANS and V-routers to
allow administrators to deploy security policies, isolating guests and wireless networks.
Routing Engine should support OSPF, BGP, RIP v1/2, Frame relay, multi link frame relay,
PPP and Multi link PPP, HDLC. Should also support automatic setup and strip down of VPN
Tunnels between spoke sites (in a Hub – Spoke model)
•Traffic flowing in and out of the Institute should be protected for worms, spyware, trojans &
malware.
•The UTM should include stateful firewall, IPSec VPN, IPS, Antivirus (That includes anti
spyware, antiadware, antiphishing), anti spam and web filtering.
•Firewall packets per second (64 byte) – atleast 175000 PPS.
•Concurrent Sessions ---- minimum 40000.
•Firewall performance (Large packet) ---- atleast 400 Mbps
•Antivirus Signature database ---- minimum 100000
•Antivirus protocol scanning capability --- POP3, HTTP, SMTP, FTP, IMAP
•IPSec VPN Concurrent VPN Tunnels --- minimum 250
•Internal RAM – Minimum 1GB.
•Authentication and Access Control --- should support atleast 1500 Built in Database (internal)
users and third party user authentication like RADIUS, RSA, Secure ID, LDAP.
•Should support traffic prioritization based on type of traffic, e.g. Voice and Video traffic over
the Net should be prioritized to support IP Telephony and Video Conferencing through
Internet.
•High Availability: Should support Active/Active & Active/Passive redundancy Model for high
availability.
7. KVM Switch:
•8 x KBD, Mouse & Video ports for upto 8 Servers, and 1 x KBD, Mouse & Video port for
connecting KBD, Mouse & Monitor.
•4 x 1.8Mtr. Cable Set for connecting Servers must be supplied alongwith the switch.
•Switch should be stackable to support upto 48 Servers.
•LED indicators for Power, Active Ports etc.
•19” Rack mountable.
•Front Panel switch for switching Servers. Additionally Servers may be switched using Hotkeys.
8. 19” Industry Standard Networking equipment Racks
Acceptable Brands: APW/ Valrack/ HCL/ Rittal/ AMP
6U Wall mount Racks:
•600MMx500MM (W X D) of appropriate height as per BOM.
•Adjustable 19” Rails in front & rear
•Door: Front Transparent lockable glass door
•Cantilever Shelves: Suitable for above. (one or two as per BOM)
•Power Socket: Strip of 6x5Amp Power Socket (one or two as per BOM)
•Horizontal Cable Managers as required.
•Fans: 2 Fans for cooling.
•Single section (CRCA Steel frame, Finish - Powder coated to 80microns, Matt finish)
•Top & Bottom cable Entry provision.
•Hardware Set as required.
42U Floor Standing Racks.
•800MMx1000MM (W X D).
•Adjustable 19” Rails in front & rear
•Door: Front Transparent lockable glass door, Rear perforated door.
•Cantilever Shelves: Suitable for above. (as required)
•Power Socket: Vertical Strip of 14x5Amp Power Socket (as per BOM)
•Castors: Four Castors, two with Brakes.
•Horizontal Cable Managers as required.
•Vertical Cable Managers built-in.
•Fans: Fan Tray with 4 Fans.
•CRCA Steel frame, Finish - Powder coated to 80microns, Matt finish
•Top & Bottom cable Entry provision.
•Hardware Set as required.
Specifications for Passive Items - Cable & others
All Fiber/ UTP Components should be from the same OEM. The OEM should be ISO 9001:2000
& QS: 9000 Certified. In the changing needs of the global resources if the company has
environmental management systems in place like ISO 14001 accreditation the same shall be
added advantage. All UTP components should have UL number. CAT 6 UTP components should
have independent lab verification like ETL certificates.
All user outlets will be identically wired with UTP Cabling system conforming to Category 6 UTP
Cabling system TIA / EIA 568-B.1 standards. The UTP Cabling system shall confirm to the full
Category 6 Cabling system. Cabling systems confirming only to draft versions of Category 6
standards are not acceptable. Each user outlet shall be provided with one data circuit via one
Category 6 cable to the outlet. The outlets shall be surface mount, with shuttered jacks to prevent
ingress of dust and foreign matter. The horizontal cable shall be terminated on modular jack
panels, placed in wall mounted / floor mounted racks provided with lock-able doors. Factorycrimped
workstation and equipment cords shall be provided.
The inter-building backbones shall be installed with outdoor, gel-filled, loose tube, optical fiber
cables, fiber type and count as described above. All fiber terminations shall be carried out with
SC-Style Connectors/Pigtails, color-coded as per TIA / EIA standards for SM and MM fibers. All
terminations shall be placed on rack-mount fiber optic enclosures capable of terminating OSP
rated cables.
Acceptable brands are Systimax/AMP/Molex/Krone.
Cabling System and Component Specifications
Specifications for Passive Items - Cable & others
All Fiber/ UTP Components should be from the same OEM. The OEM should be ISO 9001:2000
& QS: 9000 Certified. In the changing needs of the global resources if the company has
environmental management systems in place like ISO 14001 accreditation the same shall be
added advantage. All UTP components should have UL number. CAT 6 UTP components should
have independent lab verification like ETL certificates.
Acceptable brands are Systimax/AMP/Molex/Krone.
Technical Specifications
(i) Optical Fiber Cable: Single mode (SM) Fiber, Standard properties
The Optical fibre should be of 6/12 core single mode armoured type Loose-tube, Gel filled Low
Water Fibers ITU-T G.652.C and ITU-T G.652.D standard for Low water Peak optical fiber cable.
C
haracteristic Min. Required Specification
The fiber type is a Matched Cladding Single Mode
Fiber dual coated with acrylate coating.
The fiber is optimized for operation at 1310 nm and at 1550 nm.
Should fulfill the requirements of:
•IEC 793-2: 1992, Category B 1.1
•EN 188101
•ITU-T Recommendation G.652
GENERAL:
Testing methods are in accordance with the following standards:
•ITU-T G.650
•IEC 793-1
•EN 188 000
Nominal mode field diameter 9.0 μm
Mode field diameter tolerance ±10%
Cladding diameter 125 μm
Cladding diameter tolerance ±1 μm
Mode field concentricity error Max.:0. 8 μm
Cladding non-circularity Max. 2%
Diameter of outer coating layer 245 μm (without coloring layer)
Tolerance of coating layer diameter ±10 μm
GEOMETRICAL
PROPERTIES:
Coating concentricity error Max. 12 μm
CORE Germanium doped core with
no phosphorus i.e. reduced
tendency for hydrogen
degradation.
COATING UV-curable dual layer acryl ate
coating, which ensures
excellent micro bending and
abrasion resistance.
Stripping force after conditioning at 23± 5°C at 40 - 60 % RH for 24h.
Min. 1.0 N
Max. 3.5 N
Stripping force after ageing in water at 70 ± 5°C for 168 h.
Min. 1.0 N
MATERIALS
Max. 3.5 N
Attenuation (of cable with fibers):
At 1310 nm <= 0.40 dB/km
In the range 1285-1330 nm <= 0.43 dB/km
At 1550 nm <= 0.25 dB/km
Cut-off wavelength c:
High limit 1330 nm
Low limit 1180 nm
Cut-off wavelength cc
High limit 1260 nm
OPTICAL PROPERTIES
Loss increase at 1550 nm for 100 turns of fiber loosely wound with a
37.5 mm radius:
Max. 0.1 dB
Loss due to hydrogen:
Maximum induced permanent loss
after 1000 h at 1 bar H2 at 70°C
and out gassing for 72 h at 70°C
(valid both at 1310 nm and at 1550
nm)
0.2 dB/km
Dispersion:
Zero dispersion wavelength 1310 nm
Tolerance of zero dispersion
Wavelength -10/+12 nm
Zero-dispersion slope:
Max. 0.092 ps/(nm² • km)
Chromatic dispersion coefficient:
In 1285 nm - 1330 nm interval:
Max. 3.5ps/km • nm
In 1270 nm - 1340 nm interval
Max. 6 ps/km • nm
At 1550 nm
Max. 18 ps/km • nm
Polarisation Mode Dispersion (PMD):
Max. 0.5 ps/km
In homogeneity of OTDR trace for any two 1000 meter fiber lengths
Max. 0.1 dB/km
Proof test level 1%
Armor Corrugated Steel Tape Armor
Multiple Loose Tube
Gel-filled
Water-blocking
Black Medium density PE/PE/HDPE
Direct Burial Variety
1800N max. during installatiTensile Strength on
1200N during long term storage
Compressive Strength (Crush
resistance)
4500N or more
Impact 20Nm
Cable Construction (as
per IEC 794-1)
Minimum Bending Radius (as per
IEC 794-1 E11)
290mm or less
Operating Temperature The cable should be able to bear temperature cycling between -40ºC
to +60ºC, There should not any variation in attenuation (<0.05dB)
within -10ºC to +60ºC
(ii) FIBER PATCH PANELS – RACK MOUNT:
Characteristic Min. Required Specification
The Fiber Management Panel Shall be a 1U 19” rack mounted
panel, which allows direct mounting of the connectors into the
front panel plates.
All optical fiber patching panel shall provide cross-connect, interconnect,
splicing capabilities and contain cable management for
supporting and routing the optical fiber cables/jumpers.
Shall support up to 24 or more cores termination
Shall accommodate adaptors with shutters
Shall have Strain relief for fiber cable
Have earthing lugs and other accessories.
Panel cover should be slide out for easy maintenance
Provide self-adhesive, clear label holders (transparent plastic
window type) and white designation labels with the panel, for
front panel labeling.
Should be upgradeable as Intelligent Patch Panel without
changing the existing Patch Panel hardware by simple retro
fitting of intelligent sensors as and when required.
Note: The OEM should have at least one site on intelligent system within India. The bidder/OEM
should be able to physically demonstrate intelligent system monitors (for both copper & fiber),
patch cords etc. if asked by the Kolkata Port Trust.
(iii) SC DUPLEX ADAPTORS:
Characteristic Min. Required Specification
Features All SC adaptors should be duplex type with integrated springloaded
shutters for protection. Adapters should be snap mount
for easy insertion and removal.
Single Mode adaptors adhering to standard NTT-SC and
Bellcore 326 compliant connectors
Meets TIA/EIA 568-B.3 and IEC 874-109 standards
Shall have Zirconia Alignment sleeve
(iv) Optical Fiber Connectors (SC):
Characteristic Min. Required Specification
Provide a field installable single mode connector to terminate
fiber optic cables from cable-to-cable, cable-to-equipment and
equipment-to-equipment. Connectors shall be ceramic tipped
and UV curable.
Utilize a PC polishing on the tip to provide high yield during
installation. Meet EIA and IEC standards for repeatability.
Features
Have a locking feature to the coupler and assure non-optical
disconnect.
Specifications SC-SM
Loss (dB) = 0.2
= 0.1
Fiber OD 125μm
Cable OD: 3.0 / 0.9mm
Loss Repeat: < 0.2dB (per 1000 reconnects)
Tip Material Zirconia.
(v) Optical Fiber Equipment Cords:
Characteristic Min. Required Specification
All optical fiber patch leads shall comprise of Single mode
9/125μm fiber with SC/LC, fiber connectors terminated at each
end. The optical fiber patch leads shall comply with the following
specifications:
Connector: Zirconia ceramic ferrule
Pre-radiuses and pre-polished ferrule
Epoxy type fiber encapsulation
Color-coded connector boots fitted to connectors on duplex
patch leads.
Dust caps shall be fitted on each connector at the assembly
Features
Cable: 9/125, SM
Strength member: aramid yarn
900μm tight buffer diameter
(vi) Category 6 UTP, 4 Pair:
Characteristic Min. Required Specification
Category 6 Unshielded Twisted Pair 4 pair 100cable shall be
compliant with ANSI/TIA/EIA-568-B.2-1 Additional Transmission
Performance Specifications for 4-pair 100Category 6 Cabling.
Category 6 UTP cables shall extend between the work area
location and its associated telecommunications closet and consist
of 4 pair, 23 AWG, UTP Non Plenum cable jacket.
The 4 pair Unshielded Twisted Pair cable shall be ULListed
Features
All Category 6 cables shall meet or exceed the following
characteristics:
Construction: 4 twisted pairs separated by internal X shaped, 4
channel, polymer spine / full separator. Half shall not be accepted.
Conductor Solid Copper
Conductor Diameter 0.56±0.005mm (23 AWG)
Insulator Polyolefin
Jacket PVC
Outer Diameter 6.0±0.4mm
Mechanical Characteristics
Max. Temperature 75°C
(vii) INFORMATION OUTLET:
Characteristic Min. Required Specification
Category 6, TIA568B.2-1 – 250MHz
All information outlets for 100 , 22-24 AWG copper cable shall:
Use insulation displacement connectors (IDC)
Allow for a minimum of 200 re-terminations without signal
degradation below standards compliance limits.
Be constructed of high impact, flame-retardant thermoplastic with
color and icon options for better visual identification.
With spring loaded shutter
With Terminator cap
IDC posts should be pointed
568A/B configuration
Features
Information outlet (RJ45 jack) should be covered under ETL
Verification program for compliance with TIA568B.2-1, ETL
certificate to be submitted with offer
Plastic Housing: Polycarbonate, UL94V-0 rated or equivalent
Operating Life: Minimum 750 insertion cycles
Contact Material: Copper alloy
Contact Plating: 50 μinches gold over 100 μinches nickel
Plastic Housing: Polycarbonate, UL94V-0 rated or equivalent
Operating Life: Minimum 200 Re-terminations
Mechanical: Jack
Connector
IDC Contact Plating: Tin Plate (tin/lead)
(viii) FACE PLATE:
Characteristic Min. Required Specification
Single Gang square plate, 86mmx86mm
Write on labels in transparent plastic window – supplied with plate
Screw hole covers – to be supplied with plate
Features
Plug in Icons – Icon tree – to be supplied with plate
Should be able to support variety of jacks – UTP, STP, Fiber,
Coax etc.
Note: Face plate & I/O together meeting the specification will also be accepted, e.g. If Shutter is
offered with the faceplate and not with I/O, the same will be acceptable too.
(ix) 24 PORT JACK PANEL:
Characteristic Min. Required Specification
Be made of powder-coated steel, in 24 port configurations.
Allow for a minimum of 200 re-terminations without signal
degradation below standards compliance limit.
Have port identification numbers on the front of the panel.
Should have self adhesive, clear label holders (transparent
plastic window type) and white designation labels with the panel,
with optional color labels / icons.
Should be upgradeable as Intelligent Patch Panel without
changing the existing Patch Panel hardware and by simple retro
fitting of intelligent sensors as and when required.
Each port / jack on the panel should be individually removable
on field from the panel.
Should have integrated rear cable management shelf.
Should be covered by ETL verification program for compliance
with TIA 568B.2-1.
Features
Shutter on the jack panel port is mandatory
Plastic Housing: Polycarbonate, UL94V-0 rated or equivalent
Operating Life: Minimum 750 insertion cycles
Contact Material: Copper Alloy
Contact Plating: 50μ” Gold/100μ” Nickel
Contact Force: 100g minimum
Mechanical Characteristics
Jack Connector
Plug Retention Force: 15 lb.
Plastic Housing: Polycarbonate, UL94V-0 rated or equivalent
Operating Life: Minimum 200 re-terminations
Contact Material: Copper Alloy
IDC Contact Plating: Tin/Lead Plate
Contact Force: 100g minimum
IDC Connector
Wire Accommodation: 22-24 AWG solid
Note: The OEM should have at least one site on intelligent system within India. The bidder/OEM
should be able to physically demonstrate intelligent system monitors (for both copper & fiber),
patch cords etc. if asked by the Kolkata Port Trust.
(x) MOUNTING CORDS:
Characteristic Min. Required Specification
Category 6 Equipment cords
The work area equipment cords shall, at a minimum comply with
proposed ANSI/TIA/EIA-568-B.2-1 Commercial Building Cabling
Standards Transmission Performance Specifications for 4 pair
100Category 6 Cabling.
Category 6 modular equipment cords: Shall be round, and
consist of eight insulated 24 AWG, stranded copper conductors,
arranged in four color-coded twisted-pairs within a flameretardant
jacket.
Features
Equipped with modular 8-position modular plugs on both ends,
wired straight through with standards compliant wiring.
Should have 50 micro inches of gold plating over nickel
contacts.
Modular cords should include a molded strain relief boot.
Should be covered by ETL verification program for compliance
with TIA 568B.2-1. Certificate to be submitted with bid.
Conductor size: 24 AWG stranded bare copper
Max O.D.: 5.6mm (.22”)
Jacket: PVC
Mechanical – Cable
Temperature range: -20oC to +60oC
Operating life: Minimum 750 insertion cycles
Contact material: Copper alloy
Contact plating: 50μ” Gold/100μ”Nickel
Plug dimensions & tolerances compliant with FCC Part 68 and
IEC 60603-7
Mechanical Characteristics –
Plug
Approvals: UL, CSA
Max voltage: 150 VAC (max)
Max current: 1.5A @ 25oC
Electrical Characteristics – Plug
Operating temperature: -40oC to 85oC
Installation Specifications
Fiber optic Cabling Installation Practices
1. Backbone cables shall be installed separately from horizontal distribution cables.
2. Where cables are housed in conduits, the backbone and horizontal cables shall be installed
in separate conduits or in separate innerducts within conduits.
3. Where backbone cables and distribution cables are installed in a cable tray or wireway,
backbone cables shall be installed first and bundled separately from the horizontal
distribution cables.
4. Fiber slack shall be neatly coiled within the fiber termination panel. No slack loops shall be
allowed external to the fiber panel(s).
5. Each cable shall be individually attached to the respective termination panel by mechanical
means.
6. The cables strength member(s) shall be securely attached the cable strain relief bracket in
the panel.
7. Each fiber cable shall be stripped upon entering the termination panel and the individual
fibers routed in the termination panel.
8. Each cable shall be clearly labeled at the entrance to the termination panel. Cables labeled
within the bundle shall not be acceptable.
9. Dust caps shall be installed on the connectors and couplings at all times unless physically
connected.
Installation acceptance Testing Specifications
SM fiber links shall be tested for attenuation at 1310nm as per TIA / EIA 526-7 using power meter
and power source. Bidder, at the time of bidding, shall provide proposed link budgets for
each and every link specified in the Requirement specifications above, in the following
format. This will help in establishing baseline performance of the cable and decide on Network
platform that can be supported on each of the link prior to deployment.
S. No. Link MM / SM Length Estimated Link Budget
Warranty Specifications
We seek warranty for the installed cable plant from the OEM equipment supplier. Bidder shall
ensure that the OEM norms for supply, installation, testing and documentation as specified by the
OEM supplier shall be adhered to, provided those are in line with TIA / EIA standards and
required specifications. The warranty shall be provided by the OEM vendor and shall be
administered in India. The duration of the warranty shall be for a minimum of 25 years and
shall cover the system performance, application assurance and the costs of the supply of
components and installation. A Sample Warranty certificate shall be provided by the bidder along
with the bid.
Documentation Specifications
The successful bidder shall after completion of the installation, submit a detailed documentation
of the cable plant. The documentation shall cover, in the minimum, the following
a) As-built diagrams of the campus Network, with building and floor wise distribution of users
and connectivity
b) Test results for UTP and Fiber links
c) Consolidated BOM with manufacturer’s part Nos. and quantities used
d) Warranty certificate from OEM supplier
Section – IV
Campus Layout and Schematic Diagram
VINOBA BHAVE UNIVERSITY
HAZARIBAG
PRE-QUALIFICATION DOCUMENT
FOR
INSTITUTIONAL FURNITURE
FOR
UNIVERSITY
Date :
VINOBA BHAVE UNIVERSITY, HAZARIBAG
1. This document contains pages excluding this page and the cover page.
2. This document is issued to M/s. __________________________¬¬¬¬________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________ against payment of Rs. 500.00 in cash. Or Demand Draft.
3. The pre-qualification document in prescribed form duly completed and signed should be submitted in a sealed cover. The sealed cover super scribed “Pre-qualification document for Supply of Class Room Desks, Teachers Tables, Chairs, Computer Table etc. at Vinoba Bhave University, Hazaribag” shall be received up to 18.03.2008 The applicant shall mention on the sealed cover Company’s name, phone numbers & name of contact person.
for Vinoba Bhave University
Dated ………………. 2008
VINOBA BHAV E UNIVERSITY, HAZARIBAG
PRE-QUALIFICATION DOCUMENT FOR INSTITUTIONAL FURNITURE
SECTION – I
BRIEF PARTICULARS OF THE WORK
1. Salient details of the work for which pre-qualification applications are invited at as under :
S. No. Name of Work Approx cost Period of completion
1. Supply & Installation of Institutional furniture 50 Lacs 20 Days
2. The work is situated at Vinoba Bhave University, Hazaribag
3. General features and major components of the work are as under :
(i) Library Book Rack
(ii) Magazine Stand
(iii) Executive Chair
(iv) Student Model Desk
(v) Executive Table
(vi) Computer Table
(vii) Modular Computer Table
(viii) Modular Computer Table
(ix) Podium/Speaker
(x) Podium Speaker
(xi) Student Model Desk
Specification as in :
1. Library Book Rack
Size – Over all of the rack 1800mm x 900mm x 750mm The side panels of the library rack are 25mm thick made of pre-laminated particle board in the desired shade. The flat edges will be sealed with 25mm thick PVC ergo profile.
The library rack shall have six adjustable shelves on both sides made of 18 mm pre-laminated particle board, duly edge banded with an 2mm thick aluminum profile.
These shelves will be mounted on a double jacket frame made of 2” x 1” M.S. pipe over lapped with 12mm pre-laminated particle board duly edge banded with 0.8mm thick PVC beading.
2. Magazine Stand
Size – Over all size is 1650mm x 900mm x 400mm. The magazine stand is made of 18mm pre-laminated particle board, duly edge banded with 2mm thick PVC beading. The rack comprise of 12 (twelve) individual compartments. Each compartment flap is made of 18mm thick pre-laminated particle board duly edge banded with 1 mm thick PVC beading. The rack flaps are mounted on the cabinet with ‘0’ crank self closing hinge and pneumatic holders to hold the magazine flap in a horizontal position with the requisite weight of the magazine. The flap is fixed to the cabinet at a slant of 600 to hold the magazine. An M.S. ‘L’ channel duly power coated in the desired shade is fixed to the bottom of the flap to hold the magazine in the desired position.
The top of the magazine stand is made of 25mm thick plain particle board clad with 0.6mm thick post form laminated. The flat edges of the top will be sealed with 2mm thick PVC edge banding of the desired shade.
3. Executive Chair
Size – Over all height of 810mm, width 750mm and depth 750mm Seat and Back are made of polyurethane foam. The chair shall have a adjustable center with tilting mechanism with 170 Maximum tilt and tilt tension adjustment, upright locking facilities and full 3600 swivel mechanism. The arm rest are made out of 10mm thick MS bar duly chrome plated in a 50 micron thickness. The MS chrome plated pedestal has a 650mm-pitch center diameter (750mm with castors). The telescopic bellows is 3 piece and in black polyurethane. The chair has a pneumatic height adjustment facility.
Computer Chair Without arms
4. Student Model Desk
Size – Over all 1800mm x 920mm x 450mm
Student Model Desk is made of 35mm x 35mm MS ERW 1.2mm thick pipe duly pre-treated and powder coated in the desired shade. The bookshelf is made of 0.8 mm thick CRCA grade D steel as per IS513-1994 duly pre-treated and powder coated in the desired shade.
The size of the Table top is 1800mm x 375mm made of plain particle board clad with 0.6 mm thick post-formed laminate and 0.6mm thick backing laminate. The flat edges shall be sealed with 2mm thick PVC edge banding.
The size of the table seat & back is 1800mm x 300mm and 1800mm x 200mm respectively, made of pre-laminated particle board. The flat edges are sealed with 2 mm thick PVC edge banding.
5. Executive Table
Size – 1800mm x 690mm x 750mm
As per drawing attached. The work top of the main desk shall be out of 25mm thick plain particle board clad with 0.6mm thick post formed laminated and 0.6mm thick backing laminated the flat edge shall be sealed with 2mm thick PVC edge banding. The tabletop will have a bull nose front and back profile. The side panels of the tabletop are made of 25mm thick pre-laminated particle board duly edge banded with 2mm thick PVC tape. The modesty panel of the table is made of 18mm thick pre-laminated particle board. The table top, side panels and modesty will be held together with requisite modular accessories.
The Executive desk shall have a mobile pedestal of size – 380mm width x 463mm Depth and 680mm Height made out of 18mm thick pre-laminated particle board and shall have a combination of 2 box drawers and 1 filing drawer. The drawer shall be mounted on double extension ball slides. The drawer front should be made of 18mm thick plain particle board quarter round on the edges and covered with 2mm thick PVC edge banding. The depth of the drawer & filing drawer should be fully accessible. The Executive side rack shall have a size of 1200mm x 400mm x 720mm.
The side rack shall have a sliding cupboard unit made of 18mm thick pre-laminated board with an adjustable shelve for file storage.
6. Computer Table (as per drawings)
Size – 570mm x 550mm x 810mm
Made of 1.6mm thick MS ERW elliptical pipe of 70mm x 35mm duly pre-treated and powder coated in structured black colour. The computer table should have a provision for the cable wires to be carried inside the metal pipe section. The computer table should have a provision for the cable wires to be carried inside the metal pipe section. The modesty panel of the computer table is made of 1.2mm thick CRC MS sheet duly perforated in the desired design.
The Computer table top is made of 18mm thick plain particle board duly clad with 0.6mm thick post form laminate and 0.6mm thick backing laminate. The computer table top side and keyboard are in quarter round design. The keyboard is mounted on double extension ball slides.
The computer table should be fitted with metal level adjusters for uneven floor.
7. & 8. Modular Computer Table
Size – 480mm x 600mm x 770mm
It is made of 25mm thick plain particle Board clad with 0.6mm thick post form laminate and 0.6mm thick backing laminate. The computer table top will have a bull nose front and back profile. The side panels of the computer table are made of 25mm thick pre laminated particle board duly edge banded with 2mm thick PVC tape. There are four lockable wheels fitted at the bottom of the computer table, the keyboard is mounted on double extension ball slides.
9. Podium / Speaker
Size – 520mm x 470mm x 1200mm
Made of 1.6mm MS ERW elliptical pipe of 70mm x 35mm duly pre-treated and powder coated in structured black colour. The podium has provision for cable wires to be carried inside the metal pipe section. The modesty panel of the computer table is made of 1.2mm thick CRC MS sheet duly perforated in the design.
The podium top has a size of
And is made of plain particle board duly clad with 0.6mm thick post form laminate and 0.6mm thick backing laminate. The podium top has a bull nose front and back profile.
10. Podium Speaker
Size – 520mm x 650mm x 1200
As per is made of plain particle board duly clad with 0.6mm thick post form laminate and 0.6mm thick backing laminate. The podium top and side panels are in quarter round design, as per drawing and shade approved.
11. Student Model Desk
The Student Model Desk has a size of
Made of 1.5mm thick MS ERW elliptical pipe of 70mm x 35mm duly pre-treated and powder coated in structured black colour. The modesty panel of student model desk is made of 1.2mm thick CRC MS sheet duly pre-treated in the desired design. The student model desk top is made of 18mm thick pre-laminated particle board duly edge banded board duly edge banded with a PVC tape 2mm thick. The seats are made of 12mm thick hot pressed plywood, which is ergonomically designed for better sitting comfort a layer of wooden veneer duly finished is pasted on top of the plywood.
Mandatory Tests To be Done By Manufacturer on Chairs.
• Seating Impact test
• Arms Strength Test
• Back Durability Test
• Castor/Chair durability test
• Base Test
• Castor retention test
• Castor Pull Out test
• Castor Breakability Test
Powder Coating Test
All MS components shall be epoxy polyester powder coated using the seven chamber pretreatment process with the powder thickness greater than 40 microns Dry Film Thickness.
Tests to Be Carried Out on Powder Coating
• Cross Cut Test – To check Adhesion
• Impact Resistance Test – To 150 kgs/cm as per BS 3900/E3.
• Scratch Hardness – Upto 4 kgs as per BS 3900/E2.
• Salt Spray Test.
Seven Step Anti Rust Treatment To Be Followed For All Metal Components
The manufacturer should have anti rust treatment facilities for treating all metal components. The anti rust treatment shall comprise of Metal Components being dipped in sodium carbonate and alkaline phosphate to remove oil for 90 seconds at 60 degrees centigrade followed by Rinsing with water at normal temperature. The rinsed components are to be dipped in phosphoric acid solution at 45 degrees centigrade for 10 minutes minimum for de-rusting followed by Rinsing. Components shall undergo phosphating by dipping in phosphating tank Containing iron hydrogen phosphate dissolved in phosphoric acid at normal temperature for minimum 5 minutes followed by rinsing and finally Dipping components in chromic phosphates acid reducing agent chemical at temperature of 80 degree centigrade (+/- 10%) for minimum period of 60 seconds.
Specifications For Materials And Processes To Be Used On Furniture
Specifications For Steel Used In Chairs
• Cold rolled steel for MS sheet shall have thickness ranging from 0.63mm to 2.0mm as per IS:513.
• Hot rolled steel for MS sheet shall have thickness ranging from 2.5mm to 3.15mm as per IS:10748 Group I.
• MS ERW tubes used for tubular components should satisfy IS-7138.
Material Specifications
1. Plain Particle Board (Medium Density)
They are made up of three layers of particles (wood or any other Lingo – Cellalosic material) and resin mix (any adhesive conforming to IS:848-1974 or BWR. BWP type). The finer and thinner particles at the top and bottom and coarser and bigger particles for the core layer. The sizing material is paraffin wax dissolved in mineral spirit. Both surfaces of board are sanded to smooth finish and tolerance in board dimensions are +/- 5mm for all lengths and widths +/- 0.6 mm for thickness of boards up to 25 mm, and upto +/- 1.5mm for boards above 25 mm. Tolerance of +/- 2 mm per meter length of diagonal.
The physical characteristics and test requirements conform to test as per IS 2380 (1977)
Density : 600-900 kg per meter cube.
Moisture content : 5.10%
Water absorption : 2 hour test – max 15%
24 hour test – max 40% Swelling in water : 2 hour – max 5% thickness
Swelling due to water absorption : max 6%
Tensile strength perpendicular to surface : min 0.3 Newton per millimeter square. (for all Thickness)
Tensile strength after cyclic test : min 0.3 N/mm square
Screw withdrawal strength on face : min 1250 N
Screw withdrawal strength on edge : min 850 N
2. Pre Laminated And Twin Particle Boards
These particle boards are laminated on both sides by resin impregnated base papers. Each PLB/PLT contains particleboard, impregnated base paper layer, impregnated overlay and are of grade II type II designated as PLB-22. Finish of the paper overlaid boards unless specified will be matt. (suede) textured.
Tolerance on board dimensions for all lengths and widths +/- 5mm thickness (up to 25mm) +/- 0.5mm length on diagonal 2.5mm max.
Physical characteristics and test requirements are as per IS:2380-1977.
Density : 600-900 kg per meter cube
Moisture content : 5 to 10%
Water absorption : 2 hour test – max 15%, 24 hour test – max 30%
Swelling in water : 2 hour – max. 8% in thickness
Modules of rupture : min. 15 N/mm square.
Tensile strength perpendicular to surface : min 0.5 N/mm square (for all thickness).
Screw withdrawal strength on face : min 1550 N
Screw withdrawal strength on edge : min 850 N
The following characteristics are according to Annexure of IS : 128323-1990.
Resistance to steam – No sign of blister, delaminating or change in surface finish.
Resistance to crack – No sign of crack and delaminating.
Resistance to cigarette burn.
Resistance to stain. Abrasion Resistance (min) in no of revolutions.
3. Post formed Laminate Sheets
The post formed (high pressure decorative laminate) one side bearing 0.6 or 0.8 mm thick decorative conform to NEMA specification – ANSI/NEMA/LD-3-1991. Sheets are available in shade, finish, color pattern as mutually decided by the purchaser and supplier. They are rectangular and unless otherwise specified have square. Dimensional tolerance for an 8’ x 4’ sheet in all lengths and widths +/- 4.0mm (according to 1.25mm per meter) in thickness +/- 0.12mm. the physical characteristics and test requirements are as per NEME-LD-3-1991.
Impact strength - Ball Impact resistance min 20”
Wear resistance - Min 400 cycles.
Gross dimensional change in machine direction - Max. 1.1%
Gross dimensional change in cross machine direction - 1.4% max.
High temperature resistance – slight effect is accepted on specimen at the final examination.
Stain resistance - No effect is acceptable on the specimen.
Formability - Min radius 12.5mm
Blister Resistance - Min 40 Sec.
Boiling water immersion test (2 hour test) as per IS:2046-1969
Increase in weight - Max. 30%
Increase in thickness - Max. 30%
5. Epoxy Powder Coating
Epoxy powder used for coating can be of a standard shade or as that required. The specific gravity of powder 1.6 (+/- 0.2) gives a DFT of 50-60 microns. Pencil Hardness of 2H. Cross hatch Adhesion (DIN 553151) or GT – ‘O’ gloss @ 60 DIN 67530 of 80 +/- 5% for all standard except black, 45 +/- 5 for black. It is able to withstand min 500 hour of salt spray test. Impact resistance of 150 kg. cm.
SECTION – II
INFORMATION & INSTRUCTIONS FOR APPLICANTS
1.0 General :
1.1 Latter of transmittal and forms for pre-qualifications are given in Section III.
1.2 All information called for in the enclosed forms should be furnished against the relevant columns in the forms. If for any reason, information is permitted on a separate sheet, this fact should be mentioned against the relevant column. Even if no information is to be provided in a column, a ‘nil’ or ‘no such case’ entry should be made in that column. If any particulars/query is not applicable in case of the applicant, it should be stated as “not applicable”. The applicants are cautioned that not giving complete information called for in the application forms or not giving it in clear terms or making any change in the prescribed forms or deliberately suppressing the information may result in the applicant being summarily disqualified. Applications made by telegram or telex and those received late will not be entertained.
1.3 The application should be type-written, the applicant should sign each page of the application.
1.4 Overwriting should be avoided. Correction, if any should be made by neatly crossing out, initialing, dating and rewriting, pages of the pre-qualification document are numbered. Additional sheets, if any added by the contractor, should also be numbered by him. They should be submitted as a package with signed letter of transmittal.
1.5 References, information and certificates from the respective clients certifying suitability, technical know how or capability of the applicant should be signed by an officer not below the rank of Executive Engineer or equivalent.
1.6 The applicant may furnish any additional information which he thinks is necessary to establish his capabilities to successfully complete the envisaged work. He is, however, advised not to furnish superfluous information. No information shall be entertained after submission of pre-qualification document unless it is called for by the Employer.
1.7 Any information furnished by the applicant found to be incorrect either immediately or at a leter date, would render him liable to be debarred from tendering/taking up of work in the Institute.
1.8 The pre-qualification document in prescribed form duly completed and signed should be submitted in a sealed cover. The sealed cover superscripted “Pre-qualification document for Supply and Installation of Institutional Furniture for Institute at Vinoba Bhave University, Hazaribag” shall be received up to 18.03.2008 on 03.00 p.m. The applicant shall mention on the sealed cover Company’s name, phone numbers and name of contact person. Documents submitted in connection with pre-qualification will be treated confidential and will not be returned.
2.0 Definitions.
2.1 In this document the following words and expression have the meaning hereby assigned to them.
2.2 Employer : Means the Registrar, acting through the Vice-Chancellor, Vinoba Bhave University, Hazaribag.
2.3 Applicant : Means the individual, proprietary firm, firm in partnership, limited company private or public or corporation.
2.4 “Year” means “Financial Year” unless stated otherwise.
3.0 Method of Application :
3.1 If the applicant is an individual, the application shall be signed by him above his full type written name and current address.
3.2 If the applicant is a proprietary firm, the application shall be signed by the proprietary above his full typewritten name and the full name of his firm with its current address.
3.3 If the applicant is a firm in partnership, the application shall be signed by all the partners of the firm above their full typewritten names and current address or alternatively by a partner holding power of attorney for the firm. In the latter case a certificate copy of the power of attorney should accompany the application. In both cases a certified copy of partnership deed and current addresses of all the partners of the firm should accompany the application.
3.4 I the applicant is a limited company or a corporation, the application shall be signed by a duly authorization person holding power of attorney for signing the application accompanied by a copy of the power of attorney. The applicant should also furnish a copy of the Memorandum of Articles of Association duly attested by a Public Notary.
4.0 Final Decision Making Authority.
4.1 Registrar, Vinoba Bhave University. Reserves the right to accept of reject any application and to annual the pre-qualification process and reject all applications at any time, without assigning any reason or incurring any liability to the applications.
5.0 Particulars/Quantities Provisional, Firm prices
5.1 The particulars of the work given in Section I are provisional. They are liable to change and must be considered only as advance information to assist the applicant.
5.2 The applicants should also note that the tenders for the work shall be issued to pre-qualified agencies only. The quantities for each item mentioned in the tender document (to be issued to the pre-qualified agencies) shall be provisional and can very.
5.3 The prices quoted by the tenderers shall remain firm for a period of 12 months and additional furniture can ordered by the Employer at any time during this period.
6.0 Site Visit
The applicant is advised to visit the site of work, at his own cost, and examine it and its surroundings to himself collect all information that he considers necessary for proper assessment of the prospective assignment. Samples lying in the University Campus should be inspected by the applicant before bidding for the prospective assignment.
7.0 INITIAL CRITERIA FOR ELIGIBILITY FOR PRE-QUALIFICATION
7.1 The applicant should have satisfactorily completed three similar works (at least one of them in Central Government/State Government/Institution) each costing Rs. 15 Lacs or two works each costing Rs. 20 Lacs or one work costing Rs. 40 Lacs, of nature as indicated below, during the last five years ending last day of 2007 For this purpose, ‘cost to work’ shall mean gross value of the completed work including the cost of materials supplied by the Govt./Client, but excluding those supplied free of cost. An officer not below the rank of Executive Engineer/Project Manager or equivalent should certify this. The applicant’s firm/company should have ISO 9001 certification.
Similar or Similar Nature of work means Supply & Installation of Institutional Furniture Items :
i. Library Book Rack
ii. Magazine Stand
iii. Executive Chair
iv. Student Model Desk
v. Executive Table
vi. Computer Table
vii. Modular Computer Table
viii. Modular Computer Table
ix. Podium/Speaker
x. Podium Speaker
xi. Student Model Desk
Please refer Clause No. 3 of Section-I (Brief Particulars of the work) also.
7.2 The applicant should have had average annual financial turn over (gross) of Rs. 100 lacs for similar furniture works during the last five years ending 31st March 2007 and a Chartered Accountant should duly audit this. Year in which no turnover is shown would also be considered for working out the agerage.
7.3 The applicant should not have incurred any loss in more than two years during the last five years ending 31st March 2007 duly certified by the Chartered Accountant.
7.4 The applicant should have a solvency of Rs. 20 Lakh certified by his Bankers.
7.5 The applicant should own all necessary equipment required for the proper and timely execution of the work. Else, he should certify and give documentary evidence that he has reputed associates/su-contractors for executing the fabrication work. He should also give evidence of maintaing a proper quality control system.
7.6 The application should have sufficient number of Technical and Administrative employees for the proper execution of the contract. The applicant should submit a list of these employees stating clearly how these would be involved in this work. The in hose capability of the firm should be brought out clearly indicating the works for which the firm will not need to hire the outside services.
7.7 The applicant’s performance for each work completed in the last 5 years and in hand should be certified by an officer not below the rank of Executive Engineer or equivalent and should be obtained in sealed cover.
8.0 EVALUATION CRITERIA FOR PRE-QUALIFICATION
8.1 For the purpose of pre-qualification, applicant’s will be evaluated in the following manner:
8.1.1 The initial criteria prescribed in para 7.1 to 7.4 above in respect of experience of similar works completed, and financial turn over etc. will first be scrutinize and the applicant’s eligibility for pre-qualification for the work be determined.
8.1.2 The applicant’s qualifying the initial criteria as set out in para 7.1 to 7.4 above will be evaluated for following criteria by scoring method on the basis of details furnished by them. This includes a presentation which the applicant will be required to make before the evolution committee.
(a) Financial strength (From ‘A’) maximum 20 Marks
(b) Experience in similar nature of Work during last five years (From ‘B’)Maximum 20 marks
(c) Performance on works (Form ‘D’) Maximum 05 marks
(d) Personal and Establishment (From “E’ & E-1”) Maximum 02 marks
(e) Details about manufacturing/fabrication facility (Form ‘F’) Maximum 08 Marks
(f) Presentation by Applicant before Evaluation Committee of similar Samples Maximum 45 Marks
Total 100 Marks
To pre-qualify, the applicant must secure at least Sixty percent marks in criteria (a) & (b) above (i.e. Financial Strength & Experience in works of similar nature), Fifty percent marks in each of the criteria and Seventy percent marks in aggregate.
The evaluation committee has the right to ask the applicant to display a sample of the furniture.
Vinoba Bhave University, Hazaribag, however, reserves the right to restrict the list of pre-pualified contractors to any number deemed suitable by it.
8.2 Even though an applicant may satisfy the above requirements, he would be liable to disqualification if he has.
(a) made misleading or false representation or deliberately suppressed the information in the forms, statements and enclosures required in the pre-qualification document.
(b) record of poor performance such as abandoning work, not properly completing the contract, or financial failures/weakness etc.
9.0 FINANCIAL INFORMATION
Applicant should furnish the following financial information :
Annual financial statement for the last five years (in Form ‘A’)
10.0 EXPERIENCE IN WORKS HIGHLIGHTING EXPERIENCE IN SIMILAR WORKS
10.1 Applicant should furnish the following :
(a) List of all works of similar nature successfully completed during the last five years (in from “B”)
(b) List of the projects under execution or awarded (Bin Form “C”)
10.2 Particulars of completed works and performance of the applicant duly authenticated/certified by an officer not below the rank of Executive Engineer or equivalent should be furnished separately for each work completed or in progress (in Form “D”).
11.0 ORGANISATION INFORMATION
Applicant is required to submit the following information in respect of his organization (in Forms “E” & “E-I”).
(a) name & Postal Address, i/c Telephone & Telex Number etc.
(b) Copies of original documents defining the legal status, place of Registration and principal places of business.
(c) Name of Title of Directors and Officers to be concerned with the work, with designation of individuals authorized to act for the organization.
(d) Information on any litigation in which the applicant was involved during the last five years, including any current litigation.
(e) Authorization for employer to seek detailed references.
(f) Number of Technical & Administrative Employees in parent company, subsidiary company and how these would be involved in this work (in Form “E-I”).
12.0 PLANT & EQUIPMENT
Applicant should furnish the list of all plant and equipment installed/available in manufacturing facility including that for fabrication and epoxy painting (in Form “F”). In case the fabrication is done through an outside agency/su-contractor, then indicate the plant & equipment installed with that agency/su-contractor.
13.0 LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL
The applicant should submit the latter of transmittal attached with pre-qualification document.
14.0 TENDER SUBMISSION
After evaluation of pre-qualification applications, a list of qualified agencies will be prepared. Thereafter, pre-qualified agencies only would be invited to submit tenders for the work.
15.0 AWARD CRITERIA
15.1 After receipt of tenders, the tenders shall have to display a sample of item no. (i), (ii), (iii), (iv), (v), (vi), (vii), (viii), (ix), (x) and (xi) in Vinoba Bhave University, Hazaribag premises within 10 days. These samples shall be inspected and evaluated by a Technical Committee/Purchase Committee of the V.B.U.. The samples of selected agency shall remain in place till the supply is completed.
15.2 The employer reserves the right, without being liable for any damages or obligation to inform the applicant, to
(a) amend the scope and value of contract to the applicant.
(b) reject any or all of the applications without assigning any reasons.
15.3 Any effort on the part of the applicant or his agent to exercise influence or to pressurize the employer would result in rejection of his application. Canvassing of any kind is prohibited.
SECTION – III
PREQUALIFICATION INFORMATION
LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL
From:
To,
The Registrar,
Vinoba Bhave University
Hazaribag
Sub. : Submission of pre-qualification application for the work of Supply & Installation of Institutional Furniture for Vinoba Bhave University Hazaribag.
Sir,
Having examined the details given in pre-qualification press Notice and pre-qualification document for the above work, I/We hereby submit the pre-qualification document and other relevant information.
1. I/We hereby certify that all the statements made and information supplied in the enclosed forms A to F and accompanying statement are true and correct.
2. I/We have furnished all information and details necessary for pre-qualification and have no further pertinent information to supply.
3. I/We submit the requisite certified solvency certificate and authorize the Registrar Vinoba Bhave University Hazaribag to approach the Bank issuing the solvency certificate to confirm the correctness thereof. I/We also authorize the Registrar Vinoba Bhave University Hazaribag to approach individuals, employees, firms and corporation to verify our competence and general reputation.
4. I/We submit the following documents in support of our suitability, technical know how and capability for having successfully completed the following works:
(The documents should concern SUPPLY & INSTALLATION OF INSTITUTIONAL FURNITURE ONLY and should include work orders and completion certificates for such work).
5. I/We submit copies of ISO 9001 valid certificates.
Name of work Work Order/Completion Certificate from
Enclosures.
Seal of applicant
Date of submission Signature(s) of Applicant(s)
FORM ‘A’
FINANCIAL INFORMATION
1. Financial Analysis – Details to be furnished duly supported by figures in balance sheet/profit & loss account for the last five years duly certified by the Chartered Accountant, as submitted by the applicant to the income Tax Department (Copies to be attached)
Years
(i) Gross Annual turn over on Institutional Furniture works
(ii) Profit/Loss.
II. Financial arrangements for carrying out the proposed work.
III. The following certificate are enclosed:
(a) PAN and TAN Nos.
(b) Solvency Certificate from Bankers of Applicant
(c) ISO 9001
Signature of Chartered Accountant with seal Signature of Applicant(s)
FORM ‘B’
DETAILS OF ALL WORKS OF SIMILAR NATURE/CLASS COMPLETED DURING THE LAST FIVE YEARS ENDING LAST DAY OF THE MONTH AUGUST 2007.
Sl. No. Name of work/Project and location Owner or sponsoring organization Cost of work in crores Date of commencement as per contract Stipulated date of completion Actual date of completion Litigation/arbitration pending/in progress with details* Name and address/telephone number of officer to whom reference may be made Remarks
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
* Indicate gross amount claimed and amount awarded by the Arbitrator
NOTE: 1. FOR STIPULATED DATE OF COMPLETION, SUBMIT COPY OF WORK ORDER
2. FOR ACTUAL DATE OF COMPLETION, SUBMIT COPY OF COMPLETION
CERTIFICATE.
Signature of Applicant (s)
FORM ‘C’
PROJECTS UNDER EXECUTION OR AWARDED
Sl. No. Name of work/Project and location Owner or sponsoring organization Cost of work Date of commencement as per contract Stipulated date of completion Update percentage progress of work Slow progress if any, and reasons thereof Name and address/telephone number of officer to whom reference may be made Remarks
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Signature of Applicant (s)
FORM ‘D’
PERFORMANCE REPORT OF WORKS REFERRED TO IN FORM “B” & “C”
1. Name of work/Project & Location
2. Agreement No.
3. Estimated Cost
4. Tendered Cost
5. Date of Start
6. Date of completion
(i) Stipulated date of completion
(ii) Actual date of completion
7. Amount of compensation levied for delayed completion, if any.
8. Amount of reduced rate items, if any.
9. Performance Report
(1) Quality of work Very Good/Good/Fair/Poor
(2) Financial soundness Very Good/Good/Fair/Poor
(3) Technical Proficiency Very Good/Good/Fair/Poor
(4) Resourcefulness Very Good/Good/Fair/Poor
(5) General behavior Very Good/Good/Fair/Poor
(To be signed by Executive Engineer or Equivalent such as Project Manager of the Employer)
FORM ‘E-1’
STRUCTURE & ORGANIZATION
1. Name & Address of the applicant
2. Telephone No./Telex No./Fax No.
3. Legal status of the applicant (attach copies of original document)
(Defining the legal status)
(a) An Individual
(b) A proprietary firm
(c) A firm in partnership
(d) A limited company or Corporation
4. Particular of registration with various Government bodies (attach attested photocopy).
Organization/Place of registration Registration No.
1.
2.
3.
5. Name and Titles of Directors & Officers with
Designation to be concerned with this work.
6. Designation of individuals authorized to act for the organization.
7. Was the applicant ever required to suspend the works
for a period of more than six months continuously after award of work. If so give the name of the project and reasons of suspension of works.
8. Has the applicant, or any constituent partner in case of partnership firm, ever abandoned the awarded work before it’s completion? If so, give name of the project and reasons for abandonment.
9. Has applicant, or any constituent partner in case of partnership firm, ever been debarred/black listed for tendering in any organization at any time? If so, give details.
10. Has the applicant, or any constituent partner in case of partnership form, ever been convicted by court law? If so, give details.
11. Any other information considered necessary but not included above.
Signature of Applicant (s)
(This should cover the total strength of employees both technical & Administrative including the staff deployed in IN-HOUSE Manufacturing/fabrication facility and also in Quality Control & Painting Departments. In case the fabrication is done through an outside agency, please mention so. However, the staff of outside agency/sub-contractor will not be considered as IN-HOUSE strength.
FORM ‘F’
Details about Manufacturing/Fabrication facility
1. a) Whether applicant’s company/firm has it’s own fabrication facility i.e., own workshop for manufacture of Laboratory Furniture Yes/No
b) If YES, where? Give address, location, telephone number, No. of employees in workshop with names and designation.
c) Mention the machinery/equipment installed in fabrication facility.
d) If No, then does the company have any associate agency/sub-contractor for manufacturing/fabrication the furniture? Yes/No
e) If reply to (C) above is Yes, then please give the address, location, telephone no. and no. of employees of the associate/sub-contracting agency. (Enclose a copy of contract agreement between applicant’s company and the associate sub-contracting agency).
f) Mention the machinery/equipment installed in fabrication facility of the associate/sub-contractor.
g) Indicate the monthly production capability in financial terms. In other words the applicant has to state the approximate cost of laboratory furniture which they can fabricate in one month
2 a) Does the applicant have quality control lab (in-house) to check the quality of goods produced by own production unit or produced by own production unit or produced through associate/sub-contracting agency). Yes/No
b) If YES, indicate the tests conducted to control the quality of goods produced
3 a) Does the applicant have in-house epoxy powder coating facility? Yes/No
b) If NO, what is the arrangement the applicant has for epoxy powder coating?
c) How many stages of pre-treatment does the furniture pass through in the pre-coating stage of powder coating facility? (whether your in-house or otherwise)
d) Do you conduct salt spray Test or a part of the painting process?
e) If YES, for how many hours?
4 a) Indicate the make and source of purchase of following materials used in manufacturing lab furniture? Yes/No
5 a) Does the applicant have the in-house facility(software) for producing furniture drawing from the basic drawing of the Architect? Yes/No
b) Has the applicant supplied fume hoods in any of the works done by him? Yes/No
c) If YES, please give documentary proof.
NOTE:
1. The applicant may attach a separate sheet, if necessary.
2. Vinoba Bhave University or the evaluation committee will have the right to inspect the works or the works of associate/sub-contracting agency of the applicant to verify the information provided.
Signature of Applicant
Commercial Bid
Item No. ……………….
Price Schedule
1 2 3 4 5
Sl. No. Item description Quantity Rate Amount
Total Bid Price in Rs. ____________________________________________________________
In Words ______________________________________________________________________
Signature of Bidder _____________________________________________________________
.
Name & Address _______________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________
Date _________________
Discount of any other offers affecting the package price must be mentioned here only.Discount or any other offers affecting the package price mentioned at any other place of the bid will not be considered.
Note: In case of discrepancy between unit price and total price, the unit price shall prevail.
Approved by A.I.C.T.E, Ministry of H.R.D, Govt. of India, New Delhi
Approved by Govt. of Jharkhand
Affiliated to Vinoba Bhave University, Hazaribag Contact Information :
Telephone : 9431018377, 9931781420
FAX : 06534 226529
Postal address :
Mahuvan , P.O. - Karma,
( Via Charadih & Chatarbar )
Thana – Koderma ,
Jhumri Tilaiya , Dist. - Koderma,
Jharkhand – 825409
Electronic mail
General Information : ritkoderma@sify.com , info@ritk.org
Webmaster: info@ritk.org
(c) All Rights Reserved - RIT Koderma
Chairman : Er. Ravindra Kumar # 9431011964
Financial Advisor : Dr. (Smt.) Aarti Mishra # 9334114035
Secretary : Vishal Kumar # 9835342540
Bursur : Saha # 9973707871
Director: Rameshwar Prased # 9431124095
Dy. Director : Prof. S.C.Choudhary # 9334886250
Asst. - Director : Dr. A.P.Burnwal # 9234482754,9835375777
Asst. Director :
H.O.D. ( Mechanical ) : Prof. Nirbhay Ranjan # 9835325434
H.O.D. (Chemistry ) : Prof. Ved Prakash Singh #
H.O.D. ( Physics ) : Prof.
H.O.D. ( Mathematics ) : Prof.
H.O.D. ( Computer Science ) : Prof. Abhishek Kumar #
H.O.D. ( Electronics & Communication ) # Prof.
H.O.D. ( Electrical ) : Prof . Rajiv Ranjan #
Library In - charge :
PROFORMA FOR MANDATORY DISCLOSURE OF INFORMATION ABOUT ACCREDITED PROGRAMMES BY INSTITUTIONS TO BE INCLUDED IN THEIR RESPECTIVE INFORMATION BROCHURE, DISPLAYED ON THEIR WEBSITE AND TO BE SUBMITTED TO NBA EVERY YEAR WELL BEFORE THE ADMISSION PROCESS
________________________________________
The following information is to be published in the Information Brochure besides being hosted on the Institution’s official Website as fixed content.
Name of the Programme : Degree Engnieering
Approved Intake : 240
Fees charged (per annum) in Rs. : Rs. 33,800/-
Pass percentage during the last 5 years : Established in 2004
( Class started in February 2005 )
Teacher Student Ratio : 1:11
No. of Faculty Members : 85
Cadre : Number
Professor : 2 Asst. Professor : 4
Lecturer : 79
Faculty Profile :
Qualification : No. of Faculty
Ph.D. : 6
Post Graduate : 17 Under Graduate : 62
Experience of Faculty :
Number of Faculty with
Less than 5 years : 59
5 to 10 years : 08
More than 10 years : 18
Details of individual faculty members :
Full Name Date of
Birth Qualifications Experience
Profession Research
Interest
Dr. V.S. Prasad 02.12.42 B.Sc.Engg., M.Sc.Engg., PH.D. 35 Structures
Prof. Madan Prasad 05.05.42 B.Sc.Engg 33 Electric Machines
Dr.Radhayshyam 21.11.77 B.Sc.,M.Sc., PH.D. 4 Electromagnetics
Prof. N.P. Bandhopadhyay 11.11.50 B.Sc., B.Tech, M.Tech., 31 Instrumentation
Dr. A.P.Burnwal 05.08.63 B.Sc.,M.Sc.,Ph.D. 16 Number Theory
Dr .Arti Mishra 04.10.61 B.A.,M.A.,Ph.D 11 Environmental Science
Dr. Umesh Prasad 23.03.63 B.A., M.A., Ph.D 10 Calculus
Prof. Zahid Zeya 11.02.69 B.Sc.Engg. 2 Manufacturing Process
Prof.Abhishek Kumar 25.05.77 B.Engg Database Mangement
Prof. Rana chokrabourty 10.12.82 B.Engg Neural Networks
Prof. Vishal Kumar 01.01.79 B.E.,M.E. 3 Network Analysis
Prof . K.N.Singh 20.01.60 B.Sc.Engg 18 Measurement Systems
Prof. S.S.Prakash 05.04.65 B.Sc.Engg. 16
Prof. Rajan Kumar 04.11.60 B.Sc.Engg. 16 F.M. Stereo
Prof. Sanjay Kumar 25.03.83 B.Sc.,M.Sc.(Elec) 1 Machine Design
Prof. Sanjeev Kumar 26.03.82 B.Sc. Engg.
Prof. Krishna Murari 27.02.83 B.Sc. Engg. ODBC
Prof. Rakesh Kumar 09.10.78 B.Engg. Microprocessor
Prof. Tushar Kumar 06.11.81 B.Sc. Engg. 2 Java
Prof. Ranjan Kumar 17.12.82 B.Sc. Engg.
Prof. Shashank Shekhar 12.07.84 B.Tech. Power System
Prof. Ajay Kumar 01.03.69 B.Engg. Digital Electronics
Prof. Rajesh Chandra 22.06.73 A.M.I.E. 2 Power Electronics
Prof. Kr.VikramGaurav 19.09.80 B.Sc. Engg.
Prof. R. A. Ranjan 21.12.59 B.Sc. Engg. 15 Instrumentation
Prof. K.K.Jha 21.01.46 B.Sc.Engg 29 Vibration Analysis
Prof. Prabhat Kumar 05.12.78 B.Sc.,M.Sc.(Elec) Elctricity
Prof. Ved Prakash 15.02.78 B.Sc.,M.Sc. Organic Chemistry
Prof. Tanu Mani 06.11.80 B.Sc.,M.Sc. Optics
Prof. Aparna Mukhrjee 06.04.71 B.Sc.,M.Sc.,M.Phil Inorganic Chemistry
Prof. Murari Prasad 04.02.46 B.Sc.Engg 34 Graphics
Prof. Prabhat Ranjan 05.05.81 B.Engg 1
Prof. Rajnish Kumar 01.03.77 B.Sc.Engg Transmission
Prof. R.P.Srivastava 01.01.45 B.Sc.Engg 37 System design
Prof. Abhishek Kumar 26.02.79 B.Sc.Engg Traction
Prof. R.R.Sinha 03.08.54 A.M.I.E. 27
Prof. R.R.Gupta 02.07.67 B.Sc.,M.Sc.
Prof. Abhilasha Sinha 14.02.80 B.Sc.,M.Sc. Chemical Bonding
Prof. Ajay Kumar 25.02.82 B.Sc. Engg. Oracle
Prof. Paras Kumar 25.09.82 B.Sc. Engg. D B M S
Prof. D. Modi 19.6.41 B.Sc.Engg 28
Prof . Raj Rajiv Kant 16.10.62 B.Sc.Engg 4 Power Electronics
Dr. Anant Kumar 09.09.68 B.Sc.,M.Sc., PH.D.
Prof. Om Prakash 06.01.77 B.Sc.,M.Sc. Calculus
Prof. Kr. Vaibhav 18.12.77 B.Engg.
Prof. Vijay Kumar 01.03.79 B.A.,M.A.
Prof. Sanjay Pandey 20.02.68 B.Sc.Engg. Graphics
Prof . Nirbhay Ranjan 25.06.81 B.Engg.
Prof. Ravi Bhushan 01.12.77 B.Sc. Engg.
Prof.(Er.)Alok Kumar 30.12.73 B.Engg. 9 Marine Engines
Prof. Anjani Kr. Singh 24.11.80 B.Engg. 12
Prof. S.Prakash 31.12.72 B.Sc.,M.Sc.
Prof . Gautam Kumar 04.09.79 B.Engg. 1 Advanced Microprocessor
Prof . Rajendra Kumar 21.05.75 B.Sc.Engg. 12 Industrial Management
Prof. B.B.Bilochan 03.12.83 B.Tech. Stress Analysis
Prof. Barun K. Basu 30.04.65 B.Sc. Engg. 13
Prof. Chnadra Deo Prasad 10.02.74 B.Sc. Engg., M. Sc. Engg. 10 Operating System
Prof. P .Prashar 26.6.84 B.Tech. 2 Power Electronics
Prof. Arbind Kumar 22.03.60 B.Sc. Engg. 15
Prof. Ranjan Kumar 15.01.80 B.Sc. Engg. E.M.F.T.
Prof. C.D. Pandey 05.09.52 B.Sc.Engg 32 Electric Machines
Prof. Hare Krishna 08.04.78 B.Sc. Engg. Oracle
Prof. Mithilesh Kuamr 12.12.76 B.Sc.,M.Sc. Applied Physics
Prof. Pankaj Kumar 05.02.81 B.Sc.Engg
Prof. Sandeep Kumar 03.11.83 B.Engg. Analog Electronics
Prof. Santosh Kr. Sharma 05.11.50 B.Sc.Engg. I C Engines
Prof. Santosh Kumar 23.09.83 B.Sc. Engg.
Prof. Saroj Kumar 15.10.76 B.C.A.,M.C.A 6 System software
Prof. Vinod Kr. Singh 26.08.76 B.Sc.,M.Sc.
Prof. Y.P.Singh 25.01.79 B.Sc.Engg Disaster Management
Prof.Santosh Kr. Sinha 29.02.78 B.A.,M.A. Linguistics
Prof. Amar Kant Jha 18.04.57 B.Sc. Engg. 20
Prof. Rajiv Ranjan 18.02.81 B.Engg.
Prof. Sandeep Kumar 03.11.83 B.Engg.
Prof. Ashok Pandey 23.02.57 B.Sc. Engg. Automoble Engg.
Prof. Nitesh Kumar 17.07.79 B.Engg.
Prof.Santosh Kr. Sharma 05.11.50 B.Sc. Engg.
Prof. Pradip Kr Sinha 30.04.48 B.Sc. Engg.
Prof. Brij Nandan Prasad 01.07.44 B.Sc. Engg. 28 Manufacturing Process
Prof. K P Yadav 03.01.36 B.Sc. Engg. 33
Prof. K C Yadav 06.09.40 B.Sc. Engg. 30 Production Management
Prof. Ifti Khan Ali 01.08.39 B.Sc. Engg. 30 ISO Standardization
Prof. Abhishek Saha 17.07.79 B.Sc. Engg.
Prof. O.R.Jaiswal 12.04.58 B.Sc. Engg. 18
Prof. Sandeep Kumar 19.2.75
B.Engg. 3
Prof. Abhishek Anand 01.02.82 B.Engg.
Prof. Shashi Shekhar 01.03.83 B.Engg.
Prof. Neeraj Kumar 01.03.76 B.Engg.
Prof.Kartik Subramanian 17.09.72 B.Engg. 3 Acoustics
Industrial Consultancy, Research and Development (during the past 5 years):
College was established in 2004
Amount of Industrial Consultancy earned (in lakhs of Rupees)
:
No. of sponsored research projects completed
:
No. of patents produced :
No. of sponsored research projects in progress
:
No. of papers published in International journals
:
No. of papers published in National journals
:
No. of papers presented in International Conferences / Seminars
:
No. of papers presented in National Conferences / Seminars
: 4
No. of International Conferences conducted
:
No. of National Conferences conducted
:
No. of Training Programmes / Short Term Courses conducted
Placement Record for the previous year : At present only 1st & 2nd year
Students. Admission to 3rd year
just started.
No. of Companies who visited the Campus
: 5
Names and Details of companies who visited the campus
along with No. of Students placed
: Going on.
No. of Students placed through campus recruitment
: Going on.
Maximum salary drawn (in Rs.)
:
Average salary drawn (in Rs.)
:
Budget Allocation for the Programme (in Rs.) : Self Financing Institute
Recurring :
Non Recurring :
New initiatives and future vision, if any : To actively pursue Research and Development activities to inculcate spirit of enquiry among faculties and students.
Note: Suppression and/or misrepresentation of information would attract appropriate penal action.
The Institution offers the following four year degree courses at UG level leading to the award of B.Tech. degree from the Vinoba Bhave University, Hazaribag.
B.Tech. Computer Science and Engg.
B.Tech. Electronics and Communication Engg.
B.Tech. Electrical and Electronics Engg.
B.Tech. Mechanical Engg.
RECOGNITION
All India Council for Technical Education, (AICTE) New Delhi accorded permission to the above courses and recognized by the Government of Jharkhand and affiliated to the Vinoba Bhave University, Hazaribag.
ELIGIBILITY FOR ADMISSION
All Candidates have must have scored minimun 50 % in Physics, Chemistry,
Mathematics with English as a compulsory subject.
At the Crossroads of your career we have some things to share!!!
Our Vision
To become a trendsetter in evolving technical education reflecting India ethos and values.
Our Mission
To live up to your highest vision of yourself no matter what the circumstances you might encounter. An exalted view of self-esteem is a man's most admirable quality.
ACADEMIC COMPLEX:
The multi- storeyed academic complex is a multi storied building
Housing class rooms, offices, laboratories, spread over 118000 sq.ft.
LIBRARY:
The library comprises of latest reference books and text books.
It has dedicated computers for electronic journals. Large number
of national and international magazines as well as technical books
along with books for personality development and holistic
education is made available to students. There are more the 10000
volumes and 30journals.
COMPUTER CENTRE:
The computer centre has 240 numbers of state of art Intel
Pentium 4 processors. The computers are equipped with Local
Area Network (LAN) and administered by Server. Licensed software
comprising of operating system software such as Microsoft Windows
Xp and Suse Linux and application software such as MS office 2003,
Lotus Smart Suit, C , C++, Unix, Fortran, Autocad, Pspice, Matlab
are available for students to sharpen their skills.
HOSTEL FACILITY:
There are 4 hostel available, three for boys, and one for ladies.
All hostel are equipped with excellent mess facilities which provide
homely food and atmosphere. The Hostel facility is compulsory for Girls.
FEE STRUCTURE:
All the fee are charged as per norms of Govt. of Jharkhand and AICTE.
The fee structure is subject to revision by the Fee Fixation Committee.
DRESS CODE:
All the students have to wear meticulous dress code for Class and Laboratory
to give the students a sense of brotherhood and equality, which is
compulsory of all ladies and gentlemen aspiring to become world-class
engineers.
Laboratories
Fluid Mechanics
Machine Shop
Digital Electronics
Microprocessor Lab
Analog Electronics
Strength of Material Lab
Physics Lab
To implement its mission the Engineering programs at R.I.T. Koderma provide the best qualities of teaching, scholarship and professional practice. The Institute is committed to facilitate the education of both engineering undergraduate and graduate students for their entrance in, and significant contribution to, the engineering profession. Our students are actively engaged and work in collaboration with faculty and staff to acquire and expand knowledge. The objectives for our mission are further elaborated under “Institute Educational Objectives.”
Institute Educational Objectives
The goals of the Institute are as follows:
1. To provide the best of current practice, theory, research and intellectual study in the humanities to prepare students for challenging careers in engineering, strengthen relationships to their communities and contribute ethically and productively to society;
2. To educate students who, actively engaged with faculty and staff, work in collaboration to acquire and expand knowledge;
3. To provide service to the profession, the state of Jharkhand, the country and to the world-wide development of engineering.
A critical focus of the education, research and service programs with the Department is to afford undergraduates of varying backgrounds and abilities every opportunity for achieving success in the engineering professions.
TRAINING AND PLACEMENT
The Training & Placement section endeavors to provide career planning and job seeking assistance to students. It has is a full-fledged Training & Placement Section with a Professor-in-charge of it.
T&P ACTIVITIES
In addition to facilitating vacation training and the T&P section organizes programmes on campus interviews like group discussions case studies, mock interviews etc. some of the programmes organized are:
Training Programme on "Personality development communication skills"
Training Programme on "Interpersonal & Communication skills"
An insight into job interviews
Programme on "Technology Management"
Programme on "Personal Effectiveness for Girl students"
Expert lectures on "Making a successful career" and "Tips for job interviews"
Major Companies invited for T & P:
Tata Cummins Ltd, Nutech Auto Pvt. Ltd., TRF Ltd., ACC Limited, Asea Brown Boveri Limited, Bharat Earth Movers Limited, Bharat Petroleum Corporation Ltd., Bharat Yantra Nigam Limited, Ballarpur Industries Ltd., Castrol India Ltd., C-DOT, Chipologic India (P) Ltd., Indian Petrochemicals Corporation Limited, Infoquest Systems Pvt. Ltd., Kaverner Cementation India Ltd., Kirloskar Electric Company Limited, Kirloskar Oil Engines Ltd., Lakshmi Machine Works Ltd., Lucent Technologies, Motorola Electronics India Ltd., Mahindra British Telecom Limited, Mahindra & Mahindar Ltd., Megasoft Ltd., Microland Ltd., Nagarjuna Fertilizers & Chemicals Ltd., NIIT, Tecumseh Products India Ltd., Transportation Planning Group, Videsh Sanchar Nigam Limited, VST Natural Products Ltd.,
The T & P Section takes care of the following key activities for the students:
Training Programmes for Career Planning & Development, Job Interviews and Total Personality Development.
Alumni Association Activities.
Industrial contacts and image building activities on behalf of the College.
Educational Tours to Industries & Projects.
Job Placement through campus interviews - Job placement through campus interviews is the most important activity. An average of about 200 students may get jobs through campus interviews each year in premier industries and organizations of our country.
Practical Training during vacations - Summer training in industries (4 to 6 weeks duration) and visits to industries are arranged.
Career Counseling and guidance - Training & Placement Section gives career counseling & guidance and conducts training programmes for career planning, job interviews & total personality development.
Career Information Centre - The Training & Placement Section has an Information Centre for higher studies, job opportunities, practical training etc.
CAREERS LAB
A careers lab is being established for career guidance to the students with the following facilities:
Resource library of career field and employer literature
On-line personality profiling
Psychometric analysis and
Self-development modules.
Jharkhand is the 28th state of the Indian Union. This new state, Jharkhand formerly a part of Bihar state, was formed on November 15th, 2000 with Ranchi as its capital. Today Jharkhand is known as one the most industrialized regions of the country. Besides being a hub of industrial activities, the state of Jharkhand is also a popular educational destination in the country. Over the years, presence of highly-prestigious centers of learning including Birla Institute of Technologyand Indian Scool of Mines, has earned huge laurels to the state for their cutting-edge programmes in wide-ranging disciplines.
Jharkhand Administration ( Education) :
:NAME DESIGNATION TELEPHONE FAX
Sri Himbachan Sahoo Director (Higher Education) 0651-2400771 0651-2400771
Sri Manikant Azad Director (Secondary Education) 0651-2400973 0651-2400858
Sri S. K. Sharma Director (Primary Education) 0651-2441049 0651-2440388
Sri Harendra Prasad Singh Additional Director (Secondary Education) 0651-2400878
Important Telephone Numbers
The Prime Minister's Office, popularly known as the 'PMO', is located at
South Block , Raisina Hill , New Delhi , India - 110 011.
Telephone: 91-11-23012312. , Fax: 91-11-23019545 / 91-11-23016857
Smt. Vini Mahajan
Joint Secretary , Prime Minister's Office
South Block, New Delhi – 110011
Telephone: 011-23013024(O)
Shri Amit Agrawal,
Central Public Information Officer ,
Prime Minister's Office, South Block, New Delhi - 110011
Telephone: 011-23012613(O)
Designation Name Telephone
011
National Security Adviser Shri MK Narayanan 23019227
Principal Secretary Shri TKA Nair 23013040
Media Adviser Dr. Sanjaya Baru 23016920
Secretary Shri Pulok Chatterjee 23019983
Joint Secretary to PM Shri R Gopalakrishnan 23015944
Shri Sanjay Mitra 23018876
Smt. Vini Mahajan 23013024
Shri Pankaj Saran 23016996
Private Secretary to PM Shri BVR Subrahmanyam 23012312
Shri Jaideep Sarkar 23012312
Director Smt. Kalpana Awasthi 23017676
Shri Kamal Dayani 23014547
Smt. V Vidyavathi 23018485
Shri DPS Sandhu 23010838
Shri Satya Narayana Sahu 23014208
Shri K Muthukumar 23012815
Shri Ashish Gupta 23017442
Shri Amit Agarwal 23012613
Shri Virander K. Paul 23793404
Shri L. K. Atheeq 23793308
Shri S C L Das 23015697
Deputy Secretary Shri Rudrendra Tandon 23010849
Deputy Secretary (Admn.) Shri P K Roy 23018130
Deputy Director (OL) Shri J P Arya 23015236
Under Secretary (Parl.) Shri Rajinder Sharma 23017530
Under Secretary (Pub.) Shri M.S.S Nair 23074072
Fax Numbers : (011) - 23016857, 23019545
http://pmindia.nic.in/write.htm
The President of India is the Head of the State and exercises powers as defined in the Constitution of India. The President’s Secretariat provides secretarial assistance to the President in discharging his constitutional, ceremonial and other State responsibilities. The President’s Secretariat is located at
Rashtrapati Bhavan,
New Delhi,
India – 110 004.
Telephone : 91-11-23015321
Fax : 91-11-23017920 / 91-11-23017824
http://india.gov.in/
http://rashtrapatisachivalaya.gov.in/phone.htm
Your valuable suggestions are welcome.
Please Contact to :
Shri Faiz Ahmed Kidwai- Deputy Secretary ( K )
President's Secretariat ,Rashtrapati Bhawan ,
New Delhi - 110 004.
Phone - 011 - 23016767 , 23015321 Extn: 4444
Fax: 011 - 23014580 Mobile :- 9871322244
National Board of Accreditation (NBA)
All India Council for Technical Education
NBCC Building, Eastern Tower, 4th Floor
Pragati Vihar, Lodhi Road, New Delhi-110003
E-mail-krishprasad@gmail.com
Phone No. -91-011-24369624
Fax No. -91-011-24369624
Website: www.nba-aicte.ernet.in
NBA – AICTE EPABX Numbers : 24369619,20,21,22
Bureau / Name Designation Room No/Ext. Phone Telephone/Fax e-mail
@aicte.ernet.in
QUALITY ASSURANCE BUREAU
qa@aicte.ernet.in
Prof. Prasad Krishna Advisor-I Ext. 213 24369624 krishnprasad@gmail.com
Ms. Sangeeta Chainani PA to Advisor
(DEO-A) 214(D) 24369624(Telefax)
Dr.Tabassun Naqvi Haider Director Ext. 204 24369623, 24369633(F) haidertabassum@rediffmail.com
Mr. Munish Garg Asstt. Director Ext. 230 Direct No. 24369633 munishgarg72@yahoo.com
http://www.cdu.edu.au/pmd/documents/Workforce_Planning_Users_guide_000.pdf-----
The Team carries out physical verification of infrastructure facilities, records, interviews faculty, staff, students, alumni, industry and any other activity deemed necessary and ensure transparency. For More http://www.nba-aicte.ernet.in/about.html ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Vinoba Bhave University , P. B. No. – 31, Hazaribagh - 825301 , Jharkhand .
Vice Chancellor- : Dr. Mahendra Prasad Singh,
Tel : 91 6546 264279 , Fax : 91 6546 262342 24628 ,
Pro-VC#264628,266322® Fax # 262342
Dean- Students Welfare :- 26
Registrar : Shri S.P.Sinha,
Tel : 06546 264628(O)266322(R), Fax : 91 6546 264279 .
Dr.MSingh -Examination Controller – 9431332889
Sr.R.B.Singh # 9835197552 (College Inspector)
Dr. N.K.Rana # (College Inspector)
VBU - Professor’s Union #
Students Association #
-----------------------
ALL INDIA COUNCIL FOR TECHNICAL EDUCATION,
I.G.Sports Complex, I.P.Estate,New Delhi-110002
Tel: 3392563-65 / 339273-75, Fax: 011-3392554
E-mail : ifc@aicte.ernet.in , Website: http://www.aicte.ernet.in/
The Regional Officer - AICTE, Eastern Regional Office
College of Leather Technology Campus,LB Block, Sector – III, Kolkata – 700 091
Science & Technology Dept. - Jharkhand
1. Shri Chandra Prakash Choudhary , Hon’ble Minister, Sc. & Tech. 2490693 (O)
2. Shri Ashok Kumar Basu, Principal Secretary, Sc. & Tech. 2490070 (O),2490208 (F)
3. Shri Arun Kumar, Director, Sc. & Tech.
4. Smt. Pushpa Marandi, Deputy Secretary, Sc. & Tech. 2491035 (O)
5. Shri M. P. Singh, Under Secretary, Sc. & Tech. 2490613 (O)
6. Shri Devendra Mishra, Under Secretary, Sc. & Tech. 2491035 (O)
7. Shri Gyanendra Kumar, P.S. to Minister, Sc. & Tech. 2490693 (O)
8. Shir Udai Kumar Singh, Assistant Director, Sc. & Tech.
9. Shri Dipanker Shree Gyan, Officer on Special Duty, Sc. & Tech.
10. Shri R. N. Gupta, Project Director, S.P.F.U. 2532118 (O)
11. Shri Awadh Bihari Singh, Section Officer, Sc. & Tech.
12. Shri Natwa Hansda, Examination Controller 2400841 (O)
13. Shir Onkar Nath, P. A. to Secretary, Sc. & Tech. 244
Department of Industries :
Mr. Sudhir Mahato
Hon'ble Minister of Industries 9334803639 /9431117177
Mr. Santosh Kumar Satpathy, IAS
Secretary, Dept. of Industry (651) 2490746
Dr. Rahul Kumar Purwar, IAS
Director of Industries & M.D. RIADA (651) 2491844
Mr. R.Baski
Dy. Director of Industries (651) 2491844
Fax: (651) 2491884
• The Institutions of Engineers (India) - www.ieiindia.org
University Grants Commission - www.ugc.ac.in
Imp. :-- http://indiaeducation.net/Engineering/
National Institute of Foundry and Forge Technology
Address :--N.I.F.F.T , Hatia, Ranchi-834003
Near airport road ,Location-- Jharkhand,Ranchi .
Website :-- http://www.geocities.com/nifftranchi/ , Phone : 0651 - 2290859
University - RANCHI UNIVERSITY (under Ministry of HRD )
List of Council Members of AICTE :-
PROF. DAMODAR ACHARYA
Chairman-AICTE,New Delhi-110 002
THE SECRETARY (EDUCATION),
Department of Secondary and Higher Education
Ministry of HRD, Govt. of India,Shastri Bhawan,New Delhi-110 001
PROF. S.S. KATIYAR,Chairman-North Regional Committee- AICTE,
Vice-Chancellor-Chhatrapati Shahu ji Maharaj University,Kalyanpur,
Kanpur 208 024
PROF. ASHOK RANJAN THAKUR,
Chairman-All India Board of Vocational Education (AIB-TE),
Vice-Chancellor West Bengal University of Technology,Kolkata
PROF. P.B. SHARMA (Chairman),
All India Board of Under Graduate Education in Engineering & Technology (AIB-UGE&T)]
Principal-Delhi College of Engineering,Bawana Road, Delhi 110 042
PROF. ABAD AHMED
Chairman, Chairman-All India Board of Management Studies (AIB-MS)]
20, Cavalry Lines University of Delhi,Delhi-110 007
THE SECRETARY,Govt. of India
Department of Science & Technology,
Technology Bhavan,New Mehrauli Road,New Delhi - 110 001
Mailing Address
University Grant Commission (U G C)
Bahadur Shah Zafar Marg, New Delhi
Pin:110 002,India
E-mail: webmaster@ugc.ac.in Web: http://www.ugc.ac.in/
Telephone and Fax
EPABX Nos. 23232701/23236735/ 23239437/ 23235733/23237721/23232317/ 23234116/23236351/23230813/ 23232485
UGC reception 23239627
Fax. Nos. 23231797 / 23232783 23239659/ 23231814
For Queries please Contact
Section Queries About Contact No.
CPP-I Information About UGC recognised Colleges. EPABX Nos +Ext:414
CPP-I Information About UGC recognised Central, State and Deemed Universities. EPABX Nos +Ext:339
CPP-II Information About UGC specified Degrees. EPABX Nos +Ext: 317
NET/SA Information About NET/ Selection & Awards 24115419/24113447/
24117095/24115426
MRP Information About Major and Minor Research Projects (Science) EPABX Nos +Ext: 401
MRP Information About Major and Minor Research Projects (Humanities) EPABX Nos +Ext: 411
Ministry of HRD (Education) - www.education.nic.in
National Council for Teacher Education - www.ncte-in.org
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About DST Scientific Programmes S&T System in India Scientific Services Administration & Finance What’s New
Annual Report 2006-2007
Science and Technology Programmes for Socioeconomic Development
The department has been playing a pivotal role in promotion of Science and Technology for socioeconomic development. Flagship programmes under the societal initiative are Science and Society programmes, Special scheme for Tribal populations and Scheduled castes, Technology and Entrepreneurship Development, Science communication and popularization and state S&T programme. A major focus of these programmes has been referencing of technologies to the social contexts in which these technologies need to perform, replication of technologies in states through synergy with state S&T councils, active promotion of entrepreneurship based on technology and attracting and nurturing young talent to science and nurturing a scientific temper among citizens of our country.
Science & Technology Application Programme
Science & Technology Application for Rural Development (STARD)
The scheme aims at development, demonstration and adaptation of relevant and appropriate technologies/ replicable models for empowering rural population and improving quality of life in rural areas through time bound action research projects.
I. Core support to Science and Technology based Field Groups: As an ongoing activity, core support was extended to eleven science based organizations to nurture S & T personnel to take up challenges to work on rural problems. These groups spread in different geographical locations, are working on location specific problems with proper interface and support from relevant S & T institutions/laboratories and local community. The groups are engaged in developing cost effective technological solutions in farm as well as non farm sectors ranging from natural resource management, housing, renewable energy, agriculture & post harvest processing, rural engineering with a possibility for micro-enterprise development at the village level. One of the core supported group based in Trivandrum, Kerala has been able to develop cost-effective rotary sand sieve model which has helped local masons to reduce drudgery involved in the traditional method of manual sieving. This group is also working on developing and testing a prototype of motor added pedal for Jacquard Loom for reducing the drudgery and reduced working time. The proposed model uses motor power to lift the Jacquard hooks which carry the warps and relieves the weaver from much of the physical strain of operating a machine. Besides, a patent has
Lost cost sand sieve and Prototype of motor aided pedal for Jacquard loom
been filed in collaboration with RRL, Trivandrum for a cost effective rubber sheet dryer ideal for rural areas.
II.1 Technology Intervention in Mountain Ecosystem (TIME) Programme: Under this innovative programme, specific projects were supported in different mountain regions to improve livelihoods of mountain community by involving them in managing natural resources and through value addition. Under a project on Watershed Management in the Pali Gram Sabha of Chamba Block, Ranichauri in Uttaranchal local villagers were trained in soil and water conservation measures, polyhouse cultivation, community plantation of economic crops (snow pea, Geranium) on wasteland through innovations in the agro-horticultural practices, and adopting multi-crop system and composting techniques. With construction of water canal structure and irrigation facilities through the project, better moisture retention capacity was reported in the area leading to improved agricultural productivity. The emphasis on diversification with integration of various components for improved productivity and value addition has brought a visible change at project sites.
Water storage and conservation measures at Pali village, Ranichauri, Uttaranchal: Addressing irrigation and self-use needs.
Projects supported:
Soil and Water Conversation in Thod Muth Catchment in Rajgarh Area of Himachal Pradesh as a Model Watershed.
Sustainable livelihood and resource conservation through eco-restorative farming and appropriate technology transfer in the hilly district Wayanad, Kerala.
Base Flow Water Harvesting from Shivaliks of Smah in Akhnoor, Dist Jammu, J&K.
Planting stock improvement of some indigenous fuelwood and fodder tree species for higher biomass production in relevance to hilly region of Garhwal Himalaya.
Vermicomposting and its application in rural agricultural development: A socio-biological study in Papumpare district of Arunachal Pradesh.
Use of native bio-resources in hills for the management of important diseases of strawberry.
Commercial cultivation of Lavender (Lavandula officinalis) at Zimthung, Dirang valley, West Kameng, Arunachal Pradesh.
II.2 Coordinated Research Programme on Biological Integration of Farming Activities & Resource
Management (BIOFARM) for resource poor small farmers is being implemented at 18 locations spread across different agro-ecological regions of the country to develop biological resource integrated model farms for improving nutritional and livelihood security of the marginal farmers. In second year of implementation of this programme, work is in progress to study the resource flow and economic efficacy of the experiments being carried out at 15-20 small farmer's farms at each location by integrating various farming practices/components and sub-components for improvement in whole farm productivity and income. At one of the location in Kanyakumari, Tamil Nadu, 15 farmers have adopted multicropping system, Azolla culture, bio-composting linked with bio-gas system and backyard gardening.
Integrated farming practices like multi-cropping system, livestock development, water management etc. being optimized & adopted in participatory mode under CPBIOFARM to sustain the productivity and better income at small farm levels.
III. Individual Projects
III.1. Specific Achievements:
Development of charring and briquetting technology package by Development Alternatives, New Delhi utilizing invasive waste biomass like lantana and Ipomea.
Development of portable multi-purpose pump by NB Institute of Rural Technology, Tripura which can supply 20lit/min petrol or diesel or water. This system designed with metering arrangement on rickshaw van will be of immense utility to meet local needs in rural areas for small irrigation or for cooking and lighting purposes. The capacity of the tank attached with the pump is 300liter.
Development of nursery technology with bio-fertilizer packages using VAM fungi and plant growth promoting Rhizo-microorganisms (PGPRs) with multi-locational trials for regeneration of degraded forest and waste lands essentially for tree species Acacia auriculiformis, Tectona grandis and Dalbergia sissoo. The complete package developed by Centre for Natural Biological Resources and Community Development (CNBRCD), Bangalore has been demonstrated to farmers and village forest community who are using biofertilizer packages to grow forest tree species in Mandya Dist., Karnataka involving Karnataka State Department of Forest.
Optimization and demonstration of biomass gasifier engine system with technical support from IIT, Delhi under field conditions by NERI, Rohtak. This eco-friendly system runs on 100% producer gas to meet the irrigation needs of the farmers as well as utilities for electric power production for rural industries. It is reported that under this system, 3 Kg to 3.5 Kg of locally available biomass replaces one liter of diesel.
Biomass Gasifier Engine System (runs on 100% producer gas).
Development and demonstration of domestic de-fluoridation unit (DDU) by Indian Institute of Sciences (IISc) Bangalore to treat 15 liters of fluoride-contaminated water at individual household level. The method is non-toxic and it does not involve any recharge process and thus avoids generation of corrosive and toxic wastes. This treatment method has been found to be robust method that can treat fluoride-contaminated groundwater independent of geochemical conditions. It has been successfully demonstrated at the field level in Kolar Dist., Karnataka. The treatment cost is reported to be 20-30 paise/liter. The user community has reported perceivable health benefits by consuming the treated water. Sludge produced by the method is being re-cycled in environment friendly manner in building application like stabilized bricks and blocks making.
Domestice De-fluoridation Unit (DDU) developed by IISc, Bangalore
Dharamitra, a science based NGO at Wardha, Maharashtra has been able to optimize a technology package for post harvest management of banana stem waste to make value added products in decentralized way. The package has shown potential to establish a production unit in banana growing areas for production of hard boards. The group is also making efforts on lamination of hard boards with better finish and market acceptability.
Fibre boards made from Banana Stem waste.
Training and empowerment of farmers from six villages around Gandhigram by Gandhigram Trust, Didigul, TN in cultivation and processing of important aromatic plants suitable to area (Palmarosa and Oscium sanctum, "basil") for income generation by providing technical know how on agrotechnologies and setting up of distillation unit (0.5 ton capacity).
III.2.New projects supported: During the year, 18 individual projects were supported to S&T based field groups and institutions to implement time bound technology based projects to benefit and empower rural community in different parts of the country. Some specific projects supported under this scheme are:
Building a model Vertical Shaft Brick Kiln (VSBK) at Bengutia Village, West Bengal for the economical, energy efficient and environment friendly manufacture of bricks.
Field trial for the finding out possibilities of use of fly ash in clay vitreous floor tiles.
Development of LED - DC lightening for rural areas.
Utilization of multipurpose trees and shrubs through homestead and community plantation for socioeconomic development of flood affected areas of Assam.
Integrated farming system development and resource management for shifting cultivators in Mizoram.
Gaildubba Watershed Project for better Land and Water Management in Block Tamia, District Chhindwara.
Utilization of economic potential of Lantana camara.
Bio-Integration farming activities and resource management (BIOFARM) for small and marginal farmers in Loshing Paeheykrani, East Sikkim.
During the year, under STARD scheme 56 projects (individual as well as under coordinated programme) were monitored involving expert groups in three separate Group Monitoring cum Sensitization workshop organized at Shillong, Meghalaya; Trivandrum, Kerala and Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh.
Science & Technology Application for the Weaker Sections (STAWS)
The scheme Science & Technology Application for the Weaker Sections (STAWS) is aimed at the development of economically weaker sections of the society in both rural and urban areas. It focuses attention on specific S&T inputs for improvement of rural artisans, landless labourers, etc. Emphasis is placed on multi-sectoral approach incorporating original ideas based on locally available resources and incorporating the direct beneficiary groups in decision-making.
Major initiatives under the scheme:
Integrated Village Development
On completion of fifty years of independence of the country, projects for integrated development of villages at various locations were initiated. Holistic and integrated development of the project area with the judicious use of available natural, human, livestock resources through S&T based solutions was the thrust in these projects. About fifteen such projects were launched. Highlights of technical inputs under some of the completed projects are development of Slivering & Stick Making Machine, polymer coating for better look and increased shelf life of Bamboo products, utilization of locally available minor forest produce for value addition and scientific packaging, up gradation of local animal breeds, water shed management for water conservation and minor irrigation, cover management nursery management, skill upgradation of women and artisans, promotion of milk production and processing , upgradation of local handlooms, introduction of field horticulture crops, diversification of cropping pattern using improved practices, low-cost appropriate technologies was created by the introduction of stabilized mud block (SMB).Such projects have successfully been completed at Ghoradongri Block Distt. Betul, (M.P.), Shalla village block Chachyot district Mandi (H.P.), village Dhakuali, Distt. Fatehpur (UP), village Ganapati (Maharastra), village Karchond Distt. Valsad (Gujarat), village Khadagpur, Distt. Koraput (Orissa)
Silvering and stick making machine
used by villagers Income generating activities by
villagers- pig rearing.
Livelihood generation by weaving and kulh construction at village-Shalla
II. Coordinated Programmes
A number of coordinated programmes have been generated based on successful development of technology packages and implementation of pilot scale projects. These programmes were conceived with an idea to test the viability of pilot scale technology models under different socio-economic conditions in different agroclimatic regions of the country, and at the same time to create impact in the countryside.
II.1 Non-Edible Oils (NEO)
A coordinated programme was taken up for gainful utilization of NEO bearing plants by women and forest dwellers. Under this programme, a generic technology package is proposed to be adapted, tested and optimized under diverse field conditions through system approach. The programme is being implemented at seven locations involving select group of science-based NGOs in diverse regions viz.-Mandi (H.P.), Medinipur (W.B.), Chhindwara (M.P.), Aizwal (Mizoram), Kharagpur (W.B.), Dehradun (Uttaranchal), and Kanyakumari (T.N.), under the coordination of CTD, New Delhi.
II.2 S&T based Action Projects in Tsunami Affected Areas
Six projects have been supported for intervention programmes on livelihood regeneration, trauma counseling and infrastructure support in tsunami affected areas involving different institutes and S&T based voluntary organizations. The goal is to create some model S&T interventions for a cluster of villages through infrastructure support in about 10-15 villages affected by the tsunami, which struck the Indian coast in 2004. Central Soil Salinity Research Institute, Karnal, has been given the role of providing technical backup to the involved voluntary organizations in carrying out soil and water related activities.
III. Individual projects
During this period, fifteen action oriented projects of multi-sectoral nature have been supported covering the subject areas of horticulture, biodiversity, medicinal plant cultivation, aquaculture, fisheries, animal husbandry, sustainable agriculture, rural engineering and health and sanitation, etc. These projects are being implemented in different parts of the country focusing on appropriate and cost effective technology modulation and transfer, based on location specific needs/conditions.
A project was initiated on developing a Management Information System (MIS) for the completed projects
at SSD, with the aim to identify from among these projects, the best practices, innovations and factors
contributing to greater sustainability and replicability of projects.
A project on promotion of urban home herbal gardens and popularization of Indigenous Systems of Health-care was initiated in Pune.
Decentralized expansion of nursery for medicinal plants Herbal formulations using existing medicinal plants
Under this project, awareness about medicinal plants and traditional herbal medicines has been created among the urban population of Pune. Training programmes for gardeners and household users were conducted involving households, NGOs through flower shows, demonstrations, stalls etc. 10 carrier urban households have been motivated to grow and use medicinal plants, and linked with specialized nurseries and ayurvedic practitioners for preparation of herbal formulations.
IV. Projects on technology demonstration
A new project was supported with intervention programme on exploring the efficacy of water filters based on membrane filtration technology, developed by NCL with financial support from DST. For dissemination of above water filters in remote rural areas, M/s Membrane Filters (I) Pvt. Ltd. Pune was given financial support for installation of 150 water filter units in different regions of the country to provide safe drinking water to the target population. Inspired by the initial response of this pilot project, and based on the request of the state governments of Nagaland & Arunachal Pradesh, 520 units of this filter have been installed in Kohima/Mokokchung district (Nagaland), Ruskin Division (East Siang District) & Dirang Block of Arunachal Pradesh and also at selected locations of Indian Army units establishment. The objective is to assess the impact of the newly developed technology on the health, through reduction in water born diseases in the two States.
Water filter units at selected locations in Arunachal Pradesh and Nagaland
V. New Initiatives
An initiative involving active participation of the students and teachers of selected Jawahar Navodaya Vidyalayas (JNV) in action projects for rural development using S&T based solutions has been conceived. To begin with, principals/vice-principals and teachers from 16 JNVs were invited for a brain storming cum sensitization meeting to apprise them about the objectives of the new programme. A format for collecting base line information from project areas based on village surveys was developed and given to these participants to develop concept notes, which will ultimately lead to development of full scale intervention strategy.
Activities on spreading scientific literacy and awareness and educating scheduled tribes and backward communities to understand their legal rights on bioresources continues in the states of Jharkhand and Uttrakhand.
As a proactive measure a programme on S&T application for the elderly population in the country is being developed with a focus on selected areas- health and nutritious food, designs, networking and recreation & entertainment. Preliminary consultation meetings with subject specialists and users groups have been conducted for the different theme areas.
A project on telemedicine application in rural areas has been initiated with Sir Ganga Ram Hospital (SGRH), New Delhi. The aim is to provide free tertiary consultation to rural population and weaker sections of the society by making modern health care available to the population by setting up 3 medical kiosks at selected villages in Haryana, Himachal Pradesh and Rajasthan. The project is designed to be a joint venture of SGRH, Ministry of Health & Family Welfare (MoHFW), ISRO and DST, and the DST's contribution for the above multi-agency project is specifically meant for providing the equipment for medical kiosks.
Applying S&T for solving societal problems Scheme for Committed Young Professional
To enthuse young scientists to apply their expertise to issues relevant to society action research projects are granted to young scientists (upper age limit of 35 years for men, 40 years for women) with the objective of (a) attempting a field implementation of an idea, or (b) developing new techniques for solving problems which do not have clear solutions at present. Young scientists' are encouraged to pursue innovative research ideas, which have direct bearing on social problems in selected voluntary organizations, academic institutions or research laboratories.
During the year under reference eight projects were sanctioned under this scheme. Highlights of some of the projects are given below:
A research project based on income generation through biomass charcoal briquetting work is being implemented at Kanathur and Thiruvidanthai villages in coastal region near Chennai where Casuarina leaf litter is available abundantly as waste biomass. These wastes can provide a renewable energy source if converted into high-density fuel briquettes. The moisture, ash, volatile matter and fixed carbon content and biochemical properties of the biomass viz. cellulose, hemicellulose, lignin, crude fiber, content have been estimated. The selected biomass has been carbonized at different temperatures ranging from 200 C to 400 C and the charcoal yield registered. Two different types of kilns have been fabricated at Murugappa Chettiar Research Centre (MCRC) and tested for their efficiency on charcoal yield in a laboratory scale. Hand operated biomass briquetting mould has also been fabricated with locally available materials to prepare the charcoal briquettes. Ultimate analysis, calorific value of biomass and briquettes and beneficiary selection works are under progress.
Hand operated briquetting Mould fabricated by MCRC
A project, on exploring the potential of different seaweed species as an additional income to the Shrimp farmers through exploitation of their economic values in addition to controlling pollution in the farms is being implemented. In this project nine species are being studied Chaetomorpha antennina, Enteromorpha flexuosa, Valoniopsis pachynema, Sargassum sp., Laurencia obtusa, Acanthophora spicifera and Gracilaria edulis. Agar yielding seaweeds are been used in these studies. Gracilaria verrucosa was cultivated in shrimp aquaculture pond waste water under laboratory conditions and periodically evaluated its growth and nutrients uptake. Gracilaria verrucosa co-cultivated with Shrimp (Penaeus monodon) in the laboratory condition favoured high biomass and utilized maximum amount of nutrients. Agar-agar was extracted from dried seaweed of Gracilaria verrucosa and estimated it's gel strength, melting temperature and gelling temperature, ash and sulphate contents.Standerdization Protocol for conversion of waste seaweed biomass (after extraction of agar-agar) into vermicompost is in progress.
In a project being implemented at North - east, traditional pest management practices among the indigenous tribes practicing shifting cultivation is being documented and validated.
Completed Projects
During the year, 5 projects were completed successfully. Some of the achievements are as follows:
Under a project implemented at Jammu & Kashmir, various studies and experiments were conducted for control of Fusarium corn rot of saffron by using bio-agents and fungicides.
A detailed participatory mapping of wells and farms in the East Palaguttapalli Panchayat, Pakala Mandal, Chittor district, A.P. was undertaken using GPS / GIS and involving youth and farmers. The withdrawal of ground water for water - intensive agriculture and recharge from rainfall over the decades were computed and compared.
Tribal Sub-Plan (TSP) and Scheduled Castes Sub Plan (SCSP) for the Development of Scheduled Caste Population
Under the Tribal Sub Plan Scheme, location specific and need-based projects are supported for socioeconomic upliftment of tribal communities. In the year twelve new projects have been sanctioned with emphasis on creating a sustainable livelihood base through use of locally available resources and materials. These projects have been implemented in tribal areas in different parts of the country focusing on appropriate and cost effective technology modulation and transfer, based on location specific needs and technological empowerment in related occupations of tribal sections of the society. Details of some projects are given below:-
In a project on development of low cost natural dyes from indigenous forest produce being implemented in Maharastra printing techniques with fresh leaves, Kasim line printing and screen printing have been
Leaf Printing Techniques
developed exclusively for khadi cotton and silk. Protocol for premordanting, printing and post dyeing has also been standardized. Training has been imparted to tribal women in these techniques and in preparing value added articles from the fabric. A cleaning liquid based on soap nut extract has been developed for washing natural dyed clothes.
Technique for Scientific Tapping of Sterculia urens trees for better quantity and quality of gum has been developed and standardized. Tribal gum pickers in East Godavari & Visakhapatnam district of Andhra Pradesh were trained in sustainable & suitable scientific and eco-friendly method of blazing the trees for augmenting gum production and tree conservation. The outcome of the project has been the standardization of tapping technology, development of best practices for quantity improvement in gums to provide better returns to tribal gum collectors.
In a project on cost-effective water harvesting techniques to augment groundwater regime by artificial recharge of open and bore wells at farm level in tribal villages of Mettupalayam taluk in Coimbatore district, Tamil Nadu, a cost effective water harvesting technique and filtering mechanisms for dug wells was used for ground water recharge. The process developed mainly focuses at the optimal mix of scientific and traditional skills to improve the ground water regime in selected villages in the foothills of Western Ghats thereby increasing the water available to tribal farmers for irrigation.
Tribal women of Palaya and Manan of Idukki dist. were trained in cost effective technologies of quail rearing to include cage construction, incubator operation and brooding. Low cost cages for quail using bamboo were designed and training imparted to tribals to produce these cages. A low cost incubator unit made by a local innovator was tested at the central hatchery with resulted in 40% to 60% hatching. Feeding trials for incorporation of Azolla in quail feed was done and Azolla incorporation up to 10% level in feed was found to be optimal for growth.
Upgradation of water mill and introduction of technology for water mill run wool carding and spinning has been developed for Bhutia tribal population of Uttaranchal. This project aims at improvement of traditional water mill for efficiency enhancement and introduction of wool carding and spinning machines that will operate through the water mill. The project is being implementing in two villages in district Uttarkashi. Modifications in the water mills are improved water harvesting from resources, canalization of water to water mill, change in penstroke, introduction of new runner, introduction of pullies and shafts for efficiency enhancement appropriate for running wool carding and spinning machines.
In a Coordinated programme on medicinal plants cultivation semi processing for health and livelihood security being implemented with 13 NGO partners in seven states of the southern peninsula Community health knowledge registers have been prepared, the supply line for raw material has been secured through sustainable collection and cultivation and preparation of select formulations have been standardized. The phase two of the programme is now being conceived.
Future Programmes
A programme on "Institutionalizing technology backstopping & capacity enhancement for sustainable agricultural development and encouraging entrepreneurship development based on simple rural technologies within the tribal areas of North East India" has been sanctioned in the North-East. The programme will be implemented at 7 locations in the North-East and will be coordinated by G.B. Pant Institute of Himalayan Environment and Development, Itanagar, Arunachal Pradesh.
Another programme on livelihood generation of tribals in areas around National parks and sanctuaries is being planned to address the livelihood, energy and health issues of tribal communities at 10-12 locations and will be coordinated by WWF, New Delhi.
Scheduled Castes Sub Plan (SCSP) for the Development of Scheduled Caste Population
As part of the societal initiatives, the department has supported specific projects with the application of science and technology for the empowerment of scheduled caste population. The thrust is on promotion and development of innovative technology as well as improvement in existing technology for the benefit of the poor, underdeveloped landless labour of scheduled caste population.
During the current year Twenty two projects were sanctioned in areas such as alternative vocation for income generation, rural engineering and micro enterprise development, sustainable utilization of natural resources and value addition, mechanized processing of bamboo furniture and product applications, diversified cropping systems, agro technology for improving the land use, fisheries, organic cultivation of vegetables and other horticultural plants, modern sericulture practices from mulberry cultivation to silk weaving, value addition in banana fibres etc.
A few representative projects which have made visible impact on the well being of the poor scheduled caste population are as under:-
120 women of the SC community in TN have been trained in quality fibre extraction techniques of banana in order to use the waste from banana to manufacture quality cloth and paper and also to revive the art of banana fibre extraction and utilization. The comprehensive training package includes natural dye extraction, weaving, designing and all other processes related to weaving such as weft preparation, wrap developing, drafting of healds etc. The pilot study in fiber extraction reveals that the fibre from the banana commonly known as Nendrangai, (Musa acuminate) yielded the highest fibre per stem and also had sufficient tensile strength and flexibility to manufacture a fibre comparable to the Japanese quality.
The project, "Scientific method of Mulberry sapling production technology to scheduled caste farmers and development of entrepreneurship" is being implemented at three districts of Tamil Nadu, Coimbatore, Salem and Erode. Under this project, skill up-gradation training is being imparted in improved techniques to increase the leaf production through evolving new high yielding elite varieties. The production cost works out to be Rs.0.50 per sapling and selling price is Rs.1.25/- with a CBR ratio of 2.50. In each district 400 sq. meters of land used for sapling will be sufficient for one acre for plantation purpose.
Skill development training programme for SC youth is being organized at R.V. College of Engineering, Bangalore. The training includes testing and analyzing of exhaust emission from vehicles, actual valve timing, concept of ignition timing, importance of emission testing, usage of computer, scanner, printer, etc. The youth trained, after completion of training, can generate their own resources either by way of gainful employment or by setting up own emission testing centres.
In another project 128 Scheduled Caste women from 10 villages of Uttaranchal have been trained in offseason vegetable cultivation using poly-house technique and charring & briquetting using available biomass like lantana and other weeds and agro waste.
Some of the successfully Completed projects
Floriculture industry for small & marginal SC farmers to take up cut flower cultivation; Development of clean fuel from wastes; application of computer skills in traditional zari and embroidery; advanced technology packages viz. Bamboo and Ethel products making; Fibre & coir products making and pottery products preparation to SC people for income generation; technical training for skill development on Plastics Technology.
Future Programme
A coordinated programme on "Resource management and development for the empowerment of Scheduled Castes in hilly regions of the country" is planned to commence soon. The main objective was to identify the problems of Scheduled Caste community of the mountain areas and provide them a common platform to discuss their problems. Voluntary organizations working for SC community from the states of Himachal Pradesh, Jammu & Kashmir and Uttaranchal participated in the workshop. The programme will be carried out with a standardized methodology in 10 different centres of the States of Himachal Pradesh, Jammu and Kashmir and Uttaranchal for three years.
Website: www.scienceandsociety-dst.org
National Science and Technology Entrepreneurship Development Board (NSTEDB)
Policy related Issues
Report of the Committee set up by the Planning Commission on Technology Innovation and Venture Capital
The report of the Committee of Planning Commission on Technology Innovation and Venture Capital, July 2006 has clearly brought out the need of inculcating entrepreneurship and setting up of technology business incubators for nurturing new technology based and knowledge driven start ups. It has recommended that all technical institutions and science department under AICTE and UGC to include entrepreneurship and new venture management courses in their curricula. It has also recommended that all leading institutions should set up technology incubators to provide advisory services to the budding entrepreneurs, to host enterprises at the seed stage by offering space and other facilities of a short time and to forge links with entrepreneurs, alumni and venture funds. The committee has also recommended that these incubators in education institutions should be exempted from the tax as long as they use returns for further innovation/ entrepreneurship development.
Union Budget announcement 2006 for incubates on Technology business incubators
Realizing the catalytic role played by incubators and the need to enhance the effectiveness of incubator services to enable entrepreneurs to overcome the financial constraints during initial period, the Hon'ble Finance Minister in his budget speech for 2006 has announced enabling fiscal concessions for incubatees in the incubators supported by the Department. The fiscal concessions for incubators and incubatees are under active consideration by the Finance Ministry.
NSTEDB aims to foster entrepreneurship among S&T persons through structured training programmes nd application of S&T tools and methods to generate technology-based entrepreneurship. The objective is o promote knowledge based technology driven enterprises of high growth nature. Apart from core focus on &T personnel, programmes have also been running to seed the entrepreneurial temper and empower latest echnological skills amongst the unemployed youth in the sub-urban and rural/tribal areas. During the year 006-2007, the board continued to pursue and strengthen its existing activities/programmes, in addition to onceptualizing and initiating new projects.
The Board has also initiated programmes jointly with International organizations like UNDP on vocational raining. This has broadened the scope and content of entrepreneurship development activities and brought n the international expertise for socio-economic upliftment.
National S&T Entrepreneurship Promotion Programmes:
1. Institutional Mechanism:
Technology Business Incubator (TBI)
In the knowledge economy, mechanisms such as Technology Business Incubators (TBIs) have assumed reater significance and relevance as they nurture and support knowledge driven start-ups into successful nterprises, in additional to catering to the technological needs of the SME sector of the industry. The rogramme on TBIs initiated by the Department in the year 2000-2001, gained major thrust in the Tenth five ear Plan.
Establishment of new TBIs in 2006-07:
A. Periyar Maniammai College of Technology for Women, Vallam, Thanjavur
Periyar Maniammai College of Technology for Women is the first technical institution exclusively for the women established at Vallam, Thanjavur dist. Tamil Nadu in 1988. About 300 women engineers and architect, graduate from the institution every year. The proposed TBI will focus on herbal health products particularly based on the medicinal plants such as Amla, Aloe, Stevia, Neem and Bhumi Amlaki. The activities under the thrust area will include propagation of suitable agro techniques, manufacture of herbal health products, testing and consultancy EDP (Entrepreneurship Development Programme) and general training programmes, technology transfer and new entrepreneurs promotion. The location of the institute is in Cauvery Delta Region which is primarily agriculture oriented. The TBI would motivate a purely farm community to become agri-entrepreneurs with application of biotechnology and to direct the dynamism of active women in the region into entrepreneurship. The proposed TBI will primarily target women S&T graduates to take up entrepreneurship.
B. Shriram Institute for Industrial Research (SRII), Delhi
A Technology Business incubator has been approved to be established at SRII, focusing on Plastics and Rubbers, specialty chemicals and formulations and waste management. SRII has a vast experience of 55 years in industrial R&D as well as trouble shooting consultancy. The TBI aims to strengthen the technological capabilities of industry located in the region both for meeting domestic and global needs. The TBI will also nurture new entrepreneurs by providing techno commercial guidance.
ICICI Knowledge Park-Life Sciences Incubator, Hyderabad
Fostering linkages of Indian Incubators with Global Incubators: Organization of 2nd Global Forum on Business Incubation: November 6-10, 2006, Hyderabad
The 2nd Global Forum on Business Incubation, focusing on Empowering Economies through ICT, Innovation and Entrepreneurship, gathered organizations from around the globe to exchange knowledge and ideas on how the combination of Information and Communication Technologies (ICT), innovation and entrepreneurship can drive competitiveness and wealth creation in developing country economies. The event was successfully organized with active collaboration from infoDev Program of World Bank and the Government of Andhra Pradesh.
The event drew more than 170 delegates from 74 countries, including representatives of the public, private, academic and not-for-profit sectors. The event provided an opportunity to-
network with other participants to informally exchange ideas and explore opportunities for partnership
learn from the achievements and lessons of infoDev's Global Network of Incubators
attend training sessions designed to increase the capacity of incubator managers, and
initiate plans of action for regional and global networks of organizations seeking to promote ICT-enabled entrepreneurship and innovation.
Study on Business potential on European Union (EU)-India Business Incubation Partnerships:
A study on EU-India business incubation partnership has been carried out by Tiruchirappalli Regional Engineering College - Science and Technology Entrepreneurship Park (TREC-STEP) under the EU funded small project facility framework. The study involved three partner countries from EU namely, United Kingdom Business Incubation (UKBI), German Technology and Business Incubation Association (ADT) and Swedish Incubation and Science Park Association (SiSP). Nearly 100 business incubation managers from India have participated in the specially designed training interaction modules. This has resulted in preparing the ground for promoting cross cultural ventures through EU India Business Incubation networks. The study has particularly focused on sectoral preference and the potential of university technologies for promotion of cross cultural ventures. Regarding the sectoral preference ICT, Electronics, manufacturing and biotech were perceived as having more opportunity. The study has also addressed issues like requirement of soft landing facilities and venture launch platforms for venture promotion. India being an upcoming economy in global landscape there is a positive spirit for business incubation corporation network and nearly 52% of the startups have evinced interest in cross border operations. However more in depth study and policy measures would be required for cross cultural venture promotion. As a part of study, a conference on incubating NEXT (New Exiting Technology Ventures) was organized in Trichy during June 26-28 , 2006.
DST-Intel India Innovation Challenge 2006
This Department, in a Public Private Partnership (PPP) initiative had partnered with Intel for organizing a Business Plan Competition for various categories. The unique feature of this Business Plan Competition was, all though the innovative ideas were recognized and awarded the ownership of the ideas remained with the individuals.
Out of the two teams which participated in the Global Business Plan Competition, one has secured second position and the other has generated lot of business interest and Venture Capitalists have shown interest to fund the start up. These companies are in the areas of technology driven innovative ventures producing artificial flowers which look and feel like real flowers (M/S Richcore) and Cyber Security (M/S iViz).
India is the only country from which two teams reached the finals.
Science & Technology Entrepreneurs Park (STEP)
STEP is an ongoing scheme promoted by NSTEDB to provide re-orientation in approach to innovation and entrepreneurship involving education, training, research, finance, management, etc. It creates a conducive environment for innovation, sharing of ideas, experience & facilities and opens up avenues for students, teachers, researchers and industrial managers for starting a successful economic venture. Each STEP operates in the identified thrust area based on the expertise, facilities of the institution and the industrial milieu of the region.
Entrepreneurship Development Cell (EDC)
EDCs have been promoted by NSTEDB in educational institutions to create entrepreneurial culture in the parent institution and other institutions in the region and to act as an institutional mechanism for providing information and assistance to budding S&T entrepreneurs. About 40 EDCs are currently operational.
Science and Technology Entrepreneurship Development (STED) Project
STED Project aims to bring socio-economic development in a region by promoting the entrepreneurial temper and motivating the unemployed youth for establishing micro enterprise based on innovative skills and technology. The project involves a detailed scientific survey of a selected district/region for identification of opportunities, matching of the material and the human resources of the region and usage of Science & Technology inputs for efficient utilisation of the opportunities. With the support to 39 STED Projects in the current financial year 2006-07, it is expected to establish more than 2200 micro-enterprises / units all over the country. Seven new projects were established in Amritsar (Punjab), Bogaigaon (Assam), Karim Nagar (Andhra Pradesh), Kolhapur (Maharashtra), Sultanpur (Uttar Pradesh), Tiruchirappalli (Tamil Nadu) and Vadodara (Gujarat).
Power Laundry Unit established by Jayam Women Self Help Group, Pilliyarpatti Panchayat, Thanjavur Block, Tamilnadu. (unit established through efforts of STED project in Thanjavur district)
2. Trainings
Entrepreneurship Awareness Camps (EAC)
Entrepreneurship Awareness Camp (EAC) is conducted in the premises of an academic institution to create awareness amongst students of the college about various facets of entrepreneurship and the merits of pursuing it as a career option. These camps are organized by educational institution or professional bodies specialising in entrepreneurship development. It also provides an opportunity to the students to interact with various experts in industry and banking. During the year, over 300 EACs have been organized, thereby exposing about 25,000 students to the concept of entrepreneurship.
Entrepreneurship Development Programme (EDP)
The Entrepreneurship Development Programme (EDP) is an important innovative break-through in the strategy for developing human resources for promoting economic progress in India as well as in other underdeveloped countries. The EDP is an innovative approach in which those persons who possess certain identifiable qualities of entrepreneurship are counseled, motivated and trained to strengthen their self confidence, seize a business opportunity, initiate an enterprise and be the masters of their own i.e. to become 'entrepreneurs' instead passively waiting for a suitable employment.
An EDP brings about a sound combination of techniques of behavioral psychology, tools of management science and available information on technology with a view to identify entrepreneurs, particularly 'first generation' entrepreneurs, strengthen their achievement motivation and train them in enterprise management so that they can confidently start and successfully run their own business ventures. Further, an EDP also ensures that on completion of the training, the potential entrepreneurs are helped in making loan application, securing available incentives, seeking government approvals, location selection, etc.
During 2006-2007, 38 EDPs were organized with the support of NSTEDB.
Faculty Development Programme (FDP)
Faculty Development Programme (FDPs) are designed to train and develop professionals in entrepreneurship development so that they can further guide and motivate young S&T persons to take up entrepreneurship as a career. FDP has duration of 2 weeks and the programme inputs include process and practice of development of entrepreneurship, personal and interpersonal skills, creativity, problem solving, achievement motivation training, resource and knowledge based inputs. The professionals trained under FDPs are faculty of science/engineering colleges, polytechnics, and entrepreneurship development organizations. During 2006-07, about 45 FDPs were organized with the support of NSTEDB.
Open Learning Programme in Entrepreneurship (OLPE)
The Open Learning Programme in Entrepreneurship (OLPE) provides an opportunity to those persons with S&T background who live in far flanged areas and who do not get a chance to participate in the regular entrepreneurship training programmes. The programme is run in a distant learning mode where candidates are given study material and are regularly counseled by experts during counseling sessions. About 2000 learners were enrolled in the year 2006-07.
Technology Based Entrepreneurship Development Programme (TEDP)
Technology Based Entrepreneurship Development Programme (TEDP) is a programme in which training is given on specific products/technologies/processes, which have commercial viability and which have been developed by R&D labs or other academic institutions. Besides the hands on training, the potential entrepreneurs are given entrepreneurial, motivational and managerial inputs. The duration of this programme is 6-8 weeks depending upon the nature of technology and training needed. The EDP conducting organization can concentrate in a specific discipline of technology and thus can have a more effective control over the programme. The R&D institutions having commercially viable technologies get potential entrepreneurs as its takers and thus ideas/technologies get converted into wealth generating products and services.
During 2006-2007, 57 TEDPs were organized with the support from NSTEDB. Some of the technology areas chosen for transfer to the potential entrepreneurs include CAD/CAM technology, Advanced Welding Technology, Electronics Instrumentation, Bio-Technology, Computer Hardware, Peripherals repair & maintenance etc.
Skill Development Training through Science and Technology (STST)
Skill Development Training through S&T (STST) scheme aims at demonstrating the effectiveness of short term market oriented technical skill training in empowering unemployed youth to earn a sustainable livelihood. The programme is implemented through a network of institutions comprising primarily of academic and technical institutions. More than 8000 persons were trained during the year under report in various skill areas at different locations in the country by over 80 institutions.
Skills and Knowledge for Improved Livelihoods and Living Standards (SKILLS)
National Science & Technology Entrepreneurship Development Board (NSTEDB) is executing SKILLS project supported by UNDP. The salient features of the achievements during the year are as following:-
In partnership with identified private entrepreneurs, three Public Private Partnership (PPP) Centres, two at Nungambakkam and Tambaram in Chennai and one in Bangalore have been successfully established. The Centres are training unemployed youth, in four occupationally focused, short term Programmes - (i) Refrigeration & Air-Conditioning (ii) Electronic Servicing and Maintenance (iii) Computer Hardware Maintenance and (iv) Mobile Phone Servicing. Around 500 youth have been trained at the 3 SKILLS Academies so far.
An extensive survey in the state of Goa to find out the potential trades in the food and beverage sector was conducted. Based on the survey results, competence based curriculum and course material has been prepared for Cuisine; Bakery; Fruit and Vegetable Preservation; and Ready to eat Items. State-of-the-art facilities for imparting skill training in the aforesaid vocations have been established. 134 women, belonging to 'Below Poverty Line' category, have been trained in South Goa. The trainees who have completed their training have already formed Self Help Groups and launched their own products in the market under the Brand name "SUGRAN". Tool kits have already been handed over to all the Self Help Groups. Preparation of manual up to preprint stage on Plant Propagation module is likely to be completed during the year and work is being continued on the Plant Protection Module, Olericulture and Floriculture modules. It is expected that training in horticultural biotechnology under PPP mode would be initiated during the year.
An e-portal on skills (skillindia.com) is being developed under the project. The portal contains several features such as complete courseware for 45 trades including competencies, toolkits etc. The portal can also function as an employment exchange providing information regarding trainees and jobs in market. Other features include institutions offering training programmes, partner institutions, support services etc. The portal will be hosted on the server at National Informatics Centre shortly.
The course material has been prepared on wireless and networking technologies for imparting skill training in these vocations.
3. Information Dissemination
'TIMEIS': Web Portal
TIME IS, www.techno-preneur.net, aims at creating a time and distance independent knowledge-base platform for potential techno-entrepreneurs to help them to retrieve information from a single source. This and website services give potential entrepreneurs a convenient excess to Internet based database regardless of their geographical location. The latest information on Financial, Managerial and Technological inputs has kept the entrepreneurs updated about the ever changing business scenario. This has helped the entrepreneur not only to survive but also remain competitive in the face of stiff competition.
The website is being enriched in terms of content and coverage with regular data updation and infusion of information on technologies from various sources. Consultancy services both on-line and off-line have been introduced to provide the site users to get their queries satisfied. New technology profiles were added and a quiz to check entrepreneurial skill level was also added.
'Science Tech Entrepreneur'
The 'Science Tech Entrepreneur' e-zine is brought out to disseminate information about various aspects of entrepreneurship, technology, finance and management to budding as well as established entrepreneurs which meets the objectives of NSTEDB. The Science Tech Entrepreneur magazine is published as e-zine. This e-magazine is available on the NSTEDB Website namely www.nstedb.com and www.techno-preneur.net.
National Council Of Science & Technology Communication
The Rashtriya Vigyan Evam Prodyogiki Sanchar Parishad (National Council for Science & Technology Communication) has been at the forefront of devising and developing ways and means for taking science to the masses. Development, adaptation, promotion and use of different communication methodologies to achieve better public understanding of science and stimulating scientific temper among masses is encouraged towards this objective.
A variety of well-orchestrated and innovative programmes and activities on different aspects of science and technology communication were accomplished over the period.
Beyond Year of Physics
Appreciating Physics in Everyday Life
As part of continuing the activities to create interest in Physics among the students as well as general public, RVPSP launched a nationwide campaign titled "Appreciating Physics in Everyday Life". The campaign was jointly launched by DST and NCSTC -Network. As part of this initiative, a series of activities for different groups of students and teachers were conceptualized. Over 300 colleges had been selected as resource centers for conducting these activities and undergraduate students were oriented to become resource persons for secondary school students. Intensive motivation programmes had been developed for the secondary school science teachers. Other activities included physics fairs, audio-visual programmes and physics learning camps for undergraduate students in reputed universities and research laboratories. One of the attractions of the campaign was a 80 feet long poster on Turning Points in Physics'.
Rahi Yeh Matwale
"Year of Physics-2005" offered a unique opportunity to communicate basic scientific aspects of the contributions of a number of scientists and how they shaped our lives, promoted the method of science and spread scientific outlook among the people. RVPSP had planned a variety of programmes for scientists, college and university students, teachers, housewives and the general public through active participation of scientists and communicators in government/ non-government organizations/professional academies/ science clubs/research and academic institutions, etc., during the year. In collaboration with AIR, Delhi, RVPSP produced a radio serial in Hindi titled 'Rahi Ye Matwale' in docu-drama format on the work of many Indian Physicists, viz., C V Raman, Meghnad Saha, S Chandrasekhar, J C Bose, D C Kothari, Vikram Sarabhai, G N Ramachandran, Homi Bhabha, Satyendranath Bose among others. The total number of episodes in the serial was 33-26 scripted and 7 interactive, based on feedback from listeners. The serial was launched on 26 February 2006 and broadcast from 64 major stations of Akashvani covering almost the entire country. It was an interactive serial in which about 10,000 listeners, generally college/higher secondary schools and members of science or eco-clubs were registered. These registered listeners were provided with interesting additional information in the form of posters and activity kits suggesting discovery-oriented activities for better understanding of the subject.
Lights and Shades of Science - Science Jamboree
During the "Year of Physics-2005" a nationwide science photography contest was organized by RVPSP through Shri R.R. Mehta Educational Trust, (SRRMET) New Delhi. The response to this contest was very encouraging and photographers, both amateur and professionals, were motivated to look at science & scientific phenomena from different perspectives. As a result 5000 dramatic and stimulating photographs, truly spectacular and breathtaking, were received. It was realized that not only these images could become a magnificent tool to communicate S&T to masses in a unique and artistic manner but could also lead to many other science-based activities. This gave birth to "Lights and Shades of Science- A Science Jamboree" which was organized during 19-28 November 2006 at AIFACS, New Delhi. The objective of this Jamboree was to create a synergy between science and art of photography, to popularize science photography among amateur and professional photographers, students and general masses and to use the platform of science photography to communicate the thrill and wonder of science to the visitors. It was also a unique opportunity for visitors to experience visually, the beauty of science and motivate the colleges to start new science photography clubs or give existing clubs greater importance.
To create an understanding in the prospective participants about the form and the content of the contest and about what would constitute science photography, the competition was broken into five categories. These were: Science in Action, Science as Art, Science Close-Up, Concepts and Science and Society, which carried 13 awards each. The total prize money was Rs.3.50 lakhs. The first prize winners in different categories were; Shri Rajkumar Kishor, Imphal for Science in Action, Shri P. C. Little, Lucknow for Science as Art, Shri Heerak Nandy, Kolkata for Science Close-Up, Shri Sarabajit Sarbjana, Delhi for Concepts and Shri O. P. Soni, Indore for Science and Society.
The final evaluation was done by a jury comprising of eminent personalities from the field of science as well as photography. It was during the screening and jury proceedings that almost every one involved began to realize the tremendous potential of the participating images. The quality of these photographs, both in form and content, is such that it soon became clear this event would not be deemed complete if these images are not showcased to people.
S&T SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT /PRODUCTION/ DISSEMINATION
An international research journal titled 'Indian Journal of Science Communication has been continued and two issues brought out over the period. Publication of Srote, a science features service available inn Hindi is brought out regularly with a weekly frequency- this being perhaps the only feature and news service available in Hindi to cater to the small & medium newspapers. A science wall paper 'Kyon or Kaise' is also being supported to cater to high school & college students.
Two 13 part films on the winners of Children Science Congress entitled 'Ignited Minds' and 'Hum Honge Kamyab' were telecast on Doordarshan. Radio serial in Tamil on women's issues and another in Hindi on polpular science issues was aired on All India Radio.
Knowledge calendars were produced with the help of CIMAP, Lucknow giving information about various medicinal plants. Besides this wall planner for 2007 based on theme 'Vigyan hai Sarvatra'- "Science is Everywhere" were produced by VASCSC, Ahemdabad.
Books in two volumes titled "Science Activities - Do, Enjoy and Learn" containing 100 low cost or no cost experiments each on physical sciences were brought out in collaboration with Association for Research and Training in Basic Science Education, Nagpur. An activity kit with 65 doable experiments on Biological sciences is being developed in association with Assam Science Society, Guwahati. It will cater the long felt need of million of higher secondary students of the country.
Field Based Projects
Micro Organisms: Observe and Learn
The concept of low-cost and easy-to-handle science kit has attracted attention of science communicators all over the country. RVPSP has already developed a few science kits which are becoming popular among teachers and students. The present Module entitled "Microorganisms: Let us Observe and Learn" developed jointly by ASTEC, Guwahati and Botanical Hobby Centre, Cotton College, Guwahati is another step to empower the science communicators to create interest in science among children. The present Module aims at removing the old concept about only the harmful effect of microorganisms prevailing among children and will gradually give way to genuine understanding about the beneficial impact of microorganisms in our environment. These microorganisms can be exploited to our benefit through innovative application in the field of biotechnology, genetic engineering, genomics, pharmaceutics, agriculture and industries. Moreover, children will learn to handle microorganisms without fear. The Module comprises a small microscope, some other tools and materials, a few posters and an audio visual CD along with this Activity Manual. All these are meant for carrying out some open ended experiments described in the Manual and also available in CD format. As most microbiological experiments need sophisticated laboratory facilities, which cannot be made available everywhere, these methods have been simplified without compromising the basic principles.
Teachers' Workshop in Innovative Pedagogy
Multifarious activities are being going on across the nation for liberating the teaching processes from its old traditional lecture method using chalk and talk only in teaching Science and allied subjects to meaningful pedagogy. In this movement, educationists, activists and pedagogy experts have joined hands together. Science Communicator's Forum, Kolkata has introduced hands-on experiments with low-cost materials in the classroom situations in large number of schools across the State. The programme has matured with organization of vacation camps for 5-6 days. Strategically the programme was initiated by holding of vacation camps and then bringing the methodology to the classrooms. This approach activated the mindsets of teachers, students and people at the same time. Introducing the methods in classrooms has become easier. Advanced level activities have been designed on hands-on experiments in Sciences, Mathematics, Social Sciences and Earth science. The approach includes application of method of science involving measurement, calculation, social survey, data collection and analysis. Field study and analysis approaches are made to arrive at a reasonable and feasible conclusion. An advance level teachers' workshop was organized during 13-16 May 2006 at Nitika Seva Kendra, Kolkata. About 140 teachers from different schools of the State participated in the workshop. Several experts conducted the workshop. The workshop was followed by holding vacation camps during summer vacation. All the districts will organize such camps with 70-75 children from 3-4 schools (classes VIII and IX) and in future these schools will form a cluster to implement the processes as envisaged.
Water Resources & Eco-systems Management
This is a nation-wide programme formulated, keeping in view the Post-YSA consolidation of gains in public understanding of scientific issues and solutions. While communicating S&T for generating Awareness and building capacity to decide & innovate, the programme aims to catalyze responsible human behaviour towards hydro-geological cycle, water conservation & quality, and sanitation practices. The programme was developed for target group-specific and location-specific, multidisciplinary, participatory, multi-media based approaches- local interventions which can be further disseminated for addressing wider regional needs. Consequently, it aims at developing regionally nucleating new paradigms, water literate communities & their decision support systems, thereby achieving Regional Resilience related to watershed management and eco-system protection, water conservation, water banking and harvesting, recycling & re-use, water quality monitoring, proper utilization & prevention against water borne diseases, etc. The programme coincides with the UN decade on 'Water for Life', and RVPSP's three year campaign, "Understanding Planet Earth" which coincides with international triennial on Planet Earth.
Conventional & un-conventional methodologies (including demonstrative communication with new S&T solutions & kits, films, demo-docudrama & films, mobile van, people's GIS for mapping water sources, and institutionalization of community mobilization) have been promoted for delivering appropriate messages and awareness of locally managed, cost-effective, innovative solutions & practices to people and building capacity for informed decision making. Development of various learning aids/modules including a film for reaching out and training of resource persons has also been taken up.
During the year RVPSP organized sensitization workshops with experts, science based NGOs, professional societies and State S & T councils for promoting local initiatives. So far western, southern and north-eastern regions have been covered.
Projects for field level interventions, outreach workshops & seminars, and software development have been formulated, promoted and supported for spreading "Eco-Water Literacy" & "Eco-Sanitation Literacy" for all sections of people in the country in select districts of Bihar, A.P., Punjab, U.P., Uttaranchal, Rajasthan, M.P., West Bengal. Interventions for paani panchayats, self help groups, mass sensitizations are also on. Support has been extended to organizations for observing World Water Day (22 March 2006).
The programme is meant for working together for instituting behavioural changes for correcting the imbalance which is created by ignoring basic interdependence of nature's processes and reckless efforts to augment water availability to meet ever increasing needs.
Explaining Science behind Miracles
The basic objective of this programme is to make people aware of these tricks and save them from cheating and misbeliefs. During the workshop the participants were trained in demonstrations of so-called miracles followed by their explanations including over 100 tricks, generally shown by self styled god-men. Short duration projects from Punjab, Orissa, Karnataka were supported.
Science Exhibition
In order to communicate science and technology achievements among the public-urban and rural population, RVPSP conducted a series science exhibitions in different parts of country from time to time. The overall response was tremendous at Kausani and Tarikhet, Uttaranchal during April-May 2006, Amethi, Uttar Pradesh in September 2006, Deoghar, Jharkhand in October, 2006, Erode, Tamil Nadu, in December, 2006. In addition, a thematic science exhibition on 'Planet Earth' was displayed at Indian Science Congress in January 2007 and o the occasion of Ardh Kumbh Mela held at Allahabad during January-February 2007 an attractive science exhibition was displayed in order to demonstrate S&T for common man being used in daily life. Further, on the occasion of celebrating anniversaries of two great historical events namely 150th anniversary of the Sepoy Mutiny and 250th anniversary of the battle of Plassey, RVPSP has also participated with its activities as an exhibition "Bharat Kranti Utsav" at Ravindra Sarovar stadium, Kolkata in January, 2007. A state level science awareness fair was put up in North Lakhimpur, Assam, where 250 participants from different district of Assam participated.
Perfect Health Mela
The Parishad participated in the Perfect Health Mela organized by Heart Care Foundation of India during 10-16 October, 2006 in New Delhi. The Parishad put up its activity corners that attracted thousands of visitors.
Research & Development Projects
National orientation workshop for Resource Teachers on Water & Soil Testing
A three day national training workshop on 'water and soil' testing was organized by Assam Science, Technology & Environment Council (ASTEC), Guwahati in collaboration with Cotton College, Guwahati during 12-14 May 2006 at Guwahati. Around 30 resource teachers having chemistry and science communication background attended the workshop. Several senior scientists delivered talks on soil and water issues. Procedures of sampling, solutions making and testing the quality of water and soil were discussed and demonstrated. Similar workshops are proposed across the country.
Module on Social Insects
A Module on Social Insects was developed for introducing the spirit of scientific enquiry among children. Some highly evolved social insects are taken in this module that would create an interest in children about architecture and building of the habitat by these insects, communication among inmates, division of labour, defense mechanism and reproduction, etc.
Brain Storming Workshop on Development of Biology Kit
A two day brain storming workshop on development of a biology kit was organized by Assam Science Society in Cotton College, Guwahati on 11-12 May 2006. Twenty five experts in the field of Zoology and Botany participated in the workshop which screened around 64 experiments with well-drawn illustrations. The compact kit, which looks like a mini laboratory and stores all items safely during transportation, has been developed. A low cost microscope having 100 X magnification would be part of the kit which is now being assembled.
'Vaad Vivaad' Karyakaram
To initiate a dialogue on local issues involving local people, a new programme has been initiated, which will focus on certain local problems faced by people. Efforts will be made to provide proper remedial measures. First the issue/problem(s) faced by people will be assessed by inviting the views of public then an awareness workshop will be organized with the help of Experts of the particular field and further enlightened public will be re-evaluated/assessed in order to know the impact of awareness workshop.
Two pilot projects have been supported one for Kota district of Rajasthan and another at Allahabad.
Nurturing Innovation
National Children's Science Congress
The 14th National Children's Science Congress (NCSC) was organized in all 35 states and UTs of the country. The national event 2006 of the year long activity was held at Sikkim Manipal Institute of Technology, Majitar, Sikkim. The local host was Sikkim State Council Science & Technology. It was organized during 27- 31 December 2006. His Excellency President of India Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam has inaugurated the national event.
NCSC is a thematic programme. The focal theme of year 2006 congress was "Biodiversity - Nurture Nature for our Future". Around 542 team leaders of 10 - 17 years age group screened through districts and state level congresses made their presentation at national event. Around 80 best projects selected at state level also participated in 94th annual session of Indian Science Congress held during 3-7 January, 2007 at Annamalai University, Anna Nagar, Tamil Nadu. In addition to the child scientists from National Children's Science Congress stream, children from Jawahar Lal Nehru National Science Exhibition conducted by NCERT, Lead India 2020 and children drawn from many districts of Tamil Nadu also participated.
International Collaboration
Initiative for Research and Innovation in Science (IRIS)
In order to promote and nurture the invention and innovation among youths and students of this country this department has joined hands with Confederation of Indian Industry (CII) and Intel India and launched this activity. Entries for innovative ideas from the age group of 6-35 years have been invited through news paper advertisements and conducted workshops and meetings with various governments non-government organizations involved in science communication. The entries received were scrutinized by a panel of experts. Selected entries were invited to participate in regional fairs. Potential entries were mentored through a regrous process with the help of experts. The national fair was held at Indian Institute of Technology, New Delhi during 7-9 December, 2006. The International exhibition for Young Inventors (IEYI) was held during 13-16 February, 2007 at Pragati Maidan, New Delhi. Around 300 participant from 39 countries and equal no form India participated. Around 179 projects comprising of over 250 participants from different parts of the country participated in the event. After intense rounds of evaluation and interviews, 6 projects (4 individuals and 2 team) were selected to represent India at the Intel ISEF 2007 at Albuquerque, New Mexico, USA. Ten projects were also selected as subject category winners and were awarded summer internships at prestigious science institute in India. Five participants were selected for the special category award in recognition of participants efforts in research and development.
Motivational Programmes
Motivational Programmes for Talented Students
These programmes aim to encourage bright students to select careers in science; the programme has been developed for class XI science students. The selected students closely interact with the scientists teachers in a national S&T laboratory/university science departments in their region in a batch of 25-30 for 5-7 days. On the concluding day, competitions are organized on report presentation, debate/speech/essay writing, with recognition to the winners.
A motivational programme was organized by Science College, Patna, during 10-17 April 2006. Participating students, over 30 in number, mostly belonged to Government schools and Kendriya Vidyalayas of the district. Hon'ble Minister of HRD, Govt. of Bihar, inaugurated the programme, the content of which included learning scientific concepts, conducting interesting experiments, participating in science quiz, pursuing projects of student's choice, and so on. Students also put up a science exhibition on topics like environment, renewable energy, health, habitat, electronics and telecommunication, amongst others. There were field trips to various S&T establishments where students also observed the functioning of modern machines.
People's Association of Hill Area Launchers (PAHAL), Almora, Uttaranchal also organized a programme during 17-23 September 2006 at Kumaun University, Almora Campus, which benefited 26 brilliant science students of different districts of Kumaun Division. The programme included demonstration of science experiments, a face to face with eminent scientists and visits to S&T establishments. Eminent scientists of the region were the main resource persons. Similar programmes are planned for Tamil Nadu, Punjab, Manipur and Uttranchal.
National Science Day 2006
The National Science Day 2006 was celebrated by most States and Union Territories, including scientific departments, agencies and laboratories throughout the country. "Open day" lectures by eminent scientists, seminars, quizzes and competitions, etc., formed part of the celebrations. National awards for best science communication efforts were also given on this occasion. Six categories of National Awards for Science Communication are given to outstanding individuals and institutions:
a. National Award for Outstanding Effort in Science & Technology Communication
b. National Award for Outstanding Effort in Science & Technology Communication through Books and Magazines
c. National Award for Outstanding Effort in Science & Technology Popularization among Children
d. National Award for Outstanding Effort in Translation of Popular Science & Technology Literature
e. National Awards for Outstanding Effort in Science and Technology Communication in the Print Medium
f. National Award for Outstanding Effort in Science and Technology Communication in Electronic Medium
Training In S&T Communication
Training Workshop on Disaster Management
Manipur Science & Technology Council (MASTEC), Imphal, organized a three day State level training workshop on disaster preparedness during 20-22 July 2006 at State Youth Centre, Imphal. 46 participants mainly science teachers, postgraduate students, voluntary activists, youth club members, from all over Manipur received training. Main objective of the programme was to familiarize participants with the most common disasters which occur in Manipur and their management. During the course of training many resource persons gave lectures and demonstrations on Earth Sciences, Psychiatry Civil Defence, etc.
Programme on Detection and Prevention of Food Adulteration
Stella Maris College, Chennai, organized a State level training programme on detection and prevention of adulteration in foodstuff during 24-26 August 2006 at Chennai for teachers and voluntary activists from different districts of Tamil Nadu. The programme was bilingual, in Tamil and English. Several well known scientists from National Agro Foundation Centre, Department of Public Health, Bureau of Indian Standards and academia of Stella Maris College were some of the Resource Persons who gave informative lectures on various aspects of food safety, standardization, nutrition, food quality control and testing etc. A CD on 'Simple Tests to Detect Food Adulteration' to facilitate training was also prepared. A kit and a manual on detection of adulteration in foodstuff were also given to the participants who will subsequently create awareness in their respective district through these kits.
Training Workshop on S&T Communication through Puppetry
Punjab State Council for S&T organized five training workshops on S&T Communication through Puppetry at Patiala, Kotkapura, Anandpur Sahib, Ferozepur and Pathakot, to spread scientific messages using puppets on topics such as pollution, waste management, AIDS, environment conservation, eradication of superstitions, detection of food adulteration. Nearly 185 teachers were trained during the five workshops.
National Science Teachers' Workshop on Low-cost, No-cost Teaching Aids
A national level workshop for science teachers and communicators was successfully held at Nagpur from 24th to 28th Oct. 2006. The workshop was supported & catalyzed by RVPSP and organized by Association for Research & Training in Basic Science Education (ARTBSE), Nagpur & Shri Samar Bagchi, Kolkata. 41 Participants from 12 states and 20 from Nagpur and surrounding districts participated in the workshop. Several eminent scientists and science communicators were the resource persons. Experiments on physics, Chemistry were demonstrated by the resource persons. Their thrust was mainly on conceptual understanding. They also showed how experiments can be developed to understand and explore the finer points. After demonstrations by the resource persons, participants had the opportunity to perform the same experiments in 'hands-on-activities' sessions. Some variations were also tried by them & results compared. The participants also demonstrated experiments which they themselves had developed. Later on, about 35 school children (Classes 7th to 9th) were invited for one session. Shri Samar Bagchi demonstrated how effectively a class can be taught using simple experiments and that too in minimum time. After 45 minutes, students performed the same experiments independently and were able to answer searching necessary questions.
"Science in Daily Life": Content Finalization Workshop
A workshop was organized on 4th August 2006 at Indian Social Institute, New Delhi by SAMPARK, Haryana, a science based voluntary organization, in connection with the radio serial to be produced for the visually challenged youth. The serial is based on science in daily life. The aim of the workshop was to discuss and decide a specific and comprehensive format for the script writers. The workshop was attended by experienced scriptwriters, experts from the field of science, teachers and activists working with the visually impaired students and some visually challenged professionals. Examples of some persons who are doing good work in the field of science and technology in spite of being visually impaired were given. The content was also discussed which needed to be made into audio-programmes and over fifty-two topics were selected for final scripting. It is planned that the audio-cassettes together with Braille books and books with large print versions for low-vision students would be prepared soon for field testing. Later these would be distributed to the blind institutions/schools.
Open-ended Experiments on Life Sciences
Training workshops on open-ended experiments on life sciences using vermin-composting as a base were organized to train the resource teachers so that they can pursue the activity with children as science and eco-club activities. Such workshops were organized at Gangtok, Srinagar Ajmer and Naogaon.
Popularization of Astronomy using Mobile Planetarium
A project was supported to PAHAL, a science based voluntary organization for acquiring mobile planetarium to popularize astronomy and its related activities in rural schools of Uttaranchal. Mobile planetarium is being acquired from NCSM, Kolkata. Two resource persons have been identified to undertake training to carryout astronomy activities in Uttaranchal.
Year Of Planet Earth
Planning Meet
RVPSP is planning to celebrate Year of Planet Earth-2008 during 2007-2009 with 'Understanding Planet Earth' as the main theme. A Consultation Meet aimed at drawing a comprehensive plan for the same was organized during 7-9 July 2006 at Yashwant Rao Chawhan Academy of Development Administration, Pune. The meet was inaugurated by Dr. V.R Gowarikar, Chairman, Rajiv Gandhi Commission for Science & Technology, Maharashtra with his address `Thoughts on Indian Climate'. RVPSP had various invited expert talks on various themes identified as: "Paradigms in Nurturing Nature (monitoring)", "Climate, Weather & Calamities", "Geo Informatics & IT application", "Soil, Climate, Ocean", "Water & Sanitation", "Media Coverage" and "Organizational Issues". This was followed by another consultative meeting held in Bhopal during 18-19 January 2007 in which most State Councils and Departments of S&T participated. These events have provided the blueprint for the triennial "Understanding Planet Earth" which will be having all states/UTs as partners. The programme is aimed at creating a value shift in community practices in Earth Care and critical S&T infusion in public domain of knowledge.
Women's Issues
Women & Child - Health & Nutrition Programme
RVPSP is coordinating a countrywide campaign tilted 'Women & Child-Health & Nutrition Programme". This is a women specific programme targeted to women of different age groups (child, adolescent girl child, pregnant women, lactating mothers and old ladies). The project is a part of RVPSP's new initiatives of creating nationwide mass awareness on women's health issues. The variety of programmes would include awareness programmes through Radio, e-learning programme - short term courses on Nutrition and Dietary habits, short campaigns to reach to rural people through nukkad natak, puppet shows, folk forms, film shows, detection of food adulterants, art of cooking while maintaining nutrition value; preparation of Health & Nutrition Mapping and baseline study at district level, production of TV Programmes; preparation of software (publication of booklets, charts, posters, etc.); training of trainers of balwadi workers, anganwadi workers, birth attendants, village workers; sensitization workshops and follow up through health melas at district level, etc. The issues would also include obesity, post menopausal women, valuing girl child & adolescent girls and senior citizens, folic acid supplementation, traditional medicines and practices, etc. Thrust would be given on creating scientific awareness and scientific temperament. To avoid duplication of the programmes and softwares available with Ministry of Health & Family Welfare and Ministry of Women & Child, a repository in the form of data base is being made consisting of all the available educational material/literature in the form of posters, pamphlets, books, booklets, leaflets, training manual, guidelines, audio-video cassettes/ CDs etc. produced by various government and non-government organizations.
Science for Women- Sakthi Arivaayadi
In a Community Radio Initiative in Participatory Science Communication, catalyzed and supported by RVPSP, a series of 365 episode radio magazine programme was produced and broadcast regularly from India's first campus based community radio, Anna FM @ 90.4 MHz, situated at the Educational Multimedia Research Centre, Anna University, Chennai. The project aimed at disseminating scientific awareness needed for everyday living amongst a participatory group of 600 women from two urban slums in the FM coverage zone, namely Kannigapuram and Kotturpuram through the broadcast of a radio science serial titled "Sakthi Arivaayadi" in a magazine format. A team of twelve student volunteers, well versed in the nuances of community radio broadcasting, was commissioned during May 2005 to undertake an exhaustive mapping of the community to be used for the participatory study and a detailed feed forward study was undertaken on the women folk aged above ten years of age with no upper limit. Formal Project launch was done on 16 August 2005. The project included health awareness camp at Kannigapuram, environment awareness camp and computer basics training workshops etc. The response from the participant groups was encouraging and the challenge was to sustain the momentum generated and draw strength from the new found resources in the community to facilitate total participation. In a nutshell, this exciting experiment in participatory science communication has taught crucial lessons at every stage and when analyzed and incorporated back into the project, the outcome is proving to be more effective.
State Science And Technology Programme (SSTP)
State Science & Technology Programme (SSTP) is the sole plan activity of the Central Government especially focused on the specific objective of promotion of science & technology at state level. The scheme, formulated at the instance of Planning Commission, is being implemented by the department since Sixth Five Year Plan. DST support has played an important catalytic role to encourage and facilitate state science & technology councils to act as nodal organization for planning, formulating, evaluating and implementing science & technology activities at State level. The core support provided by the department has enabled State S & T Councils to equip themselves with requisite S & T manpower and office infrastructure to perform effectively. The programmatic support, on the other hand, aims to demonstrate, through carefully chosen projects, the contributions science & technology interventions can make in the development process of the State.
As a result of catalytic role played by DST in close cooperation with the Planning Commission and States/Union Territories (UTs), State S&T structures have been set-up in all the States. The most significant areas promoted by State S&T Councils are in the areas of Popularization of Science, S&T Entrepreneurship Development, S&T for Weaker Sections and Women, Programmes for Young Scientists, Biotechnology Programmes, Application of Remote Sensing Technology, Environment Programmes, Non-Conventional Energy Programmes and sponsored location specific need based R&D Projects.
During the last few years, the horizons of the scheme have been considerably expanded and the character of the programme has undergone a major transformation. All the objectives of the scheme aimed at upliftment of socio-economic conditions of the states have been activated. DST has now assumed a pro-active role and has ventured into programme-based cooperation with State Councils to address location specific and region specific problems while continuing with its earlier role of providing catalytic core support to sustain them. Some of the important achievements during the year under various activity heads of the programme are enumerated below:
1. Network of State S&T Councils:
A national level consultation with states and union territories was held on 18-19 September,2006 which resolved that both Central and State agencies associated with the promotion, development and application of science and technology would strive to champion the planned national S&T interventions in the areas of capacity building and human resource development within the region of focus and prioritized four areas for technology applications viz Safe drinking water for household use; Decentralized energy generation/ utilisation; Decentralised solid waste management; Remunerative utilisation specific to local/ regional resources and three areas on R&D Services viz Micro-zonation of weather forecasting and information dissemination; Remote sensing, Resource Mapping & Database generation; and, Technology dissemination database for a collective pursuit as a mega network programme working in mission mode.
2. Joint Programmes:
DST launched a special initiative on "S&T interventions for drinking water related problems." A holistic approach to the problem is being evolved including all components namely, technology, awareness, management, etc. involving various stake holders to ensure sustainability of the solution.
Coordinated programme on" Identification of strategy for mapping of S&T needs in a state ", continued to cover the entire country in a phased manner. The project was completed in the states of Tripura and West Bengal.
3. Demonstration Projects including Replication of Success Models:
Under this programme, technologies developed by national labs as well as by State S&T Councils were put to field trials, demonstration and replication. Some of the major achievements were in the following areas:
Plastic and hospital waste management system: Four plastic and hospital waste disposal demonstration plants based on indigenously developed plasma incineration technologies were set up at ecologically fragile locations having high tourist influx at Goa, A&N Islands, Himachal Pradesh & Sikkim.
Water purification technologies: In order to demonstrate effectiveness of indigenous technologies for removal of contaminants from drinking water with a view to provide safe drinking water, following technologies were successfully demonstrated:
One demonstration plant based on ceramic membrane based iron removal from water was installed at Tripura.
A sea-water desalination plant based on 2-Stage desalination process development indigenously was installed in Nelmudar village (Ramnathapuram district), Tamil Nadu.
A community deflouridation plant of 25 ltrs/minute capacity based on Activated Alumina Technology was developed and demonstrated at Moondli Village in Rajasthan.
Pilot demonstration plant for treatment of hard/brackish water based on indigenously developed Reverse Osmosis Technology was successfully installed at Uttarlai Airforce Station, Barmer. The plant has been running successfully and providing pure drinking water to inhabitants of air-base as well as nearby villages.
Miscellaneous Technologies:
A demonstration building unit showcasing solar passive housing technology developed by HP State S&T council was constructed at Manipur to facilitate replication of technology.
A sericulture demonstration plant has been established in J&K, adapting better silk yielding technologies, under guidance of scientists from IICT, Hyderabad
Distributed energy Systems:
In order to promote decentralised energy generation based on locally available resources, technologies available with various institutions were demonstrated at various locations.
Bio-diesel production plant (100L/batch) set up at Orissa with IIT Delhi Technology
Bio-diesel production plant (100L/batch) set up at Orissa with IIT Delhi Technology
The 100litre/batch capacity plant on production and utilization of bio-diesel from non-edible oil seeds installed at Satya Nagar, Bhubaneswar in the state of Orissa. The plant is producing 100 lires of oil per 4 hours and its operation and maintenance cost is being worked out.
The project on biofuel plant developed at JSS academy of Technical Education, Bangalore continued and two biofuel plants have been installed at Allahabad and Raipur.
Biomass Gasifier at village Bagdara, Chhattisgarh Gas Engine used in Bagdara, Chhatisgarh
Project on biomass gasifier using 30 kg woody biomass per hour with 100% producer gas based engine has been successfully commissioned at village Bagdara, Chattisgarh. The plant is operating 2 hours in the morning for commercial activity and 4 hours in the evening for household lighting. The plant will be operated and maintained by the Village Energy Committee (VEC).
Biogas enrichment plant running 10 KW genset has been installed at Rajasthan Go-Sewa Sangh, Jaipur and is being utilized to meet the electricity requirement of the Sangh. The plant has a biogas
Biogas enrichment plant set up at Jaipur based on IIT Delhi Technology
enrichment system used to get 95% Methane for power generation based on water scrubbing technology developed by IIT, Delhi.
4. S&T Studies and Surveys
Studies were initiated on Organic Agriculture Programme based on S&T inputs for North-East states; existing dairy technology transfer system, information needs, problems and development of new technology transfer models in Punjab; application of Industrial / Municipal Effluents/ Waste water in Agriculture in H.P.
Studies were completed on Restoration of Traditional Dyes of Manipur and Elucidating the Structures of the Colorants; leaching characteristics of fly ash of identified TPS in Uttaranchal; Ground water quality monitoring in Kanpur district along the Gangetic Plain and Survey to Assess prevalence of genetic disorders and awareness programme among Rural Women regarding their causative factors and prevention.
5. Location Specific R&D and Technology Development
New projects were initiated on extension and technology demonstration for in-vitro clonal multiplication of Bamboo and Shisham and their establishment in Uttar Pradesh.
Projects on "design and development of prototype machine (Fibre Extractor) for waste areca-nut shell in Assam" completed.
6. Information Exchange
An All India brainstorming meeting was held on the topic of "Integrating Science & Technology into the development agenda of States and formulation of mega projects in the Eleventh Plan in India" at New Delhi. The objective of the meeting was to make most effective use of, the scientific infrastructure that exists and technological knowledge generated by it over the years in the councils. It was envisaged to develop plan and methodology for preparing "Mega S&T projects in the eleventh plan of India" that would facilitate State S&T Councils in systematically planning and implementing the initiatives identified in the meeting for development of eleventh five year plan with a focus on promotion of S&T activities in the states.
Documentation effort on developmental projects being implemented by State Councils has reached its final stage. A video film on achievements of state S&T councils have been prepared.
7. Trainings
Workshops were organized on identification of priority areas for Uttranchal in association with State Council of Science and Technology.
Workshop was organized in collaboration with IIT, Mumbai on 'Integrated technology utilization for a block including field visits.
Training programme was conducted on Establishment of Vermi-compost units using garbage at Vijayawada Municipal Corporation of Andhra Pradesh State.
Natural Resources Data Management System (NRDMS)
The Seventy-third and Seventy-fourth Constitutional Amendments, 1991 and 1992 seek to decentralize the process and practice of planning to smaller area units (districts or below). This is expected to help draw up developmental strategies those are sustainable, area-specific, and take into account the local people's needs. In order for the people to effectively participate in the process of planning and the Institutions of Local Self-Governance (e.g. Zilla-, Block-, or Village-Panchayats and Nagarpalikas or municipalities), relevant data / information sets should be accessible at the time of need. Under the Natural Resources Data Management System (NRDMS) Programme of the Department, efforts are made to develop methods and tools to make those data / information sets available and accessible to the potential users and agencies.
With the resolution adopted by the Government in June 2006 to constitute the National Spatial data Infrastructure (NSDI), emphasis under the Programme has been on developing and demonstrating required tools and techniques. During 2006-07, activities were pursued to prototype and test various standards made available by Open Geospatial Consortium (OGC) / International Standardization Organization (ISO), demonstrate their utility in improving data sharing/ access mechanism, popularize geo-spatial data amongst different stakeholder communities, and work towards developing domain-oriented web-enabled data nodes at different levels of the planning hierarchy. Some of these domains include bio-diversity, hydrology, land administration, and disaster management (tsunami & landslides).
District GIS Centers
District GIS centres, set up under NRDMS, are gradually emerging as providers of geo-spatial information to the local communities and district level Line Department. Increasingly the Line Departments are banking upon the geo-spatial database and analytical tools available at the Centres for implementation of developmental schemes. The Centre at Bankura (West Bengal) has made use of the available natural resource data layers in the implementation of the centrally-sponsored Rashtriya Sam Vikas Yojna (RSVY) in the sector of agriculture. Panchayats, mouzas and micro watersheds have been selected using the database and tools with the help of the technical staff available at the Centre for better targeting and rational distribution of financial resources in the backward areas. In the health sector, layers of data on health amenities, natural drainage, and population distribution have helped in re-allocation of the service areas to primary health centres in the district.
Training programmes are conducted at the Centres to train officials and staff from the Line Departments on the use of analytical tools and expose them to possible uses of GIS databases. On the initiative of the Chief Election Officer, Uttaranchal, a one-day training on Election-GIS was conducted on 28 December 2006 at the GIS Centre in Almora (Uttaranchal).
Micro-watersheds selected under Rashtriya Sam Vikas Yojana in a part of Saltora Block (Bankura, West Bengal) at the district GIS Centre
During 2006-07, GIS centres have been set up at districts like Jammu (Jammu & Kashmir) and Theni, cuddlore, and Nagapattinam (Tamilnadu) with active participation of the concerned State Governments. In order to improve the data sharing / access and updation mechanisms at the Centres, R & D studies have been launched at IIT Kharagpur and Kumaon University, Almora.
Interoperability and spatial data sharing
Geo-spatial data and process standards prescribed by Open Geo-spatial Consortium (OGC) and International Standardization Organization (ISO) have been tested for spatial data/ information sharing. In particular, OGC's standard specifications like Geography Markup language (GML) Simple Feature, Web Feature Service (WFS), and Web Map Service (WMS) have been prototyped and tested. A Geography Markup Language (GML) Relay was organized on 27 January 2006 at NSDI (SOI), New Delhi to test a sample GML data created from sample DVD data from Survey of India for interoperability. Leading vendors like ESRI India, Oracle India, and Rolta India participated in the event and demonstrated the use of their Interoperability Extension Tools in importing and exporting the test GML data. A Working Group on Interoperability constituted under NRDMS oversees the development and testing of prototypes.
Visualization of GML test data created from sample DVD data from Survey of India on a standard browser
Ontology Tool - Sangam
Spatial data sets are produced by various organizations using different data models and standards. Experiences indicate that different organizations, in their data models, at times use different feature names with the same meaning or the same feature name with different meanings or different classification hierarchies. Differences also exist due to variation in representation (e.g. same feature represented as a point or a polygon) or granularity of data (e.g. a basin and one of its watersheds for one organization may still be considered as two watersheds by another organization). Automated integration of such data sets is thus a challenging task. In order to resolve such differences, ontologies ('explicit specification of a shared conceptualization') of features are required to be created by a user from the available metadata or application schemas for establishing
A screen capture of the Ontology Tool SANGAM developed at IIT Bombay for addressing semantic heterogeneity in spatial Data
a knowledge-based mapping between them. An Ontology Tool, named SemANtic Geographic Data Access Methodology (SANGAM), has thus been developed to help resolve such differences. Functionalities of the Tool include ontology creation and browsing, physical metadata creation and browsing; ontology mapping; mapping validation; wrapper generation, and data extraction. Capable of registering ontologies and storage metadata usable by different resources, the Tool compares descriptions of data across several organizations and establishes possible similarities with different levels of probability. Ensuring such semantic level interoperability helps support quicker discovery, access and integration of spatial data.
"Bio-Geo Database & Ecological Modeling For the Himalayas" sub-programme
Under this coordinated sub-programme, an integrated multi-institutional multi-disciplinary approach has been followed wherein studies have been completed for three micro watersheds - Mandhala, Moolbery, and Megad - in the state of Himachal Pradesh. Salient technical achievements of the studies include user
Microbial activity map of Moolbery watershed
needs assessment for local level planning exercises in particular reference to the bio-resources, development of comprehensive spatial databases on natural resources and socio-economic aspects for Mandhala and Moolberi micro watersheds representing the lower and middle Himalayan Transects, detailed land use / land capability assessment and preparation of suitable cropping pattern and sustainable land use developmental plan for Mandhala watershed, installation of hydrological monitoring station for the collection of time series data to support integrated land use planning in Moolbery watershed, and assessment of the local socioeconomic scenario for devising diversified livelihood options for the local people. Collection of bio-resources data on aspects like diversity, endemicity, distribution and seasonal variation of fauna, soil microbes and integrating those with the geo-resources e.g. land and water in a standardized spatial framework form an important output of the studies. A biological species diversity index has been devised to study the distribution of flora and fauna in the watersheds. For the Uttaranchal study transects, digital topographical data in 1:25,000 scale for the four micro watersheds viz. Phakot, Pathri Rao, Dabka and Khulgad have been prepared and provided by Survey of India to help build micro-watershed level bio-geo databases. In order to create an awareness amongst the scientists of the Sub-programme on the use of ECOLAND - a Spatial Decision Support System for land use planning, a five days' training programme has been organized at Kumaun University, Almora.
Land capability map of Mandhala watershed
Disaster management (Tsunami and landslides)
Following the South Asian Tsunami in December, 2004, a set of multi-disciplinary studies were initiated with the objectives of preparing damage assessment maps on natural and physical resources on 1:8,000 scale, determining soil salinity and land use/ land cover changes including coastal erosion and deposition, assessing the contamination in portable ground water resources so as to prepare sustainable plans, and preparing risk maps for devising future planning strategies. Four sites in Tamil Nadu, one in Andhra Pradesh and one in Andaman & Nicobar Islands have been identified for the studies. With the help of satellite data and aerial photography, large scale maps have been prepared for developing GIS databases.
Detailed geological and geotechnical studies have been undertaken in 10 areas for developing model for calculation of factor of safety and slope stability. These models will help in improving preventive measures for landslides. A book on 'Landslides: Perception and Initiatives of DST" was compiled with the help of Indian Society of Engineering Geology, Lucknow to report the outputs of various research activities carried out by various participating institutions over the past few years. The book was released by the Secretary, DST during the inaugural of the Indo-Norwegian Workshop on 'Norwegian Method of Tunneling' held in New Delhi on 7-8 September 2006. It can serve as a reference book for the scientific community engaged in landslides research and the field engineers in controlling the problem of landslide. A Landslide Hazard Zonation Atlas has been prepared with the technical collaboration of Centre for Development of Advanced Computing (C-DAC), Pune. The Atlas will provide vital inputs on slope stability to planners in the hill areas while undertaking planning construction activities. Under the Mission Project on "Landslide for Uttaranchal", 8 sites have been selected (4 with the help of Border Roads Organization and 4 with PWD Uttaranchal) for detailed studies. Six R&D projects have been launched to undertake detailed geological/ topographical mapping and geotechnical investigations to understand the mechanism of slope failure. This will help monitor the slide zones and design preventive measures. A close interaction with Border Roads Organization and PWD Uttaranchal and the State Government is being maintained to ensure construction and maintenance of roads along scientific lines.
Land Administration
Land administration is an important item of activity for the Nagarpalikas or Municipalities. The 74th Constitutional Amendment has earmarked sectors like urban planning including town planning, regulation of land-use and construction of buildings, and planning for economic and social development in the Twelfth Schedule of the Constitution where the nagarpalikas are expected to draw up and implement developmental schemes. Studies launched for the Indore Municipality (Madhya Pradesh) and Chandni Chawk (Municipal Corporation of Delhi) to demonstrate the utility of geo-spatial data and technologies in improving tax administration and monitoring encroachments. Officials from the user agencies have been trained on the use of the tools developed under these studies.
Detecting urban sprawl in parts of Ward No. 63, Indore Municipality (Madhya Pradesh)
In order to demonstrate the capability of 3D visualization techniques and establish real time systems for monitoring building construction using high resolution satellite imagery, vehicle borne and static laser systems have been deployed on an experimental basis. A 20 sq.km area in Chandni Chowk, Delhi has been taken up for detailed studies. A 3D GIS database has been developed for use by a real time monitoring control room set up by the MCD on a pilot basis.
A Tax Collection System has been developed for Chandni Chowk using cadastral maps to support the officials from the MCD in assessing land revenue based on the size of the cadastres and their land use type.
Tax Collection system linked with cadastral map of Chandni Chawk, Delhi.
Creating awareness about applications of Geo-informatics for local problem-solving
As a part of the Year of Scientific Awareness - 2004, a sub-programme was implemented in four selected districts in each of the states of Andhra Pradesh, Punjab and West Bengal to create awareness about utility of maps and geo-informatics for local problem solving. School children of classes VII, VIII & IX in the rural schools located in the identified districts were targeted for the awareness campaign. As resource materials for the Sub-programme, tool and resource kits were developed and distributed amongst the students. Each tool kit contained one combined Global Positioning System (GPS) and altimeter and a resource kit contained a resource book on 'maps' in the corresponding regional language, a village topography map in 1:25,000 scale and a clip of the satellite imagery for the same village at 1:25,000.
Cover page of resource books in three regional (Telugu, Bengali, and Punjabi) languages distributed amongst school children
Village Topography Map at Clip of satellite imagery
The children learnt the techniques of updating the topography map from satellite imagery and used it for local natural resource related problem solving. This is expected to help them to appreciate the role of geoinformatics in local level planning. The Sub-programme created geo-informatics awareness amongst 18,000 school children and 113 teachers in the selected states. The activities were noted to have significantly changed the awareness level of the target groups on the subject.
Training
Training workshops on different facets of spatial data technologies, GIS and their applications have been conducted as a part of the effort to build the capacity of scientists, college teachers, and other professionals. An indicative list of workshops conducted is given in the Table:
With the above tools and techniques, availability of expertise and trained staff in various R & D institutions and District GIS Centres, NRDMS is poised towards setting up pilot scale Spatial Data Infrastructures at the different levels of the planning hierarchies. Demonstration of the utility of SDIs in availability and accessibility to geo-spatial data will set the stage for development of Geo-spatial Service Infrastructures to lay the foundation for a knowledge economy and society.
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Tenth Five Year Plan
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